davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-25
CONzAGA PLAYS HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT
TEAM WILL MEET
SPOKANE IRISHMEN IN BAS-
KET BALL GAME HERE.

Coach David MacMillan's Univer-
sity of Idaho quintet will play it's
fourth game of the present week
when the fast Gonzaga university five
appears to give battle in the Idaho
gymnasium Saturday night. Having
returned only Thursday afternoon
dals will have only one day of rest be-
fore meeting Gonzaga.
Early in the season Idaho defeated
the Irishmen 80 to Is on their own
floor, but the Spokane team has
made sensational improvement since
that time and campus observers say
that Idaho must travel it's best gait
Saturday night in order to win.
Shepard, the Gonzaga center, is con-
sidered one of the best men
who has played against Idaho all
season. He jumps sensationally well
in the center ring, shoots well and
handles the ball capably.
Coach MasMillan is expected to use
against the Bulldogs the same lineup
that appeared against O. A. G. and
Oregon, starting Les Moe and Ward
Wyman at the forward positions, Bill
0dIOcI dI SClltOl anu OdPChlu
and Rich Fox at the guards. AL Fox,
who has been giving Wyman seri-
Gus contest for regular place at for
ward, has been handicapped by a
severe cold acquired on the Oregon
trip.
Oswald Thompson of Moscow is
said to have displayed exceptional
form when given an opportunity to
display his wares in the Oregon games
and it may be that he will displace
his fellow townsman Bill Carder, Sat-
urday night. Thompson. is a mem
Der of the junior class and is con-
slider a strong prospect for regular
position next year.
Il expect the Gonzaga game to be
close and hard fought" said Coach
Macmillan today in speaking of Sat-
urday's contest. These Irishmen al
ways scrap from whistle to whistle
and / know that Coach Dorais has
taught them lot of basketball in the
past few weeks. Their victory over
Montana and their showing against
Willamette demonstrate their dam
gerous possibilities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-25
VOTE NOT TAKEN ON
CENSOR ORDINANCE
POSTPONED TO MONDAY NIGHT,
MARCH 7-DISCUSS ELECTRIC
STREET LIGHTS

AS only four members of the city
council, Anderson, COnnOr, Smith and
Mickey, were present Thursday night,
the ordinance providing for censoring
motion pictures in Moscow was read
the second time and laid on the table
for future action, which will probably
come up at the next meeting OF the
council, Monday night, March Z. No
one appeared to talk In favor of or
opposition to the ordinance and in
terest in it seems to have been lost
The council devoted most OF it's
time to discussing the electric light
bids and the various systems offered
The bids for posts and equipment for
lighting Main street from A to Eighth
with iron posts on both sides of the
street, were opened and read. There
were many bids from many places and
for various kinds of posts and equip
ment. The council tentatively avcep-
ted the bid of the Washington Elec-
trio Supply Company for 80 poles at
$56.84, each, with a special price of
$54.96 if the order is signed before
March / SO that the posts can be ship
ped with carload shipment about
that date. This firm bid $66 per 1000
feet for electric cable for connecting
the posts. The prices are f. 0. b.
Moscow
The post selected is single light
post with the lamp on top and the
posts are much smaller and lighter
than those now in use with the clus-
ter lights on Main street.
There were a number of bids on the
wiring and making the connections
but as plans and specifications had
not been furnished these are largely
tentative and no action was taken on
them. 1t is planned to call for new
bids with regular specifications and
have these bids opened at the next
meeting of the council. C. E. Hyer,
of the Electric Shop, on Third street,
submitted a sort of blanket" bid for
doing this work and furnishing the
wire and equipment, for $4,000. He
said he believed the work could be
done for less and would prefer to
have regular specifications in order
that an intelligent bid might be made
as his bid was based largely on con-
lecture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-25
CHICAGO TO HOLD
GREAT BEAUTY SHOW
FIRST SHOW OF IT'S KIND OUT
SIDE OF PARIS WILL OPEN
FEBRUARY 28.

.CHICAGO-(By A. PAN educa-
tional beauty show, said to be the
first of its kind and size to be held
outside of Paris, will be staged here
the week beginning February %.
The exposition will be largely for the
purpose of proving to milady of 1921
the truth of the statement that
beauty is only skin deep and that all
women may be beautiful.
The show is being sponsored by
nearly 500 manufacturers of practical
aids to beauty, but one of its an
against the excessive use of cosmetics
and to demonstrate benefits which
may be obtained from the proper use
of the proper kinds of beauty aids.
There will be dozens of experts to
psychologists, health and dietetic
specialists and beauty experts will as
sist at the exposition-all with the
same object in view, that Of helping
American women develop the beauty
they have and to become more beau
tiful.
According to the promoters of the
show, there is a perfume of certain
scent which blends with a certain
personality, and one of the objects Of
the show will be to have the experts
aid each woman in deciding what
particular perfume or powder is best
suited to her individuality. Another
expert will demonstrate the proper
manner in which to apply the differ
ent articles of the toilette.
In explaining the purpose of edu-
eating American women in the de-
velopment of beauty at the show, W.
G. Hamilton, director said:
American women are the most
naturally beautiful in the world.
There is only one thing they may be
said to lack in comparison with the
women of other countries and that is
the. art of accentuating and refining
their loveliness. There is at present
a tendency on the part of women to-
ward overdressing, overroughing and
too startling adornment. Such
tendency, as well as the tendency to-
ward dowdiness, can be corrected
only through widespread educational
propaganda among our women"
Invitations have been issued to
cities throughout the country to send
their most beautiful women and
girls.
There will be beauty contest for
high school girls and other contests
to determine the possessor of the
most beautiful hair, eyes, complexion,
perfect figure, the best kept hands,
and the prettiest foot and ankle.
Clothes will not play an important
part in the show except insofar as the
experts will contrast the proper and
improper manner of dressing and
the relation of bodily health and
beauty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-25

d'Alene Indian reservation was pass
ed. Representative Hugo gave the
history of the trans action from VIII cE
it appeared that the appropriation
would be virtually only lean to the
university, as the increase in the
value of the property since the ar
rangements for it's purchase was
originally made with the secretary of
the interior is expected to be more
than the amount of the appropriation,
Irrigation Measure
Progress was made upon an irriga-
ton measure, considered of some i'm
portance, when the committee of the
whole recommended for passage
house bill No 80 which creates a
state commission composed of the
commissioner Of reclamation, com
missioner of finance and attorney
general, with authority to pass upon
and certify irrigation district bonds.
Though the action of the commission
does not in any sense bar such bonds
it makes them valid as security for
deposit of public moneys apd gives
them other recognized standing in
company with municipal bonds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-25
MOSCOW CUBS TO MEET
PALOUSE FROSH TEAM HERE

Tomorrow Saturday night the
Moscow Cubs will meet the Palouse
"Frosh" at the high school gymnasium
to play off the tie, as each team has
won a game. The Cubs defeated the
Palouse team here 43 to 38, but it re-
quired an extra period to win as the
score was a tie at the end of the regu-
lation period. The game Saturday
night will be fast and snappy and we'll
worth seeing.
RIactmailnr Works at OLYMPIA
O1vmria, Wash-fBy A. P)-Police
and citizens are today seeking an al
legged black mailer who last night at
tempted to extort $4,000 from G. A.
Workman, local merchant, under
threat Of dynamiting his store. A
suspect was captured last night but
escaped He is believed to be wound
cd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-25
UNIVERSITY GLEE
CLUB PLEASED BOISE
EVERY NUMBER WAS ENC0RED
BY ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
In CAPITOL CITY
(Boise Statesman

Every number of the University OF
Idaho Glee club received an encore
from the crow of 800 people assem-
bled to hear the concert offered in
the Boise high school auditorium
Tuesday night. Real talent was shown
by the university men In their en-
semble numbers, their anunciatiOn
was excellent, the voices blended we'll,
+ and the general technique was good.
/ Russell T. Scott of Boise was well
received. He has a good baritone voice
(, with a wide range, clear anunciation,
good stage presence and finish that
made his numbers features of the pro-
gram offered. His first song was
s'The Gypsy Love Song" by Victor
Herbert, and he responded to an en-
encore with "Sleep, My Little Baby,
Sleep" a tuneful lullaby that won his
audience
John w. Dickinson with his violin
solo Romance" won the audience
with his finished work. "The Old Re
frain'' was his encore.
Comedy numbers used for encores
pleased the audience.
The heavier numbers of the pro-
gram Land Sighting" and Deep
River' showed the varied ability of
the club to present classical music as
well as the lighter musical novelties.
The entrance of the club was clever.
Four Idaho songs were sung and when
the club started "Alma Mater Idaho"
the club members dOnned Idaho caps
and formed a capital "I" The 20
singers, dressed in evening clothes
with silver and gold riggons across
their shirt fronts, was a sight well
worth seeing.
The dancing of Josephine Moore
was a feature. The dance was grace
full and at the close of the encore
the audience was surprised to have
the dainty girl doff wig and disclose
Moore, Boise boy.
Under the direction of John w.
Dickinson, the orchestra of five
pieces provided remarkable accom-
paniment for the club and their num-
ber, Rachmanioff's "Prelude in c
minor" was a treat to the crowd.
Their encore, selected group of
songs, was equally well received.
Eric Leithe of Coeur d'Alene, at the
piano in the orchestra, was an able
accompanist for the soloists.
Prof. E. 0. Bangs, conductor Of the
club, has developed an unusually cap
able organization, which is truly rep
resentative of the University of Idaho.
The program closed with the beauti-
ful idaho song, idaho Fair" and on
the last verse the entire audience rose
and joined in the song with the club.
Wednesday morning short programs
were given in both houses of the leg
islature at the request of the legis-
lative members The club left at 1885
Wednesday noon for Nampa, where
they gave a concert Wednesday night.
Several songs were given at the
church services and Mr.
Dickinson gave violin solo at 7:45
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-25
Income Tax Collector Here

B. H. Smith, Of the internal revenue
department, has returned to Moscow
and will have headquarters at room
3O3 in the federal building third
floor until March 10. Mr.. Smith is
here for the purpose of collecting in
come taxes and assisting in making
out returns. Every unmarried man or
woman whose gross income was more
than $1,000 in 1920 must make re-
turn, as must every married man or
woman whose gross income was more
than $4,000. Mr.. Smith will be glad
to help any who are in doubt about
how to make out the returns and re-
quests them to call early as there is
always a rush toward the last and he
cannot remain it, MOSCOW after March
10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-25
'SENATEZK|LLS THE
HOUSE PRIMARY BILL
by VOTE OF % TO Is THE BILL
WAS MURDERED-OTH
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.

Boise-The state senate killed the
house direct primary bill yesterday
by vote of % to Is, on motion to
indefinitely postpone the measure
The vote came after a "call of the
house" and every senator, with the
exception of Noggle of Valley who is
excused and at home, was required
to register his vote for or against the
measure. A one-sided debate pre-
ceded the vote, the advocates of the
primary demanding its passage and
the opponents and champions of the
convention sitting like sphinxes. Sen
ator Thomas, of Bingham county
moved the bill be indefinitely post
poned soon after the morning session
opened. He failed in this effort sew
eral days ago, but today he had the
votes. The roll call follows:
For the primary ry-Armstrong OF
ney, Lincoln; Gilchrist, jefferson;
Harding, Oneida; Howarth, Elmore;
Jones, Idaho; King, Boundary; Pad
dock, Washington; Reed, Gem; Reh-
berg, Lewis; Sonner, Camas; SUIT
cliffe, Butte; Han Hoesen, Adams;
Witty, Bannock. Total Is.
Against the primary -Boughton OF
Kootenai county; Burkey, Jerome;
Christensen, Bonner; Clark, Bear
Lake; Clark, ,Clarkia; Featherstone
Shoshone; Fisher, Power; Haley,
Benewah; Hegsted, Teton; Hunt,
Ada; Johnson, Nez Perce; Keith,
Owyhee; Kerry, Canyon; Mckinney,
Payette; McMurray, Cassia; Mix
Clearwater; Monson, Oneida; Orme,
Fremont; Porter, Latah; Seaver, Twin
Falls; Smith, Gooding; Thomas, Bing-
ham; Thompson, Minidoka; Whit
comb, Lemhi; Whitman, Caribou;
Whitten, Boise; Yeaman, Bonneville.
Total %.
That compromise primary con-
vention bill will be introduced in the
senate, passed and sent to the house
was late today conceded in legisla-
tive circles. There is pending before
the senate an amendatory primary
act, but it will not be pushed. Instead
q new bill will be presented applying
the direct primary to the nomination
of United States senators and con-
gressmen, all legislative and county
candidates, but applying the conven-
tion to the nomination of governor
and the balance of the state ticket.
The 81 members of the house are
standing as unit for direct pri-
mary for all offices and may force a
deadlock which may hold up vast
amount of important legislation. They
have another primary bill that may
be passed and sent to the senate.
Senator Armstrong of Blaine led
The fight for the primary. The name
IF Senator W. E. Borah was frequent
y used. He was supported by Sena
tors Paddock, Witty, Sutcliffe, Dis
1ey, Jones, Gilchrist, Rehberg and
Harding Senator Armstrong read to
;he senate the following telegram
rom Senator Borah urging passage
# the bill:
II am unalterably for a primary
aw. I have heard all the arguments
or and against the primary for 20
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-25
Was Not Chief Justice Morgan.

In the dispatch from Boise telling
of the decision of the supreme court
favoring the contention of the Uni
versity of Idaho that it can handle
its own funds, was the statement that
"Chief Justice Morgan and Judge
Dunn dissented" This is a mistake.
w. M. Morgan ceased to be a member
of the supreme court when Dunn,
who succeeded him, took office. It
was evidently Chief Justice Rice, who
succeeded Morgan as head of the SUI
preme court who, with Dunn, 'lissen7
ted in the opinion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-25
GRAND JURY INDICTS
MANY COAL PROFITEERS

Indianapolis-(B A. P.)-Indict-
ments charging conspiracy to violate
the Sherman antitrust act were re-
turned by the federal grand jury here
today against 223 coal operators as
sociations, coal mining companies,
coal miners Of Indiana, Illinois, Penn
sylvania and Ohio Among those in
dicted are President Lewis and Sec
retary Green of the United Mine Work
ers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-25

Game Starts at 1880.

+ Saturday nights contest be- :
+ tween the fast Gonzaga team :
+ and the University of Idaho :
+ Vandals, the final game of the .
!. local basketball season, will be :
;. called romptly at 7:30. A special :
+ section has been reserved for the :
+ benefit of townspeople who wish
+ to see the Idaho team in action
+ for the last time. I
+ + + !. !. I. i. 4. 4. j + + I. j. + !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-25

years and l have watched the pri.
mary and the convention system work
for quarter Of a century both in oul
own state and in other states AS q
result am firmly of the opinion that
the primary law is based upon prin-
ciple and that we will have it in Ida
no sooner or later. In no other way
can the people have any real voice in
selecting their public officials. I am
not going to get into a quarrel with
individuals at home about this mat
ter but | am compelled, as a matter
of conviction, to urge it's restoration
! to our statutes. If we cannot sue
ceed now we should not for a mo-
ment regard the contest as closed.
The voters of my state should alone
! be regarded as the final arbitrators
in matter. | have gone pretty care
fully over the measure now before
the legislature and it seems to me
well drawn and sufficiently safe
guarded. The simple question is
therefore: We are either for a pri-
mary or we are against it, l wish
the republican party could see it's way
clear Enthusiastically to adopt this
measure"
FOI LIVESTOCK snow SZU,UOO
The house late today passed the
soldier welfare commission bill carry
ing an appropriation of 100000 to
aid disabled soldiers; house bill No.
1872, creating the eleventh judicial dis
trict out of Cassia, Minidoka, Twin
Falls and Jerome counties, and
amended the state fair appropriation
bill cutting the state fair appropria-
ton from $4,000 to $4,000; the
Lewiston Livestock show appropria-
ton bill from $4,000 to $4,000 and
the Blacfoot district fair from $1O,-
900 to $4,000.
Kill Joseph Road Bill
The senate finance committee sent
two more house bills to their death
by indefinite postponement. One was
No. 228, by Lau, appropriating $4,000
to pay owners Of horses killed in 1920
because Of having CHAMBERS. The other
was No. 226, appropriating $4,000
to build a wagon road through Jo-
seph, Fem and Keuterville in Idaho
county.
Senator Jones made strong fight
for the latter bill and pointed out why
it should pass, but was overwhelm-
ingly voted down.
Quite nonchalantly the house pass
ed a measure calling for the issue of
$3,OOO,00O worth of treasury notes.
1t almost went to roll call without
word of comment. The only dissent
ing votes were those of two demo-
cratic members who suspected the is
sue might be for the purpose of
covering up deficits of republican
administration.
1t was house bill No. 254, by the
committee on appropriations, and was
drafted as replica Of a similar
measure passed by the 18th legisla- :
ture It will provide cash in the gen
eral fund for payment of warrants
drawn for current expenses in ad-
vance of tax receipts and thus will
place the state on a virtual cash I
basis. Meantime, as the treasury re-
,eives remittances Of tax money from
counties, they will be placed in fund
TO redeem the treasury notes. The
after will draw the same interest in
Ill probability, as registered war
ANTS, but state employees who are
,aid in warrants will be able, to cash
hem without discount.
Can Buy Land
An appropriation measure to give
he regents of the University of Ida
10 $1O,235.55 for the purchase Of
ertain tract of lanl in the Occur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-25
+ J. + + i. + f 1. + + + + + 1.
Steals S772. .OO0 In Ronds-

Chicago-(By A. P.)-The
+ theft of Liberty bonds of par 7
+ value of $772,000 was announced
+ today by the Northern Trust 1
+ Company. Officials accused an I
+ employee, William Dalton, of the i
+ theft.
+ + + + + + + + i. j. + + + + + i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-25

Mrs. L. D. Arnold was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wade at their home
south of Moscow Wednesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-09
FARMERS, PICNIC

The program for the Hand County
Farmers Picnic is being rapidly com
pleted. One feature of the sports will
be the baseball game between North
and South Hand. Last year South
Hand carried off the honors. There is
considerable rivalry between the
teams and this years game should
prove a very lively one. Spring Lake
will represent the South Half. The
North~ half has not yet selected the
entire squad. Last year some objec-
tion was raised to town men playing
with the North half team. In SO far
as possible this objection will be elm
mated this year. 1t is felt that the
North half can locate enough men
among the country players to give the
South half a real game.
The musical program will be a de-
parture from last season. G.. H.. Ban
ming will lead a Male Quartet in spe-
cial music. Miss Grace VIM. the
popular song leader at the 1920 picnic
has accepted a 20-weeK engagement
with the Redpath Chautauqua Com
many and cannot be present to lead
the community singing. Community
singing will be led by Hand County
talent this year. Special solo num-
bers will complete the musical pro-
gram.
A member Of the U. S. Grain Mar
keting Committee OF II will make
the address of tho day.
f.. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-09
BOYS, AND GIRLS, CLUB CAMP

DOIS AMI uENLS tLUD SAmI
The Institutional program for the
Boys and Girls Club Camp has been
completed. For the boys the follow
ing subjects will be given:
Poultry, Hogs, Cattle, Corn, Farm
Equipment, Potatoes, Garden, Forage
Crops, Horses.
The girls subjects will take in:
Canning demonstration, Sewing De-
m~onstration, Bread demonstration,
Poultry, dining room service. Plann-
ing menus, care of clothing, kitchen
equipment, textiles, pressure cooker,
canning, personal hygiene, correct
dressing, home care of the sick, laun-
dry, cooking.
The time of the camp will be equal
ly divided between work and play.
New games will be taught the young
people along with recreational stunts
with which they have not been fam
liar.
A large tent owned by the State
College Club Department will be loan
cd to Hand County for the boys to
sleep in. This tent is so feet in dia-
meter, and is Of ample size so that
the boys will not need to furnish
tents.
All Boys and Girls expecting to at
tend the camp should send their ap-
plicatiOns in mt once TO the County
Agents Office II they have not already
done SO.
Il. H.. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-09
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Farm Organizations Meet In Huron
on June nth.
The officers of all farm ~organiza-
lions in South Dakota have been in
vited to meet in Huron on June 14th
by j. T. Belk of Henry, a member of
the board OF directors of the U. s.
Grain Growers. Inc, for the purpose
of discussing the marketing plan and
it's operation in South Dakota. An
other official of the corporation is
expected to attend and address the
meeting in addition to Mr.. Belk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-09

1 have $40 acres clear close to White
Sulphur Springs Tin oil section) Mon
tana at $45 per acre. 800 acres 1 mile
from Wheeler, Washington, improved,
and clear at $65 per acre. Both farms
arc very good choice land, all under
pillow and excellent wheat land. Will
trade for Hand or Hyde county land
and will a small mortgage.
On a good deal will put In $4,000 cash.
Carl w. Pfeifer,
2St2 Scotland, s. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-09

Six big days, afternoon and even
ing, June "a to 29th. Begin now to
make plans to attend. Bigger and bet
ter than yer Price of tickets includ-
ing war tax. Adults $2.75; childs $40.
Making each number about &c for
adults and lie for children.
Committee.