davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
REPUBLICANS SEE
VICTORY AT POLLS
COUNTY COMMITTEE AND CANDI-
DATES ORGANIZE TUESDAY
FOR CAMPAIGN

Complete victory for the republican n
county ticket at the November cleo
ton was considered inevitable by the
party machine that assembled at the
courthouse Tuesday afternoon in the
form of the county central committee
and county candidates to discuss the
situation and to initiate plans for the
October campaigns.
Practically all of the candidates
were present and many of the COM
mittee men as well. Some of the
committee members were Obliged to
be absent because of the harvest sea-
son which is occupying their time.
The meeting yesterday was har-
monious throughout and all present
expressed the idea that nothing less
than a complete victory for the G..
o. P. forces this fall was to be con-
templated, expected or worked for
The executive and financial com
mittees took up the business relating
to their work and outlined plans for
the conducting Of the campaign which
will probably be started the first of
October in earnest.
The resignation of A. w. Laird as
committeeman from Potlatcb and as
member of the executive commit
tee was accepted at the meeulng. hafl
Wardrop of the same precinct was ap-
pointed to take the place of Mr.. Laird,
both as committeeman and member of
the executive committee.
The county delegates were asked to
attend the meeting in order that they
might cooperate effectively with the
county organization in the political
battle for the November elections.
They attended almost enmasse and
were all enthusiastic and confident
over the prospects.
Another meeting will be called in
the near future by Judge Warren
Truitt, chairman of the county cen
tral committee to further consider the
plans of organization and operations
of the committee. The date of this
meeting has not yet been set but Judge
Truitt will call it at his discretion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
PRESENT WEEK WILL
end PALOUSE HARVEST

With good weather the end of the
present week will see the threshing
done in the district tributary to Mos
COW. While harvest work has been
delayed two or three times because
of rain, the delays have been short
and no damage resulted to the grain.
The crop reports do not indicate much
more than half an average for the
Palouse country crop, although an oc-
casional field yielded up to 30 to 35
bushels. Some fields, however, did not
go above 10 bushels. The crop will
go down in history as the shortest
crop the famous Palouse wheat belt
has ever produced.
Farmers are busy hauling now and
considerable grain is coming into the
elevators and warehouses in this city,
and also at nearby shipping points.
H. G. Stivers, Palouse country rep
resentative of the White-Dulaney COM
pany, reports that his company is re-
ceiving a large amount of grain at
Joel, and that there are quite a few
good yields in that neighborhood.
The price quoted today on the local
market is 80 cents for club and 81
cents for red, the same prices quoted
Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
HOLD DFUNERAL SERVICES
OF MRS. GRANT ROBBINS

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Grant
Robbins was held Wednesday after
noon from the Grice chapel and was
largely attended. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful Pail bear
ers were A. G. Plummer, Charles E.
Bolles, j. j. Keane, ]. G. Gibson, L. T
Hammond and G. L. Thompson.
Rev.. Wayne S. Snoddy, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, conducted
the services. Dean ]. G. Eldridge
sang beautiful and impressive solo
and Dean and Mrs. Eldridge sang
Some Day the Silver Cord Will
Break"
Pauline Moerder Robbins was born
at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, January 1,
1873, and passed away September /,
1922. She leaves to mourn her loss
the husband, Grant Robbins, two
brothers, John J. and Roy R. Moerder,
of Moscow and one sister, Mrs. Aman-
da Kocher, of Cottage, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Robbins had been a resident of
Moscow for many years. She served
two terms as treasurer of Latah
county, was student in the Univers-
ity of Idaho and served for sometime
as assistant in the city treasurer's Of
flee. Mr.. Robbins has the sympathy
of a host of friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
TRI-STATE FAIR

The settings for the lewiston
Charleston Tri-State Fair and Round
Up. which opens next Tuesday, are
complete, according to reports from
the Lewiston office. All resources of
the Central Idaho and Eastern Wash
ington country will be represented by
comprehensive exhibits. These will
be supplemented by the exhibit furn-
ished by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and round these
substantial features will be provided
d most elaborate and entertaining
program.
IT is proposed to have lectures ard
demonstrations in the various depart
ments during the forenoons and at
1:30 o'clock each afternoon the pro-
gram before the grandstand will be-
GIN Indians, cowboys, cowgirls, the
best racing horses of the northwest
circuit, Roman standing races, char
lot races, relay races, and bucking
contests are only a part of what the
lewiston Charleston fair management
is offering.
The show has been built on a stand
ard that has won the recognition Of
the railroad companies, and all lines
running into Lewiston are this year
offering special rate of one and one
half fare for the round trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
COUNCIL TRANSACTS
BUSINESS TUESDAY
CITY DADS CONSIDER MANY
ITEMS CONNECTED WITH
THE COMMUNITY

Protests filed against the creation
of improvement district No. Is, the
petition for disbandment of Hose COM
pany No. 3, and numerous other items
of Importance were considered at the
regular meeting of the Moscow city
council held at the city hall last night.
The conclave was we'll attended and
much interest shown in the proceed
ings.
! The city council unanimously re-
jected the protest filed against the
creation of the special improvement
district No. Is, providing for the grad
ing, curbing and installing of SIDE
walks on Monroe street between Third
and B streets. The city attorney was
instructed to prepare the necessary
ordinance for the carrying out of the
improvement work.
The petition submitted at former
council gathering asking for the abol-
ishment by city ordinance Of the Sum-
nit Hill Hose company No. Of the
volunteer fire department of the city
of Moscow was discussed somewhat
but action deferred until future
meeting.
DISARMAMENT of this fire company
was first brought up before the coun-
Gil on August %, but because of the
absence of many of the members con-
sideration as postponed The petit
ton is signed by seven members Of
the company and prays for dissolution
of the unit on the grounds that it is
no longer needed and that it is an
expensN to the city.
A permit was granted to the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity at this place
for the remodeling Of the fraternity
house at the corner of College street
and Deakin avenue. Ten feet next the
curbing was allowed the petitioners in
which to place building materials.
A petition asking for the condern-
nation of the old Moscow Cab and
Livery barn on the corner Of Fourth
and Jackson streets was also present
ed to the council. 1t was taken under
advisement.
A number of other minor petitions
relating to the interests of the city
were brought up at the meeting but
nothing definite was done on them.
All the unfinished business will prob
ably be finished at an adjourned meet
ing to be held in the near future as
an executive session to clear up old
business.
Septic Tank in Operation
According to information received
at the council meeting the new aseptic
tank has been put into operation. Ar
rangements have also been made for
the prompt removal Of the building
covering the old tank.
The Standard Asphalt Paving COM
pany of Spokane will soon take up the
work of repairing defects in the old
paving areas Of the city by arrange
ments made by the city council. The
work will be confined principally to
south Main street, although other
portions possessing defects will also
ho' roDairod
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
FRENCH PLEASED WITH
nomination OF Lee

Congressman Burton L. French, who
is now at Washington, D. c., after
spending a months vacation at his
home in this city expresses great
pleasure at the nomination of Attorn-
ey William E. Lee of this city for the
state supreme bench, in letter to A.
H. Oversmith, under date of August
81.
Regarding Mr.. Lees candidacy Con-
gressman French writes:
81 am delighted beyond measure that
Lee was named for the supreme bench.
Lee is thoroughly capable and he will
take the pride in his work necessary
to make him most successful judge
from the very beginning"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
LOCAL CHURCH INSTALLING
PIPE ORGAN THIS WEEK

A representative of the VIM. Wood
an dcompany, pipe organ builders, is
in the city this week effecting the in
stallation Of the large pipe organ at
the Swedish Lutheran church. The
organ is being put in at an expense
of more than $4,000 and will be a de-
cided improvement in the equipment
of the church.
Altogether this summer the congre-
cation of the Swedish Lutheran
church has expended some $4,000 on
the building of an $4,000 parsonage
and the remodeling work being done
on the church building in connection
with the installation of the new organ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
KENDRICK COUPLE MARRIED
IN MOSCOW TUESDAY

Warner May and Rose Nelson of
Kendrick were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by probate Judge
Adrian Nelson at the courthouse Tues
day afternoon. After a short wedding
"Trip to Spokane the young couple will
be at home on Mr.. Mays farm on
American ridge.
Mr.. May was born and reared at
American Ridge and is one of the
prominent farmers of the Kendrick
section. Miss Nelson has resided at
Kendrick for many years and is highly
esteemed at that place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
PIONEER AT WALLACE
PASSES AWAY TUESDAY

Wallace, Idaho, Sept. 5-Charles M
Johnson, age 76, died here suddenly
today of heart failure. He was born
at Jackson, Ohio, and came here in
the early rush to the mining regions
Of the Coeur d'Alenes in 1886 He
had followed mining almost continu-
ously since and was interested in
many undeveloped and partly devel-
oped properties in the district.
Mr.. Johnson served three years in
the Civil war and lived at Portland,
Ore, and on Puget Sound before com
ing here. He was member Of the
Elks and Eagles He had no rela-
tives in the west, but is said to have
had several brothers in the east.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
MISS FRENCH GUEST OF
WOMEN'S LEAGUE AT BOISE

The social meeting of the Boise
chapter, League of Women Voters
held at the Chamber of Commerce
Monday night in honor of Miss Per-
meal French, dean of women of the
University of Idaho, and member of
the state board of the league, was
we'll attended
Miss Retta Martin, president Of the
chapter, introduced Miss French who
spoke on the life at the university
particularly at Ridenbaugh hall, and
the new hall to be built this winter
for girls, and Of the work which the
league might accomplish. Punch was
served during the evening.-States-
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
MOSCOW BOYS IN SCOUT CAMP
AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR

The Star-Mirror is in receipt of E
communication from F. D. Hawley
scout executive, for the Palouse Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts, asking that all Mos
COW people who attend the fair make
it point to visit the big Boy Scout
camp and see the local boys. The
Palouse Council boys are designated
by orange neckerchiefs.
The following are the number of
Scouts from the various towns in the
Palouse Council: Moscow, 6; Palouse,
5; Lacrosse, /; Tekoa, 2; Garfield, 8;
Colfax, 4; Pullman, 5; Oakesdale, Q.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
Johnson and SIMPSON
ELECTED Directors

While 245 votes were cast at Tues
days school election, the largest num-
ber in several years, there was no
particular contest on, the two candl-
dates, A. H. Johnson and H. H. Slmp-
son, whose names appeared on the
ballot, receiving about four-flfths OF
the votes polled. The names OF Mrs.
Frank L. Moore and Mrs. E. T. Baker
had been filed, but we're filed a day
too late to have place on the ballot,
according to the ruling of the attor-
ney general.
Mr.. Johnson, who has served on the
school board for number of years,
received 1876 votes and Mr. Simpson
1885, Both are elected for three years.
Forty-six voters wrote Mrs. Moores
name on their ballots and 49 wrote
Mrs. Bakers name in.
The personnel of the school board
-sof Independent District No. 9 will be
as follows: H. Melgard, Charles
Thompson, w. A. Lauder, A. H. john
son and H. H. Simpson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
University Horse Wins First

A two-year-old percheron stallion
owned by the University of Idaho won
grand championship awards at the
Spokane Interstate Fair and Live
stock Show now in progress. No de-
tails of the award are known today
as it was impossible to get in touch
with university officials. The picture
of the blue ribbon horse appeared IN
Wednesdays Spokesman-Review.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
Osteopath Locates in Moscow

DR.. P. A. Anderson, osteopathic
physician of Lewiston, has rented a
suite of rooms in the Urquhart build
ing, and will spend three days each
week in this city-Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Later, perhaps by the
first of the year, it is his intention
to move to Moscow DR.. Anderson is
a graduate from the American School
of Osteopathy and also from the Los
Angeles College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
Visits Chamber Commerce Secretary

M. W. Rowe, of Joliet, Illinois,
brother of B. G. Rowe, secretary of
the Moscow chamber of commerce,
arrived in Moscow Tuesday, accom-
panied by his wife. They will spend
a few days here ~nd then go to Cali
fornia, where they expect to spend
the winter. Mr.. Rowe is prominent
business man OF Joliet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06

The Ladies' Aid OF st. Peters Luth-
,eran church will meet Thursday af-
ternoon at the country home of Mrs.
John Hill. 1t is desired that there be
4 large attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06

Miss Ruby Smith Of Portland, ar
rived in Moscow Tuesday to spend
the winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
SH0PMEN REPRESENTATIVES and Rail
HEADS REPORTED IN CONFEPENCE

ton in effect against coal contracts
made prior to September 1.
Greeks Repulse Turks
Athens-(A. P.)-Fresh attacks by
the Turkish nationalists were repuls-
ed by the Greeks who inflicted severe
casualties on Kemalists, according to
an official communique issued last
night.
Woman COnfesses Murder
Seattle-(A. P)-Clara Skarin Win
born, under arrest at Oakland, Cali
fornia, confessed to Staying Ferdi-
nand Hochbrun, wealthy Seattle real
estate dealer, according to a story
The Times will print this afternoon
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Hula a Libel ON
Hawaiian Customs

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 3.-Two an
cient and forgotten laws on the
statute books of Hawaii which still
are effective could be invoked to sup,
press the hula-hula dance Of Hawaii,
which is usually performed by a
grass-skirted woman, according to
an announcement by territorial At
torney General John A. Mathewman,
in connection with recent efforts to
abolish the hula exhibitions, now CIV
EN- mainly for the entertainment of
tourists.
The announcement followed the
adoption of resolution by the Ha-
waiian Civic club, composed Of lead
ing Hawaiians, denouncing the hula
as 'libel upon the Hawaiian race
and its customs"
Judge Mathewman said that the
two laws which might be enforced
against exhibitions had been on the
statutes of the territory for many
years-one since 1850 and the second
since 1896, this having been adopted
when Hawaii was a republic. ..
In connection with the campaign
against the hula, Vaughan, Mac
Caughey, territorial superintendent
of schools, while addressing the
Honolulu Ad: Club, declared that the
"so-called high society dancing which
is seen at leading social events is
more immoral than the hula"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

4 4Nftsneswa tslssn ( IN; dsfsrense to- TIE
wishes of william q oWnS Schiidtsn. !.
Ihe, meeting between ex-ESspefoi
fWahana ana st6s Princess oseurfed
raqre thap a-i year ago, and Scanae
about through rather unusual cirsum.
stances. It seems that her .youns sot,
WROTE aaletter Of cohdolence tosDoorn
following the death of the former
sEmpressv The reply, was writtsn tby
William .sndr addressed to the boys
Flotber, andsthus their .correspond.
eneer began. Some months later they
were ssked to visit the former mon.
arch and It Is said that three days az.
ter Princess Hermine arrived at
Doom she had consented to become
the wife Of the famous exile.
y She is S5 years Of age, tall, ;and Of
truly regal besring. T., Many there are
who declare that she, still possesses
much Of that beauty for which, as a
girl, she was noted throughout South
erIE Germany. = :.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Open Air Golf School
Popular in London

ID. |. Z.
!. SLondon, Nov. 8. .Just OF the busy
shopping, center OF Ksnaineton In
the spssious grounds Of the Holland
House, fStirsds Admirals and Gen.
erals, government officials, American
visitors. actresses, clergymen and Just
ordinary citizens meet on common
ground. The place is an up.to-date
school Of golf.
A company, recently formed, has
acquired the property and made it
into an "all weather" practice course
with greens, bunkers, and a series
Of nets which measure the length of
the drive. Cumberland. turf has been
provided for a perfect putting lawn
and four professionals are kept busy
all the time with their variegated as.
sortment of pupils.
The golf school has proved a popu-
lar institution and there is steady
stream of pupils from dawn until
sundown. 1t is even planned to in
stall high powered electric lights in
order to allow the city men to play
after dark. More than 2,4OO golf
balls are used daily, mad SO great is
the demand for the use Of the grounds
that the, instructors' time is booked
for many days in advance. Further
extensions of the schools facilities
are contemplated.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Made-inrk isshsn. ,Stili
s a,Ssissd bys RAtliay o&eis;
Fron. CysSaytile, Nsws,,)

~ alFrou; CTS6 Nswa)
I Upiqns and HApsusl. wss ths din.
alhng satHt thss WA found earas
Wednesday morning In the HscAe1
Of q shouse. that q owned by William
Sloan, near Raedy Fork. ssytral
miles from Greeayille. With iths
large distilling plant was seized ter
gallons Of fresh run corn whiskey, and
1000 gallons of beer. Two ARRESTS
were made. MAG
y The raiders were led by Head Nea
Field Forces Queen, accompanied by
Group Leader Painter State ConStA-
BILE Bell and Private Detective G. G..
Corn. The quartette journeyed to
Reedy Fork and mead Mr.. Sloin,s
home found the 10 gallons Of whis-
key. When they approached his
house he was working in the front
yard grinding up sugar cane to make
sugar and syrup. The officers in.
quired if he knew anything about the
whiskey that they had found; he said
that he did not. .tEv
{, While he and the officers were talk
ing Detective Corn pushed open the
kitchen door of the house. Inside be
found a complete '.home made In the
Kitchen distilling outfit and before
the furnace lay John Williams, a
negro, sound asleep. The run" had
just been made and the boiler vas
almost dry. The 1000 gallons of
beer in barrels was stored In the
house and many containers for wh!s-
key were found. The still and eqn;p.
ment were destroyed and the two ar.
rested. Mr.. Sloan arranged bond
afternoon and was re-
leased. Williams still resides in
"Stony Lonesome" on Broad street"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
An Urgent Call to the
Democrats of Union County

1t is highly important that the
Democratic voters; both men and ;wo-
men, turn out and support the Demo.
cratic nominees in the general election
on November z.
There is a Republican candidate
for congress, Mr.. NJ. P. Norwood, OF
.Greenviie, South Carolina, and there
is being conducted a vigorous and
quiet campaign among the Rspubli.
cans and their friends for the purpose
OF getting out everybody possible to
vote fo- Mr.. Norwood for congress
and there is danger that unless the
Democrats turn out and vote and sup
port the nominee If the Democratic
party, the Hon. j. ]. McSwain, the
Republicans might run in their man
as "dark horse" Therefore all
Democrats are urged to get their reg
istratior certificates out at once and
also get their tax receipts and have
them ready so that on the morning
of November they can go to the
polls and vote for the Democratic can
didate for governor and the Demo-
cratic candidate for congress, and all
other Democratic candidates for state
Offices and county offices.
There is another reason why the
Democrats should turn out in full
strength and vote and it is this: A
reapportionment bill is pending in
congress to fix the number of rep
'resentatives in congress- from the scv-
eral states, and some Republicans
have been trying to cut down the rep
iresentation from the Southern States
to the basis Of the number Of people
voting at the general election, and as
that number has heretofore been
small it would cut the representation
>from South Carolina In half. If,
therefore, the vote this year is light
as heretofore it viii give the North
.ern Republicans another argument to
make against allowing the South a
fair 4 representation in congress.
Therefore the people should turn out
to vote as matter Of state duty in
order to guarantee a Just and proper
representation Of Southern interests
in the national congress.
Our state chairman has sounded
the warning. The matter is Of great
Importance. Let Union county, con-
stinue t.. respond to the call to. duty,
and every Democrat, man and woman,
60 to the polls next Tuesday prepared
and vote for our nominees.
ia. Sawyer,
11-1-3-4 County Chairman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Excitement Of Rum-Running
Attracts Norwegiana

Christiania, Nov. 3.--Illicit dealing
in liquor in prohibition Norway has
proved, such profitable trade that
It is estimated twenty percent Of
the population is actively engaged in
rum ,smuggling. The excitement and
adventure involved appeal to many
people, and are by no means small
factor In causing them to enter the
business.
The competition in the trade at
sea is so great that ninety-six per
cent alcohol from Germany is bought
at thirty cents quart on the boats
and sold ashore for two dollars. The
greater portion Of this stuff Is rank
and contains large percentage, Of
wood alcohol and other poisonous In
gradients.
Once ashore this liquor finds a
ready market at many times It's value,
and Is sold under the eyes Of the gov
eminent In all Of the cities and towns
tof the restricted districts.
The press Of Norway agrees that
the situation il little short Of pub.
He scandal, but Il II not able 10 offer
'any4suggsstions - TO how the rsvs-
/ nus sdspsrtmsnt shouid cope with
the law violAtors, ,
Meanwhile the government 10 los
ling millions sf crowns, as the liquor
brings no revenue into the state
treasury.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

I Paris. Nov. 3.--A, superb set OF
silky eyelashes, secure for all time
and impervious TO loss through laugh
ter or tears may 4 be had lin Paris
fora price, or rather I've, prices. the
cost in francs charged 70 the opera.
tion and the pain which this same
opeation entails.
There are Partisan women who
gladly pay both. The ladhes are
sSwn into othe edges OF the siids by q
deft surgeon, < and take root. there
after about twenty days. Seen clos<
at hand, they show no scnr or rim
around the 9lid TO- betray the sur-
kyctis st0ushes. ..al .e