davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
EPARATIONS Under
Way FOR FIREMEN'S BALL

Four teams are out in Moscow S
business and residential district,
selling tickets to the Firemens an
nual dance, which will be held Tues
day evening, January 2, at the Uni
versity gymnasium, and which will
be one of the important social events
of the season, in addition to being
a source of income to one of the city's
most important institutions.
The treasury of the Moscow Volun-
teer Fire department is depleted, as
the result of buying the new siren,
equipment for two trucks and meet
ing other necessary expenses, and
the annual dance is expected to put
the organization again in funds. None
of the money goes to individual fire
men, their work for the community
being entirely gratuituos, but is used
for new equipment and for necessary
expenses
This years dance will have num-
Der of new features, which will be
made public in later issues of the
Star-Mirror. N4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
DATE FOR POULTRY
SHOW IS POSTPONED


The Eighth Annual Panhandle
Poultry show scheduled here for
January 25-26-27 has been postponed
until January 80, 81 and February
first because of the conflict with the
poultry show at Spokane, according
to announcement made Wednesday
afternoon by H. W. Hubert, secre-
tary of the association.
Premium lists for the show will be
out by the first of January
and may be secured from Secretary
Hubert at the University Of Idaho.
Already several requests for prem
ium lists have come in, states Mr..
Hubert, and many more are expect
ed as soon as the premiums are
available.
Plans for the show have been ad
rapidly since the reelection
of officers two weeks ago and from
the interest manifested over the In-
land Empire section and throughout
The Panhandle region. An attract
i've list of premiums have been ar
ranged and the competition is ex
pected to be keen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
RETURNS NEXT we'd.
E. A. KLIPPEL, TRAVELLING PAS
.SENGER AGENT ANNOUNCES
SCHEDULE.

Southern Idaho students returning
Ito the university after the holidays
will be accommodated by a specia
train which will leave Boise at pm.
Tuesday, January 2, and arrive in
Moscow, Wednesday afternoon, at
2:35. 1t will provide accommodations
also for other passengers who wish
to make the trip through to Moscow
without change.
For students living south of Nampa
the following Information is issued
by E. A. Klippel, Jr., travelling pas
senger agent for the Union Pacific
system:
Twin Falls students will have a
through sleeper on train No. 1856,
which will be picked up at Minidoka
day, and transferred to the special at
Nampa in the evening.
Students from Idaho Falls and ad-
jacent territory will go to Pocatello
on No. AZ and will take train No. 5,
leaving Pocatello at 1880 am, Tues
day. They will board the special at
Nampa. Passengers from points be-
tween Pocatello and Nampa may take
either No. 19 or No. 5, depending on
No. 5 stops at their town.
They will board the special at Nampa.
The special will leave Nampa at
I: As, Tuesday evening: Caldwell at
s:12; Parma, S:39; Ontario, 9:06;
Payette, 9:15; and Weiser, 9:37.
from Huntington to Moscow the train
Will run on limited schedule.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
PROFESSOR Sees GOOD
FUTURE IN POULTRY

Professor r. T. Parkhurst, head of
the Poultry department at the Uni
versity of Idaho, who recently re-
turned from an extended trip to the
couthern part of the state lecturing
in the movable school and attending
the poultry show at Caldwell reports
that the poultry inductry of the south
state regions is making marked ad
vances despite hindering rail condi-
tiOns.
He states that the poultry raisers
around Caldwell had a fairly pros
porous season and that the industry
is generally on the upward trend
there. The industry in the south
eastern section of the state wes,
however, damaged by the inability
of the producer to get adequate ship
ping facilities.
On his trip Professor Parkhurstl
spoke att Malad, Preston, Oakley and-I
Downey on the movable school pro
gram. He assisted Prem Moore, |
poultry husbandman of the Univers
ity extension service, in Bannock ard
Franklin counties in culling and /
mating demonstrations in poultry
He delivered three talks at the
Caldwell Poultry Show on December
L8 and 19 on the subjects: Feeding
tor Egg Production" Housing of
Poultry and "Culling and Selection
'Or Egg Production
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
WEEVIL SPOILS SALE OF
PEAS in EASTERN MARKET

The necessity of Latah county and
Inland Empire farmers growing peas
that are free from weevil, is shown
in letter recently received by the
Washburn & Wilson Seed company
Of this city, from well known Min
neapolis seed firm.
This firm writes that it shipped a
carload Of Moscow peas containing
weevil to a customer, after having
cleaned the peas the best they could,
but that as soon as it was discovered
that there was weevil in the peas,
the customer notified the shipper that
the car could not be accepted, and
the Minneapolis firm was compelled
to take it back and ship another car
In concluding, the letter to the
Washburn e Wilson company, the
Minneapolis firm writes:
1--WE are not writing this letter to
complain in any way, as you are not
to blame, for we knew the peas
we bought from you contained weevil,
as. on account of the scarcity of peas
this season, we took on some con-
tanning weevil 1t goes to show the
stand we took originally not to buy
peas with weevil was the correct
stand. If the farmers in your par
,icular section cannot raise peas free
from weevil, they will eventually
have to stop raising peas, or else
sell them at a big discount"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
A CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
OF EXCEPTIONAL Merit

The $50 o'clock Christmas serv
ices, held Monday morning in the
Swedish Luthern church, was a glor-
ious service. The house was well
filled. The senior choir gave two
classical selections, which were very
impressive The pastor, Rev. A.
Andre, gave a special Christmas mes
sage and held high mass. The Junior
choir gave a christmas selection,
which was much enjoyed and Miss
olga Anderson gave two beautiful
solos, christmas anthems" in her
usual pleasing manner. Miss Marie
Anderson at the piano, and Elmer
Anderson with the violin, accompan-
led. Miss Angela Andre gave a solo,
which was we'll received. The con-
Guiding song, GLORY to God in the
was given by the two
choirs. Miss Ellen Peterson at the
pipe organ and Miss Lucille Ram
stedt at the piano, accompanied the
choirs.
At the conclusion of the service
Rev Andre was presented with a we'll
filled purse, a Christmas gift from
the members of the congregation
On Tuesday evening the children
Of the church gave a splendid pro-
gram of recitations, music and songs.
Rev. Andre gave a special Christmas
report and special Christmas mes
sage and thanks to all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
Three ORGANIZATIONS Will Install.

The Order Of Eastern Star, the Blue
Lodge Masons and the local chapter
of Royal Arch Masons will hold joint
installation of officers at the Masonic
temple this Wednesday evening, at
7:3O o'clock This is always an in
teresting and impressive event, and
it is desired that there be large at
tendance of members Of the three
Between the installa-
tions there will be musical numbers
to add to the interest of the evening,
and following the evenings work, re-
freshments will be served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
RADIO GREETING TO MOSCOW
PICKED UP AT WALLA WALLA

Paul Zylka, manager of the base
ment store at Davids', received "a
Christmas greeting in a manner out
of the ordinary, from friend, Frank
Prince, and family, of Troy, Mon
tana. Mr. Prince, who operates a
radio broadcasting station at Troy,
started the following message to the
Zylka family wandering out over the
northwest:
sTo Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Iylka,
Moscow, Idaho: Christmas greetings
from the Prince family"
The message, which was signed,
"Frank," was picked up by radio
broadcasting station Z T. H., at Walla
Walla, and was mailed to Mr.. Zylka,
at Moscow, arriving before Christ
mas
The two families had been close
friends in Montana, and the greeting
was most welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
PROFESSORS TO TALK AND
JUDGE AT BURLEY FAIR.

Professors r. K Bennett and H. w.
Hubert of the department of agrono-
my of the college of agriculture have
accepted an invitation to talk on
agricultural subjects and judge agri-
cultural exhibits at the Idaho State
Seed Show at Burley on January
9-1O-11-12.
Professor Bonnet will speak on the
topic of " Weed Control and Professor
Hubert will discuss the problem of
" Corn Breeding and Seed Corn Selec-
ton" They will probably judge the
small grains, seeds, and potatoes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
SOUTH OF 1885 is
SHOWN In FILM.

THE Prodigal Judge" Vitagraph's IS
Spectacular special production of the
old south in 1885, which will be
shown at the Liberty theatre, on
Thursday and Friday was made by
an all-star cast under direction of
Edward Jose.
Many of the scenes were taken in
Virginia and parts of the south where
| the story is laid. Every effort has
been made to reproduce the foliage
and surroundings described by
Vaughan Kester in his world-famous
novel of the same name upon which
this picture is based.
It has been built upon solid foun-
dation-a real story. The book took
the country by storm. 1t abounds in
quaint, picturesque and lovable char
acters who appeal both to the heart
and the sense of humor. Unlike many
literary successes, The Prodigal
Judge (" easily is adapted to visualiza-
ton on the screen. The people in 1t
are not just characters they are
men and women who weep and laugh, |
who hate and do things. There are
many big scenes and opportunities
galore for powerful acting. A pretty 7
love story is connected with the pic !
ture, and what is more rare, a won
derful friendship between two men,
the Judge and Solomon Mahaffy, which I
provides not only some of the humor, .
but tender scenes that pull at the
heart-strings.
The role of the Judge is portrayed
by Maclyn Arbuckle, and that of Ma
haffy is in the hands of Ernest Tor
renee. The boy is played by Charles
Eaton, and Jean Paige, who made t
such hit in Black Beauty" has the
eading femme role. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
SALVATION ARMY GIVES
TREAT FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.

The Salvation Army, under the d.
rection of Captain and Mrs. Grosvenor,
gave a splendid Christmas program,
and a Christmas tree for the children
in Eggan's hall, on Tuesday evening
A large crowd attended. The ushers
were in Santa Claus uniform. The
program was opened by prayer by
Sergeant Major Mrs. Charles Mclean.
Then followed several songs, recfta-
tions, and tableaus. At the conclu-
sion Of the program each child pre-
sent received a treat from the Christ
mas tree. Captain and Mrs. Grosvenor
expressed their thanks to the busi-.
ness people and others of Moscow,
who so kindly assisted in making the
affair success and the generous treat
possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
SNOW SCHOOL HOUSE SCENE
OF JOLLY CHRISTMAS EVENT.

A very delightful Christmas tree and
program was given Tuesday evening
at the Snow school house. just south
of town A one-act play was pre-
sented by the ladies Of the COM
munity, and was much enjoyed by all.
Miss CANDLES pupils added several
splendid numbers to the program.
After the program the lights on the
beautiful tree were lit and each one
present received two bags of candy
and a gift from Miss Gamble, the
teacher. Later, delicious refreshments
were served by the ladies of the COM
munity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
Robert whittier Called East.

Robert Whittier, Of the MOSCOW
State bank, and his sister, Mrs.
Charles N. Lussier, left Wednesday
afternoon for Lincoln, Nebraska, in
response to a telegram bearing the
news of the serious illness of their
aged father. Lyman Whittier, who had
been stricken with pneumonia. Harry
Whittier, another son, is unable to
make the trip east because OF illness.
Robert Whittier returned less than
month ago from a visit with his father
who was then in good health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
T. M. WRIGHT BUYS A. DAHL
RANCH, NORTHEAST MOSCOW.

T. M. Wright, proprietor of the
Moscow Hotel, has added to his in
terests Ferndale ranch, consisting of
240 acres, six miles northeast Of this
city, which he purchased from August
Dahl. The consideration is not
stated Mr.. Wright bought the farm
as an investment. The land, with the
exception of about 20 acres, is under
cultivation and the place has good
buildings. Mr. Wright expects to
spend some money next spring making
further improvements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27

a doubt Mr.. Lee will stand for all tina
is best for the state in general anl
Ecan always, in the future as in the
/ past, be counted upon to give his bes
talent and -interests towards the up
building of the university.
President Upham Presents Pen.
Representing the University of Ida
no, President A. H. Upham branded
Judge Lee as one of the /" staunchest
most alert and most active alumnus
that the university has ever gradu-
]ated. He also reiterated Mr.. Over
smiths remarks saying in part:
C 1t is my firm belief that the re
cent election which placed Mr. Lee
on the supreme bench is conclusive
evidence that the alumni and gradu-
ates of the university can no longer
be ignored in the councils of the
state
At the conclusion of his talk, Pre-
sident Upham presented the fountain
pen to Mr.. Lee with the appropriate
remarks that the Moscow chamber of
commerce, grateful for the honor be-
slowed upon him and regretful of his
departure from the city, nevertheless,
had the greatest confidence in his
| future and desired to have the little
part of rendering his decisions by
presenting him this small token of
our esteem and friendship
Lee Tells of Life Here.
In replying to the presentation of
the pen and the various speeches that
had been made in his behalf, Judge
Lee expressed his regret at having to
leave Moscow, and declared that he
would do everything in his power
to uphold the high position in which
the preceding speakers had placed
him.
He told of how he came to Moscow
from North Carolina 25 years ago in
May, how he had worked his way
through college, of the. enduring
friendships he had made and of the
obligation he owed the university for.
" making me what l am"
Nowhere else in the country per-
haps would 1 have had the opportunity
to start to college with $3.50 in my
pocket, complete my education and
achieve the few things I have, which
rated in your generous statements
here today.
"Al1 this I owe to the University
of Idaho. Without what she did for
me I would be working in saw mill
today. For what she has done I cam
not but be averlasting1y grateful and
next. to my family the greatest in
terest I have is wrapped up in the
University of Idaho. And for my alma
mater l would and will do anything
hat I possibly can.
" 1t is with naught but keen regret
hat I leave Moscow. 1t has been my
1ome for twentyz five years and it
lolds more cherished memories and
hings dear to me than any other spot
n the world And though I go away
o fulfill the duties that the people
# Idaho have bestowed upon me I
will always remember this place and
'e back at least once a year to spend
ny vacation.
81 take up the duties of supreme
udge with considerable trepedation. t
sut you have expressed your conf t
ence and belief in me in a most 5
ffective way and shall promise you /
ow that within the limits of my !
apacity I will do my part to fill S
yorthily and efficiently the honor be- {
towed upon me-"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
ADMINISTRATION LEADERS TAKE UP
CUDGEL AGAINST BORAH Plan

night. according to word reaching
here today.
Dust Explosion in Mill Causes Fire
Kansas City, Mo--(A. pat least
sixteen persons were injured, none
believed seriously, this afternoon,
when a dust explosion, followed by
fire, entirely destroyed the plant of
the Schneider Flour & Cereal COM
pany here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27

The members of the home depart
ment of the Historical club will en-
tertain their husbands at dinner in
the basement of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, Friday evening, at $3.50
Anyone who is unable to attend is
asked to notify Mrs. A. j. Simonson
as soon as possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
+ + i. + i. I. + + 4. j. I. + + + .
Weather Forecast. 1

+ Idaho-Tonight and Thursday I
+ rain; fresh southerly winds. I
+ Washington Tonight n !
+ Thursday, fair; moderate to !
+ fresh southerly gales. i
+ (. + 1. + j. !. 4. + \ J. !. + + + + >
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27

doubt Mr. Lee will stand for all that
is best for the state in general and
can always, in the future as in the
past, be counted upon to give his best
talent and interests towards the up
building of the uniXerSitvn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
Four Negroes Cyclone Victims

Jackson, Miss - CA. P.)-Four ne
groes were killed and property dam
age approximating several thousand
dollars done, when cyclone passed
over Champion hill,s between Bolton
and Edwards, Mississippi late last
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
SEARCH FOR OWNER
OF BURNED TRUCK

To whom belongs the 1917 Chevrolet
truck found by Undersheriff Fred
Kenyon and Jailer Grundy on the road
Iside four miles cast of Pueblo about
a week ago. is still a mystery.
Yesterday the sheriff's office re-
ceived an answering letter from Coun-
ty Cuerk Oran Walker of Otero coun-
ty. stating that the license tag No.
52-120 carried by the car found, was
issued by his office for a Ford car
with engine number 4,513,545.
The theory is therefore that the
Ford tag was stolen and placed on
the Chevrolet, which also may have
been stolen or it may not.
The Otero county clerk had no rec
ord of a stolen Chevrolet, and from
no other source has there come to the
Pueblo county sheriff complaint Of
missing car of that sort.
So the car is still in q local garage
under charge of the sheriff. Whom
. found 1t was minus all it's tires, and
all inflammable acoutrements had
been burned up; still the truck in the
main is in such condition that it can
be fixed up and made valuabl. Why
no one has reported 1t as missing is
pretty much of a mystery. II the orig
inal owner OF the Ford tags had re-
ported their loss there would be clue,
but even that has not been done.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and chcaply made at home,
but II beats them all for
quick results.


Thousands of housewives have found
that they can save two.thirds of tho
money usually spent for cough prepara-
tions, bv using the wellknown old recipe
for making cough syrup at home. 1t
is simple and cheap but it has no equal
for prompt results. 1t takes right hold
of cough and gives immediate relief,
usually stopping an ordinary cough in
"a hours or less.
Get 211 ounces Of Pinex from anv
druggist, pour 1T into a pint bottle and
add plain granulated sugar syrup to
make full pint. ~ you prefer, use
clarified molasscs. honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, Either wav, it
tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts
o family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly 1t
acts. penetrating through every air
passage OF the throat and lungs-loos.
ems and raises the phlegm, soothes and
heals the membranes, and gradually but
surely the annoying throat tickle and
dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis. spasmodic Group,
hoarseness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is n special and highly concen.
trated compound of genuine NORWAY
pine extract, known the world over for
its healing effect on the membranes.
Avoid disappointment bv asking your
druggist for "21a ounces Of oincx" with
full directions and don't acceNc ANYTHING
else, Guaranteed to give absolute satis-
faction or money. promptly, refunded,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses1

Just because you start the day wor- :
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back
worn out before the day begins--do
not think you have to stay in that
condition.
Get we'll. Be FREQ from stiff joints.
sore, muscles. rheumatic pains. ach-
ing back. kidney or bladder troubles.
Start NOW.
If you suffer from bladder weak
ness with burning. scalding pains. or
IL you are in and out of bed half q
dozen times at night, you will ap-
preciate tho rest. comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
We will give you for your own use
one s5-cent bottle (32 Doses) FREE
to convince you The Williams Treat
ment conquers kidney and bladder
troubles, Rheumatism and all other
ailments. no matter how chronic or
stubborn. when caused by excessive
uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter
to The DIR. D. A. Williams Co.. Dept.
v-25S3 P. o. Block, East Hampton.
Conn. Please send ten cents to help
pay part cost OF postage, packing, etc.
We will mail to you by Parcel Post.
delivery paid. regular S5-cent bottle
of Tho Williams Treatment (32
DOSES), without obligation or ex-
pense. Only one bottle to the same
address or family. Established 1892.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
Del Norte News

County court of Rio Grande county
met Monday with heavy docket,
mostly liquor cases. Alamosa county
court docket is also crowded.
Mr.. Sherman, Trinidad business mon
visited two days In the valley last
week making a business survey.
Rio Grando county roads arc Do
ing resurtaced. retting them In rcadi-
ness for heavy spring travel.
August J. wiese. former county COM
missioner of Rio Grande county, ac-
companied by his wife, left last
Thursday for so5ourn In Califor-
mia They Will be sone several
months.
A. ]. Black of Del Nor.e when at
tempting to cross tho Rio Grande
river on the ice fell in the icy water
and after hard struggle managed
to reach the shore safely. He had to
walk two miles to reach his home.
Thus far this winter about three
inches OF snow has fallen here and at
South Fork l. inches while only n
light covering elsewhere over the val
ley west OF Alamosa.
The knights OF Pythias lodge. in
stalled officers for the coming year
ut a meeting THURSDAY evening
Dan f. Kinney. manager OF the
Continental Tie aud Timer company
of Cimmaron. New Mexico. is visit
ing relatives hero. He is we'll known
lumber man and may decide to locate
here.
The town officials have made Use OF
the vacant lots and formed ice fields
by flooding tho lots so that skaters
may enjoy the sport without the dan
ger of falling in the water.
The Del Norte municipal band has
become widely known and requests
from Phoenix, Arizona. have been re-
seived asking that music bef urnished
for an event TO he held there next
July.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

ter for Q testimonial if you wish, as
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. - Mrs. WM. S. HUGHES,
Gveenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
It has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not try it7