davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
SCHOOL REOPENS
MONDAY MORNING
CAUNTY AND CITY TEACHERS
REPORT SUCCESSFUL INSTI-
TUTE AT LEWISTON

After a weeks vacation Moscow
youngsters OF school age and the
Moscow high school students will
continue their school work on Mon
day morning. The weeks vacation in
the county and city schools was the
result of the North Central Idaho.
Eastern Washington Teachers Insti
tute at Lewiston, October 81 to No
vember 5.
All Of the 35 city school teachers
and the 189 county teachers have re-
turned to their homes. Most of the
teachers arrived in Moscow Friday
night with reports of most success
full institute. Teachers of the differ
ent groups, such as first grade teach
ers, grade school teachers and high
school teachers were divided up into
their respective groups for instruc-
tional work.
Between 600 and 700 teachers were
at the Lewiston institute. Accommo-
dations in private homes during the
week were provided for the Lewiston
visitors by the Lewiston chamber Of
commerce in charge Of the arrange
ments-
Phi. Soulen, superintendent of the
Moscow city schools, made two ad-
dresses before the entire institute.
His first subject, 1.-THE Social Aspect
OF High School Education" was given
on Monday His subject on Thursday,
"a Review of Recent Idaho Legisla-
tive Action" was one of the most
discussed topics, following his ad-
dress. of the entire weeks meeting.
Mr.. Soulen summarized the leglsla-
tive action of the last sessions of the
legislature in regard to education
with particular emphasis on the
Teachers Pension or Retirement fund
A resolution was passed seeking an
amendment to the law creating this
fund.
Prof. J. M. O'Gorman, head of the
University of Idaho department of
secondary education, delivered two
addresses before the institute His
addresses were on Monday and Tues
.day. The subjects were "Our Educa-
tional Outlook" and "Our Adolescent
Pupil and His Treatment"
On Friday the teachers OF the varl-
GUS counties met for round table dis
cussions with their county super1n-
tendents. Miss Lillian Skattaboe, La
tab county superintendent, met with
the teachers of Latah county.
A. L. Daniel, superintendent OF the
Kendrick schools, was named on the
educational council of the institute.
The educational council is made up
of the members of the executive
board, the county superintendent
and one teacher from each county
Mr.. Daniel was named as the teacher
from I.atah county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
SPECIAL TRAIN
DRAWS Big CROWD
"NORTH IDAHO SPECIAL" FOR
BOISE ARMISTICE DAY GAME
LEAVES WEDNESDAY EVE.

Carrying the University of Idaho
football first team squad of 25 men,
the University Pep band of IA pieces,
university undergraduates and a
goodly quota of Moscow and northern
Idaho townspepople the North Idaho
Special, a De Luxe train to Boise,
leaves here Wednesday night for
Boise. The special train was ar
ranged for on account of the Idaho
University of Wyoming football clash
in the Second annual Armistice day
game at Boise.
Special rates of $2250 for the round
trip were secured and the train will
probably carry between 125 and 16O
Idaho rooters. The train of eight
coaches consisting of a baggage car,
five standard Pullman sleepers, a
diner and composite buffet OBJ
servation car, will leave Moscow at
$3.50 Wednesday night to arrive in
Boise Thursday at 1890 p. m. The
return schedule calls for a departure
from Boise on Saturday night at mid
night and arrival in Moscow at 5
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
E. A. Klippel, jr, of Spokane,
travelling passenger agent of Union
Pacific system will be in charge of
the train.
Plans have been completed by
Boise's University of Idaho Alumni
association, the Boise Chamber of
Commerce, Boise's Rotary club and
other civic organizations to show the
visitors a good time while in the cap
ital city On Thursday night the
University Pep band gives a dance
and plans for a banquet at the Owy-
hee hotel following the game have
been completed. In order that as
long a visit as possible can be made
the train will not leave Boise until
midnight Saturday night.
Mr. Klippel of the Union Pacific has
so arranged the trains schedule that
the best scenic route is to be taken.
On the trip to Boise the Idaho boost
ers will pass through the Blue noun
tainS Thursday morning and on the
return to Moscow the time has been
SO arranged that the students and
northern Idaho people will pass
through the Columbia river and Snake
river basins.
Tentative plans have been COM
pleted to have short stops made at all
southern Idaho towns such as Weis-
er, Pyette, Parma, Caldwell and Nam
pa. The Pep band will play and one
of the undergraduates will be called
upon to address whatever crowd is
gathered at the stations along the
line.
Moscows Rotary club appointed a.
committee of three to arrange for the
special train. Those named on the
committee were R. W. Morris, chair
man. c. B. Green and George N.
Lamphere These three men arranged
with Union Pacific officials, along
with Mr.. Klippel, for the train and
The special rate.
At the football game on Thursday,
the 125 or more people from Mos
COW and northern Idaho who make
the trip on the special will wear caps
patterned after the overseas cap, in
keeping with Armistice day, and made
Of yellow paper, lettered in silver,
the university colors.
These caps were designed and folded
by Miss Avis Drew for the chamber
Of commerce without charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
MOSCOW CHORAL CLUB
sings MONDAY night

Moscow's Choral club must have 6
minimum membership OF 80 men anc
women, according to Prof. g. 0
Bangs, head of the University of Ida
no department of music. He announ-
ced meeting of the club for Monday
night at o'clock in the Moscow high
school building Two meetings of the
club have already been held but the
attendance of 80 at each meeting has
not been satisfactory for the plans OF
the club.
"All Moscow people who sing or
who are interested in music should
join the Choral club" said Profes-
sor Bangs 'sThe club plans to meet
every week for rehearsals and an in
creased membership means more
satisfactory club. Everybody is in
vited to join"
Plans for the production of Han
del's Messiah" the best known and
one of the most beautiful orators,
have already been made. The "Mes-
siah" will be given sometime in the
spring.
University undergraduates have al
ready organized their Choral club
and the university and Moscow or
ganizations will be joined for the pro-
duction Of the religious production
later in the year. At the present
time the membership of the university
club is between 80 and 40 but in the
next month the membership will be
increased to so.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
BRILLIANT PICTURE
is "THE GILDED LILY"

A brilliant new Paramount picture,
"The Guided Lily" starring Mae
Murray, will be the feature at the
Liberty theatre Monday. The photo
play was produced by Robert 2. Leon
ard, and is the first Mr.. Leonard has
made with Miss Mrray, his wife, un-
der new contract with Paramount.
The "Gilded Lady" is reminiscent
of the George Fitzmaurice production
of "On With the Dance" in which
Miss Murray achieved notable sue
cess last year. The bewitching blond
star is seen as Lillian Drakes typic-
al Salamander-one of those women
who can take from men and give moth
ing in return-but though she is all
laughter and rouge and silk on the
exterior, her one longing is to quit
her butterfly life and become a wife.
She has many admirers among
whom are Creighton Howard, typic-
Frank Thompson, country boy.
Frank asks her to marry him and
she consents, and, in order to be bet
ter fitted to bear his name, she quits
dancing and leads a quiet life. Frank
is not pleased because he loved her
frivolities, and the final twist is more
surprising.
Creighton Howard is played by
Lowell Sherman, and Jason Robards
plays Frank Montgomery. A big cab
aret scene in which Miss Murray ex-
ecutes several of her fascinating
dances is one of the most striking
scenes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
ERADICATING 7. B.
IN DAIRY STOCK
J. d. ADAMS, STATE VETERINAR-
Ian, IN MOSCOW-TELLS OF
NORTH IDAHO CONDITIONS

DR.. J. D. Adams, state veterinarian
and former resident of Moscow, is in
the city today on business connected
with his office and, incidentally
greeting his many friends. DR.. Ad-
ans was appointed state veterinarian
in 1919 and prior to that time prac-
ticed his profession in this county, at
Genesee and Moscow. He is now
making a tour of the northern coun-
ties Of the state looking after con-
tagion in livestock in the district and
visiting his deputies, of whom there
are six in the ten northern counties.
DR.. Adams, when seen by Star
Mirror representative, said that while
there was no serious outbreak of di-
sease among the stock, he finds that
the season has been conducive to
black-leg among the young stock, and
that there is considerable loss of
cattle from this disease. He urges
that all young cattle be vaccinaued
and says that no stock under two
years old should be allowed 10 so
through the fall without vaccination.
This, he says, is generally understood
by the farmers, but in many cases
they are careless. A majority can do
their own vaccinating.
Regarding tuberculosis among cal
tie, he states that there are two men
engaged in tuberculosis eradication
work in the ten northern counties and
that within another year he believes
the northern part of the state will be
free from this disease. There is fine
cooperation on the part of the cities
and towns, ordinances having been
passed in most places, as in this city,
providing for the testing of all dairy
cattle. Many cattle reacting to the
test have been killed in this and other
northern counties, the owners receiv-
ing an indemnity, half of which is
paid by the state and half by the fed
eral government.
DR.. Adams has succeeded in stand
ardizing the work in the state, Sc
curing cooperation on the part of the |
government and on the part of other /
states. He now has 33 deputies, rep |
resenting all of the agricultural |
counties. All of these men are gradu-
ates of accredited schools and have ,
he approval Of the federal depart
nent.
DR.. Adams will be in Moscow until
going from here direct to
Boise, having completed his tour of
he northern part of the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
WASHINGTON AS
A MASTER MASON
ANNIVERSARY OF INITIATION OF
NATIONS FIRST PRESIDENT
OBSERVED BY LOCAL LODGE

Paradise Lodge No. II, A. F. G A.
M. at this place observed the one
hundred and siXty-ninth anniversary
of George Washington, the Mason,
last night, with fitting program.
The Masonic lodges from the other
communities in Latah equity and the
lodges at Pullman and PalOuse, in
Whitman county, were invited to par
ticipate in the proper celebration of
the anniversary, delegations being
present from eacn lodge. Kendrick,
Genesee and Pullman furnished the
largest delegations, more than a
dozen members being present from
each of these lodges.
Following the opening of lodge,
prayer was offered by the Rev. Wayne
S. Snoddy, after which all present
joined in singing America" C. c..
Vincent, worshipful master of the
lodge, made a few introductory re-
marks, after which Dean o. P. Cocker
i'll, of the school of law az the uni
versity, spoke on George Washing.
ton, the Man." Dean Cockerill deliv-
cred an able address, replete with
incidents in the life of the illustrious
statesman and patriot.
A vocal solo was rendered by DR..
John w. Stevenson, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. J. G. Eldridge. DR..
Stevenson responded to an encore. +,
Francis Jenkins, veteran Mason,
who has been honored with the high
est office within the gift of Masonry
in the state, and who perhaps has d
wider acquaintanceship among the
Masons of the state than any other
man, spoke on George Washington,
the Mason" Mr.. Jenkins we'll pre-
pared address gave in detail much of
the history of the Masonic life of the
Father Of His Country, showing the
deep interest which the first presi-
dent of the United States had in
Masonic work and in Masonic lore.
In conclusion he emphasized some Of
he duties Of citizenship involving up
IN the true Mason and true Ameri-
IAN.
After music by the Masonic male
quartet, J. S. Heckathorn gave an in
eresting talk on the proposed Wash
ngton memorial, which will be es-
ablished by the Masonic lodge Of the
lation.
A number Of short talks were made
oy visiting members, after which
odge was closed and a social hour
.njoyed with refreshments served in
he adjoining banquet hall cafeteria
lyle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
IDAHO'S A. E. F. CLUB
OUTLINES YEARS WORK

The University of Idaho A. E. F.
club has extensive plans outlined for
the years work. A special edition of
the University Argonaut, the stu
dents newspaper will be published
before Armistice day by the club.
which is composed of overseas men.
Good, bad and Indifferent tales,
brought back from France will be
written up and illustrated with inter-
esting photographs.
Stimulated by the sight of the can
non left upon the campus by other
war veterans of the university, the
veterans of the late great war are
going to leave behind a little mem
orial of the world war in the way of
some war trophy. AS the majority of
the boys of the club were members of
the 116th, Idaho Artillery an artil-
lery piece seems suitable. The club
officers have taken the matter up
with the Secretary of War in hope of
securing the war relic.
Overseas men will handle the Ar
mistice day program at the Univer-
sity of Idaho. They are arranging ap-
propriate exercises for the day The
annual banquet of all service men has
been cancelled due to the financial
condition of a great number of the
men.
The men will hold their annual
dance in the evening at the Univer-
sity gymnasium. During the after
noon the A. E. F. club will hold a
matinee dance at Eggans Hall and
of the Annual Armistice Day
football game at Boise will be given
out then.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
JAPANESE CABINET men
resign Their OFFICES

Tokio-(By A. P)-The Japanese
cabinet resigned their offices after a
meeting held Saturday morning.
The Japanese ministry continued
to function Saturday under Foreign
Minister Uchida. His designation as
acting premier receiver the imperial
approval shortly after the premier's
assassination. 1t became known Sat
urday that the premiers assassin is
the son of a former member of the
Samurai or soldier class who was a
man of Importance during the resto-
ration period. The son, who is re-
garded as a political fanatic, was ar
rested Immediately after the stab
bing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
OREGON GRIDIRON TEAM
SPENDS NIGHT AT MOSCOW

Coach "Shy' Huntington and
TRAINER "Bill" Hayward brought
their University Of Oregon football
team to Moscow Friday night on ac-
count of better hotel accommoda-
tions. The Oregon team, which play
ed the Washington State college
"Cougars. Saturday afternoon at
Pullman, arrived in Moscow Friday
afternoon at 4:45.
They left Moscow on the lO:4f
train Saturday morning Coach Hun
tington took along 25 men In prepar-
alton for their w, S. G. game. Idaho
and Oregon played to tie at
Portland, although the Idaho team
outplayed the Webfooters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
Lewiston DOkfes Here

A large number of members Of the
Dramatic Order knights of Khoras-
san (Dokies) from the Lewiston
lodge, including the D. o. K. K. band
motored to Moscow today and leav-
ing their automobiles here went to
Garfield over the Spokane & Inland,
at 4:05 to put on a ceremonial at that
place this evening. 1t is said that
there are almost one hundred candi-
dates in waiting for the bestowal of
the eighth degree Of Pythianism.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
Talks to PotIatch Workers.

Potlatch, Nov Norman F. Cole
man, president of the Loyal Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen, spoke to
the employees of the Potlatch Lumber
company at the planer between the
hours of one and two o'clock this af-
ternoon. The company managers and
many of the employees are members
of the Four-L organization. Mr.. Cole
man gave splendid talk on the
economic and industrial conditions of
the country and dwelt particularly on
those which affect the lumber indus
trv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
Woman Minister Dies

Elizabeth, N. J-(By A. P.)--The
Rev. Antinette Louisa Brown Black
WELL SO years of age, believed to have
been the first woman ordained to the
ministry in the United States and q
pioneer suffrage worker with .Susas
B. Anthony, died here Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
COLORADO COMMISSION
REDUCES MINERS WAGES

Denver-(By A. P)-Colorado's
state industrial commission Saturday
affirmed the temporary order restor-
ing the wage scale in effect, prior to
September 1, in Huerfano and Los
Animas counties in mines operated by
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
This permits the company to rein
state the wage scales inaugurated
September 1 which made reductions
in wages of approximately 80 per
cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
MOSCOW TEAM PLAYS
GONzAGA HIGH SCHOOL

Moscows High school football team
closed most successful gridirOn
season Saturday afternoon at Spokane
where they clashed with the Gonzaga
High school. Lead by Captain Kitley
and coached by F. D. Butler the team
has given good account of itself
on the football field this current
season.
The team left Saturday morning in
automobiles for Spokane. Coach
Butler took along a first team squad
of 20 men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
MOUNTAIN NAMED HONORING
MEMORY OF SECRETARY LANE

Washington-(By A. P)-The de.
partment of the interior announced
Saturday that the geographic board
has decided to name one OF the lofti-
est peaks in the Tatoosh range within
the Mount Rainier National park,
Mount Lane in memory Of the late
Franklin K. Lane, for nearly eight
years secretary Of the interior. Mount
Lane has an altitude of 5000 feet,
rising a third of a mile northwest of
Cliff lake in Pierce county, Washing
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
LAFOLLETTE JUMPS ON
SECRETARY MELONS ATTITUDE

Washington-(By A. P)-Secret Try
Melons retirement as Fiscal mead
Of the government" was demanded in
the senate Saturday by Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin, republican, be-
cause of Melons attitude, LaFollette
said, in regard to taxation OF
wealth."
LaFollette asserted that Mellon had
Openly and brazenly" declared that
wealth could not be made to bear its
share of the burden of the govern
ment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
To Investigate German Conditions

Paris-(By A. P)-The entire re-
parations commission, including Rol-
and Boyden, unofficial member for
the United States, will go to Berlin
Monday or Tuesday, to remain two or
three weeks to investigate measures
by which Germany may procure the
necessary funds to meet the payment
of five hundred million gold marks,
due he allies January Is, next. They
will also investigate the causes of the
resent depreciation of the value of the
German mark
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
PODOLISK TAKEN CAPTIVE
by GENERAL PETLURA'S MEN

Riga-(By A. P.)-Kemenetz Podo-
lisk has been captured by the forces
of General Petlura and the Bolshevik
leader has begun a new invasion OF
Unkraine, according to Moscow adj
vices received here Saturday. POdo-
lisk was taken after many hours of
fierce fighting 1t is said the soviet
troops are retreating hastily and that
they are pursued by the Petlura cav
airy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
JUDGE DIETRICH ORDERS
CHANGE OF MOSCOW TERN

Moscow attorneys received notifi-
cation Saturday that the term of the
United States district court in Mos
cow would begin at o'clock Novem-
Der II, instead of on November H.
The change was ordered by Judge
Frank S. Dietrich on account of Ar
mistice Day as it is legal holiday
At the present time Judge Dietrich is
holding court in Occur d'Alene
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
Train Robber Gets Mail

Kansas City, Mo-(By A. PA
masked robber trussed up several mail
clerks on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe train No. 8, arriving here
from California, Saturday, and escap-
ed with two pounches OF registered
mail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
Becomes Citizen.

Robert E. Mulligan of Moscow was
granted United States citizenship
Saturday morning by Judge e. G.
Steele in district court Judge
Steele approved Mr. Mulligan's final
citizenship papers. Mr.. Mulligan,
who was born in Winnepeg, Canada,
plans on making Moscow his perma-
nent home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
Sein Feiners Stage Raid

Feiners raided the police barracks at
Kesh, Fermanagh county, Friday
night in the absence of most of the
garrison. They overpowered the four
constables in charge, seized all the
rifles and ammunition and escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05

Monday evening, November Z, there
will be special meeting of the W. G.
T. q. at the home of Mrs. Fred
Samms, at 7:30 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
- - = , ++++@++++4 , I
Weather Forecast

Idaho Saturday night and 3
, Sunday, fair; cooler weather in !
? north Idaho Saturday night.
, = . . . . = . = = = . = . = 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10

pect. Reports from there show that
the prosperity Of. the farmers there =
not mythical. Farming there IL co..
Quoted on scientific principles, and
the climate Is such as appeals. Tho
production amply repays all the ex-
Denditure that may be made. The
social conditions are Of character
that make farm life pleasure, and.
tends to keep the young man and
young woman from pining for urban
life with SO many drawbacks. II con-
ditions as above mentioned, showing
such large percentage Of population
In the cities and towns, continues. they
will require food. The opportunity to-
supply 1t is by the means suggested.
Go forward to the farm, become In;
dependent, and become a factor I'M
supplying the worlds needs In cattle,
sheep, grain and such other commo-
dities as the farm will produce and
the resident Of the city reQuirea-
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