davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
branded
on left thigh.

Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday the 2sth-, day of June. 1922,
at 1880 a. m, o'clock at the residence
of W. NJ Dennis, about one and one
half miles Southeast of Dietrich, Lin
coin County, Idaho. I will pursuant
to the estray laws of the State of Idaho
sen the above described estrays TO the
highest and best bidder for cash, law
full money of the United States.
Dated May 18th, 1922.
Clarence Wheeler,
m19-j9. Sheriff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Henry were in
the city during the last week from
Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
CHURCH NOTES

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Services for Sunday, May 14th., 1922
Sunday school ..-..---.-..........---- 10 a. m.
oerNlceS IL a. m
(by the Pastor)
Epworth League ----------------. 700 p. m
Preaching by Pastor .---....---- 500 p. m.
The meeting Sunday in honor of
Mother was well attended by mothers
and enjoyed good service.
No services in the evening on ac-
count of the High school sermon at
the Baptist church.
Rev. j. E. Huston will speak at the
church, Sunday morning. The sub
ject is: Saving the Nation" Bro.
Huston is an able speaker and was
pastor at La Grande, Oregon the past
year.
Come and hear him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

The present session of the District
Court will adjourn next Monday. The
next session will be called for Aug
18th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

3 4he Local pine have been putting ip
bard and scientific piaotices and
~ via appreciate and thank you
- ~ ume for yQpg personal sup
tRS' "a enc shosbono baseball PARIS
bN'aay Can We count on your
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

John Collins, Who viii play bose-
III IN the Local bunch this season Is
fhe employ Of y T., Lacy city trans
~ ana drayage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE OF
ESTRAYS

The following described estrays were
taken up by W. Nj. Dennis at his resi-
dence. about one and one-halt miles
Southeast Of Dietrich. Idaho:
One brown gelding, about two years
old, weight about 900, white hind feet,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
EVERY PUFF A PLEASURE

SUNNY IDAHO hand made Havana
Cigar - for 25c. Try one. Manu-
featured by Chas. SchabaIka, Gocding,
tdah6
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

denies with pronounced success. L
IL safe and pleasant to take.
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE USERS
The new directory goes to press
May 23rd All changes must be in
By that date. Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. 1852
Keith Probart was in town for the
day, Monday from his work.
A. L. Fletcher, attorney of Rich
feld. was in the city, Monday. on legal
business.
Mrs Tom Durham returned home
wednesday evening from visit at
Nampa with a number of friends there
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henry were in
the city during the last week from
Boise.
The present session of the District
Court will adjourn next Monday. The
next session will be called for Aug
2Sth.
Mrs. NJ. A. Weaver, of Gooding. has
been in shoshone two days this week
looking after her property interests
here.
MRS. Ethel Clarke. and children. and
Mrs. Inez Scott and children. visited
ith the family of Fred Scott. in North
shoshone. last week.
The new baseball suits arrived for
the local team. The nifty appear
ance Of the suits alone would make
the wearer play ball
The rodent determination gang I'm
isbed operations in Lincoln County
Inst Monday. The farmers are prophe-
esing much good from the thorough |
~ork Of the gang.
O
}John Collins, who viii play base
~ IN the local bunch this season is
r the employ Of y T., Lacy city trans
~ and drayoge
-
5 4he Local pine have been putting an
- hard and scientific plactices and
~ VIA appreciate and thonk you
- % tme for YOU personal SUP
tpS' ei the shoshono baseball PARK
ew'eaf Can We count on your
pc 81 Al 2 Al mei "a the homo
~ Alf hQhf WNmoN Yu,saay ey
q fhe llne meNln6 $3.50 pa hell
81 NN home ~ Au lhl eplAe
h ini'n p planning q eo4tfi u0l /
~ I.. |... |.I...
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

The rodent determination gang I'm
ished operations in Lincoln County
IAst Monday. The farmers are prophe-
eising much good from the thorough
~ork Of the gang.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

Mrs. Ethel Clarke and children. and
Mrs. Inez Scott and children. visited
ith the family of Fred Scott. in North
Shoshone. last week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

The new baseball suits arrived for
the local team. The nifty appear
ance Of the suits alone would make
the vearer play ball
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

Mrs. NJ. A. Weaver, of Gooding, has
been in Shoshone two days this week
looking after her property interests
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
TEACHING FORCE
in MOSCOW GOOD
SUPERINTENDENT SOULEN SAYS
BUT FEW NEW TEACHERS
ON NEXT YEARS FORCE

Professor Phi. Soulen, superintend-
ent of Moscow Schools, stated when
seen this morning concerning the ap-
pOlntments to teaching positions for
the fall term, that he is very much
pleased with the outlook for having
an excellent teaching staff next year.
1t ws stated that but very few of
the present teaching force would be
lost for the coming year, and that
several of those who had been plan
ming to go to larger schools in the
fall have decided to remain in Mos
COW, and have signed contracts for
another year with the shcool board.
New Coach Coming
One of the positions to have been
recently filled by election is that of
athletic coach and teacher of social
science, which position will be filled
next year by Ben Comrada, grad
uated of Whitman college this year
Mr.. Comrada will take the place re-
Gently vacated by Rae J. Butler, who
plans to complete his college work
for degree.
Mr.. Comrada comes to Moscow with
the reputation of being the best ath-
letic man Whitman college has ever
turned out. His instructors and Coach
Borleske all speak of him in the high
est terms as a clean fighter and as
a man who has had exceptional sue
cess in handling boys.
All but few of the positions vacat-
ed this year have been filled by cleo
tion of the board, tho with one excep-
ton, contracts have not been received
by Professor Soulen. Those teachers
who will again return to Moscow for
another year, are: Fulton Gale, Ada
Jensen, Margaret Corbett, Elizabeth
Council, Grace Taggart, Nora Iddings,
Florence Sly, Ernest Kurath, Myra
Brown, Lena Whitmore, Mildred
Christie, Precious McMinnon, Stella
Van Riper, Mable Quass, Mayme
Christensen Fay Morris, Eleanor Sup
piger, Lila Johnson, Grace Carrithers,
Elsie Perkins, Ellen Peterson. The
place left vacant by Elma Hansen has
already been filed by the election of
Agnes Warlick, who has signed a con-
tract for the coming year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
ENTERS DECREE DISTRIBUTION
in MARY REEDER ESTATE TODAY

Judge Nelson today entered in the
probate court, decree Of distribution
in the estate of Mary l.. Reeder, who
died in Moscow April IS, 1921, leav-
ing as her heirs, Frances r.. Coats and
Gertrude f. Coffield
By the decree, Mrs. Coats is to get
an undivided one-half interest in the
east half of the north half of block
5, of Russells second addition to
Moscow, and $489.75 in cash, and Mrs.
Coffield is to received $489.75.
A petition was also filed in the pro-
bate court for the distribution of the
estate Of Sarah l.. Cornwall, deceas-
ed, requesting the residue of the
property to be distributed under the
terms of the will, to the two surviv-
ing children, Vesta Cornwall, and De-
los Cornwall, the former being now
Mrs. Frank Martin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
SECURE NOTED SPEAKER
FOR FRIDAYS PROGRAM

For the next week, Dean Messenger,
director of the summer session of the
University of Idaho has obtained Ray
Keeslar Immel as one of the features
of the series Of entertainment courses
being offered in conjunction with the
summer term.
DR.. Imn1el will speak at the auditor
ium Friday evening, on some subject
to be chosen later. DR.. Immel is Prof
essor in Oratory in the University of
Michigan, and is one of the list of
university extension lectures of the
university, and has SPOKEN in over
500 cities in Michigan and the United
States.
He is very forceful speaker, and
a reader of note. While here he will
deliver a lecture and give one of his
popular recitals, probably from one
of Shakespeare's on Kennedy's works.
Among the better know lectures which
Dr. Emmil delivers, are his lectures
on "The Sun1it TRAIL a talk on pub
lie schools, their purpose, aims, prob
lens; 1.-THE power behind the
Throne" a lecture on the psychology
of habit, and sThe Gospel of Homeli
ness" lecture on the American
home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
CAMP GRIZZLY OPEN TO
SCOUTS NEXT MONDAY

Mrs. F. D. Hawley returned to Mos
cow today from Camp Grizzly, where
she had been with Mr.. HawIey dur
ing the past week. She states that
Mr.. Hawley and his nine helpers,
chosen from among the larger Scouts,
have made wonderful headway in get
ting the camp ready for the opening
next Monday, June 10. The cook
shack has been built and the camp
generally put in readiness to receive
the boys.
The camp will be open for one
month, or until July 16 Scout Ex-
ecutive Hawley expects that there will
be between so and rs boys at the
camp on the opening day, Monday.
The season will be divided into two
periods of two weeks each.
Grizzly offers the ideal camping
place for the Scouts and the camp
program is one which will make it
worth while for any boy to partici-
pate.
Arrangements have been made for
the publication of news from the
camp in the Daily Mirror fire.
quently during the season
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
]. A. ALMQUIST, U. OF |.
TO GOVERNMENT WORK

+. Arthur Almquist, who has been
in Moscow the past two weeks visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Washington, D. c., to take the posi-
tion of associate chemist in the fixed
nitrogen research laboratory, under
the United States government.
Mr.. Almquist graduated from the
department of chemical engineering
of the engineering college of the Uni
versity of Idaho, in 1919, with highest
honors, and was awarded University
of California scholarship In May of
this year he completed his three
years work at the California institu-
ton, and received his doctors degree
in chemistry, coming to Moscow for
a short visit with his parents before
taking up his duties at Washington.
In the government work Mr.. Aim
quist will be associated with DR.. Jos.
Braham, also a former Moscow boy,
a graduate in chemistry from the
University of Idaho in 1914, and later
q graduate from the Chicago Univer-
.sity 1t is expected that Dr. Braham
will shortly be head chemist in the
department
The success which has attended the
efforts of the two young men, both
Moscow boys and both graduates OF
the University Of Idaho, is most graf
flying, both to the people of the com
munity who know them and to the
university faculty, several members
of which were with the school at the
time Of their graduation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
ENROLMENT PROVES
SESSION IS POPULAR

The close of the first week of the
summer session of the University of
Idaho, finds approximately the same
number enrolled as for last year The
situation, however, is decidedly diff
ferent. The majority of this years
students have enrolled for such cours-
es, credit for which can be applied
towards obtaining college degrees, in
comparison to the former tendency of
working only for county teachers
certificates.
The number of students this year
is about equally divided between the
Northern and Southern sections of
the state, with representatives at
tending from every county. Latah
county leads in individual enrolment
with 81 in attendance, and Ada ranks
second with IA, and Washington third
with 12.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
TOTAL FINES PAID BY POT
LATCH GAMBLERS IS $3.50

Swan and Adolph Johnson, two Of
the men arrested by Sheriff Woody
and his deputies a week ago, at Pot
latch, for gambling, and who were
fined 5000 each by Judge Nelson, of
the probate court, paid their fine this
afternoon and were released from
custody. The amount paid by the two
was $3.50, the sum having been reduc-
ed by the five days served in the
county Jail after sentence.
The total amount collected from the
four men who were gambling, and
from Valentine, the owner of the
house where the gambling was car
ried on, was $3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
DENOUNCES SHIPPING BOARD HEAD,
WHILE UPHOLDS Big BREWERS STAND
Jimmy Murphy Wins Big Auto Race

Jimmy Murphy Wins Big Auto Race
Uniontown, Penn.-(A P.)-Show-
ing q great burst of speed toward the
end Of the 225 mile grind, Jimmy
Murphy today won the Universal
trophy automobile race. Harry Hartz
led at the end of the hundred twenty
fifth mile. Frank Elliott was forced
out in the one hudred first lap. Tom
my Millions car crashed through the
grandstand on the seventy-second lap
losing the lead which they had held
up to this time. Milton and the me-
chanician jumped to safety.
Murphy's time was two hours and
twelve minutes, Is 1-3 seconds. He
averaged 1922 miles per hour for the
race. Ralph Mulford finished sec
ond, Jerry Wonderlich third, I. P.
Peterson fourth, and Ora F. Habie,
fifth
Move to Investigate Sale Fertilizers
Washington-(A. PA resolution
directing the federal commission to
investigate and report whether the
production or sale of fertilizers was
controlled by a monopoly or trust, and
whether dealers or manufacturers
were in any unlawful conspiracy by
which the price of fertilizers was en-
hanced," was adopted today by the
senate.
Famous Norwich Loses First Race
New York-(A. P)-Morvich, hail
ed as Americas unbeatable three year
old, was beaten in the Carlton stakes
today by Whiskaway by eight lengths.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
FIGURES OF PULLMAN
CAR TRAVEL STARTLING

Chicago, CA. P)- The Pullman
car mileage in 1921 veraged four and
a half trips daily to the moon, which
is 23S,S40 miles from the earth, ac-
cording to a statistican of the Pull
man company. The mileage averaged
eight and a half trips to the sun,
which is 92000,000 miles distant, ac-
cording to the statement.
The mileage reported for the year
was 709,572, ,465 miles, which was de-
clared equivalent to encircling the
earth at the equator eight-eight times
each day, or once every sixteen min
utes and twenty-five seconds. Each
car was said to have averaged year
ly run of 1895 miles, or approxi-
mately five trips round the globe.
pullman passengers, the company
reported, rode 11,249 ,229, ,4O6 miles
in 1921, or car ride of 1O7 miles
for every man, woman and child in
the United States. If a newborn babe
started this trip and travelled at the
rate of 80 miles an hour without stop
ping he would be 42,977 years old
when the porter brushed him off.
''The average daily mileage was o.
500 miles, or 91,275 miles an hour
and 1920 miles per minute.
Pullman cars carried 31,204,992
passengers, an average of $500 a
day 1t would take LOG hotels with
500 rooms each to furnish nightly the
sleeping Accommodations provided"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
NO U. S. COOPERATION IN
FRUITS VEGETABLES

hington-Federal cooperation
with the state department of agricul-
-ture in the inspection of fruits and
vegetables will not be possible this
year under the same plan of cooper
alton as was practiced last year.
This information was transmitted to
the Idaho state attorney general
Wednesday by Representative Addi-
son T. Smith. The state, however,
may avail itself of cooperation with
the federal department under the plan
recently adopted by congress in the
passage of the agricultural appropria-
ton bill whereby the department
will give federal commissions % all
state inspectors who will agree to
work for nominal salary. These in
spectors will have authority to issue
federal certificates in addition to
state certificates.
Interference Not Purpose
Officials of the United States de-
partment of agriculture made it plain
to Representative Smith that they are
not trying to Interfere at all With
state inspection service, but merely 10
supplement it where cooperation is
desired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
SHOULD RECOGNIZE
RUSSIAN Soviet
DIR. E. L. DEVINE, WELFARE
WORKER, HAS IDEAS COINCID-
Ing WITH BORAH'S

DR. Edward T. Devine, who was in
Moscow Thursday and Friday, deliver
ing an address in the university audi
tOrium Thursday evening and speak
ing at 10 o'clock Friday morning be-
fore the students of the summer
school, was invited by Professor C. j.
Brosnan, instructor in history, to de-
liver a talk before his class Friday
morning at O'Clock. There were
some 80 present and in this talk in
which DR.. Devine answered many
questions, some enlightening informa-
ton was given on Russian conditions.
DR.. Devlne stated that he is in favor
of recognition by the United States
of the present, or soviet Russian gov
ernment and expressed the belief that
Senator Borah of this state is taking
the correct stand on this issue. DR..
Devine was in Russia in 1916, when
the revolution was brewing, and learn
ed much OF the Russian people He
believes that the soviet government
will survive, but that the bolshevists
will not survive. He says that the
Russian peasants have for many years
been strong for common possession
OF the land, and that because of this
land policy, the peasants stand back
of the present government. NO title,
such as the warranty deed by which
title of land is transferred in this
country, is given in Russia, but the
land is taken away from the state,
the church and the big holder and the
peasant is given the right to cultivate
what he and his children are able to
till and he may hand this 1igh- down
to his children.
DR.. Devine is of the opinion that
there will be gradual improvement
of conditions in Europe and 5elies es
that the only way the situation can
be handled is for the United States
government to recognize the present
government, establishing lipl )malic
relations and making such a CONNER
cial treaty as we can. This, he be-
aieves, would do much to stabeli2e the
Russian situation.
The Russian and Mexican situa-
tions, According to the noted student,
writer and lecturer, are analogous,
and in both instances, he believes, the
countries would benefit greatly
through recognition by the United
States government.
DIR. Devine is republican in poll
tics and was for many years promi
nent in Red Cross work, and is still IN
welfare work. He has son who ser
we'd as first lieutenant in the Am
erican army in France. Fourteen
years of Dr. Devine's life work was
spent in professorship at Columbia
university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
COMPLETE X. P.
CONVENTION PLANS
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES PRO
GRAM FOR VISITING KNIGHTS
DUE HERE FOR GRAND LODGE

The program for the state Knights
Moscow next week beginning Tuesday,
has been completed by the local COM
mittee from Idaho Lodge No. 1.
The visiting knights and their
wives, to the number of about 200
will arrive Tuesday from various
parts of the state, and will be let at
the train by committee which Will
see that all are provided with rooms
Tuesday evening, a grand option
and ball will be held for the delegates
at the Elks' temple, the reception to
begin at $780, Wednesday morning
and Wednesday afternoon grand lodge
sessions will be held, the knights
holding their meeting in the Elks
temple, and the Pithian Sisters in the
Mosonic temple. At three O'Clock,
however, the delegates will be taken
in autos on a trip through the cele-
brated grain fields to Genesee and
down the state highway to Lewiston,
where a picnic supper will ne held,
the party then returning to Moscow.
Further sessions of the grand lodge
will then be held in the evening.
Thursday, at four o'clock, the mem
bers and their wives will be taken
through the University of Idaho and
over the university farm. The big d.
0. K. K. parade and ceremonial will
be held in the evening under the aus
pices of the Lewiston temple of the
d. o. X X. which will be on hand
with their thirty-piece band and uni
formed drill team for the ceremony.
The grand lodge will close with all
day business sessions Friday, at which
time the place of next years meeting
will be decided upon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
file APPEAL SUPREME
COURT, MORTGAGE CASE

Notice of appeal to the supreme
court of Idaho has been filed by
James II. Dye and wife, in the suit
instituted by them against the Mos
COW State Bank, which was recently
awarded a decree Of foreclosure
against the former on "a large tract
of land to the southeast of Moscow,
in the district court this morning.
morning.
The case is one which has attracted
quite a good deal of attention in the
vicinity, and is one which involves
large farm near Moscow valued at
$4,000 BY the terms of the decision
of foreclosure, the property was to
have been sold at a sheriff's sale
Monday The notice of appeal, how
ever, will stave off the sale.
The case arose over a mortgage
held by the defendant bank on the
property, which was declared fore
closed some time ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
PROMINENT ROTARIANS IN
MOSCOW ON TOUR OF n. w

T. J. Davis, of Montana, retiring
district governor for the Rotary clubs
of western district and Judge Charles
P. Mccarthy, of south Idaho, newly
elected district governor, arrived in
Moscow just before noon today by
automobile, on a tour of the district.
Mrs. Davis accompanies her husband.
Following luncheon, the retiring
governor and his successor met with
President G. J. Hugo of the local Ro-
tary club and a number of members,
for a short discussion of Rotary mat
ters. The visitors left Moscow this
afternoon to continue their journey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
SALVATION ARMY PICNIC
BRINGS JOY TO KIDDIES

The Salvation Army Sunday school
picnic Friday was a decided success.
More than fifty of the Sunday school
met at the church in the morning and
were taken to the mountains in Carl
Smiths big truck and other cars. Ev-
eryone thoroughly enjoyed the days
outing and returned late in the eve
ming, tired but happy and felt that
the day was well spent. The Saliva
ton Army wishes to thank the Purity
Creamery and the Electric Bakery
for their liberal donations. And they
especially want to thank Carl Smith
for his free transportation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
THE GROUND HOG A
MENACE In LATAH co.

In recent years ground hogs have
increased very rapidly in the can
yons of the southeast part of Latah
county and especially the smaller
canyons tributary to the Potlatch riv-
er, A number of complaints were
made to County Agent 0. S. Fletch-
er that these pests were destroying
large patches of alfalfa on the edges
of the canyons. In response to these
complaints, the county agent has con-
Quoted field experiments to determine
the best method of poisoning these
pests. The methods tried were rec
emmended by w, E. Crouch, state ro-
dent control expert After field tests
County Agent Fletcher recommends
the following formula for use in La
tab county:
Dissolve 1 ounce of strychnine sui
phate and Is ounce of saccharine in
1 gallon of boiling water. Allow to
cool, and then sprinkle over Is pounds
of fresh, green alfalfa tops. The alfal-
ia sho1d be well moistened with the
poison solution This bait shold be
distributed Immediately after it is
prepared. The best plan is to mix
only small amount of bait at a time
and put it out frequently. Place III
sm~~ piles along trails and other
places frequented by the ground hogs.
In distributing poisoned alfalfa
tops, great care should be taken to
safeguard stock. The poisoned bait
should either be placed in rocky plac-
es that cannot be reached by stock,
or should be picked up after the rock
chucks have had a chance to get as
much as they will eat.