davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
FARMERS WILL
HOLD Meetings
MEET EACH TWO WEEKS TO DIS
CUSS PROBLEMS FARM
ERS' UNION HALL.

The first of a series of open meet
ings for the farmers of the Moscow
district will be held Saturday at 1870
O'Clock in the hall in the Moscow Un-
ion Warehouse company's new build
ing. 1t has been the custom in past
years for the farmers to hold public
meetings every two weeks. This has
not been done during the summer, but
the meetings will be resumed now and
will continue through the fall and win
ter. A room especially for farmers
meetings has been provided in the new
building, where some 200 persons can
be seated.
The object of these meetings is to
discuss subjects that are of especial
interest to the farmers, dealing with
producing and marketing problems
and stock raising, as well as the prob
lem of smut control and other mat
ters which are of especial interest to
the farmer.
In the best these meetings have
been well attended and it is predicted
that more than usual interest will be
The room is furnished without charge
and the meetings are in the nature of
an open forum, where the farmer
may bring up for discussion any prob
lem or problems which are confront
ing him. From time to time ex-
perts from the college of agriculture
at the university will deliver talks on
subjects of interest to the farmers, as
will also County Agent Fletcher and
others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
SCOUTS TO BLAZE
TRAIL TO MOUNTAIN
MOSCOW BOYS WILL CLEAR ROAD
UP MOSCOW MOUNTAIN FOR
SUNDAY PICNICKERS

Tomorrow morning score or more
Boy Scouts, representing four Mos
COW scout troops, will leave for Mos
COW mountain to prepare the trail for
the dedicatory picnic Sunday. The
boys will take blankets, food and
axes and will camp out under fir
bough shelters Saturday night. To
morrow the boys will clear the trail
to the top, put up signs and do any
other work necessary. Saturday even
ing will be spent around big camp
fire. Sunday morning, Sunday school
will be held and in the afternoon the
scouts will be on hand to lend any ne
~cessary service to the committee.
Scout Executive F. D. Hawley and
sscoutmasters will be in charge of the
boys. The scouts will meet at the park
tomorrow morningl at eight o'clock,
where several business men will meet
them and take them to the mountain.
MOSCOW scouts are renewing their
scout meetings and troop activities,
which were largely discontinued, ow
ing to absence of ScOutmaSterS during
the summer.
Troop 2 has held several meetings
and shows evidence of successful
year under the leadership of Scout
master Galley, former eagle scout of
Washington, D. c..
Troop 3 has reorganized under
ScOutmaster Paul Church, who has
been promoted to this position from
assistant scoutmaster
Troop l meets Tuesday night to
plan for weeks hike into the noun
tains during institute week.
Troop 4 has been discontinued and
a new troop has been formed at the
Episcopal church in it's place. Eagle
Scout Geo. Dean has been appointed
scoutmaster.
Troop 5 is in healthy condition,
owing to the efficient leadership of
Scoutmaster Harry Sampson and AS
siStant VIM. Graham.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
SCHOLARSHIP PLAN
TO Be CONTINUED
UNION PACIFIC PLEASED WITH
THE RESULTS = FIRST
AWARD MADE

The Union Pacific scholarship plan,
which provides for the education and
training of students, between the ages
of 16 and 21, in the University of Idaho
who have passed certain grades and
who have been awarded the champion
ships in agricultural club work this
summer in the various counties of the
state, has been continued in force, ac-
cording to advices received by Joel L.
Priest, general agent at Boise for the
Union Pacific railway system, from
J. A. Reeves, general freight agent at
Salt Lake.
Results Gratifying
The decision of the railroad to offer
these prizes again resulted from "the
gratifying manner in which the plan
has been received and from the en-
thusiasm and cooperation of the clubs,
county club leaders and the agricul-
tural college faculties
Under this plan, the winning club
member in each county of the state
traversed by the o. w. r. e n, or the
Oregon Short Line receives a SIS
with free transportation so far as his
journey to and from the university IS
over one of these lines
First Appointment Made
Calvin Pease Of Weiser, Washington
county, receives the first Union Pa
cific scholarship for this year, accord
ing to advices received at the office
of Dean E. J. Iddings.
The other appointments will be
made soon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
both FROSH TEAMS
PLAY TOMORROW

Both of IdahoS freshmen football
teams will see action tomorrow after
noon
Coach David Macmillan and one
team leave at 7:30 o'clock for Cheney
to meet the Cheney normal eleven
while a second string will remain
to entertain the Lewiston high squad.
Last year the Vandal yearlings were
downs but according to reports receiv-
ed they have strengthened somewhat
since last season and are confident
that MacMillan's machine will not run
over them again. The following play
ers will make the trip to Cheney:
Kitley, Landston and Bucklin, ends;
Holden, Dunaway and Terry, tackles;
Stevens, Jones, Disney and Sibley,
guards; Mckinney, center; Phipps,
Nelson, Dawson and Owipgs, backs
and Davis, quarter
The other squad will be composed of
the following players: Cotter, end;
Noll, guard; Huefner, halfback; Betty,
halfback; Payne, end; Howard, guard;
Harding, substitute backfield; Will
Jams, tackle Givens, guard; Lund-
berg, tackle; York, center; Golden
smith, end, Harrington, quarterback;
Ernsberger tackle; Nol1 center; Mont
roy, end; Rankin, guard; Quarles,
ha1fback Wahl. end
Lewiston tumbled % to 0 before the
frosh in the first game at Lewiston
earlier in the season but with most OF
the regulars at Cheney the game here
should be much closer and far more
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
N. P. Will AID
AG. EDUCATION
WILL EMPLOY MEN SPECIALLY
TRAINED IN u. OF /. COLLEGE
OF AGRICULTURE

The Northern Pacific railroad
company, through the office of E F
Benson, manager of the department OF
immigration and industry, has an.
nOunced a plan for assisting and en-
cOuraging agricultural education ir
the part of Idaho served by it's sys
tenn. Announcement of this plaI
was made from the office of Dear
E. J. Iddings of the college of agri-
culture following the receipt of a
letter from Mr.. Benson explaining the
plans of the railroad.
The company, according to Dean
Iddings, contemplates the sending
each year of a five-man team from
each Smith-Hughes high school in the
part of Idaho served by its lines to
the college Of agriculture for special
training in agricultural subjects, but
especially for the holding of stock
judging contests.
Free transportation will be granted
from the high school to Moscow and
return.
The winning high school will be
permitted to select the three best
men to compete in the Northwest
SmithHughes championship judging
contest at the Western Royal live
StOCK snow at Spokane ana Cno Ia
cific International show at Portland.
The railroad will reimburse the con-
testants for railroad fare from their
high school town to the shows and
return.
''This plan offers double advantage" :"
said Dean Iddings." First it allows
high school students to take advant-
afe of the extensive equipment Of the
college of agriculture and second it
allows the institution to be Of serv-
ice to high school students prior to
the completion of their work. 1t will
give the champion team Of three men
an opportunity to- visit the northwest
shows and participate with the champ
ion teams of other states. They will
also have the opportunity Of inspect
ing the thousands of head of pure
bred livestock which will be exhibit
ed.
'sThe plan advanced by the rail
road is greatly appreciated by the un-
iversity and will be answered with
the fullest degree of cooperation"
The contest for this year will be
held at Moscow October FL. Genesee,
Lapwai Coeur d'A1ene and Moscow
high school teams will participate.
William Kerr, state supervisor of vo-
cational agriculture, will preside over
the contest.
The stock for the Judging contests
will be from the herds of the uni
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
EXPERIMENT STATION Is
PRAISED FOR BULLETIN

Numerous congratulations are be-
ing received from various parts of
the state for the efficient bulletins
being issuel by the experiment sta
ton of the University of Idaho college
of agriculture.
H. Milton Hales, superintendent of
Independent School district Number
4, Sugar City, writes Dean Iddings
that he has received publications
from many other institutions but none
Of them chit the points" like those
received from Moscow.
The Sugar City district appears to
be primarily interested in poultry
raising for Mr. Hales requested cop
les of 'Tuberculosis in Poultry" and
"Relative Value of Certain Protein
feeds for egg production"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
MOSCOM GRIDDERS In
FOR Tough CONTEST

The Moscow High School football
team will get it's second taste Of real
action tomorrow afternoon against the
heavy Lewis and Clark team of Spo-
kane. Lewis and Clark drubbed Che
welah high last Saturday 1875 to 0 and
it is estimated that they will have
weight advantage of at least Is pounds
to the man over the Moscow eleven.
The following tentative lineup for
the game has been announced by the
Moscow coaches:
Nelson, center; Lyons, Cornfelson or
Yang1e, guards; Luvaas and Drury,
tackles; Campbell, Randall and Estes;
ends; Captain Mickey, quarterback;
Woody and Kimberling, halfback;
Draper, fullback Heath, Emmert and
Morris are the backfield substitutes.
The game will be called promptly at
2: 30 O'Clock at the fairgrounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
VANDALS ARRIVE
At Washington
IDAHO PLAYERS IN GOOD C0NDI-
TION FOR BIG GAME
WITH HUSKIES

Seattle, Wash, CA. P)-The Univer-
sity of Idaho football team arrived
today from Moscow and this afternoon
went through a brief workout in pre-
paration for tomorrow's battle with
the University of Washington. The
men appeared in excellent condition.
R. L. Mathews, Idaho coach, was
non-committal as to the probable out
come.
Tomorrow's game opens the Pacific
Coast conference season for both
teams, each of which have already
scored victory against minor elevens
in the Northwest in the opening
clashes. Bashaw is we'll pleased with
the way his Huskie machine lines up
and football followers are inclined to
make Washington the favorite.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
MANY use REST ROOM;
LIST OF HOSTESSES

The rest room is being used freely
again by the public and considerable
appreciation is expressed for the gen
erous contribution of reading matter
by friends.
The list of hostesses has been re-
vised by the committee, but as they
were unable to see each one personal
ly the ladies are requested to read the
list and if impossible to serve please
notify either Mrs. Folkins, phone 323J
or Mrs. Rowe, phone 435-Y. Anyone
who cares to volunteer to give a day
of their time will be very welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
VIII Operate Dairy Farm

J. ". Fleming, a resident Of the
Yakima valley for the last five years,
where he has been in charge of a
large fruit ranch, has decided that
the Moscow district offers excellent
opportunities for diversified farming
and especially for dairying Mr.. Flem-
ing has leased the Ainsley farm near
Moscow and is stocking it with dairy
COWS and a few hogs. He believes
that by diversifying he will be able
to have steady income from the
farm. He has a grown son, and the
two men will operate thee farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
WILLIAMSON SH0RTHORN WINS
AT GARFIELD LIVESTOCK SHOW

A Shorthorn COW from the herd of
N. Williamson of this place won first
prize and also the grand champion
ship at the Garfield livestock eXhibi-
tion Thursday. The Moscow animal
won over stiff competition. Mr.. Will
hanson states that the show was a
success in every respect and that it
was surprising the number of good
animals that were on exhibition. He
estimates that six or seven thousand
people from all parts of the Inland
Empire were there to inspect the ami
mails.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
York in behalf of privately owned
ships, Chairman Lasker of the ship
ping board announced today.
BARN AND CONTENTS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

A large barn on the Frank Clark
farm, six miles east of Pullman on
the Moscow road, was burned to the
ground Tuesday, together with near
ly IS tons of hay, a large quantity
of feed and several sets of harness.
The barn was insured for $1,000, with
no insurance on the hay, feed and har-
ness. The cause of til fire is not
known.-Pullman Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
X. b. WARD BUYS c. II. PATTEN
HOME AT CORNER OF POLK AND b

r. B. Ward, we'll known Moscow cit
izen, has purchased the G. H. Patten
home, on Polk street, at B. The prop
erty is semi-modern, is well located,
with the lot 100x155 feet, and is one
Of the desirable properties in the city.
The consideration was for $4,000 Mr..
Ward expects to occupy the place in
a short time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
nenutY u. S. Marshal Meds

Deputy United States Marshal Rob-
ert c. West, of Moscow, and Miss Isa-
belle Ivy, of Tennessee, were united
in marriage last week in Spokane.
After a short honeymoon on the coast
they will be at home to their friends
at the Hill apartments in Moscow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
NEWS FROM
OVER COUNTY
HICKORY FLAT.

Miss Lola George of Eva is wis.,
ling in this locality
Luther Jones of Cross Roads
visited I. E. Reed Sunday.
George Oxford of Cooper was
the guest of J. W. Jones Sunday.
Several plan to attend the sing
ing convention at Holiday next
Sunday.
Several from here attended chill
dren's day at Mount Carmel and
also Pleasant Hill Sunday.
This community is being terror
lied by mad dogs. A score or
more have been killed, but there is
still some at large.
We have Sunday school here
every Sunday evening. We will
be glad to have all those who can
conveniently do so to attend and
take part in this good work. There
was a good attendance Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.

We can't have too many pretty
towns, or too many pretty homes in
town and country. Progress along
this line is being made annually
and with increasing interest among
progressive town builders and
home owners. There is no use for
shabbiness.
Shabbiness denotes incidence
and Indifference. A house or a
town which indicates careless oc-
cupants citizens concerned only
for primitive necessities, is not one
to attract the sort of people that
energetic people want to know.
Poverty is no excuse for shabbi-
ness. The humblest dwelling does
not need to be shabby. Shabbi-
ness is careiessness, not ffimsiness.
Many a fimsy little cottage or
cabin exhibits a quality that is far
superior to shabbiness. 1t is the
careless. untepanted, dilapidated,
apathetic look to a mans home, a
mans town, or a mans clothing
that gives it shabbiness. One
needn't be shabby in overalls any
more than in a tailor r-made suit
Dallas {Tex } News
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
REVIVAL Al FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH

The revival at the First Method
ist Church will begin next Sunday.
AS previously announced the pas
tor, Rev. r. B. Swift, will be as
sisted by Rev. g. b. Clayton of
Hazel, Ky, who will do the preach
ing.
1t has been said Of Brother Clay
ton, by many pastors, that while
comparatively young man, he is
one of the most forceful gospel
preachers, If not the strongest, in
the Memphis Conference.
The pastor, who is away at Red
Boiling Springs for his health, an
nounces that the cooperation Of the
different churches of Camden will
he gladly received and welcomed.
Brother Swift had planned to re-
turn from the springs last Satur-
day, but he concluded that it was
best for him to remain week long
er and he will return today or to-
morrow. 1t is to be hoped that
the meeting will be a great success
and that much good will be accom-
plished as the result of the efforts
put forth by the Christian people
of the community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
Very Exclusive.

Papa-You were up late last
night, daughter?
Daughter-Yes, papa; our Fresh
Air club met on the veranda.
Papa Who belongs to your
Fresh Air club?
Daughter (slowly and somewhat
reluctantly We'll, papa. there are
only two of us at present-Jack
and-me.-New York York Uni
versal Alummus.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07

"The law is intended for the bet
terment of society, and the courts
for the prevention aud suppression
of law violation rather than for
punishment. You can very mate
rally aid in giving the county a
better reputation, and in the sup
preston of the white mule traffic
and the attendant ills following in
its wake by giving such violators
to understand it must cease.
II hope that we may begin and
pass through another fiscal year
feeling that we have rendered the
county better service than in any
previous year.
Respectfully,
S. A. CLEMENT,
Judge"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07

Approximately So, 1000 of these
outstanding warrants are bridge
warrants, which would leave ap-
proximately $4,000 county wa--
rants unpaid. l will again say to
you, levy of % cents for county
purposes will meet current expenses
and will very materially reduce
your outstanding warrants, provid-
ed another unusual expense should
not have to be met.
"Taxes have grown to be burden
some. So have expenses in private
life. We are unable to find d way
10 prevent public expenses keeping
pace with private expenses. The
public demands more. 1t demands
better schools, better roads, better
bridges. These things cost more
money than formerly. In private
life the people demand better and
more expensive clothing. They go
to church and elsewhere in rubber
tired buggies and in automobiles,
where but few years ago they
went on foot, on horseback or in
wagons. All these things are ex-
pensive as well as convenient and
plessuresb'e.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
DEATH CAME TO
J. 2. COWELL FRIDAY

j. p. Cowell, aged "a, died at his
home in the Cowell's Chapel COM
munity Friday June 80, of paraly-
sis. Funeral services were held
Saturday, conducted by Rev. L. N.
Wilkes. The interment followed
at Cowell's Chapel Cemetery. The
pail bearers, John Cowell, j. V.
Cowell, G. II. Cowell, G. A. Cowell,
G.. A. Cowell and Oscar Cowell,
were first cousins of the deceased.
Polk Cowell, as he was better
known, WAS married TO. Miss Mat.
tie Brooks in 1878. TO this union
were born four children, Ida, Pearl,
Luther aud Clarence, all of whom
survive him.
The deceased professed faith in
Christ about three years ago, but
had not identified himself with
any church. He told his family
that he was ready and willing to &c
whenever the final summons came.
Mr.. Cowell bore his long years of
affiiction with patience and true
Christian fortitude.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
JUNIOR GIRLS CLUB.

Miss Doris Thomas was hostess
Of the Junior Girls Club at her
home on Main Street south last
Thursday afternoon. Cards were
played at three tables. Miss An
ME Katherine Peeler and Miss
Cecil Lashlee were winners in the
game. A delicious fruit course
was served, the hostess being as
sisted by her cousin, Miss Sarah
McGill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07

selected as jurors for the purpose
of indicting and furnishing infring-
ments of the law, Do you know
that such is getting to be the repu-
tation of this body2 You can cor
rect the impression by beginning
now to select men of unquestion-
abls honor and. integrity, if you
find there is any justifable grounds
for public opinion as to your FORM
er selections. This is not intend
ed as reflection upon you nor any
previous juror. If purposely or
carelessly any member of the court
has fallen into such error, he and
his community know it. For such
this is meant. Courtesy gives the
Justices of the various districts the
right to nominate veBirimen, but
the court rs whole elects, and its
the whole courts duty to see that
proper men are selected, Not rad
icals, but good, honorable, fair men.
II do not in the least wish to in
terfere with any discretion you may
have, but | feel it not smiss TO call
attention to these matters, since |
hear them discussed publicly in
many places. l dare say you do.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07

"Better churches, better schools
better roads, better public build
ipgs as well as private homes aud
conveniences coming on in the last
decade undoubtedly points unerr-
ingly to more progressive citizen
ship and, think, higher stand
ard of civilization.
"You gentlemen of the court, in
dividually and collectively, should
be not only justices of the peace
aud directors of the county's bust
ness affairs, but you should take
such steps as are necessary and the
leaders in putting the general ag-
ricultural interests on better pro-
ducing and marketing basis. You
can do it, with the help of your
neighbors, and the University Of
Tennessee stands ready to give you
invaluable aid on any feasible work
you may undertake.
There are many ways in which
the Division of Extension service
may be of incalculable help to the
farming interests of the county.
There is a demand and need for a
demonstration agent, and If the
court will give the matter sober
thought, supply one and then push
up instead of down, [ feel that you
will have rendered the county your
best service. Three cents or less
on the 500 will supply one.
"No county can stand well in a
community of counties and in the
State with the reputation for MAX
ing the best "White Mule Whis-
ky" and this its chief industry.
No aggregation of Justices can long
command community respect and
admiration when law violators are
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
STATEMENT OF JUDGE CLEMENT
BEFORE THE QUARTERLY COURT

"The policy of building steel and
concrete bridges over the larger
unfordable streams to replace
wooden ones is undoubtedly eco
nomical, and should be followed
when the public good demands it
until these requirements are filed
There are a number of important
bridges to be built Immediately.
The cost of these may be slightly
reduced, and yet be practically
permanent by using creosoted ma
terials, which has a life of 80 years
or more. A saving of not less than
40 per cent may be made this way
on bridges.
"To supply these necessary
bridges, now waiting, andthose to
be built within the year, and to
take care of the present out stand
ing bridge warrants of approx
mately $4,000. would require a
greater annual tax than should be
levied. Ifeel that short term notes
should be sold, maturing serially,
and a levy of 10 cents made to re-
tire them.
"This brings us to a considera-
ton of the county levy. l advised
you on last tax levy that we could
meet current expenses, and retire
approximately $5,O00.of outstand-
ing warrants, provided materials
etc. continued to decline, as then
seemed probable. But an audit ex-
pense, and right-of-way expense
had to be met, for which we made
no provision, which leaves unpaid
warrants approximately the same
amount as at the end Of last fiscal
year, 1921. | herewith submit you
a summary of totals for the year:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Chronicle frequently re.
ceives communications for publica.
tion without being signed by the
writer. We can not publish any
items without knowing who wrote
them. We ask all correspondents
to kindly sign their name, which
will not be published unless We
are requested TO do 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-07

Don't think your wife is fool
TIE neighbors may bave thought
the same thing when she married
you.