davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
AMERICAN Legion
TO ELECT OFFICERS
CLOSE UP YEARS ACTIVITIES
AND PLAN FUTURE
CHAIR TO DISABLED VETS

The annual election of officers O.
Dudley Loomis post, American Leg.
ion, will take place at the last regu-
lar meeting of this year, on Monday
evening, December 18th. The annua
report Of the commander on the ac-
tivities of the post for the past year
with his recommendations for the
coming year, will be received. The
auditing committee appointed by the
commander will report the financial
condition of the post.
Monday evenings meeting will af-
ford both teams in the membership
contest, which is now well under
day, chance to take stock Of their
past results and future prospects.
The contest is to continue until the
31st Of this month, when the finance
officer will award the decision to the
team having the most renewals and
new members paid up for 1921. The
rules of the contest provide that TIE
losing team shall finance the auxil-
iary in putting on banquet at a
joint meeting on January Sth, imme-
diately after the newly elected Of
ficers are installed for the coming
year.
Christmas Gift to Disabled
AS Christmas gift to the disabled
veterans at Boise Barracks hospital,
the post will present large easy
chair for their new reception room.
E. c.. Boom, who is member Of the
post residing in Boise, investigated
their needs and reported that local
were taking care of the
usual Christmas celebration and eats,
but that there were no funds avail
able to furnish new reception room
which was needed. Mr.. Boom will
have an engraved plate put on the
chair and will present it in the
name of Dudley Loomis Post.
Monday evenings meeting will be
held in the chamber of commerce
room over the Liberty theatre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
METHODIST CHURCH GIVES
CHRISTMAS CANTATA SUNDAY

Sunday evening, December 18th,
the choir Of the First Methodist church
under the direction of DR.. T. r. Boyd,
will render the Christmas cantata,
" The Eternal Light The public is
cordially invited to attend this SER
vice The soloists will be Mrs H. D.
Martin, Miss Bernadine Adair, Mrs.
A. w. Fahrenwald, Mr.. J. D. Davis,
Mr.. Earl Radeke Mr.. Alfred Brigham,
and Dr. Boyd. The chorus consists
of about thirty voices. A free will
offering is to be taken for the organ
fund.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
PIONEER VIOLA WOMAN
PASSES AWAY THURSDAY

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock for
Miss Margaret Ann Rothwell Of Viola,
who died yesterday at Viola. The
Rev. H. o. Perry, pastor of the
Methodist church, will have charge of
the services.
Miss Rothwell died at the home of
her brother, S. J. Rothwell. She was
" years Of age and had been resi-
dent of the Viola country for a num-
Der of years. She is survived by two
brothers and four sisters, S. j. Roth
we'll of Viola, George Rothwell of
Kansas, Mrs. Frances Winsor and
Miss Luvanchia Rothwell, both of
Viola, Mrs. Millie Reed and Mrs Pink
Brown, both of Kansas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
JURY DELIBERATES ON
DRURY-FAUST ACTION

The jury in the case Of Rodney P
Drury versus DR.. S. C. Faust OF
Deary, had not returned verdict
late this afternoon and it was thought
that the jury would not return a YER
dict until late tonight. The case is
one in which Drury seeks damages
of $26,3O0 for the alleged malprac-
tice of the defendant, which is al
legged to have necessitated the ampu-
tation of the plaintiffs leg.
Arguments of attorneys for the
plaintiff and defendant were heard
this morning and the case went to the
jury at 1915. The jury did not start
its deliberation, however, until after
o'clock. This case is the last jury
case of the district court calendar
for this term.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
HAGAN NAMESCOMMITTEE
FOR ADVERTISING WORK

Senator M. E. Lewis, Dean E. j.
Iddings, Brown M. Schick, and B. c.
Rowe were named today by Chris
Hagan, president of the Moscow
chamber of commerce, on the com
mittee to take charge of the compil-
alton of material on Latah county
for the $3,O00,O0O Pacific Northwest
advertising campaign of the Burling
ton Route, the Northern Pacific, and
the Great Northern.
Senator Lewis was made chairman.
The motion for the appointment of
the committee was passed unani-
mously at the special meeting of the
chamber Thursday noon, at which
railroad representatives outlined the
plan Of the advertising campaign
The chamber, at the special meeting,
went on record as unanimously be-
hind the Pacific Northwest advertis
ing campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
ARTESIAN WATER
REPORT RELEASED
PUBLIC INTEREST DEMANDS PRE-
LIMINARY SUMMARY ON GOOSE
CREEK BASIN.

Such interest has been shown in the
results of an extensive investigation
of the artesian water possibilities o.
the Goose creek basin in southern Ida
no, made by Arthur M. Piper, Of the
state bureau of mines and geology, ir
cooperation with the office of 0. e
Meinzer, chief of division of ground
water, United States geological sur
vey, that the bureau has found it
necessary to prepare a brief summary
of the report in advance of the pub
lication of the bulletin. The Goose
creek basin is an area of about 1900
square miles in the extreme southern
part of the state with parts extend
ing into Nevada and Utah. Burley is
the chief community in the basin.
Goose creek first came under con-
sideration as possible source Of ar
tesian water in the fall of 1920 when
large flow of water was struck in
an oil prospect we'll in the canyon
about II miles south of Burley This
survey is part of the bureaus pro-
gram to make detailed surveys of all
areas which show underground water
possibilities. In the Goose creek sec
tion are large tracts of excellent land
for which no water is now available
and any additional supply from ar
tesian wells would be of great value.
Favor Artesian Conditions.
Structurally the artesian basin is
limited by bordeaing faults to an area
bounded on the east and south by
Goose creek and on the west by a
north-south line slightly east of hex
peak" says Mr.. Piper in his prelim-
mary report Within these limits
the tertiary beds have a general slope
favorable to artesian conditions.
Under such geologic conditions as
those encountered in the basin it is
impossible to determine the quantity
of artesian water available.
In any systematic development of
the artesian water resources of the
basin, first drilling should be along
Goose and Trapper creeks. When this
development has been completed it
would be reasonable to explore the
Jay creek meadow and to put down
a hole in the vicinity of Nile spring.
In these areas no continuous favorable
structure exists but there is
a chance of entering and enlarging
the natural fissures that undoubtedly
exist there
Furnish Irrigation Supply.
"The quantity of artesian water is
not very large but it is believed to
be sufficient to make material addi-
ton to the irrigation supply, especi-
ally if the wells are properly cased- |
decline in the yield of
wells is to be expected but there is
no reason to believe that the supply
Will become permanently exhausted.
"Some drilling for oil has been !
lone in the Goose creek basin but |
he prospects of finding oil in com
nercial quantities at any depth are |
believed to be very poor. The Pale
,zoic rocks are extensively faulted and |
crushed and have no semblance of a
structure favorable for the accumu
alton of petroleum. The conditions |
n the Tertiary rocks are also unfav-
,rable."
Copies Of the summary may be OBJ
aimed by application to the state
'ureau of mines and geology at Mos
ow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
Tn Memory Of W. D. Morgareidge.

We stand beside the open grave OF
a true friend and brother; one who
lived and loved; who lived faithful
Christian life on this earth, but now
lives above, in the elysian fiel1s OF
light, where neither death nor rain,
sorrow, distress nor earthly cares will
ever be felt Here in the realm Of
Gods great court he will take the
place assigned to him by his Creator,
the Father of all minds For, if our
minds are part Gods Revelation tells,
wen meet our brother in that land.
where all mysteries are dispelled: /:
where every human mind that lived
will find place to be and serve the
Master in some way throughout all
eternity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
Moscow Business Man WEEDS

Howard r. Short Of this city and
Miss Margaret McElheny OF Eugene,
Oregon, were united in matrimony
Thursday by the Rev. H. H. Mitchell
Mr.. Short is partner in the firm OF
Bruning & Short who recently bought
the Grice undertaking establishment
Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Short will
make their home in Moscow, Mr..
Short to have charge OF the COM
pany's Moscow business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
Even Christmas Trees Freeze.

L. A. Williams, who lives east of
Viola, and who has, for number of
years, made a speciality of selling
Christmas trees, was in Moscow,
Thursday, and stated that he was de-
livering large quantities of trees at
Moscow, Lewiston, and other towns
in the district. He says that the ex-
treme cold weather at this time makes
it difficult to handle the young trees.
The trees freeze and become brittle,
breaking easily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

c. l.. Williamson left Friday after
noon for Seattle, in response to mes
sage which stated that Mrs. William
|son, who is spending the winter there
lin hopes that the change would benefit
her health, is quite ILL.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
Wilkinson Walker Dead

Wilkinson Walker, who, for the past
fifteen years has been a resident of
Moscow, passed away at his home
on West Sixth street this morning at
11:15. He was born in Milton, Iowa,
November 8, 1855. The funeral will
be held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock from the Grice chapel. DR.
Fl. 0. Perry will conduct the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

MIS- Jesse Kershner has accepted A
position at Dayids in the bargain
basement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Mrs Mary Rodner is reported quite
i'll at her home on East Third. street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Ed Reise arrived in Moscow Thurs
day from his home at Winchester,
called by the news OF the serious ill
ness of his father-in-l law, w. Walker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Miss Pauline Mitchell has been con-
fined to her home the past three days
with a severe cold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Sig Coleman is confined to his home
with a severe cold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Mr. and Mrs, Nils Madison of
Blaine, spent Friday in MOSCOW on a
shopping tour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Mrs. o. 0. Williams went to Howell
Friday evening to spend several days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Creighton left
Friday for California where they will
spend the winter, as has been their
custom for a number OF years, They
are having their car shiprpcd to San
Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Henry Anderson of Troy, spent
Thursday in Moscow on business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

F. Fl. Shaw, of Spokane, was d Mos
COW business visitor, Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Mrs. Joe Phillips from near Pa
louise was a Moscow shopper Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15
. i 4. =. i. ! y j. i !. j. i. 4. + +
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Saturday,
+ fair, with continued cold.
+ Washington-Ton and Sat
! urday, generally fair; continued
+ cold; moderate winds, mostly
! easterly.
! !. J. i I. i i !. j. + y r i I. 1. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

T. B. Matthews of Genesee, was a
Moscow business visitor, Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Miss Camille Mcdaniel, instructor
in English at W.S.C.. arrived home
Friday afternoon to spend the week
end with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
j. A. Mcdaniel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Captain George e. Horton. Of Dois
is visiting friends in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcvee Of Great
Falls, Montana, are visiting in Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-15

Pert Hazeltine went to Occur
d'Alene,. Friday. where he expects to
spend the winter.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
THURSDAY, APRIL 13,
Is DOG FIELD DAY

The annual spring held trial OF
the Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will be held Thursday, April 13.
Suitable grounds have been secured
near Christiana where dogs have the
best OF opportunity OF extending
themselves IN this wide open coun-
try. and as .hree dozen Bob White
quail will be liberated that day on
the course. every dog will have am
pie opportunity TO show his ability
as a bird finder. This trial Is ptl-
marily a local event given by this
club for the pleasure OF all local dog
owners and the managers hope that
every one interested In bird dogs will
be out with a dog or two, but 4 they
have no dog they are invited as a
spectator The grounds may be
reached by auto on the road leading
from Stanton TO Christiana or take
the 7.40 train from the Pennsylvs-
mia depot and autos will meet visit
ors and take them to the grounds
free Of charge.
Two stakes will be run. a derby
for dogs whelped since January l,
1921. and an all all-age stake for
dogs OF all ages. Prizes will be given
In commemoration OF wins.
Any other information will be
supplied by the secretary. NJ d. Dar-
rell. "a East Twenty-fourth street.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
LAUGHRAN GETS HIS
CHANCE TO GO UP

Tommy Loughran, the Philadel-
phia middleweight contender who
has a host OF friends IN the VIII
mington fraternity. will engage a
tough customer In Frank Carbone.
rugged New Yorker at the Ice Palace
in Philadelphia on Thursday night.
Carbone Is taking the place OF JEFF
Smith who notified the promoters
yesterday he was not in condition.
The bout will be the windup over
the S-round route and II Loughran
comes through as he has been doing
he undoubtedly will be matched with
one OF the leaders in his class. pos
sibiy Harry Greb The 19-year- old
marvel has beaten Jimmy Darcy.
Mike McTigue. Fay Kayser, Jackie
Clarke. and Bryan Downey.
According TO one OF the Whining
ton fans who has seen the St. Monica
lad in most Of his engagements and
who has met him personally. Tommy
Loughran is one Of the finest boys
in and out OF the ring one would
want TO meet. He shows his class as
a boxer by not bearing a single mark
from his ring battles. out OF the
ring he never talks fight, evidently
paying attention 70 that item when
he is in the roped arena.
Tommy's Wilmington friends are
confident that II he ever gets a crack
at either Gene Tuney or Johnny Will
son, there will be another double
crowned fstic champion. with
Loughran holding the light. heavy
and middleweight titles.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
EASTLAKE CLUBS
TO JOIN in DANCE

Plans for the dance 10 be held at
Young's studio on Friday. April 2s
were discussed at a meeting Of the
Eastlake Athletic Association last
night. The committee in charge re-
ported progress being made IN the
arrangements and from the advance
number Of tickets sold there should
be a record attendance.
Manager Miller OF the Eastlake
City League team brought the ques-
tion Of whether this team should be
supported before the association and
after a lengthy debate the full con-
fdence OF the organization was
pledged by a unanimous vote. IL was
decided that both the Eastiake City
League and Junior City League
teams should be backed firmly by
the Eastlake A. A.
The two teams will hold a joint
practice Saturday afternoon at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
II T. ]
MerwiCk Slabs
BY BARNEY GOOGLE

Hard luck. no game. rain. but be
sure and see us next week.
We will have TO give Hap and her
gang credit for the job they made
on the show case but I'll bet II Tim
had been there Jake wouldn't be
back Of the cases. What say Tim?
Since people have been telling
Haniey that he is a good meat cut
ter he gets his hat size larger.
Look out Zip, it might burst.
The gang is going 10 decorate
Captain Latch with gold stripes He
sure is a fine captain. How about 81
girls?
We are wondering why Macky
waits for the mail man every morn
ing before proceeding 20 work
Don't let them suffer Macky. tell
them.
Joe-''Hap has great talent for
painting"
Terry-"How do you know"
Joe-"I can see q in her face"
Shifters are In full shift Poor
sammy. an honorable member. paid
his $3.50 membership dues for a pair
OF silk stockings for Haps use. Poor
sammy.
II the afternoon shift failed to
show up what would The two dumb
bells do that hang around.
One thing we can't find out is
why Sheldrick is so interested in
Wawaset Park. Try logging him
Wise crack from Chaible: Don't
argue with me 7 ought to know.
When skinny started 20 college he
had one night OF romance.
Skinny-"Why is that The shades
Of night were falling fast o.?
Sweetheart. Because the girls in
side were going 20 bed"
How is your voice coming along
Joseph. We hear that you were try
ing to sing up in Eighth street park.
Barrett, better known as CObO
Frances must have given up dancing
lessons. More power TO Kid.
Ever since Roe has been making
Easter eggs he has been wearing a
chocolate coat Wise crack from
Hap.
IT there were four flies on the
table and / killed one. how many
would be left?" inquired Riddle.
one" answered bright little
glrl-''the dead one" She knew;
didn't you Hap7
We want a game for next Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
Seventh Ward DOingS
BY mo

The Reserves will organize a base
ball team. Anyone wishing to join
the misdts should leave their name
at the club.
The big dance on the 18th will
meet with success. II one can Judge
from the committee smile.
What's the use Of a fellow getting
a. new rig-out n he 81 not allowed
to wear a..
Rain hindered the workout OF our
City League prospects but few OF
the boys wer caught throwing the
pill around.
Charley does his share.
They say. Red Bird" will reside
in Baltimore soon. We hope he will
stop to bid us good bye.
Keg sure can play single pinochle.
Ask anyone.
Brownie now plays second class.
A visitor from Washington is all
dolled up in an aviator uniform.
Don't 20 10 high. Joe Boy.
There soon will be some noise az
l4th and Woodlawn as the diamond
is now being put in shape
Jake. who held down centre field
last season. has been appointed one
OF the cheer leaders for this years
nine
Some people take an old hat 10
the barber shop and accidentally or
purpose get a new one An. An!
Wodie!
We hope now that the auxiliary is
fully formed the male members will
take a hint and leave us alone. BY
the female members.
What has become OF the knocker.
We would appreciate a little more
talk about that new building Be
ing confined 20 this column grows
monOtOnus
The day committee now meets In
the COW shed.
a member called the other even
ing an dolled up. and was informed
the ladies did not meet that night.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
LichenStein to Lead W. III. S.
Fire on Court Next Season

opener.
Football
on account OF getung the baseball
men and track men ready for tho
meets Coach Ashton has dismissed
the football school students. Tho
coach had figured on issuing football
suits 10 about 20 men 80 az 20 have
a scrimmagc which was 20 last
forty minutes The coach may
have Captain Stout take charge OF
the men next week 80 as TO have
the promised game. So Far about
thirty football men have been at
tending the school. many OF them
never missing a meeting. Some OF
them say they have learned more
from the school than what they
would learn from practice during
the football season. A large por-
ton OF those attending the school
are out for backhcld berths. Some
have gone 40 far as TO make up
plays that can be used
Track
Now that the Senior class has
been crowned the champs OF the
school the track candidates are pre-
pairing for hard work. Coach Ashton
stated that he may pick the varsity
men some time this week IN order
that he might devote his dme TO
them. Tho first meet Is on April
22 which will give the cinder path
men about two weeks IN which 20
put on the finishing training touches.
The sprint men were taken out 20
the Tenth street reservoir yesterday.
where they practiccd under Captain
jacobson. as Ashton was over az
Baynard Field. The latter came 20
the Tenth street track 20 direct the
work. Hereafter the runners viii
rehearse at the reservoir and the
held-event men will practice az Bay
nard Field.
| Captain Jacobson. heretofor
relay man and quarter miller will De
a candidate for the broad jump. In
the interclass meet he jumped u
feet. inches and with practice
should easily do 10 feet or better
Candidates for the weight EVENT.
have increased and now there are
about ten men out. The most Ike
| ly contender Is George Fletcher whit
may turn out well In the discu
| throw.
Swimming
Manager Ladd has written 10 tn
Arlington. Pa. High school for
swim meet some time this month
He sent them contract which ha
not vet been returned. 10 Is hope
10 get meet or two before the sea
son closes.
, Coach Sparks has the men com
) out for practice every day In IN
"Y" tank II another meet
) scheduled the Cherry and Whit
, natators will be In good condition
, Both Captain Bardo and Sheldo
, are In the best OF shape and also IN
81 relay team which has tried 10 lowe
r It's mark.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
HANOVER GIRLS STOP
HIGH SCHOOL LASSTES

Hanover Girls basketball team
scored ihs second win OF the week
on Saturday night when they defeat
ed the Wilmington High School
Alumna by the score Of "a TO 21.
The Hanover lassies played a fast
all-around game and nearly every
member OF the squad got a chance.
The score at the end Of the first
half l4-9 favored the Boulevard
seXtet. Mrs. sapp was the leading
scorer with six field goals and three
fouls for a total of IS points. Miss
Foster was the leading point getter
for the Highiet grads.
The Hanover Girls will meet the
St. Luke's team, OF Philadelphia. on
Friday night. April 21. in the Han
over gym. Coach Lii Artha Grant
will have his proteges practice regu-
larly in preparation for the Quaker
City maids Score:
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
NEWARK HIGH OPENS
SEASON ON FRIDAY

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. April 4.-Newark high
school baseball team viii play the
first game OF the season on Friday
against Friends school 20 Whining
ton Last year Newark high had "a
fast team and lost the state cham
pionship on Frazer Field. Delaware
College after having won the county
championship Several OF tho best
players were lost by graduation and
others have quit school. Coach
Mcdonald has been drilling the
small squad out for baseball for
some days but seems 10 be weak In
pitchers.