davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
CR|D|RON MEN
LEAVE TO PLAY UTAH
COACH KELLEY TAKES 1S PLAY
ERS-UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
HOLD RALLY AT TRAIN.

Despite the rain goodly crowd of
university undergraduates gathered
at the o. w. R. & N. depot Wednes-
day night to see the Idaho football
warriors off on their invasion of
Utah territory. Led by Coach ThomaN
Kelley, 1S Of the first string squad
and Graduate Manager Fred Graf, left
in a special coach for Salt Lake
where Idaho meets the University of
Utah there Saturday afternoon.
Idaho expects to take the Utah
team into camp although hard
fought gridiron battle is expected
and Coach Kelley and his team are
going prepared for long hard
fight. Last year at Boise the Idaho
men won from the Utah team on Ar
mistice day by score of 10 to 7. Re-
ports from Utah show that the team
from Salt Lake has been materially
strengthened this season. Coach
Tommy Fitzpatrick, veteran Utah
coach, regards his 1921 eleven as the
best he has developed in the last
number of years.
Under the leadership of Yell King
Ted Turner assisted by Yell Duke
Robinson the students gave each man
cheer as he boarded the train. The
Idaho football yells were given and
the Idaho war songs sung. Idaho's
university pep band furnished the
music.
Men who made the trip to Utah
were: Captain Grover Evans, "Babe"
Brown, Heintz Glindeman, Frank
Brown, Abe Goff, Alfred Kliner,
James Neal, Pete Barto, William
Stone, Dale Vohs, Sherman Bre-
shears, 'Huck" Breshears, Neil Irv-
ing, Joe Whitcomb, "Beany" Bre-
shears, Henry Canine, "Bung" Snow,
Coach Kelley and Fred Graf, grad
uate manager.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
"FROSH' WORKING HARD
FOR GAME ON SATURDAY

Coach MacMillan's University of
Idaho frosh football aggregation
clashes with the North Central high
school team of Spokane here Satur-
day afternoon. The frosh first-year
team stands in an excellent position
to receive narrow-margin from the
fighting Spokane outfit.
The w. S. G. frosh took a 21-0
defeat over MacMillan's eleven early
in the season but were only able to
win from North Central 40 to 26. The
fact that North Central was able to
score at all against the fast Cougar
"Cubs" indicates they have fast
team and may win.
The Idaho frosh team is handicap
ped with injuries resulting from
scrimages with the varsity. Coach
Macmillan is holding intensive drill
ing in preparation for the battle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
PROPOSE ORGANIZATION
OF IDAHO CHORAL CLUB

Organization of University of Ida
no choral club will be completed at
a meeting of undergraduates called
for Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
according to announcement Wednes
day by Prof. p. 0. Bangs, head of the
department of music. Prof. Bangs
hopes to organize a large choral club
of students who will gather once a
week during the collegiate year. All
university students interested are in
vited to attend Thursdays meeting.
Moscow citizens are more than inter-
ested in the organization of choral
club and their organization will be
perfected within short time," said
Professor Bangs "The plan is to
have the two choral clubs with sepa-
rate practices and meetings and later
in the year the two clubs will join
forces. We hope to put on Handlers
Messiah" the most popular and one
Of the most impressive of oratorios,
later in the college year. Moscow
people are quite anxious to put on the
Messiah and with combined forces
large chorus can be developed"
Professor Bangs also announced
that the next university assembly on
Wednesday, November 2, would be
known as Music Assembly" The
university has been fortunate in OBJ
tanning a concert for that day by
Ethel L. Smith of Maine, soprano
of national reputation who is on a
transcOntinental tour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
ROBBINS POOL HALL
HOLDS OPENING DAY

Opening day of the new Robbins
pool hall on the east side of Main
street between Scond and Third
streets was observed Wednesday
Th cost of installing the new place of
business with it's new equipment and
remodeling work is estimated at be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. Two store
buildings have been made into one
and the new place presents an at
tractive appearance.
Five new pool tables have been in
stalled and another pool table and one
billiard table will be installed within
the near future. Lounges and card
tables line the walls of the room,
which runs almost a half a block in
health The doctor has said he must
entrance is completely equipped
soda fountain and soft drink stand.
On the left hand side is a cigar count
er. At the back Of the room is 40
foot lunch counter and the rear of the
room is completely equipped kitch-
en-.
w. S. Robbins, proprietor, plans to
employ staff of from six to eight
men and the new recreation and lunch
counter room may be kept open all
night A half basement has been made
and the Robbins Bottling works has
been installed there. A large hot
water furnace furnishes the heat for
the entire place Of business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
hungry.
TO TEST CONSTITUTIONALITY
OF GRAIN REGULATION LAW

Chicago-Oct. 25-Suit to test the
constitutionality of the Capper-Tin-
cher bill passed by congress to regu-
late grain exchanges and put them
under direction of the secretary OF
agriculture was filed III federal dis
trict court today by John Hill Jr., q
member of the Chicago board OF
trade. The date for hearing Of the
petition was set by Judge Lands for
November T. Judge lands ordered
that no action be taken by any of the
parties named until the hearing is
completed.
In his petition Mr.. Hill asked that
Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agrl-
culture: Charles F. Clyne, federal dis
trict attorney; J. c.. Cannon. assistant
district attorney; Joseph Griffin,
president, and other officers OF the
board of trade, be restrained from
interfering in the trading in grain
futures.
Officers OF the board Of trade re-
fused to take action and Mr.. Hill act
ed as an individual member. The ef-
fective date of the bill is December A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
LABOR BOARD RAILROAD
HEARING IN PROGRESS

Chicago-(By A. P)-W. G. Lee,
president of the Trainmen's Brother
hood, was the first witness at the
railroad labor boards hearing today
to determine whether the brother
hoods have violated, or are preparing
to violate the July first wage decis-
ion. Lee declared that he withdrew
from the joint meeting of the four
brotherhoods and switches when
other unions prepared a statement to
accompany the strike ballot referring
to the proposed wage cut and rules
and provisions, not yet decided by the
board, was among the questions at is
sue,. Ben w. Hooper, a member of
the board, conducted the hearing.
The roll call showed that the en-
gineers' chairman obeyed President
Stones orders and remained away
from the hearing. The brotherhood
chiefs informed the board that they
would withdraw any time that they
chose, leaving subordinates in their
places, after the board had permitted
several railroad president to answer
for about executives. Barton announ-
ced a night session tonight and pre-
diced that the hearing would be COM
pleted by Thursday noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
EXTENSION WORKER HERE
ON DEMONSTRATION TOUR

Making of paper dress forms
which are valuable in dress making
in. the home, will be demonstrated to
women of Latah county during the
week of November 7-12, by Miss Ada
B. Erwin, Of the university extension
division, who has charge of home
demonstration work in northern Ida
no. -,
"Paper dress forms are made with
practically no expense; only the CO.
operation of few women is needed,
saws Miss Erwin. "The accuracy OF
the forms was proven during recent
demonstrations in Bonner and other
counties of north Idaho. The pat
terms are exact duplicates of the form
of the model and are of value IN max
ing such garments as shirt walsos
and one-piece dresses with their
various notifications"
Arrangements for DEMONSTRATORS
are being made through the county
agricultural agent, Q. S. FLETCHER.
Miss Nj Erwin will hold two meetings
near MOSCOW, one on Orchard avenue
and one south of town. Meetings.
will also be held near Deary and at
Harvard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
COLLEGIANS ORGANIZE
TOWN UNIVERSITY CLUB

Organization of the University Club
OF Moscow was effected at meeting
of nearly SO members of the univer-
sity faculty last night in the Univer-
sity club house on Third street. Fac
ulty men of the university and high
school and other men who are col
lege or university graduates, whether
residents of Moscow or not, are eli
gible to membership.
The formerly-existing university
club will continue to function IS the
house organization of university and
high school faculty men who board or
room at the club house.
R. B. Elder, instructor in metal
lurgy, is president of both organiZa-
tions, having been elected by unani-
nous vote to be the head Of the new
club. Other officers of the new or
ganization are: vice president, Dean
M. F. Angel of the college of letters
and science; secretary-treasurer, s.
F. Browne, associate professor OF
economics.
Members of the executive commit
tee, to serve with the president are:
G. L. Luke, assistant professor OF
physics; F. w. Atkeson, professor OF
dairy huSbandry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
BIG COYOTE HUNT
PARADISE MOUNTAIN
TEN DAYS MEET TO BEGIN No.
VEMBER TWILL FORM COYOTE
HUNTERS ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of owners of hunting
dogs in Latah and adjoining counties
has been called for next Tuesday, No
vember 1, on Paradise mountain,
three miles southeast Of Moscow, for
a ten days meet and also for the pur-
pose of forming a permanent organ
ization, the name of which will be
decided at the time of organization.
The call has been issued by I. M.
Johnson, resident of Troy, this
county. l.. E. Brooks, of this city,
deputy state game warden, and 9TH
ers, are active in the movement. 1t
is estimated that at least 20 men who
own hounds will take part in the
meet The sport, however, is not
limited to dog owners. Anyone who
wishes may attend and ride in the
hunt The organization is 10 include
the five northern counties of Idaho
and Whitman county, Washington
The purpose of the organization is
primarily to aid in the determination
of predatory animals, of which there
are many in the mountains near here
and to protect, especially, the deer.
An organization will also help in pro-
tecting the hunting dogs which, when
hunting independently, are often
stolen or shot Coyotes are plentiful
on Paradise mountain, which is the
reason for selecting that point for the
first meet. Dogs will be entered in
races during the meet and prizes
given The coyotes will lake to the
open field, in full view of the hunters
and will then circle back to the noun
tain, making pretty race. The or
ganization and the meets will result
in the breeding of more and better
trail dogs and it is the purpose of
those interested to later on have
bench shows.
Many Latah county farmers have
been compelled to keep hunting dogs
to protect their stock from the coyotes
and other animals and as a result
there are many experienced hunters
in this territory 1t is expected that
many people from Moscow and the
surrounding territory, in addition to
those who have dogs, will ride in the
chase next week. Dog men are asked
to bring their tents and bedding for
the meet.
Later in the season hunts will be
organized to go after big game, such
as cougar, bobcat and lynx. These
animals abound in the northern part
OF Latah county and in the Clear
water district and are a menace to
the deer and elk Frank Jones Of
this city and Phil Schooler Of Genesee
are the leading cougar hunters and
asst season, on hunt in the Clear
water country killed seven of rhe
animals. The hunts this season will
be more thoroughly organized and
mora mon will narfIpinafQ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
wild MAN. REFUSES TO
DISCLOSE HIS IDENTITY


Bert Johnson or Bartlett, the al
legged insane man known as the
wild man of the woods, who was
arrested Monday night, refused stead
lily on Wednesday to give out any il-
formation in regard to himself. Coun-
ty authorities believe the man is in
sane or is a fugitive from justice. His
finger prints and general description
have been sent out to authorities
over the country and he will be held
until word is received or an investi-
cation into his sanity is held.
In response to an inquiry as to
what is his name, the man answered:
"The same as 1 told you yesterday"
He almost refuses to talk at all
and would answer no questions in re-
gard to whether or not he was
hungry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
GIVE NEGRO ECONOMIC
EDUCATIONAL CHANCE
PRESIDENT SAYS BEST POSSIBLE
BLACK MAN, NOT IMITATION
OF WHITE MAN

Birmingham, Alabama-(B A. P.)
The right of the American Negro
to broaden political, economic and
educational advantages, based on
pride of race, but never on aspira-
tion to social equality, was cham
pioned by President Harding here to-
of the founding of the city of Birm-
ingham. Racial amalgamation there
cannot be-, the president declared.
Partnership of races in developing
the highest aims of all humanity there
must be If humanity is to achieve the
ends we have set for it. The black
man would seek to be; should be en-
couraged to be, the best possible
black man, and not the best possible
imitation of white man."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
INJURED SCHOOL BOYS
CONDITION IS WORSE


Paul Carrico, seven year old Whit
worth school boy who was run over
Monday afternoon by an autom )bile
driven by Miss Bernice Zumwalt, was
reported Wednesday as getting along
as well as can be expected" His
condition on Wednesday was worse
than on Tuesday and his condition is
regarded as serious.
DR.. G. O. Armstrong, who is in
charge of the case, has a trained
nurse night and day at the Ooy's bed
side. The youngster is at his home,
622 East Sixth street.
Examination has shown that sew
eral ribs are broken and that his
heart and lungs are bruised. The
question Of how seriously bruised the
heart and lungs are is the most criti-
cal question in regard to the boys
recovery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
), A. HAGAN IMPROVES
MAIN STREET PROPERTY

C. A. Hagan has carpenters at work
remodeling the building which he
owns on the west side of Main street,
formerly occupied by Robbins pool
room. One room will be occupied by
the Electric Shop, of which ]. w. Lie
allen is proprietor and the other by
Kelley's jewelry store.
Mr.. Hagan informs The Star-Mir-
or that the building, when the repairs
are completed, will have one of the
most attractive fronts in the city. An
entire new front will be put in,. de-
signed especially for the display of
the wares of the occupants. The in
terror will be remodeled and made
more convenient, as well as more at
tractive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
UNKNOWN SOLDIER ON
WAY TO HOME LAND

Havre, Oct. 25-(By A. P)-Amer-
icas unknown soldier is coming home.
After resting nearly three years in
France, he began his last homeward
journey on the United States cruiser
Olympia today.
The symbol Of the lost American
dead will rest on French soil in the
American national cemetery at Ar
lington, for the Olympia carries a
large box of the soil of France, enough
to cover the bottom of the grave.
Simple sincerity marked the de-
parture of the unknown warrior, as
did his selection yesterday at Cha
lon-sur-M -Marne. Just before placing
a medal of the Legion of Honor on the
casket, Minister of Pensions Magnet,
speaking for the people of France, de-
clared:
american brother, they are taking
you back We, however, will piously
preserve your memory and the land
of France will never forget you con-
fided to her your last dream"
The parting ceremony was held on
the pier Six army pallbearers car
ried the body to the gangway and
placed it on the pier. Afterward six
American sailors and six French
s'polius" carried the floral tributes
aboard as the American band played
Chopin's funeral march and the
American national anthem.
AS the order to cast off was given
the American flag was half masted
and an escort of seven French de-
stroyers accompanied the Olympia to
the three-mile line. Airplanes wait
ed to fly over the Olympia as she
passed out to sea.
The French marines stood at atten-
ton until Admiral Dewey's old flag
ship became a speck on the horizon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
MOSCOW RRTDF ARRIVES
AT SOUTH IDAHO HOME
The following is taken

The following is taken from the
Ne, 'lvmouth Sentinel, New Plym-
outh. Idaho, and is of interest to
many Moscow people:
New Plymouth people were treated
to an agreeable surprise when one OF
her favorite sons returned Wednesday
from what was generally supposed to
have been business trip, accom-
panied by a bride.
Miss Clarice L. Hawley OF Moscow
and Paul Hinchliff of New Plymouth
were married at Moscow Monday eve
ming at five o'clock, leaving immedi-
ately for New Plymouth where Mr..
Hinchliff is professor of biology and
science in the city schools.
Everyone is extending best wishes
to the young people in their journey
down life's pathway together.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
STARTS QUIET TITLE ACTION
IN COUNTY DISTRICT COURT

Suit was filed in district court
Wednesday by william Hunter, plain
tiff, versus John H. Yarmouth and
others, defendants, in which the pfain-
tiff seeks to quiet title to lots three
and four in block 10 of the original
townsite of Moscow. The plaintiff III
his complaint asks that all the de-
PENDANTS be required to show their
interest in the land and that clear
title to the city property be adjudged
to the plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
Seek Recovery on Note

o. E. Bell filed suit in probate
court Wednesday against G.. M. Tower
on a promissory note. The plaintiff
asks for a recovery on the note of
s194 plus interest and costs Of suit.
The note was made and delivered to
plaintiff October II, 1919, and became
due and payable on April Ia, 1920, at
eight per cent interest, according to
the complaint. A writ of attachment
on defendants property was issued
by Judge Adrian Nelson as the re-
quest of plaintiffs attorney.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
VIII Manufacture Medicinal Beer

suance of permits to brewers for the
manufacture of medicinal beer, under
the new trasury regulations will pro-
ceed with promptness and dispatch,
Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair
said today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
VIII Talk on Christian Science.

A free lecture will be given at the
Kenworthy Theatre, next Sunday,
October 80, by Clarence w. Chadwick,
c. S. B.. of Omaha, Nebraska. Mr..
Chadwick, who is member OF the
board of lectureship of the Mother
Church. the First Church of Christ
Scientist. Boston, Massachusetts, is
an able speaker and will take for his
subject, "Christian Science" The
nublic is cordially invited by the
members of the local church to at
tend. +.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
SENATE VOTES REPEAL,
EXCESS PROFITS TAX

Washington-( (By A. P.)-The SEN
ate agreed today, with record vote
upon a. repeal of the excess profits
tax, to become effective next Decem-
Der 81. The Reed amendment to the
tax revision bill, proposing the re-
tention Of the excess profits tax, at
approximately half the present rates,
was defeated in the senate by vote
of AZ to 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
Tropical Storm Passes.

Washington-(By A. PD-The Sc
we're tropical storm which swept the
Florida peninsula for the past thirty
six hours, passed out into the Atlant-
ic ocean last night, between st. Aug
Justine and Titusville, the weather bu-
reau states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
Dedicate Portland,s Roseway.

Portland's "roseway," which will
line Sandy Boulevard, the gateway to
the Columbia highway, was dedicated
last Sunday with fitting ceremonies
Among those who participated was
participated was Governor D. w.
Davis of Idaho. A rose growing on
the roseway bears the name of Mar
garet Ruth Davis, daughter of the
governor, and planted there in hon.
or of Oregon's neighboring state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
Uproar in French Chamber Deputies

Parsley A. PJ-Uproarlous
scenes in the chamber of deputies,
between the socialists and the mem
bers of the right wing became so IN
tense today during the debate on the
governments general policy that
President Peret was forced to sus-
pend the session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
Dean Tddires Leaves

Dean e. ]. Iddings Of the college
of agriculture left Tuesday morning
for Boise on business connected with
the university. He plans to return
by way of Spokane, stopping OIL for
the Western Royal livestock show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
Farmers Will Ask For Laws.

Washington-(By A. PA confer
ence of representatives of progress
siye farm organizations from the
west and northwest, will be held IN
Portland November IA and 15, the
farmers national council, announced
today. The purpose Of the meeting
is to consider securing Legislation
and measures needed by agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26

Washington (By A. P.)-Lloyd
Birmingham, American consul at Sa-
lima Cruz, Mexico, was stabbed twice
in the left arm by unidentified as
sailants, who assaulted him Monday
night at the consulate, according TO
,advices at the state department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
Mail Clerk Killed.

San Francisco-(By A. P)-Frank
B. Adams, mail clerk and guard,
was shot and killed by a masked
bandit who entered the Ferry post
office early today. The bandit es-
capped with a sack of registered mail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26

Jack Brown, a pioneer resident of
Moscow, who for the past IL years
has lived at Clarkia, Idaho, is spend
ing few days here visiting friends
and relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26

Mrs. J. D. Agnew has gone to Van
couver, B. c., to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Giffcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

A new machine pcrforates from
one TO Is player piano rolls at the
same time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Tho srts Of the English parliament
go back TO i23b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Prescriptions for
Liquor in Demand

WASHINGTON. June i7.--Uncie
Sam was feeling poorly last year II
the liquor prescriptions issued since
the volstead act took effect offer a
fair criterion. The prohibition office
states that a total OF 1890. 900
prescriptions were issued by 5000
physicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Poor Life Risk If
He Bushes, Girls

CHICAGO. June i7.--If a young
man bushes when his sweetheart
coos he Ia a poor insurance risk and
consequently a poor risk for the COO
ing maid. His bushes arc not due
so much TO his fancy turning TO
thoughts OF love as to blood pres.
sure. This was explained at a meet.
Ing of the American Institute OF
Actuaries by J. r.. Flanagan OF Dies
Moines. The blushing swain In not
the only poor insurance risk. accord
ing TO Mr.. Flanagan. The bachelor
who rs fat and over forty years old
Is even a greater hazard.