davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
COOP. CREAMERY talk
ENTHUSES FARMERS

Potlatch-Talk of cooperative
creamery at Potlatch has awakened
the farmers of this locality to the need
of improving their herds. While few
districts are more ideal for a dairy
farm, until the present time no seri-
Gus attention has been given to the
industry here Several recent meet
ings of the farmers, however, have
called attention to dearth of real
high producing cows, such as would
be necessary to adequately support a
creamery and has stimulated the far
mers to an effort to remedy this de-
ficiency.
Within the last three weeks nearly
fifty high grade Holstein heifer calves
from Tilamook, Oregon, have been
delivered by the express company at
Potlatch and more stock is on the
road County agricultural authorities
are lending their assistance to this
easy method of building up dairy
methods with little outlay and a calf
club among the younger members of
the community is in course of organi-
zation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
Committee TO WORK OUT
SOLDIERS BONUS PLAN


Washington-(A. PA special
subcommittee to work out soldier
bonus plan, which will not entail any
heav ydraft on the federal treasury
within the next two years, was ap-
pointed Wednesday by the majority
members of the house ways and
means committee The subcommittee
met later Wednesday. Chairman
Fordney said that the plan will prob
ably be completed within two or three
days and will be Immediately report
ed.
The majority of the members of the
subcommittee came to no decision on
details. 1t is the general understand
ing, however, that the cash feature of
the measure, which if retained, will
be made so much less attractive than
the other features that there will be
small demand for the cash bonus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
TOWN MOVES AWAY FROM
BAD RAILWAY CROSSING

Bowling Green, O-Unable to move
a railroad crossing which has result
ed in several deaths, the little hamlet
of ROachtOn near here, has moved it's
eighty inhabitants. The town is now
located about three miles south of
Perryburg on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.
Roachton moved after efforts to
have the railway move it's crossing
failed. The main instigator was
George Schwind, on whose land the
hamlet now is situated.
Schwind owned the only general
store in Roachton. When he moved
half a mile from the original town
site, Roachton followed. Townsmen
assisted each other in the moving,
which took one week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

two teams from south Idaho, which
will amount to perhaps $1,000, must
be paid out of the receipts from
ticket sales He said that the tourna-
ment meant much to the university
and also to the community.
Coach Kelley recently returned
from tour of the high schools in
south Idaho and said that the uni
versity idea was growing rapidly all
through the state, with high school
students eager to complete their edu-
cation in their own state university.
President A. H. Upham also made
plea for support for the tOurna-
ment, stating that it was a distinct
aid in keeping the various districts of
the state in touch with the univer-
sity, and letting those at distance
know something of Moscow as a
community. He said that in order to
secure the tournament at the uni
versity it was necessary to pay the
expenses of the teams which come
from south Idaho.
A. H. Oversmith called attention
to the fact that, with fair attend
ance at the luncheon, he failed to see
a representative of retail establish
ment, and, urged that the board Of
directors make it their first order of
business to endeavor to get better
from the business men.
Coach Kelley seconded this plea for
a better attendance.
Secretary Rowe announced that on
March %, Troop No. 1 of the Boy
Scouts, would serve the luncheon, the
receipts to be used in financing the
Lolo Pass trip next sum
mer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
COACH KELLEY ANSWERS
RUTHERFORD'S STATEMENT

When the above interview of Coach
Rutherford of O. A. G. was called to
the attention of Director of Physical
Education Tom Kelley of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, he said:
"All I wish to say in regard to the
above is to call the attention of the
public to the fact that the University
of Idaho basketball team has been
selected to represent the Pacific
northwest at the national tournament
to be held at Indianapolis March 9, 10,
and IL, to play for the national col
legiate basketball championship.
To National Conference
"The team will leave for Indian
apolis on Saturday or Sunday next
and hopes to satisfactorily represent
this section of the United States.'
Coach Kelley called attention to the
percentage rating of the several teams
in the two western conferences ard
the relative standing of the teams. He
recognizes that o. A. G. has an ex-
cellent record and regrets very much
that o. A. G. refused to schedule
games with Idaho at the Portland
conference last December, at which
time an earnest endeavor was made by
Idaho to Schedule TWO or more Sdines
with them. 4
No Grounds fer Complaint
1.-THE only team that o. A. G. has
played that Idaho has not played is
Stanford" Coach Kelley added. "As to
the charges made relative to the
Idaho floor, no complaints have ever
been made in the past regarding this.
"As far as being in the Pacific coast
is concerned we are in the
just as much as the Uni
versity of Southern California. The
basketball games of the conference
were started before Idaho was admit
ted but the basketball schedule was
not finished until well after the con-
ference when Idaho and y. s. G. were
admitted to the full rights and privl-
leges of the conference
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
J. +. NAGLE, PROMINENT FARMER,
DIES AT HOME NEAR PALOUSE

John L. Nagle, well known resident
of northern Latah where he had
large land holdings in the district
east of Palouse, passed away sudden
ly at the family home Tuesday even
ing, aged 76 years. Until few min
utes before his death Mr.. Nagle seem
ed to be in his usual health, although
he had not been strong for several
years.
The funeral will be held in the
Catholic church at Palouse Friday
and the body will be brought to this
city for burial in the local Catholic
cemetery.
Mr. Nagle was substantial citizen
and was held in high esteem by the
people of the neighborhood where he
had lived for the past 18 years. He
is survived by his widow and eleven
grown children
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
!NO SUFFERING
FROM COAL STRIKE
MUCH COAL ON HAND-NON-
UNION FIELDS WILL PRODUCE
BIG TONNAGE.

Chicago, March la. P)-There
will be no immediate suffering if coal
operators and miners fail to reach an
agreement and a strike is called April
/ by the United Mine Workers OF
America, according to figures COM
piled by the United States Geological
Survey and Bureau of Census.
The survey, as of January 1, 1922
showed Al days supply of bituminous
coal on hand Production has slight
ly exceeded consumption since Jan
uary 1, according to operators fig
ures, and they indicate the country
will have something more than a
forty day supply by April /.
The government figures show the
distribution to the principal indus
tries and dealers Artificial gas
plants had the biggest supply of all
January /, with enough fuel on hand
to keep them running SO days. Retail
dealers were at the foot of the list
with a 33 day supply The other prin-
cipal soft coal users were supplied
as follows:
By-product coke plants. ..42 days
Steel plants ..............4S 4S days
Other induStrlalS ........... .5l days
Electric industrials .......... 81 days
Railroads .........e......... ..35 days
The government report estimated
the total available supply at 47,500,00O
tons. No figures are available on the
available supply of anthracite, but the
government report says it increased
after November /, 1921 when storage
yards held 1,76S,000 tons or domestic
sizes and 2,719,000 tons of steam
sizes.
While the soft coal held by retail
dealers January / was figured at 33
days supply, the figures were based
on the rate of consumption at the
time the stock was taken, in the mid
die of winter Coal dealers point out
that if a strike is called it will come
at the opening of the spring and sum-
mer seasons, when dealers sales for
domestic consumption are practically
negligible, and hence the supply could
be spread over much longer period
They also call attention to the fact
that in the last coal strike, in 1919,
2S.4 per cent of the country's mines
the non-uniOn fields,
continued production. Under normal
conditions the non-union fields can
produce from 3,5OO,OOO to 100000
tons a week, operating at maximum
operators say, and this sup
ply also would be available in event
the union fields strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
Twin FALLS MAN TO
CAPTAIN FRESHMAN TEAM

Philip King of Twin Falls will cap
tain freshmen track men this spring,
according to results of an election
held at meeting of candidates OF
both varsity and first-year track
squads. King made an excellent
showing in the interscholastic meets
at the university last year and much
is expected from him this spring.
Although the iron-clad training
rules do not go into effect until April
1, Coach Harsch has formulated set
of rules which are aimed to protect
the health of his men.
At present 40 men are out for var
sity and 25 for freshmen track. The
first-year track prospects are much
better than when indoor work was
started some time ago. The varsity
lacks material for field events, par
ticularly the pole vault and high
jump.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL
GIVES DANCING PARTY

Potlatch-The Potlatch high school
gave it's first dancing party on Mon
day night at the ball room of the
Potlatch Club House On account of
the basket ball games scheduled for
the weekend, it was decided to have
the party on Monday night from 700
to 100 so that it would not lower.the
efficiency of the team at the game.
The guests included the entire high
school enrolment and was chaper-
oned by Miss Dorcas Sparks, pr1n-
cipal of the high school, and Miss
Dottie Murray, Miss Mary McKenna,
Miss Hazel Marshall, Miss Verna We'll
ser and Miss Frances Mullaly Punch
was served throughout the evening. /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
HOUSE COMMITTEE CUTS
APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington-(A PA deficiency
appropriation of $10S ,415,2S7, approxi-
mately seventy-six and one-half mil
lions less than the amount requested
by the various departments, is recon-
mended in a bill reported Wednesday
by the house appropriations commit
tee. The largest item of the approprl-
alton is nearly ninety-four million for
the veternans' bureau. The commit
tee did not provide for the twelve
million sought by the shipping board
for the completion of vessels under
construction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
TWO Under ARREST FOR
POSSESSION OF LIQUOR

John Lindermann and Hjelmer Os-
terberg, arrested Wednesday morning
by Leo Vance, special deputy sheriff
of Troy, were brought to the county
jail Wednesday afternoon where
charges of possession of intoxicating
liquor were placed against them. The
wen were arraigned before Judge Nell
son of the probate court later in the
afternoon.
The men were arrested at the Lin
derman place, seven miles northeast
Of Troy, after Special Deputy Vance
had been informed of drunkenness at
the Linderman place. A half gallon
of moonshine liquor was taken and the
men arrested to have charges of pos
session filed against them later
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
NEW YORK FEDERAL JUDGE
SUCCEEDS JUDGE LANDS

Chicago-(A. P)-Federal Judge
Pulian NJ Mack Of New York, was
selected Wednesday by Judge George
A. Carpenter, senior federal judge of
the northern district of the United
States court, to serve the unexpired
term of Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, whose resignation became eff
fective Wednesday. Judge Mack will
serve until President Harding ap-
points Landis' successor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
COUGAR GAMES ON /
REGULAR SCHEDULE
VANDALS PLAY w. s. C. FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY-LEAVE FOR
INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY.

IdahO's two remaining games in the
Pacafic coast conference with the
Washington State college Cougars
will be played Friday and Saturday
nights as originally scheduled, ac-
cording to announcement Wednesday
by Graduate Manager Fred Graf.
AS the two w. S. c. games, the first
to be played at Moscow Friday night,
and the second at Pullman Saturday
night are looked upon as crucial
clashes Coach Mcmillan is anxious to
get his team in the best possible
shape. The Vandals are anxious to
win the Pacific coast conference with
percentage of 1000 or record of
eight straight victories.
To Get In Good Shape
1t was at first thought advisable to
make arrangements for the coming
games to be played Thursday and Fri
day in order to get the Idaho team
off day earlier on their invasion for
the basketball championship of the
United States at indianapolis. But
Coach Mcmillan would rather have
the w. S. G. games on Friday and
Saturday in order to give "Oz'
Thompson, star Idaho center, more
time in which to completely recover
from his recent illness.
Thompson, on account of sickness,
was out Of the last four games with
Whitman college and with his return
to the game the Vandals will be ma
terially strengthened. University fol-
lowers look to the Vandals to win
both games from the Cougars but the
Vandals will have no easy time with
Bohler's team. Undergraduates are
firmly convinced that the Vandals can
win both games but. there is an under
current of uneasiness about the sec
ond game at Pullman.
Idaho Vandals Ready
Harry Edwards, guard, who mas
been out of the past six games on ac-
count of a case of the mumps, is not
completely recovered and will prob
ably be unable to be in the l1neups
against Washington State. However,
with Thompson in the lineup again
the Vandals will present most for
array of individual and col
lective basketball ability when the
referees whistle starts the games.
Washington State has been strength
ened since the first two game series
with Idaho by Cisna, star center
Cisna is the crack basket shot OF the
Cougars and the w. S. G. offensive is
looked upon as more dangerous than
ever. Oregon Agricultural college
players Monday and Tuesday nights
at Pullman won both games from the
Cougars.
Second Game at Pullman
Only a limited number of Idaho stu
dents will be allowed to see the sec
ond game at Pullman Saturday night
on account of the influenza epidemic.
The O. A. CIV. S. C. games were
played behind closed doors and un-
less the ban is lifted only a limited
of w. S. G. and Idaho stu
dents will be able to see the game.
Washington State college and Uni
versity of Idaho fresmen play two
game series Monday and Tuesday. The
first game comes at Moscow on Mon
1ay and the second at Pullman on
Tuesday The two teams in the flrst
series broke even, each team winning
)ne game.
The Vandals will leave for Indian
apolis Sunday morning. Coach Nc
MILAN and Graduate Manager Graf
will take nine players and trainer
Or rubber who is yet to be decided up
IN,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
AWARD ENDS
NEW YORK PRESSMEN'S STRIKE

New York-(A P)-The contro-
versy between the publishers of the
daily papers of New York city and the
Web Pressmen's union over Federal
Judge Manton's arbitration award
ended Wednesday, Don c. Steitz, man
ager of the New York World, announ-
ced. All afternoon papers will
appear in full size at II a. M, Seitz
said. The morning papers appeared
in abbreviated form with most of the
mitted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
PROPOSE SALES AGENCY
FOR WHEAT MARKETING

Denver IA. Proposals for the
establishment OF national sales
agency for the cooperative marketing
of wheat We're under discussion Wed
nesday between representatives of the
Northwest Wheat Growers associa-
tion and representatives of four state
cooperative marketing associations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
GRAND JURY INDICTS
TWELVE MORE BROKERS

New York-(A. P)-Twelge more
stockholders were indicted by the sl-
preme court grand jury Wednesday
for Irregularities disclosed in District
Attorney Bantons investigation OF
bucket shopping, which followed the
failure of a number OF brokerage
firms The names of the defendants
were withheld from publication.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
WORLDS RECORD
IN 200 MILE DOG DERBY

The Pas, Manitoba Can=(A. P.)
c. b. Morgan's team, driven by Bill
Grayson, won the annual The Pass
dog derby reaching here shortly after
noon Wednesday with all of the dogs
of the team in excellent condition
The time of the winning team "a
hours and 81 minutes for the 200 mile
course, establishes a new worlds rec
ord
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
FIE MEN HOLD UP CLERK
ESCAPE WITH $4,000

Milwaukee-(A. P)-Five men held
up and robbed William Ormsby, pay
roll clerk of the Palm Olive company,
of nineteen thousand dollars as he
was leaving a taxicab at the COM
pany's plant. The bandits escaped IN
an automobile, pursued by Ormsby IN
the taxicab.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
CANADIAN IN WASHINGTON
ON RECIPROCITY QUESTION

Washington-(A P)- William H.
Fielding, Canadian minister Of finance,
had an engagement to see President
Harding Wednesday. State depart
ment officials said that it is their
understanding that Fielding is in
Washington to survey the situation
in respect to reciprocity. The Ameri-
can reciprocity act of 1911 is still on
the books as the repeal proposal has
never been acted upon by congress.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
A NIGHT UNDER
GARLANDiS ROOF
Closeup of Millionaire Philosopher

Charles Garland. 2s-year-old mil
iionaire. who gave up fortune. VIII.
and children in order that he might
be-himself
His hermit retreat Is recon
structed hen house. divided through
the middle and equipped with a
stove a table a cot. a desk. a damp
and a typewriter.
Here Is the oddly assorted family
which is seeking 20 wrest happi-
nees out OF Garland's tumbledown
farm seven miles out from this pic
turesque little town:
Garland-tall. clad In heavy
wooden shirt. khaki trousers. wooden
stockings and moccasine; a littls
shaggy mustach. betraying gleam-
ing white teeth when he emiies.s
Doris Benson - foster-sister OF
Garland. sturdily built, hair cut
short. clad in Knockers and blue
sweater.
Alice Newfoundland OF Doris
and OF Garland. blond braid down
her back. clad in knlckers and green
blouse, and using the soft thee
and thou" OF the Quakers.
There Was Laughter.
AS I stumbled across the darkness
I the lights from the reconstruct,
chicken house shone warm and vel
low. A blond girl was sitting on III
cot and hugging her knees contem
platlvely. A tail dark man was read
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

pay. The size OF debts had previ-
ously been unhead Of and there were
not counted IN millions but in bill
lions. don't blame the Demo
cratic Party for all Of those debts
but as many others I realize that we
must pay them which would mean
inucreased taxes"
Mr.. Vale praised the new Ford
ney- McCumber tariff bill and said
that It embodies all American prin-
clples OF protection to American in
dustries and labor. and that the bill
would restore the prosperity that
the nation once enjoyed.
He said that in Germany the in
dustries are in full blast while those
OF other European countries are
apparently paralyzed; that in
some instances the workmen are re-
ceiving 200 per cent more than they
ever did before. and because OF their
low rate OF exchange they can sell
articles at half the price the Ameri-
can manufactures can, and when
they are paid they can transmute
good American dollars into marks
and profit a hundredfoid.
1T will be a disastrous time when
American and European labor find
themselves on the same plane with
one another said Mr.. Vale.
ION top OF the horrors OF war.
still fresh in the minds OF every
one, there was no appeal stronger
than that OF the League Of Ma
tons" said Mr.. Vale. Back OF this
excitement there were certain prin-
ciples that had 10 be called to the
attention Of he people. These prin-
ciples eliminated, meant and stlll
mean. one thing-the non-ingerfer-
ence with affairs of Europe. All Eu-
warfare from barbaric ancestors.
and these tribal instincts and ami
mosities have found themselves IN
the business operations Of the Eu-
ropeans today"
Miss Jeanette Eckman followed
Mr. le and explained why she sup
ported the Republican administra-
zion. She said that before she had
become affiliated with politics and
before the women had received the
vote, she had been interested In a
number OF civic and State welfare
She said that in her
efforts for legislation of various
bills which she had helped to foster.
there had been no party that had
given her sch steady support as the
Republican party. Miss Eckman
also told Of instances showing the
real man in Senator dupont iDl CON
nection with his work at Washing
ton.
Isaac =. Brown. candidate for
Register OF Wills. spoke briefly upon
the Republican platform and prin-
ciples. He was followed by John F.
2. Clayton, candidate for State SEN
ator from the Fifth district and Ed
ward S. Megginson, candidate for
representative from the Tenth Rep
district.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
REPASS SENTENCE ON
ELLIS HAMILTON

Repassing OF sentence on Fannie
Dorazio who was taken into custody
yesterday on capias after falling
to perfect an appeal from the SEN
tence imposed on her In Municipal
Court sometime ago on charge OF
selling liquor was continued until
Monday by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning, at the
request of ]. Franls Ball. counsel for
the woman. Ball was fixed at $500.
Sentence was repassed on Ellis
Hamilton, who was fined SIS and
costs July 25 on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, growing out Of rail-
road strike trouble. Hamilton, like.
Mrs. Dorazio, failed to have his. ap-
peal perfected within the required
fifteen DAYS