davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
LA7AH CO. Will Be
LOYAL TO v. E. LEE
LOCAL MAN 2ESERVING OF SUP
PORT-JUDGE EDGAR C. STEELE
MAKES PLEA.

AS the campaign nears its close,
considerable interest is being mani
tasted throughout North Idaho in the
candidacy of Hon. VIM. E. Lee Of
this city for justice of supreme court.
Especially is Latah county, where Mr.
Lee has lived since he grew to man
hood, interested. The supreme court
consists of five members, four of
whom are, at the present time, from
south Idaho. The fifth member is a
resident of Occur d'Alene. 1t is the
general feeling throughout the north
that north Idaho is entitled to two out
of the five justices. The election of
Lee would give the north part Of the
state two justices, and it is believed
that the division would generally, even
In south Idaho, be considered equit-
able. Also, it is claimed that the big
gest cases which the supreme court
is called upon to decide, come from
the northern part of t< state.
It is conceded throughout the state,
even by those opposed to Mr.. Lee,
that he is eminently qualified for the
position of supreme court justice, his
record as a citizen and as an attor-
ney, being above reproach. His home
county takes pride in this fact, and
reports coming in from various parts
of the county indicate that the county
will honor him with vote as large
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
100 POUNDS seed YIELDS
44O POUNDS Of SPUDS|

The harvesting of the potato crop
is resulting in the making and break
ing of records almost daily in the Pa
louse country, the yield being, it is
generally conceded, one of the best,
if not the best, in the history of the
country julius Cherpilloid, we'll
known pioneer, who lives just west
of Moscow, believes that he has
secured returns from LOO pounds of
seed that will be difficult to equal.
Mr.. Cherpilloid last spring bought
100 pounds of certified seed, of the
Carmen variety, from the Washburn
and Wilson Seed Company of this
city, and has harvested from this seed
4 400 and some odd pounds of No. 1
commercial potatoes, or A pounds
for each pound Of seed. Fourteen of
these potatoes, weighing "a pounds
and seven ounces, are on display at
the Cash Grovery, on Third Street,
and are samples of what the Moscow
district can grow in the way OF real
potatoes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
NORTH idaho ADAPTED
To DAIRY INDUSTRY

Dairying has gotten under way in
Idaho county and farmers in that
section of the state are beginning to
realize the value of COWS, according
to story given the Idaho Statesman
by F. R. Cammack, field dairyman of
the university extension division, who
returned Monday from Grangeville,
where he assisted in the organization
of Guernsey Bull association. The
association is being formed under
the leadership of Carl Grayson,
county agent and member of the
last legislature from Blaine county.
Mr.. Cammack says there is one dis
advantage which the farmers are
meeting. They are accustomed to
raising wheat and working about six
months out of the year. Taking care
of cattle 365 days of the year is
little new to them, yet they are get
ting down to it and liking it.
Arrangements have been made to
import some Guernsey cattle as this
breed is considered the best adapted
to the climatic conditions existing in
the county. Not only has the move
ment been started at Grangeville but
at various points in the Little Sal
mon river valley north of New Mea-
dows.
Mr.. Cammack came home by way
of the North and South highway and
says this road is in excellent condi-
ton. He drove from Grangeville to
Weiser in II hours.
The country around Grangeville is
well adapted to dairying, he said, as
the land is productive of good feed
crops. Hay fields produce one crop
Of hay averaging a little better than
two tons to the acre and the land
will also produce good ensilage
crops. After the hay is cut the fields
make good pasture the remainder of
the summer and fall, he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
WOMAN BARELY ESCAPES
DEATH when HOME BURNS

Juliaetta-The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Johns was destroyed by
fire, Wednesday, here. Mrs. Johns had
a narrow escape from being burned
to death, as the result of fall down
stairs which stunned her.
Mrs. Johns was in the upper part
of the house when the fire broke out
on the roof In hurrying to call Mr.
Johns she tripped and fell down
stairs. The fall stunned her and upon
recovering consciousness the upper
part of the house was on fire.
Mrs. Johns then found she could
not walk and was forced to crawl out
of the house and some distance across
the yard where she was able TO call
her husband The excitement from
her fall caused her to faint and sne
was found by Mr.. Morgan, neigh
bor. Mr.. Johns was away from MS
home at the time of the fire.
The house was partially destroyed
with the largest part of its contents.
Help arrived so late that very few
things were saved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
FORMER SERVICE men
PLAN ARMISTICE DAY

The AE.F. club of the university,
composed of students who served
overseas during the war, will have
charge of the Armistice Day program
here. In cooperation with the Mos
cow post of the American Legion, they
will put on the ceremonies of the day,
and they will have charge of two
dances, one in the afternoon and one
in the evening
The matinee dance will be given
in the university gymnasium, where
telegraphic reports of the Utah-Idaho
game will be read between dances.
The evening dance, the annual Armis-
tice dance, will also be given in tie
gym. At this time all ex-service men
in their uniforms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
BOISE BALL PARK
SCENE OF CONTEST
MADE FOR GUESTS
FROM MOSC0W-BUSINES ~
HOUSES CLOSE.

Boise.-A crew of IA men is busy
erecting the new bleachers at Cody
park, 265 feet in length, to augment
the seating capacity of the field for
the Armistice Day football game be-
tween the universities of Idaho and
Utah. Fritz Hummel, prominent
architect, is supervising the work for
the mutual athletic association which
controls the park.
There will be enough seats for the
crowd, it is estimated, but none to
spare, and only limited standing
room, and those who want to see the
game from the best vantage are re-
serving tickets by mail. A fiat price
of $1.50 has been placed on all ad-
missions, the only edge" being that
the early orders will get choicer loca-
tions.
Seats For Moscow Crowd.
Seat reservations are being held for
all passengers on the Armistice Day
special train from Moscow. The sec
ton for Moscow people and university
students is one of the best in the
park.
Claude w. Gibson, manager for the
University of Idaho club of Boise, has
announced that the stands will be
divided and reserved in sections only
for the Idaho-Utah football game here
on Armistice Day.
Business Houses Close.
Boise business houses have agreed
to close on Nov. IL for the American
Legion district Armistice Day cere-
monies, and for the annual football
Ita1
sity teams.
On word received from Moscow that
a big delegation of university students
and business men will come to Boise
for the game on a special train, ar
rangements are being made by the
local chamber of commerce for the
entertainment of the visitors. 1t is
getting to be a big day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
NJ. f. MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ACCOMPLISHES MUCH IN YEAR

The Womans' Home Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church met Wednesday afternoon in
Epworth Hall and enjoyed an inter
esting session. Mrs. W. H. Forsyth
led the devotional part of the pro-
gram, and Mrs. e. r. Headley and
Mrs. A. L. Ransom presented the les
son. The ladies were much pleased
to hear that they were again on the
national honor roll of the society
for 1929. They have 1872 paid up
members The reports given by the
supply secretaries were very salts
factory More than $140 of mission
ary supplies were reported sent out.
All were we'll pleased with the
years work and hope to accomplish
much more the coming year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
A BUSY WINTER
IS SCOUT PLAN
LOCAL BOYS SHOW INCREASING
INTEREST IN VARIOUS PHAS-
ES OF SCOUT WORK

During institute week several
troops of Moscow Boy Scouts took
advantage of the vacation to get back
to nature. Troop /, Moscow'S veter-
an troop, spent the week at Grizzly
camp, where they enjoyed hunting,
camping and passing scout tests.
While there they prepared for the
winter, reroofing the cabin, bracing
it against snow, taking out the ram,
etc. Owing to lack of snow, no deer
or other game were seen, although
this summer bear, deer and other
game was found near the camp.
Scoutmaster ]. w. Lieuallen took a
field radio set along, and each even
ling the boys enjoyed a radio con-
cert
Moscows youngest troop, organ
lied by the Episcopal church, en-
joyed a two days trip to Moscow
mountain, where they were directed
in outdoor scouting by Eagle Scout
master Dean and Assistant Wallace
York. This troop will be known as
Troop A. Deans F. A. Thompson and
G. M. Miller were appointed troop
committeeman for this troop, and
will hold a meeting with the scout
master during the week.
Scoutmaster Howard Galley of Troop
2 is preparing a demonstration in
friction firebuilding for his troop.
His troop shows healthy interest
in scouting.
Much interest is being shown by
the advanced scouts in merit badge
work. Over twenty merit badges
have been earned by Moscow scouts
this fall. Veteran Scouts Harold
Rowland and Hubert Standley are
a close race in securing the
life scout badge DR.. F. NJ: Leltch
has consented to examine the boys
in phases of the public health merit
badge which is in the line of his du-
ties as health officer. DR.. c. 0.
Armstrong is examining the boys for
the first aid merit badge. The pioon-
eering merit badge, which includes
bridge building, shelter construction
etc. is leading among the advanced
-ests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
government PRISONER
PLACED in JAIL HERE

S. A. Thompson, wanted by fed
eral authorities on charge of driv-
ING stolen automobile from one
state to another, was brought to Mos
COW today by federal authorities for
safe keeping in the Latah county
iail. Thompson will be tried at the
coming term of the federal court IN
Moscow before Judge Frank S. Diet
rich. The term of the federal court
here has been set for November IL.
Thompson is charged with having
stolen an automobile in Occur dAlene
and with driving it into the state
of Washington.
He was brought to Moscow from
Texas. Thompson is said to nave
broken out of two jails, one IN the
middle west and one in Texas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
GUARD TAKES MANNING
TO STATE PENlTENTIARY

Ted Manning, who pleaded guilty
to committing a statutory offense on
a six-year-old girl, was taken to Boi-
Sc today to begin serving his SEN
tence of Imprisonment in the Idaho
state penetentiary of from five years
to life.
Manning was taken to Boise by
Travelling Guard Roberts of the pen
etentiary force by way of Lewiston
Manning was sentenced Friday by
Judge e. c. Steele of the Latah
county district court after Manning
had entered a plea of guilty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02

as has ever been given to a Latah
county man.
Judge Steele Advocates Lees Election.
Judge Edgar C. Steele, who has
been judge of the district court in
the second judicial district for almost
a quarter Of a century, and who is
known as one of the ablest jurists in
the state, has the highest regard for
Mr. Lees ability and his fitness for
a place on the supreme bench. Judge
Steele has issued the following state
ment to the voters of Latah county:
The Boise Statesman advocates
the election of Boise's local candidate,
Rice, for justice of the supreme court
This might have been expected, as
Boise is always loyal to men from
that locality. However, they praise
the qualifications of Hon. w. e. Lee
and say that he would make an ad-
mirable justice of the supreme court,
saying, however, on behalf of the
Boise candidate, that Lee is a young
man and can wait for the honor. This
Is a poor excuse, but all The States
of the Boise candidate.
Mr.. Lee has lived in Latah county
for many years, and his qualifications
voters of this county should Offset
the effort being made in opposition
to him by Boise, by giving him practi-
cally unanimous vote for justice of
the supreme court"
Latah Gave Morgan Majority.
Judge Steele then recites little
Latah county political history, show
ing that when Hon. w. NJ Morgan,
of this city was candidate for JUS
tice of the supreme court, to which
position he was elected, he was given
a majority of five hundred, although
he was running on the democratic
ticket, and the county was normally
republican by at least 1000 votes.
We stood by our local candidate"
Judge Steele continues, "When the
Hon. ]. H. Forney was nominated for
supreme justice, scores of republicans
supported him on account of his ex
cellent qualifications for the position
and his high character as a citizen. |
We now have a Latah county man who
is equally as we'll qualified for the
position. He has always been loyal
to Moscow to Latah county; to the
of Idaho, and to his state. I
He will continue to be loyal when he
becomes a member of the supreme I
court and the people of Latah county
should do their whole duty and give
Mr. Lee their support with the same
loyalty to a deserving home candidate
that has characterized the county in
the past"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
DR. s. |, Divine TALKS
To BROTHERHOOD

Some 60 Moscow Aen were present
at the monthly dinner of the Prespy-
terian Brotherhood Wednesday night,
and heard Dr.. Sherman l.. DIVINE de-
liver his excellent address on Man
hood in Many Lands" DR.. Divine
made a trip around the world in 1915,
and last year visited the Near East,
in connection with American relief
work. He spoke of the ideals of man
hood current in the countries ne
visited and of the erect OF the
Christian religion, which, where II
had been taught to any extent, mad
changed the entire national life, ele-
waiting womanhood and wip1ng out
heather practices.
The address dealt with the Hawaiian
Islands, Japan, China, and India, tell
ing the characteristics OF each nation,
illustrating the changes that had come
through the Outstanding influence.
The hearers Of Dr. Divine were given
a word picture of the conditions In
each nation which was most impress
sive. and which left an indelible pic
ture on the mind.
Professor c. C. Vincent, president of
the Brotherhood, presided at the meet
ing. Immediately after DR.. Divlne's
address a short business session was
held at which officers were elected for
the next year Oscar Bonnet was
elected president; Professor R. 4.
Bonnet vice-president; Dean }. q.
Eldridge, secretary, and William
Staples. treasurer. The organization
has enjoyed a profitable and active
year. and plans are being made for
still greater things during the COM
ing year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
idaho Goods TAKE UP
GALLERY RIFLE WORK

University co-eds have taken one
more step toward assuming the privl-
'leges that are generally conceded to
belong to men, and are now diligently
'practicing gallery rife work. Captain
Claudius L. Lloyd, of the military
department, is instructing the girls in
their shooting, which is done in an
inside gallery
At present the difficulty seems to be
to teach the girls to pull the trigger
without closing both eyes and jump
ing. Rifle shoots with co-eds of other
institutions later in the year are
planned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
SENIOR CLASS Presents
MUSICAL COMEDY SOON

The senior class has recently an
nounced plans for musical comedy,
to be given in the auditorium Nov.
"a. senior committee has been
working on the plans for the last two
weeks, and all details have been ar
ranged. The entire student body is
eligible to take part.
Try-outs will be held next week,
and at this time all the parts will be
assigned. Miss Henrietta Peasley, of
Boise, and Rex Kimmel, of Kicco,
Florida, members of the senior class,
are in charge of the production
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
Coyotes In Abundance

One can never tell what he will see
when he is without gun. Wednes-
day evening DR.. e. T. Baker was
driving out in the Thorn Creek dis
trict, and saw coyote, hawk and
three China pheasants, but having
no gun, could not do any execution.
The coyote ran in front of the car
for a half mile or more. The doctor
states that the coyotes are plentiful
now and that in some districts they
are making themselves a nuisance
around the farmers barnyards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
AGED MAN is GIVEN
HAPPY BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

J. K. Estes, pioneer of Moscow,
was given a happy surprise birthday
dinner party Wednesday evening at
his home on East Eighth street. The
happy event was to celebrate MS
eightieth birthday. The deliclous
dinner included two luscious plrtn-
day cakes. In the center of the Ia
BILE was delicious large pink cake,
presented by Mrs. Henry Mulf1nger.
In the center of the cake were the
number $50" The evening was spent
socially.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
CALIFORNIA ITINERARY
PLANNED FOR VANDALS

To keep Idaho alumni in touch
with the Vandal football team on its
Journey into southern California to
meet the University of Southern Cal
ifornia football team, E. A. Kllppel,
.Jr.. travelling passenger agent for
the Union Pacific system, has pre-
pared an itinerary for the team.
The squad will leave Moscow on
tbe special to the Armistice day
game and will go from there direct
to California by way of Salt Lake.
Following is the itinerary announced
by Mr.. Kllippel:
Leave Moscow on University OF Id
aho special train for Utah-Idaho Ar
mistice day game $3.50 p, M, NO
vember 8.
Arrive at Boise $3.50 a. m. Novem-
ber 10.
Leave Boise on Union Pacific train
No. "a, 4:55 p. m. November ~; ar
rive at Salt Lake S:15 a. b., Novem-
Der IA.
Leave Salt Lake on clos Angeles
Limited " 2:50 p. M, November ~
arrive at Pasadena 3:15 p. M. NO
vember Is.
Leave Pasadena on "Los Angeles
Limited" 1000 a. m. November ~
arrive at Salt Lake 1895 p. M, NO
vember 20. -.
Leave Salt Lake ON Union Paclflc
train No. % at 1880 p, M NOVEMBER
20; arrive at Nampa 1885 p. b., NO
vember 81. ~
Leave Nampa at 1880 p. m. NO
yember 21; arrive at Moscow, spec
ial connection from Colfax, $3.50 a.
m, November %.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
BORAH Meeting HERE

Plans are complete for the meet
ing at Eggan's hall tomorrow night
at which United States Senator Will
liam E. Borah will speak. The doors
to the hall will open at o'clock and
a record breaking crowd is expect
ed.
Senator J. w. Brigham, from near
Lenville. will introduce Senator 30
rah. Senator Brigham is repuDn-
can who represented Latah county IN
the upper house at one OF the sess-
ions of the state Legislature.
The meeting tomorrow night IS
looked on with a great deal OF IN
terest by members of all three par
ties in the field this year. Senator
Borah will discuss national issues
and will advocate the state primary
law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
Joseph Van Buskirk has just re-

Joseph Van Buskirk has just re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in Iowa, Nebraska, and
Wyoming. Mr.. Van Buskirk, who is
70 years of age, makes his home in
Moscow with his daughter, Mrs. Will
F. Morgareidge. He has travelled
more than 1000 miles on this visit,
and reports a most enjoyable time,
but is glad to be home again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
Historical Club VIII Meet

The home department of the His
torical club will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. H. o. Perry, 3O2
East Third street. Miss Grace Zud-
rell, state clothing specialist, will
address the ladies at o'clock. A
good attendance is desired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sanders are en-
joying visit from Mr. Sanders cou-
SIM Fred Jones, of Amrella, Texas
Mr. Jones is graduate of the W. S. 9.
at Pullman, and came west to attend
the homecoming at college last Sat-
urday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
PotIatch Child Breaks Arm

Potlatch-Little Tiny Sorweide had
the misfortune to trip and break her
right forearm. DR.. E. T. Helm was
called and reduced the fracture and
the child was at school on Monday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Chester Stewart, of Colfax, is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Stewart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
RAILROAD EXECUTIVE DEAD.

Philadelphia CA. P)-Thomas De
Witt Cuyler, director Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company and chairman
of the board of the Railroad Execu-
tives association, was found dead to-
day in the private car of President
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
SEEK INDEPENDENCE

Rea of the Pennsylvania railroad in
Broad Street Station.
SEEK INDEPENDENCE
Manila CA. P.)-The Philippine SEN
ate today adopted unanimously a re-
solution asking the congress of the
United States to authorize the Philip
pine legislature to call a constitution
al convention to create the future in
dependent republic in the Philippines
and to determine what relation it
should bear to the American govern
ment. The resolution was sent to the
house of representatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
DOESN'T LIKE PUBLICITY.

Newark, NJ. CA. P)-Wilbur A.
Mott, special prosecutor in charge of
the Hall-Mills' murder investigation,
indicated today that he planned to
wait for a lull in the publicity being
given the case before taking decisive
action
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-22
MEET Is ON
SPORT CARD FOR
SATURDAY NIGHT

A swimming meet under the auspi.
ces of the Alexander Settlement
House is on the weeks card of sport
events and scheduled for Saturday
night, August 26.
The meet will be held for mem.
bers of the Alexander House Gymna.
SUM only and several feature mum
bers are being planned.
The tentative program as an.
nounced by c. A. Puck is as follows ;
so yards for men,
so feet, boys under 10 years,
100 feet, girls under 10 years,
Duck Catching contest for boys,
Tub race. two or more contestants
Many other novelty races and
events are promised by the commit
tee in charge. Ted Hair and Rego
will compete in the so yards for men.
A small admission charge will be
made for the purpose of raising funds
to pay for the repairing and install
ment of new equipment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-22
Basketball Game Is
Staged For Tonight

Tonight at 1880 at the Alexander
House Gymnasium. a basketball team
from the Haiku Cannery will meet
a picked team from Waikiki.
The team from Haiku will be COM
posed of boys from the Kan School
at Honolulu and the Hilo High school
of that city. The Waikiki team will
be for the greater part made of play
ers from the Alumni Alerts, accord.
ing to the lineup given, which team
went through the entire recent series
without defeat by a local team. No
admission will be charged and no
title hinges upon the outcome. 1t is
merely an exhibition game.
The lineup for the Waikiki team
is as follows: Joe S. Torres and Tony
S. Torres, guards; L. Sequera, center
John Kahoohanohano aud Shige Han.
gal, forwards.
The Haiku team will be Melville
Mcclure, Louis Keiki, Hidea Kunisho.
Yutaka Muramoto, Minoru Tanaka and
Seichi Tsugawa.
An informal dance will follow the
game with music by an orchestra from
Haiku.