davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
SENSATIONAL VICTORIES
FOR MOSCOW HIGH TEAM

The Moscow high school basketball
team opened the season with two
sensational victories, defeating North
Central high school team at Spokane
Thursday by score of 23 to IL and
the Lewis and Clark high school team
on Friday by a score of "a to Il, ac-
complishing something never before
done by an outside team
The North Central game was the
opening game Of the season for both
teams and the Spokesman-Review
sports writer states that the letter
team work and superior passing
ability of the Moscow team gave it
the victory.
The Lewis and Clark game was
the most sensational, the score be-
ing tied several times and the game
was won by sensational shots, Spo-
kane claiming that the Moscow for
wards possessed an uncanny ability
to spin the ball through the hoop
from the center of the floor and from
almost any angle.
Nedros starred in both games fer
Moscow.
Coach Comrada took eight men to
Spokane, Bumgarner, captain; Ned
ros, Roise, Campbell, N. Estes,
Thompson, Mickey and Woody.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
BOXES 60 OUT To
MOSCOW NEEDY
NEEDS OF EVERY FAMILY MET
THROUGH ASSOCIATED CHARI-
TIES-PEOPLE GIVE SUPPORT

The office of Fred Veatch, head
quarters for the Associated Charities,
of which organization Mr.. Veatch is
the secretary and chief
Santa Claus, presented a stirring ap-
pearance this morning, with men and
women busy sorting out the numer-
Gus packages which filled the back
part of the room and getting them
in readiness to deliver to the needy
in the community. 1t was evident that
the people of Moscow are giving the
work hearty support. In fact Mr.
Veatch stated to a Star-MlrrOr repre-
sentative that the number of dollar
members taken into the organization,
and the contributions of groceries,
ETC., exceed, If anything, the record
for previous years.
Mr.. Veatch was assisted today by
Mrs. J. J. Gill, Mrs. Robert Whittier,
and Mrs Howard David and by Cap
tain Grosvenor of the Salvation Army,
in preparing the packages for distri-
button, while Boy Scouts will aid In
making the deliveries of the smaller
packages. Twenty large boxes, con-
tanning groceries, flour, clothing, etc.,
were sent out this afternoon to famf-
lies in and near town who are in need
Of just such supplies, while 73 pack
ages, containing candy, nuts, etc., were
sent out to 73 children who, 1t was
the belief of the people in charge,
would not otherwise receive a Christ
mas treat.
MOscow's stores contributed 1iber-
ally to make up the boxes and pack
ages necessary to meet the needs OF
the Associated Charities, and practf-
cally all local organizations aided In
the work, showing a wonderfully fine
community spirit
Schools Contribute Much.
large amount of clothing, canned
fruit, jellies, ETC., was contributed by
the children of the Moscow schools,
every room in the three schools, ac-
cording to Superintendent Phi. Sou
len, having its part in giving. The
work was done by rooms, each tea
cher taking charge of the articles re-
ceived, which were later assembled
and turned over to the Associated
Charities for distribution Excellent
Judgment was used in giving, Mr..
Soulen stated, every article being US
able One hundred and twenty-five
jars of fruit Were brought to the
school buildings by the children, two
large boxes of groceries, an abund-
ance of clothing, consisting of under
wear, hats, caps, ETC.; two sacks of
shoes, box of books, magazines and
school books and a large box of toys,
Ill of which was turned over to the
Associated Charities for distribution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

children will be given at the Guild
| hall on Friday evening, December 20
On Sunday, December "a, at 10 o'clock
communion services will be held.
At the Christian Church.
At the Christian church 5eauti-
full and impressive program viii be
carried out on Sunday. At 9.45
o'clock the members of the Sunday
school will present splendid Christ
mas program. At II O'Clock the Rev.
R. L. Dunn will speak on Christ
mas In the evening at 7:30 the
choir, under the direction of Rev.
Dunn, will give the beautiful cantata
"Christmas." There will also lie sew
eral numbers given by the members
of the primary department.
Swedish Lutheran Church
At the Swedish Lutheran church at
$50 o'clock on Christmas morning
will be held the Latin service. This is
one of the largest and most interest
ing meetings of the year. Miss Olga
Anderson is home from Oregon and
will be the soloist at this service. The
regular program for the children will
be held on Tuesday evening and will
be announced later. Rev. A. Andre,
the pastor, will go to Troy in the
afternoon to conduct the Christmas
services at the Lutheran church at
that place.
Naxarene Church
Owing to the serious illness of the
pastors wife, who is i'll in Spokane,
Mrs. Fred Samm has charge and will
conduct the Christmas services. Al
10 O'Clock on Sunday morning
Christmas program will be given by
more than forty children from the
oh n
beautifully decorated for the occas
ion. After the program the children
will enjoy Christmas tree.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
At the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, the Christmas lesson will be
on Christ Jesus'' A special soloist
will sing Christmas anthems.
Norwegian Lutheran Church
At IL o'clock on Monday morning
the pastor, the Rev. J. E. Lee, will de-
liver Christmas message in Nor
wegian At 1880 in the evening there
will be a splendid program in Eng
sh and after the program a Christ
mas tree for the children.
At the Baptist Church
The members of the Baptist Sun !
lay school will give splendidly ar
'anged pageant. on Monday evening, ,
beginning at 1870 O'Clock. There will /
,e special music and several recita-
ions
Church of the Brethren
Sunday morning at IL o'clock the !,
pastor, the Rev. Charles M. Yearout,
will bring a Christmas message.
owing to the bad roads it has been
lecided not to give program.
Salvation Army
The Salvation Army has worked
Ill week preparing baskets for the
,oor They have worked with the
Charities and others who
re doing charity work. Many boxes
# food and clothing have been sent
nut Sunday morning at IL O'Clock
,aptain and Mrs. Grosvenor and their
ssistants will hold services at the
4atah county jail and leave Christ
1as treat for each one of the in
hates On Tuesday evening, in Egg
ans hall, they will give their Christ
has program and Christmas tree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
Shank Remains at Occur dAlene.

According to the Coeur d'Alene
Press. Professor Shank superintend-
ent of the Coeur d'Alene schools,
and formerly superintendent of the
Moscow schools, has withdrawn his
resignation, which was to have taken
place with the close of January, and
will remain at the head of the schools
until the end of the school year Mr.
Shank was urged to this decision in
the interest of the schools, the feel
ing being that a change in superin-
tendents during the school year would
prove disastrous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
Observance
In MoscolU S Churches

Preparations are being made tt
observe Christmas in all of the Mos
COW churches. "Glory to God in.stht
highest, and on earth peace, gooo
will toward men," AS the echoes o.
that first Christmas carol ring or
down through the ages; and as we
look out over the waters to see the
rainbow of that promise bringing
hope to the future, we can only OBJ
serve the day as a day of rejoicing.
Methodist Episcopal Church
At the Methodist church the jun
iors, seniors and intermediates of the
Sunday school each celebrated separ-
ate1y, beginning on Wednesday eve
ming. On Sunday morning there will
be Sunday school as usual IN all of
the departments, except the primary
Instead of the regular lesson they
will present carefully prepared pro-
gram to which parents Of all are cor
daily invited Epworth hall is fully
decorated for the occasion. The dec
orations include a beautiful Christ
mas tree. At IL O'Clock DR.. H. o.
Perry will speak on "The Incarnate
Christ" The choir, under the direct
ion of DR.. I. r. Boyd, will sing,
brightest and Best" and 20 Holy
Night" In the evening the program
will be different, but very interesting
Prof C. w. Chenoweth will give one
of those fine readings. The high
school league choir will be under the
leadership of Miss Bernadine Adair
and will be supported by the Sunday
used and the best Christmas carols
will be sung. Scripture lesson by DR..
Perry; vocal solo by Miss Bernadine
Adair; violin solo by M. Bulen; song
by male quartet and readings by
Prof. G. w. Chenoweth.
Presbyterian Church
At the Presbyterian chruch a num-
Der of Christmas parties have been
given during the week by the various
young peoples organizations. The
primary and beginners department of
he Sunday school each had pro-
grams and Christmas trees. Sunday
morning at II o'clock the Rev. Wayne
) Snoddy will preach on The
Christian Pilgrims The choir un-
Ter the direction of Mrs. Florence
Sharp, has prepared several Christ
mas selections for this service.
The regular Christmas service by
he Sunday school as a whole will I!
e given Sunday evening at 1880 |
''clock. The special program en-
tiled Beyond Bethlehem will be !
sed There will also be attractive
nusical numbers by the orchestra
nd the junior choir. The Christmas
ffering this yeear will be used for
missionary work in India. 1t seems
ut fitting to send back to the east
he "G1ad Tidings +" which the east |
nee sent to us through the Magi of /
Id, who came with the announces
1ent of the Messiah's birth.
At the Catholic Church
At Holy Trinity Catholic church,
.ev- Father N. F. Wirtzberger will
onduct the services. Christmas will
g celebrated on Monday. Sunday
light at the convent mass will be
ven at the hour of midnight. AT
'clock in the morning high mass
yill be given and at 1880 o'clock in
he afternoon low mass will be given.
st. Marks Church
At ST. Marks Episcopal church the
hurch and the Guild hall have been
eautifully decorated for the Christ
las exercises. The program for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
ROBERT PANKEY DIES SUD-
DENLY AT PRINCETON HOME

Word was received over long dis
tance telephone by the Star-Mirror
of the death of Robert Pankey Latah
county pioneer, which occurred at his
home at Princeton, about 11:30 of
heart trouble. Death came without
warning. Mr. Pankey was about 20
years of age and had lived at Prince
ton for some 20 years He was we'll
known throughout the county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
Last Day TO Paw Taxes,

Today marks the end of the period
for paying the first half of the 1922
taxes and the treasurer's office is an
extremely busy place, scores of people
from all over the county waiting un-
It'll the last day to remit their tax
money, or to bring it in. AS matter
of fact the office has been a busy
place for the past week or more, re-
ceiving tax money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

Married, Saturday afternoon, by
Judge Adrian Nelson, in his office at
the court house, F. Brandon of Bend,
Oregon, and Miss Thelma Dial of
Garfield, Wash. Charles Dial and
Grace Dial of Garfield, accompanied
the young couple. The young people
will reside at Bend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

= Idaho-Tonight and Sunday,
= rain OF snow; not so cold to-
+ night in the southwest.
= WashingtOn-To n 6 h and
Sunday, rain in the west, rain
or snow in the east; fresh
? sOutherly winds.
+ + = = 4. = = i. + r = = = = 4. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

The program will be given mostly
by the children of the Sunday school
and by Captain and Mrs. Grosvenor
and Junior Sergeant Mrs. Milo Hunt,
and other officers of the Sunday
school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
Former State Treasurer Here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. EaglesOn, OF
Boise, are in Moscow to spend Christ
mas at the home of their daughter,
Mrs r. E. Johannesen. Their son,
John W., Jr., student at the univer-
sity, is also of the family party, re-
manning here during the holidays.
Mr.. Eagleson is a former treasurer
of the state of Idaho, serving three
terms. He is now president and
general manager of the Idaho Fire
Insurance Co.. with headquarters at
Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
= - = <++ = - > = = .
No Star-Mirror Christmas Day.

; The Star-Mirror will not be
issued Christmas, and the office
! will be closed for the day, in
: order that the entire office force
; may enjoy the holiday
+ = = = = = = = = = = = = = I.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
VISION

Last aaght c7ept across the snOaO
Where only tracking rabbits go
And there a0Gtted quite alone
Until the Christmas radiance shOne
At maid7aight taUenty angels came,
Each Ul,5te and shining like O. fIoNae
A m5dn5gKt t2Oe7aty angels sang,
The stars s2Uat72g 0ut like beIls and rang.
They lifted me across the hiU
They bore IN their arms until
a greater glory greeted them,
1t aOGs the tosOn of Bethlehem.
And gently then, they set me doaUm
All a0orshapi7g that holy toaOm,
And gently, then, they bade me raise
My head to s0orship and to praise.
And gently, then, the Christ smiled doaOn,
All, there aOas glory IN that toaUm!
1t aO0s If the aOorld aOere free
And glistemi7ag IN purity
Tkere, IN that vdatlt of crystal blue,
1t aOds as If the aUorld a0ere aaeO,
And myriad angels, file ON file,
GlO7led IN the Christ s1,slIe
1t aUds so beautiful to see,
Such glory for a child ike me.
So beautiful 1t does not seem
It could haze been o. Christmas dream!
John Faq7a1., in The World Magazine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

Miss Frances Huffman, teacher of
the Aspendale school, els spending
her vacation at her home in Moscow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06

bargaining for labor We cannot say
that thu pia win result in great relief
Of the unemployment situation in Yer
mont tut II is probable that some good
may result from survey.
AS a matter Of fact, plans for relief
of unemployment these times are more
or less matter of academic discus
sion, however much we may delllde
ourselves into thinking that great adj
vance is being made thereby. The ma
tional conference on unemployment has
itself developed into a maze of talk
and mass of figures and facts but
that's Iusi about az far as it has gone
or viii 20. Talk and statistics are
fine with which to juggle; but con-
tract Ii UNNECESSARILY more powerful
toward accomplishing the relief of un-
employment. If municipalities, for in
stance, could be induced. and should see
their way clear, to engage in some i'm
portant municipal contracts that would
be definite, concrete relief. Perhaps
the committees on unemployment can
find an outlet for their efforts in that
direction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06

The fact tina President Harding EN-
tertainrd William Randolph Hearst, a
New York publisher, at luncheon in
the White House on Dec. ~ is raising
great dca' of commotion in certain
circles, a. j. is pointed out that there
were tiTc presidents just preceding
Harding during the period in which
Hearst maintained prominence as a
publisher, yet not one of those presi-.
dents saw fit 70 invite Hearst in to.
luncheon. When Harding assumed the
presidents chair it was said Of him
that he aiy.. ~ had desire to get all
viewpoints before coming to his own
decisions. Perhaps it was with de-
sire to get Hearts, viewpoint that he
invited the New York publisher to
shove his feet under the White House
table. Perhaps Rardingsis not con-
vert to- Hearstism. Perhaps he wanted
to know. Anyhow, there is no need to
tear ourselves to tatters over the stu
alton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06

If Judge Alton B Parker were run
ming Il newspaper, the first thing he
would Dc would be. to sit down and
write his personal opinion on some
matter, on II other words, an editorial,
which, according to his belief recently
expressed at Montpelier, would be sub
versiyc o. the proper work of the news
paper. Judge Parker just couldn't help
writing editorials, we feel sure; and
sooner or ,ittcr those editorials would
find their way into the columns Of his
newspaper hut Judge Parker is law
yer, not 8 newspaper man, which may
or may rot be misfortune, just as
You look at what is the proper PROV
ince of newspaper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
UNEMPLOYMENT IN VERMONT.

Not muca has been heard recently
rogardi-g tn work of the Vermont
state c, mmittee on unemployment,
which wa. named some months ago.
but now the information comes that
the committee is still operating and
that it p erdeavoring to get local com
mittees iu:o line for relief of the stu
atoms d. the home communities, the
plan beirg L appoint survey commit
tees, when shall be, in effect. employ
ment agencies. These survey commit
tees are TO g. over the local situations
carefully and determine if there are
permanent jobs or temporary employ
ment, end then, having determined to
what extent there are chances to work.
to get the unemployed in contact with
those chano ;. 1t is simple plan. II
works OF. much the same way as a
plain want advertisement in a daily
newspaper does. il an employer wants
help he advertises and IL a worker
wants q ic' he advertises, only it is
20 be expected that the survey com
mittee win attempt TO accelerate the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06

Only small part of the story of the
ravages Of the war on France is told
in the comparative figures of the cen
suses Of 1911 and 1921. The figures
show a loss Of 23s,2a3 inhabitants. or
slightly loss than one per cent; but
the loss sustained by reason Of the war
was male up in part by the Inclusion
Of Alsace-Lorraine in the census of
1921, that territory having been taken
over by France as part Of the gains
Of the victory in the war. We're it
not for the inclusion Of Alsace Lor-
raine, France would make far more
sorry showing in the census OF 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
By their advertisements you shah
know them--the merchants who have
something you want.

Vermont newspapers which were
crediting Vermont with having no
Stacker, or deserter, list in the World
war spoke too soon, as the official re-
port of tfe government for release Jan.
indicates. The report carries the
names Of thirty-one men scattered
through six local boards covering va
rious parts Of the state. The number
is not large. to be sure, but large
enough to spoil 100 per cent Ameri-
can record. No one really thought
that Vermont, patriotic as she is, was
going to get by without having de-
sarter or Stacker chalked up to her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
FINAL TRIBUTE is PAID
BY THE NATION TODAY
TO THOS. NELSON PAGE.
Services to Be Held in ST. Johns Episcopal Church
Washington, Where He Was Vestryman--Diplo-
matte Corps Will Be Largely Represented

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-Thc ma
tion tomorrow will pay it's final trib-
ute to what was mortal OF Thomas
Nelson Page, author scholar and
diplomat. who died suddenly Wednes.
day at his birthplace. Oakland" in
Hanover County. Va. The final SER
Vice over his body Will be held at
- \. NJ. tomorrow in ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. whore he was a
Tcstryman. and intermcnt will fol-
l"w in Rock Creek Cemetery. where
his wife. who died about "A year ago.
is buried. The entire vcstry OF st.
Johns which is known as the
Church OF the Presidents" Will take
part In the service. aud men promi-
ncnt in national and international
affairs viii attend The services will
he conducted by Rev. Robert John
son. u. d.. rector Of St Johns. as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Dunlap. assistant
rector.
The pallbearers VIII he Alfred 2.
Thorn. former schoolmate Of DR..
Rage and general counsel OF the
Railway Executives Association OF
the United states: Charles e. Glover.
banker and fnancier. or Washington
Dr. Edwin a. Alderman. president OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
IBy Associntcd pressl

pDORN. HOLLAND. Nov. 3.-pain-
'u'iE Impressed with the marked DIS
iPi"oFii shown by friends Of the lat.
empress Augusta and by monarchist
circles toward his coming marriage
l" Princess HermiW. Of Reuss. for
mcr Emperor william has decided to
Planned in connection with the wed :
ding here Sunday
The changes from the original pro-
gram nave considerably s!inpllncd Il.
one of the plans abandoned Dy the
cA Kaiser .s that of engaging an or
ch"stra 10 play the wedding music.
IL" has decided to content hlmsci.
With strains from the family organ.
The musical program includes Men
h"lnohn's wedding march and the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin."
No Guest. mt Civil Ceremony.
40 guests will be allowed at the
civi! ceremony. To bc performed IN
the lodge at the entrance to Dooru
House. with the exception OF Count
Won MoltEe. marsha! OF the ex-k -kaiH-
cr's court" and the official wit
ncsscs. Tho guests viii await: the
return OF tho bridal couple from IN.
lodge In the main hall Of the castle.
where br. Nogel, former court chap
lain. WIN soiemnizc tho religious
ceremony After this. IL is reported.
IcrIninc VIII cercmnn.ousiy receive
the TIL. queen Ot Prussia"
The apartment on the ground moor
in Doom House. where the Kaiser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
MURDER CHARGES
AGAINST W OM4N
ARE DISMISSED
Mrs. Catherine Roster MOT
Guilty" in One Case.
Other Dropped.
tBy Associated Press. ]

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-Mrs
Catherine Roster was today acquit-
ted OF the charge Of killing mildred
Geraldine Reckitt. her husband s
Stenosraphcr.
When the foreman pronounced the
words mot guilty" the trail defanu-
ant tainted and WAS carried from
the courtroom by her attorneys. The
verdict of the jury was greeted with
applause by the crowd In the room.
The jury WAS out one hour and
forty-fve minutes.
Mrs. Roster also is charged with
the shooting and killing OF her huS-
band. Oscar. at the same time. and
is still to be tried on this charge.
The double staying occurred in the
office Of her husband s advertising
agency on January 81 last.
Later District Attorney Rotan was
sent for. and. after side e-har CON
terence. he asked the bill charging
Mrs. Roster with killing the husband
be submitted, on the ground that II
she was insane when she shot Miss
Reckitt, She was In the same con
dition when she killed her husband.
Judge Barratt agreed with this view.
and the jury was Instructed to ac-
quit her of the killing of her hus-
band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

the University Of Virginia.: DR.. James
NJ. Page. University Of Virginia; Or
Ralph Jenkins. Washington: Ciis
Blair. Washington: David Fairchild
WashinE;on: General g. q. Treat. l.
s. a., and Acting Secretary of STATE
Williams Phillips
The ushcrs at the services will he
Reginald F. Huidecopcr. Colonel NJ
G. buckley. L. s a.. military az
tache of the American embassy at
Rome: Andrew Wiley. Frederick H.
brooke and jennings c. Wise.
After the services the remains will
be laid to rest in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
The diplomatic corps will be large
~ represented at the funeral. as wen
as official Washington generally.
Premier Mussolini. of italy. In a
message today to the Italian en-
bassy here. directed that the condor
cnces Of the Italian government BE-
conveyed 10 the relatives OF the late
Thomas Nelson Rage. former Amer.
lean ambassador at Rome. who died
Wednesday. The Italian govern.
mcnt received the news of Mr.. Pages
death with deep sorrow and pro-
found regret" the message said. and
described the late ambassador as
"ltaly's trusted friend"