davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-09
Summer Supply,

Summer Supply.
The fruit trees leave us sure, they say.
OF crops inviting liberal use.
The only point of fear today
Is how the ice plant will produce.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-09
By EDWARD 3. CLARK

ARIS, France.-No one dares admit
that he is not interested in babies. and
so it is safe enough to write something
about them, feeling quite certain that
no one openly will object on the ground
that the subject lacks allurement.
This is France, but 1t makes no
difference because it happens to he
France. The matter of babies would
be as interesting in any other country
where the conditions surrounding child
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
Wins FORENSIC CONTEST

BOISE (SpeciaD- University of
Idaho debaters lost a hard fought
debate here Friday night to the Uni-
versity of Chicago two-man team.
Judges of the forensic clash were di-
vided on their decision, Two voting
for the affirmative Chicago team and
one for the negative Idaho team. The
debate, held in the First Christian
church, and the first collegiate
ever staged in Boise, was largely at
tended.
Jerome Hall of Chicago swung the
tiGe of victory for the eastern col
lege by masterful rebuttal speech
the final one of the evening, Which
showed excellent handling of a we'll
planned finale
Phillip Buck of Twin Falls and Wal
ser Greathouse of Boise, made up
the Idaho team, supporting the ne
gative of the question:
Resolved, that congress should er-
act legislation compelling arbitration
in all labor disputes of public ser
vice corporations.
c. w. Chenoweth, varsity debate
coach and instructor iE the English
department, accompanied the Idaho
debaters to Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
BUYS TAPESTRIES With
$40, 900 NOBEL AWARD

Stockholm--(A. P.)--Anatole France
the French author who won the S40,-
900 Noble Prize for literature last
awarded, has just appeased the curl
osity of the Swedish public by tell
ing how he spent and invested the
money Most of it is already disposed
of, he announced.
sThe Noble Prize awarded me, .
said France, "has given rise to much
talk and stupidities. I have spent
some of the money for some very
beautiful Gobelin tapestries-exp
ite, royal ones. The rest of the money
I have invested in French national de-
Tense bonds. I consider that an ex-
cellent and most comfortable means
of Investment
Knut Hansum, the Norwegian nov
elist, whose Growth of Soil" helped
win for him the Nobel Prize for
literature, showed that he was in
earnest when he wrote the above men
toned book. He invested most of the
Noble Prize in blooded stock and
other Improvements for his farm in
Norway.
1t will be recalled that Theodore
who won the Noble Peace
Prize in 1906 for his efforts in bring
ing to an end the Russo-Japanese 4
War gave his $4,000 to the Founda-
ton for Promoting Industrial Peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
TO PRESENT MESSIAH
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Moscow's Community Chorus will
present Handel's Messiah" at the
vesper musicale program in the Uni
versity of Idaho auditorium Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Prof. e. O.
Bangs, head of the university depart
ment of music, is director of the
chorus. Only parts of the Messiah
will be given Sunday afternoon but
plans are now being made for a COM
plete presentation of the oratorio
next year.
The Moscow Community Chorus
was organized this fall and work was
started at once toward the presenta-
ton of Handels master work.
Professor Bangs is conductor and
Mrs H. d. Martin and Mrs David
are sopranos. J. d. Davis
is the bass soloist, Alfred Brigham,
tenor, and Miss Isabel Clark, in
structor Of piano at the university, is
A large crowd is expected at the
musicale in so far that the Commu-
nifty Chorus has made the most of the
Messiah and music lovers of the
city have been looking forward to the
of the oratorio. 1t is GUS
tomary for the audiences to rise dur
ing the singing Of the Hallelujah
chorus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
new YORK Times STORY
recognition OF IDAHO

Recognition of the Idaho Vandals,
university of Idaho basketball cham
pions, as winners of the title of the
Pacific coast section. is contained in
a story on the sporting page of The
New York Times under date of March
26 The story, which follows, is un-
der the head of idaho Has Clean
Slate" with lower deck head of
"Takes Pacific Coast Basketball Title
Easily
Although the championship of the
Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball
League has not yet been decided and
will have to await the outcome of the
game between the Penn and Prince
ton quintets at Princeton next Tues
day, the title races in the three i'm
portant leagues in other sections Of
the country have already been COM
pleted. Purdue captured first hon
ors in the Western Conference, the
University of Idaho finished it's sea-
son in the lead in the Pacific Coast
Conference, while the University of
Kansas and the University of Mis-
souri, ended their respective cam
paigns in a deadlock for first place
in the Missouri Valley Conference.
Purdue showed the way in the west
ern Conference with eight victories
and only one defeat for a percentage
of .SS9 Michigan and Wisconsin tied
for second place with .667 Illinois
was fourth with 5S4. Northwestern
last in the list of ten with a
percentage of 250.
In the Pacific Coast Conference
Idaho went through it's season with
out a defeat in six games. Washing
ton finished second with eleven vic
tories and four defeats, while the
of California was third
with eight games won and three lost
In the Missouri Valley Conference
Kansas and Missouri each won fif-
teen games and lost only one. The
defeat in each case was sustained at
the hands of the other team and the
margin Of victory nj each of the two
cases was exactly ten points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
AREEAGER TO
BEGIN SPRING SEEDING

The first day of April finds snow
drifts still lying on the north slopes
of the Latah county hills, which is
unusual, but it also finds spring in
the air and the farmers believe that
by the middle of the month they will
be able to get into the fields and
start spring work in earnest. They
are eager to get work started With
the blanket of snow, which covered
the wheat fields through the entire
winter gone, it is found that the win
ter wheat has come through in ex-
cellent condition and there is now
every reason to look forward to a
good crop, with the ground well fill
ed with moisture.
The acreage Of fall wheat is aver
age, and if the ground is in condition
to be worked by the middle of April
it is certain that there will be the
usual acreage of spring sown grain.
Because of the ideal weather last fall,
which continued into December, the
farmers are well along with the plow
ing for the spring crop, and seeding
will progress rapidly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
Commemorate SERVICE
ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

In commemoration of the services
of the American soldiers, sailors,
marines and nurses who gave their
lives in the World war appropriate
exercises will be held on the Univer-
sity of Idaho campus Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock. The University
of Idaho cadet battalion will go
through the formal ceremony of re-
treat eand will parade.
The American Legion will have
charge of the firing of three volleys
and of the flag. AS part of the
general program the Moscow Com
munity Chorus will present part of
"The Messiah" in the auditorium at
4 o'clock.
Reville will be sounded Sunday
at Z o'clock and the flag
on the campus will be lowered to half
mast to remain at half mast during
the day until the ceremony of re-
treat when the flag will be raised to
the top of the mast and then lowered
All former service men are asked to
be in full uniform and to meet in
front of the chamber of commerce
looms at ) o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
MISS CHERRYBLOSSOM'
ATTRACTIVE PRODUCTION

Delighted" that is what they all
said who saw Miss Cherrblossom' at
the high school auditorium Friday
evening, given by the High school
chorus, under the direction of Miss
Maude M. Slawson.
First of all the scenery and stage
settings were most artistic, in the
background painting of Mount Fry
yama, which looms up clear and
bright, seemingly far in the distance
At the foot of the mountain are seen
trees, shrubs, Japanese homes and a
river peacefully winding its way
through the valley. This beautifully
appropriate background was the work
of Mrs j. Orrin Gould.
The stage "a Japanese tea room
was mass Of beautiful flowers and
bright colored lanterns.
The Geisha girls were very pretty
in their oriental costumes Their
songs were well received Each and
every member of the cast played we'll
and the effect of the solo parts, and
the well-trained chorus of seventy
five voice was great The overture
and music between the acts was given
by the high school orchestra, under
Prof. J. W. Dickinson, and was much
appreciated. The beautifully render
ed saxophone solo by Charles Cars
sow was well received
This beautifully rendered and in
.eresting musical operetta will be
given again this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
COAL Mines idle
FOR FIRST time
Striking Miners Number 8OO.OOO-
BOrah Suggests Government
Operation Of Mines

For the first time in the history OF
the coal industry, both the bituminous
and anthracite coal fields are virtu-
: ally idle today, the result of the ces-
sation of work by 100000 miners, eff
fective at midnight last night. Union
officials assert that 10000 non-union
miners are included in the walkout
and that 5000 of the $500 of the coun-
try's mines are closed
The administration at Washington
continues to observe the hands-off
policy In some fields, railroads
which have been serving the miners,
laid off large forces.
Spasmodic Shooting Reported
Benton, Ill-(A. P)-Spasmodic
shooting occurred today in various
sections of southern Illinois where
the miners strike is reported one
hundred per cent complete. Jesse
Henson, night chief Of police at Du-
quoin, was shot and wounded serious
ly and Policeman Walter Sconce was
wounded slightly by Harry Reid,
miner, early today.
No Strike of Railroad Men
Chicago-(A P.-Persons in close
touch with the railroad labor unions
today denied any action in connection
With the miners strike was contem-
plated at the conference Of leaders of
16 railway unions here tomorrow, as
announced in Cincinnati, by E. H.
Fitzgerald. The meeting is to discuss
recommendations for the successor to
Albert Phillips, labor member of the
labor railway board, who recently re
signed, it is said
E. H. Fitzgerald, Of Cincinnati, !
grand president OF the Brotherhood
of Railway and Steamship clerks and
freight handlers, station and express
employees, today said it was possible I
that the heads of the 16 railroad I
brotherhoods would take some united
action at the Chicago conference Sun
day, and be followed by events of
nationwide scope in connection with I
the miners strike
B0rah Suggests Government Control /
Washington CA. P)-Government
operation of the coal mines was sug
gested today in a statement by Sen
ator W. B. Borah, republican, of Idaho,
chairman of the senate labor COM
mittee, after conference with repre-
sentatives of the miners and operat-
ors The senator said that this is the
if the coal industry is not
reorganized.
Declaring he did not underestimate
the task assumed in the event of pub
lie ownership, Senator Borah said he
doubted very much if the public would
much longer submit to the persent
method of operating coal mines. The
strike which began today, he des-
cribed as symptoms of the disease
which is induced by the chaotic and
wasteful method in which
is now being carried on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
TO ATTEND INLAND
TEACHERS Meeting
MOSCOW EDUCATORS PROMI-
NENT ON PROGRAM AT SPO-
KANE NEXT WEEK.

Plans are being made by a number
OF University of Idaho instructors
and professors and by several Mos
COW teachers to attend the twenty
fourth annual session of the Inland
Empire Teachers association meet
ing at Spokane, April 5, 6, and Z. All
general sessions will be held in the
Lewis and Clark high school and
some sectional meetings will be held
at various places in Spokane The
Davenport hotel has been selected as
headquarters for the association.
Eugene Taylor of the University of
Idaho will address the Inland Empire
Council of teachers of mathematics
on the subject Higher Mathematics
as an Aid in High School Teaching"
President Upham to Speak
Dr. A. H. Upham, president of the
University of Idaho, will be the guest
OF honor at the luncheon of the Lii
brary section Thursday noon, April
8, at Culbertson's tea room. DR.. Up
ham will discuss "The Library as an
Educational Institution
The Modern Languages section will
hold luncheon Thursday noon in the
Davenport hotel at which Dr. J. G.
Eldridge, dean of the University of
Idaho faculty and head of the mod
ern language department, will speak
on "The Present Status of Germany"
The sectional meeting of the Home
Economics division, to be held Thurs
day, 81 to be presided over by Miss
Katherine Jensen, head of the uni
versity department of home econ
omics Clothing Courses in the
High School" will be the subject OF
an address by Miss Zella E. Bigelow,
clothing specialist of the University
of Idaho extension division.
Discuss Einstein Theory
At the meeting of the Inland EN-
pire science teachers meeting the
principal address will be given by
Dean M. F. Angell professor Of
physics and head of the college of
letters and science of the University
of Idaho, on the subject elementary
of Einsteins Theory of
Relativity''
Prof. Phi. Soulen, superintendent of
he Moscow city schools. is secretary
If the Northwest Association of Sec
'ndary and Higher Schools. At the
meeting of this section Charles F.
Oienst principal of the Boise high
chool, Will present a Report Of the
Committee on Fraternal Relations"
Coach Thomas Kelley, head of the
apartment of physical education,
will attend the meeting and will pre-
ide over a meeting he has called of
II high school coaches of northern
daho high schools
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
Cambridge Wins Boat Race

Putney, England-(A. P.)-Cam
bridge won the annual boat race with
Oxford today over Putney to Mortlake
course on Thames. Cambridge was
five lengths ahead at the finish.
The Parent-Teacher club will meet
Monday evening at o'clock in the
high school auditorium. Rex Kim
nell will give reading Prof. J. M.
O'Gorman, of the university will give
lecture. There will be special mu-
sic. Following the program officers
will be elected for the coming year.
All are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
BANK ROBBERS ARE BUSY
in NORTHWEST STATES.


The Latah county sheriff's office is
in receipt of a communication from
the Northwest Sheriff's association,
calling attention to the need for cau-
tion on the part Of bankers, to guard
against bank robberies, there having
been an unusual influx of bank robbers
recently.
The message asks that bankers he
notified In the various communities to
put on night watchmen or guards
where practicable. The warning is
sent out in order that the bankers
may guard against the exceptional
influx of bank robbers and profes-
sional beggars who are operating. and
trying to operate throughout the
north west.
Warnings are sent out to all peace
officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
COMMISSIONER BRYAN
HERE FOR CONFERENCE

Dr. Enoch A. Bryan, of Boise, state
commissioner of education, arrived in
Moscow Saturday afternoon for a
conference with DR.. A. H. Upham,
president Of the University of Idaho,
on university matters He is to take
up the matter of the construction of
a new beef cattle barn on the univer-
sity farm. The old barn was recently
destroyed by fire.
From Moscow Commissioner Bryan
will go to Lewiston and later in the
week will attend the meeting of the
Inland Empire Teachers association
at Spokane At Lewiston he will make
final inspection and will accept the
recently completed administration
building at the Lewiston State Nor
NAL school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
Agree on Dive Provision.

Washington P.)--The provision
of the permanent tariff bill, continu-
ing the present dye embargo, with
the licensing system one year from
the date of the signing of the meas
ure, was agreed today by a majority
of the members of the senate finance
committee, by vote of six to four
At the expiration of the one-year
period proposed by special dye sub
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE COMMIT
TEE FAILS TO GET EVIDENCE

Jackson, Miss.-(A. P.) A special
committee from the Mississippi house
of representatives was named to in
vestigate charges of pernicIous lob
bying by certain fire insurance in
terests, and other allegations made by
Governor Russell in recent special
message to the legislature, reported
today that its Investigations had fail
ed to substantiate the charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
France for U. s. Reimbursement

Washington-(A P)-The French
government never had any intention of
contesting the right of the United
States to be as completely reimbursed
for it's army costs as other govern
ments with troops on the Rhine, states
reply from the French government
to an American note on the subject,
made public at the state department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
NO CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
in MOSCOW DURING MARCH

DR.. F. M. Leitch, city health officer,
reports to the Star-Mirror that Mos
COW has not had single case of con-
tagious or infectious diseases during
month of March. Practically all Of
the sickness during the month was
lagrippe, or influenza. During the
past six months there have been but
five cases of reportable disease. The
record is considered most remark
able one for a city of Moscow's size.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
Ralfast's Darkest Month

Belfast-(A. P)-The roll of fatal
tiles from factional disorders in Bel
fast, reached total Of 64 in March,
the blacklist month in Belfast's his
tory. The last victim of the month
was Francis Flynn, who died last
night from the effects of injuries sus-
tained in the recent bombing outrage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
Mann Brothers Dissolve.

The firm of Mann Bros. & Kelsey,
owners of a dancing academy at
Lewiston, and also musicians, fur
nishing music for dances frequently
in this city, has dissolved, Jesse Mann
taking over the academy and the or
chestra, while Walter Kelsey and
Hayden Mann will go to Spokane, to
accept positions in the orchestra at
the Davenport hotel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
Two Bank Robbers Captured

Port TOWnsend-IA P.J-IHe Two
men captured at Quicene last
night by Sheriff William Case ard
his deputies, today were found to be
Frank Grant, aged so, and Ernest A.
Brown, Al. They confessed to the
robbery of the state bank at Sequim,
but denied the murder of Ray Light,
at Point Discovery All the loot from
the bank, more than $4,000 was re-
cnverAd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
DR.. A. H. Upham Will Speak.

Dr. A. H. Upham, president of the
University of Idaho, will speak at the
Christian church Sunday morning, at
IL o'clock. "The People of a Book, .
will be the subject Of DR.. Upham's
discourse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01

J. w. Barton and Mrs. Sarah A.
Ovens, of Pullman, were united In
marriage Saturday afternoon by
Judge w. G. Barge at his office. Both
are well known residents of Pullman,
where they will make their home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
Bring Famous Horse Here

Q. e. Stone, Representing T. F.
Wren, well known horse breeder of
Finn, Idaho, is in Moscow and has
made arrangements to stand the
prize winning Percheron stallion,
Julep, at the U. of l. horse barn. The
horse is one Of the best in the north
west
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01
Former Emperor Dead

Funchal Madeira-(A. P.)-Former
Emperor Charles, OF Austria Hun
gary, died here today. Death ocured
at 11:30 o'clock this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01

CONTINUED on page four.)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
That Vital Change

If you seek real diversion for your
family, and yourself, a complete
change of environment, and refresh
ment of the body and the mind, you
have wonderland within your reach
that will satisfy a myriad require
ments.
The greater the change the better
value in vacation-say most doctors.
But don't 60 for healthfulness alone.
There your favorite summer sports,
no matter what they may be, are at
their best. You simply make your
choice of what you'll do today, to-
morrow, or month hence, and Dame
Nature seems to wave magic wand.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

citation but when organization plans
are perfected, the farm bureaus will
step out of the associations and
leave management in the hands of
the organization directors. Farm bu-
redus, thereafter will act only in an
advisory capacity to assist in every
reasonable way and to unity plans,
it was explained
Central Agency
The State Farm Bureau Fedora
ton plans to organize, about July
l, a central marketing agency
Functions of this agency win be in
formative in nature, the plan being
to tie up into one big scheme all
county organizations. Such CEN
trail agency will be in a position
to give comprehensive information
concerning markets and will lend
legal and credit assistance to the
subsidiary county units. In no in
stance, however, will it directly buy
or sell products, it was emphasized
The first guns in the statewide
scheme are being fired in Maricopa
county with the launching of four
way sign-up drive this morning.
Almost Immediately, the county
farm bureaus of other counties pro-
pose to carry on essentially the
being conducted here. The state
wide plan is expected to take per-
haps Is months and it is likely that
organiza tions to handle livestock,
fruits. truck and poultry products
will be formed in Naricopa county
within the next year
For Orderly Marketing
The underlying purpose of the
state wide organization scheme is to
prevent dumping of products onto the
market at the time of harvest and
substitute therefore an orderly sup
ply, available whenever there is de-
mand for such products, it was ex-
planned.
Dumping demoralizes the pro-
ducer's income and these low prices
are not reflected in consumers
costs, Mr.. TAFT asserted yesterday
afternoon.
A second motive, he added, is to
adjust, as far as possible, Arizona
production to Arizona demand.
In this respect, an incident re-
Gently brought to the attention of
the Maricopa County Farm bureau
through the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress was made public.
One large corporation operating
a number of retail stores in this
state submitted to the Industrial
Congress a list of products for which
they are on the market during the
year. This corporation purchases
approximately 100000 worth of
produce in every 12-nlonths period.
Much of this is wanted at times
when Arizona's products are not in
season and in the present disorgan-
lied scheme of agricultural produc-
tim and mark citing riypy1a farm p1-S
are able TO take advantage of only
about $4,000 of this order. The
remaining $450,000 goes to producers
outside of the state.
To Gain Efficiency
These organizations propose the
greatest efficiency possible in the
distribution. Likewise, they will as
sist in establishment of a credit
system adapted to the agricultural
needs, Mr.. TAFT added.
The farm bureau insists on two