davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
STUDENTS WIN
STOCK JUDG|NE CONTEST

Lapwai high school agricultural
students hold the stock Judging
champions of northern Idaho as a
result of the victory over other
Smith-Hughes students at the univer-
sity Judging contest Saturday.
With a total team score of 1852,
Lapwai easily took first place, re-
ceiving silver cup awarded by the
faculty of the college of agriculture
Genesee with 1897 was second; Lewis
ton, 1896, third; Moscow, 1885 fourth;
and Coeur d'Alene, 1853, fifth.
The teams consisted of three men
each. NUMEROUS other students from
the entering schools came with their
teams for tie sake of the experience
offered. A total of 81 took part.
The Lapwai team was composed of
Roy Shaw, Wesley Calkins and Wayne
Bever Members of the other teams
were: Otto Brown, Archie Keane and
Thomas Platt, Genesee; Melvin Leep-
er, Jean Schei and William Comfort,
Lewiston; Ellis Anderson, William
Duncan and Estel Smith, Moscow; L..
Roy Patchen and Glen
Lillibridge, Coeur d'Alene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
WORLD WAR VETERAN
IS LAID TO REST
JEWETT L. BARNES BURIED YES
TERDAY WITH FULL MILL
TARY HONORS.

Jeweht L. Barnes, who was a mem
Der OF the advance intelligence de-
partment of the 362nd, Infantry and
was killed in action on September
29th, 1918, in the Argonne offensive,
was laid to rest, with full military
honors, in the Moscow cemetery yes
terday afternoon. Services were held
in the Christian church at 800
o'clock; Rev. w. S. Crockett deliver
ing the sermon.
Local Chapter No. 1. Disabled
American Veterans of the World War"
was in charge and used the ritualistic
service of the organization. The fol-
lowing members conducted the cere-
monies: H. V. Dunlap, officer of the
day; F. B. Folsom, commander of the
guard; Dewey L. Standish and F. B..
Young, color bearers Mark Mills and
M. Larson, color guard; Frank Paul
son, Herman Baumann, L. R. Steb-
bens,- Elmer Curtiss, Raleigh Per-
kins, W. Hailstone, Ray Ferguson.
and ]. L. Hemmert, firing squad
M. w. Mcbride, j. Fl. Hamel, Nels
Anderson. Ed N. Storm, and Fred
Southern, pail bearers; Joe Rausch,
bugler. large number Of exservice
men, whose names were not ascer-
tanned, were in attendance.
Deceased was 27 years and 7
months Of age when killed, and is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Barnes of Spokane, Wash
ington; five brothers; Melvin who is
in the s.. Marines and is stationed
on the ship New Orleans, which at the
present time is in Siberian waters;
Roy, of Des Moines, Iowa; Russell of
Norman, Nebraska; Jack, of Genesee,
Idaho Meade, of Moscow, Idaho;
three sisters: Mrs. Adds of Munden,
Nebraska; Miss Maud Barnes, Of
Lewiston, Idaho; Miss Edna Barnes,
who lives in Spokane with her par
ents. Deceased joined the colors,
June 2Sth, 1918. He was resident
of Moscow from 1907 to the time of
his death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
MISS GEHRETT, GENERAL
DELIVERY CLERK, WEOS

The many friends of Miss Rilla B
Gehrett, popular general deliver,
clerk at the Moscow postoffice, will
be surprised to learn of her marriage
which occurred at San Jose, Califor-
mia, August 5, last, to Mr.. Glenn
Cook, San Jose business man. The
marriage was kept complete secret
until today, when the bride informed
Postmaster Morgareidge.
Miss Gehrett and her mother, Mrs.
Matte Gehrett, spent some time in
California during the summer, and it
was during this visit that the mar
riage occurred. Miss Gehrett and
Mr.. Cook had known each other for
some years. =.
Mrs. Cook and her mother will
leave about the 18th of November for
San Jose, to make their home. They
have lived in Moscow for the past l6
years and have large circle of
friends here. Mrs. Cook has been
general delivery clerk at the post
office for the past three years.
Postmaster Morgareidge informs
The Star-Mirror that Miss Margaret
tanning of this city will succeed
Mrs. Cook as general delivery clerk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
ARNOLD AOSVED BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS

The funeral of Arnold W. Aosved
was held Sunday at Deary, Idaho
Arnold Aosved Post No SO American
Legion had charge of the services,
which were conducted by Rev. ].
Orrin Gould in the open under a
large flag in the public square. The
young soldier was given full mill
tary funeral. The city douated two
lots in the cemetery for the burial.
Arnold w. Aosved was born in
Grafton, North Dakota, June 20, 1894.
At the age of seven years he moved
with his parents to Moscow, where
he spent his boyhood and received
his education. At the age of 10 he
moved with his parents to Avon,
where he made his home until he en-
tered the service of his country. He
left Moscow for Camp Kearney,
Calf, going east about August 1.
With Company A 158th Infantry he
left New York, August IL and ar
rived in London, August 25. About
September 18 he was transferred to
111th infantry, 28th division which
took part in the battle in the Argon-
ne forest He was killed in action
October 4, 1918, at the age Of "a years,
3 months and IA days. He is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Aosved, one sister and one brother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
LABOR BOARD BELIEVES
STRIKE WILL BE AVEREED

Chicago-(By A. PD-The threaten
ed railroad strike, if it occurs, will
be limited to 475,OOO train service
employees, switchmen an dtelegraph-
ers. Signalmen today followed the
example of nine other standard
unions and voted to remain at work
Say Satisfactory Settlement Reached
Cleveland (By A. PIT was
learned here today that the "big five
brotherhoods, replying to the labor
boards citation to appear in Chicago
Wednesday, declared that the only
power in their hands was to advise
their members that satisfactory set
tlement had been reached.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
WOmen's Auxiliary to Meet.

The WOmen'S Auxiliary, Disabled
American Veterans of the world war,
will hold their regular meeting We'd
nesday evening, the 26th, at the home
of Mrs. H. V. Dunlap, 126 N. Adams
ST. All women who are interested in
the welfare of the disabled ex-service
man are invited to attend these meet
ings. There are at present about one
hundrd and ten trainees under the
Veterans Bureau attending Univer-
sity. These men come from all parts
of the country, and many Of them feel
that they are strangers in a strange
land. One of the great aims of the
Auxiliary is to provide social enter
tainment to make them feel that they
are part of the community and its
social activities.
After the first of the month the
Auxiliary expect to have a hall in
which to meet, the location Of which
will be announced in these columns
in the near future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK
STAFF IS NOW COMPLETE

Tentative plans for the publication
of this years Gem of the Mountains"
year book of the student body of the
University of Idaho, are well under
way, according to announcement by
Rex Kimmel, '23, of Boise, who was
elected last spring to supervise the
books publication. Staff appoint
ments are made and with the sarc-
ton of members Of the junloss class,
publishers of the book, actual work
will commence. Louis Boas. '23, also
of Boise, is associate editor and Will
liam Carpenter, '23, Of Boise, busi-
ness manager.
Tentative appointments of staff
members are announced as follows:
Kenneth Anderton, '23, MOSCOW and
Burton Van Tassel, "a, Wendell, as
sociate business manager.
R. E. Jenness, '23, Weiser, athletics;
O. A. Fitzgerald, '23, Grangeville,
Phillip w. Buck, '23, Filler and Theo-
dore Sherman, "a, Boise, literary;
Cameron King, '23, Lewiston, Sylves-
ter Kleffner, '25, Twin Falls, and
Helen Bloom, '22, Spokane, Wash,
art; Virgil Bedwell, "a, Council,
jokes; Margaret Kutnewsky, '23,
Boise, society; Robert Cummings,
Wallace, '23, photographs and snap
Shots
Although the Gem is primarily is
sued by members of the junior class,
members of all classes are being
urged to lend their assistance in the
work, and this year, as a deviation
from previous customs, the staff has
been selected at large. This move
was instigated by the junior class in
order to enlarge the books scope.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
Receives Accident Insurance

J. F. Schroeder, representing tne
Standard Accident Insurance com
pany at this place, received a check
TODAY for $4,000, representing the full
amount of an accident insurance pol
icv carried by Mrs. Alma H. Averill
formerly of this city, whose life was
lost in the sinking of the Alaska Oft
the coast of California, August 6,
last. The body of Mrs. Averill has
never been recovered The life Of heI
little granddaughter, who was traVel-
ing with her, was saved. MIS-; Aver
i'll was the wife OF c. b. Averlll' now
of Garfield.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
DEATH CLAIMS FORMER
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT

The many friends of G. E. Marcy
formerly with the Moscow Commits
sion company at this place. will be
grieved to learn of his death, which
occurred at Portland hospital OF
Bright's disease The Marcy family
lived in Moscow for many years, Mrs.
Marcy being successful teacher in
the Moscow schools. Mr.: Marcy was
q man of fine characteristics and was
held in the highest esteem in the
community. After leaving here Mr..
Marcy was for some time interested
with F. A. David and the late B. T.
Byrns in south Idaho land project.
He sold out to advantage and then
entered the garage business in Ash
land, Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
Troy Pastor Receives Appointment

Rev. G. Thunberg, paSUUr OF WEST
da1a Lutheran Church of Troy, has
been appointed assistant state chair
man for the World Service Campaign
for s1.220.O0O now being conducted
by the National Lutheran Council the
last two weeks in October beginning
on the 18th. The appointment was
made by Rev. G. A. Herbert OF Boise
the state chairman. Because OF Rev
Thunberg's wide acquaintance ano
Influence among the Lutheran
Churches in northern Idaho, the cam
paign committee members count
themselves very fortunate in having
his assistance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
Legion Gets One Cent Rate.

Boise, Idaho, Oct 24-With The
granting by the Union Pacific one
cent mile rates to members of the
American Legion, dependents and
widows to attend the national conven-
ton in Kansas City beginning Octo-
Der 81, it is anticipated that a large
representation will be present from
Idaho. In order to benefit by this
rate when purchasing ticket it is
necessary to show certificates showing
eligibility for reduced fare. These
certificates may be secured from the
state headquarters of the American
Legion in Boise by writing to Lester
F. Alberts, department adjutant
Boise, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

+ The inevitable has happened. 4
+ A little child has been run over 4
+ near the school building on !
+ Third street. The Star-Mirror !
+ does not know where the blame !
+ lies in this case. We know that !
+ children play in the street more !
+ or less, contrary to instructions 7
+ from their teachers. But with J
+ large number of children it is !
+ almost impossible to avoid this !
: Some drivers make their way !
+ slowly up or down the street !
+ when the children are out of !
+ school, keeping their cars at all :
: times under control. Others, =
: either without any knowledge of :
: child characteristics, or with 7
!. complete thoughtlessness, drive :.
: their cars through the street at :
: speed of from 25 to 50 miles an :
; hour. These, especially, should :
take warning from today's accl- :
: dent, and either drive slowly or :
: select some route other than :
: that passing the school houses.
! 1t is probably difficult to con- :
. troll traffic past the school build
; ings, but The Star Mirror would :!
; suggest that steps at least be .
taken to hold the speed down to
12miles or less In the two blocks !
passing the buildings. If neces-
) sary a traffic officer could be :
J placed on the street during the =
time when the children are =
; coming and going. u
= = = = = = = . . . . = 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
Would Give Mellen Full Power

Washington-(By A. PD-After re-
jecting the proposal giving congress
the right of review, the house late
today passed the bill for the creation
of commission headed by the secre-
tary Of the treasury, with full au-
thority to refund war debts OF for
eign nations due the United States.
The total Indebtedness of the foreign
countries to the United States is ten
million dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

The Disabled American Veterans of
the World War will hold their regular
meeting in Chamber of Commerce
Room, over tn Liberty Theatre, We'd
nsday evening at 7:30 1t is very
much desired that all members and
all Veterans Bureau trainees attend
this meeting as matters Of great i'm
portance to you are going to be dis
cussed at this time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
LABOR BOARD HAS HOPE
STRIKE MAY BE AVERTED

Chicago-(By A. P)-The labor
board announced today that it had
great reason to hope that the threat
ened strike will be averted. The pub
lie was warned to refrain from loose
talk and provocative language about
either side in the controversy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
Would Mediate Mine Trouble

WashingtOn-(By A. P)-MediatiOn
by the senate education and labor
committee of the twenty-year-old con-
troversy between the coal miners and
operators of the West Virginia. fields,
was proposed by Philip Murray, vice
president of the United Mine Workers,
at the resumption today OF the In
quiry by the subcommittee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
G. W. Suppiger Visits Moscow

Attorney G. w Suppiger, receiver
for the defunct Grangeville Savings
= Trust company, is in Moscow to-
day, having been called here to meet
J. G.. Fralick, state commissioner of
finance. Mr.. Suppiger is uncertain
as to how long he will be required to
remain in Grangeville in charge Of
the affairs Of the institution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
House for Higher Tax Rate

Washing-(By a. P)-The senate
today defeated, by a vote of 46 TO %,
the tax bill amendment reducing the
normal income tax to two per cent
on the first five thousand dollars in
come, four per cent on The second
five thousand and six per cent on the
third five thousand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
Refuse Townley Request

Washington-(By A. P)-The su-
preme court today refused to review
the conviction under the Minnesota
laws, OF A. c. Townley, president OF
the national nonpartisan league, and
Joseph Gilbert, manager of the or
ganization department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
Message to Pope Rolls Lloyd Georg

London-tBy A. P.)-Prenlier Lloyd
George, answering question In the
De Valera,s message to the Pope
said it's publication, especially Ill the
middle of peace negotiations, constI-
tuted very grave challenge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
wisconsin Rail Case Up.

Washington-(B (By A. P)-The su-
preme court today ordered reargu-
ment in the Wisconsin rail rate case
December S. The case involves the
constitutionality of the 1920 trans
pOrtation act
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
Rurv Mrs. Cochrane Tuesday.

The body of the late MIS-. orplla
rochrane. was taken to Princeton,
Monday morning. The funeral will
ha held Tuesday afternoon at l:3O
o'clock at Princeton, the Rev. w. 5.
Crockett of Moscow will conduct the
services. Interment will be made in
the Freeze cemetery, where her nus
band is buried.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
Marriage License.

verd F. Smith, % years of age,
from Bakersfield, Calf, and Miss
Daisy M. Wagner, 80 years of age,
from Los Angeles, were issued mar
riage license Monday at the Latah
county recorders office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
Renorted Assassinated.

London-(By A. P)-The Excnange
Telegraph company has received an
unverified report that Former Emper-
or Charles, of Austrta-Hungary mas
been aSSassinated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
MOTHER GIVES BONES FOR
THE LEGS OF HER INFANT
Defes Pain That Child Might Not Be
Cripple Through Life.

KENOSHA, Wis.-How mother S
love dehed pain was brought in mes
sage received here on Saturday from
New York city telling how Mrs. Edna
Beyersdorf Regenthal, former Ke-
znosha woman, gave of her own flesh
and bone that her child might not be
a helpless cripple.
The child was born in March with
the fbulae of both legs missing. At
Newark Memorial hospital in New
York surgeons removed more than
eight inches of bone from each of Mrs.
Regenthals legs which was tran
planted into the child's body in the
hope that the operation might give
him the power to walk.
Mrs. Regenthal was told that the
operation might result in herself be-
coming a cripple but she insisted that
she be allowed to make the sacrifice.
Reports declare that both patients are
recovering nicely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
Pipe Line Carries Half Million Barrels
Crude Oil to Its Destination Every Day
System $4,000 Miles Long, Is Daily Doing the Work Would Re
auire 100000 Cars One Month to Handle.

! first successful line of two-inch piping
handling from six to eight barrels a
day from RenninghoH Run to Shaffer
| Pa.
Then the network OF lines that still
operate today in Pennsylvania spread
with such speed that soon the supply
of lines exceeded the demand. Several
lines, as a result operated at a loss
for years
The new southern field in Oklahoma
and contiguous states was equipped
almost from the start with the new oil
transportation system.
The southern field is now verita-
bic labyrinth of lines, trunk systems
extending north to Illinois refneries
and southwark to the Gulf coast sta
tons The fields proper are honey
combed with the smaller feeder pipes,
connecting and feeding the trunk sys-
TENS. A new we'll usually means a
new pipe line.
Different Grades Separated.
The flow through this system is in
cessant but when there is demand
for a different grade of oil there is in
jected into the same system header,
or slug of water, perhaps three feet
long, and this header separates the
different grades. Then another header
is injected, and following this is the
original grade of oil, continuing its
flow.
Frequently a bullet-like ego devil
is pumped through the piping in the
midst of the flow. The revolving knives
at the end of this projectile fit the
pipe snugly, cutting from the walls as
it proceeds an accumulated sediment
which would soon plug the pipe if left
alone.
The oil is helped along its source at
intervals by secondary pumping en-
gineS
In some places the pipes are exposed
to view, running along railroad rights
of way, but more frequently they are
buried about three feet in the earth
to protect them from weather and &C
cident. The lines frequently follow the
railroad tracks, because it is simpler
to contract a right of way with one
railroad company than with score
of individual property owners.
1t is estimated that the system
transports a total of 100000 barrels OF
oil daily.
The United States geological survey
estimated the fixed value of the sys-
tenn at $500,000,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
GIVEN LIFE TERM
IN THE WILCOX CASE
BUCHANAN TELLS COURT HE
is INNOCENT. THOMPSON
GETS TWO YEARS.

Tohn E. Buchanan, fisherman, ha:
been convicted in Wheeler superior
court at Alamo, OF the murder OF Rob
ert Wilcox, of Lumber City, and SEN
fenced to lime imprisonment IN the
penitentiary. The jury was out 81 MN
utes when it returned verdict OF
guilty and recommended mercy.
Young Wilcox was relative OF MIS-
C. T. Lowrey, of Dawson.
Attorneys for Buchanan Immediately
filed a motion for a new trial, when
will be heard by Judge Graham on
May Fl.
Take c. Thompson, II, who is joint
ly charged with Buchanan, will not be
tried until the September term OF the
court. it was announced. Thompson
pleaded guilty to illicit distill1ng and
was sentenced to serve two to three
years.
When Judge Graham told Buchan-
an to stand up and be sentenced Buch-
anan told the court he was not guilty
and asked Judge Graham to let him
off as light as possible. The defendant
showed no emotion when sentence was
passed on him and there was no dem
onstration in the court room when the
Jury brought the verdict in.
Young Wilcox left his home on jan
srary IS on a hunting trip and two
days afterwards when he failed to re-
turn search was begun for him.
Buchanan and Thompson were later
arrested and the body of Wilcox was
found a short time afterwards above
the place where Thompson is alleged
to have confessed the body was thrown
into the Oconee river.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
ENOUGH FLOUR TO FEED
THIS NATION ONE YEAR is
MADE BY CHAMPION MILLER
Total Output of 138,Oo0,0OO Barrels
Milled by Veteran Flour Maker in
His Forty-sixth Years Service.


Ranking as the champion flour max
er of the world, John Kraft, OF Min
neapolis, Mimi, who retired recently
after continuous service OF 46 years,
holds the unique record of making
enough flour to feed the entire popu-
lation of the United States and its
possessions for period of one year.
Because OF impaired vision Mr.. Kraft,
who is 90 years old, terminated his
connection with a Minneapolis flour
company after establishing a record
which milling engineers believe will
stand for many years.
Engineers at the plant estimate that
during his 40 years of active service
Mr.. Kraft made $4,000, 900 barrels of
an average normal person consumes
about one barrel of flour a year or its
equivalent.
Mr.. Kraft's output therefore could
feed the population of the entire Unit
ed States and its possessions, which is
approximately 115,000,000, and at the
end OF one year have large surplus.
Expressed by milling engineers, the
stupendous amount OF flour milled I'M
der Kraft's eyes would, if placed in
barrels end to end, extend around the
world three times; would cover every
square foot of the site Of Minneapolis
with -four six inches deep, and if load
ed for shipment would require 100000
cars or 1890 average rrains.
Mr.. Kraft has been head miller for
SO years and during this time has had
three mills under his supervision.