davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
than his best to the success of foot

ball next year
Coach Kelley in his address thank
ed the members of the team for theil
work and the people of Moscow TO-
their support. He told of the pros
poets for next year and said that 'i
was going to be a long hard fight bu
that we are bound to succeed"
William "Bill' Lee acted as toast.
master and his amusing introductions
and funny stories kept the crowi
amused. DR.. A. H. Upham, president
of the university, told of the support
Of Moscow people behind the team
and the long hard work Of the mem
bers of varsity squad
Believes In Football
"I believe in this team and the foot
ball situation at Idaho just as def.
nitely as l believe in the University
of Idaho," said the Idaho president in
conclusion.
Captain Grover Evans, the Idaho
leader whose playing and constant at
tention to the best interests of the
team this season was an inspiration
was the next speaker. Evans played
a whirlwind game at end during this,
his last season. "It is something to
be a captain he said. "To realize
that the men and the school are all
behind you, fighting hard"
81 gave football all I had this sea-
son and next season I will give it that
much more" said "Beany" Breshears,
quarterback and the choice Of six
men for captain next year. eve are
all behind Brown and Coach Kelley"
Other talks were made by Francis
Jenkins, Dean o. p Cockerill, Joe
Whitcomb, Graduate Manager Fred
Graf, Joel L. Priest, Jr., Chris Hagan,
Dale Vohs, c. j. Hugo Neil Irving,
"Guv" Mix, "BilI" Lee, Mayor Mel
gard, and Prof. Phi. Soulen, superin-
tendent of schools
Many Talks Given
During the banquet a number of
songs were sung by the crowd and
the football men thoroughly enjoyed
themselves as the guest of the Rotary
club The banquet starting with an
oyster coctail and closing with ice
cream, cigars and mints was fitting
close to Idaho's successful football
season. 1t was shown that the mem
bers of the Rotary club as represent
atives of Moscow are just as much
in Idaho football as the un-
dergraduates and that they will go
Just as far in support Of the team.
AS brought out in number of the
speeches the prospects for next sea-
son are good with a good supply of
capable freshmen material. The men
who will be lost to Idaho next year
IN the gridiron are Captain Evans,
Irving, and ice Whitcomb. Frank
Brown and Heintz Glindeman will
be back in suits again next
all along with the other letter men T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
HISTORY Student Tells
OF M'KENZIE TRAIL

w. E. Newman of the class of '22
and a student of Pacific Northwest
History, delivered this forenoon lee
ture on the Donald Mckenzie Trail
before American History students. Mr.,
Newman, who is, perhaps, the first
student in any university or college
to uncover, through research, the
mystery associated with MCKENZIE IS
exploit, delivered his lecture on re-
quest of Professor Brosnan, to exhib-
it the Importance of geography and
geology as factors in the interpreta-
ton of history. Donald Mckenzie,
immortalized through Washington
Irving's Astoria" was the first white
man to lead a party from the Weiser
river to the Clearwater river, through
the wild and almost impossible Seven
Devils country. Mr.. Newman Illus
trated his lecture with photographs
and through the use of the large re-
lief map of Idaho in the school of
mines.
Vergil Bedwell, class of '24, at the
close of the lecture gave a brief ac-
count of how he, Ill years after the
expedition described by Mr. Newman,
followed the trail originally blazed
by Mckenzie, when he, last autumn,
for want of better facilities, walked
from his home in Boise to the Uni
versity of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
QUIET TITLE ACTION
FILED BY BARGHOORN

Suit to quiet title and recover a
mortgage was field Wednesday in the
district court by S. Barghoorn and
Frank Barghoorn against E. N. John
son and others. Plaintiff alleges that
an accommodation note for $500 was
made out by the plaintiffs and that a
mortgage on certain property was
given the defendant. The complain
ants now seek the recovery of the
mortgage and seek to quiet the title
to the land.
The land on which plaintiffs seek
to quiet title is as follows: The south
east quarter of the southeast quarter
of section four, the southwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section
three, the east half of the east half of
section nine, the west half of the west
half of section 10, the east half of the
northeast quarter of section 16, and
the west half Of the northeast quar-
ter of section Is, all in township 40
north, range one west of the Boise
Meridian.
George G. Pickett is attorney for
the plaintiffs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
MAKES YEARS PROGRAM

At a meeting of the Moscow Minis
terial alliance, held in the parlors of
the Methodist Episcopal church, a
strong program for the coming years
work was agreed upon and officers
for the year elected The Rev. Dean
Hamilton, pastor of the Baptist church
and president of the alliance, pre-
sided. Several interesting talks were
made by members on moral and civic
subjects.
The program for 1922 will be an
especially strong one, including ad-
dresses by President A. H. Upham, of
the University Of Idaho; Superinten-
dent Phi. SOulen of the Moscow public
schools; Dean Messenger, Professor
Barton and Rev. A. Andre, pastor of
the Swedish Lutheran church.
The alliance elected the Rev. w. S.
Crockett, pastor Of the Christian
church, president for the ensuing
year and Rev. Wayne s. Snoddy, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, sec
retary. The Rev. A. Andre was cleo
ted to membership in the alliance. 1t
is understood that the membership
now includes the pastors of some ten
local churches.
The alliance will not hold meet
ing in December, because of the ac-
tivities incident to the holidays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
'JAP PANI|HOLDS FOR
Higher FLEET RATIO
DELAY CONFERENCE AGREEMENT
WORKING OUT PROBLEMS BE-
TWEEN CHINESE AND JAPS

Washington-(By A. P.)-The big
three subcommittee of naval experts
today had conluded the consideration
of the facts and figures involved in
the American 5-5-3 ratio proposal and
will refer the question back to the
full committee of experts for further
action, while the Japanese experts are
understood to continue to hold the
view that Japan is entitled to higher
fleet ratio. There is said to have
been no disagreement between the
British and American experts.
The naval experts of Japan and the
United States, according to informa-
tion from Japanese sources, agreed
in committee session today to disagree
on the question of the measurement
of existing navies of their respective
countries and, accordingly, on The
question of the ratio of tonnage On
der the American limitation PROPOSAL.
The experts, including the British, de-
cided to report the disagreement to
plenipotentiaries of the three coun-
tries.
Sub Committee Discusses Details
Washington-CBy A. P)-Details
for the American plan for the limi-
tation of armament were discussed at
brief meeting of the subcommittee
of naval experts of Great Britain, the
United States and Japan today The
session adjourned shortly after 11:00
o'clock, and it was said that there
would be no other meeting Of the sub
committee today and it has not been
determined whether discussions will
be resumed tomorrow. Optimism is
among the members of the
British delegation, spokesmen for
which asserted that it was believed
that some announcement along the
line Of naval armament might be ex-
pected next week, probably before the
conference plenary session Wednes-
day or Thursday.
To Bring Japan and China Together
Washington-(By A. P.)-The good
offices of Secretary Hughes and Of
Arthur Balfour Of the British delega-
ion, to bring the representatives Of
China and Japan together, for the set
.lement of the question of Shantung
ind the leased territory Of Kia-chou,
las been accepted by delegations from
10th nations. Conversations begin
and the first meeting will |
,e held tomorrow afternoon. Foreign
Minister Hanihara announced that
[apan would remove the troops from
Iankow as soon as China took meas
Tres looking to the maintaining Of
rider and were ready to withdraw
roops from North China as soon as
,ctual conditions warranted They
would withdraw troops from along
he Chinese and East railway as soon
8 Siberia is evacuated It was an
ounced that Japan agreed to with
raw the guards of the Shantung
ailway as soon as the Chinese police
orce substituted, but objected to
guards along the South {
fanchuria railway because of danger !
rom bandits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
POET OF THE PLAINS
AT STUDENT ASSEMBLY

John G. Neihardt, poet laureate OF
Nebraska, known as the "Poet of the
Plains" read selections from his
poems to university students at the
assembly Wednesday morning. Mr.
Neiardt, a personal friend Of Prof H.
G. Dale, of the economics department
is to spend several days at the Uni
versity of Idaho. He was the guest
of the English club
Mr.. Neihardt was chosen unanim-
ously by the Poetry Society of Amer
lea to receive the poetry prize in 1920.
He is the author of Hugh GLASS;" an
epic of the northwest, which is being
studied in many schools. With two
other works, one of which is now be-
ing completed, it makes up an epic
cycle of western American history
He is to address the English club
at the University hut Thursday even
ing at 1880. Wednesday afternoon he
spoke to the American history class
on Western History and the spirit
behind it."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
TRAIN STRIKES SCHOOL
BUS; TWELVE KILLED

Redbluffs, Calif-(By A. P)-
Twelve young school children were
killed and four probably fatally in
jured, when school bus was struck
by a Southern Pacific train south Of
here today. There were 16 children
in the bus, which carried them from
their homes at Gerber, Tehama coun-
ty, to the Redbluff high school. The
train hit the bus in dense fog, ac-
cording to the bus driver and the
train crew. The driver himself was
seriously injured The train hurtled
on 200 yards, carrying the bodies on
the engine pilot and strewing them
along the right of way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
YIELD QUARTER
TO LITTLE China
JAPAN DOES NOT CONCUR IN
OTHER CONCESSIONS GRANT
ED IN PRINCIPLE

Washington, Nov. ,29-(By A. P)-
China won further concessions today
in the conference of the nine powers
on questions affecting the Pacific an6
Far East.
In confirmity with the Root reso-
lutions declaring for the territorial
and administrative integrity of China
the Pacific and far eastern committee
adopted resolutions looking to aban-
donment of foreign courts in China
The resolution drafted by the sub
committee, headed by Senator Lodge,
sion of jurists, which is to report
within a year whether the Chinese
laws and court practice warrant
abandonment of the foreign courts
created under treaties granting extra
territorial rights in China
The Chinese delegates then pressed
another of their "ten points SHAT
declaring for withdrawal of all for
eign troops from Chinese soil and al
SO for abandonment of foreign tele
graph, radio and police wire systems
DR.. Sze presented information re-
garding the number Of troops and ex-
tent of foreign wire systems, in which
the Japanese predominant.
General adherence, it was said, was
given 10 the principle of withdrawal
of foreign troops and wire systems
from China in conformity with the
principles of the Root resolutions.
Qualifications were presented, how
ever, by Japnaese spokesmen who
dealt with the necessity of policing
railroads and telegraph lines. Discus
sions of the troop and wire questions
are to continue tomorrow, with pros
poets that solution will be worked
out by the delegates.
In the discussion, it was said Chi
mas needs for increased revenue were
recognized generally but whether an
incrase in the five per cent tariff was
necessary was said to be a question
requiring considerable study. Admin
istration of the customs laws by Chi
nese officials also were reported to
have been debated.
Stress was laid by the Chinese dele
gates on foreign troops in China.
Their presence, DR.. Sze declared, pal
pab1y was a violation of Chinese in
tegrity, inasmuch as the troops were
sent without China's consent and over
her protest. He asked that the con-
terence specifically discountenance"
the alleged violations.
Prince Tokugawa of Japan told
men later that Japan 'sin-
lends to abolish" the system under
which Japanese troops are in China
as soon as possible"
This was taken to mean withdrawal
If the troops would begin when a
formula toward the prob /
ems of China was worked out here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
WANT SINN FEINERS TAKE
Oath OF ALLEGIANCE

London-(By A. P)-Government
circles today expressed the belief that
the Irish conference would break up
almost Immediately as the result OF
difficulties which have arisen and a
resumption of armed conflict could
not be postponed.
The alternative settlement plan,
submitted by the government to Sim
Fein representatives last night, in
volved the necessity for the definite
undertaking by the Sim Fein to take
the oath of allegiance to the crown.
The Seinn Feiners have many objec-
tions to the governments new plan,
but even if it is agreed to discuss it,
will not give assent to the oath of
allegiance provision, it is stated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
Methodist Christmas Program.

The members of the Methodist
Sunday school, will celebrate Christ
mas by giving a good old fashioned
program at the church on Friday eve
ming, December 23, when each and
every member of the Sunday school
and congregation is expected to be
present. Santa Claus will be there,
and aside from a real Christmas pro-
gram there will be a treat for each
one. All are asked to celebrate the
time when first the Angels sang
GLORY to God in the highest, and on
earth peace, and good will toward
men,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
File Suit on Judgment

Suit was Instituted Wednesday In
the district court by l. A. Russell YER
sus Oscar Dahlgren and Charles Dahl
gren in which the plaintiff seeks a
recovery of $1,311.OS on judgment
ehtered against the defendants to-
gether with interest at seven per cent
from December l, 1921 M. w. Grif-
fifth and Lee and Orland are attorneys
for the plaintiffs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
To Address Lewiston Elks

President A. H. Upham of the Uni
versity of Idaho will be the principal
speaker at the annual memorial SER
vices Of the Lewiston Elks Sunday,
Dec. 4. Friday, Dec. Is, President Up
ham will address luncheon of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce, to be
held as part of the potato and fruit
growers gathering of the Inland En-
pire and northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
Consider Moratorium for Germany

London (By A. P)-Reports that
the British cabinet is considering a
proposed moratorium for Germany
were confirmed in official circles here
today. The point being discussed is
under what conditions a moratorium
could be declared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
Veteran r.. r. Builder Dies

London-(By A. P)-Lord Mount
Stephen, aged 80, pioneer Canadian
railroad contractor, and first presi-
dent Of the Canadian Pacific railway,
died last night at his country resi-
dence, Brooket hall, Hatfield, Hert-
fordshire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
=
Weather Forecast

: Tonight and Thursday,
: rain or snow; colder tonight and
+ probably Thursday.
= = 2 = = + = = z p - = 2 q Z
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions of
a certain mortgage made by Roy Whitman and
Ellinor j. Whitman his wife, to Mary D. Waugh
dated the l4th day of July. 1914, and recorded in
the Office Of the Register of Deeds for Shawassee
County. Michigan, on the 10Th day of July, 1914
in Liber 1873. on Page 100 of Nor tR ,yes, which
said mortgage was assigned to Fred A.. Fartshorn
on the End day of May 1916. which assignment is
recorded in Liber 100 of Mortgages Page 47O
in the office of the Register of Deeds for Shia-
wassee County. On which mortgage there is due
at the date of this notice the sum of four hundred
forty-eight and 36l00 dollars for principal inter-
est and taxes paid and due. and an attorney fee
of fifteen dollars as provided by said mortgage,
and no suit or proceeding at law having been in
stituted to recover the monies due, and secured
by said mortgage. or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
power OF sale contained in said mortgage and the
statute in such case made and provided on Mon
day. the 25th day OF July, A. d. 1921 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, Central Standard Time,
the undersigned will, at the front door of the
Court House in the City OF Corunna in said
County of Shiawassee and State of Michigan,
that being the place where the Circuit Court for
the highest bidder. the premises described in said
mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to pay the amount due said mortgage,
with interest at seven per cent and the taxes paid
and all legal costs. together with said attorneys s
fees. to-wit: Lots nine and ten in Block eleven
of M. L. Stewart e. Company's Second Addition
to the City of Owosso Michigan. according to the
recorded plat thereof
Dated April 25th. 1921.
FRED E. HARTSHORN.
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Address. Owosso. Mich. 6-ls
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
"You're Crazy! You Can Stay, OF
Course"

see who IL was, hurried to the door
ahead of the maid, and in moment
was confronting a familiar figure who
stood, grinning and dripping, on the
porch.
"Why, Billy Watson!" she cried.
"What on earth are you doing out in
such weather? You must be soaked
your shoes And what's that you have
under your arm?"
Billy Watson grinned wider and
shook himself. A process that caused
Marguerite to retreat hurriedly out Of
from his oilskin. Then he spoke.
''Today's the day Of the picnic, isn't
it?' he demanded. "And it's too rainy
to go to Bogg's Woods. So 1 thought
I'd come up here and have a little
picnic of my Own-with you"
"Oh!" Surprise held Marguerite
speechless. Billy went on.
"There's some junk to eat in that
bundle, and 1t didn't get wet, either.
I brought sandwiches and cake, and
there's coffee in a thermos bottle. l
suppose you have something, too. We
can have our own picnic right here in
your house"
you're crazy! You can stay, Of
course-but why did you bring the
things to eat? We'll have nice lunch
with mother and get some one over in
the afternoon to play bridge, and"
'We will not!' Billy's voice was
very definite. after I went to all
this trouble to lug this food and such
over here-and you offer me lunch |!
I'm going home" He turned toward
the step, but she caught his arm and
dragged him inside "Come in, Billy,
and don't be an idiot" she said.
swell eat anywhere you want, only
come in before you catch your death
of cold"
Mrs. Stanley greeted Billy warmly,
for she knew and liked him. but she,
too, seemed unimpressed at the idea of
a picnic lunch. "I'll tell Dinah to lay
another cover for lunch," she said,
and vanished on her mission, despite
the protests Of her guest.
Left to themselves, the two stared
at one another for moment. and then
Marguerite burst into laughter. "Your
picnic isn't going to work, Billy" she
said. "Even mother won't let you be-
have like a heathen. You'll have to
eat a respectable luncheon, and play
bridge in the afternoon, like coed
boy"
Billy struck an attitude. "Never ~
no declaimed dramatically. "Never
shall I be baked Of me fell purpose
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
WRITERS TOO SELF-CENTRED
Profession Heroes, Is Charge
Made by Critic.

Someone is always explaining what
Is the matter with American literature,
American drama and even American
poetry, and the latest diagnosis is that
they are suffering from in-breeding.
The critic who has made this dis
covery says that the literary and dra.
matte world has become too self-cen.
tered; is going around in circle in a
manner which produces wheels within
wheels; and for this reason authors
and playwrights are forever flying off
at an inartistic tangent and produc.
ing jazz literature and drama.
The favOrite hero of the novelist Is
the novelist, and he writes too much
about his early struggles with q cold
and hard-fisted world; the dramatist
takes the poor, oppressed writer Of
plays, or for a diversion, the poor but
gifted actor, as his hero and draws
out their life story Of encouragement
and suffering and final triumph to a
fearful length.
The poet is even accused of prefer
ring to write Of poet rather than Of
anybody or anything else on earth Of
the poet whose sorrows have pressed
so heavily upon him that he Is forced
to cry out I'm sounds which, being inter-
preted, are poetry. To one who gives
this criticism consideration there
seems to be something in it.-May
Stranathan in the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
How Denver Fiohts Bandits.

AS a result of the use Of automo-
biles by robbers, the city Of Denver
has designed special car to be used
to chase these robbers. The car has
no windshield, so that officers may fire
straight ahead, and has seats ar
ranged in tiers to allow those behind
to shoot over The drivers head. The
wheels are protected by armor-plate
lenders, reaching well toward the
axle, so that the bandit chaser may
run against fleeing car and force 1t
into the ditch. The radiator is guard
ed with steel plates, and the car has
steel ram, capable of knocking down
board fence, or breaking through
barbed-wire fence, If the bandits take
% the open prairies to the east.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
Alike.

The head of ore of the departments
in certain downtown store Is in
clined to be plump. She spends great
deal Of time and also money In re-
ducing, and as she calls 1t grooming
and dressing so that I look more
slender than l really am
Now. the janitor Of the store is a
large, fat colored woman, who has
never heard of reducing, and whose
dresses are built on even more ample
lines than her figure. Also she Is very
fond of the head of this department.
The other day when she happened to
be near her she noticed that she
seemed rather tired. "Oh, Miss T."
the old janitor exclaimed, "do sit
down and rest minute. Most Of these
people don't understand how you feel
1t just takes us avoirdupoises women
to understand each others feelings
Indianapolis NewA
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
Order of Publication.

State of Michigan-The Probate Court for tn,
County of Shiawassee.
At session of the Probate Court for the County
of Shiawassee. held at the Probate Office in the
City of Corunna, on Tuesday. the 31st day OF
May. in the year one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-one.
Present-Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Christian Wilder.
muth. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Frederick
Wildermuth praying that administration of said
estate may be granted to Floyd Luckenbll OF
some other suitable person.
1t is Ordered. That the 9th day of June
next at nine o'clock in the forenoon at said pro-
bate office. be assigned for hearing said petition.
And it is Further Ordered. That a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing, in The Owosso Times,
a newspaper printed and circulating in said
County Of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
BY CLARIBEL GALLOWAY.
Probate Register.