davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

Gen. Pedro Mel ospina. the newly
elected president 81 Colombia, who Is
expected 10 arrive in the United States
IN a few days. General Ospina was
educated In the United States and fol-
lows his father in the executive capac-
Ity Of the Colombian nation. He was
one OF the chief advisers in the mis-
sion which protested against the dis
memberment II the republic through
the secession Of Panama. ant laid the
foundation for the treaty which was
recently ratified by the two COVER
ments.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
Wanted the Accessories.

He (ardently)-I forget everything
but that love you.
She-That's the trouble; you forget
to bring me bOnbOns. bouquets and
theater tickets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
FATHER FREI, VETERAN
PRIEST, dies AT Cotton

Cotton, Wash, Nov. 6.-The Rev
Father James L. Frei, age II, one of
the most widely known Catholic
priests in the Inland Empire, died at
his home here tonight after an ILL
ness of many months. The funeral
will be held at l am. Saturday from
st. Calls church. The Right Rev.
Bishop A. F. Schinner will celebrate
requiem mass, assisted by preIates
from neighboring towns.
The Rev. Father Frei was born in
Switzerland and came to the United
States in 1891. Two years later he
established st. Calls parish here and
had been in charge until he was
stricken with apoplexy in February,
1918, since when he has been pastor
emeritus. He celebrated the golden
jubilee of his priesthood in August,
1918.
During the active period of his
pastorate here the Rev. Father Frei
took a prominent part in civic affairs
and was an important factor in the
development of community enter
prises. He had wide acquaintance
in the northwest and was popular
with both Catholics and Protestants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Suddreth
and Harold Meyer motored to Asotin,
and spent the weekend with friends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
REPUBLICANS lead
COUNTY ELECTION
RACE CLOSE FOR ATTORNEY,
SHERIFF., TREASURER, SUR
VEYOK- MOORE TAKES LATAH

"How is the election coming was
the stock and only question asked IN
Moscow today.
| Rumors on the way the election
was going indicated that the repub-
lican county ticket and state ticket
had won out although the race is
close between John l.. Woody, re-
publican, and James j. Keane, dem
ocrat, for the office of county sheriff,
and John Nisbet, republican and
Frank L. Moore, democrat, candidates
for county prosecuting attorney.
Last reports indicated that Moore
had carried the county as guberna-
torial candidate with Alexander and
Samuels running an even race. In
the morning the three candidates for
governor ran an even race tor the
votes of Latah county but after IL
o'clock the republican nominee Tor
the governors chair forged ahead by
a comfortable margin in Latah coun-
ty. No definite state reports were
available on the state officers at
late hour this afternoon.
Thatcher Leads Morgareidge
The latest reports indicated that
the entire Republican ticket had car
ried this city. At late hour TINS
afternoon the reports stated that
Harry A. Thacher, republican candl-
date for county auditor and recorder,
was leading Will F. Morgareldge,
democratic candidate, by a two to
one margin. Alfred S. Anderson
was we'll ahead of his democratic
opponent, w. Ray Nolan, for state
representative. while Chris Hagan's
election was a certainty.
For state senator the race in the
city is closer with Senator M. b.
Lewis leading Fred Stroeble. Ihe
race is also close between John MIS-
bet and Frank L. Moore for the
county attorneyship with Nisbet hold
ing the lead at last reports. The
same report was received on the
race for sheriff with Woody leading.
Sheriff Woody feels certain of election
if he carries the Moscow precincts
as he is believed to have carried the
country precincts. Another Interest
ing race is between lone ). AGAR
and Audrey Herlngton'
democrat
Race For SuryeyOrslip.
Harvey j. Smith and Victor Pearson
are running neck and neck for the
office of county surveyor. Ellen
Peterson, Emmett J. Gemmill. and
Glenn o. Grice. republican candidates,
for county superintendent of public
instruction, assessor, and county cor
oner, were leading their democratic
opponents, Silas A. Waters, George
L. Carson, and John J. Pickerd, ac-
,ording to last reports.
Congressman Burton l.. French,
William e. Lee, Judge f. c. Steele,
md Judge Adrian Nelson, received ex-
,elIent complimentary votes at today's
election.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
FRENCH TALKS To
Home AUDIENCE
GREETED BY LARGE CROWD
DICUSSES TARIFF AND OTHER
NATIONAL ISSUES

Congressman Burton l.. French was
greeted by a large and appreciative
audience last night at Eggan's hall
when he made the final address OF
the campaign, dealing largely with
national issues, but urging the elec-
tion of William E. Lee of this city
tor supreme justice, Judge Edgar c.
steele for reelection as district judge
and c. c. Moore for governor.
Judge Warren Truitt chairman of
the Latah county republican central
committee, presided, and introduced
Hon. G. J. Hugo, who spoke in be-
half Of the republican candidates for
county and legislative offices, plac-
ing before the audience their records
and their fitness for the office to
which each aspired.
Congressman French was then in
trOduced, and after expressing his
pleasure at appearing again before
an audience of his friends and
neighbors, launched into an able dis
cussion Of national affairs He ex-
planned House Bill No. II, dealing
with public lands id the state, ex-
planning why it was introduced and
why it was vetoed. He took up the
tariff question, explaining the effect
which may be expected, and said that
Willie Lie SCIl0UuloS Ola not all meet
with his approval, the bill represen-
ted the composite Judgment of the
house of representatives and that the
law, on the whole, is a good one and
will do much toward restoring pros
perity to the country.
The tax question, from the nation
al standpoint, was gone into fully by
the congressman, who told of the
work Of congress in looping huge
sums off the appropriations which
were asked and told how difficult it
was to effect the reductions, with
people from all over the country
bombarding their congressman with
requests for appropriations for all
sorts Of things.
If taxes are to be materially re-
duced, Mr.. French said, the people
must do without some of the things
which they have been demanding in
the past few years, in the way of i'm
provements in roads, public build
ings, etc. He showed that when the
first settlers travelled over trails in
Latah county, they did not need any
tax money to build or maintain roads,
and that their taxes were negligible.
Now. he stated, the people must have
over which to drive their
and are finding that 1t
costs huge sums Of money.
The large audience gave the clos
est attention throughout the ad-
dress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
Senior CLASS PRESENTS
COMEDY ON NOVEMBER "a

"For the Love of Nike a clever
three act musical comedy by Norman
Lee Swartout, will be presented this
year by the University of Idaho senior
class in the university auditorium,
November "a. The show will be the
first full f1edged musical comedy to
be presented at the university for
number Of years.
Tryouts for places in the musical
farce comedy are now being held and
the members Of the cast will be drawn
from all the talent on the Idaho cam
pus Rex Kimmell and Henrietta
Peasley make up the senior committee
in charge. The committee is anxious
to have a number of freshmen try
out in order to determine the amount
of talent in the first year class
The book containing the comedy is
on reserve at the university library.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
C0MRADA TO TAKE
FOURTEEN PLAYERS
HIGH SCHOOL WARRIORS PLAY
TWIN FALLS IN FEATURE FOOT
BALL GAME OF SEASON.

Coach Ben Comrada of the MOSCOW
high school, will take IA Of his war
riors to Twin Falls for their big gam'
Armistice Day with the Twin Falls
high school eleven. Moscow is meet
ing one of the best high school teams
in southern Idaho and the game is at
tracing statewide interest. Twin
Falls has a wholesome reputation fol
turning out winning football machines
and this season is no exception.
Moscow will be heavily outweighed
but the fact that the Moscow boys
are fighters from whistle to whistle
will even up to some extent the weight
handicap they will encounter. Twin
Falls will average 165 pounds to- the
man, while Moscow's average pound
age is 146.
Fourteen on Trip.
The tentative lineup for the Twin
Falls game has been announced as
follows by Coach Comrada:
Left end, Campbell, 143; left tackle,
Drury, 1853; left guard, Lyons, $50;
center, Nelson, 1855; right guard,
Neely, 144; right tackle, Luvaas, 156;
right end, Randall, 1873; quarterback,
Captain Mickey, 14O; full-back, Woody,
148; left half, A. Emert, 1923; right
half, Kimberling, 146.
The substitutes will be Estes, 142,
end; H. Emert, 140, backfeld; and
either Cornelison, 145, or Yangle, las,
linesmen.
Officials Named.
Officials named for the game are A.
r. Thompson, Of Pocatello, Idaho, re-
feree; G. H. Whitney, Twin Falls, Ida
no, umpire; and either James Will
liams, Twin Falls, Swathmore Col
lege, or Emery Benoit. of Twin Falls.
Idaho, head linesman.
Thompson is to be remembered as
&c Tommy Thompson, three year foot
ball letter man at the University OF
Idaho He was an all-northwest half
back for two years and one OF the
fastest and cleverest open field run
ners ever seen on the Idaho gr1d1ron.
Whitney is an old Idaho football star
and Benoit, while not an Idaho var
sity football player, is a consistent
levOtee of the game, and is a former
student.
The Moscow team will leave on the
of Idaho special train to
Boise. They will leave the special at
Nampa and go by train to Bliss where
hey will be met at o'clock Friday
afternoon by the reception committee
If the Twin Falls high school in auto
The team will stop at the
Hotel Perrine in Twin Falls.
The game is to be played Saturday
afternoon on the Twin Falls high
school gridiron and a record breaking
,rowd is expected. All Twin Falls
newspapers have telegraphed for all
he available dope" on Comrades
cam. The Moscow warriors will
cave Immediately after the game for
Boise where they will catch the re-
urning special train for Moscow,
which leaves Boise at II o'clock Sun
ay morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Wins HIGH HONORS
ALBERT ROSTER TAKES HIGH
EST INDIVIDUAL HONORS In
SPOKANE JUDGING CONTEST

Members of the Moscow high
school dairy cattle judging team re-
turned today from Spokane and
Portland where the team was entered
in the dairy cattle judging contests
at the Western Royal and Pacific
International Livestock shows. At Spo-
kane the Moscow team took third
place in competition with nine crack
high school judging teams Albert
Roster won highest individual hon
ors at the Spokane show
At the Portland show, although the
Moscow boys made an even higher
score than they did at Spokane, they
placed eighteenth in competition with
% high school teams. The Moscow
boys did remarkably we'll in that the
team was made up Of freshmen and
sophomores while the teams entered
against them in Portland were COM
posed of high school seniors with
considerable experience in judging
contests.
Members of Team
Members of the Moscow team,
which won the right to represent
northern Idaho at the Western Royal
and Pacific International shows in a
recent contest held at the Univers-
ity of Idaho, were Albert Roster, Ar
die Gustafson, and Theodore Horn
ing. E. H. Lattig, instructor of ag-
riculture at the high school, was
coach of the team.
Members of the team and Coach
Lattig were called upon at the stu
dent assembly this morning at the
high school to tell their experiences.
All members of the team said that
the Portland show was marvellous in
it's magnitude and the quality Of all
classes of livestock exhibited. At
both Spokane and Portland the men,
bers of the team were entertained by
committees Of the two
livestock shows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
Eight HOURS GAP in
POLL CLOSING Time

Chicago-(A. PA space OF elght
hours covers the gap between tne
earliest and latest closing of polls IN
the United States on the November {
election. Certain rural districts IN
the east close at 300 p. M, while
if is HOO p. M, eastern time, pc
fore the last of the far western polis
close. .,os
ing their polls at sunset, Will stdl'
counting the votes at 4:54 p. H.,
eastern time. which will be only l:o4
n m. on the Pacific coast. The earl
lest closing time in the country IS 1or
rural polling places in New lamp
shire at p. m. eastern time.
Washington and Oregon, closing at
g n m. coast time, or II p. m. east
err time, may know the result IN
some eastern states while their own
voters are still casting their bailots-
Four states specify sunset Tor tne
closing of the voting places me
sun will set first on the V1rginlas-
Eleven minutes later, at 500 p. M
it will go down on North Carollna'
and at 5:36 in Florida.
North Dakota, bisected by the time
zone line. which runs just west OF
Bismarck. the state capital, CLOSES
it's voting booths at different CLOCK
hours but simultaneously in polnt Oh
actual time, 10 o'clock in the centrai
time zone and O'Clock in the noun
tain time territory, both correspond
ing to II p. m. eastern STANDARD
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
ARMISTICE DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
MOSCOW BUSINESS PLACES WILL
CLOSE-PROGRAM ARRANGED
BY AMERICAN LEGION.

Armistice day will be observed as
a holiday in Moscow, all business
places having agreed to close for the
day out of respect for the eX-Service
men of the community who, in turn,
are arranging a fitting program.
Local merchants, in order that no one
may be inconvenienced by the stores
not being open, are giving the plans
for the day as much publicity as pos
sible.
Parade and Speaking.
A tentative program for the day,
as outlined by the committee from the
American Legion, consisting of Cap
tain Lloyd, Mop. Baily, land j. w.
Parkhurst, calls for parade, on the
down town streets, at 1030 am, after
which there will be review of the
cadet battalion on the campus. The
parade will include the cadet batta-
lion detachment of ex-service men,
and the Boy Scouts.
Ex-service men are asked to as
semble on the campus at 10 o'clock,
after which there will be practice
drill until 1920, when they will form
In line for the parade. After the par
ade there will be flag raising cere-
mony and an address by DR.. c. W.
Chenoweth, of the university faculty,
an overseas man.
In the afternoon, beginning at 2:3O,
there will be a matinee dance, at
which the returns of the Utah-Idaho
ball game will be received, play by
play. In the evening grand mill
tary ball will be given by the Ameri-
can Legion and the A.E.F. club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
SEED COMPANY TO
HOLD POTATO SHOW
WASHBURN & WILSON SEED co.
WOULD DEVELOP INTEREST IN
FAST GROWING INDUSTRY

The present season has shown the
growing of seed potatoes in Latah
county to be most profitable branch
of agriculture, with immense possi-
bilities for development, because of
the demand for seed grown in this
altitude. The industry has been de-
veloped through the efforts of the
Washburn & Wilson Seed company,
hundreds of tons of certified seed
potatoes having been grown to sup
tricts for seed from this territory.
To encourage this industry, and to
inform the general public and the
growers on what constitutes quality
in seed potatoes, the Washburn &
Wilson Seed company will hold po-
tato show at the company's sales
room, on north Main street, Saturday,
November IS. In addition to the bene-
fit from local potato show, it is be-
lieved that many more Latah county
growers will prepare exhibits for the
big Spokane potato show the coming
week because of the interest created
at the local show.
General Statement
The following general statement
regarding the show is given out by
Herman Wilson, manager of the COM
pany:
The purposes of this show are:
/. To encourage an industry that
we believe has a wonderful future.
2. To acquaint the growers as
well as the general public with the
points that constitute quality in seed
potatoes to the end that the commun-
ity will eventually stand at the top
as a seed potato producing district.
8. To assemble a large number of
exhibits preliminary to the Spokane
show and assist the growers in Sc
show
/. Entries close 1000 a. m. Sat
urday, November IS, 1922.
2. No entrance fees.
g. Exhibits must be made by
grower.
4. No exhibitor will be permitted
to make more than one entry in each
lot
5. Entry requirements-All grow
ers are eligible to exhibit in class
A with potatoes that have passed the
second inspection by state authori- (
ties.
6. Size of exhibits-Each entry
shall be not less than 80 pounds.
Z. Size of potatoes-In class A,
the to ounce potatoes will score
highest. In class B, 10 to II ounces. |
s. Score cards-The same score /
card will be used as in the Spokane
show.
Class A, Certified Seed Potatoes
An entry to qualify in class B,
must consist of not less than 80
pounds of commercial potatoes.
No. Melted Gem-1st, $500, End,
B1.00, 3rd, SOC.
No. Q, Idaho Rurals-1st, $500,
Ind, s1.O0, 3rd, soc.
No. 3, Early Red Ohio-1st, $500,
Ind, $100, 3rd, SOC.
No. 4, Early White Ohio-1st, $500,
Ind, $1.00, 3rd, soc.
Class B, Commercial Potatoes
An entry to qualify in Class B,
must consist of not less than 80
pounds of commercial potatoes.
No. l, Melted Gem-1st, $500, End,
LOO, 3rd, SOC.
No. 2, Early Red Ohio-1st, $500,
md, $1O0, 3rd, SOC.
No. 8, Miscellaneous-1st, $500,
md, s100, 3rd, SOC.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
OF FALL FROM TELE-
PHONE POLE RESTING EASY

Frank Phillips, who fell 25 feet from
a telephone pole to the concrete pave,
ment Monday forenoon, was taken
to the Gritman hospital Tuesday
morning, so that an X-ray examina-
ton might be made to determine il
any bones were broken. At the time
of going to press the examination had
not been completed. Mr.. Phillips is
resting fairly well, and there is every
reason to believe that he will recover.
August Paul Funeral Wednesday
The funeral of the late August Paul
will be held from the Grice chapel
Wednesday afternoon, November g.,
at one o'clock, the Rev. Nelson Off
ciating. The body will be taken to
Rathdrum, Idaho, for burial, the for
mer home of the family. The funeral
party will go on the 2:3O train over
the Northern Pacific.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
FRENCH WILL SPEAK AT CHAM
BER COMMERCE TOMORROW

Congressman Burton l.. French will
be the principal speaker at the weekly
chamber of commerce luncheon to-
morrow, and an interesting talk may
be expected. Important committee re-
ports will be given, and an excellent
luncheon will be served by Lawrence
Huff of Huff's Cafe. 1t is desired
that there be large attendance.
From so to Is persons can easily be
accommodated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

Oklahoma City CA. P.)-One pre-
cinct Of Bartlesville county, normally
republican county, reported a COM
plete, shortly before afternoon, for
governor: Fields, republican, SO;
Walton. democrat, 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Thurston left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, where they
will spend the winter.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

Squared" arena carrying off five out
of seven fstic championships. Sam
Litman scored a knockout in the Sec
ond round carrying off the welter-
weight title. Morris Noun beat his
opponent in three rounds, retaining
the bantamweight title of the Univer-
sity. Sol Horwitz won the lightweight
championship by default when his OPP
ponent failed to show up. Louis
Rosenthal, after battling four vigor-
GUS rounds to tie in the bantam
weight division, lost the championship
by the flip Of a coin. Abe Gilman
easily won the heavyweight cham
pionship.
A regular meeting of the Menorah
will be held Wednesday, May 10, in
the Minnesota Union. Mr.. Milkus,
one of the students, will speak on the
"Jew in Science" Nomination of Of
ficers will be held at this meeting.
At the last meeting the Menorah So
ciety sent a telegram to Senator Kel-
logg urging him to vote for the Lodge
resolution favoring the establishment
of Jewish homeland in Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
C.. J. w. NOTES

The final meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women will be held Monday,
May 9Th, at 2:30 at the Temple House
at oath and Emerson avenue south.
Reports of the standing committees
will be given, also report from the
Board of Directors Of the South Side
Neighborhood House, and report by
Miss Tessie Osterman, president of
the Junior Council, who was dele
gate to the Biennial Convention of
Junior Councils in Chicago.
A short talk will be given by Mr..
Aaron Rosenbleet of the South Side
Neighborhood House.
There will also be election of Off
GERS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
CLASSIFIED

CALL Mrs. S. Noodleman for nursing
in confinement cases. 715 Queen Ave.
N.
NICELY furnished room for rent. All
modern. Nice people. Call Cherry
5000, or Ills James Ave. N.
MODERN furnished room for rent.
Young couple preferred. Call Cherry
2064.
ROOM and board for one or two gen.
tlemen with private family. Call eve
nings. So. 5436.
FOR RENT furnished room in mod
ern home. Nice location. Call Cherry
1888.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
TALMUD TORAH
Pal Fai Kitteu1aII Team

The Pal Fai Kittenball team de-
feated Amici A. C. in a double header
Sunday, April 80, by a score of FL
and rs. In an extra inning game, the
Elwood A. C. held the Pal Fai second
team by a score Of 14-10.
The team, which is entered in the
Park Board League, has the follow
ing schedule to play: Wolverines, at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
THE AMERICAN JEWiSH WORLD

North Commons, May 8; Elwood A.
c., at Sumner Field, May 10; Emer-
son A. c., at Fairview, May IT; Ma
pie Hill, at Maple Hill, May "a; AS
cension Eagles, at North Commons,
May 81; Pillsbury Eagles, at East
River Road, June z; Amici A. c., at
Sumner Field, June IA. All club
members are requested to come down
and support the team to victory.
Arrangements for Sunday morning
practice games can be made with Abe
Weinberg, manager Of the Pal Fai Kit
tenball team.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
S. S. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE

- The entertainment scheduled for
Wednesday, May 10, at the Pillsbury
House, has been postponed until suit
able room is found for a larger
crowd. 1t is planned to give the en-
tertainment the same night that the
Community Institute will be held for
the purpose of acquainting the neigh
borhood with the findings of the sur
vey made under the auspices of the
University of Minnesota with the CO.
operation of the House.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
Alumni Farewell

Last Thursday evening the Talmud
Torah Alumni held a farewell party
in honor of Max FEEDER at the Talmud
Torah, presenting it's former presi-
dent with a writing set as farewell
gift. Mr.. FEEDER has left for York,
Pa, to take charge of Hebrew and
social service work in the Jewish
community center of that city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
Haskalah Circle

The Haskalah Circle will meet Sat-
urday evening, May g., at $3.50 at the
home of Mr.. Max Shapiro, SAT Ell
wood avenue north. The program will
consist of an address on judaism and
Islam," by Mr.. Max Shapiro. Discus
sion will follow.