davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
idaho RECEIVES
MANUSCRIPT COPY
REPRODUCTIONS OF ORIGINAL
DANTE MASTERPIECE ENRICH
ES UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.

4 The University of Idaho library has
received presentation copy of a re-
production of "Codice Trivulziano,"
earliest-known manuscript of Dante's
Divine Comedy" This was given by
the Italians of America, commemor-
ating the six hundredth anniversary
OF Dante's death, September IA.
The book is reproduced in fac
simile with all the colors of ink and
varying shades of parchment of the
original. Only 80 copies are being
presented to the principal American
universities. to the president of the
United States and the Library of Con-
gress. The presentation was made
to President A. H. Upham by Luigi
Carnovale of Chicago.
Copied From Original
There is not line of Dante's hand
writing known to be in existence
not even his autograph The "Codice
Trivulziano," by Ser Nardo, copyist
and illuminator, which is without
blemish of any kind, is said to have
been copied from an original which
came from Dante himself. By means
OF color photography $50 copies were
printed in honor of the sixth Dante
centenary but the publishers state
that owing to technical difficulties
they will be unable to print additional
copies.
'The University of Idaho" said
President Upham, lis thankful of this
recognition and grateful to the
donors. The reproduction is very in-ss
teresting and will be of great value
to the institution
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
To ORGANIZE TEMPLE
FOR PYTHIAN Sisters

On next Monday, January 16, the
Pythian sisters of Moscow will meet
at the T. o. o. F. hall to institute a
Pythian Sisters Temple. The sisters
are expected to assemble at 2:30 in
the afternoon to elect officers. Then
there will be banquet at o'clock
served to all those who are to be-
come charter members. Institurlng
services and the initiation ceremonies
will start at 7:30 and all candidates
are requested to be present.
Mrs. Walter Jain, grand manager
and a member of the 2ythian Sisters
Temple of Genesee, will institute the
temple, and the Genesee degree team
will conduct the initiation ceremon-
ies
More than SO candidates have al
ready signed up as charter members
and the prospects for large and
prosperous temple are bright.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
IDAHO'S VANDALS
BATTLE BULLDOGS
GONZAGA'S CRACK FIVE ON UNI
VERSITY FLOOR TONIGHT
CHENEY NORMAL HERE

GOnzaga unlversity's crack basket
ball team invadeS Vandal territOr,
Friday to meet the fast University o.
Idaho varsity team in the university
gymnasium Friday night at O'Clock
The game is expected to be one Of
the feature contests of the Idaho Van
dals' season. Captain Rich Fox ant
his men expect hard fought game
as the result of the tangle with the
fighting Irishmen from Spokane.
The varsity game begins promptly
at o'clock and second game, al
most equal in interest to the varsity
contest, will be the tangle between
the university freshmen and the
Cheney State Normal school five. This
game will follow the close of the var
sity contest.
Vandals DOped to Win
The Vandals are doped to win from
Gonzaga but the undergraduates on
the university hill look forward to an
interesting contest Thursday night
at Pullman doc" Boilers quintet de-
feated the Gonzaga team, 81 to 10.
The stars of the Gonzaga five were
Malloy and Needles and their work
watched with interest.
Cheney Normal has fast, well
knit-together machine and those that
have followed the Cheney basketball
season believe that the freshmen will
have to play stellar basketball in or
der to win The first "Frosh" team
is at present on tour to Nez Perce
and Winchester Thursday night at
Nez Perce, the Nez Perce town team
won 28 to "a from the first year men.
Tonight the two teams meet again
and on Saturday night the "Frosh'
meet the Winchester town team at
Winchester.
The men on the "Frosh" trip are:
Morris Kline. Herb Keller, "Flash''
Reamer, Joe Thomas, Gus Hays and
~Syb" Kleffner.
Regular Lineup for Idaho
Coach Mcmillan will probably send
out his regular team against the Con
zaga Bulldogs" tonight as follows
Captain r. Fox and A. Fox, forwards
Thompson, center; Telford and Ed
wards, guards.
McNIillan's probable lineup of his
freshmen for the Cheney Normal
game will be: Waltman or Dunaway,
center; Black and Vesser, guards;
Mcmillan and Strom, forwards.
A crowd Of 1900 people is expected
at tonight's game. The seating ar
rangements call for this number OF
fans and up to Friday noon practically
all of the seats had been sold. A
number of reserved seats have been
held for sale at the door and several
seats are on sale at the Elite Billiard
hall and the Economical pharmacy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
GLEE CLUB TRIP
COMPLETE SUCCESS
DIRECTOR BANGS AND TWENTY
FIVE MEN RETURN FRIDAY
FROM STATE TOUR

Idahos glee club returned Friday
noon from two weeks tour of the
state with reports of enthusiastic re-
ceptions at every concert in northern
Idaho, Montana, and southern Idaho
The trip was complete success, both
from an advertising standpoint anc
financially. Flattering press COM
ments on the clubs concerts were
brought back from every town.
Prof. E. o. Bangs, head of the uni
versity department of music, was di-
rector of the club of 20 voices. In
addition an orchestra of six pieces
was carried on the trip. The club
gives it's final concert of the year
Friday night, January 20, at Moscow
The clubs itinerary follows: Coeur
d'Alene, Wallace, St. Maries, Dillon,
Mont, Idaho Falls, Rexburg, Pocatel-
10, Rupert, Twin Falls, Gooding
Boise, and Nampa.
nj Members of the Club
The personnel of the club follows
First tenors-Edwin Orlo Bangs, Mos
COW; Cecil Boliou, Genesee; Alfred
Brigham, Moscow; Albert Daniels,
Bay City, Mich; Charles Gerlough,
Moscow. Second tenors-Albert Graf,
Coeur d'Alene; Harold Johnson, Nam
pa; Wilfred Newman, Spokane; Will
liam Perry, Bull; and Fred Veatch,
Coeur d'Alene. BaritOnes-Ray Alum
baugh, Boise; Phillip Christian, Bur-
ley; Robert Cummings, Wallace; /;
Arthur S. Guerin, Spokane; Marshall
Mellick, Bethlehem, Penn. Basses-
Jean Dole, Lewiston; Rex Kimmell,
Boise; Howard Knudson, Spokane;
Wendell Palmer, Malad City; and
Harold Salisbury, Meridian.
The orchestra was made UP OF:
Arlie Moe, Kellogg; Doy Mckinley,
Kellogg; Erick M. Leithe, Occur
d'Alene; Willard Rush, Grangeyille;
Ulia Powell, Boise; and Robert Cum
minis, Wallace.
Varsity Quartette Features
The varsity quartette was made up
Cecil Boliou, Fred Veatch, Robert
Cummins and Wendell Palmer The
double quartette was composed of Al
fred Brigham. Cecil Boliou, Harold
Johnson, Wilfred Newman, Arthur
Guerin, Ray Allumbaugh, Rex Kim
NELL, and Wendell Palmer.
Alfred Brigham of Moscow featured
every concert with his tenor solo. Rex
served as glee club mana
ger, a member of the double quar-
tette and the bass section.
The same concert given on the an
nual tour of the state will be given
in the university auditorium Friday
night, January 20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR ". S. c. RIOTERS

Arrangements are being made fol
the reservation of an entire bleacheI
section for W. S. c. rooters who come
from Pullman to attend the first
w. S. C.-Idaho basketball clash, at
Moscow Friday night, January 27, ac-
cording to Fred Graf, graduate man
ager of athletics. When sleighing Is
good between Moscow and Pullman
large number of fans make the trip.
Addition of bleachers on the lower
floor of the university gymnasium has
greatly increased the seating capacity
and insures accommodation OF several
hundred more people.
Prior to the main game the fresh
man teams of Idaho and w. S. G. will
play A return game will be played
at Pullman on the following night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
SCOUT TROOP NO. /
READY FOR 9TH YEAR

Moscow Troop No. l met Wednesday
evening to organize for the fifth year
of scouting. Scout Hubert Standley
was elected patrol leader, Russell
Knapp, assistant; and Harold How
land, scribe. Fourteen scouts have
registered for the next years work.
Deputy Commissioner A. M. Piper
presented plan for the forming of a
Scout pack train to enable the troop
to penetrate the wild country along
the Montana divide this summer. Last
year this troop took a 200 mile trip
into the Clearwater country with
trek carts, but found the carts insult
ed to the mountainous trails encount-
cred. The use of pack horses will
give them much more freedom of
movement in the mountains. As the
scouts plan to back-pack their person.
al equipment, only the larger and
more experienced scouts are given
this work. Every member of the troop
plans to be at least first class scout
before the trip Scout wireless in
structor j. w. Lieuallen gave an in
teresting talk on wireless, and ar
rangements will be made for several
of the scouts to specialize on wireless,
and if possible a wireless station will
be installed at the Palouse Council
scout camp next summer, and 1t is
planned to have at least three wire
less stations in the Council. The
troop has two challenges under con-
sideration Spokane Pine Tree Patrol
has challenged them to Pine Tree
contest, and Palouse wants series
of basket ball games. The troop will
meet at the mems class room of the
Methodist church next Wednesday
evening to consider these matters and
to complete reregistration
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
FIRST STREET C!TY'S
ONLY COASTING GROUND

iWth streets and sidewalks a glare
of ice, it is of course a temptation to
children to coast everywhere that
there is sufficient grade. But in the
turks. The city, through Chief of
Police Robbins, has asked that the
young people confine their coasting to
the First street hill and automobile
drivers have been asked to keep off
this street, in SO far as possible, SO
that the children and young people
may have the free use of it, with the
minimum danger. This worked for
short time, but during the past few
days the temptation to coast any
where seems to have been too much.
For the protection of the children
themselves, The Star-Mirror is asked
by the chief of police, to warn the
children to confine their coasting to
First street, and also to warn them
against coasting on the sidewalks.
The best coasting hill in the city is
thus available for the children, and
they should appreciate this fact to the
extent of complying with the desires
when the only object is to protect
them from danger.
Automobile drivers are urged to use
the greatest care, while the coasting
lasts, to avoid collisions between
and sleds, such collisions
frequently providing fatal, as one did
a few days ago in Spokane.
The chief of police urges especially
that parents warn their children
against coasting anywhere excepting
on First street. 1t would be much
better to make a child refrain from
coasting at all, rather than have him
killed or manned.
The danger is greater than it may
appear to the children and the city
administration is desirous of using
every precaution to avoid accidents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID
HOLDS AFTERNOON MEET

The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church met
Tuesday afternoon in the church an
mex. The subject for the afternoon
was Africa. Miss Sarah Mickey
presented the lesson in an interesting
manner and Mrs. H. L. Coates in her
usual pleasing way gave MAP talk
on the mission stations" Following,
the ladies enjoyed a delightful social
hour. A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed by the two gracious hostesses,
Mesdames Frank Stanton and William
Staples.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
TEXT OF ANGLO-FRENCH
TREATY MADE PUBLIC FRIDAY

Paris-(A. P)-The text OF the pro
posed Anglo-French treaty was made
public here Friday. The treaty pro
vides that Great Britain shall aid
France in case of an unprovoked and
direct aggression by Germany against
French territory.
The treaty reaffirms certain arti-
cles of the Treaty of Versailles and
Great Britain and France agree to act
together SHOULD there be menace
violation" The dOminiOns of the
British empire are not bound by the
treaty unless and until they approve
it, The treaty is effective for ten
years and is renewable by common
consent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
SECURING FUNDS FOR
u, christian FEDERATION

The different teams of the chamber
of commerce are at work the re-
mainder of this week, raising Iunds
for the University Christian Federa-
ton. The total budget appOrtlOned 10
the citizens of MOSCOW is $8OO.OO. Be
sides this amount the faculty OF the
university is asked for $350.0O and the
students themselves for a like amount,
making budget of $1,50O.OO.
1t will doubtless be remembered
that an article recently appearing in
the Star Mirror stated that every
dollar raised during the campaign
goes directly into the work among the
students of the university. The treas
urer of the fund is Dean J. &. Ed
ridge of the university, and all monies
will be finally turned over to him and
receipts given for the same. Also
financial statement will be given at
the close of the campaign as to the
exact amount received during the
campaign now being launched in
Moscow.
President Upham said, when ad-
dressing the chamber of commerce
recently. perhaps no call for funds
from this body during the year, will
do more for the young manhood and
womanhood of Idaho. Nothing is more
fundamentally important to the young
people than the proper moral and re-
1igious atmosphere during their col
1ege days"
The citizens of Moscow have always
done their part in connection with
every enterprise connected with the
university We feel certain that they
will again "go over the top IN sup
port of the work of the University
Christian Federation, when the can
vassers call during the remaining
days of this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
FEDERAL JUDGE RESTRAINS
WORKERS FROM PICKETING

Omaha-(A. P)-Federal Judge
Wade Friday signed the temporary
order restraining the ten packer or
ganizations from unlawful picketing,
the use of violence in the limitation
of workers. The hearing of the case
was set for January %. The petition
for the order was signed by represen-
tatives of Armour and company, Swift
and company, and the Dold Packing
company The Morris company was
not represented
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO "U."
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Clayton Hoover of Blackfoot has
been elected president of the South
eastern Idaho gu" club for the com
ing semester. Thomas Bucklin of
Idaho Falls was elected vice-president
and Miss Polly Thomas of Malad, Sec
retary and treasurer The club plans
to hold dance during the coming
semester Plans were also outlined
at the meeting whereby more South
eastern Idaho students can be brought
to the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
FRENCH DELEGATION HEAD
AT WASHINGTON TO REMAIN

Washington-(A P)-President Mil
lerand Of France has directed M. Sar-
raut, head Of the French delegation
to the Washington conference for the
limitation of armaments, to continue
in his capacity until the end Of the
Washington conference instructions
to this effect were received Friday in
a cablegram from BRAND, retiring
French premier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
Arbuckle Trial Continues

San Francisco-(A P)-The jury
panel in Roscoe Arbuckle's case was
exhausted at noon Friday, with IL
prospective jurors in the box. Ar
buckle is facing manslaughter
charge in connection with the death
of. Miss Virginia Rape in the ST.
Francis hotel at San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
SUPREME COUNCIL AT CANNES
MAKES AGREEMENT OPERATIVE

Cannes-(A. P)-The supreme
council Friday ruled that despite the
departure of the French delegation,
the decisions on which the complete
agreement had been reached should
become operative, especially that re-
garding the Genoa conference, for
which Premier Ronomi of Italy was
charged to issue invitations.
The allied reparations commission
decided to grant Germany provisional
delay on her reparations account.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
OPEN UP CHINESE TERRITORY
TO COMMERCE OF ALL NATIONS

Washington-(A P)-The port of
Using Toa and the entire Kiao Chow
leased territory will be opened by
China to the commerce of all nations
on equal terms under the agreement
reached by Japanese and Chinese
arms delegations Friday in contlnu-
ing the Shantung controversy con-
versatiOnS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
Return Treason Indictments.

Logan, W. Va.-(A. P.J-IHu1cL-
ments charging treason against Z.
Frank Kenney, Fred Mooney, William
Blizzard and A. c.. Porter, officers OF
the United Mine Workers among
about three hundred returned by the
circuit court grand Jury. The treason
indictments are based on the alleged
activities in last summers disorders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
COAL MINE CAVE-IN IS
FATAL TO FOUR MEN

Scranton, Pa.-(A. P)-Four men
weer killed and a number of others
are believed to be dead, and num-
ber of mine workers entombed, as a
result of a cave-in in the National
mine of the Glen Alden Coal company,
south of here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
SUGAR COMPANY FAILS;
LIABILITIES S5,OOO,O0O

New York-(A. PA receiver for
the Sugar Products company, subsi-
diary company of the United States
Food Products company, was appoint
ed today by Federal Judge Mack. LA
bilities exceeding five million dollars
are alleged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
MEXICAN MURDERS ARE HANGED
in ARIZONA STATE PENITENTlARY

Phoenix, Aria. P)-Tomes Ro-
man and Ricardo Lauterio, convicted
first degree murderers, were hanged
before dawn Friday in the state penl-
tentiary at Florence This is the
first double execution in Arizona
since the state was admitted to the
union
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
Decrease in Foreign Trade

Washington-(A. PA decrease
of nearly billion dollars in the IA
vorable trade balance of the United
States during 1921 was indicated in
foreign trade statistics for December
issued Friday by the commerce de-
partment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
Release Political Prisoners.

London-(A P.)-Irish political
prisoners in London jails, the Brix-
ton, Pentonville and Wormwood,
Scrubs. were released Friday morn
ing under King Georges amnesty
proclamation Instructions were sent
to provisional jails for similar re-
leases
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

Pasco, Wash.-(A. P)-Five per-
sons were injured, but none seriously,
and 1S others shaken, when a Sleep
ing car on Northern Pacific train No.
/, westbound, left the track five
miles west Of Connell, Washington.
about g go last night,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
Prince Of Wales Causes Riot

Madras, India-(A. P)-The arrival
of the Prince of Wales here today was
accompanied with rather serious riot
ing, resulting in several casualties:
The police interferred with armored
carc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
POINCARE ACCEPTS MINISTRY
POST SUCCEEDING BRAND

Paris-(A. P)-Former President
Poincare officially informed President
Millerand late Friday afternoon that
he accepted the task of forming a
cabinet to succeed the BRAND minis
try. He will present a list Of his
colleagues on Saturday
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
MAY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ostrom returned
the last of the week from a business
trip TO Salmon
Mrs. Jane Hammond has taken ov.
er the Ice Cream Parlor and Confec.
tionery Store. She will be assisted
in the store by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mulkey.
Mrs. L. L. Hammer and daughter
Ruth, have returned from Salmon to
their home on Sulphor Creek Miss
Ruth has entered the May school.
May was a busy town during the
week. Many people coming in to see
Mr.. Tillotson and sign up for a farm
loan
H. A. Turner has taken camp at the
Cox ranch and will begin work on the
road soon.
Vim. S. Sherwood and family made
business trip to Salmon during the
week.
Many of the people of Pahsamaroi
valley have been confined to their
homes on account of the epidemic OF
colds that is going around.
The weather has made such a
change since the first of the week that
people are licking for the robbins and
other spring birds.
Mrs. W. A Barton and daughter are
making an extended visit in May Mr.
Barton left for outside points on bus.
mess for the Blue Wing Tungsten
Mining and Milling company.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
iHE FARM BUREAU-ITS
AIM AND ITS PURPOSE

The National Farm Bureau move
ment was initiated about ten years a.
90 by the L. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Since then its growth has
been rapid and at the present time
the movement embraces practically
the entire agricultural area of the
United States. More than 800 coun-
ties in II states are organized.
The Farm Bureau is decidedly diff.
erent from organic tiors of the past
in that it is largely educational. T.
mas nothing whatever to do with pol
'tlcs. Being supported as il by Fed
eral, state End county funds. it can.
not possibly enter the political field.
The Farm Bureau is not antagonis
tic to the business interests of the
community. The leaders of the
movement fully realize that the best
interests Of the town and country are
largely done up in the same package
md that one cannot prosper without
he other II is fact that in com
munities where the bureau is well
established the business interests of
The towns are its enthusiastic SUP
porters
The purpose OF the Farm Bureau is
10 stimulate production by the appli-
cation of scientific principles of agri-
culture. Il brings the farmer first
and information concerning the great
mass OF agricultural information that
is continually being piled up by our
stations. BY means of the County
Agent, who is trained agriculturist,
this mass of information is made a.
vailable to the busy farmer 1t is
the business OF the Farm Bureau or
ganization to discover the crops that
can be produced in a given communi-
ty with the greatest financial return
and then by cooperative effort slim
ulate the production Of those crops
which are found best suited to the soil
climate and MARKETING facilities.
The Farm Bureau Federation is an
entirely separate organization from
the Farm Bureau proper. The Farm
bureau Federation is largely employ
ed in the cooperative marketing OF
larm products.
The next meeting OF the local Farm
Bureau will be in the nature OF So
cial gathering and will Be held at the
odd Fellow Hall. Friday evening, Mar.
24th. The entertainment is free and
everyone in town and country is cor
daily invited to attend. County A
cent Tillotson of Lemhi County VIII
probably be present and will explain
ne Federal Farm Loan Act. The
freshmen class Of the High School Will
nut on a short play and there will be
music. ice cream and coffee for every
one. Bring a ham sandwich with you
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
cHAILIs IDA. WEDNESDAY MARCH X 1000
~ SON FACTORS ARE
oN THE GROUND WIru
MEN AND EQUIPMENT

Ryberg.Mc Hugh G. Co ,,a NM
.lactine firm engaged IN bniid OJi,, ~
NV ue" S,retch Of state highway from ,he ,i'e
Watt bridge 10 Pahsamaroi vai,ar me .re
nm ~" On me ground with their men snS u
nod ne weather has been 50 extremely
tha, @ ~ ~ tne past winter in this section
.oad VIII probably not 20 forward nv "
I'll the first OF the coming mopth
n ne contractors have made camp at
= point near Eagles Nest and Iii Il,
MolK Doth ways from the camn II
Deihg situated at about the middle of
the ne" piece Of road which is to
De constructed. I"
Inc new road will be boon to the
travelling public besides facilits,ins
}uslheSs relations between this citV
ma the great big, PROSPEROUS valley
lying TO the east. -''