davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
VANDALS MAKE RECORD
ON FORWARD PASSING

Football dopesters at the University
of Idaho believe that the Vandals
established new western forward
passing record in the Thanksgiving
day game against the University OF
Montana at MissouIa. The Idaho
eleven is credited with having COM
pleted Is passes for a gain of 296
yards.
In every important game this sea-
son. except the Armistice day game
at Boise against the University of
Utah, the Vandals made exceptional
gains through the air.
Records establish this aerial attack
in the Montana game as being a new
record for the west and one which
should compare favorably with those
of the middle west, where forward
passing is favored much more than on
the Pacific coast. \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
TWO ELIGIBLE FOR CHIEF
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT

The question of who is to be chief
Justice of the state supreme court
has been bothering state officials for
the past few days, since they dis
covered there are two members of the
court eligible for the position. John
C. Rice is the present chief justice,
but his term expires January /, 1928.
The state constitution says that the
Justice who has the shortest Term to
serve shall be chief justice, but this
provision was made for three justices,
and when in 1920 the constitution was
amended by vote of the people TO
provide for five judges, no provision
was made for selecting chief justice.
Both Justice Alfred Bulge ana
Justice Charles P. Mccarthy are eiig-
ible for the honor, as their terms ex-
pire at the same time, January o,
1925
Justice Bulge, however, announcer
Thursday that as result of an agree
ment between himself and Justice NC
Carthy he (Budge) would be the CHIEF
Justice But we will divide the hon
Ssr.'' he said.
This will be the second time that
Justice Bulge has held the position
Of chief Justice, he having had this
honor when appointed to fill the un-
expired term of George H. Stewart,
who died September 25, 1914.-States-
nAA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
PRACTICALLY ALL LATAH COUNTY
WHEAT CROP HAS BEEN MOVED.

A sudden shutting off in the demand
for export wheat on the qpast has
caused a drop in the local market,
and has stopped buying entirely, tenn
porari1y. The effect will not be felt
locally, however, according to George
SEWERS, manager of the Moscow Union
Warehouse company, as practically all
of the 1922 crop in this district has
been moved. Mr.. SEWERS estimates
that not to exceed five per cent of
the crop is still held by the farmers.
Most of the wheat now in Latah coun-
ty is left over from the 1920 and 1921
crops, few farmers having held since
the sensationl drop in the price in
the fall of 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
MRS. CARSON OF BURMAH TO
ADDRESS MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Mrs. Carson of Burmah, a returned
missionary who has spent thirty
eight years on the foreign mission
field, will address the Womens Mis-
sionary society of the Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon. Mrs
Carson spoke recently at the school
of missions, arousing such an inter
est in her work that she has beer
asked to speak again. She has very
remarkable story and it is hoped that
all the women of the church may be
able to hear her.
The Missionary society of the local
church is doing splendid work under
the leadership Of Mrs. Harry Whit
tier In addition to supporting a
trained nurse in the Presbyterian
hospital of Tategahr, India, the so
ciety has pledged $500.00 year for
the general missionary work of the
church A program of missionary
education is carried on throughout
the entire year.
The society has one hundred and
forty-o one members and is recognized
as one OF the strongest missionary
organizations in the synod.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
MOSCOW kIDDIES To Send
SANTA Letters BY RADIO

K F. A. N. radio broadcasting sta
ton, operated under the direction of
IT, w. Lieuallen, of the Electric Shop,
broadcasted a saxaphone concert,
given by two players, known as the
/" boy wonders" Saturday night. The
excellent music was heard at Spokane,
Lewiston, and other Inland Empire
points.
A radio feature of the next two
weeks, according to information given
out by MIR. Lieuallen will be the
broadcasting of letters to Santa Claus,
and receiving the replies. Little
people in Moscow and the surround
ing territory who wish to communicate
with Santa Claus by radio, are asked
to write their communications and
send them into the Electric Shop.
They will be transmitted on the same
day as received and the answers will
be given out within day or two
afterwards. All communications
should be addressed to Santa Claus,
care Electric Shop, Mocow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
Big Mill AT POTLATCH
Shut DOWN FOR WINTER

The POtlatch Lumber cOmpany's
big mill at POtlatch was closed down
Saturday night, and will remain clos
made to the Star-Mirror by A. w.
Laird, general manager of the COM
pany, over long distance telephone
this afternoon was to the effect that
the company had intended operating
for a few weeks yet, but the severe
storm, coupled with the car shortage,
made it necessary to suspend oper-
ations at once.
While the demand for lumber is
fairly good, Mr.. Laird stated, the car
shortage has resulted in the yard
filling up, necessitating an abrupt
termination of activities, both at the
mill and in the woods, for the winter.
The company has been greatly dis
commoded by the inability to secure
cars the past fall, but the manage
ment expects a more favorable con-
dition before spring and it seems GER
tain that it will not be necessary to
prolong the shutdown beyond the
first of March.
Several hundred men will be thrown
out of employment by the sudden ces-
sation of work and with winter just
coming on, this is considered one of
the unfortunate features. However,
1t has been the policy of the company
to take care, in SO far as possible,
OF men with families, during any
time that the plant is not in oper-
alton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
POULTRY MEN SET
DATES FOR SHOW
PANHANDLE POULTRY ASSOCIA-
TION EXHIBITION IN MOSCOW
JANUARY 25, 26, "a.

The annual Panhandle Poultry as
sociation show will be held at Mos
COW, January rs, rs, and 27, according
to decision arrived at at a meeting
of the association, Saturday afternoon.
One of the features of the show will
be poultry judging contest between
teams representing the University OF
Idaho and Washington state college.
Plans for the largest show in the
history of Moscow were made. A
seperate building will be rented to
house the large number of exhibits
expected from all parts of northern
Idaho and eastern Washington. All
cash prizes are to be offered as
awards to winning exhibitors.
Reorganization Last Year.
The show will be recognised as an
official show of the American Poultry
association in that the Panhandle as
sociation is a unit of the national
organization. A number Of years ago
what was known as the Moscow Pou1
try association held a charter from
the national association but the char
ter was allowed to lapse during the
war Last year the association was
reorganized into the Panhandle as
sociation and the charter was re-
newed.
r. E. Waldo, vice-president of the
Pandle association, H. w. Hubert,
secretary, and e. A. Kruver were
named on the commission Of super
visors for the show. Frank Chitty
was made chairman of the finance
committee with Herman Wilson and
Mayor Hawkin Melgard the other
members of the committee. The show
will be financed through advertising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
NOTED EDUCATOR LECTURER TO
SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY WED.

Professor Franck L. Schoell of Sor
bonne University, Paris, but for the
past three years with the University
of Chicago, will speak before an open
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, in room 217, the large lecture
room on the second floor of the adj
ministration building at the Univer-
sity of Idaho The lecture will ~
given under the auspices of the de-
partment of modern languages of the
university, of which Dean ]. G. Ed
ridge is the head. The subject will
probably be Guilds and Cathedrals
of France" and the lecture will be
delivered in English.
Miss Edith Denise, who was with
the university last year, and Miss
Mae Matthew, now instructor in ro-
nance languages, have both had
work with Professor Schoell, and
speak very highly of him
The meeting Wednesday afternoon
will be open to all who are inter-
ested, and it is possible that it will
be followed by an evening meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
VACATION PERIODS
FIXED BY FACULTY
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL TO BE RUN
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF HOLI-
DAY RATES.

| Christmas vacation at the University
of Idaho will start at noon on Thurs
day, December 21, and close at 8
O'Clock the morning of Thursday
January 4. This decision was reached
at a recent meeting of the University
of Idaho faculty and announced from
the presidents office today. In all
probability there will be no Christmas
or special rates.
E. A. Klippel, Jr., of Spokane, ira
yelling passenger agent of the Union
Pacific system, held off announcement
of the annual U. of l. Christmas
special train to Boise and Pocatello
in the hope that the various railroads
would again participate in Christmas
holiday rates, as wefe effective last
year.
No Special Rates.
However, all railroads have made
emphatic announcements that there is
very little chance of any holiday rates
being made this year, as those put in
last year did not seem to make any
difference in the Christmas travel.
Students and all other persons are
advised by railroad officials to figure
on the regular rates.
There will be a special train again
this year operating direct to Poca-
tello and with special connections for
Boise and Twin Falls. The special
will operate upon a limited schedule
between Moscow and Weiser, making
only such stops as are necessary for
changes of engine. The train will
consist of five standard sleepers,
diner coach, dynamo-b baggage car, and
full length composite observation
car, making a total of nine cars.
Mr.. Klippel hopes to operate the
observation car straight through to
Pocatello so that all the students may
have the benefit of this library and
club car the entire distance each way
Plans are also being made to arrange
for dancing enroute this year.
Leave Thursday Afternoon.
The special will leave Moscow
afternoon, December 21, at
2 o'clock according to present plans.
The train will arrive in Boise the next
at 1920; Twin Falls, $3.50
p M; Peeatello, 1925 pm; and other
points along the Oregon Short Line to
correspond.
On the return trip the plans are
being made to give the students the
maximum amount of time at their
homes. The return special will reach
MOSCOW at 1880 the morning OF JGnu-
ary 4. The diner will be carried
straight through so that students may
eat breakfast and be on time for 8
o'clock classes. With this schedule
the special will probably leave Poca
Lello at o'clock the morning of
January 3, and the connections from
Twin Falls at 1920, and from Boise
at o'clock in the afternoon
If there are enough Blackfoot and
Idaho Falls students Mr.. Klippel hopes
to operate a special sleeper direct
through for them. Inasmuch as there
will be athletic teams on the trip
there is not likely to be any crowded
either in the diner or the
sleepers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
FIREmEN MAKE RECORD
RUN TO LIBRARY FIRE

Firemen were called to the Moscow
public library Sunday morning shortly
after 10:30 on account of a small fire
in the basement. The fire was ex-
tinguished before any damage was
done. The fire was caused from hot
stove pipe which ignited the wood
work of partition.
The firemen had a record run and
the turnout to the library in the
blistering cold of Sunday morning.
The two motor trucks ploughed
through the heavy and drifted snow
without difficulty and there were
enough firemen answering the alarm
to have put out a fire of dangerous
proportions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR BETTER STOCK
GRAVES OF SPOKANE TO DISTRI-
Butte BULL CALVES TO
IDAHO CLUBS.

To foster production of pure-bred
dairy stock in Idaho, the Waikiki
Farm, through Jay P. Graves of Spo-
kane, owner, will distribute IL Jer-
sey bull calves in the state during
the coming year. To insure efficient
placing, the distribution has been en-
trusted largely to the University of
Idaho college of agriculture, working
through the extension division.
A waikiki Farm bull calf may be
available to any club with not less
than three or more than six members,
who own at least 20 females Of
breeding age. The club members
shall select one of their number to
raise and manage the bull, which is
to be kept on the managers farm.
BY stipulations in the contract to
be signed by Waikiki Farm and the
club receiving the bull, certain re-
servations are made with regard to
sale or exchange of the bull with an
other bull club.
Applications to County Agent
Applications of clubs are to be
made to the county agent who will
Immediately forward the application to
Waikiki Farm. If bull calf is avail
able at the time, the county agent
will meet with the prospective club
members and assist them in organiz-
ing so as to meet the requirements
for a Waikiki bull club.
This method of distributing oull
calves was tried in Idaho last year,
when the Waikiki breeders made six
calves available to clubs in this state.
The college of agriculture is taking
an active part in this program and
promises to make every effort to see
that the animals are placed where they
will be of greatest benefit to dairylng,
Idaho's fast growing industry.
Glad to Cooperate.
We are glad to cooperate with
Mr.. Graves of Waikiki Farm, In
bringing into Idaho these young Jer-
sey bulls which represent some of
the best blood line of the breed said
Dean Iddings of the college of agri-
culture "The plan will result un-
doubtedly in material improvement in
large number of dairy herds in the
state.
Waikiki Farm is devoted largely
to the handling of a lG>ge pure-bred
herd of Jerseys This herd has been
prominent in the prize winnings at
the leading northwestern livestock
shows
Reports of last years distribution
of calves have been favorable and in
dicate that they have been in good
hands and have been appreciated by
communities in which they were
placed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
MOSCOW EXPERIENCES
RIG TEMPERATURE DROP

A drop in temperature OF SO degrees
in "a hours from 33 degrees above to
five degrees below was experienced In
Moscow last night, according to re-
port from Moscow's cooperative wea-
ther bureau office as announced by Ii.
w. Hubert The coolest weather OF
the year was registered when the tenn
perature dropped to five degrees be-
low at o'clock this morning.
The second coldest mark OF TINS
winter came on December 8 when six
degrees above was experienced.
After dropping to five degrees below
the weather warmed up with the ar
rival of the sun and with an absolutely
clear sky today was a pleasant winter
day in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
stipulation entered
In ROAD CONTRACT CASE

The case of J. H. Devlin against X.
Green and others was dismissed this
morning upon motion of the plain
tiff, after the parties had entered into
a stipulation out of court. The jury
in this case was impaneled Satur-
day afternoon and part of the evl-
dence was introduced
The case, as originally instituted,
sought the recovery of balance al
legged to be owing the plaintln as
sub-contractor on highway work be-
tween Moscow and Genesee on state
aid project No. Is.
Tomorrow the case of Rodney P.
Drury, suing through guardian,
against DR.. S. c. Faust will open in
Judge E. C. Steele's court before a
jury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
FIREMEN WILL HOLD BANQUET
AT TEMPLE FRIDAY NIGHT

The annual banquet of the Moscow
Volunteer Fire department will be
held Tuesday evening at $50 at the
Elks' temple. The banquet will be
followed by program Of toasts, sew
eral local business men will be
guests of the department and will
make talks 1t is urged that all fire
men be present.
Committees will be appointed at
this meeting for the annual Firemen's s
ball, which will be held at some date
during the holidays, in the univers-
ity auditorium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11

Stewart McArcher, veteran engi-
neer on the Washington, Idaho &
Montana railway out of Palouse,
died at his home in Potlatch SaJur-
day, following lingering illness with
cancer. The funeral will be held
Tuesday, and will be conducted by
the Elks lodge. Mr.. Archer was a
member of Moscow Lodge No. 249.
The officers and, the Elks' quartet,
together with other members Of the
order, will be in attendance at the
funeral.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11

The Executive committee of the
Latah County Fish and Game associa-
ton went to Lewiston, Monday, to at
tend two days session. The COM
mittee represents Idaho, Lewis, Latah,
Nez Perce, and Clearwater counties.
They expect, among other business, to
make recommendations to the Legis-
lature regarding game legislation.
,-A64ne
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
= - = + = p - !. I. = + + + 4. = .
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday, 1
+ fair; colder tonight with a cold 1
: wave in the south; continued I
+ cold in the north. 1
+ hington-Tonight and Tues l
+ day, fair; continued cold with 1
: moderate northeasterly winds. !
+ I. + + + !. + i. + p + + + + 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11

= November 17-Stanford univer- 4
= sity at Palo Alto. I
= November 24-University of {
= Southern California at Los An !
= geles. I
= + 4. = !. + I. = + , 4. = + r z .
Albert Knudson, graduate manager
of athletics at the University of Ida
ho, and Dean M. F. Angel, university
faculty representative in the Pacific
Coast and Northwest conferences and
president of the latter conference,
returned to Moscow today from Sc
attic after attending the conference
meetings.
Coach Mathews will return either
tonight or tomorrow morning.
The schedule, if approved by the
university faculty and carried cut as
planned, will give Moscow four home
games and in reality five home games
Including the game against Washing
ton State college. The home game
will be against Whitman, Montana,
Gonzaga and Oregon. The game with
Whitman is tentative, however.
@. A. C. at Boise
Satisfactory arrangements were
made by the Idaho representatives
with o. A. C. for the Fourth Annual
Armistice day game at Boise. The
Oregon "Aggies" have always turned
out dangerously powerful football
teams and the contest is certain to
attract great attention in southern
Idaho and eastern Oregon.
Idaho's representatives reported
a satisfactory meeting of both con-
ferences There was friendly feel
ing at both meetings and the football
schedules of all teams are we'll bal
anced. All of the conference teams
are carrying heavy schedules.
Schedule Best In Years
The Idaho schedule is the best in
years in that it has four home games
and the only hard trip Of the season
comes at the end. This trip will be
long but not hard in that the Vandals
will play Stanford and then go from
Palo Alto to Los Angeles for
weeks rest and acclimatiOn before
meeting the U. S. G. Trojans. The
Idaho players will break training af-
ter the U. S. c. game.
''Bob" Fitzke, Idaho's punter and
drop kicker, will be eligible for both
next season: His play
ing in the Whitman game this year
was waived by both conferences,
thereby making him eligible for two
seasons of varsity football at the
University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
SCHEDULE CARRIES
FOUR HOME GAMES
IDAHO VANDALS PLAY EIGHT
QA1ES-ARRANG BEST
IN YEARS
+ + f. + + + y 4. 4. I. I.
Idaho 1928 Schedule


= September 29-Whitman col !
, lege at Moscow, tentative. !
October 13-Montana univers- I
: ity at Moscow. !
: October 29-Washington State !
, college at Pullman. I
: October 27-University of Ore 1
: gon at Moscow, tentative /
November 3-Gonzaga univers- 1
; tty at Moscow, tentative. I
; November 10-Oregon AgricuI- 4
tural college at Boise in the I
; Fourth Annual Armistice day I
? game. Z
November 17-Stanford univer- 4
sity at Palo Alto. i
November 24-University of {
Southern California at Los An !
geles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
County Court Proceedings

Monday, September iith.. tS::.
Court Me, Pursuant to Adjourn.
ment, when were Present: II, n.
/ Bunnell, County Judge. Burrell
Short aud Asa Fordyce. County Com.
missioners. The following proceed
ings we're had:
q. NJ. Raymond. reporting, $3.50.
@. NJ. Raymond, reporting, $500.
Road Claim allowed and warrant
drawn:
Burrell Short. mileage. si0S.00.
Road Bond Claims allowed and
warrants drawn:
Ciark-kendall 4 Co. assistance in
issuing bonds. SiSOO.0O.
l.. w. Copeland. right OF way.
$4,000.
A. W. Bradshaw, right OF way,
$4,000.
whereupon Court Adjourned until
Saturday September i6. 1899,
X. II. BCNNELl.. County Judge.
ASA FORDYCE. Commissioner.
BuRRELL SHORT. Commissioners.
DE 1T REMEMBERED That at a
Regular Meeting OF the Board OF
Equalization OF Klamath County,
Oregon. begun and held ut the Court
Room OF said County ON Monday.
September IL. ls22. the same being
the Second Monday In September.
1922. and the time fixed by law for
holding a regular term, when were
present:
r. II. Bunnell. County Judge.
W T. Ice. County Assessor.
~ u noIan Cnnp.y Ilart Tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

In the daylight arc being whispered
in the dark. Those capable OF will
full attempts ut the destruction OF
character and reputation In order to
crafty petty political grudges and
gain petty political ends, deserve tho
scverest excoriation.
We are not concerned greatly,
however, with the effect upon Mayor
wiieys reputation, His standing Is
too secure to he injured by petty
malice.
Therefore we seek to escape from
stirring ur bitter feelings by employ.
ing bitter words
We only warn. as We feel our post
tion ccmpels us. against this cam.
paign OF curbstonc whispering and
backstairs gossip. We merely de-
fend. as We feel IL is our duty. pub
lie official who has endeavored to
serve to his best ability the whole
people of this city, whose only crime
in the eyes OF enemies they would
honestly admit it's his refusal to
extend patronage or play favorites at
the expense OF the people he serves.
And we feel that we can safely
leave the sting OF rebuke to the WON.
en- voters OF the city. whose intelli.
gence is being gratuitously insulted.
when their decision is registered at
the polls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

Get results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

sDNEsDAY. OCTOBER ~, 1922.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

Expenditures Of Pro Board During Period From June
80, 1922 a September ~, 1Oy2: