davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
President TO Make Address

President A. H. Upham of the uni
versity went to Spokane last night to
attend today's meeting and luncheon
of the chamber of commerce. Dean
H. L. Russell of the college of agri-
culture of the University of Wiscon-
sin and B. F. Faast, president of the
Wisconsin Colonization company, are
the principal speakers. Both have
been taking an active part in the
land settlement program of the state
of Wisconsin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
IRRIGATION SEASON IS
MARKED IN WATER BILLS

City Clerk Strong is a busy man
this week making up the July bills
for water collections. The bill is due
the first of next month, with the
usual eight days grace allowed The
roll is some job and is made up in
alphabetical order. Irrigation is
causing the amounts to move up and
the total will be large in July The
city treasurer is working on his re-
port for the quarter which will short
ly be given the public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
Is Charmed With The Valley

DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Stephens, and
family of Spokane, visited in Mos
COW, on Sunday. The doctor was
highly pleased with the Palouse coun-
try with. it's fields of waving grain,
and thinks this is the richest section
in the Northwest He has number
of patients in Moscow. DR.. Stephens,
specializes in Radium and X-Ray
clinic. His card will be found else
where in this issue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

Ralph Rateman Of The southern sec
tion with in town Tuesday. He has
finished his hay CROP. There was a
plentiful yield He is preparing for
the wheat harvest. The grain is look
incline. he adds. Among his neigh
bors who are cutting wheat this week
are Gilbert Lyons, Reuben Nelson,
and George SEWERS. He predicts from
50 to 65 averages per acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
TWIN CITY IMPLEMENT
GOES TO GILCHRIST FARM

Gilchrist and Son, who are running
an extensive acreage south of the
Paradise mountain showed live selec-
tion Tuesday when a Twin City tract
or and thresher, purchased from A. S.
Frost. the dealer. and approved by j..
H. Johnson of Spokane, the field man
for the tractors. went out to their
homestead from Moscow. This was a
modern full capacity implement, and
is much liked for economy Of handling
in agricultural circles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
Some Additional Statistics

1t was learned at the office Of the
district clerk Tuesday that. in addi-
ton to the statistics published the
day before that $47,262.67, the pro
rata of the vehicular and other IL
censes, would go to the state of Ida
no. Independent school district No.
2 at Genesee gets $3,627.85, and No.
5 at Moscow gets $13,993.44.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
Those BIues

Those blues! Oh, boy! Ever have
'em? Come up to Eggan's hall Wed.
night and let the Syncopators drive
those blues away. Said blues are
guaranteed not to come back for at
least another week. The syncopators
are the only guaranteed Death on
Blues" in existance. Hear them at
Eggan's Hall Wed night. 253
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

The cement foundation wall has
been succeeded by the side frame
work for the garage at the court
house. The Roth workmen are show
ING an elegant garage front, fine
addition to the county building near
the lawn, and in a convenient place.
This means easy access by the sheriff
and other officials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
Petition for Administrative

A petition for the appointment of
an Administrative in the matter of the
estate of the late Preston T. Powe,
thru Orland & Lee. was presented in
probate court before Judge Adrian
Nelson Tuesday, by the widow, Rosa
B. Powe. The court is asked to ap-
point her to administer the estate of
her late husband. The real property
and real estate has an approximate
value of $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
Are Rounding Up Cars

The railroads that are to move the
crops from this city are beginning the
preliminary work of rounding up the
cars. A the O. W. w. and N yards
there is quite number waiting for
the work of movements spoken of in
another column.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
For Benefit of Health.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith, left Mon
day for Tucson, Arizona where they
go in the hope of benefiting Mr..
Smiths health Mr. Smith is a son
of Mrs. Lendoll Smith, and grew to
manhood in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
Last Sad Duties Paid

The funeral of little Lucille Hodge,
eleven months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Olney Hodge from near
Pullman was held from the Grice
chapel, Sunday afternoon. Rev.
j. Orrin Gould, officiated. Interment
was made in the Clinton cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
To Settle On Program

All ladies who are interested in
keeping the city rest room open to
he public are requested to meet at~the
rest room Tuesday evening at 7
O'Clock. If you cannot come call
phone BAL between 7 and o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
For Women's Meeting

The Woman's Union of the Baptist
church, will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. B. A.
Smith, at her home on south Main
street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

For Potato Growers

+ 1t was learned from Messrs. !
+ Washburn and Kephart at the :
! university of the U. S. depart
+ ment of agriculture that field !
! station will be opened to assist !
! potato growers in marketing :
! their crops on August 1. The !
+ Caldwell office is to be moved to !
! Idaho Falls on Sept. Is when :
+ like service will be rendered the !
tpotato growers in that portion of !
+ the state. The department will I
+ take special notice of overloaded !
centers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
Wbew Binder Twine Is Gwine.

O. E. Bell, friend of the farmer, and
implement man, has been sending out
binder twine for the harvesting of the
wheat. He and his assistants have
had a busy period and SO far car
and half of the twine has been for
warded to various points. The twine
has been selling for 171a to 18 cents,
with none of the former left at the
present time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
Charging up the Cylindars

John Canham, janitor at the court
house. was busy Tuesday going over
the extinguishers and refilling the
same where needed. The extinguish-
ers are for fire protection
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
Petition for Guardianship

An application for the appointment
of a guardian for Arthur G. Powell,
and Gertrude E. Powell, minors, was
made by Jessie e. Franam before
Judge Nelson in probate court Tues
day. The children have been left
cash legacy by grandfather.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
+ j. !. i y. !. Il + I. !. H i i. i
Pro Rata of The Taxes

I Homer e. Estes, clerk of the
: district court, showed Tuesday
+ morning that the total tax col
+ lections from the second half
payments of the 1920 taxes
+ amounted to $208,240.66. From
+ this amount of taxes the state re-
ceives $46,120.91. The highway
+ district gets $42, 2,466.0S. The
+ cities and villages receive $45,- :
: 075.13. The common school fund !
: receives $31, 1,927.52. The common !
: road fund receives $3,712.50. The
; county current expenses receives
$19,305.01.
I, !, ]. j. = I. + = + 4 + 4 = + + 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
Guests Depart For Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson and
family were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Kessler. The Wilson's
left Monday for their new home at
Tacoma.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

Home Greets A New Citizen
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson. of
Blaine are rejoicing over the arrival
of their first son, born Monday eve
ming, July 25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
For the Fall Fashions

Mr.. Harry Sampson, Mr. Chas. Wal
ton and Mrs. Shepperd, heads of de-
partments at Davids', are now on the
Coast on business.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
K. OF c. SCHOOLS
OPEN IN OCTOBER
Thirty-One Different Trades
Included in the Fall
Program.

Thirty-one different trades will be
taught In the nationwide chain of
Knights Of Columbus night schools
during the year 1s20-21. The schools
will reopen generally the first week
in October with a fresh enrolment
of 100000 students. according to
current estimates, this number not
including re-enrollfents by last
years students
I'VE are looking forward to an
increased demand for technical edu-
cation. 1t seems somewhat of a
paradox. but san established fact
that when the general employment
situation is not what 1t might be,
thousands Of persons turn their
time to acquiring new ways of max
ing a livelihood" Supreme Secretary
william J. Mckinley. of the X. OF c.
states in a railying call to the prin-
cipals Of the lag K. of c. schools.
Hence the Knights of Columbus
have broadened their curriculum to
include every worthwhile trade
that II is possible to teach within
the confines of night schools. From
telegraphy and plumbing to dress
making and artihcal-flower making.
the space between including such
callings as embalming and cotton
classifying, we shall aimSto provide
thousands Of persons with new
means of earning q livelihood"
Mr.. Mckinley has instructed all
principals to continue the X. of C.
policy of giving free instruction to
former service men and women.
whose courses are paid for by the
X. of c. supreme officers committee
and of providing most courses for
civilians.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

Grotto Speeds Up
Plans for Active
Autumn Season

Monarch C. r. Boss announces q
melting OF Kaiiipoiis Grotto
at the washington Hotel on Sep
tembsr ls. This will be a fore
runner Of the fall ceremonies to be
held in October. the date Of which
has not yet been definitely deter
mined.
The first dance Of the season Of
the Grotto band and drill corps will
be held at the New Willard Hotel
on September II.
The Grotto's new auxiliary, the
drum and bugie corps. Is making
great Roadway. There Is still an
opening for a few buglers and
prophets desiring to enroll should
communicate with Past Monarch
Charles d. Shackelford or Propfiet
I. u. Robinson.
Another new Grotto auxiliary, the
Grotto orchestra, under the leader
ship of Prophet Hubert w. Palmer,
is progressing nicely. Prophet
Palmer will be glad to hear from
prophets desiring to join.
Prophet John Seright of Islam
Grotto, Pittsburgh. brother OF Past
Grand Monarch Jesse X. Seright.
was q recent visitor to Washington.
The condition of Prophet Irwin B.
Robinson. who sustained a painful
injury last week, is much improved,
He will be glad. to see his fellow
prophets at his residence, ~ w
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Knights of Pythias.

Webster Lodge held special
meeting on Tuesday evening to com.
plete arrangements to attend the
funeral of Leo A. MazzrilIo on
Wednesday. -Interment was in Ar
lington National Cemetery. A large
delegation attended and rendered
the Pythian burial service.
Calanthe Lodge conferred the Es-
quire rank on two pages at thei,
meeting on Monday evening.
The ways and means committee
will hold meetings on SATURDAY
evening of each week during Sem
TENDER. All members are requested
to attend as work has been planned
for all meetings.
The first work for the fall cam
paiRn in Webster Lodge is scheduled
for Tuesday evening when the Es-
auire rank will be conferred on. =
number Of pages. Mastor of Work
McGrew has notified the members
Of the ceremonial team to attend
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Rathbone Temple. Pythiau Sisters
has resumed weekly meetings. Al
their meeting on Friday evening an
entertainment committee YVES an
nointed to make arrangements for
the annual roll call. and birthsav
party in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
yard Dunn. to be held on September
10.
The ceremonial team OF SYRIA
cnsians Lodge is holding rehearssls
and getting In shape to participate
in the prize contest at the forth
coming session of the Grand. Lodge
iof Virginia. to Re held IN Alexandria,
Va, on October 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
VARIED EVENTS
LISTED ON HKS
FALL PROGRAM
Series of Dances Among
Events Planned by
Committee.

Two hundred members assembled
at the club last Monday night and
signined their intention TO become
charter members Of the Atlantic
City Club. which viii visit the sea-
side resort upon the occasion Of the
annual convention Of the order next
July. Great preparations are In
store for the winter for the enter
tainment Of the members and their
families. In addition 70 the Elks
band OF seventy men there will b.
. drill team with Major Edwards in
command. the Jolly cer<s and tAsir
band. d gies club with Big BIN Dur
pkin a. director, the baseball team
and several magnificent flosta
The following ofiosrs were slsot-
ed: Chairman. Edward J. Murphy
vice chairman. Joseph Batoni; sscrs-
tary. James L Ward: treasurer, n.
q. Mccormick: committee on hotsla.
p. J. Maiisy, Edwin H Newmeysr,
Dr. and James O'shea; ways and
means. James Farrell: transporta-
ton. Harry Houser. Nathan Well,
NJ q. Mccormick. A. B. Evan ana
Fred Merscheimer: dances, Jane, A.
Balderson. and publicity. Arthur A
Riemer.
In adfion 20 the regular meeting
Of the lodge. Wednesday. September
z. and owing 60 the great amount
OF business TO be transacted, there
VII be o special session "Wednesday.
September IL, At O'Clock "a fn1-
tiate nifty candidates.
The clown band have adopted ,
name for the same and will heresf-
ter be known a. the Jolly Cork,-
Of Washington. d. c, LodEs No. IL
b p. o. Elks. The foliovfns on
GERS were elected-President, Harry
Givin; vice president, John Z FLA
tow; treasurer. Henry Melser; mas
ter Of properties. Bernie -CorriFsn.
secretary. publicity and manaFer.
Arthur r. Riemsr.
Labor Day. September 9, this or
ganizstion will furnish fun and
amusement IN aid Of the Good Hone
Asylum Tuesday. November 1, a
grand mask ball will be given at
the ball room OF the Elks clcb.
when thirteen prizes will b. dis.
tributed for best costumes
]
his able dance committee will again
renew the popular Thursday night
dances. Members will receive invi-
tation tickets from the committee.
Thursday. September 20. the men,
bers. their friends and their famiIie.
who made the trip to the conven-
ton at Los Angeles. Cal. last July
viii hold q reunion dinner. dance
and entertainment to celebrate the
successful ending OF that wonderful
trip.
| Calendar.
Observation-Disclosures committee.
wednesday-Regul session OF
the lodge 8 .. m. Meeting Of The
Jolly Corks." .. m
Thursday - Regular Thursday
night dances.
Friday-Band rehearsal.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
W0odmen of America.

The Myra B. Enright, Martha
McCaffery and Fidelis Camps of
Royal Neighbors have perfected
plans fer a ,llss adoption, u be
held November Is at the North
east Masonic Temple. The several
camps Of Modern woodmen have
pledged their support and the sue
cess of hte campaign is assured.
A get-together meeting Of Cen
trail Camp on Friday evening, Sep
TENDER ., will be featured by q
watermelon feast.
A. r. Talbot Camp has received
a consignment of new parapher-
MALTA and the full ritual of adcp-
ton will be exemplified IN the near
future. with the most capabl, Off
GERS of the camp rs masters Of
ceremonies.
At the meeting OF Central Camp
on Friday evening Messrs. Suth-
erin and Locknane were appointed
representatives of fhe camp to con-
slider plans for a monthly bulletin
OF Modern woodmen events and ac-
tivities in the city. to be issued
jointly by the sover9l camps.
West End Camp will shortly an
hounce the appointment of cum
mittee on thei Webster class adop-
tion sEd dinner. whicn Is 10 be q
Modern Woodmen event of the lat
ter part OF November.
Charles j. Shaw, one of the char
ter members of Central Camp and
now assistant chief librarian of
New York. was married IN that city
on August 81.
The committee of Central Camp
on the Webster class adoption lis
&C imposed Of Messrs Moody. chair
man; Casey, Jaeger. Linvi!ls, Suth-
erin. Talbert and Van Fossen, as
announced at q recent meeting Of
the camp.
Mark Camp, 77ss. of Mark, Iowa,
presents the unusual feature of a
membership larger than the popu-
lation Of the town in which IT is
located. The town has a pepula-
ton Of nineteen people and the
Camp a membership of sixty-six,
recruited mostly from the, sur
rounding cour.ry -
i
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
National Union

Calendar.
Thursday. September wash
ington Council. No. 2o5.
Friday. September s-National
Capital Council. No. AT.
Government Printing Office coun-
ell met on Saturday night and had
large attendance. Much routine
business was transacted.
The committee on extension and
publicity met at,> headquarters on
Monday evening and had quite a
large number of members present
and much business was transacted.
This committee is going to organ
ize Bowling league, for the differ
emit councils and Is going to put
on n big fall scampaign for new
members. The Hospital Service
Association made report on the
excursion which was held at ChSsa-
peake Beach.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
CARROLL COUNCIL
TO HEAR REPORT
ON CONVENTION
knights Of Columbus
Council to Elect Off,
GERS Tuesday.
Christopher

Christopher J. Murphy, grand
knight Of Carroll Council knights
Of Columbus. has called q meeting
Of the council for Tuesday evening.
at the hall. sos z street northwest.
for the purpose Of eiecting officers
for the coming year. Resolutions
from the building committee Of the
order will also be read and acted
upon at this meeting. State Deputy
Maurice j.. McAuliffe. of this city.
who has just returned from the San
Francisco international convention,
WILL be the guest Of the council and
will make report to the members,
covering the convention.
Spalding Council, !, knights Of
Columbus, under the leadership Of
Grand knight Thomas X. Gallaher
and Lawrence Feeney. lecturer,
will 70 to Fairfax, Va. Labor Day
for their annual field mass, flag
raising and family outing. They
will be the guests of Rev. valen-
tine Cuevas, rector Of St. Mary's
Catholic Church.
Every member Of the Knights Of
SOlumuuH CouuCilt mere
to attend the annual election of Of
ficers in his respective council. The
present officers themselves are par
tticuiariy anxious to have q big at
tendance. that all the members may
have q voice In the choice OF their
leaders for the year.
II was understood that the latest
supreme convention. held early In
the month in San Francisco. would
make q change In the orders fiscal
year, directing that the annual cleo
ton Of of'icers be held in June. The
only action taken In this regard,
however. was to change the word
ing Of the rule so that the election
must be held Eat any regular meet
ing in September" rather than al
"the first regular meeting in Sep
tember."
"Choice OF officers Is a matter
that deserves the most serious
thought" said Maurice J. McAuliffe.
State deputy for the District Of
Columbia. "and I wish every men,
Der of the order here in Washing
ton, would make a special effort to
be present at their council meet
ings for these annual elections"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Horace Goldin SaDs
A Woman In TlOO at :
Keith's This Week

orace Soicln' the iiuslonist, IL
responslDle ior the latest ana
puzzle ever Rropounoeo on
s-tna. OF saving woman
IN TWO, accoroins 10 the CRITICS VINO
nave seen MS new presentation.
wnicn has only been on view 70
me vaudeville fans In the Keith
theaters commencing August l.
In other cities 1t broke all at
tendance records for years, Boston
especially turning out tremendous
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
/. o. o. F.

Fred d. Stuart Encampment will
hold q meeting on Thursday. Sep
TENDER s. to take place OF the reg
ular meeting scheduled for Monday.
September 5. owing to that date be
ing a holiday. The meeting will be
followed by the comforting OF the
Patriarchial degree by the degree
stan.
Esther Rebekah Lodge will hold
its first social OF the season on
Monday. September IL, at which
time the new entertainment COM
mittee, in charge of the vice grand.
Sister Esther NJ. Johannesen. will
present something Of unusual in
terest to the members Of the lodge.
Calendar.
NATURALIZATION. No. II. second
degree: Beacon. No. Is. business:
Langdon. No. IS business.
Tuesday-washingt No. 6. third
degree: Golden Rule, No. Il: Amity.
No. 81. business.
Neutrality-suspicious. No. :, bust
ness: Harmony. No. 8: Friendship.
No. IL: Covenant. No. IL business.
Thursday-Columbi No. 10 and
Salem No. % business.
Friday-Central No, l and Feu-
eral City No. 20. business.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Order of Red Men.

Logan No. s at the conclusion OF
their regular meeting held a convo-
cation OF the Senate of Fun and
Goodfellowship. A delegation from
Alexandria headed by Past Great
Sachem r. c. Sullivan was present
and extended an invitation to at
city on September 81 to be preceded
by q parade.
osceola No. 10. through the
Climbers" report great act titles
and the membership Of the tribe as
well as visitors are urged to attend
each council IRE. The sachem OF
the tribe. Great Guard of Forest
John Holzwart, reports special plans
for each meeting.
Members Of White Eagle No. II
are urged to attend their meeting
on Tuesday night as special features
have been arranged by a commit
tee consisting of Past Sachem Bris-
coe, George Becker. r. A. South
worth. John vessey and Fl. f.
Sheedy.
Sioux No. IS held a class adoption
on last Wednesday night. On
wednesday, September Z. the build
ing committee will make their final
report.
Idaho Council No. /. after their
regular session held q social hour"
which was we'll attended. Special
musical numbers were rendered by
the councils Quartet. Great Sachem
Strobel and Great Senior Sycamore
Emory were present and addressed
the meeting.
The trading post committee met
on last Wednesday night. The vari-
Gus committees. especially the dona-
tions committee and booths commit
tee. made gratifying reports. From
the enthusiasm displayed the trad
ing post this year will surpass all
previous ones The following are
the ofiicers of the committee: Chair
man, T. II. Dennis; secretary w. ID.
Garner: treasurer. Frank ID. Self
fert The booth committee is in
charge of Mrs. Lulu Mastin and the
donations committee is in charge
of Mrs. s. L. Reynolds and Mrs.
Edith Tice.
Sioux Council No Z at its last
council fire held a well attended
session. Those whose names had
been on the charter list and who
had been unable to attend were
notified to be present and the work
in an abbreviated form was given
them by a special team from Idaho
Council No. /.
Calendar.
Monday-Red Wing No. 20.
Tuesday-white Eagle No. IL.
wednesday-SiouX No. IL
Thursday-Logan No s.
Friday-seneca No. IL, Mineola
No. II. Idaho Council No. IL.