davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
HEALTH PEOPLE
ELECT OFFICERS
STATE SECRETARY TELLS OF
PLANS-BLAMES POLITIC-
IANS FOR DELAYS

The Latah County Health associa-
ton met Wednesday afternoon in the
city rest room. The meeting was
called to order by Mrs. o. P. Cock
erill, who introduced Mrs. Gather
inc A. Athey of Boise, who is in
charge of the anti-tuberculosis work
in Idaho.
Mrs. Athey explained the need of
help in fighting this dreaded dis
ease, of the many difficulties the
leaders have had in pioneering the
work in our own state how and why
Idaho work was being delayed, how
the sites for the hospitals had been
decided upon, unquestionably two of
the most ideal places to build such
sanitariums, one in southern and
one in northern Idaho. She said
that owing to the buzzing OF bees
in some political bonnets the work
had been held up and said it was
hoped these hindrances would soon
fly away and the work go on.
Idaho is one of the last of four
states to provide a place to treat her
tubercular patients, Mrs. Athey said
After Mrs. Athey's talk the foil
owing officers were elected to serve
the coming year: Mrs. Will +. Nor
gariedge, Moscow, president; Mrs.
Roland B. Hodgins, Moscow, first
vice president; Mrs. William Staples,
Moscow, secretary; Mrs. John S.
Heckathorn, Moscow, treasurer; Mrs.
Mrs. C. S. Compton, Kendrick, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. J. L. Blair,
Potlatch, third vice president. The
above officers and Johan Hooker OF
Big Bear Ridge; Mrs. Mary Vaughn
of Linden, Mrs. E. T. Baker, Mos
COW; Mrs. George Sumner, Cornwall,
are members of the county board.
There are still other vacancies which
will be filled this evening.
Miss Lillian Skattaboe, county
school superintendent and DR.. j. w.
Stevenson, county physician, are also
members of the board. Mrs. 0. T.
Cockerill, Mrs. j. S. Heckathorn, as
leaders, with committee of several,
will have charge of nutrition classes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
IDAHO LEAVES FOR
GAME WITH Oregon
COACH MATHEWS TAKES % MEN
ON TRIP TO PORTLAND
CONTEST SATURDAY

University of Idaho Vandals left
this evening for Portland, Ore,
where they meet the University of
Oregon Saturday afternoon. Coach
R. l.. Mathews carried 20 players on
the trip. The team was also oc-
companied by Assistant Coach R. L.
Neidig, Graduate Manager Albert
Knudson and E. A. Klippel, Jr., Of
Spokane, travelling passenger agent
of the Union Pacific, who was In
charge of the special Pullman car.
University students under the di-
rection of Yell King Wylands COM
pletely surrounded the train for the
rally and send-off.
The men making the trip were:
Captain Brown, Vesser, Kleffner,
Stivers, Cooley, Vohs, Hausen, Kline,
Goff. Neal, Reamer, H. Breshears,
Hubble, Marker, Kinnison, Tardie,
Stephens, Siegfus, Bucklin, Taper,
Quinn and Stone.
Play by Play Returns
Play by play returns on the ore
gon game will be received at the un-
iversity gymnasium on a special d1-
rect Western Union wire from the
field at Portland. The story of the
game as it progresses will be read
at the semi-final game in the race
for the intra-mural football champ
ionship of the campus between the
teams representing the Phi Alpha
Psi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon frat
ernities. This game on MacLean
field has been called for 2:15. The
varsity game will probably begin at
2:15 or 2:30.
The special telegraphic service
has been arranged by Graduate
Manager Knudson and a university
newspaper man left with the team to
handle the play by play story at
Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
IDAHO ROAD PROGRAM
DISCUSSED AT BOISE

Idaho's road program for the next
two years was being talked over on
Monoday by state and federal Off
cials. The conference will continue
today, and the program which is de-
cided upon will be announced later.
The state was represented by Col. d.
P Olson, state director of highways,
and the gocernment was represented
by B. J. Finch, district engineer of
the bureau of public roads at Ogden,
and Roy Shoemaker, senior highway
engineer of the federal bureau of
flee, says the Idaho Statesman.
The conference included forest
roads as we'll as federal aid posts.
While in Idaho Mr. Finch will
make a personal investigation of the
Horseshoe Bend-Banks road, with a
view to determining a suitable loca-
tion This is one section of state
highway which has never been con-
structed because there has been so
much difference Of opinion regard
ing where the highway should go, it
was said at the bureau office Mon
day.
1t is proposed to have Mr.. Finch
make an unprejudiced investigatio of
the situation and decide on the best
location for the road, so far as ec-
onomy and good construction are
concerned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
IDAHO pep BAND
PLAYS At BOISE
ANNUAL SOUTHERN IDAHO TOUR
STARTS NOVEMBER 5-T0
BOOST FOOTBALL.

The annual southern Idaho trip of
the university pep band will hegin
Sunday, November :, when players
will leave Moscow for Twin Falls, the
first town on their itinerary. The trip
is intended to boost and advertise the
Armistice day football game at Boise,
between the University of Idaho and
Utah. The band pays the expenses o.
the trip by dance and show which
are given at the university, and
dances which will be given by the
band in southern Idaho.
A dance will oe given by the band
in Twin Falls on the night of Novem-
ber 7, and from there they will go to
Boise, where they will furnish music
for the game. Short trips will be made
to towns near Boise, and two dances
will be given in Boise itself
Fourteen Piece Band
The band is composed of II pieces
this year, and an orchestra of nine
pieces is organized from it. Lynn Her
sey, Lewiston, is band leader and cor
netist; Eugene Ostrander, Twin Falls,
manager and bass drummer: Doy Nc
Kinley, Kellogg, and Vernon Walters.
Twin Falls, cornets Uhlia Powell,
Boise, and Paul Atwood, Lewiston,
clarinets; Fred Marineau. Occur a.
Alene, alto; Bob Eldidge, Moscow,
baritone; Francis Shenberger, Twin
Falls, bass; Elmer Wyland, Twin
Falls, snare drums; All NIarineau,
Occur dAlene, Hod Taylor, Coeur a.
Alene, and L. Moe, Kellogg, trombones.
The orchestra consists of Hersey,
Walters, Mckinley, Wyland, Powell,
Sheneberger and A. Marineau,
with Eric Leithe, Coeur d'Alene at the
piano.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
lee RETURNS FROM
south idaho TRIP
FINDS SENTIMENT VERY FAVOR
ABLE TOWARDS HIS JUDIC-
IAL CANDIDACY

William E. Lee, republican nom
inee for the supreme court, has re-
turned from a two weeks trip
through southern Idaho where he
found the sentiment very favorable
to his candidacy for the supreme
court bench. Mr.. Lee made no po-
litical speeches while in southern
Idaho. He made several talks be-
fore southern Idaho Rotary and XII
wants clubs and met with his friends.
"There is a great interest in the
university all through southern Ida
ho," said Mr.. Lee, who is univers-
ity graduate himself and one of the
most prominent and active of the
alumni. "Therc is a great interest
in the university's athletic events
and particularly in football. Every
where I answered questions about
the team and about the strength of
Idaho against Utah at Boise Armis-
tice day
Special Draws Interest
Incidentally, the Armistice Day
game at Boise and the special train
from Moscow is not only attracting
considerable attention in Boise but
all through southern Idaho.
'I met with a number of people
who have children at the university.
My trip was simply to meet with
number of my old friends and to
make new friends.
sFrom appearances southern Idaho
has good crops this year but the
farmers are suffering from low
prices, no market, and high freight
rates."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
BREEDING ewes SCARCE
SAYS LOCAL STOCK man

The scarcity of breeding ewes has
become an alarming question among
the sheep growers of the northwest,
according to Harry G. Cranke, stock
man and auctioneer of Moscow, who
arrived here yesterday from a tour OF
Montana Idaho and Washington. He
said that the ready market for wool
at from 80 to 45 cents per pound, the
lamb market in the east up to $145O
per hundredweight and the keen de-
mand for breeding ewes has raised
the price of sheep to almost the equal
of the peak prices of war times.
"Owing to the depressed conditions
OF the past three years, sheep growers
have been compelled to produce the
class of lambs that would net the
most money and they found that the
eastern market favored the black
faced lamb, for immediate slaughter
while the breeder class brought
lower price," said Mr.. Cranke. "Be-
sides this, many growers were forced
to liuuldate on account of the financial
depression and their eve lambs have
have all been sent to slaughter result
ing in a decrease in the sheep popu-
lation of from 80 to 40 per cent max
ing serious SuOTJdSG VI ptSSuihS
ewes which is stimulating the price. |
have conducted several sheep sales in
the northwest lately and sold good
breeding ewes for as high as SIG at
Helena on September %. few eve
lambs have been held over this year
but unless our growers realize the
seriousness of the shortage in breed
ing ewes, we will soon find ourselves
facing a difficult problem IN the sheep
business"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
Girl Close TO Congress

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 25.-Chas.
L. Clifford won the republican nom
nation to fill the unexpired term of
Judge Joseph Welsh as representa-
tive from the sixteenth district, over
Miss Lilly F. Darck by 31S votes in
the special primary yesterday. Miss
Darcy, who was secretary to Judge
Walsh while he was in congress, car
ried this city 1925 to 1898.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
MOSCOW ELKS ATTEND
SMOKER AT POTLATCH

Sixteen Elks from Moscow attend
ed smoker given Wednesday night
at Potlatch by the Elks of that COM
munity. The affir was attended by
Elks from the surrounding towns
and was in every respect an enjoy
able affair, with good card of ath-
letic events, followed by sumpt-
uous banquet, and program of toasts.
Exalted Ruler J. S. Heckathorn and
Attorney Guy Wolfe represented
Moscow on the speaking program.
The entire affair was typical of
pep and hospitality of the Potlatch
Elks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
Miss Merwin Seriously Ill

Miss Evelyn Merwin, popular coun-
ty school superintendent of Clear
water county, who is here attend
ing the teachers institute, was tax
en- seriously i'll Wednesday at her
apartments at the Idaho hotel. She
is slightly improved today but is still
quite i'll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
WHY He Killed Wife

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. &c. B.
Williams today in superior court
pleaded guilty to having murdered
his wife, Pearl Williams, and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment. Will
Jams shot his wife following quar-
rel which he claimed arose because
of her plan to enter an immoral
house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
On Extended Hunting Trim.

Clyde Hall, of the Auto Electric
company and E. L. Whitmore of the
Queen City Printing company, left
Wednesday for a two weeks hunting
trip into the Bitter Roots for big
game. They went by rail to Sites and
by stage to Finley, and will pack from
there into the mountains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
FARMERS WILL HAVE
BASKET DINNER SAT.

The farmers of the Moscow district
will hold a basket dinner at the
Farmers Union hall in the new build
ing of the Moscow Union Warehouse
company Saturday noon, followed by
a meeting, at which number of
talks will be made by specialists and
matters of interest to the farmers
will be discussed. 1t is urged that
all farmers in the district be pres
ent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
Renresents MOSCOW Chamber

Burton G. Rowe, secretary of the
Moscow chamber of commerce, will
go to Spokane Friday to attend a
meeting of the publicity committee
of the North Idaho chamber of com
merce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
Leave for Eastern Home

Lieutenant and Mrs. Alfred J. Ly-
on and little daughter. who have
been guests of Mrs. LYONS parents.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Adair, for some
time, left Wednesday for Dayton,
Ohio. where the Lieutenant is sta
toned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

Rev. and Mrs w. S. Snoddy motorcd
to Charleston this afternoon, where
this evening, the First Presbyterian
church of Charleston will install their
new pastor, the Rev. Duncan Mathe
son. Rev. Snoddy will preach the in
stallation sermon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
Moscow Wins from Lewiston

The football game on the fairgrounds
field this afternoon between the Mos
COW and Lewiston high school teams
resulted in a victory for Moscow by
a score of 25 to z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

Mrs William Leonard returned
Wednesday from a weeks visit in
Spokane, at the home of her son Ar
thur L. Leonard, and her daughter
Mrs. Carl Clepper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
New Arrival i'm Lee Home

Attorney and Mrs. William E. Lee
are the parents of a daughter, which
arrived Tuesday, October "a, via, the
Stork route.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

Mrs R. H. Cay and son and Mrs. E..
Putnam, motored to Spokane Thurs
day to spend a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Tracy of Spokane.
are in Moscow. guests Of Mrs. Tracy's
father, Fl. Neil and at the home Of
her sister Mrs J. H. Mcmillan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

Glen j. Thorp of Moscow, and Lille
Peterchiek of Plaza, Wash, were unit
ed in marriage Wednesday in Spokane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
AERIAL SURVEY WORK
MOUNTAIN STRUCTURES
NEAR HERE A SUCCESS
Formations Vicinity of Criner
Hills-Arbuckle Mountains
Easily Observed

One Of the valuable uses of com
mercial aviation was put into use for
the first time in this section of the
state recently when w. u. Miller,
geologist of this city, flew over the
territory adjacent TO Ardmore in
plane piloted by Dorsey Askew and
made general survey of the area
during the trip which was of one
hours duration. Mr.. Miller expressed
himself ss extremely well satisfied
walton and states that this method
OF survey is well adapted for the
mountain structures Of Carter county.
During the World War Mr.. Miller
served in the United States air serv
ice as an aerial observer and photo.
srupher.
The use OF the plane in aerial
geology has been recognized for quite
some time by many of the larger com.
panies who have extended the field
of commercial aviation by including
in it methods OF mapping inaccessible
regions and oft times for acquiring
grasp Of the geology of certain acres.
In Venezuela the Royal Dutch in
terests have made use OF the plane in
mapping territories with present feat
ures which render it impractical by
any other means of survey, and can
be performed in a few weeks, where.
as methods other than by plane would
necessitate several years time for sim
liar work. The mapping from the
air is chiefly Photographic work such
as was carried on during the World
War. and consists of getting series
of consecutive pictures by means of
"a special camera, enabling the photo.
graphing Of miles of territory.
Not only is the use Of the plane in
the oil industry applied to aerial map
ping but also gives knowledge to the
observer of the geological conditions
of certain areas. For mode Of rapid
inspection and general reconnaissance
work, it is used extensively by the
Royal Dutch and Roxana interests, es
pecially in the Wyoming and Montana
regions.
The character and dips of forma-
tions around the Criner Hills and
Arbuckle mountains, especially in the
older rocks, lead themselves extreme.
ly well to observation from the air.
A flight over the Criner Hills near
the Brock field brings out the salient
geological features to the observer
in as clear a fashion as does any
other hasty examination
While only certain regions may have
the characteristic essential to aerial
reconnaissance, nevertheless, the plane
is undoubtedly as good as any other
method Of getting the general feat.
ures Of these regions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
WITH THE OIL MEN

III. w. Coma, expects TO leave here
for Fort Worth tomrrow where he
will meet a group of Boston and New
York financiers, and also a body of
engineers and surveyors who will ac-
company him TO Mexico, where huge
railroad and water works project is be-
ing planned. Mr.. Coma expects to re.
main in the southern republic for
about three weeks.
Harve LOOMS, consulting geologist
Of Oklahoma City, stopped here Fri
day en- route to Graham, Texas.
L. NJ. Pierce, Of st. Louis, No., right
of-way and claim agent with the
Roxana Petroleum Company, was an
ArdmOre business visitor last week.
j. 3. Schemerhorn, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, big royalty owner and opera.
tor in the local fields, is here on a
business visit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05

the heart of the town of Peters Ridge,
and will drill to the 1500-foot sand.
McIaughlin-Shipman have COM
pleted their No. 2, in the south
east of the northwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter OF section
IL, 1n-3w, with production OF H.
900. 200 feet of gas from sand Ut
l3i0-e2 feet. This we'll is the di-
agonal northwest offset TO the
DaviS-Younger g;lsser which is
practically the same size and IL
producing from sand at l3ls.35
feet.
Wrishtsman Oil Company has
completed its test in the northeast
of the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section IA,
1n-3w. with production of 40 ,000,.
600 cubic feet from sand topped at
1907 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum Company is
cleaning and bailing in it's test on the
Good farm, in the northeast Of the
southeast quarter of section 9, 1n-3w,
which Is on top of an oil sand at
1850 feet.
Both the Homaokla Oil Company in
the southwest of the northwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter OF Sec
tion II, 1n3w, and the Magnolia
Petroleum Company in the southeast
of the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter Of section 10, 1n-3w Off
IN n
14O0-foot sand found in the Hart
Ringer and Magnolia. Freeman wells,
which are one-fourth mile south, and
are drilling deeper with the standard
tools.
Wrightsman Oil Company has COM
pleted standardizing its test in the
southeast Of the southeast quarter of
the northwest quarter of section "a,
1n-3w, and is drilling below 1850 feet,
at which depth the 10-inch casing
was set, and the oil sand missed
The Magnolia Petroleum Company
has the rig up for an offset to the
Wrightsman -Cowan No. 3, in the
northwest of the southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter Of section 10,
1n-3w, which will drill to the oil
sand.
Martin nRexroat No. 1 on the Hark-
reader farm, in section IL, 1n-3w, Is
drilling in blue shale at 1000 feet.
The gas showings have been passed
through in this test at depths of 800
feet and 500 feet. The location is less
than one-haf mile north OF produc.
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
ADDITIONAL OIL NEWS
CALIFORNIA PARTIES
TO DRILL GARVDN CO.
WILDCAT, 30-M-lW
Operators of Robertson Area
Active, Drilling for Oil
in Gas Territory

Hamfield and Noland. California op.
orators. have completed the rig and
have the tools and some pipe on the
ground for their wildcat test which
will be put down in the southwest
of the northwest quarter OF the north.
west quarter of section 30. 2n.1w.
TWO miles east of Elmore City, and
TO miles northeast Of the nearest pro.
duction in the Robertson field Of Gar.
Vim county. The test will be drilled
with the standard tools, starting with
the l5-inch hole and operators will
be- carried 10 5000 feet if necessary .
The location for this test was an
nounced as in section %, 2n.2w.
several weeks ago, but latest develop.
ments indicate that it has been chang.
q to section 30, 2n-1w.
Seeking Oil in Gas Area.
nce the discovery of the oil sand
underlying the gas production in the
Robberson field of Garvin county,
originally. uncovered by the Magnolia
Petroleum Company in its well on
the Pernell farm, in the southeast
of the northeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section IS, ln.3w, the
development in that field has been
most active in the old gas territory.
The sand in the Magnolia well was
found at slightly below 1 800 feet, fol.
lowing deepening from the gas sand,
ana today il is reported as being
the best oil well in the field with
production Of better than $50 barrels.
On account of the big gas production
from the 1900 foot sand, 1t has been
deemed inadvisable in most cases to
attempt to drill deeper as was done
in the Magnolia. Pernell and as re.
suit, the majority of operators search.
ing for the oil sand are drilling two
wells and starting new operations. The
gassers in the field from the 1900
foot sand produce from 0,000 900
to 40, 900 900 feet, and now have an
outlet for the production following
completion Of the Lone Star line.
Robertson Operations.
The Pat Murphy well on the
Defueyn Idrm, IN the northeast
of the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section II.
ln3w, three-fOurths mile south.
west of the gas production. be.
gan swabbing last Thursday and
produced $50 barrels daily from
sand at 1457s5 feet, thus extend
ing the oil area of the field TO
an appreciable extent.
In the town Of Peters Ridge on the
Richardson farm, in the northeast OF
the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section 16. ln.3w, the
Wrightsman Oil Company has passed
through the gas sand, and is now on
top of the oil sand at 1902 feet, at
which depth it has cemented the
casing.
Magnolia Petroleum Company has
the rotary up for its twin well to
Mauldin No. in the southwest of
the northwest quarter Of the north.
west quarter of section Is, 1n.3w, in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05

Members Of the local fraternity
are offering amendments to nn
announcement which recently ap-
peared in contemporary publ
cation relative to n we'll to be
drilled (?) by Paul Bunion In Love
county and which called for q 21O
foot derrick. six-inch bull ropes,
42-inch hole. etc. The amendments
offered call for the use OF the sides
of a $4,000 barrel steel storage tank
as surface casing, and that the eel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
COline-C COOner-Cheek 4
Drilling in the Sand

Coline-Cooner-Cheek No. 4 on the
Westheimer-B farm. in the center
OF the southline of the northhalf
OF the northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter of section 36.
4s-2w Hewitt southeast extension,
has drilled out the plug and is on
top OF an oil and gas sand at
25sS feet. The 6 SIS inch casing is
being run to the top Of the pay.
No. 5, on the same farm, which
cemented the casing at 2252 feet,
is standardized and ready to drill
out the plug.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05

lar which is Of monster proper
tons, be dug in Ardmore and
moved to the location. Both amend.
ments have been unanimously
adopted by the fraternity in gen.
eral.
w. T. Ward, Of Tishomingo. farm
er and stockman, stopped in Ard
more Friday enroute TO Duncan by
motor.