davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04

nous indefinite postponement Senate
bill No. 90, by the committee OF
banks and banking (making it a fel
ony to make a derogoratory state
ment concerning the financial condi-
ton of any bank, was killed.
Keep Gopher Bounty
After somewhat vinegary debate
the house defeated house bill No. AZ
by the state affairs committee, which
sought to abolish the gopher bounty
fund in the hands of the university
extension division. The senate pass
ed under a suspension of the rules
house bill No. 1874 appropriating $16,-
100 additional money for the ex-
penses of the sixteenth legislature.
Can Exclude Territory
S. B. No. % by Boughton, granting
to city council and village trustees
the power to enact ordinances exclud-
ing territory within corporate limits
from the boundaries, was passed
under third reading.
Hugo Fighting For University
G. j. Hugo, representative from
Latah county, has replied to the let
ter and resolutions sent by the cham
Der of commerce regarding house bill
SO and seems to think the bill will be
killed. His letter follows:
February 1, 1921.
Mr.. C. J. Munson,
Secretary Moscow Chamber of Com
merce, Moscow, Idaho
Dear Sir:
Your communication and resolution
against the abolishment of
the office of Commissioner of Educa-
tion, received, and I wish to thank the
Chamber of Commerce and the Com
mitee for the same
We are doing everything in our
power to defeat this bill and we be-
lieve that when it comes up Thursday
of this week for final discussion that
it will be defeated, and that the de-
feat will be accompanied by a
thorough discussion which will en-.
tighten the members of the House
more fully regarding the duties and
of the Commissioner and
the Board, and so accomplish even
more than merely the defeat of the
bill
Thanking you and the Chamber of
and the Committee, again,
for the communication, and assuring
you that all of our delegation appre-
,iate it, | remain,
Sincerely yours,
G. ]. HUGO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
GETS THREE COUGARS
ON THE CLEARWATER
VETERAN HUNTER RETURNS TO
MOSCOW WITH SKINS OF
THREE DEER SLAYERS.

With cougar skins on which 6
bounty of $3.50 will be C objected
Frank Jones, rancher, living between
Moscow and Genesee, returned yes
terday evening from hunting trip
on the North Fork of the Clearwater
river near Big Island, after a
months absence. He left his part
ner, Phil Schooler, of Genesee, at the
camp where he expects to get two
more cougars before returning to
civilization.
The men both of whom are ex-
men, went to Big Island about a
month ago and established their
camp at Hibbs bar, just above Big
Island. They Spotted" five cougars
and got three of them before Mr..
Jones left the camp. They have a
fine pack Of dogs that have reputa-
ton as cougar killers throughout
northern Idaho. They are crosses be-
tween the Airdale and bloodhounds.
Mr.. Schooler kept the two best dogs
''The bounty on cougars is $50
each," said Mr.. Jones, "but it is none
too high. 1t takes a lot of work to
catch a cougar and they are de-
structive varmints. / figure cougar
will kill 72 deer in season. Just think
what that means in waste of meat.
Imagine what ~ deer carcasses are
worth and think of that much good
meat going to a cougar every year.
"Deer are plentiful and in fine con-
1ition. This is the closed season and
we did not kill any, but saw plenty
If them. The winter has been fine for
Them. If we could kill off all the
cougars the deer would increase so
that we could get two deer apiece
each year, instead Of only one. The
1eer would increase repidly if the
cougar were killed"
Mr. Jones RATED down the Clear
water river to the mouth of Elk
,reek, building a raft, loading some
# his eqipment and couple of dogs
IN it and coming down the wild
tream alone. "It was rather wild
ind exciting and, disagreeable trip"
laid he. 'The water was at a good
tage for rafting, but l was wet all
he time. / intended to raft clear
Lown to Ahsahka, but when I saw a |
cam and wagon near the mouth of
Deer creek and learned the outfit |
vas coming out and they offered me
ride, I pulled the rafe up on the
ank, loaded my stuff into the wagon
nd came to the railroad with the
river and come to Moscow on the
rain. Mr.. Schooler will come out
s soon as he gets the other two
ougars in that section"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
MAKE CHANGES IN
U. OF !. FACULTY
ANNOUNCEMENT OF A NUMBER
OF NEW APPOINTMENTS
MAIDSTONE HAVE GONE.

Miss Carey D. Miller, formerly of
the University of Idaho extension de-
partment with headquarters at Boise,
who has just been appointed all in
structor in the university home econ
omics department. This was the an
nouncement made this morning by
Miss Katherine Jensen, head of the
department of home economics.
Miss Miller is a graduate Of the
University of California. In 1917
and 1918 she was an instructor at
Washington State college, from
which institution she resigned to take
the position of dietician in one of the
army nursing schools. Miss Miller
has been employed by the university
extension department since February
1920.
New Pianist Arrives
Miss Isabel Clark of Portland,
Oregon has been appointed instruc-
tor in music at the University of Ida
no to succeed Miss Helen Wegman,
resigned, according to announcement
made today by Prof. E. 0. Bangs
head of the department of music.
Miss Clark is graduate of the Post
er conservatory of music. She was
formerly instructor in music at the
Blue Mountain college in Mississippi.
For several years Miss Clark studied
in New York under Leginska, the
well known pianist. Miss Wegmann
has returned to her home in Portland.
Miss Jensen to Lewiston
Miss Katherine Jensen, head of the
department of home economics at the
University of Idaho, left today for
Lewiston where she will deliver two
addresses at the "Annual Roundup of
Agricultural and Home problems"
being held there by the Nez Perce
couny farm bureau. Miss Jensen will
speak on ''The Feeding of Children"
and '"The Hot Noon Lunch."
Rifle Team in Contest
The rifle team of the university ca
det battalion will meet the W. s. c.
rifle team in competitive shoot
February 5, according to a statement |
today by Col. E. R. Chrisman, head of
the military department. Each team
will shoot in it's own gallery and send
the results to the corps area head |
quarters, where the scores will be
compared and the winning team an
nounced.
Assistant Librarian
Miss Elizabeth K. Clark of Port
land, recently appointed official
cataloger of the University of Idaho
library, has arrived in Moscow to
take up her new work, according to
announcement made today by Miss
M. Belle Sweet, university librarian.
Miss Clark is a graduate IF the
Pratt Institute library school For
five years she was librarian of the
public library in Duluth, MINI. Miss
Clark comes to the university from
the Portland public library.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
Band Benefit Dance Was Good.

The dance given in Elks temple
Wednesday night for the benefit of
the Elks band was a success from
every standpoint, despite the fact that
the electric lights went out and
candles and lamps had to be substi-
tuted. The attendance was large, the
music, furnished by the Elks or
chestra, was OF high order, the
crowd was good natured and the loss
Of the lights seemed only to add to
the good humor of the dancers. The
net receipts were more than S100
which will be valuable asset to the
band treasury. Those who attended
the dance are praising it highly and
recommending the members of the
band for the excellence of the enter
tainment given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
MOSCOW MAY HAVE
A NORMAN CHURCH
ORGANIZATION OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS ALREADY PERFECTED
IN MOSCOW.

Moscow is to have a Mormon church
organization, which will give the
| ''City of Schools and Churches" as it
is frequently called, ID church organ
| izations. A Mormon organization has
already been perfected and services
will be held regularly in Odd Fellows
hall until a more suitable building
can be secured. Elder George G.
Wood, of Salt Lake City, Utah, is
here In the interest of the movement.
There are a number of Mormon stu
dents enrolled in the University of
Idaho. They come from southern
Idaho where the Mormons are in a
majority in many counties. In a
statement given today Elder Wood
said
Students To Be Organized
THE students from southeastern
Idaho who are members of the
church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints (Mormons) have been very
successful in effecting a splendid or
ganization in Moscow. We meet in
the I. o. o. F. hall every Sunday, hold
Sunday school at 1890 and evening
services at 1880 p. m. All are invited
to attend and take part.
ga good organization will act as a
big incentive for the people of the
south to send their sons and daugh-
ters here to school, If we are sue
cessful in getting the bill passed that
provides for refunding all railroad
fare over $5 to students enrolling in
the University of Idaho, along with
our organization we will be able to
increase the enrolment of the Uni
versity Of Idaho by large per cent.
We greatly appreciate the help the
business men and school officials and
others have given and are giving to
push this cause along"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04

nasium was made to resemble real
frontier mining camp, with stores,
bar-rooms, dance halls, the sheriff's S
office and the Jail. Every one was
required to wear their "diggin'
clothes" and "boiled shirts" and white
collars were taboo. The miners"
wore the regulation garb and "toted
guns" The painted dance house
girls were there in wild west costume.
The management succeeded in giving
real frontier aspect to everything
about the gymnasium and all entered
into the spirit Of revelry and good
nature that prevailed. The attend
ance was large and the big audience
of spectators as well as the many
dancers enjoyed the evening immen-
sely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
Lights We're .OM Agin.v

The electric lights went off again
Wednesday night about s o'clock,
with three theatres, a dance and a
wrestling match in full swing when
darkness descended. After waiting
for some time for the lights to return
the audience in the theatres dispersed,
but candles and lamps were secured
ct the gymnasium for the wrestling
bouts and at the E1ks temple for the
dance and these continued. The cur
rent came ION agin" at / 40 a. m.
Thursday. 1t is not known here why
the break occurred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
DOUBLE HEADER GAMES
AT III. S. GYM TOMORROW

Tomorrow night, February 9th, the
Moscow Cubs" basketball team will
play the Genesee Frosh at the high
school gym. This is the first game
with Genesee this year. AS cur
tain raiser the Irving basketball team
consisting of 9Th A boys will tangle
with the Christian church team. This
game starts at 7:30 p. m. The ad-
mission is 2 for quarter, all same
pre-war prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
Hotel Burned-Guests Escaped,

Augusta, Georgia-(By A. P.)-The
Bonair, AuSusta's largest tourist
hotel, burned early today The loss is
estimated at s1,O00,0OO. There were
$50 guests in the hotel when the fire
was discovered, but all escaped with
out injury. Many were carried to
safety by fremen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
THE MUCKERS" BALL
A DECIDED SUCCESS

One of the big feaures of the win
er season at the University of Idaho
was the annual ball given by "The
Nuckers" as the mining class is call
ed. This is an annual event and is
regarded as the best entertainment
Of the year in university circles.
Everything goes" and the lid is off"
for "wild west" show The gym
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
John L Lewis Reelected.

Indianapolis-(By A. P9-Relection
United Mine Workers by 66,730 votes
over Robert H. H. Harlan, of Wash
ington state, is shown in the official
canvass of the votes completed here
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
WORKING FOR GOD
UNDER A GUARANTEE

CINCINNATI, OHIO-Have your
revival meeting insured against
poor attendance. The Billy Sunday
meetings here have been insured
against failure with an insurance
company. A policy also has been
taken out for $4,000 to cover any
losses in financial outlay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
Claims First Baby Chicks.

Mrs. Albert Vennigerholz claims
the first baby chicks of Moscow. She
had seven fine Rhode Island red
chicks Matched from setting of 10
eggs on January 81. The eggs were
Matched by hen and the chicks are
doing nicely. Mrs. Vennigerholz
would like to know if any one in Mos
cow has earlier chicks than she has.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
For Postmaster At Deary

Announcement is made that a civil
service examination for the position of
postmaster at Deary, will be held at
Bovill on March 16. The Deary post
office was recently advanced from
the fourh to the third class and the
salary is now 81 500 per year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
Cut Building Workers Wages.

Spokane, Wash.-(By A. PD-Wage
reductions of 81 per day for all build
ing craftsmen and laborers was az
nounced t,ds.y by Secretary Myers of
the Spokane Master Builders Associ-
alton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
A THANKSGIVING
OFFERING ASKED
SAYATION ARMY MUST HAVE
AEANS TO CARRY ON IT'S WORK
OF CHARITY IN COMMUNITY.

With the approach of winter, there
are more calls on the Salvation Army,
which seems to be able to do a work
that no other religious or humane
tartan organization can do, or to
reach people whom others do not
reach. The organization is, there
fore. asking the people of the COM
RwHity to contribute of their means
SO that the local Salvation Army
branch may be able to meet the de-
mands upon it in Moscow n the
sarrounding territory. A number OF
MOSCOW ladies who are interested in
the work will call upon Moscow citi-
Kens within a few days, to ask them
for q Thanksgiving offering for the
Salvation Army. Those who are able
to give cannot afford to refuse this
call. There are always cases, even in
a community so prosperous as Mos
COW, where persons must, because OF
sickness or other misfortune. depend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
ACCUSED OF MURDER;
HIS MIND A BLANK

Gudmund GRANDSON, one of the
community's most upright young men
fell from grace last night and par
ticipated in a drunken brawI-
There was a half a dozen or more
in his party and they mixed in rather
heavily with a gang of loungers at
The Inn. When the police arrived a
few minutes later, everybody had
cleared out. They found the lifeless
body of an unidentified man with the
broken blade of a knife through his
heart. A knife with a blade missing
has been found in young E%rlandson's
possession. 1t looks very bad for the
boy. Wfll he be. ~convictedH
See THE WOMAN He CHOSE" at
Liberty Theatre tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

for a time upon charity, and we know
of no institution through which
charity can be dispensed SO efficient
ly, or with better results than through
the Salvation Army.
The local Salvation advisory board
issues the following plea to Moscow
people:
What organization is there that
would give you the shirt from its
back in your cas- of need?
What organization it is that will
take your erring girl or erring boy
in it's care and surround her or him
with it's sensible loving care and
teaching?
What organization is it that is al
ways called upon to help the starving
and the unemployed?
1.-THE Salvation Army of course.
yet the Army needs your assist
ance. This is a time of ~unemploy-
ment, a period of depression. 1t is
in a time like this that the Salvation
Army is most called upon in it's great
work. Therefore we ask hat every
one find something to give them as a
sort of Thanksgiving offering to help
in the work. We know times are
lard and money scarce, but think of
the fellow who has neither money
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
To Spend Winter in S0uth.

P. S. Albert, well known local Q n
tractor, will leave tomorrow, accom
panied by Mrs. Albert, their daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel, their son. Master
Philip and T. w. Johnson, Mrs. AL
bert's father, for Los Angeles, where
they will spend the winter, returning
to Moscow next spring. On the way
South they stop at Eugene, Oregon,
to spend several days visiting with
relatives, Mr.. Albert, who has been
associated with E. S. Wilson in build
ing a number of houses in Moscow,
has a a busy season, and expects
considerable more building in Mos
next year than there has been
this.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

Latah county probate court by c.. A.
Frantz against Herbert D. Johnson.
Plaintiff seeks recovery on two prom
issory notes and n account of in
debtedness or a total recovery Of
$99.20. The first cause of action is
based on a promissory note for $37.25,
the second cause of action is on an
account to the Auto Sales and Service
company, and the third cause of act
ion is based on a promissory note to
the Moscow State bank for $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
COUNTY RECORDS

c. M.-Ralph Bateman ct. TX.
Augusta to First National Bank, Mos
cow, $500, due 512-22, 3 horses, 8
8 COWS, / bull, 1 SON, 1 boar, ma
chinery and implements
Certificate of Sale and Foreclosure
John l.. Woody certificate hat J. C.
Scheyer bought SM Lot 2 and all Of
lot ga Mcregor's End Add. Moscow
belonging to- Edward F. Vogel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

nor employment. If everyone will
give something it will make it pos
sible for this little army to- carry on
and fill the place no other organi-
cation can fill.
Some of Moscow's good hearted
ladies will call Upon you in the next
few days and solicit your interest in
this work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re-
lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has
cured millions of rhematism suffer-
ers in the last half century, and is
just as good for ~sciatica, neuralgia,
IlumbagO, hackache, ~sprains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
OUGHT PAIN, PAIN-RUB
RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out with Small Trial
Bottle Of Old ~St. Jacobs OIL"

rheumatism is pain" only. Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
est. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-
matism cure which never ~disappoints
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
and cannot burn the skin.

anu CaHHOC DuTn Tue SKIn.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs OiI' at any drug store,
and in just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

Friday night, November IS, the
Moose Lodge hold their opening season
dance at Eggan's hall. All members
be there with your friends. 42-44
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
LOCALS

FRESH SPINACH is one Of the best
of foods for supplying a natural
tonic. Its contents in vitamens is high.
May we send you some?
"An apple a day keeps the doctor
away" Ask for a Wenatchee DE-
LICIOUS for eating purposes, and a
box of Wagners fresh from the
veatch orchard for cooking. AZ
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-12

Mrs. Joe Whiteside, of Dyersburg,
and Mrs. Frank Redditt, of Obion,
were in the city this week visiting
Mrs. Fannie Reeves and Miss Allie
May Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Carpenter, Miss
Chandler and Mrs. Hammer Scott, of
Dyersburg, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dietzel the
first of the week.
Miss Alice Lee Reynolds has re-
turned from a visit to Little Rock,
Ark, accompanied by Mrs. L. p Gar
ner. who is visiting relatives. and
friends in the city.
Don't suffer the misery of indi-
gestion when you can get relief from
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t eases the pain
and drives out badly digested food.
One dose does the work. Try 1t. Price
$1.25 per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
Misses Kathleen Burdick, Louise
Luten, jeanette and Zula Mae Harris
are enjoying visit this week to Mil
lington, attending house party CIV
en- by Misses Aycock and Jetere.
Old-time friends of w. B. Hogue,
Of Natchez, Miss, regret to learn of
his serious illness. He is at hos
pital in New Orleans. The brothers
and sisters from Troy are at the bed
side.
Miss Mary Dahnke and Miss Mary
Lee Rodgers have returned from
New York City. Miss Dahnke is
graduate Of Columbia University and
Miss Rodgers was there for the sum-
mer school.
1t is a waste of money to buy
new shoes when we can rebuild your
old ones as good as new. After we
have finished with them you will be
to see those comfortable old
shoes looking as snappy as they ever
did, good for months of wear. Give
us a trial.-E. E. Dildine Shoe Hos
pital.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-12
SALESMAN wANTED-A man be

SALESMAN WANTED-A man be-
tween rs and so, Industrious, steady
and good health, we'll educated, am
bilious, living in Union City. Respon-
sible position to travel this territory
for the largest and oldest established
business of it's kind Initiative man
agement and good Judgment neces-
sary. The man we want is not now
out of job, but is employed in re-
sponsible position with limited oppor-
tunities. The man we employ must
be willing to make sacrifices in the
beginning until he has mastered this
business. Remuneration beginning
will be commensurate with intelli-
gent effort put into action. Must be
able to earn from two to five thou
sand dollars yearly on commission
basis. Must furnish automobile or
horse and buggy. Give reference and
surety bond He will be given per-
sonal coaching and every assistance
to make good. Road experience not
necessary if he is made of the right
stuff. Give age, experience and pres
ent occupation. Write or call To-
ledo Scale Company, Vanden j. Will
ley, Mgr Memphis Agency, P. %.
Box So, II So, 3rd street. Memphis
Tenn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-12
Little John Verhine.

The untimely reaper has appeared
and plucked from our midst one of
our most beautiful and treasured
flowers in the person of little John
Franklin Verhine, son Of Mr.. and
MRS. John Hill Verhinc. He was
born Nov. 10, 1920; died Aug. 5,
1921, aged months and 16 days.
While it is a crushing blow, there
remains the radiance of golden sun
beam in the home and in the hearts
of father, mother, grandparents and
uncle.
: He has been transplanted by the
love of God, who gave him to us, and
we look beyond this vale of tears in
to the land of light and view him
there as lily forever smiling in the
sunlight of Gods love, adding joy
and pleasure to the hosts of angels.
His suffering endured with such
patience is benediction to us who
are left to battle with the difficulties
of life.
We part with our loved ones in sor-
row and tears,
We bury them out of our sight.
But little John is waiting with out
stretched arms,
In the beautiful mansion of light.
THERE is NO DEATH"
There is no death!
The crimson sunbeams gently fade
Beyond the reach of human eyes,
To CLEAN again when God has laid
Dewn's cloth Of gold across the
skies.
There is no death!
The flowers fade to bloom again,
When earth has laid her bosom
bare
To warm caress of sun and rain,
That makes her fairest of the fair.
There is no death!
Beyond the reach of human hands
They sleep beneath the crusted sod,
Their ears are deaf to our demands,
The while they smile, and talk with
God. WILL d. MUSE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-12
A DAYS Outing.

A party of boys including j. Res
Hopper, Noel Glover, Landrith Thorn
as, Leslie Bell, Barnett Owens and r
c. Reynolds, with Mr.. and Miss Cat.
ron as chaperones, entertained theil
girl friends with barbecue at Vel
lowstone Park last Thursday.
Canoeing, swimming and Kodak.
ing were enjoyed throughout the
day.