davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
RUSSIA TO BENEFIT
FROM U. OF. !. WORK
REPRESENTATIVE OF STRICKEN
COUNTRY HERE MAKING
INVESTIGATION.

Professor A. JaczeWSki, director of
the Institute of Mycology and Ply
topathology of Petrograd, Russia,
who came to the United States about
a month ago to study the American
system of plant disease control, was
in Moscow the first part of the week
comforting with officials of the ex-
perimental farm and college of agri-
culture, incidentally collecting data
for use in his work in Russia. Pro
fessor Jaczewski expressed himself as
being favorably impressed with the
work being accomplished in the de-
partment. Het is making his investi-
gational tour under the auspices of
the American Phytopathological So
ciety and is visiting all the leading
experiment stations of the country.
During his conference with univer-
sity officials Professor Jaczewski said
that in his country it was practically
impossible to get any sort of pub
lications on plant disease control, SO
he planned the trip to America. He
will return armed with publications
from the best stations in the coun-
try. The chaotic conditions existing
in that country now were reviewed by
him. "I doubt if there is a man or
woman in Russia who has not been in
prison at some time during the past
few years." he said.
After leaving the United States he
will spend a month in Europe COM
pairing systems on plant disease con-
troll before returning to his native
country.
Professor George Godfrey, assist
ant pathologist with the bureau of
plant industry, was in Moscow We'd
nesday comforting with directors of
the experiment station regarding
plans for bringing bout closer CO.
operation on the matter of combat
ing the ell-worm menace in southern
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
.ELKS PLAN ANNUAL
AFFAIR FOR EDUCATORS
UNIVERSITY AND PUBLIC SCHOOL
INSTRUCTORS GUESTS AT
COMMUNITY EVENT

The annual reception given by the
Elks' lodge for the faculty OF the
University of Idaho and the teachers
in the Moscow schools will be held
next Wednesday evening, September
2S, at the Elks' temple, and will be
one ,of the most elaborate social
events of the season. The reception
by the ElkS, honoring the commun-
ity's educators, has become an an
nual affair, and besides being most
delightful social function, affords the
people of the community an oppOr-
tunity to meet the instructors, many
of whom are here for the first time.
1t was for this purpose that the lodge,
always alert in the interests of the
community, conceived the idea OF a
general reception, to which the peo-
pie of the community are cordially
invited. The affair this year prom
ises to be more elaborate, if possible,
than ever before. s
Those in the receiving line will be
Exalted Ruler E. e. Wagner and
Mrs. Wagner, DR.. "A. H. Upham. DreSi-
dent of the university, and Mis-. Up
ham; DR.. PHI. Soulen, super intendent
of city schools, and Mrs. Soulen;
Miss Permeal French, dean OF women
at the university and eDan E. j. Id
dings and Mrs. Iddings.s
Further announcement Of the affair
will be published later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
BOY SCOUT DRIVE TO
TAKE PLACE OCT. 5
WHY MOSCOW WILL RAISE ALL
FOR BENEFIT OF BOYS-A
SCOUT EXECUTIVE.

Between October 5th and 9th the
people of Pullman will be called up
on to raise $500 as this city's share
of the fund necessary to carry on
the Boy Scout work in the Whitman
Latah scout council, says the Pullman
Herald. Similar sums will be raised
at Colfax and Moscow, with several
smaller towns slated for smaller
quotas. Details of the campaign for
the raising of the Pullman quota will
be outlined at a meeting of the Pull
man Scout committee to be held at
the First National bank this after
noon, and will be announced in The
Herald next week. The local com
mittee includes Lee Allen, D. G. Dow
j. N. Emerson, w. G. Krugel, George
T. Mcmahon, B. H. Douglass and Dr.
E. E. Wegner.
A paid executive for the Whitman
Latah first class council has been
selected in the person of F. D. Haw-
ley, man of Scout expeience and
man of much Scout experience and
admirably qualified for the work The
salary will be $2400 yearly and
travelling expenses and he will have
direct charge of the Scout program
in the seven or eight towns COM
prising the council Mr.. Hawley's
term of office begins October 15.
Pullman is solidly behind the Scout
one Of the best movements
for better citizenship ever conceived,
and it is believed that little difficulty
will be encountered in raising the full
quota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
RECEPTION TONIGHT FOR
STUDENTS AND FACULTY

A reception for students and fac
ulty members to get acquainted at,
will be held tonight at the univer-
sity gymnasium under the auspices
of the University Christian Fedora
ton.
The big entertainment event will be
the college of Good Cheer" which
will be burlesque on a year at
college in which the high and humor-
Gus spots of college life will be re
Elected. The reception is informal
in every sense of the word and all
kinds of entertainment will be pro-
vided.
Surprises will follow one after the
other throughout the evening.
After the reception refreshments
will be served at the university hut.
AS this is one of the few places
where the entire college and faculty
gets together, everyone is encouraged
to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
COUNTY OFFICIALS ARE
busy ON DOCKET|NG CARDS

The county auditor, and his assist
ants, were breathing easier Friday
morning after strenuous time col
1ating the cities and towns and vii
1ages and 103 school districts for the
purpose of making out the separate
tax levies. The work has devolved
on the county and deputy treasurers
for the carrying out of the many doc
ket cards required. And in like man
ner the county and deputy assessors
are making entries on every tax
payer in the county, quite number
Of books being required.
Judge Edgar c. Steele opens up
court at Orofino on Monday next. The
sessions are expected to last three
weeks. In the probate court there
has been the usual amount of petit
tions for letters, admitting of wills to
probate, and hearings on probate
matters connected with many estates.
2eme matters involving the juvenile
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
FORMER MOSCOW MAN is
MARRIED AT LEWISTON

Announcements are received by
Moscow friends of the marriage of
Alexander Thompson Schick, formerly
ly of this city, to Miss Isabelle Liv-
ingston, daughter of Mrs. Jennie
Livingston, at the home of the brides
mother in Lewiston, Sept. 16. Mr..
and Mrs Schick will be at home at
the Thompson apartments in Lewis
ton. Mr. Schick is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs John J. Schick, formerly of
Moscow, and graduated from the
Moscow high school and later from
the engineering department of the
University of Idaho. Until recently
he has been located at Walla Walla,
Washington, where he was office en-
gineer on some state construction
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
REGISTRATION SHOWS A
GOOD FLOW FROM WALLACE

Students registering at the univer-
sity from Wallace were: Charles
Sargent, Hazel Stone, Paul Wick
ward, Nathan Osborne, Norvin Hut
ton, Hubert Solum, Harold Wallace,
James Clyde, Jr., Lloyd White, Eugene
Bramhall, George Walker, Elizabeth
McInnes, Beatrice Mcdonald, Nath-
allie Teckenburg, Mary Dorothy
Walker, Margaret Leuschel, Carl
Trowbridge, Josephine Walker, Carol
Olson, Walter Garrett Robert Cum
Minis, Vivian Roberts, Mary Ebbley.
Students registering from Kellogg
were: Clarence Lamlle, Glenn Walt
man, Alma McDougall, James Pom
zetta, William Kilimann, William Ray
Mckinley, Gussie Barnhart, Victor
Wang, Aeirling Moe, Sigurd Samp
son, Stanley William McDougall,
Floyd Marchesi, Russell Dredge,
Charles Simmons.
Students registering from Mullan
were: Rita Kendrick, James Browne,
Daisy Wheatley, Hanna Erickson.
Mary Huston.
Students registering from Burke
were: William Reeves, Les Fleming,
Luke Fleming.
John Connors registered from
Prichard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
SEES GOOD RESULTS
FROM ARMAMENT MEET
FRENCH MAKES
OPTIMISTIC STATEMENT BE-
FORE LEAVING FOR EAST.

Representative Burton l.. French
who spent week in his home city
during the brief recess of the United
States congress, left this noon for
Washington, d. c., intending, how
ever, to visit several points in Idaho,
including Lewiston and Boise and the
Emmet-Black Canyon irrigation pro-
ject, in which he is deeply interested.
He will reach Washington in time for
the convening of the lower house of
congress, following the recess. While
the senate is now holding sessions,
Congressman French states that the
house of representatives will not get
down to work until the fourth of Oc-
tober.
Before leaving Mr.. French express
ed himself as most hopeful of good
results following the Limitation of
Armaments conference that will meet
on Armistice day.
THE nations that will have an ac-
tive part are the United States, Great
Britain, France, Japan and China.
Unquestionably all of those nations
want the smallest armament con-
sistent with public security. The
cost to the United States of main
tanning her defenses for next year
will be more than three quarters of
a billion of dollars To Great Brit
ain, France and Japan the cost will
not be less when measured by the
purchasing power of the dollar in the
several countries. That is the taxes
will be a greater burden for military
purposes in the other countries than
they will be in the United States.
This thought alone makes it most de-
sirable that the United States shall
take the lead in inviting a conference.
Hn Al
better shape and we have less to fear.
Being stronger than any other coun-
try we can most appropriately invite
a limitation of war building without
our motive being questioned.
England is staggering under debt
and public sentiment there is over
for the program. With
France there will be the difficulty of
giving the support she feels will be
necessary to Poland. Yet even so she
is looking for a way to cut down her
expenses and her people are even
more burdened than are the people
of Great Britain.
"China is not pushing herself for
ward, and consistently Graves small
national defenses, and better work
ing understanding touching the Pa
,ific. Japan is ambitious for an out
~
Japan there is strong sentiment for
essening the burden of taxation for
purposes. 1t is difficult to
see what she could hope to gain by
var with any nation and her position
would be quite as advantageous, dip
omatically, as it is today were she
o maintain her present relative
strength. More than that, it is quite
possible that the conference will dis
lose a way by which the Shantung,
Korean, Siberian, Yap, and other
questions in which Japan is deeply in
crested may be settled.
I fully believe the conference will
each an understanding by which ar
can be reduced. Were they
O be reduced even one-half, it would
nan to the U. S. approximately
100000, 100000 saved annually More
han that large ornaments mean
TASTY action for the nation, just as
loes a pistol in the hip pocket mean
TASTY action to the ruffian.''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
ITALIAN PRIDE HURT
BY LEAGUE OF NATIONS
NEGATIVE INFERIOR PLACES
WHERE THEY ARE CONCERN
ED TO SMALL RACE.

Rome-(By A. P.)-Much indigna-
tlon has been aroused in Italy by the
proposal that, in determining the ex-
penses of the League of Nations,
Italy should be assigned to the sec
ond ctaegory.
The Italion's national pride has
been hurt by the suggestion and col
ums have appeared in the press pro-
testing against the idea of relegating
the country to a position inferior to
other great powers. According to the
suggestion, Great Britain and France
would be placed in the first category
while Italy and Japan would occupy
the second The price of being reg
istered in the first category is $780,
900 francs a year while those Of the
second pay but 100000 francs
year.
The Epoca gave expression to its
feelings in this manner:
''The affair is exceptionally un-
pleasant Italy which has SO potent
ly contributed to the victory cannot
see herself assigned to the second
category, as people who spend little
are assigned to restaurant of the
second Glass;
Then too, the fact that most of the
and secretaryships of
the League are in the hands Of the
British constitutes another source of
complaint. 1t is pointed out that the
secretariat Of the league consists of
ITO members, of whom 80 are Eng
lish and SO French while Ita'v has no
more than a dozen.
After France and England have
nearly all the offices, af-
ter the British Empire has succeeded
in having seven votes in the assembly,
it could not happen otherwise than
Italy is assigned in the second cate
CORY" says one commentator. eff
others have greater material poten-
tiality, it is at least necessary that
Italy safeguard her moral position by
not allowing herself an inferior posi-
ton to the Others"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
F-GOVERNMENT SYSTEM
PLAN AT LINDLEY HALL

The men of Lindley hall, in session
Thursday evening in the University
hut, voted unanimously for the rerati-
fication Of the constitution and by
laws of the government system
instituted last year when the hall was
first opened.
John W. Clark of Malad, elected
president for the first semester
shortly before the close of last year,
presided at the meeting and outlined
the ideals of the organization. Fran
els M. Jenkins, proctor of the hall,
gave short talk regarding the self
government system. Several vacan-
cies in the list of officers were men
toned but by motion the election will
be postponed two weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
WHITMAN PIONEER is
LAID BESIDE HIS WIFE

The remains of Henry Thomas
johnson, a Whitman county pioneer,
were taken from Pullman yesterday
for interment in the Moscow cene-
terry. He was 81 years of age when
he died. He had been resident of
Washington since 1886, and died at
the residence Of his son, M. s. John
son Sunday last from cerebral hem
orrhage He was well known for
years as farmer in the Wawawai
district. He served in the civil war
and retained the spirit of the soldier
and pioneer to his death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
IS A NOBLE SPECIMEN
OF THE RUGGED PORCUPINE

H. E. Hamer, partner in the Bon
Ton, came into town Friday morning,
with a very fine specimen of the por-
cupine The animal was above the
average size and weighed about 100
pounds. All the quills were intact
and starting out showing the inten-
ton of the porcupine when shot The
tortoise and white quills went from
an inch to fully six inches with the
tracery lines very distinct and of ra-
dating colors. The university has
requested the carcass for mounting
purposes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
Boise Man Senior President.

Frank Brown of Boise, lineman on
the varsity football eleven, was elect
ed president of the senior class at the
first regular meeting Thursday eve
ming. Brown is a graduate Of the
Boise high school and is this year
was chosen vice president, Inez
Sanger Of Payette secretary and AL
bert Graf of Occur d'Alene, treasurer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
Well Known Moscow Girl Marries

Miss Belle Willis, daughter of Mr..
land Mrs. S. L. Willis Of this city, and
Mr. Clyde Humphreys, formerly of
Moscow. but for some time past To-
Gated at Twin Falls, were married
yesterday by the Rev. w. S. Crockett,
pastor of the Christian CHURCH The
plans for the marriage were kept sec
ret, the affair coming as a surprise
to the many friends of the young peo-
pie. The bride has spent almost her
entire life here, being a member of
a well known pioneer family, and has
large circle of friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphreys left yesterday after
noon for a wedding trip. they have
not fully determined where they will
make their home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
Is Named Idaho Marshal.

Sheriff John Woody and deputies
were gratified Friday morning when
news reached them that Frank Bre-
shears, chief of the state constabu-
larry, had been nominated by the gov
ernment to be U. S. marshal of Idaho.
They said he was the right man in the
right place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
French Ace Instantly Killed

Etampes, France-(By A. P)-Cap-
tain Bernard De Romanet, noted
French aviator, holder of the worlds
speed record for one ki1ometer, was
instantly killed here today while par
ticipating in the elimination races
for the Deutsch De La Meurthe cup
when his plane fell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23

court procedure kept Judge Adrian
Nelson busy yesterday and Friday.
The sheriff's office has also been
busy, no less than three cases of de-
mented men occupying the attention
of the deputies In each case the
man was sentenced to the Orofino
asylum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
Jealousy Causes Shooting

New York-(By A. P.)-Miss Mil
dred Hanan, said to be the daughter
OF the late Alfred R. Hanan, wealthy
shoe manufacturer was shot and
seriously wounded early today by
Mrs. Grace Lawes, distant relative,
as Miss Hanan emerged from a
Brooklyn apartment house in the
company of John S. Borland. Bor-
land attributed the shooting to ieal-
OuSy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
Soyiets Irving for Mikado

Riga, Letvia-(By A. PA note
demanding Rumania surrender Gen
|eral Manko, anti-Bolshevist leader,
together with his followers as COM
mon criminals was dispatched to Ru-
mania by Soviet authorities, and was
announced in a wireless message from
Moscow today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
Reception For School Teachers.

The churches of the city of Mos
COW have arranged to give a recep-
+ion to the teachers of the public
school ana the school board on Mon
day evening, September 26, in the
Masonic Temple The churches wish
to urge the patrons of the school and
the people of Moscow to be present
at this reception.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
British Woman Is Chamn

Ottawa-(By A. P)-Miss Alexa
Stehling of Atlanta, Ca, today lost
the Canadian title to Miss Cecil
Leitch, British woman's champion, in
the finals of the Canadian tourna-
ment here, 8 and :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
Lewis Wins on Administration

Indianapolis-(By A. P.)-Suppor-
ters of the administration policies of
President Lewis, scored a victory
over the anti-administration forces
in the convention by directing the
itemized accounting from illinois Of
ficials for the $27, 900 spent in an
unauthorized strike two years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23
For County Commissioners Meet.

L. w. Fluharty Of the extension
of the university, and a
state leader, was at Standpoint, Fri
day, where he delivered an address on
the work of his department before the
county commissioners convention.
Congressman French was also a
speaker on legislative enactments of
to county commissioners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23

Mrs. Maud Odell has just pur-
chased the Lucy Costigan residence
on west Sixth street. The deal made
by the Metropolitan Investment Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell moved here from
Viola and will take possession at
once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-23

Born, Thursday evening, September
22 at the Gritman hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Smith, daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

teenth street, will be hostess to the
U. c. T. club Friday afternoon.
Pupils of Miss. Elizabeth Kolp will
give program Of fancy dancing in
the window Of the Starr Piano stors.
Tenth and Main streets. Saturday eve
ming at o'clck. Five numbers will
be given. Miss Lucille Stears, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stears, OF Green's
Fork, will give a number. Miss Ellen
Bartel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
j. Bartel, and Miss Jean Grottendick.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
'Grottendick, will dance the second
number, Polka Caprice" The third
dance will be solo my New Hat"
by Miss Bette Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Miss Katherine
Myers, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Meyers will give a solo dance as
the fourth number on the program,
and the last number, "A Bit of Jazz"
will be dance to "Jaberwacky," by
Miss Mary Louise Bunnell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunnell, Of Has-
erstown. Miss Lucetta Campbell,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gennett win be the little card girl.
Mrs. Beatrice Sniveley. of North
Nineteenth street, is spending several
weeks visiting in Baltimore, Nd.
Washington, D. c. and other points
in the east. >,@.-,
Mr.. and Mrs Leland Shafer, of
South<A street, are the parents of a
baby girl, Ellen May, born May 20.
Miss Gertrude Williams entertained
informally for the Ornis Melas at her
home on South Fifteenth street Tues.
day evening. Following the regular
| business meeting, refreshments were
served and the evening spent inform
ally. Those present were: Miss Ogen
Shelton, Miss Mildred Whitley, Miss
Helen Bentlage, Miss Miriam Jordan
Mrs. Sidney Watt, Miss katherine
Binkley, Miss Doris Pickett, Miss Ger
trude Eggleston, and Miss Gertrude
Williams. .-.', ..-.,-.
Women of Trinity Lutheran church
will hold a missionary ballot at the
church Friday afternoon at 2:3(
O'Clock. All women of the congrega
ton are cordially invited and urged
to attend. A special program has beer
arranged after which refreshments
will be served.
Miss Lila E. Payne will be princi
aA opCdhCI a. lAC SCdSOu ldSl ucCL
ing Of the Joseph Moore Parent-Teach
ers association to be held Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. All mem
bers are asked to be present Officers
| will be elected. .-.
The degree team of Daughters Of
America will meet at 1880 O'Clock
Wednesday evening.
Maunee Council, 4, Degree of Poca
hontas will hold a market Saturday
afternoon and evening in the market
house. All members Of the council
and wives of Red Men are asked to
have their donations at the market
house at l o'clock.
A.Penny supper will be served from
$50 to Z, at the East Main Stree,
Friends church Thursday evening. All
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

members. whether solicited or not are
urged to come and bring something
for the penny supper.
The cafetaria supper to be served
in the First Presbyterian church par
lors at o'clock Wednesday evening
will be open to everyone. .
A dance for which Scully's orchestra
will play will be given at Glen Miller
park Thursday evening.
Conspicuous among the closing so
cial festivities of the month Is the
dinner.dance to be given at the Coun-
try club Saturday evening for all mem
bers Of the club. The Evan J. Smith
orchestra will play.
Roses and ferns formed pretty deco
rations for the supper party given by
Miss Helen Schneider in honor Of her
birthday anniversary at her home in
Fairview Sunday evening. Covers
were laid for: Miss Ruth Schneider,
Miss Anna Brick, Miss Agnes Harm
cling, Miss Helen Schneider. Miss Mar
jorie Schneider, Harry Maurer, Leo
Hillman, Ferdinand Maurer and Mr..
and Mrs. August Schneider.
Au CQauS WuQS, Oh EdTIud" COl-
lege, is leaving Saturday for Washing
ton, D. c., Later he will go to New
York where he will attend summer
| school at Columbia university, return
| ing to Earlham in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Edgerton
! of South Twelfth street, are the par.
ents of a baby girl, Rose Mary, born
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Hargie have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hargie,
! of Elizabeth, Ill.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Myron E. Hill have
returned from Lafayette, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers
They were guests over the week end
at house party given by the Agathou
fraternity.
| Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crouch, nee
Miss Stella Baker, are the parents OF
a baby boy, Carl Raymond, born al
their home on Randolph street.