davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
BUSINESS WOMEN
INCREASE Membership

The Moscow Business and Profes-
sional Women's club met Tuesday
evening in their beautiful club rooms
in the Skottaboe block The attend
ance was good and more than twenty
new names were added to the al
ready large membership roll.
The organization will soon have to
look for more room. 1t now occu-
pies three of the large rooms in the
Skattaboe block and will no doubt be
compelled to add two or more rooms
soon.
Tuesday evening wos spent in
cards and social time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Covington of the orphans home
at Lewiston were present and spoke
interestingly of the home, the chill
dren and of the work connected with
the home. A delicious luncheon was
served by the committee. There was
also a program which included cleo
ton day stunts and catchy election
banners and flags with wise say
lngs of wise politicians. Election
returns were read between the cour-
5es. Everybody had good time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
PARK RESIDENT DIES, LEAV-
ING SUBSTANTIAL ESTATE.

Thomas Ellingson, bachelor, who
for many years has been a resident
of Park, this county, and who a few
weeks ago suffered a stroke of para.
lysis, died in the hospital at BoyiII
November 4th.
Mr.. Ellingson had real and personal
property at Park of the approximate
value of four thousand dollars. He
is supposed to have relatives in the
east and George Torgerson, of Park,
has filed petition for letters of ad-
ministration upon the estate in order
that the estate of the deceased may be
properly cared for. The petition will
be heard November 21 at the office
of the probate court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
IDAHO TEAM Wins FIRST
AT INTERNATIONAL SHOW

The University Of Idaho dairy pro-
ducts judging team, composed of John
r. Robertson, Harry A. Messenger, and
Louis Helphrey, coached by Professor
H. A. Bendixen, won first place at the
Pacific International Livestock show
at Portland, defeating the University
of California, Washington State Col
lege, and the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege,, which schools were placed in
the order named.
The team was placed first in all
products, first in butter and first in
cheese. John R. Robertson was high
point winner individually in all pro-
ducts; first also in cheese and second
in butter. Harry A. Messenger was
placed third in butter.
The winnings of the three men in
clude silver loving cup, a plaque
gold medal, silver medal, camera,
gold watch fob, and minor prizes,
at a banquet given by the
Western Dairy Instructors AssOcia-
ion in the Multnomah Hotel, Monday
evening. Guests of honor at The ban
luet were Prof. 0. F. Hunziker, Of
Chicago, author of The Butter indus
,ry," leading textbook, and Prof.
T. B. Fitch, of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College, Manhattan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
four Democrats
Win COUNTY JOBS
RETURNS PRACTICALLY IN-MTSS
PETERSON AND H. THATCHER
GET HIGH VOTE.

Election returns from the entire
county, excepting Cora precinct, show
four democrats elected to county
offices, by safe majorities. J. J. Keane
is elected sheriff over John l.. Woody
by more than 700 votes, being the high
man on the democratic ticket. Mrs.
Audrey Harrington is elected county
treasurer over Miss lone Adair, incum-
bent, by 100 votes. Victor Pearson
has defeated Harvey Smith, incum-
bent, for county engineer by 365 votes,
and Frank L. Moore is elected prosecu-
ting attorney over John Nesbit, incum-
ment, by approximately 800 votes.
Miss Ellen Peterson, for county
school superintendent, led the repub-
lican ticket, defeating Waters, the
democratic candidate, by more than
800 votes. The next highest vote
was that given Harry Thatcher, sue
cessful candidate for county auditor,
who is reported to have carried all
but one precinct in the county. Ali
,hree republican county commissioners
we're reelected, their majorities rang
ng from $50 to 500 votes. The en-
ire republican legislative ticket was
llso elected, with substantial majori-
les in each case, the vote being in
lbout the same proportion as shown
n the returns printed in last nights
'tar-Mirror.
In last nights tahulation of the re-
urns 3D." indicating democrat, ap-
eared after the name of G. A. Hagan,
ne Of the successful candidates for
be legislature, on the republican tic
et. An "R" should have appeared
1stead.
The county commissioners will meet
Ionday morning at nine o'clock to
anvass the vote, after which the exact !
ote received by each candidate will
2 available.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
MOSCOW HI ELEVEN
LEAVES FOR SOUTH
WILL HAVE HARD GAME WITH
TWIN FALLS FOR ARMISTICE
DAY

Coach Ben Comrada and his Mos
COW high school football squad left
this afternoon on the friendship
special" for Twin Falls where they
play Twin Falls high Armistice day.
Coach Comrada took IA players with
him and feels confident that they will
be able to make a favorable showing
against the heavier Twin Falls players.
Since Moscow has had the edge in
the north the game with Twin Falls
will be an intersectional clash of more
than passing Importance. Twin Falls
out, while Moscow will do little better
than LAG.
The team will stay with the special
as far as Nampa, where they will
change trains and go to Bliss where
they will be met by reception dele
cation from Twin Falls. They will
return to Nampa in time to catch the
special back to Moscow.
Takes Fourteen Men.
Following are the players on the
squad being taken south:
Campbell, Randall, ends; Drury.
Luvaas, tackles; Lyons, Neely, guards;
Nelson, CENTER Captain Mickey, quar-
Woody, fullback; A. Emert,
eft half; Kimberling, right half. Estes,
end; H. Emert, backfeld; Cornelison
and Yangle, linesmen, comprise the
substitutes in the squad
Tommy Thompson, of Pocatello, a
ormer Idaho player, has been decided
lpon as the referee; c. H. Whitney,
# Twin Falls, also an Idaho man, {
will umpire with Emery Benoit, of I
win Falls, as head linesman. {
Moscow high school students sent
heir team south with big pep rally. y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
MAY USE AIRPLANES IN
FIRE PATROL In IDAHO

Potlatch-Clyde Pangborn and M.
D. Girton, airplane pilots, flew over
to Potlatch from st. Maries on Fri
day, with w. j. Ross, chief fire war
den in that district, as passenger.
They followed the Milwaukee rail-
road to Bovill and from there the
w. l. e M. railroad to Potlatch and
made the trip in little less than an
hour. These gentlemen are in this
section to interest the fire protective
association in airplane patrol of the
forests for the coming season. When
they left Potlatch on Friday after
noon, Mr.. Ross did not go, but they
were accompanied by M. w. William
son, who went with them to Spokane
in just sixty minutes from the time
they left the ground. Max says he
enjoyed the trip immensely, but he
does admit that it was pretty cold
jazzing around in the upper regions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

! while, however, Secretary Mellon il
reported as holding that the treas
ury's policy of strict enforcement O.
| the dry laws would continue un
changed, despite the expression Of
! public opinion in the different states
until congress acts.
Investigate Hawaiian Labor
/ Washington-(A. P) -Investigat-
ion of labor conditions in the Ha-
waiian islands, is sought by the ter
ritorial government there, and will
be undertaken Immediately by a
commission composed largely of
leaders of labor organizations work
ing under the auspices of the labor
department of the federal govern
ment.
Trouble Continues in Constantinople
Z Paris-(A. P.)-The troubled state
of affairs in Constantinople may not
be getting worse, but there seems to
be no improvement in good feeling
between the Kemalists and the al
lied commissioners. Two British sol
diers were assassinated last night at
according to a Con-
correspondent to the Pc
tit Parisian Colonel Charpy, French
commander in the COnstantinople
area, told the correspondent he re-
,arded the situation as grave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
MEET WELL ATTENDED

The Parent-Teacher Association
met Monday afternoon at o'clock in
the music room of the high school.
This room, which has hitherto proven
adequately large to accommodate all
who have attended these sessions,
was crowded to its capacity Ten of
the little folks took part in the pro
gram. The mothers present were
especially interested in very in
structive talk given by Miss Sly, ex-
planning the work that may be ac-
complished in the school through the
cooperation Of parent and teacher.
Work is now to begin with the
nutrition class, the class to meet
each Monday afternoon for ten
weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
ME. MISSIONARY WOMEN AR
RANGE FOR FOUR-STATE MEET

The Womens Foreign Missionary
| Society of the Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. O.
Perry. The subject of the lesson,
Building with India," was ably pre-
sented by Mrs. w. V. Dunkin, as
sisted by Mrs. E. R. Headley and Mrs.
John F. Myers Mrs. G. D. Bell led
the devotional. Mrs. Fred Hagedorn
gave a report from the district meet
ing held in Palouse, October 10. A
pantomime of 81 think when l read
that sweet story of DID," was given
in a beautiful and impressive manner
by three little Misses Ruth Johnson,
Alice Ludberg, and Helen Martin.
The ladies decided to invite the
ladies of the Pullman and Colfax
societies to Moscow for a luncheon
and meeting to arrange for four-state
branch meeting to be held in Moscow
in December.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
FITZGERALD NAMED
PRESS CLUB PREXY

o. A. Fitzgerald, of Grangeville, has
been elected president of the Univer-
sity Press club, an organization of
newspaper men on the university cam
pus. Louis A. Boas, of Boise, editor
of the University Argonaut, was
Ielected vice-president, and Edward F.
Mason, director of publication at the
university, ecretary-treasurer The
organization is limited to those hay
ing had practical experience in the
journalistic profession and interested
in its future.
Mr.. Mason was formerly city editor
of one of the Boise dailies, and Mr.
Fitzgerald was for several years a
member of the Pocatello Tribune
staff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
VANDALS ENTRAIN
FOR BOISE GAME
TWO HARD CLASHES LOOM IN
FUTURE-TROJANS NOYEM-
BER EIGHTEENTH

The Vandals have gone to get a.
healthy slab of Utah bacon.
1T VIII, however, be a mighty hard
Job for the Crimson eleven is within
one game of the Rocky Mountain con-
ference bunting and they would de-
rive particular pleasure in dishing out
wallop1ng to the Vandals, if DOS
s1ble. Utah accomplished just that
at Salt Lake last year by II to 7
score, but now Tommy Fitzpatrick.
who coaches the Crimson athletes.
seems to remember something about
10 to 0 Idaho victory at Boise the
year before last. 1t will be a battle
OF the big boys for Utah will strive to
retain her hold on football prestige
between the two states and the Van
dals will desperately try to retrieve
lost laurels.
Leave on Special.
For better or worse the Vandals left
town on the friendship special" 4" at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon and will
go through two terrific battles before
they again gaze upon the home
grounds. The first clash comes
against the above mentioned Utahns
at Boise, Saturday, and the second at
Los Angeles, against Gloomy" Gus
Henderson's Southern California
eleven, which made such a remarkable
showing against the Golden Bears a
week before they smeared the Berkeley
field with the hide and hair of Wash
ngton States famed Cougar machine
If the Vandals can get through the
Boise game with a minimum OF in
juries they will give the Trojans a
good run This years game will he
he first major athletic contest between
hn fvrrn 1V1ctTt ,@l-
atest additions to the Coast confer
nee.
AS for condition the Vandals are in
he first division and with a two weeks
est period behind them they should
e a worthy foe for this famed Grim
on eleven. But there is more than
Itah in the future. A week after the
outhern California game comes the
lash with the Gonzaga bull dog, and
few days later the final game of
lie season against the University of
[ontana at Missoula.
Matty Remains Silent.
In keeping with his practice before
ther games this season Matty has
ot seen his way clear to make any
redictions as to the probable out
'me of the game, but he appears to
I've confidence that his men will re-
leVe tnat last years defeat
According to information Idaho
Ill have the heavier team, which is
deed revelation. In every game
is season the VandaIs have been
tweighed, but now Utah politely
needles the Idaho men a weight ad-
ntage- possibly five pounds to the
IN. Utah also claims to possess a
en- familiarity with the VandaI style
overhead playing but unless the
rds are turned wrong this passing
me will not be necessary against
} Crimson
Big Squad Taken.
Following are the players taken on
, trip
ends: Cooley, Vesser, Marker,
mer S. Breshears, H. Breshears
Tackles: Vohs, Hausen, Siegfus,
inn, Stone, Tardie, Herschisnik.
Guards: Neal, Golf, Taper, Hubble,
phens, Kerschisnik
'enters: Kline, Goff
Fullbacks: Captain Brown, Hau-
|, Vesser.
luarterbacks: Stivers, Kliffner.
1alfbacks: Kleffner, Kinnison,
ed H. Breshears, Hillman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
POtlatch c. E. Live Bunch

Potlatch-The Christian Endeavor
society of the Union church has been
demonstrating to the world more
than ever the past few weeks that it
is real live organization. Lately
they have bent their efforts to the
upkeep of the social hall at the
church and on Monday night met
there for the purpose of giving the
chairs new coat. BY 1880 about
fifteen varnish brushes were in act
ion and before goodnights were said
$50 chairs had taken new lease on
life. Last month this same organi-
zation took it upon themselves to Gil
the floors in all the rooms down
stairs in the church The members
OF the G. E. are never idle and this
is one of their many ways of making
their presence felt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

County Commissioner Columbus NJ
Clark of Julfaetta, was a Moscow
business visitor Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

The American Legion auxiliary Of
ficial flower, "the daisyy, will be
sold Saturday by the ladies of the
auxiliary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
MOORE ELECTED BY
GOOD PLURALITY
SAMUELS, PROGRESSIVE, LEADS
ALEXANDER-LEE WINS FOR
SUPREME COURT.

Boise, Idaho CA P.)-Returns from
726 of S14 precincts in Idaho, give
for governor Charles c. Moore, re-
publican, 46,321; Moses Alexander
democrat, 35,102; H. F. Samuels, pro-
gressive, 39,150, giving Moore a lead
of approximately 1000 over Samuels,
and putting Alexander third in the
race. In the first congressional dis
trict, Burton L. French, republican.
received 22,096 votes and Waters,
democrat, 1860, while Kirk, progress
sive, polled 1880. In the second con-
gressional district, Addison T. Smith,
republican, 31,494; Whitaker, demo-
crat,, 16,947; Dunning, progressive
1887. For justice of the supreme
court, William e. Lee, republican, is
leading Rice, democrat, and present
chief justice, by more than 5000 votes.
The entire republican state ticket is
elected.
The big surprise of the campaign in
this state was the progressive vote,
which exceeded. in most cases, the
democratic vote, Samuels, progressive.
leading Alexander, democrat, and
twice governor of the state, by more
than 900 votes
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
PRoTRAcTED MEETING UNDER
WAY AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

revival meeting is now in prog
ress at the Baptist church and the
pastor, Rev. Olus Hamilton, is preach
ing each night this week at 1880 ex-
cept Friday night. On Friday night
the Baptist people will have their an
nual "get-together" supper and w. S.
Farmer will address them. The sup
per will be served beginning prompt
ly at $50 p. m, and Mr.. Farmer will
speak at about 1880. To this supper
the following are invited, according
to the usual custom: All members Of
this church and their wives or hus
bands; all Baptists in this commun-
ity and their wives or husbands, and
all regular attendants at our services,
whether Baptists or not. The above
is the invitation and there will be no
invitations sent out other than this
in the paper. Come. Next Monday
night. October 2, DR.. ]. B. Weather
spoon, of Louisville, will be with us
and will continue with us for two
weeks, speaking each afternoon at 3
o'clock and each night at Z O'Clock.
1t will be well worth your while to
hear DR. Weatherspoon. You are cor
daily invited to our revival services.
The subjects of the pastor during the
week are as follows: Tuesday night,
"Will God Punish SIM" Wednesday
night, Giving" Thursday night,
"Paurs Plan" Saturday night, "Siu-
fulness of Sim" Sunday morning,
"The Lords Supper" Sunday night,
Gods First Question to Man" Come
to these services, praying for us and
with us, and bring others with you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
'13" COMPANY STRIKES
ANOTHER RICH GAsSER

The Thirteen oil and Gas Com
pany, of this city, has brought in an
other gas well on its Powell county
holdings. This well registers more
than a million cubic feet and is one
of three that have been brought in.
The three wells register more than
three million cubic feet. The last
we'll drilled is at least 1000 feet from
the 100000 cubic feet well.
Each well that comes in greatly
adds to the value of the company's
holdings and 1t now appears that the
Thirteen Oil and Gas Company is fast
becoming the richest gas producing
company in Kentucky. For this ter
ritory, we understand, some fiattering
propositions have been made, but the
company stands firm on a price that
would make each stockholder rich.
Other wells will go down at an early
period. When it is known that only
three wells have been drilled and
that each of them has demonstrated
as a rich producer these holdings will
go to a fabulous price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
HOME HYGIENE

The Montgomery County Chapters
first class in home hygiene and care
of the sick was graduated Thursday
evening. at the colored Methodist
church. A program. including read
ings, solos and instrumental num-
bers, was given by the class, and an
address was delivered by Miss Flor
ence Wallingford. public health
nurse. The chapter chairman award
ed the diplomas and commended the
graduates in the name of the Ameri-
can Red Cross
This class, composed of fourteen
coIored women, was organized under
Miss Wallingfords tutelage three
months ago. The members studied
and passed the regular Red Cross
course, receiving skilled instruction
in home sanitation, care of children.
bedside nursing, first aid and preven-
ton of disease.
It is the intention of the Montgom-
cry County Chapter to open other
classes in home hygiene and care of
the sick, spreading the gospel of
good health and right living through
the women and girls of the commun-
ity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
Boone Duff Yields
To Huns Deadly Gas

On Friday, September %, II. Boone
Duff, aged 26 years. son of Henry
Duff, died at the home of his brother,
VIII Duff. near Spencer Station. after
a long illness contracted overseas
during the world war with the expe.
dictionary forces. He was gassed
while in action and never recovered
from the deadly poison. Mr.. Duff
came from one of the most highly re-
spected families of Montgomery
county and was a citizen of whom
his county and fellow associates had
reason to be proud.
On Wednesday, September 13. he
made a confession of his faith in
Christ as his Savior and was baptiz-
ed and received in the membership
of the Disciples of Christ. Funeral
services we're held at the grave, con-
Quoted by Rev. B. W. Trimble, after
which the Montgomery Post of the
American Legion buried it's comrade
with military honors.
Thus another good man, one who
gave his life that plutocracy should
yield to the voice of the people,
passes with a well-done to a life of
service and with a faith in Him, en-.
tered upon the rewards that cometh
through faith.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
FIRST woMAN's JURY IN BATH
COUNTY UNABLE TO AGREE

The first jury composed entirely of
women in Bath county served yester-
day at the trial of Albert Norris,
charged with transporting whisky.
After nearly an hours deTiberation
they had come to no agreement, eight
being for acquittal and four for con
viction. The jury was composed of
Mrs. S. F. Owsley. Mrs. Reese Wells,
Mrs. Johnson Shrout, Mrs. Lewis Nc
Coy, Mrs. John Snedegar, Mrs. Reu-
ben Manly, Mrs. Arlie Toy, Mrs. Am
herst Wells, Mrs. Harry Kline, Mrs
Thomas Crouch, Mrs. Oscar Conyers
and Mrs. Earl Grain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
Mrs. Laura B. Denton
Dead After Long Illness

After many years of intense suffer
ing, Mrs. Laura Belle Denton, wife of
the late George Denton, died Sunday
evening at her home near Sideview.
Mrs. Denton was 66 years old and for
many years had been a member of
the Presbyterian church. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the North
Midiletown Christian church this
morning by Rev. c. l.. Pyott, and the
body was buried at North Middle
town. Mrs. Denton was a distinct
character, a woman of real worth, a
thinking woman. She had reason for
not only her own acts, but could and
did analyze and reason to logical con-
clusions. AS wife and mother she was
as nearly perfect as 1t is for mortal
to be, and then she was a real help
mate. In the rearing of her family
she and her husband walked and talk
ed together, as they also did in busi-
ness affairs. Mrs. Denton is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Jesse High
land and Mrs. Laura Peed, both of
this county. Her passing leaves the
real vacant chair, for indeed she was
one of the very best of earth and in
a class of her own, possessing those
charms that make of woman the
beautiful to vie with natures sweet
est flowers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
TO MOVE TO LEXINGTON

John A. Judy. one of Mt. Sterling's
wealthiest and most prominent law
yers and oil men, has announced HIS
intention of moving to Lexington in
the near future. He has not decided
just when he will make the change,
but expects to move as soon as he
disposes of his residence property in
this city. This will indeed be sad
news to the many friends Of Mr. Judy
and his estimable wife. who regret
very much to learn of their decision
to leave Mt. Sterling. Mr.. Judy says
that he is making the change on ac-
count of his oil interests which re
quire that much of his time be spent
in Lexington, and as it is now most
of his time is spent away from home.
Mr. Judy has long been recognized as
one of this city's leading citizens
and one Of it's foremost attorneys,
and il is with deep regret that Mt.
Sterling will give up such splendid
citiSe:Is
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
PEED-CiSCO

Last Wednesday. September 20, at
the home of the brides parents in
Lexington, Miss Mildred Cisco,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Cisco,
was married to Allie Peed, of this
county. Miss Cisco was a former
resident of this city and is a girl of
many charms. Mr.. Peed is now a
travelling salesman and is a young
man qualified to make favorable fl
nancial mark They will make their
home in Lexington. The numerous
friends of the contracting parties join
in best wishes.