davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
Meth0dists Form Organization

Methodist students at the Univers-
ity of Idaho met at the University
Hut last Wednesday evening and laid
plans for the perfecting of Meth
odist group on the campus. A So
cial time was also enjoyed.
The meeting began with talk by
Professor Eugene Taylor who oat-
lined in a broad way what should be
embodied in such an organization
as was contemplated. He placed en-
phasis on the value such club
should have on the breaking up of
provincial tendencies and the crea-
ton of a broader outlook towards
the things that concern the irdivjd-
uals of the group.
Upon a report of the committee
appointed to draw UP plans and pur-
poses of the organization, headed by
Miss HERNIA Alber-5 5ol the members
present adopted the principles. AS
soon as official recognition has been
gained, the group plans to conduct
a live religious nroSran on
the campus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
NON.FRATERN|TY MEN
DISCUSS BUSINESS

Financial matter and plans for fu.
ture meetings accoupied most OF the
time at the meeting of the non-frater-
nifty men at the university hut Mon
day evening. The gathering was fair
ly we'll attended and all present en-
gagged in a spirited discussion.
A motion that the non-sorority wo-
men and the patronesses OF the Hal
Iowe'en dance be extended vote OF
appreciation by the secretary was
made by Robert L. Holbrook and car
ried unanimously. The vote Of gra-
titude was taken especially in behalf
of the non-sorority women whom the
men felt were largely responsible for
the success of the dance which enter
tanned about 300 students.
An expression Of appreciation was
also voted to the new orchestra which
furnished the music for the dance.
TIE. motion included provision for a
small token Of appreciation in the
bers of the orchestra.
Reports from the heads Of morale
and literary departments were heard
and approved. Arrangements were
also begun for meeting on Mon
day evening, November 20, in honor
of the various non-fraternity men
who have taken part in some promin-
ent extra-curriculum activity.
The meeting was opened by the
singing of several popular Idaho
songs and closed with delicious re-
freshments of cocoa and waters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
KOREAN MISSIONARIES IN
NATIVE COSTUME WILL SPEAR

DR.. annd Mrs. Edwin Campbell OF
Lyenchun, Korea, will speak at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening. Mr.. Campbell
was formerly star half-miler for the
University of Washington. He is
home on a furlough after eight years
of service on the mission field and
will return again to the work after
a speaking tour in this country. Mr..
and Mrs Campbell will dress in ma
tive Korean costume and will speak
at the annual praise service of the
Missionary society tomorrow after
noon. This is the society's special
guest day and all the women of the
community are invited.
The evening lecture will be at 1880
in the church auditorium and will be
of a popular character. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell will speak and about
one hundred views will be shown on
the steriopticon screen. An offering
will be received for the missionary
fund of the women's society.
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell have spoken
in the leading churches of Spokane
and come here from Walla Walla and
Lewiston Enthusiastic reports have
been received for their meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
BUSINESS men OBSERVE
ARMISEICE CELEBRATION

All Moscow business houses will
close Saturday for Armistice day and
business men generally have agreed
to make Friday into a business Satur-
day. Farmers are urged to do their
buying in Moscow on Friday and
special sales will be put on Friday by
the Moscow business houses. The
general plan is to make Friday as
much of a business Saturday as pos
sible.
The Str-Mirror, in keeping with the
sentiment expressed by the Moscow
business men and the American
Legion, will be closed all day Saturday
and will not issue a paper Saturday
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
SPECIAL TOAbOISE
LEAVES.7OMORROW
PASSENGERS ALL SET FOR UTAH
IDAHO ARMISTICE DAY
GAME SATURDAY

More than 100 Moscow people, Uni
yersity of Idaho students, members
of the Vandal football squad, and the
Moscow high school football team
will leave for Boise tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 from the O.-W. +. and
N. depot on board the Armistice Day
special.
e. A. Klippel, Jr. of Spokane, trav-
cling passenger agent of the Union
Pacific, announced today that the
train will carry 115 passengers to
the Armistice Day celebration and
football game between the University
of Idaho and the University Of Utah.
Latest Equipment Arrives
Equipment for the special train will
arrive in Moscow either late tonight
or early tomorrow morning and ar
rangements are completed for the
running Of the train and the recep-
ton Of the visitors in Boise. The
train is to be made of ten cars, six
standard Pullman sleepers of the lat
est type, a complete club buffet OBJ
servation car, through service din
er, a day coach and a dynamo bag
gage car. The more experienced and
OlQ0T 6luUlOyCS VI thC OAiOh dSiiiS
will be drawn from the regular SER
vice to take charge Of the train.
The train is to run the 1905 mile
round-trip on fast IS hour sched-
ule each way with no intermediate
stops. The Union Pacific has grant
ed rate of fare and third which
makes the round trip $22.53 or $33.79
with lower berth and s31.53 with an
upper berth.
Schedule OF Train
The train leaves here tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 and arrives in Boise
Friday morning at $3.50 The spec
ial starts the return trip from Boise
Sunday morning at II o'clock and or
rives here Monday morning at $3.50.
Passengers will be allowed to remain
in the Pullman sleepers until $3.50
Monday morning.
From the personnel of the passen-
ger list a good live time is promised
on the train and at Boise. Boise has
made elaborate plans for the enter
tainment of the visiting Moscow peo-
pie and students. A big Armistice
Day parade is to be held Saturday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
idaho GLEE CLUB
ITO CARRY 24I|MEN
PROFESSOR BANGS COMPLETES
ORGANIZATION TOUR
ENTIRE STATE

The university mems glee club this
year will be composed of "a members
and four alternates, according tc
Prof. e. o. Bangs, glee club director
Unusually good material was avail
able at the tryouts this fall, but a
larger organization is prohibitive be-
cause of the expense of the annual
tour through the state.
Robert Cummins, Of Wallace, man
ager of the club, has thus far ar
ranged no definite itinerary, but
plans at present are to start the tour
shortly after the Christmas holidays.
Several towns will be visited this
club schedule before.
Club Membership
The glee club members, as an
nounced by Professor Bangs, are:
First tenors: Darwin Simmons of
Blackfoot, Lyn Nash Of Boise, Rob
ert Caldwell of Caldwell, James Pom
zetti of Kellogg, Charles Christie of
Troy, and Philip Daniels of Detroit,
Michigan.
Second tenors: Wayne Davis Of st.
Sheldon Mcmillan of Occur
d'Alene,. Vanford Peterson of Boise,
William Parry Of Buhl, Port Arthur
of Blackfoot, Harold Johnson of
Nampa, Thone Roos of Idaho Falls,
and Orr Ridgeway Of Pocatello.
Frank Mitten at Piano
BaritOnes: Robert Cummins Of
Wallace, Norris Atwood of Jerome,
Art Guerin of Spokane, Werner Rip
plinger of briggs, Ray Allembaugh
If Boise, Philip Christen of Hey
burn, Samuel Worthington of Boise,
and Frank Heathe of Moscow.
Basses: Earl Bradfield of Pocatel
O, Harry Brenn of Boise, Francis
Dunaway of Lewiston, Robert Dole of
Lewiston, Wendell Palmer of Malad,
md Raymond Russell OF Parma.
Frank Mitten of Moscow, will be
he pianist for the club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
ENGINEERS HEAR
EN0N0M|CS TALK

Professor H. c. Dale gave an inter-
esting talk to the associated engineers
of the university last Wednesday on
"The Business Cycle"
Professor Dale explained to the
technical students the reasons back of
the cycle in which the economic world
seems OF move, and the ways in which
this could be applied to the realm Of
engineering.
Light refreshments followed the
business session in the university hut
DIR. F. M. Angel will be the merit
speaker on the associated engineers'
program. one week from today, In
room 217. DR.. Angel will talk ON one
OF the important subjects relative to
engineering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
HIGHWAY. GENESEE TO MOSCOW
WILL RECEIVE COAT OF GRAVEL

The state commissioner of public
works has issued a call for bids fol
the graveling of the section of the
North and South highway between
Genesee and Moscow, a distance OF
22.15 miles The call for bids speci-
fies that four inches of gravel shall
be used and that the Improvement be
made in the shortest time consistent
with good construction. The bids will
be opened November 13.
The highway will be graveled from
the Washington state line, at the
"missing link to Moscow, and
should make this stretch of highway
equal to any piece of road in the In
land Empire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET CARRIES
With EXCEPTION OF MOORE ANDIkEANE
RETURNS ON 81 PRECINCTS
LEAVES RACE STILL ON FOR
TREASURER AND SURVEYOR.

Returns from Fl out of the 27 vot
ing precints in Latah county assure:
the election of the Republican county
and legislative ticket with the excep
ton of four Offices James j. Keane
of Moscow, democrat, defeated John L
Woody, republican, candidate for re-
election as sheriff and Frank l.. Moore
democrat, won the prosecuting attOr-
neyship from John Nisbit, republican
The election of Keane and Moore is
conceded by leaders of the county
republican party.
The race between Mrs. lone S. Adair
republican, and Mrs. Audrey Herring
tOn,. democrat, for county treasurer is
yet to be determined by the vote in
the six unrepOrted precincts, Mrs.
Harrington now having the lead.
An even closer contest is for county
surveyor with Victor Pearson, demo-
,crat, leading Harvey j. Smith, repub-
Hcan, by 20 votes on the vote from
81 precincts.
Democratic headquarters cOnceeds
the election of the republican county
ticket with the exception of the four
offices.
Heavy Complimentary Votes.
Judge E. G.. Steele was given heavy
complimentary vote upon reelection
as district judge Of the second Judicial
district An almost equally heavy vote
was given Judge Adrian Nelson, single
candidate for probate judge.
Latah county stood squarely behind
the candidacy of William E. Lee, OF
Moscow, for justice Of the state sup
rene court giving him a vote from
10 precincts of 1888. Congressman
Burton L. French with minor opposi-
ton from Waters, democrat, and Deal,
progressive, was given total vote OF
23O1 from 21 Latah county precincts.
Moore Takes County.
Charles c. Moore, republican guber-
Material candidate, carried Latah
county by a substantial margin al
though the combined total of the
Alexander and Samuels vote would
have more than equalled his total OF
1897. Alexander on 81 precincts re-
.ceived 1887 votes and Samuels, 966.
James J. Keane lead the democratic
ticket by a substantial margin. and
Harry A. Thatcher, elected county
clerk by vote of nearly two to one,
was the high man of the republican
county ticket.
Following are the complete results
from the 21 precincts leaving the fight
still on for county treasurer and
county SURVEYOR:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
INTEREST GROWS IN MEETINGS
AT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

The evangelistic meetings at the
Church Of The Nazerene, with the
Rev. B. F. Neely Of Texas preaching,
will continue throughout the week.
The interest and attendance has
grown with each evening, the church
being filled to capacity at several
meetings Tuesday evening two car
loads of Potlatch people drove over
to attend the meeting, and many peo-
pie drive in from the country. 1t has
not yet been determined whether the
meetings will continue after the
present week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
Coroner.
Y. ". c. A. SECRETARY
SPEAKS AT ASSEMBLY

One of the strongest assembly pro-
grams this year came this morning at
the University of Idaho in the address
by Miss Leslie Blanchard, field secre-
tary of the national Y.W.C.A., who told
graphically of conditions in the uni
versities of foreign countries.
She urged students to think of the
problem of impending war and the
causes of war. Students of foreign
universities are banding together to
study the causes of war and means of
prevention, the speaker said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
JOHNSON EASY WINNER FOR
REELECTION IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Nov. 8.-Friend W
Richardson, republican candidate fol
governor, had lead of nearly 28,00(
votes over his democratic opponent
Thomas L. Woolwine, in midnight re-
turns on yesterdays election.
Hiram w. Johnson led in every
county of the state from which re-
turns had been received, indicating an
easy victory for reelection to the
United States senate. His margin
over William ]. Pearson, the demo-
cratic candidate, was more than 49,
600.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
DEAN IDDINGS TO SPEAK
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO TOWNS

Dean E. J. Iddings, of the college
of agriculture, will go from Portland
where he has been attending the Pa
cific International Livestock exposi-
ton. to st. Anthony, where he will
give his first address in the movable
schools which are to be held for
farmers in the southeastern part of
the state. Dean Iddings will be at
st. Anthony, Nov. IL; Rexburg, Nov.
IA: Idaho Falls, Nov. Is; Blackfoot.
Nov. is: and Aberdeen, Nov. 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVES WIN
gSENATE MAJORITY GETS REDUCTION

Leavenworth, fireman, were killed /;
J. H. Maryott, of Seattle, engineer,
and Harry kirkland Of Seattle, fire
man, seriously injured.
Montana Goes Democratic
Helena, Mont.-(A. P)-Returns
from 641 precincts of 1925 in the state
give Wheeler, democrat, 51,238, for
the United States senate; Riddick,
republican, 36,658.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. J. r. HALL WILL
BE HELD HERE WEDNESDAY,.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
J. R. Hall will be held Thursday morn
ing at 1870 o'clock, Rev. Wayne S.
Snoddy will conduct the service. The
body will arrive on the electric train
at 1115, and be taken directly to the
be held. Conveyances will be pro-
vided for those wishing to go to the
cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
Grows Record Rutabaga

G. D. Bell of Moscow is displaying
an immense rutabaga, believed to be
the largest rutabaga ever grown in
Moscow. 1T is two feet and seven
inches in diameter and weights 10
pounds. Mr. Bell grew the rutabaga
in his garden in Schoonover's addi-
tion to Moscow =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08

The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church will
meet Thursday afternoon. Business
session at 2:30 O'Clock, missionary
program at O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell who are here from Korea,
will be present and speak. All are
cordially invited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08
HEAVY DEMOCRATIC GAINS in nation REPUBLICANS Sweep IDAHO
LEE, FRENCH, WITH REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET, Win in TUESDAYS ELECTION
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Thurs I
+ day, rain. I
+ Washington Tonight and I
+ Thursday, rain, with fresh SOUTH (
+ east winds. I
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
A SoIdler,a Honor.

The memory Of the soldier Maillet,
who was sentenced in 1915 to death In
contumaciam for having deserted to
the enemy, has now definitely been
cleared Of all stain by the Mourges
Military tribunal. Maillet's case was
pathetic. He fell in battle and his body
was afterward identified among others
buried at Auberive on the Marine. On
hearing that her husband was a de-
serter Maillet's wife died of grief and
her two orphan boys were taken care
of by their grandfather. The COM
mune Of Checy, his native village.
now lays claim to the honor of pay
Ing for their upkeep.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
Important to NVothers
A Postponed Repentance.

There was man out in Wisconsin
who went to revival meeting and
was pressed to repent. He wavered
for time and finally arose and said
Friends, want to repent and tell
how bad have been. but / dasn't dc
1t when the grand jury Is in session" :"
"rhe Lord will forgive" the revival
list shouted.
probably He WILL" answered the
sinner: 'but He ain't on that grand
jury."-Boston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
ro Have a clear sweet skin

Touch pimples. redness, roughness
or itching. II any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c observation-disclosures
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27

ORANGE has yielded so far ms to
consent to n moratorium for Ger
many on cash payments for from
three to six months. In return she
has demanded that the allies maintain
the strictest supervision over German
government finances, being allowed to
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
There With Advice.

II knew it would happen!" ex-
claimed Mr.. Grumpson.
"Welli"
"After reading one Issue of a radio
magazine he thinks his middle name Is
Marconi. i."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
ALIENS F00T.EAsE DOES II

When shoes pinch or corns and bunionS
ache. get . package of ALIENS FOOT
EASE the antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes. 1t takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. gives instant relief to Smarting.
powder for the feet were used by our Army
and Navy during the ewar.-Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27

Ideals carved in solid rock would be
hard things to carry around with us.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27

Thoughts Of Middle-Aged Guy.
Bald-domed and fat, the young pass
me by;
I'm the middle-aged guy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07
W. H. SPAW DIES
 HERE SUDDENLY

W. H. Spaw died at his home in hlngman last Tuesday afternoon after brief illness, death being due to an attack of pneumonia.
 MT. Spaw was born in Rockville, Indiana ,and had been a resident of Arizona the past forty years, having been engaged largely in mining. He leaves a. widow, son and grandson to mourn his death. He was likeable man and had many warm friends throughout the county, who will grieve with the relatives over his demise. The funeral will be held from the Methodist church today at one o'clock interment being in Mountain View cemetery. r.. -.
 The sympathy of the whole con- munity goes out to the bereaved fam lily in their great loss.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07

mention the dainty things that were served us all, put the finishing touch to the Musical" and made it some thing we are proud of, and the visi- tors will want to remember.
 The Friday Morning Session of the Arizona Federation was late this morning, and did not convene until after half past nine. The program opened with piano number by Mrs. R. Levi Anderson, after which the min- utes of the previous session were read, and reports made by Special Commit tees. Mrs. H. D. Ross, scheduled to give a report on the State Presidents Travelling Fund, did not appear, so this was left for future consideration. Mrs. John Dennett made her Report as Secretary-Treasurer on the Travelling Fund, and a most enjoyable Address was given on Home Demonstration Work, by Miss Alice V. Joyce, of Tue son.
 Announcements of the day were then made, and the members adjourn ed to the High School, where the pu- pills of the Domestic Science Depart ment hada lunch ready of them, and if yo uthink the young ladies of this town aren't good cooks-just ask the visiting Delegates what they think of lem.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07
tion, the Scottsdale Woman's Club,
 submitted a report through Mrs.

tion, the Scottsdale Woman's Club
 submitted a report through Mrs
 Gross.
 "Our little Club is very small in.
 deed as yet, having a membership ot
 20, but we have great hopes, and are
 glad to be represented at this Fedora.
 tion. The Club was organized last
 November, with total of 6 members
 We have held our meetings at the var
 ious homes, where programs have been
 given. The Civics Division has assist
 ed in the welfare of the town, and we cooperate with the Parents Teachers Association. Have helped the poor,
 and made small donations to various
 worthy organizations"
 And so ended the Club Reports of the Arizona Federation.
 E, Mrs. c. A Warren then made the welcome announcement that the ladies were all invited to attend a dinner given in the dining room of the Har- vey house, at 6 o'clock, after which, or at S;15 P. M.,, Musicale would be given by local talent, which announce ment met with an enthusiastic re- sponse from the members. And the business for the day being finished the meeting was adjourned. ; The Musicale, scheduled for Thurs day Evening, was a decided success, and the visiting members of the Fed eration have expressed themselves astounded that a town the size of Kingman can boast such talent. The opening number, a Piano Quartette, composed of Mrs. R. Levi Anderson, Mrs. Charles L. Lewis, Miss Clara Bonelli and Mrs. William H. Welsh, playing Ungarische Lustpiel Over ture, was gem; vocal solos, rendered by Mrs. L. L. Wallace, Mrs. Geo. F. Williston, Mrs. Robert c. Jacobson and Mrs. Robert M. Tafel all met with hearty applause; the piano numbers by Mrs. William H. Welsh, Mrs. Charles L. Lewis and Mrs. R Levi Anderson were splendid, Bob Masse with his violin made us think of Fritz Kreitzler, as he played the well-known and equally well-loved "Humoresque"; The Ukelele Trio composed of Misses Ida Porter, Betty Parker and Mae My CTS met with sincere applause, and Pat Mccarthy with her "Irish" got over, too, somehow. Our "Village Quartette" did itself proud in num- bers, and the Women's Chorus com pleted the we'll arranged program that will live in the memory of the visitors as a most entertaining part of the Federation Program. And right here is the proper time to say that the general opinion of all the performers was that the audience was most en- and it was a pleasure to en- certain them. And last, but not least, was the typical Thursday Afternoon Club" reception served in the Social Hall, where pretty gowns and Easter bonnets and genuine smiles, not to
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07
MRS. A. 1. HUBER
 PASSED AWAY TUESDAY

The many King1nan friends will
 learn with regret of the death of Mrs. A. L. Huber, of Needles, which occurred at the home of her parents in Stamford, Conn.,, last Tuesday, af- ter a protracted illness. MT. Huber was called east last Saturday by an urgent message which stated that his wife had been badly burned and was rapidly nearing death, and it is pos sible that she passed away before his arrival. Deceased has been a member of the Kingman lodge of Pythian Sis ters and was most estimable woman. She leaves two children, the youngest one being in the care of Mrs. Hubert Smith. The funeral will take place from St. Johns church, Stamford, to- day.
 MT. Huber was we'll known in King man, having been for long time on the Chloride run out of this place, and has many warm friends here who will mourn with him in his sad loss.