davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
ARMS Conference MEN.
AWAIT WORD FROM TOKYO

Washington-(A. P.)-While await
ing word from Tokyo on the final
draft of the provisions for Pacific
coast Notifications, the naval commit
tee of the big five arms conference
proceeded Wednesday with discus
sions of other features of the naval
limitation treaty. Negotiations in re-
gard to Shantung were renewed by
the Japanese and Chinese groups,
with the understanding that the dead
locked railroad question be held in
allegiance while efforts are made to
reach decisions on other controvers-
ial elements.
Japan's arms conference delegates
Wednesday practically agreed to the
withdrawal of Japanese troops from
the Kiao Chow leasehold and the
Using Tao Tsian-Fu railway This
agreement is on the condition that
China furnish adequate policing The
date on which Withdrawals are to
become effective was not discussed,
but Japanese delegates suggested that
the withdrawal of the railway guard
be treated separately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

Cannes CA. P)-British memoran-
dunn proposing an Anglo-French pact,
introduced here Wednesday, declares
that Great Britain makes Frances
security her own problem and that
Great Britain will again be ready to
throw in her forces, as in 1914, II
French soil is attacked
Naval rivalry must be avoided, the
memorandum sets forth, and also de-
clares that submarines proved useless
in naval attack or defense and that
they were useful only to prey upon
merchant marine. Resumption OF
Russian trade relations was declared
as indispensable to the recovery OF
Europe. A copy of the British memo
randum was handed Premier Briand
of France on Tuesday.
Ambassador Harvey attended We'd
nesday's sessions of the Allied SUI
preme Council, having almost com
pletely recovered from the shock suf-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
'|DAHO'S VANDALS
TO PLAY G0NzAGA
FRESHMEN OF SPOKANE HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT FOR GAME
AT GYM

Idaho Vandals and the Gonzaga uni.
versity basketball men meet here Fri
day night on the University of Idaho
gymnasium floor in their first clash
of the season. Coach David Mcmillan
regards the game as a crucial con-
test even though the Irishmen from
Spokane are not in the Pacific coast
or Northwestern conferences. The
contest will probably be big draw
ing card for people of Moscow and
those from surrounding cities.
The Gonzaga men have worked up
fast organization and the Idaho
Vandals, while they are doped to win,
do not expect to have too easy a time
with the visitors from Spokane.
Through the new seating arrange
ments at the university gymnasium it
is now possible to seat 1000 people.
Cancel One Game
Two games with Gonzaga at Mos
COW and two at Spokane were ar
ranged for on the original schedule
but due to the annual Junior prom on
Saturday night in the gymnasium,
Graduate Manager Fred Goff has been
forced to call off the second game
AS result of this cancellation, one
Of the two Spokane games will prob
ably be cancelled. Idaho will meet
Gonzaga, however, at Spokane on
February 2, while enroute to Mis-
sou1a, Mont, where the Vandals play
the University of Montana five on
February 3 and 4.
The Vandals play their first con-
ference games with the University of
Oregon at Eugene. Ore, on January
16 and IT, On this trip McMillan's
men will play Willamette university,
January 18 and 20; the South Park
way athletic club in Portland. Janu
ary 49,; the Multnomah Athletic club
at Portland, January 81.
California Game Unsettled
Graduate Manager Graft announced
Wednesday that no definite decision
1ad been made on the California-lda-
no game. scheduled for Moscow on
January 25. He is having telegraphlc
with the graduate
manager of California's athletics but
Up to Wednesday afternoon no decls-
on as to the game in Moscow had
)een made.
During the first two days of the
week Coach Mcmillan has been keep
ng his men hard at work each after
loon in the gymnasium. AS his first
cam has not yet permanently been
elected the candidates for REGULAR
,erths are working hard. Mcmillan
S nerfecting his team nlay. the thing
hat whipped the Walla Walla Am
,rican Ltgion in the two recent games
,1ayed here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
UNIQUE HOBO POET TO RECITE
AT UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY

vachel Lindsay, known as the
tramp poet, the modern troubadour,' .
will give a recital of his own poems
Thursday morning at the University
of Idaho auditorium. The assembly
for students and people of Moscow
starts at 10:30. All the first three
periods have been shortened and the
entire II o'clock hour has been given
over to Lindsay's appearance en- the
Idaho campus.
Lindsay is billed as most Unique
figure in American literature. Congo"
and General William Booth Enters
Heaven are his two best known
poems. He is a believer in the spok-
en- word as the essence of his poetry
and as result the effectiveness of
his work is lost to large extent un-
less his poems are heard.
Students will be charged twenty
five cents for hearing Lindsay and the
price for townspeople is thirty-five
cents. There will be no reserved
seats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

]. K. Mccormack OF Spokane was
named as president of the First Ma
tional bank of Moscow for the coming
year at the annual meeting of the
stockholders held here Tuesday eve
ming. Other officers We're: w. Claude
Renfrew, Moscow. yice-president; j.
s. Heckathorn, Moscow, cashier; A.
H. Johnson, Walter Johnson, assist
ant cashiers.
The members of the board of direc-
torse were reelected as follows: j.
X. Mccormack of Spokane, w. Claude
Renfrew of Moscow, J. S. Heckathorn
of Moscow, Thomas Wren of Fem,
and j. c. Orland of Moscow Mr.. Nc
Cornack and Mr. Wren were both
present at the stockholders meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
GAME ORGANIZATION TO
RESTOCK U. MUSEUM

At the last meeting Of the Latah
County Fish and Game association
a movement was started to restock
the museum at the University of Ida
no, which was destroyed by fire when
the administration building burned
IN 1908. A committee was appointed
to cooperate with other like organiza-
tions in the state in securing the best
possible specimens of Idaho wild life.
w. F. Morgareidge, a member of
the association, spoke on the work of
the organization and especially en-
dorsed the plan of renewing the
museum.
F. D. Hawley, Boy Scout executive,
spoke of the training which the boys
are receiving along lines which con-
form with the work of the Fish and
Game association Believing that
both the association and the Boy
Scouts would benefit, a movement
was started to admit Boy Scouts as
junior members of the association.
L. E. Brooks, deputy state game
warden, madt report on the game
situation in his territory during the
past fall, showing comparatively few
violations. He stated that the state
authorities had authorized him to have
the quail in the district fed during
the period when the ground is COW
cred with snow, and said that he had
made arrangements with farmers in
the neighborhoods where there are
covies of quail, to throw out wheat
for their sustenance.
The local association joined with
the PotIatch organization in petition
ing the state department to allow each
to act in the capacity of
deputy game warden, to aid in enforc-
ing the game laws.
Clyde Hall told an interesting story
Of a fishing trip last year to the
north fork of the Occur d'Alene and
Russell recounted the har
rowing experiences, some of which
we're published in The Star-Mirror of
he hunting trip of himself and party
n the Clearwater district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
WELL KNOWN MOSCOW
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRY

Richard N. Claiborne, and Miss
Faye Kitley, both of Moscow were
united in marriage Wednesday morn
ing at the rectory of the Holy Trinity
Catholic church, Rev. N. F. Wirtz-
berger, officiating. Only relatives
were present. After the wedding
delicious wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Jacksha The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Kitley, pioneer
residents of Moscow and graduated
from the Moscow high school in the
class of 1921. The groom is the son
of ]. K. Claiborne, we'll known Mos
COW jeweler and is associated with his
father in business. The couple will
make their home in Moscow. Mrs.
Kitley, mother of the bride will give
a supper in their honor Wednesday
evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
FINDS DIVERSITY
BRINGSPR0SPERITY
+. NJ. GUSTAFS0N FARMS so THAT
EACH WEEK SEES SOME CASH
COMING HIS WAY.

| f. M. GuStafSon, owner of Sunny
side farm, three miles southeast Of
MOSCOW, is one of the farmers who
sees diversified farming as the secret
or prosperity on the Latah county
farm in the future. During the period
when wheat was selling for two dol
lars and more per buShel, Mr.. GuStaf-
son had some wheat to sell, but he
was also producing alfalfa and peas
and keeping chickens, hogs and cat
tie on the farm, just as he had prior
to the high prices. AS a result he
made money all through the period of
war prices and finds himself, when
the price of grain declined, with his
farm stocked with livestock, and pre-
pared to go right along turning off
hogs and butter and eggs.
Mr.. Gustafson had flock of 100
hens during 1921 and hese hens,
during the year, produced 10000 eggs,
or 153 eggs for each hen, with eggs
bringing fair price most of the year,
it can easily be seen that there was
some profit from this flock. Mr.. Gus
tafson also finds a few hogs on a
farm good source of income. A
few days ago he hauled load of hogs
in to the Hagan & Cushing packing
plant and received $25S for them.
These hogs are all from the gilt Sc
cured by his son, Ardie, through the
Armour Pig club, some two years
aga
Mr.. Gustafson is firm believes in
rotating crops and has followed this
policy for many years. He finds peas
one of the best crops to build up the
soil. Last year he produced AZ BUSH
els of wheat to the acre on piece Of
land that has been summerfallowed
but twice in 20 years, but on which
he has rotated crops. He summer
fallows only when the land becomes
foul.
The Gustafson home contains every
that is to be found in the
best homes in the city. There is hot
and cold water, electric lights and
all modern equipment, both in the
house and the barn, for carrying on
The work as efficiently and with as
little effort as possible. Mr.. Gustaf-
son went into thefarming game in the
Palouse country to succeed. He has
operated his farm in a business-like
way and it has brought him pros
Derity and at the same time he has
become convinced that prosperity Is
more certain in this district than any
where else on earth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
GRIEF STRICKEN ILLINOIS
MOTHER SEEKS HER son

Postmaster Morgareidge IS IN re-
ceipt of circular from Mrs. Sam
Griswold of Camp Point, Illinois, ask
ing aid in finding her son, Emerson
Griswold, who is 23 years old, and
who, after returning from service IN
the World War, left home in April.
1919 to see the west. He was heard
from in Washington and later IN Ore
gon. The last word received from
him by the grief-stricken mother was
in June, 1920 The mother will pay
a reward of $50 to anyone giving her
information which will put her in
communication with her boy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
L. F. WRIGHT PASSES AWAY
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

T. F. Wright, an aged resident OF
Moscow, passed away at his home on
Lynn avenue Wednesday morning
after lingering Illness He is sur
vived by his wife and one son, Arthur
Wright, who lives near Moscow The
family lived for many years on a farm
near Palouse, moving to this city
some two years ago.
The body will be taken to Palouse
Thursday, where the funeral services
will be held in the afternoon and in
terment made in the Palouse ceme-
terry. The funeral service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. W. S. Crockett,
pastor of the local Christian church
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
APPROPRIATION BILL
ELIMINATES AIR MAIL

Washington-(A.. P)-With provis-
ions for the elimination of the air
mail service the annual post office
appropriation bill, carrying appropri-
ations of approximately five hundred
and fifty million dollars, was favor
ably reported on Wednesday by the
house appropriations committee.
The total carried in the measure is
more than twenty-four million less
than the appropriation for the current
fiscal year. The total is also twenty
four million less than the amount re-
quested by the federal budget bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
TRANSPORT CARRYING TROOPS
SPRINGS LEAK: NO DANGER

New York-(A. P)-The army trans
port Cook" bringing American troops
from Germany, sprung a leak $50
miles from New York but the damage
has been temporarily repaired and the
ship is in no immediate danger, ac-
cording to radiograms received here
Wednesday. A later report Wednes-
day afternoon was to the effect that
the ship was in no danger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
OKLAHOMA SENATOR INTRODUCES
HOT NEWBERRY RESOLUTION

Washington-(A. PA resolution
declaring Newberry not entitled to a
seat in the senate because of "ad-
mitted expenditure by relatives and
friends of two hundred thousand dol
lars in his behalf" but making no
reference to questions of Newberry's
moral turpitude in connection with his
campaign or his committees activi-
ties, was introduced in the senate
Wednesday by Senator Owen, demo-
crat. from Oklahoma.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
INTEREST GROWS IN MEET
INGS AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The meetings at the Christian
church are attracting large crowds.
Tuesday evening the auditorium was
crowded, the annex was thrown open
and that, too, was we'll filled. Evange-
list Ross gave an able sermon which
was followed by baptismal services.
There have been IA additions to the
church during the past week. Evange-
list Ross will speak Wednesday eve
ming on "The Greatest Thing in Mos
cow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
SECOND ARBUCKLE TRIAL
STARTS WEDNESDAY

San Francisco-(A. P)-The second
manslaughter trial of Roscoe Arbuclzle
in connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rape, began here Wednes-
day. The first trial ended in a disa-
greement of the jury Counsel for
the defense expressed the opinion
that the selection of the jury would
not take more than three days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
To Address Associated Miners.

O. p Jenkins of Pullman, in charge
of the department of conservation and
development of the Washington state
bureau Of geology, will address the
Associated Miners of the University of
Idaho school of mines in room 217
administration building Wednesday
evening His subject will be an illus
trated lecture on 'The Geology of
Arizona" He is well known geo
logist of the western country having
drawn up the geological map of Ari--
zona.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
SOUTH IRELAND PARLIAMENT
TO MEET ON SATURDAY

Dublin-(A. PA meeting Of the
Southern Ireland parliament was
summoned for Saturday. De Valera
informed newspaper men Wednesday
afternoon that his party would not
recognize the meeting of this parlia-
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
FORMER ARMY SURGEON DENIES
HANGINGS NEAR GONDRECOURT

Washington-(A. P.)-Dr. H. E
Ross of Danville, ILL.,, battalion sur
geon with the sixteenth infantry, de-
clared Wednesday to the senate COM
mittee investigating the Watson
charges, that he had not heard of any
lynchings at Gondrecourt, or of any
hangings in that locality. Robert
Marrison of Washington, N. c., had
testified that he saw a Mexican lynch
ed near Gondrecourt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
MANY Attend Chamber Meeting.

Today's meeting of the Moscow
chamber of commerce was one OF the
most enthusiastic and largely attend
ed in several months and is taken
as a promise of a year of enthusiastic
work on the part of the organization
The proceedings of the meeting will
appear in tomorrow's Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
GRAIN TO RUSSIA
In BOARD VESSELS AT COST

Washington P)-An agree
ment to transport grain to Russia in
shipping board vessels at cost was
reached Wednesday in conference by
Herbert Hoover and Chairman Lasky
of the shipping board with President
Harding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
EIks TO Meet Thursday.

A meeting of local Flks will be held
at the temple Thursday at 2:30 for
the purpose of working out the plans
of the annual dinner dance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
Ice Harvest at POtIatch.

Potlatch-J F. Elsea, proprietor OF
the Potlatch confectionery, has been
harvesting ice the past week from the
Palouse' river Just above the Rock
Creek dam. ALTHOUGH only elght
inches thick the ice is of very su-
perior quality.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
NEW GIRL SCOTT TROOP
N 0RG.tNIZED FRIDAY.

ANEW Girl Scout Troop. 20 he known
Ms Troop No. Six. was organized Fri
dav afternoon at the social center n,
IN" First Christian Church under the
direction of Miss Lee woltlin who will
be- captain.
Grcat interest and enthusiasm ws.
nanifcsted To- the sixteen girls present
TWO patrols were formed: patrol one.
which will he In charge Of Elizabeth
Jane Wheailey. and patrol two. Mar.
Haret Aienius. Miss Wilcox will as.
sist In first aid work.
Among those present were: Eliza
beth Jane wheatley. Maurine Klliougn.
virginia Egbert Frances Aida Dodson.
katherine Smith. Ruth Myers. Clsrlce
Dixon. Margaret Givins. Billy Davis
Proctor, Margaret Alcnius, Thelms
Trolineer. Grncc Carter. Alya smith
Ellen Bailey Dixon. Maxine Rabb and
Edith Brooks.
u Is hoped that II will he understood
that this troop IL no, confined 10 girls
or the First Christian Church. hui
girls 81 any denomination In the CITY
between the ages Of 10 10 N years Of
agr who are Interested In the scout
work are invited to Join.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
LOCAL COUNCIL or GIRL
MOTIFS To RE ORG NNlZen

. y local Council OF the Girl Scout or.
fanizaticn OF Amarillo win he or.
sanized Monday afternoon at > o'cioc,,
~ the social center OF the FRS, Chris.
dian Church.
Representatives from the various
churches Of the city. schools. women.
scinbs. Mothers and Parent. Teachers
Clubs are asked 10 he present 10 ass,s,
IN the oreanizatlon Of this council.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
SOCIETY.

frcm American composers Will make up
Fioup three. which will contain some
Of the most well loved and popular
songs ~ the day
.lrs. Wilson will be- assisted duting
the evening by Miss MTiel Phillips,
poDnlar reader and impersonaior. who
Is . graduate u the Emerson School %:
Expression at Boston. and II now IN.
structor ~ expression In the State Nor.
NAL ~ Canyon. one ~ the numbers
which Miss Phillips viii give viii lie
AN arrangement of the oneact play,
Happiness" by Alfred Nays.
Tickets for the entertainment will be-
placed on sale at an early date. The adj
mission Zee has been put al unusually
reasonable figure 30 that everyone may
have the opportunity ~ hearing 'h.sc
artists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
VISITING ARTIST INSTRUCTOR
ENTERTAINED At LUNCHEON.

Listed among the most charming 20.
|cial features OF the weekend was the
lovely luncheon given Friday at high
noon at the Amarillo Hotel by Horace
/ VI. Russell and G. &. Cockrell honor.
Ink Miss Louise Williams ~ New
York. artist instructor from the Denn;.
son Manufacturing Company. who will
he here for several weeks and will sun.
ervise lessons In handcraft ana dec.
orative art at that store.
As this II the season OF the year
when early spring violets clothed I'm
their regal loveliness. are peepInR ana
modelling from almost every garden he'd.
n purple and white color scheme was
chosen. and violets. a glowing sample
OF Derison's hand art. were used ss
the decorative motif. Dainty violet
baskets filled with mints. and hand
painted place cards hearing a spray of
The chosen flower. marked the places
of the various guests. The center dec.
orntion was unusually beautiful con.
sisung ~ u large wicker flower hosle,
tied with lavendnr and green tulla fin.
"d with vioiets. about which was
banked old fashioned corsagcs Of vic.
leis which were attached by satin rib.
hons "a each place favor and nj the
close OF the luncheon the iibhons were
pulled each guest drawing corsage as
n souvenir.
Following the delicious six course
luncheon. short and delightful talks
were made by Mrs. G. c. Cockrell. who
talked on Art In the home" and the
honor guest. Miss Williams. who ex.
planned the details Of her facinatine
work 10 the guests. Later the marty
visited the store where other attractive
features OF Dennison art. such as wax
heads. flowers. flower basket, floor
lamps. fancy costumes and party fayors
were exhibited.
Those present on the occasion. In.
rluding the honor guest. were: Mes.
danes c. G. cockreli. Elizabeth Win.
tiers. j. W. Cheney. J. n. Moore. Charles
Woodburn. J. A. Ashford. Harry Aker.
and Misses Mabel Timmons. Minnie
Hutehings. Katieray MCGEE. MIllicent
I.ahm. Bernice Russell. Nettie Horn.
Elsie Green. Theresa Rau,ista ana
Alvah d. Meyer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
MRS. NICHOLSON ENTERTAINs
NON ptREII CLUB,

A meeting was held by Non Parell
Club Thursday afternoon AT the home
Of Mrs. II. V. Nicolson. $40 Van Buren,
Street.
swcetpeas. potted plants and ferns
were used In the decoration ~ the re-.
cclving rooms. and five hundred was
INDUCED in during the afternoon. Mes.
danes N. e. Nionols. Adam Walker.
Harry Hargrave. Clark Griffin. a. j.
Smith. winnette DeGrassl ST.. George
kupt. and Mrs. y. i. Harper were
special guests OF the club. The guest
favor, a dainty sewing basket. was
cut by Mrs. NJ. e. Nichols, while the
club prize. a beautiful cut glass vase.
was won by Mrs. y. l.. Smith. Re.
freshmenis were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Miss Maurine Richards who has been
attending Baylor College AT Bolton this
Year. having completed her course NJ
that school. returned 10 Amarillo last
week. and will receive her diploma
There nj the close 81 school In June.
Miss Richards II the daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. 7. y. Richards 81 the Rich.
ards Dry Goods Co. who came 20
Amarillo recently from pialnview.
Mrs. J y. Vernon was called TO los
Angeles yesterday on account Of the
serious Illness Of her daughter. Miss
Agnes Vernon who has been student
ot The Girls Collegiate School there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
ALPHA DELTA ri INITIATES
NISS IGNN ROSS.

Tho following story from the college
napcr Of Kansas State Agricultural
College. Manhattan. Kan. tells ~ the
Initiation Of Miss inga Ross. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ross ~ Anna.
rillo. into the Alpha Delta ~ sorority:
"Thc Alpha Delta ~ sorority held
formal initiation services Marrh - for
the following girls: Grace Viewer 81
Ccntralia. Laura Peppers 81 Conway
Springs. Mary iccpcr ~ Topeka. inga
Ross 81 Amarillo. Tex. Vivian Peak
Of Manhattan. Ruth I.ukFitz - Downs.
and Marjorie Heinrich 81 Clay Cen.
ter"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
~ ENTERTAINED.

The hoys Of Mr.. q. q. ordway's Sun.
day school class Of the Central Presby.
terrain Church. were delightfully."- en-.
'criained ~ Mr.. and Mrs. ordway.
with n chicken and marshmailow roast
on saturday evening About ten mem.
hers were present. and a jolly evening
was spent In games and feastlng.