davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12
Fzapper To Quaker
In Change Shown
In Art Display
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-New styles
change the flapper to quacker.
Gowns on exhibition at theopenine
of the Fashion Art League displaying
here today cover the flapper from ears
to ankles.
Sleeves are long, necks are high and
skirts are in three lengths-for street
wear, six to eight inches from the floor
afternoon gowns, below the ankle, and
evening gowns just escape the floor
"The various frocks are stunning
for the tall woman, said Madame Al
la Ripley, president of the league.
'But one must be at least five feet
six or seven, to look well.
"'The young girls who arenot tai
must not necessarily adopt the extrem,
styles. They are wise if they accept
becoming compromise half way be
tween knee and ankle.''
The smartest thing in street costumes
is the three piece suit.
Coats are prone to flare and are hi
length.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12
BIG DINNER FOR.
COMMERCE BODY

In view of the enthusiastic meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce at last
Wednesday, dinner at the Oregon
hotel, Secretary j. r. Coyle is anxious
for an equally good representation at
this week s dinner which will take
place at the Oregon, Wednesday at &
p. m.
"'From the interest shown and con
structive ideas suggested at last week s
dinner said Mr.. Coyle, "we feel
certain that the coming fall and winter
is bound to be one of great progress
for the Chamber of Commerce. AT
this week S dinner, plans will be made
for Il series of talks on the measures
which are to be decided by the voters
at the November election. Most of us
know that certain question are to be
decided but just what they involve is
a mystery to the average man. ln
order that the members of the Cham
formed, we will have speakers fol
both sides of each measure at every
meeting between now and election
time. In this way we hope to bring
before the people at large better un
derstanding of the proposed Legislation
now under discussion. These discus
sions will be under the direction of AT
torney James w. Glassford, chairman
of the chambers legislation and tax
alton committee.
In order that those desiring to b,
present at Wednesdays dinner may
not be disappointed they are requested
to make reservations with the secre
tary as early as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12
HOPE TO REACH
MINERS SUNDAY

AT THE ARGONAUT NINE, Jack
son, Calf, Sept. 12.-The desperate
race with death--lives of AZ miners as
its goals in its sixteenth day to0ay
and cannot end short of miracle III
less than five days more.
Probably next Sunday at the close
of the third week the way through into
the Argonaut mine will be open.
Working at topmost speed, four shifts
in "a hours, the rescue crews have been
able to make only 32 feet through muck
and l6 feet through solid rock.
Night crews gained 10 feet in the
$500 foot level. This makes theii
total for the 24-hour period 32 feet and
leaves the men still 70 feet from the
base of the rock where they will start
work on the rs foot raise which is theil
last barrier.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12
NAME TEACHERS
FOR HOLTVILLE

The following teachers have contract
ed to teach in the Holtville elementary
schools for the4 coming term, according
to the list filed today at the office OF
the~county superintendent of schools:
Miss Hilda Matcho, Mrs. Esther Kav-
enaugh, Mrs. Violet Gruwel, Mrs. Kate
Beal, Miss Esther Schnack, Miss Grace
Wheeler, Mrs. Jessie Loveland, Miss
Martha Klindt, Miss Pauline Feldman
Miss Callie Burtner, Mr. Elmer Hunt,
Miss Margurte Gentry. Prof Is. M
Gruwell will continue as district super.
intendent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12,-Mrs.
peggy Caffee today went again with
Officers to the spot where she says she
saw Mrs. Clara Philips attack Mrs, Al
berta Meadows and beat her to death
with a hammer. Public Defender Will
|, liam Aggeler was to confer with Mrs.
Phillips today, and it was believed he
would undertake her defense.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12
Republicans Win

AUGUSTA, Maine, Sept. ia almost
complete returns from yesterday S elcc.
,tion showed today that Senator Fred
erick Hale had been elected over his
democratic opponent, Oakley G. lurtis,
by at least 10000 votes.
Governor Percival =. Baxter won
over William r. Pattengall, democrat,
by more than $4,000
Returns from $50 out of 635 precincts
gave Hale 9S,S30; Curtis 1878.
Baxter with lO2, 2,l59 votes was lead
ing Pattengall by 2S,90l, which showed
that Baxter's majority is still increas-
ing.
Dora p. Pinkham, republican, was
elected to the lower house of the state
legislature. 1t will be the first time
II woman has held such an office in
Maine
DETROIT, Sept. 12.-Under ideal
weather conditions, Michigan voters
went to the polls today to east ballots
in what was predicted will result in
the heaviest primary vote in the history
of the state.
-Four republican senatorial candidates
awaited the electorate S verdict on
Senator Charles f. Townsend, defend
er of Newberry and advocate of "rea
sonable naval and military armament.
"Newberryisnl. They are:
Representative Patrick IL. Kelly
who stands for reduction Of ornaments
complete and final reputation of TIL,
Newberry organization.
"a 4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12

PARIS, Sept. 12-Belgium today
sent an ultimatum to Germany demand
ing payment of l00,000,OQO gold marks
in six months bonds with cash security
deposited in Belgian banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12
BULLETINS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-Parking
here today, a bandit entered the office
and robbed the cashier of Sl,400, ac-
cording to reports to.police. Police pur-
sued the bandit car said to have gone
toward Santa oMnica.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12

Bowles and Yaryan, Graham Long.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Philadelphia
st. Louis, Philadelphia, rain.
At Boston
Pittsburgh, Boston, rain.
At st. Louis
r H E
Detroit 6 IL
Ct. Louis ..............................8 8 Is A
Batteries: Dauss and Bassler; Pruett,
Kolp, avn Glider and SEVERED.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12
BIG LEAGUES TODAY

NATION LEAGUE
At Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12
MANY PRIMARY
FIGHTS TODAY.
OVER COUNTRY
Republicans Win Victory in
Main Elections by
Big Majority

Seven states in the United States
held primary elections today with fair
weather favorable to a large vote.
In Massachusetts, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, veteran statesman, was
up for the republican nomination for
the United States senate.
The republican and democratic part
les in Colorado are selecting their re-
spective candidates for congress, the
governorship and various other state
offices.
In Louisiana the democrats were to
nominate IA congressman.
A sharp contest between George W.
P. Hunt and Charles II. Ward for the
democratic nomination for governor,
was the center of interest in the Ariz-
Ona primary.
In Vermont only republican primar-
les were held, the democrats having
held theirs earlier. A governor, a
United States senator aud two congress
men were to he nominated.
The fight for the republican nomina-
tiOn fOr. United States senator featured
the Michigan primaries. "Newberry
ism y was the issue.
Primaries were also held in Washing
ton.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Hepubli-
chiefs hailed the Maine election victory
as an endorsement of the republican
administration in Washington today.
John IT, Adams, chairman of the re-
publican national committee, declared
the majorities polled by Republican
mary" were exceptional >" and showed
the"Mane electorate is fully aware of
"the mess in which the democratic
party left public affairs"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12

(Cotinued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12

WEATHER TODAY
Southern California: Tonight
and Wednesday fair, except
cloudy or foggy near coast to-
night and in morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12

Batteries: Uhle and Sewell Duff,
Bowles and Yaryan, Graham, Long.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
MODERN LANGUAGES
ATTRACT STUDENTS
ENROLMENT LARGE IN UNIVER-
SITY DEPARTMENT.
TAKEN IN GERMAN

Enrolment in the department OF
modern languages at the university,
covering instruction in French, Ger
man and Spanish, is 604, an increase
OF l16 over year ago. Enrolment
figures as announced by Dean J. G.
Eldridge, head of the department, are I:
Spanish, 338; French, 239; German,
80. Last year there were 244 in
Spanish, ZIG in French and 2S in
German.
An interesting feature of the en-
rollment as pointed out by Dean Ed
ridge is the fact that the study of the
German language is being taken up
again gradually by students not only
in Idaho but elsewhere throughout
the country. This year there is a
student majoring in German for the
first time since 1914. There is also
a graduate student majoring in Ger
man.
Spanish Attracts Students
The heavy enrolment in Spanish
is credited to the heavy enrolment
in the school of business at the uni
versity.
Three new names are on the faculty
roll of the department this year
Professor A. S. Howe, who is on leave
of absence from the University of
Porto Rico, is acting assistant pro-
fessor of modern languages. Mrs.
Louise Hammar, graduate of the
University of Washington, has the
position of graduate assistant, teach
ing French and German, and Alberto
Vazquez, who came with Professor
Howe from the University of Porto
Rico, is an assistant in Spanish.
In addition to Dean Eldridge as
head of the department, there are on
the faculty Professor Margarete Sar
gent, Assistant Professors Henriette
J. Tromanhauser and Mae Matthew,
and Delfin Raynaldo, assistant in
languages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
ELkS' RECEPTION
TO Be BIG Event
PLANS COMPLETE FOR PARTY IN
HONOR OF UNIVERSITY FAC
ULTY AND TEACHERS

Moscow lodge, No. 249, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, will
open the social season for the fall
and winter months on Friday evening
with reception and ball to the mem
bers of the faculty of the University
of Idaho and the public schools. The
reception and dance will be informal
The receiving line will be made up of
Mayor H. Melgard, Miss Permeal
French, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hecka-
thorn, DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Upham, and
Prof. and Mrs. Phi. Soulen.
The entertainment will be up to the
usual Elk standard and no expense
or effort will be spared in making the
event success. Exalted Ruler Hecka-
thorn has designated SO Elks and
their wives as large committee on
entertainment. The Mann Brothers
orchestra has been engaged to furn-
ish the music for the dance.
Behind Civic Movements
The Elks have as one of their prin-
ciples the getting behind of every
civic matter, which they believe in
for the public good. The reception
for teachers and faculty members has
been big success in years past.
The Elks' temple will be thrown
open from the basement to the attic
for the entertainment of the guests.
Entertainment will be furnished in
the bowling alleys, billiard room, card
and library rooms and the dance hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
GOVT. PLANS FOR CARE
OF DEFECTIVE CHILDREN

| Washington, CA. P)-County Off
GERS in many states are finding it
sound economy to make appropria-
t1onS for local care of dependent, de-
fectiye or delinquent children, rath-
er than to allow this work to be
carried on in private groups, accord
ing to a report by the children's bu-
reau of the U. S. department OF La
bor
Administration of care for neglected
handicapped or delinquent children by
local boards is, according to the sum-
mary, the plan which is gaining ap-
proval in a constantly increasing
number of states.
Within recent years laws requiring
)Or permitting some form of county
welfare organization of broad source
have been passed in Arkansas, Min
nesota, Missouri, North Carolina, and
Virginia. while individual countries,
private agencies, or state boards in
Alabama, California, Florida, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and South Caro-
lima are working out similar plans
without special legislative action.
County organizations concerned main
ly with the care of dependent chill
dren is found in Arizone, Indiana, New
York and Ohio.
In the past, the report said, the
development of preventative and con-
structive activities for children in ru-
raj sections usually depended on the
willingness of some private Individual
or group to assume the financial OBJ
legations. The recent rapid growth Of
county welfare work has come about
largely as a result of the development
of statewide plans, but a local or
ganization is usually put into effect
after the county has indicated a de-
sire for it.
While it was found that plans are
not alike in any two states because
of variations in local conditions, the
"basic principles are in agreement"
The general tendency is in the di-
rectiOn of broad, coordinated pro-
grams, according to the report
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
SHORT AG. SCHOOL
OPENS OCTOBER l6
FIVE MONTHS OF PRACTICAL AG-
RICULTURAL TRAINING OFFER
ED BY UNIVERSITY

Five months of agricultural instruc-
tion for eighth grade graduates, 16
years of age or older, will be offered
in the university short course this
winter, beginning October 16.
obstruction is given in almost
every phase of agriculture that would
be of interest to an Idaho farmer"
says Prof. F. e. Armstrong, principal
of the school of practical agriculture.
1.-THE full course extends over three
winter terms of five months each,
upon the completion of which regu-
lar diploma of the school is granted.
Students who graduate will be expec-
ted to take the course as outlined,
but those who remain for a shorter
period Of time may be allowed to
choose courses in which they are es-
pecially interested.
Covers All Subjects E. 80.
'The instruction covers such things
as farm shop work, farm motors and
tractors, farm machinery, irrigation.
grain and forage crops, farm man
agement, soils, animal husbandry,
feeds and feeding, veterinary science,
dairy husbandry, farm mathematics,
horticulture, insects and diseases,
poultry husbandry, and others.
men for professional work in agri-
culture, but for positions of respon-
sibility in their home communities as
owner operators or managers and
community leaders All work is given
during the farmers slack season, be-
ginning this year October 1 and clos
ing March 16. The course is thoro
ughly practical in every respect. 1t
should appeal especially to those men
and young men who have not the
time nor the inclination for regular
high school or college courses in ag-
riculture.
"In addition to eighth grade gradu-
ates who are 16 years DID, mature
students who have not an eighth
grade education but who can show
that they will profit by the work Of
fered will also be admitted.
College Equipment Used
Regular members of the teaching
staff of the college of agriculture are
used as instructors, each of whom is
an expert in his particular field. The
extensive equipment of the college of
agriculture is all available for this
work The various laboratories are
well supplied for teaching soils, field
crops, fruits, vegetable gardening,
farm motors and tractors, and farm
machinery. The college flocks and
herds. of purebred livestock, contain
ing excellent specimens of the leading
breeds of horses, beef cattle, dairy
cattle, sheep, swine and poultry, are
available for class work in the field
Expenses are quite reasonable. No
tuition is charged. Room and board
may be had at from Sc to So week.
Books should not cost over $40 a
year The other necessary expenses
will be for laundry, few small fees
charged by the university, railroad
fare, and incidentals"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
PIONEER FARMER PINS
FAITH TO LATAH COUNTY

| Claus Peterson, successful pioneer
farmer of the Moscow district, for Sc
years engaged in farming in Latah
county, is an enthusiastic booster for
the PalOuse country, believing that
just as many fortunes will be made
from the Palouse soil in the future as
in the past. Mr.. Peterson has never
grown poor crop in Latah county,
and sometimes grew good crops, by
proper cultivation, when his nefgn-
bors complained about light crops. He
is a believer in intensive cultivation
and thinks that the Palouse country
will continue to hold it's place as the
best farming district in the north
west
In addition to successfully conduct
ing his farming operations, Mr.. Pet
erson has educated his family, having
three daughters who are engaged in
educational work, while a fourth is
educating herself for teaching Miss
Jennie returned to the state normal
at Monmouth, Oregon, few days ago,
to take up her duties for second
year as instructor. She is a gradu-
ate from the University of idaho. She
was accompanied to Monmouth by her
sister, Miss Alice, who will attend the
normal, to fit herself for teaching
Miss Agnes, another graduate from
the University of Idaho, is assistant
librarian at the university, while Miss
Ellen, graduate from Cheney State
normal, is principal of Irving school
in this city, and is nominee of the
republican party for county superin
tendent of public instruction.
Mr.. Peterson has two younger chill
dren in the grades in the Moscow
schools, who will continue their work
through some higher institution. An
older son is farming extensively in
Latah county.
Mr.. Peterson, while he has cut down
his own farming operations in recent
years, expresses the belief that any
man who will farm intelligently in
the Palouse country, and put forth a
reasonable amount of effort, over a
term of years, is bound to meet with
reasonable success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
EXCESSIVE CIGARETTE SMOKING
HARMFUL TO WOMEN

London, CA. P.(-The enormous in
crease of cigarette smoking among
, women, says a medical correspondent
of the London Times, calls for some
protest by the medical profession. He
declares the habit in many instances
is passing beyond pleasure and be-
coming vice.
'The absorption of nicotine, which
is the danger element in the matter,
the correspondent proceeds, produces
a condition of nervous distress which
is frequently painful to observe.
From this proceed palpitations and ex-
haustion and outbursts of emotion.
Woman's delicate nervous organism
was certainly not intended to endure
large doses of this poison. Her func-
tions as a mother cannot but be in
terfered with when she INDUCES i'll 1t
to excess.
1t is the habit of many English girls
and women to smoke cigal cites in the
public, and not a few may be seen
in restaurants and hotels smoking
long, slender pipes. Women's organf-
ations and social improvement socie-
ties have begun crusade against
this "inelegant and unwomarly prac-
tice."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
UNIVERSITY Men
WANTEXTRA WORK
IDAHO BOYS HOPE TO UTILIZE
SPARE HOURS-GOOD WORK
MEN TO BE SUPPLIED

There are plenty Of boys in the un-
iversity who want work afternoons
and Saturdays, according to Ted Tur-
ner, who has charge of the U hut,
and who can be reached at phone 500.
Turner intimateS that snow may fly al
most any day now and that it would
behoove people who want bit of
work done around the place to get in
touch with him and the university
students Immediately.
In this connection it is announced
by university authorities that nc one
is expected to employ an inferior work.
man, simply because he is a student.
University people say there is as high
a percentage of good workers among
students as there-is among any class,
and that if an employer is dissatis-
fled they will be glad to send him
another worker at once.
Many Men Available
On Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays, Mr.. Turner
ma be reached at phone 500 between
ma be reached at phone 300 between
4 and $50 p. m. On Saturdays his
office hours are from 8 a. III. until
70 noon and from l to 2 p. m.
There is an especially large number
of boys available to work Saturdays.
A great man students already ha re
been put to work but Mr.. Turner an
nOunces that he can supply con-
increased demand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
LEGION MAKES PLANS
FOR ARMISTJCE DANCE

Members of the Dudley Loomis post
of the American Legion, in meeting
Monday night instructed their COM
mittee in charge Of arrangements for
the Armistice day dances to cooperate
with like committee from the A. E.
F. club of the university. The pia
for the celebration Of Armistice day
In Moscow calls for an afternoon AMI
evening dance, both at the university
gymnasium.
Both dances will be put on under
the auspices of the American Legion
and the A. E. F. club. AT the after
noon dance the returns from the Ida
ho-Utah football game at Boise will
be received.
A committee was named to pre-
pare new post constitution and by
laws. Those named on the committee
we're J. w. Parkhurst, chairman, A.
Dahlen and Elmer Roth. The report
of DR.. j. H. Einhouse as chairman in
charge Of granting concessions at
Moscow's Fourth of July celebration
was accepted as very satisfactory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
VARSITY PLAYERS TO
PRESENT SHOW THURS,

Owing to the conflict between the
Elks' reception to the university teach
ers and the townspeople and the Var
sity players production of "Her Mon
ey Man," the play will be given at
the university auditorium on Thurs
day evening, at o'clock. This change
will enable many townspeop1e to see
the play, who were not able to see
it in the spring before it started its
summer tour.
Frequent rehearsals have been held
to insure the same smooth performance
which characterized "Her Money Man.
when it ended at Nampa on July16.
The cast is the same with the single
exception of Miss Esther McRoberts,
whose part will be taken by Miss Ma
ry McCallum. The Misses Logan, Col
Inns and Pickerell; and the Messrs.
Cushman, Kimmell, and Sholes make
up the cast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
FARM SALE RECEIPTS IN EXCESS
OF OWNERS ANTICIPATION

The auction sale of farm personal
property, held Monday by A. G. Nc
Wreath, at his farm, four miles north
east of Moscow, totaled $500 which,
Mr. McWreath states, was several
hundred dollars more than he had an
ticipated. George Vennigerholz, who
clerked the sale, states that every
thing but horses brought good price,
the bidding being spirited throughout
the sale. A team of good work horses
sold for the exceptionally low price
of $46
Horses have not sold readily at any
of the sales here this fall, the farm
ers not caring to go to the expense
of wintering them, at the present price
of feed, hay being exceptionally
scarce.
The McWreath sale was conducted
by Auctioneer N. w. Cairns of Colfax
and Pullman,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
U.S.. ENGINEERS ON
UPPER PAL0USE
FEDERAL DEPT. PUBLIC ROADS
FROM SANTA ACROSS DIVIDE
TO HARVARD

H. J. Taylor, chief engineer for the
United States forest service, depart
ment of public roads, stationed at
Missoula, Montana, has crew of men
encamped on the w. ]. Parker farm
on Meadow creek, surveying the right
of way for the proposed new highway
from Santa across to Harvard, across
the Palouse-St. Maries divide. On the
st. Maries side of the divide the sur
vey followed the old state wagon road
the greater part of the way, but as
it crosses the divide it swings to the
east, following down Cedar creek and
the east fork of Meadow creek. Mr..
Taylor states at no place on the sur
vey will the grade exceed five per
cent 1t is the intention of the fed
eral government to begin work on
this piece of road during the coming
summer.