davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27
new PENSION Law
BACKED BY FRENCH
ACT OF SEPTEMBER 1, 1921, OF
INTEREST TO MOSCOW
VETERANS

Moscow and Latah county men,
who are survivors, Of Indian wars, will
take particular interest in the act OF
September 1, 1922, as passed by con-
gress and which amends the general
pension laws. Many of the men af-
fected by the revised pension laws
live in the first congressional dis
trict of Idaho, represented by Con-
gressman Burton l.. French of Mos
COW.
The act provides relief where the
entire muster roll of a company is
not found in the state or federal ar
chives and where the commissioner
of pensions can be convinced Of the
campany's existence.
Law Still Unsatisfactory
Unfortunately, the law does not
even yet meet the needs of many of
the muster rolls of companies are on
file and names of active members
have been omitted.
The bureau of pensions has spent
some little time formulating rules of
procedure under the recent act and
is now ready to act on pending appli-
cations.
Representative French has had be-
fore him forty or more claims of Ida
no veterans that up to this time have
not received favorable action under
existing laws. He is now pressing
their claims under the recent act
He calls attention to the fact how
ever, that wherever applications un-
der the act of March 4, 1917, are now
pending it will only be necessary for
the applicants to await decision on
their respective claims under the
September 1st law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27
IDAHO'S FRESHMEN
NORTHWEST CHAMPS
SIXTEEN YEARLINGS WIN FOOT
BALL ALS-ESTABLISH
NEW SCORING RECORD.

Sixteen University of Idaho fresh
men win their football numerals this
season by virtue of performance on
the Idaho yearling machine, accord
ing to recommendations made to the
athletic board by David Macmillan
freshman coach The Idaho fresh
men are recognized as first year COL
legiate champions of the northwest
this season on the basis of elimina-
ton.
The freshmen established a new
scoring record, piling up 231 points
during the season against seven for
their opponents. The single touch
down came in the last period of the
Armistice day game with the Wash
ington State college freshmen at Pull
man.
Scored On Once.
The freshmen won every game
they played this season by a substan-
tial margin. Their successful season,
eliminating in 21 to victory over
the Cougar cubs, gives the Idaho
yearlings the northwest freshmen
championship. The players of the
class of 1926 make up, without ques-
ton, the greatest yearling eleven ever
produced at Idaho.
MacMillan's team would not have
Dccu SCOI6u OH ILLS SEASON udQ IL
not been for the W.S.C. freshmen
game. This touchdown came in the
last quarter of the game and during
the season of six games the Vanda1
Babes piled up total of 231 points.
The Cougar Cubs were the only men
to endanger the Idaho freshmen goal
line.
Material Next Year.
The freshmen were coached along
the same lines as Coach r. l.. Mathews
handled the Idaho varsity AS re-
suit the freshmen players are looked
upon as good material for the varsity
next season.
Those recommended for numera1
awards are: Captain Wayne Davis,
Gooding, quarterback; Victor Gamer
on, Boise, fullback: Clifford Dawson,
Nampa, halfback; Neal Nelson, Hey
burn, halfback; Ted Bucklin, Idaho
Falls, end; Edwin Holden, Idaho
Falls, tackle; Dean Sibley, Boise,
guard; Philip Mckinney, Lewiston,
center; Orville Jones, Aberdeen
guard; Irving Terry, Plainsfield, NJ.
tackle: Hanley Payne, Idaho Falls,
end; Wilbur Disney, Rupert, guard;
Ray Stephens, Blackfoot, guard; Will
liam Lansdon, Boise, end; Otto Huef-
ner, Kellogg, halfback; Jack Phipps,
Twin Falls, fullback.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27
'MUCKERS' SMUDGE'
SCHEDULED DEC. 5
FEATURE ATHLETIC CARD CAR
RIES THREE BOXING AND
THREE WRESTLING EVENTS

The date for the annual 'Muckers'
Smudge," annual all college athletic
event of the school of mines of the
university, has been set for Decem-
ber 8, according to announcement by
Stanley McDougal1, chairman of the
program committee. The "Smudge'
is looked forward to as one of the
principal athletic events of the col
lege year both on the campus and in
Moscow.
Features of the program are to in
clude three wrestling bouts, three
boxing events, music by the Idaho
Pep band a tumbling stunt, refresh
ments, suitable to a smoker, and free
smokes"
Good Boxing Program
Peterson of Kellogg, a freshman
student at the university and Inland
Empire amateur lightweight cham
pion has agreed to meet Leslie,
crack lightweight boxer of Washing
Moscow and Gronvalt of w S. c.
have been signed for boxing bout
in the It's pound class. Two capable
145 pound battlers will be signed up
for the third bout.
A studied attempt has been made
to bring together the best possible
boxers. AS far as possible the prin
cipals have been signed from Pull
man and Moscow so that the keenest
of rivalry may be brought about.
In the 160 pound class, Hamilton
of idaho meets Hanson of w. S. G.
on the mat. Horning of the Idaho
wrestling team is to grapple White
of Washington State in the ITS pound
weight division and Deschambeau and
Molineaux, both Idaho men, are to
tangle in the 145 pound class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27
CONFERENCE DRAWS
YOUNG PEOPLE
MORE THAN 200 FROM DISTRICT
ATTEND TWO-DAY MEETING
OF PRESBYTERIANS.

The Young peoples conference
which has been in session at the Pres
byterian church was closed Sunday
night with an impressive service
There was a good representation of
young people from other towns:
Winchester, Craigmont, Ferdinand,
Lapwai, Sunset, Potlatch, Pullman,
and Genesee being represented. The
largest outside delegation was from
Genesee, totaling seventeen. Includ-
ing the young people of the local
church it is estimated that more than
two hundred young people shared the
benefits of the conference.
Banquet Saturday Night
A splendid banquet was served to
the young people on Saturday night.
There were short talks by a number
of young people and an address by
Rev. Herman S. Reichard, of Walla
Walla. Other adult leaders taking
part in the conference were Rev.
James Pendleton, of Genesee; Rev.
Mr.. Couey, student pastor at Wash
ington State College; Professor J. w.
Barton, DR.. J. G. Eldridge, and Dean
o. P. Cockerill, of the University of
Davis, Miss Myra Moody, and Rev.
w. S. Snoddy, of the local church.
The real feature of the conference,
however, was the part taken by young
people themselves.
The afternoon meeting Sunday was
held at the University Hut. Besides
the regular members of the confer
ence a large number of students were
in attendance to hear the address by
Prof J. w. Barton on " Choosing a
Vocation
A feature meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society was held Sunday
night, based upon the mission study
text book Building with India"
The hall was crowded to capacity,
many being compelled to stand
through the entire program. trial
was held with India at the Court of
World Opinion. The charge was that
India is not fit to be admitted to
the Society of World Powers. Mr..
secution, brought before Judge Fair
play many witnesses to prove the
charge. Mr.. Faith in India was
counsel for the defense. After several
had been heard the defen-
daut herself, Miss India, appeared,
pleading her cause. Miss
Beulah Schumacher, clad in Oriental
garb, took the part of the defendant.
Crowd at Closing Service.
The closing service of the confer
ence last night is said to have been
one of the best services ever held
in the local church. Special music
was given by the church choir, the
junior choir the Boy Scout chorus,
and a splendid orchestra under the
direction of Lee Gregory. Four
young people gave short addresses.
Walter Bell spoke on " Young People
and the Worlds Work." Nellie Eaton
on World Friendship" Constance
Taylor on " Where Shall I Invest My
Life and Dolphin Raynaldo on
Why l came to America to School"
Rev. James Pendleton conducted the
closing of the conference
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27
BUREAU TO DISCUSS
ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES

Chicago CA. P)-Working confer
ences on the many phases of the
federation's activities will consume
the major portion of the fourth
annual meeting of the American
Farm Bureau federation to be held
here December IL to IA.
Among prominent speakers to ap-
pear on the program are Bernard M.
Baruch, former Governor Frank o.
Lowden, of Illinois, Mrs Ellsworth
Richardson, of Iowa, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture G. w. Pugsley,
and Samuel Adams, of Virginia. Re-
ports of officers and department
heads are the order of business for
the day.
Mr.. Baruch is on the program to
speak Tuesday afternoon on "Agri-
cultural Finance" and will be fol-
lowed in the evening by Mr.. Lowden
and Mrs. Ellsworth, who will speak
at the annual dinner.
Reports from department heads
will be resumed Wednesday and
speak on The Relation of Agricul-
tural Education to Farm Organiza-
ton" He will be followed by Mr..
Adams, who will speak on Farm
Organization in Europe" The meet
ing will close Thursday afternoon
with the election of officers.
E. H. Cunningham, president of the
us. Grain Growers Inc, will discuss
the cooperative grain marketing pro-
gram of the organization, while pro-
minent officials of live stock, fruit,
and vegetable, wool, tobacco, and cot
ton cooperative marketing asocia-
tion will speak on issues within their
Women's work will have a large
place on the program, it is announced.
Heads of the various women's depart
ments of the federation will conduct
sessions to be devoted to developing
and encouraging activities of women
in the federation. \
Farm bureau headquarters an
nounces that special trains will bring
delegates to the convention from all
parts of the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27
FRIENDS PAY RESPECT
TO LATAH COUNTY MAN

Albert Dygert, Latah county and
Moscow resident for 80 years and
well known and respected retired far
mer and business man, was reverently
laid to rest in the Moscow cemetery
this afternoon. Services, held at the
Methodist church were largely at
tended, and the floral offerings were
profusive in their beauty and number.
DR.. w H. H. Forsyth read a scrip
tural reading, prayer was given
by DR.. H. 0. Perry, and the sermon
was given by the Rev. Robert War-
ner, of Spokane, former pastor of the
Moscow Methodist church.
The pail bearers, pioneer friends
of Mr.. Dygert, were James J. Keane,
George Stewart, o. e. Bell, E. r.
Headley, w. A. Sheets, and John G..
Gibson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27
MOSCOW MEN WIN PULLMAN
KEYS-FINALLY BARRED.

Moscow sure-shots were too much
for the Pullman marksmen Sunday,
at the turkey shoot on the cadet range,
and were barred after they had won
more than half the turkeys which
were put up. Those taking part in
the shoot from this city were DR..
D. B. McBryde, Victor Pearson, Glen
Hallam, and H. d. Powell. They
brought 13 Thanksgiving birds home
with them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27
RUSSIA WANTS PLACE IN CONFERENCE
in THE INTERESTS OF SURABLE PEACE

mons today by unanimous vote.
Hunger Striker Released.
Dublin CA. P.)-Miss Mary Mac
Swiney, who has been on a hunger
strike in Mount Joy prison, was re-
leased today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27

Fred Thompson, Of Craigmont, was
weekend Moscow visitor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27
Holman VIII Have Operation.

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Holman went to
Spokane, Monday morning, where Mr..
Holman will submit to an operation
for hernia, which has been giving him
trouble for some time. The operation
will be performed by the Washington
Water Power company's surgeon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-27
h. p. to Elect Officers

The annual election of officers of
the Knights of Pythias lodge will be
held tonight at the meeting in the
K. P. hall. There will be an illus
trated lecture on the various Pyth-
ian degrees
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-24
Our Dairy Poem
THE HILLS OF REST

Beyond the last horizons rim,
Beyond adventures farthest quest,
Somewhere they rise, serene and dim,
The happy happy Hills Of Rest
Upon their sunlit slopes uplift
The castles we have built in Spain
While fair amid the summer drift,
Our faded gardens flower again.
Sweet hours we did not live go by
To soothing note, on scented wing;
In golden-lettered volumes lie
The songs we tried in vain to sing.
They all are there: the days Of dream
That build the inner lives of men;
The silent sacred years we deem
The might be. and the might have
been.
Some evening when the sky is gold
I'll follow day into the west;
Nor yause, nuor heed. till behold
The happy. happy Hills Of Rest.
Albert Bigelow Paine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-24
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many MaysYille Women are Learning
The Cause.

Women often suftrr, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness, languor-
Each a torture OF itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from
Maysville citizen.
Mrs. W. A. Schatzmann, COS East
Second street. Maysville gave the fol-
lowing statement November Is, 1915:
"Grom the beenfit ! have derived
from the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills
I have every reason to recommend
them. Whenever my kidneys have
been irregular in action or have suf-
fered with q weakness or lameness
through the small of my back have
used a box or so OF Doan's and the!
have always cured the attack quickly.
On November %, 1920. Mrs. Schatz
mann said: "Doan's Kidney Pills GER
tainly do ell that is claimed for them
gladly recommend them again
Doan's gave me a lasting cure"
| Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don
simply as for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same tina
Mrs. Schatzmann had. Foster-Milbur1
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. n. 7:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-24
PLOTTERS TRY TO WRECK TRAIN
OF RUMANIAN MONARCH.

Bucharest, Nov. 90. - An attempt
was made today to assassinate King
Ferdinand of Rumania by wrecking his
train en- route to Pennsylvania, where
his majesty was bound on hunting
expedition.
A scout train which preceded that OF
Ferdinand was derailed. The kings
train was halted at Brassov.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-24
COMMENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Enoch Grehan, head of the Kentucky
University school Of Journalism and
author OF Paragraph" in the Lexington
Herald, says that the most serious
phase Of the defeat of Mr.. Volstead is
that be may now find time to write
a book.
The highest compliment that can be
paid any man is to say of him that he
is a real man. When you say that, you
saw a lot. 1t is lamentablc that it can
not be said of more of the males.
<
Jazz may be dying in the East and
the news columns of Ed tern newspa-
pers tell us but we notice it remains
quite popular in this section of the
South. The jumbling jGmble may be
heard floating from local dance halls.
x
The Portsmouth Coroner says that
murder always comes in groups OF
three in his county. To the reader OF
the daily press, it is quite noticeable
that there have been several groups in
the neighboring factory town during
the past few months.
Maysvill baseball fans are grieved
to hear that Austin McHenry has been
taken to his Adams county, Ohio, home
to die. the most emminent surgeons in
America having said that he cannot
live. McHenry made good as player
in the big league. He is best known
in Maysville as the star outfielder OF |
the Portsmouth club of the Ohio State |
League and his many local admirers
are grieved to hear this bad news.
The Maysville Development Com
pany's Eastland properties we're
threatened Wednesday by the careless
tossing of lighted match into a pile
of rubbish. Are you careful that the
match is out when you toss it away?
Are you careful where you toss it?
Ny
Clemenceau says Germany is pre-
pairing for another war. From the de-
mands France made on land arma-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-24

ments at the Washington Conference.
once could readily see that France ex-
pected to be prepared for the net one
too.
President Harding's address TO the
special session of Congress was
common sense discussion OF the prop
er disposal of the great white ele-
plant the war left on Americas hands.
If the French Tigers prediction of an
other war comes true, We may find
use for the white elephant.
We congratulate Captain Gordon
Greene upon his decision to rebuild
the Chris Creme burned at the Cinoin-
natl wharf few weeks ago. Captain
Greene is one of the Ohio Rivers most
progressive business men. His faith
is in the river coming back and he's
one of those sturdy rivermen who be-
lieve in backing their judgment even
to the expenditure of large sums of
money.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-24

Clemenceau says Germany is pre-
pairing for another war. From the de-
mands France made on land arma-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-24

The highest compliment that can be
paid any man is to say of him that he
is a real man. When you say that, you
say a lot. 1t is lamentablc that it can
not be said of more of the males.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-24
PRINTERS NOTES
Observation-Disclosures.


April 3rd, pust ten days hence, is
the date of the next regular meeting
of 444. For fear some of the boys
will neglect their duty we will re-
mind them that the place is Labor
hall, time 7:30 p. M, and number
of important business matters are to
be discussed-so be on hand prompt
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Wright spent
the weekend with friends at Ander-
son, Ind.
Ralph Snyder substituted for Don
Birdzell, pressman, at the Courier,
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Urbana merchants have discontin-
ued their regular monthly expansion
sale bargain campaign, which was
usually held on the 18th of each
month.
Last months Journal stated that
+. A. Armstrong, a former member
of 444, was working in Streator.
Recently we found a souvenir book
let telling of the seth annual conven-
ton of the |. I. L., which was held
in Minneapolis twelve years ago.
No. 444 was represented by Guy S.
Mccoy The book is very interesting,
neatly designed, and contains many
features regarding the home and the
activities of the |. 7. u.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-24
REACTIONARIES ARE
WIDE AWAKE IN
NATIONS CAPITAL


Washington.-The following state
ment by President Gompers indicates
the activity of reaction in the nations
capital and its menace to labor:
"A desperate attempt IS being
made by ambulance chasing law
yers to defeat the longshoremen's
compensation bill, known as S. TAT.
1.-THE Hawaiian sugar planters are
secretly at work preparing to have
the coolie bill taken up by the senate.
THE effort TO shift the burden of
taxation to the masses through the
sales tax is not dead by any means.
while members of the committee
on reorganization Of the government
departments say that no meeting has
been held since April 6, it was
authoritatively announced that the re-
port by Mr.. Brown will be submitted
TO congress soon. There is, however,
always the danger that an attempt
may be made to slip through the sales
tax on the reorganization scheme.
Reports will be made on the bill
amending the retirement act, S. BAT,
providing for a labor board in the
coal industry similar to the labor
board in the railroad industry must be
considered.
IS 1893 provides for the refund of
penalties imposed on violators of the
Lever act There is nothing in the
bill that will recompense the miners
for prosecutions they suffered
through the Lever act. Ii is a vicious
bill"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-24
RAILROAD MANAGERS
SING SANE OLD SONG
TO SAME OLD TUNE
(By A. f. of L. News Service)

(By A. F. of L. News Service)
Observation-Disclosures owners and
managers want to use the nations
credit to repair their rolling stock,
which, they claim, was destroyed un-
der government control.
The government took control the
first of the year, 1918, but on Dec
%, 1917, the railroad war board re-
ported that "the railroads needed ap-
proximately 1000 locomotives and
$4,000 cars in addition to those then
on ORDER" the cost of which was
placed at 100000. They asked
government aid to secure for them
the capital ON their individual credit.
The railroad war board was COM
posed of Fairfax Harrison, julius
Kruttschnitt, Samuel Rea, Hale Hol-
den and Howard Elliott, executives of
Americas leading transportation sys-
TENS.
The report in 1917, before govern
ment control, shows state of af-
fairs that the railroads would now
blame on government control.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-24
ANTI UNION TACTICS
ANALYZED BY LAWYER

San Jose, Cal.-"Members of labor
unions believe as sincerely as men
can believe anything that it is the
purpose of. those behind this so-called
American plan to destroy the unions,
and destruction of the unions means
to them tyranny and oppression"
says l.. ID. Bohnett, an attorney of
this city, who warns anti unionists
that their use of the flag will bring
the national emblem into contempt
in the minds of the coming generation
of workers children.
'The use of the flag for adver-
Using purposes has been prohibited
by law, that our national emblem
might not be besmirched for private
gain. An aroused public opinion
should likewise demand that the term
American shall not be dragged
through the mire of class or fractional
controversy, and that neither the ad-
vocates of this particular industrial
plan nor any other group or faction
shall subvert patriotism to propa-
ganda."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-24
PREFER WOMAN LABOR

Washington--W Women carrying lum-
Der is depicted in pamphlet Health
Problems of Women in Industry"
issued by the women's bureau of the
department of labor.
Under the picture is this informa-
ton: Zone employer said he preferred
women to men because women al
ways carried two planks at once if
they could possibly manage it,"
The pamphlet makes this reference
to conditions under which many
mothers are forced to live:
Long hours in the factory are not
as serious for the man, who is
through work when he leaves his job
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-24

at night, as they are for the woman
who has often several hours of house
work to do after she gets home. The
married woman in industry, who is
forced to work because of economic
necessity, brought about by her hus-
bands death, incapacity or inability
to earn an adequate wage for himself
and his family, must usually take
whatever job she can get, without
much question of wages or hours.
"But she is the one worker in all
the group who must need the protec-
ton of the law, for the care of her
children and household will take many
hours and much strength, and her
health will suffer if hours of work are
not limited"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-24
Label Leaguers Meet

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Woman's Label League was
held Thursday night of this week,
and was we'll attended. Several re-
ports were read, and plans outlined
for the future. The League is gain
ing strength rapidly, and is now con-
sidered one of the Twin Cities fore
most labor organizations.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-24

the workers to elect the best men pos
sible to represent them in public of
flee; to which someone in the audience
said the best people that money could
buy had been elected.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-24

A special International representa-
tive will be in town Saturday, March
IL. A special meeting of millmen
will be held at 2:30 p. M, Saturday
afternoon.