davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
INTEREST IN ELECTION INDICATES
POLLING OF RECORD VOTE TOMORROW

ally believed to be remote. Senator
Watson, of Indiana, has much support
among republican senators for the re-
publican floor leadership. Resignation
of Senator Underwood, according to
these high in party circles, from the
floor leadership post would not be a
surprise in the new senate's reorgan-
ization. Senator Underwood's friends
say that after years as leader in both
senate and house he would like a term
" in the ranks" If the democrats
should win control, however, his
friends believe Mr.. Underwood prob
ably would continue as leader A new
democratic whip, to succeed Senator
Gerry, of Rhode Island, was reported
to be another democratic change in
prospect.
Seniority Rule May Go.
Changes in rules of operations in
senate and house also were possibili-
ties for the next congress. In both
there are strong groups preparing to
fight for the Overturning of the long
established seniority rule by which
members of long service, regardless
of other considerations, are automati-
cally promoted to committee chairman
ships and to places high on COM
mittee personnel. This rule has been
under fire for many years. Veteran
leaders freely admit it's weaknesses
and effects on legislation, but many
hang to it until more workable sub
stitute is brought forth. In each new
congress the seniority rule is assailed,
criticized and lambasted, but still re-
mains in force. Whether it is to
ensue during another congress re-
mains to be seen. 1t has been modi-
fled in some respects, bringing new
blood in conferences and other activi-
ties, but its principal features still
are binding.
Another effort to break down the
ages-old senate rule permitting I'M
limited debate also is promised Clo-
ture advocates a plan to press a new
rule cutting senatorial talking time to
an hour or two on bill. The senate
republican conference has reported
such a rule favorably, but there re-
mains strong opposition to any amend
ment of the unlimited debate privilege.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
IDAHO pep BAND
LEAVES FOR SOUTH
TO ADVERTISE UNIVERSITY AND
ARMISTICE DAY GAME-RETURN
ON SPECIAL.

The Idaho Pep band, official A.S.U.I.
band of the University of Idaho, left
yesterday for southern Idaho where
they will advertise the University and
the third annual armistice day foot
ball game at Boise between the Uni
versity of Idaho Vandals and the Uni
versity of Utah. The band member
ship includes an eight-piece orchestra
that will play for dances in Twin
Falls, Nampa, and Boise.
The proceeds of the dances, all given
under the auspices of alumni associa-
tions, will go toward meeting the ex-
penses of the trip. The "Fall Follies
of 1922" anual Pep band show, was
given Saturday night before a crowd
of 500 people, and the money cleared
will help defray expenses.
Return on Special.
The band will furnish the music for
the armistice day game at Boise as
it has for the past two feature foot
ball games at Boise The band will
return on the University of Idaho
special train, which will carry 200
northern Idaho citizens, Moscow
people, and university students to and
from the Boise game. The special
leaves Thursday, November 9, and re-
turns to Moscow early Monday morn
ing, November 13.
The band is lead by Lynn Hersey,
of Lewiston, president of the Univer-
sity student body. The membership
includes Lynn Hersey, Lewiston; Doy
Mckinley, Kellogg; Vernon Walters,
Twin Falls, cornets; Uhlia Powell,
Boise, Paul Atwood, Lewiston, clar-
inets; AL Marineau, Coeur d'Alene,
Harold Taylor, Coeur d'Alene, Sven
Moe, Kellogg, trombone; Fred Marin
eau, Coeur d'Alene, horn; Francis
Twin Falls, bass; Robert
Moscow, alto; Elmer Wyland,
Twin Falls Eugene Ostrander, Twin
Falls, drums. Ostrander is manager
of the band
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
BOISE READY FOR
MOSCOW SPECIAL
GAME TO BE BIG EVENT-NEWS
OF MOSCOW COLONY AT BOISE.

Boise, Idaho.-Boise is prepared tt
welcome the Friendship Special
and its big load of University of Idaho
boosters who will come here for the
annual armistice day football game
Everything is in readiness for wha
is expected to be the biggest crowG
ever seen at a football game in Boise
Cody park, located on Warm Springs
avenue, about half way between the
business section and the NatatOrium
will be the scene Of the encounter
between Idaho and Utah.
This will be an ideal place for a
football game as it is near the center
OF the city, is plenty large, we'll ar
ranged and seats for several thousand
spectators are being added to the big
seating capacity the park has had for
years. This is Boise's baseball park
and has been used on a few occasions
for football games. It is much more
convenient than the state fair grounds,
where the game was held last year.
Ticket sales are already heavy and
presage an unprecedented attendance.
Seat and section reservations have
been made by towns, cities, and COM
munities in widely scattered sections
of southern Idaho. If the weather is
fine 1t Is expected Ahat thousands of
automobiles will bring loads of people
to Boise for the game. II the roads
are bad these people will come by
train, for they are not going to miss
the game and there is excellent train
service to Boise from all parts Of
southern Idaho, and the interurban
electric line covers the Boise valley
and has train service Of one train
every hour
The Moscow Colony" in and near
Boise is getting ready for the game
and will be at the station to welcome
Moscow people when the train arrives.
There is a good sized colony Of for
mer Moscow people here now and it
is growing steadily. The latest addition
is Major Luther Felker, former COM
mandant of the University of Idaho,
who left there in 1919 and went to
Fort Logan, Colorado. Major and Mrs.
Felker have located in Boise and are
living at 1909 Harrison Boulevard.
Major Felker has secured a tract of
land short distance from Boise and
purposes raising Concord grapes on
an extensive scale. Major Felker is
1ow on the retired list after many
years spent in active service in the
army.
Boise has been the hot-bed of bit
erness during the campaign just clos
ng. With the two daily papers, The
statesman and The Capital News, TAX
ng opposing sides in the direct prim-
Try fight, The Statesman demanding
he defeat of all who are untrue
o the Wallace platform, and The Capt.
al News demanding the defeat of
hose who refuse to accept Senator
3orah's advice and kick the plat
orm into the dump heap,' the cam
'aign has indeed been lively one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
PARTIES CLOSE CAMPAIGN -
FRENCH AND LEE VOTE En-
PECTED TO BE HEAVY.

The more than ordinary interest evil
denced in the Idaho state and county
election here indicates the polling OF
record vote here tomorrow. The
county is normally republican. The
progressive vote is expected to split
the democratic vote on state offlces
although Alexander carried this
county on his campaign for governor
in 1914 by PIT votes over Haines, re-
publican gubernatorial candidate for
reelection.
Congressman Burton l.. French, OF
Moscow, a candidate on the republican
ticket for reelection, will probably
poll the heaviest individual vote from
Latah county, although he will be
closely seconded by William E. Lee,
of Moscow, republican nominee for the
state supreme court.
Campaigns End.
The democrats completed their cam
paign Saturday night with rally in
Eggan's hall where addresses were
made by all county candidates. The
Republicans finaish up tonight with
rally at which Congressman French
will be the principal speaker. He has
made it a practice to speak in his
uOilC CiIy OA IhC ll6hI OClOiO SAS~SAO~~
ever since he has been in politics.
The progressive ticket is expected
to cut into the strength of both par
ties but it is generally believed that
the democrats will experience the
greatest loss by reason of the third
party.
No figures are available on registra-
tion today with several preclnts still
to report without it is generally under
stood that there is a heavy registra-
tion. The voting places for Moscow
with the judges and counting judges
follow
Places to Vote.
East Moscow.-High school building,
Martha A. Brown, Samuel L. Owings,
Mrs Chrles Clark, judges; Nellie Hall,
E. J. Armbruster, Mary e. Hannah,
counting judges.
North Moscow.-Idaho hotel, A. j.
Matte E. Marsh, F. D. Haw-
ley, judges; Mae Whitcher, Charles N.
Jester, Robert Cozier counting judges.
Southeast Moscow.-Court house,
Joe Meek, Mason Cornwall, Mrs. V. P.
Estes, judges; Conrad Peterson, John
e. Hall, Mrs Rettl Holman, counting
Judges.
Southwest Moscow-Bell's Imple-
ment Office, Rodney P. Drury, Laura
A. Branson, Sarah Talbot, judges;
edna Rogers, Charles E. Bowers,
Lille E. Henley, counting judges.
West Moscow.-Lang's garage, Ralph
\. Patterson, Kathryn Driscoll, Nellie
judges; Mrs. James Can
lam, Sam T. Silvey, Elma Collins,
judges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
RESERVATIONS FOR
SPECIAL PASS 100
TRAIN FOR BOISE GAME REAL
FEATURE TO HAVE TEN

Reservations for the University of
Idaho special train to Boise for the
third annual Armistrict day game
between Utah and Idaho are coming
in fast, according to a report TO-
day froom the O.W.R. and N. depot
The university girls already have
enough reservations made for their
special Pullman and the university
men are expected to fill the cars re-
served for them before Tuesday
night.
The special train reservations have
gone well past the 100 mark but
people who are interested in the
train on account of it's university ad-
vertising qualities are anxious that
as large a delegation be carried on
the train as possible.
SECT Acquainted Train..
One of the advantages of the
special train is that university stu
dents and Moscow business men have
an opportunity to get acquainted.
There will be special Pullman
standard sleeper for university
women and two special Pullman
cars for Moscow people. The Uni
versity of Idaho Vandals will occupy
one car and it is understood that
Coach Mathews will carry good
sized squad for the Utah game. The
men will take up the fifth
Pullman car and there will be
sixth car for the expected overflow
of passengers.
Ten Car Special
The train will have ten cars, six
standard Pullman sleepers, day
coach, a through service diner, a
composite club buffet observation
car, and baggage car. Smoking
Will be allowed in the university
mems car which is feature in It
self.
The interest in the train is equal
ly manifested in Moscow's business
district as it is on the university
campus. Starting last Thursday stu
dents have been heard to say "Well,
a week from today we will be On
our way" The trip is very much
worth while from personal pleas
ure standpoint and for the good the
train does the university in south
ern Idaho. The warm friendship and
spirit of cooperation between south
ern and northern Idaho was one of
the direct results of last years spec
ial train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
Phone LINEMAN
SEVERELY INJURED
FRANK PHILLIPS FALLS 25 FEET
TO PAVEMENT-SAFE
STRAP FAILS TO HOLD

Frank Phillips, lineman for the
Moscow Telephone company, and To-
cal representative for the Spokane
Chronicle, was severely injured at IL
o'clock Monday morning, when he fell
from telephone pole, in the alley
between the Robinson pool hall and
the Star-Mirror office. DR.. G. L..
Gritman the attending physician,
fears internal injuries, but it is impos-
sible yet to ascertain Just what the
condition of the man is.
Phillips, with another man, e. C.
Berry, was working on the pole,
Phillips being about 23 feet from the
ground. He had just climbed the
pole and threw his safety strap ar
ound it, and thought he had it fast
ened, but apparently the snap had
not caught, and when he threw his
weight on the strap it gave way
pricipitating him to the concrete
pavement below. Fortunately his
head struck slack wire as
he fell and carried the wre down
until it gave way, thus breaking the
fall and preventing his head from
striking the pavement He lit
suuarely on his back He was not
unconscious by the fall and
suffered intensly. DR.. j. H. Elm
house was called from his office
nearby and aided in taking the in
jured man to his home on Lilly ST.,
where the case was turned over to
the family physician DR.. Gritman.
A careful examination showed that
no bones had been broken, but there
was evidence of internal injuries
Mr.. Phillips has wife and two
children. He is about 35 years of
age, and is we'll known in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
THIRD BAND SHOW
ATTRACTS CROWD
MUSICAL NUMBERS FEATURE
RADIO BROADCASTED.

Before a crowd of more than 800
" The Fall Follies of 1922" was put
on Saturday night in the university
auditorium for the benefit of the Idaho
Pep band. Banjo Land" "The
Animated Pianos," and "Say it With
Music, we're the feature numbers OF
the program. The orchestra for the
third annual show was remarkable,
furnishing more than accompaniment.
In some instances the orchestra was
better than the act in that the music
created an atmosphere which the act
was unable to approach.
Taken as a whole the production
was worth while and furnished enter
tainment for the appreciative crowd.
The entire show was broadcasted by
the Moscow radio station to the coast
and southern Idaho.
Feature Piano Act.
"The Animated Pianos," featuring
Eric Leithe and Stanley Johnson, was
a real feature. With Leithe on one
piano and Johnson on another the two
ablest piano players Of the campus put
forth a really finished feature musi-
cal number 1.-The Monastery Bells
Waltz " was particularly effective.
Banjo Land featured Robert Cum
minis, Ted Turner, Lynn Nash, and
Thone Roos. These four banjo ex-
perts made a big hit with one song
In which they harmonized." All their
stunts were good.
Orchestra PleaSeS.
The Pep band orchestra of eight
pieces in Say 1t With Music" fur
nished a real treat AL Marineau
starred in a trombone solo. N
Paul M. Harlan was director of the
production and merits much credit on
some things. He was handicapped In
his last act by a poor one-act musical
properly named Arabian
Tights" Al -Marineau, Kenneth Hun
ter, Jerry Gill, Dorothy Parsons, and
LenOre Pickrell were good. The
carried no plot and provided
no opportunity for the chorus girls.
Miss Pickrell was featured as Mar
,raria, the dancer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
MISS FRENCH ATTENDS
CONFERENCE OF DEANS

Miss Permeal J. French, dean OF
women at the University of Idaho,
leaves tomorrow morning for SAT-
Lake to attend the western confer
ence of deans of women and repre-
sentatives of the leagues of women
voters of the various western institu-
tions of higher education. The con-
ference will be held at the University
of Utah, November 8, 8, and 10.
Miss Clara Jones, Of Boise, pres1-
dent of the Idaho league of women,
has already gone to Salt Lake and
Miss Vera Luce, of Spokane, is also
to represent Idaho.
Miss French will return by way OF
Boise for the third annual armist1ce
day game between the University OF
Utah and the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
1000 MORE PEOPLE PARADE 60
MILES. ASHTON TO IDAHO FALLS,

Senator M. e. Lewis of this city re-
ceived a telegram this afternoon from
Lloyd Adams, of Rexburg, telling of
most unique demonstration on the
part of the supporters of G. G. Moore
in southeastern Idaho. The telegram
follows:
Two thousand people are parading
from Ashton to Idaho Falls, a dis
tance of sixty miles, in a grand de-
for their candidate,
Charlie Moore, republican candidate
for governor. Three bands and the
most prominent men in the southeast
accompany the parade. Looks fine
here"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
PARTY HEADQUARTERS
To bulletin returns

Reports on the election tomorrow
will be posted tomorrow night at the
democratic and republican county
headquarters. Reports will be post
ed from time to time on the county
and state returns First returns
will probably be available shortly af-
ter 8 o'clock. No returns will be
given out until after the polls are
closed at o'clock
The headquarters of both parties
will be open a good share of the night.
The republican headquarters are in
the Cornwall building on Third ST.,
and the democratic headuarters are
on Main street north of Tim Sulli-
vans garage in the office formerly
occupied by the Idaho Post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
Mrs. ]. r. Hall Dead

Mrs. ]. r. Hall former well known
Moscow resident, passed away at a
hospital IN Wallace Sunday night,
death following an operation. Her
husband, her brother, Ramsey, Wal
ker land her only daughterr, Mrs
Calven Neccoll, nee Mary Hall, OF
Chicago, were at her bedside. The
remains will be brought to Moscow
for burial The funeral will be on
Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
MOSCOW FIREMEN ANSWER
ALARM ON WASHINGTON STREET

The Moscow fire department was
called to the home of Charles Stew
art on Washington street this after
noon. The fire was termed false
alarm" in that no damage was done
and the fire was put out before the
department arrived by well applied
bucket of water Curtains in some
way become ignited and the alarm
was turned in.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
Close Stores Armistice Day

A petition is being circulated ann
ong the business houses today, ask
ing that they close on Saturday, Ar
mistice day. 1t is understood all who
have been approached have agreed
to close. Further details will be
available tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
NINETY men MAY BE DEAD IN Mine
EXPLOSION--25 BODIES Recovered
+ + + + + + + + I. 1! + + I. + 1
; Weather Forecast I

+ IdahO-Tonight and Tuesday,
+ rain or snow.
= Washington Tonight and
+ Tuesday, rain in the west, rain
+ or snow in the east; strong
+ sOutheasterly gales.
+ San F'ranciscO-Weather bu-
+ reau reports say that a. forty
+ mile wind is blowing at sea off :
+ Puget Sound and a big storm is
+ moving in from the north Paci-
+ fic and will be felt on the main :
+ land tonight.
I. + I. i. 4. I. 4. 4. I. + + i. + + I.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
Days Entertain Washington Guest.

Hon. RavenaH Macbeth of Wash
ington D. G. is spending a few days
in Moscow a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.s J. Day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Day and daughter, Miss Ber-
nice, and Mr.. Macbeth motored down
from Wallace Sunday
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28

picture puzzles, games, scissors
grinder that could make the sparks
fly, train of cars that could 90, doll
that could say mama" and candy
enough 10 go round. For Father and
Mother Tanner there was a pocketbook
with gold in il and Il note Of good
cheer that was better than the gold.
So the wonderful tree spent the rest
Of the night In trembling JOY. 1t could
not sleep for thinking Of the friendly
love that had provided such happy
morning TO come. And when The first
Of the morning light brought all the
Tanners downstairs the tree fairly
shook with pleasure, amid the wonder
and the glee Of tbas Christmas day.
As for the seryanfs ~ Santa Claus
they had never HAD such merry
Christmas before Their hearts were
so warm that they did not mind the
frost They sang over the pleasure of
giving pleasure and relief. They said
they knew that Santa Claus had to live
up North so that he could cool off after
his warm interest in the happiness Of
others. They addressed him in verses
that must have made him jollier than
ever calling him;
THE MAGIC MAN
There Is man who lives up north
All clad ia robes and furs,
And every year he salles forth
AS love bis goins eEsEs,
he miugates the winters cold
That otherwise would freeze
And keeps himself from growing old
BY tending Christmas trees.
The children for bis coming wait,
So do the old folks, too;
Unhappiness goes 0nt the gate
When Santa comes 70 you.
And their own presents never seens&S
20 large and good before
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28
BOY
SOU7 s
&e7
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts OF America.)
OUT AMONG THE BIG THINGS

Summer time-schoolboo closed
means a scouts own particular time,
camping days With their opportunities
for advancing in scoutcraft and wood
craft and growing bigger and stronger
and better "out among the big things. y
Last year in the 1000 boy scout
camps throughout the country over
100000 boys enjoyed the advantages
OF the scout program. The cost per
boy per week averaged less than $40,
the camping department emphasizing
the necessity of keeping the cost at
the minimum to make 1t possible for
all scouts to attend.
Every indication this year points to
an increased number Of ca.Ipers and
camps and pronounced development
of facilities.
AT the boy scout camps no laxity
is allowed in the matter of safeguard
ing boys from harm-moral as well as
physical.
Great care Is taken in selecting a
competent camp staff and every rea-
sonable provision is made for instant
attention in case of sickness or acct
dent. The records of the organization
show remarkable health conditions
throughout all scout camps and al
most no accidents of consequence.
Boys are safer by far in a boy scout
camp than in any city.
And then the advantage of the
training. Sportsmen say there is no
experience like camping to bring out
and develop mans ability to team
with other men. It's ii great art for
a boy to be able to do good team work
with other fellows: to share his lob
and their job, his fun and their fun,
his treats and their treats That is
how lifelong friendships are formed.
1t puts a boy on his mettle. 1t
brings out the best that is in him. and
Ii is one secret of the pull of the scout
camp on scouts who have been there.
To the summer camp, with its
swimming, hiking, tracking, collecting,
exploring, canoeing, climbing, good
eats, sleep scoutcraft, campfire sings
and stories every scout should try to
20, for It's
out among the big things, the heights
that CLEAN afar,
A fellow gets to wonderin' what means
each distant star?
lie may not get an answer but somehow
every night,
lie feels among the big things that every
things all right.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28
SCOUTS APPREcIATlvE HOSTS

In the city Of Lincoln the chief Of
police recently invited the boy scouts
Of the city, 600 In number. TO be the
guests of himself and his associates
ON the police force at barbecue.
When asked by reporter why he pro
posed to do this he answered:
These boys have, for several years,
performed public service Of such an
Important character, and which has
been such aid to the police, that we
have been released for more serious
service. Therefore, | wish, with my
associates, to give this evidence Of
our hearty appreciation"
This incident showing that the po-
lice Of a city and the boy scouts are ia
cooperation for the comnuuiiy's good
is being repeated in many ether cities
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28

hear their cries of surprise and
chagrin. Silly Sam, more needy of
amusement than the others, would look
in vain for his expected go-cart; Sue
would miss the two dress patterns for
her big doll, her new hat and high
chair for her little doll; Bill Tanner
would not get his skates; Dick would
still need sled. 1t was anything but
a merry tree
But 1t was a wonderful tree. 1t had
a power Of making itself felt all over
a neighhorhood. 1t could summon San
ia Claus by kind Of wireless message
that went through walls and every
thing 1t reached as far as the folks
who were having a Christmas eve
party two blocks away and made them
think of Mr.. Folsom's mill boss and
Mrs Folsom's laundry woman. They
had been wishing for some new fun
for their party that day and now It
came into their heads to 90 over ana
be Santa for the Tanners. SO the tree
drew very silent but very busy com
pany TO the Tanners back door.
AS the children had left directions
for Santa on the table II was easy to
find out what the tree was expected to
do, so, presently, 1t did 1t. There was
more, too, than orders for the wanted
things; the merrymakers had brought
with them enough to satisfy any rea-
sonable tree; there were picture books,