davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
FARMERS PROTEST
AGAINST GAME LAWS
BIG MEETING OF FARM BUREAU
MEMBERS IN MOSCOW TAKES
STAND ON THE LAW.

The farmers of Latah as well as
other counties in Idaho, want the
game laws changed so that they Will
not become criminals if they shoot
| squirrels, coyoes and other pests
that destroy their crops and poultry
and livestock, or be compelled to
contribute to the state salary fund
for game. warders. In storing reso-
luton passed unanimously at a Farm
Bureau meeting in Moscow Wednes-
day, at which go representative Far
mers were present, they expressed
their views in the following resolu-
tion and petition to the legislature:
Petition to The Legislature of Idaho,
Sixteenth Session
Whereas: The present game laws
Of the state of Idaho provide that any
Idaho" with a gun with intent to
subject to fine and Imprisonment un-
state hunters license; and
Whereas: The said state game law
makes it likewise misdeneanor to
shoot, trap or chase with dogs, coy
otes and other pedatvfy animals that
Icy QpOI bilC llOChS anu utIuo VI tllO
farmers and stockmen, without first
having secured license to do SO; and
Whereas: These provisions are un-
just and work hardship upon the
farmers and livestock men of Idaho,
who are required to contribute to the
salaries of game wardens or become
criminals, subject to arrest, fine and
Imprisonment at the behest of ore of
these game wardens; and
Whereas: Many farmers, in order
to avoid arrest and prosecution or the
expense of employing an attorney to
defend them against the workings Of
this most unjust law, contribute to
this state game fund for salaries for
game WardenS;
Therefore Be 1t Resolved: That we,
farmers of Latah county, Idaho in
farm bureau assembled in Moscow on
this, the 18th day of February, 1921,
do petition your honorable body to
repeal the sections of the present
game law, mentioned above, and per-
nit the farmers and others to destroy
squirrels, hawks, owls, coyotes, coug-
ars, and others pests that prey upon
crops, flocks and herds without be-
coming criminals in so doing.
And Be 1t Further Resolved: That
We earnestly protest against the pas
sage of the bill known as Senate Bill
L01, which would change the present
game laws to require practically ev-
sry male person in Idaho to take out
/ hunters license or become crimi-
lal, subject to prosecution, fine and
And we ask that this
legislature refrain from creating any
more salaried positions in the game
department. and that the salaries in
his and other state departments be
lot increased, either directly or by al
owing travelling expenses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
w. S. C. WRESTLERS
HERE AGAIN FRIDAY NIGHT

Captain "Babe" Brown and his
crew of University of Idaho mat men
Friday night will meet the speedy
Washington State college team in the
second of two wrestling tournaments
between these ancient rivals.
The idaho team will be somewhat
weakened by the loss Of Wesley Phil
lippi of Boise, sturdy lightweight
who easily flopped his man in the
first tournament with w. S. C. Guy
Wicks of Moscow has been chosen to
take Phillippi's place.
Edwin Peterson Of Kellogg, feather
weight; Jack Musser of Filler, welter-
weight; Frank Kinnison Of Payette,
and Captain Babe"
Brown of Boise, light heavyweight,
will be the other members of the
Idaho team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Not First-But Best.

Mrs. W. G. Barge, who always has
some chickens Matched in February
and has frequently had the first
hatch of the year, is not first this
year, but she claims the best hatch
of any so far reported. She has just
taken off % chicks from 25 eggs set
under two hens, and believes she has
the best hatch of the season. The
hens are Rhode Island Reds but the
rooster is purebred White Wyan-
dotte and the cross is believed to be
a good one. Mrs. Barge has six hens
and has been getting from three to
five eggs day all winter and thinks
she has about as fine fowls as can be
found in Latah county. There is an
and friendly rivalry
among a number of women of Mos
COW who are engaged in raising poul-
try and are making the industry pay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
ATTACK OF ENEMIES
OF EDUCATION FAILS
RELIEVE NO FURTHER EFFORTS
TO CRIPPLE INSTITUTION
WILL BE MADE.
idaho Statesmanl

Expressions heard Monday in and
around the legislature makes it rea-
sonably certain that there will be no
radical action taken at this session
looking to the abolition, consolidation
or removal of any Of the stare educa-
tional institutions.
DIR. E. A. Paddock has bill ready
for presentation to the senate that
provides for the removal Of the state
agricultural college from Moscow to
some point in the Snake river valley.
It will be introduced but there is no
prospect of it passing, in the opinion
of some senator's, who seem to know.
One difficulty about moving the
agricultural college is that it would
be too much of an "apple of discord," !"
there are too many ambitious towns
in the Snake river valley ready to
fight for the honor, it is argued, and
this would make action at this ses-
sion impossible.
The bill to provide for the removal
of the Albion State Normal from AL
bion to Burley is also ready for in
PRODUCTION.
"It is too late in the session to un-
dertake important matters Of this
kind" said one conservative senator.
eve would not have the time to give
the problem the careful consideration
it should have"
Back of all this is definite move
ment that is likely to crop out in the
house of representatives early this
week having for its object the crea-
ton of special commission to work
out a comprehensive plan of consoli-
dation of all the state educational in
stitutions and to submit this plan
with recommendations to the next
It is argued in favor of
this plan that it would give the citi-
zens of the state an opportunity to I
study the problem in all it's details,
and would give the lawmakers at the
next session time to determine what !
is best to be done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
PRESBYTERIAN Guild Meets.

The Althea circle of the West
minister Guild of the Presbyterian
church, met for their regular month
ly meeting Tuesday at the supper
hour. At the period allotted for in
as depicted in the textbook Frank
Higgins, Trail Brazer,' as reviewed by
the leader of the guild. There was
time for a patriotic guessing game
before dismissing at 7:30 o'clock.
This circle was organized in January
with the following officers: Marjorie
Simpson, president; Emma Nelson
vice-president; Helen Campbell, Sec
retary; Bernadine Hatfield, treasur-
er; patronesses, Mrs. C. S. Oaks, Mrs
R. B. Ward and Mrs O. P. Cockerill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
BOYDE CORNELISON TO
BE GRADUTE MANAGER

Boyde W. Cornelison of Moscow
has been named graduate manager Of
athletics at the University Of Idaho
to succeed A. j. Priest of Boise
whose recently submitted resignation
becomes effective March l. This was
the announcement made this morn
ing from the office of President A.
H. Upham.
Mr.. Cornelison, who is senior in
the college of letters and science and
a member of the Sigma NJ frater-
nifty, is now acting as manager of the
glee club and at he present
time he is with that organization on
its tour of the state. He served as
student manager Of athletics at the
university throughout the college
year of 1918-'19.
Baseball and track are the activi-
ties to which Mr.. Cornelison is ex-
pected to devote his principal atten-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Noted Educator Is Dead.

Father j. J. Tracy received a tele-
gram Wednesday announcing the
deah of DR.. Thomas E. Shields, dean
Of the Sisters College of the Catho-
lie university. The telegram was
from Bishop Shehan. DR.. Shields
was also professor Of PHYSIOLOGY
and editor of the Catholic Educa-
tional Review. H had degree of M.
M. D., of philosophy from John Hop
kins university, and the degree of
M. M. D. from Manhattan College, of
New York City, when the Rev. DR..
Tracy was president of that institu-
ton. DR.. Shields was the author of
a number of books for boys and girls
and the author of the "Unmaking of
Dullard."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
LOST AVIATOR HAS
BEEN FOUND ALIVE
MAN GIVEN UP FOR DEAD
REACHED CIVILIZATION AT
TER ENDURING TORTURE.

San Antonio, Texas-(By A. P.)-
Lieutenant Pearson's airplane landed
in Mexico, five miles south of the
Rio Grande according to Major Pratt,
who returned today from Sanderson,
where Pearson arrived last night af-
ter being missing six days.
Plane Fell in Desert
Sanderson, Texas-Lieut. Alexan-
der Pearson, Jr., army aviator who
has been missing since February 10,
rode on horseback into Sanderson last
night. He had been without food for
three days and had ridden burros,
walked, swan and floated down the
Rio Grande before reaching here ac-
cording to his story.
His plane fell Thursday, he told the
station agent, S. w. Caufield, and
since that time he has been strug
Cling to reach human habitatjon. He
says he does not know the location
of his fall. His machine was dam
aged by the accident, ne says, but he
escaped unhurt.
At p. m. the aviator walked into
the telegraph office here. His uni
form was in tatters. The stubble of
his beard showed many days growth.
He asked for a message blank and
signed it The message was to Miss
Margaret Shannon at Douglas, Ariz.
1t read: ARRIVED at Sanderson o. k.
See you soon."
The station agent notified Ell Paso
and the ceasless quest that 65 army
lanes have been making for six days
was at an end.
Pearson said he was forced to land
in a desert-like area in the Big Bend
country. The new crankshaft of his
machine failed to work properly, he
said, and forced his descent.
Not a sign of human habitation
was visible He waited until the
water in his engine had cooled, drew
off some for drinking purposes and
set forth to find some means of COM
Darkness overlook him,
he said, before he met anybody.
The next morning a dawn he con-
,inued his quest. A sandstorm al
most blinded him as he trudged wear
ly across the desert. He had been |
without food for two days, he said,
and lack Of it weakened him
The third day was repetition of
he second, he said. The unabated
VIII HuIlcQ SWlTlS Ul CuCIluR SdIlu
nto his face and temporarily blinded |
lin. Late in the afternoon he reach
ID the Rio Grande. Too tired to
win, he lay down on the bank and
vent to sleep.
On the morning of the fourth day
le plunged into the river and, with
he aid of a floating log, swan down
tream. He had been in the water
4lmost an hour, he said, when he saw
wo ranchmen. They helped him to
limb from the water, gave him some
ood and burro and escorted him
ere
He was too tired and excited to-
ay to relate much of his expert
noes.
II have been through considerable
ince I left Ell Paso last Thursday {,
he said. "Please don't ask
lie about it now. Just send these
and I'll tell you all about it
yhen l get some sleep"
Lieut.. Pearson sent kilograms to
is parents in Portland, Ore, and one
, Fort Bliss, at Ell Paso. !,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Baptist Women's Union Meet.

The Baptist Women's Union met at
the home of Mrs. A. T. Nelson, We'd
nesday and enjoyed very pleasant
afternoon. The program consisted Of
a devotional meeting, led by Mrs.
Hamilton, the home missionary talk
on white Slavery" by Mrs. Oscar
Mitchell. After the program the
large number present enjoyed a
social hour, after which refreshments
were served by the hostesses. Mrs.
Bratton, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Nelson
and Mrs. Reynolds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
+ + + I. + 1. + + + + + + + !. i. 1
+ COUGAR KITTENS TO 1
+ MEET IDAHO FROSH :

Despite the fact that Coach :
; MacMillan's Idaho Vandals are :
; on an invasion of foreign terri :
tory, Moscow basketball enthu- !
siasts Friday night will have an !
) opportunity to witness their ia :
orite pastime. A contest be- I
tween the Idaho and Washing I
; ton State freshmen quintets to
be played in the university gym I
nasium is the game scheduled. I
1t will be called promptly at I
7:30. A small admission fee will I
be charged. I
+ 4 / 3 + + 4 / + / i 4 i. !. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Woecow Man Loses Father.

Harry E. Bush, bookkeeper for the
Mark P. Miller Company, received a
telegram Thursday morning announc-
ing the death Of his father, Charles
E. Bush, at Vancouver, Washington.
His death was sudden and Lnexpect-
ed, the son not knowing his father
was i'll until he received announce
ment of his death. Mr.. Bush has not
decided whether he will go to Van
couver for the funeral, the arrange
ments for which are not known here.
The elder M1. Bush was railroad
man
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
CABINET COMPOSED
OF MILL|ONA|RES
HARDING'S OFFICIAL FAMILY
WILL BE RICHEST IN HIS
TORY OF THE COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON Members of Con-
gress have come to the realization,
following publication by The World
of the financial interests of Andrew
w. Mellon, that President-elect Har-
ding's Cabinet will be composed in
large part of millionaires or excep-
tionally rich men. The Cabinet was
discussed in the cloak rooms today,
especially by Democratic members,
who have watched with interest Mr..
Harding's selections.
The wealth of the various men Sc
lected or under consideration was dis
cussed. The totals, which of course
were guests, that were given of the
approximate wealth owned or directly
controlled by the men in line for
Cabinet places, ran as follows:
Charles Evans Hughes. S 100000
Andrew W. Mellon .. 5OO,OOO,OO0
John ": Weeks 1000. 5000, goo
Will H. Hays ..........
Frank O. Lowden ...... 75,OO0,00O
Albert B. Fall ..... 100000
Henry C. Wallace ...... 100000
John Hays Hammond. -. 20,000,000
President Wilson's Cabinet, which
came up for discussion, included, in
the opinion of Congressman, two
millionaires, one of whom was ap-
pointed late in the last Administra-
tion. They are Albert Sidney Burle-
son and John Barton Payne. Most
OF the members of the Wilson Cabi-
net have been men of comfortable,
but not great means.
Republican members who have dis
cussed the appointment Of Mr.. Mel
lon point to his success in business
and finance with assurance that he
will make a good executive.
No one ventured an estimate of the
wealth of Will H. Hays and no one
really knew much about Mr.. Daugh- |
ery's wealth, although one Ohio |
said he was in easy circum-
stances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Sorority Honors Visiting Registrar.

Miss Catherine Burnside of Port
land, Oregon, the grand registrar of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
arrived in Moscow Wednesday after
noon. The chapter gave a tea from
A to o'clock in her honor at their
home on Elm street Wednesday af-
ternoon. On Thursday afternoon the
Sigma Nus will entertain in her
honor, and on Wednesday evening
she will be guest of the English
club. Miss Burnside and Miss Hasty
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma's were
friends at the University of Wash
ineton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
: + + + I. = = + z = + + +
Senate Kills HI. B. 50.

A telegram from Boise Thurs I
= day morning stated that the SEN Z
+ ate had killed house bill SO, by {
: Hall, of Oneida, which would alb I
+ bolish the office of commission +
+ er of education and place the +
+ control of the state education +
+ institutions and the fixing of +
+ salaries for the heads of these +
+ institutions in the hands of the +
+ legislature. The senate killed +
= the measure by voting 10 ~'indef- +
+ initely postpone" it. The vote =
+ was not given in the telegram =
: received here. +
= = = = + + + + I. I. I. + = 1. + 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
H. E. HOSIER ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF SENIORS

Harmon E. Hosier of Weiser yes
terday afternoon was elected presi-
dent of the senior class at the Uni
versity of Idaho for the coming col
legiate semester. The senior presi-
dency is considered one of the most
coveted honors to which an under
graduate can aspire.
Other senior officers chosen in
clude: Fred Graf of Coeur d'Alene,
vice president; Jean Kendall of Spo-
kane, secretary and Robert Johanne-
sen of Rupert, treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Caruso Still Very Sick Man.

New York-By A. P)-The con-
dition OF Enrico Caruso continues
unsatisfactory and critical" accord
ing to a statement by his physicians
at $50 a. m. Word reached the
newspapers that the singer rallied
after second relapse early this
morning but is again very weak The
there was no material change in
Caruso's condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Bury Leonard Snow Friday.

The funeral of Leonard Snow, 10
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Snow. will be held from Grice's
chapel Friday afternoon at 1870. The
Rev. H. O. Perry, pastor of the Mos
cow Methodist church, will conduct
the services. Mrs. Emma Berry, the
grandmother Of the child, has return
ed from California, reaching Moscow
Wednesday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Roy Smith in Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Smith have re-
ceived a telegram from Twin Falls
announcing the serious Illness Of
their son Roy, who is at Twin Falls.
The nature OF hib illness was not
learned. He has been taken to a hos
Ieq1oIq 81 HoH auemlBeIl IoJ IplId
of Carl Smith, fire chief and city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Robbers Make Rich Haul.

Toledo, Ohio-(By A. PA sum
estimated as high as half million
dollars was obtained by five bandits
who held up four employees Of the
main post office here early today and
escaped in a stolen automobile. Tho
police say the currency alone secured
by the bandits is between $30O, 900
and $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Moose "Blow OUT At Pullman.

Many Moscow members of the
Moose will go to Pullman tonigh to
attend big celebration by the Moose
lodge at that place. There will be
delegations from the Moose lodges of
Lewiston, Colfax and Moscow will at
tend and take part in the festivities.
Pullman has strong lodge of the
Moose and it is growing rapidly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
DOUBLE-HEADER GAMES
AT H. S. FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be two good games of
basket ball at the high school gyrnna-
SUM Friday night. The Moscow Cubs
team will meet the Boy Scouts team
and the Eighth A. Lions" will meet
theMoscow Cubs second team.s These
teams are fairly evenly matched and
good games are assured. The boys
ask that Moscow citizens attend and
support the young athletes, who have
been playing to financial losses most
of the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Baptist Young People Entertain.

The young people Of the Baptist
church presented a very unique pro-
gram at the church Tuesday evening
by giving a whole weeks chautau-
qua in one evening They had a de-
lightful time and the program was
much appreciated. At the conclusion
of the program they enjoyed sump-
tuous feed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
VIOLA SCHOOLS PLAN
BOX SOCIAL SATURDAY

Viola, Idaho The Public Schools of
Viola will give Box Social on Satur-
day evening, the 10Th to raise funds
to pay for the material in the new
school barn. All the work was do
mated. A very fine program will be
given, and special surprise is in
woman and girl is expected to bring
pocketbook. Everybody invited, come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Moose Will Initiate Class.

A large class is to be initiated into
the Moscow lodge of the Loyal Order
of Moose next Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 26- Officers of the Pullman
lodge, with the degree team from
Pullman, will be here to put on the
work. Moscow lodge is making
campaign for 200 new members and
has good class for the first initia-
ton since the "drive" was started
several weeks ago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Tirpitz's Faith in BattIeships.

Said Biasen Baden-(By A. P)-I
s'Battleships won the world war and
will win future wars" said Admiral
Tirpitz, once head Of the German
fleet and minister of the navy during
the critical period of the war. He
declared the submarine has been
given greater Importance than the
facts warranted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Central Europe Stops Immigration.

Trieste-(By A. P)-Immigration
from central Europe to the United
States has been suspended and the
eastern frontier of Italy has been
closed pending the cleaning up of
sanitary conditions here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17

Austin, Texas-(By A. P.) ANTI
alien bill engrossed and passed the
third reading by the Texas senate to-
day. Final action deferred to this
afternoons session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17

Cleveland, Ohio-(By A. P.)-.-
Miss Louise Wolf and Miss Ma
bel Foot, two school teachers at
Parma high school, were found
; beaten to death in the road near 1
; Parma Heights, near here early 1
today. They were last seen alive 1
when leaving school late yester- I
) day.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
Gould Not Tell The Two Apart.

What wizadry this? the direct comparison
with the living artist which Thomas A. Edison has developed
that the Official Laboratory Model Of his phono
graph will sing song exactly sung the artist
his Recreation Of singers from his wonderful
phonogaph positively be distinguished singers
actual voice, when both heard direct comparison.
Mr. Hndernyer made repeated compasonsalways with the
result It truly wonderful The Damn Trio made similar
which equally amazing. This Of the
great wizard, Edison, marks new epoch in music. "
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05

Harvey Hindenyer and the Damn Trio extraordinary
recital several months ago the New Un Armory.
Mr. Hindemyer walked the and stood beside state
y cabinet He began Honne Last The audience
edate yielded the spell Of his beautiful voice Then suddenly
there ubdued of suprand perpexed rub
bng of eyes, The voice continued fill the auditorium with und
mlnished proof OF thabut his lips had
become absolutely silent--your eyes told you that,
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05

We have Of the famous Official Laboratory Models and the
artists have certified Of them Come
and ask and hear the official Laboratory Models which Nj
Hndernyer and have issued Their csgicates Of
Authenticity. S
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
he New Year with an Ee

You have duplicate Of the wonderful instrument used the
New U Amory and, you quickwe furnish with
engraved cercaegned by these arscertyng that
duplicate tonal quality Of the they used in their
amazing comparisons also will sustain precisely the