davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
FITZkE'S 6O-YARD DROP KICK Wins
GAME FROM WHITMAN FOR IDAHO MEN
COACH MATHEWS ELEVEN WINS
FROM MISSIONARIES, 3 TO o.
VADALS THREATEN GOAL LINE

Walla Walla, SpeciaD-"Bob" Fit
zkes gifted, talented and educated
kicking toe won this afternoons game
for the University Of Idaho from Whit
man college, 3 to 0. Neither team was
able to cross a goal line but Fitzke
in the second quarter won the game
for Idaho with a 60 yard dropkick.
The kick was beauty and the longest
drOpkick ever seen on the local field.
Both teams battled up and down
the field during the first quarter with
Idaho in possession of the ball most
of the time. Fitzke of Idaho opened
the game by kicking off to Whitman
10 yard line. Fitzke's long soaring
punts featured in this period and kept
Whitmans offensive we'll within her
own territory. The period was mark
ed by numerous penalties on both
teams for being off-side.
Early in the second quarter Idaho
from the center of the field made
yardage and the ball was on the 40
yard line. Two successive plunges
by Kleffner and Breshears put the
ball on the 80 yard line where Whit
man held Fitzke dropkicked success
fully from the 40 yard line but Idaho
was off-side and penalized five yards,
thereby losing the count. Fitzke at
tempted another drop kick but failed
F1tzke Wins Game
Whitman punted out of immediate
danger and Idaho again started her
march to the center OF the field.
Fitzke then dropkicked so yards
straight and true through the Whit
man goal posts for three points. 1t
was the first and only score of the
game. The kick by Fitzke was the
longest dropkick ever seen on the To-
cal field. The kick won the game for
Idaho. The half ended: Idaho 3,
Whitman 0.
The third quarter opened with Ida
no in possession of the ball. Tildon
and Holmes of Whitman made pretty
broken field runs in this period and
threatened the Idaho goal line. Kleff-
ner was hurt but was able to con-
tinue Fitzke was hurt and time was
taken out for idaho. Fitzke was kept
in the game but was hurt in the fol-
lowing play again. The quarter end
ed when Idaho attempted to complete
a forward pass.
Threaten Whitman Line
In the last quarter Idaho was twice
on Whitman's 10 yard line Idaho
backfield men, Vesser, Breshears.
Kleffner and Fitzke p1oughed through
to the 10 yard line where Whitman
held gallantly. Idaho lost the ball on
downs on the two yard inc and Whit
man punted out to the 25 yard line.
The ball was again returned by Idaho
to Whitman's 10 yard line. With two
minutes to play the Whitman line held
and Idaho was unable to make
touchdown. The game ended: Idaho
3, whitman O.
A warm sun greeted the University
of Idaho and Whitman college foot
hall teams as they prepared for action
on Ankney field here today. The line
ups follow:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
YEARLINGS DEFEAT
GONZAGAfHIGH men
UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN TOO
MUCH FOR SPOKANE ELEVEN
SCORE, 26 TO 0

University of Idaho freshmen walk
ed away with the GOnzaga high school
eleven, winning this afternoons game
26 to 0, on MacLean field. The Con
zaga men were unable to make yard
age through Coach MacMi1lan's bat
tiers except in the last quarter when
the visitors from Spokane uncorked
an atrial attack which was successful
for a time.
Davis of Gooding, the freshman
quarterback, featured the game with
several sensational runs for goodly
distances. Nelson, frosh -halfback,
was another big ground gamer and
carried the ball over for three of the
yearlings' four touchdowns.
Bucklin and Holden, both from Ida
no Falls, were towers of strength IN
the Idaho first year line, smashing
play after play before the Gonzaga
backfield was we'll under way. Every
man on the frosh team performed
capab1y and the Gonzaga team was
unable to make any really substantial
gains through the line or around the
ends
Count Four TouchdOwns
In the first quarter the freshmen
took the ball and marched down the
field. No score was made in the first
period although Gonzaga's goal line
was threatened most of the period.
In the second quarter Nelson smashed
over for the first touchdown Davis
kicked for the extra point from
scrimmage.
Three touchdowns were made by
the yearlings in the third quarter.
Cameron made the first one after a
brilliant run down the field. Davis
place-kicked on the play from scrim-
mage. Nelson took the ball across
the Gonzaga line twice in the remain
ing time of the third quarter. Davis
missed on both tries for the extra
point with place-kicks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
"AG BAWL' DANCE
TO Open new BARN
STRUCTURE ERECTED AT COST
OF $4,000 TO HOUSE
so CATTLE

With the annual Gag Bawl," in
formal dance to be given by the asso-
ated students of the college of agrf-
culture of the University of Idaho,
Saturday night in the new beef cat
tie barn, that structure will be Off
cially opened and will be put into
immediate service. Construction
work was completed just in time to
permit the agriculture club students
to arrange for the opening program.
The barn replaces the one that was
burned last winter. 1t is 54 by 120
feet in size and was built at cost
of approximately $4,000. 1t is a
two-story structure and will accomo
date so head of cattle. It has stor-
age space for rs tons of baled straw,
large supply of grain and $50 tons
of loose hay. A silo sufficiently
large to hold 100 tons of corn sill
age has also been constructed near
by.
The new barn is considered larger
and more uprto-date than the old
one The architecture is modern in
every respect and the style CORES
ponds to the other barns on the ex-
pertinent station farm, erected in
1917.
While completion Of the new build
ing was awaited, considerable en-
barrassment was experienced IN pro-
viding proper care for the university
herds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
INTEREST SHOWN
AT CHURCH MEET

The annual convention of the Whit
man-Latah district of the Inland EN-
pire Missionary Society was held IN
Garfield on Thursday and Friday of
| this week. Those attending from
| Moscow Christian church were Mrs
| E. l.. Clark, Mrs. M. Glendenning, Miss
| Alma Lauder, and Rev. r. L. Dunn
| The whole convention was character
lied by deep spirit Of devotion. The
entire program was carried out as
rendered was of a high order, and
| greatly appreciated. The attendance
was very good, the night sessions
having a large number present.
Rev. R. L. Dunn, of the Moscow
Christian church, gave three ad-
| dresses; one on Evangelism, and the
Second Coming Of Christ and two on
Group Evangelism" Rev. H. j. Rey-
nolds of Pullman spoke on 'fThe Sep
arated Portion r. L. Bussag garber,
, of Waltsburg, gave an excellent re-
port on the international convention
recently held in Winona Lake, Indi-
ana. Mrs. F. D. Muse of Spokane also
gave report on the international
convention Rev. M. A. McQuarry, of
Palouse, spoke on the Christian En-
deavOr work, and introduced a young
member of the society in Garfield,
Miss Couch, who gave an excellent
short address on "Life's Race" Out
Garfield people. There were repre-
sentatives from Garfield, Rosalia, Pa
louise, Pullman, Colfax, Eden Valley,
Pennington, Moscow, Albion, Tekoa,
and few other districts
The officers selected for the district
for the coming year are Rev. nj. A.
McQuarry, of Palouse, president; Glen
Hutton of Garfield, vice. president; A.
B. Cromwell, of Rosalia, secretary
and treasurer. The next convention
will be held in Tekoa, or in Rosalia,
about the first of next October.
The following recommendations for
the future work committee were adop-
ted: That a series of short meetings
be held in each church, either by the
pastor, or. exchange, in which such
dOctrlnal subjects as Christian unity,
stewardship, the second coming, the
new birth, and Christian leadership
be presented. That the church enter
into a definite campaign to encourage
family attendance at church services
That wider range of Christian read
ing be encouraged, and Christian con-
versation- That all paStOriess chur-
ches in the district be assisted by Civ
ing them part time preaching. That
young people in the churches be en-
couraged to attend Spokane Univer-
sity at least one year of their college
course in order that they may have
the advantage of some definite bible
Stud1eS- mat tnere be a deIlnltc ann
in each church for a missionary or
ganizatlOn, where none >XiStS. and
that the missionary organizations
strive to make the membership con-
tain as many men as women.
o. A. Ishmael, of Spokane, state
secretary for the I. E. NJ S., gave
an excellent address on teaching doc
trine in the Sunday school.
Rev. Dunn, pastor of the Christian
church, will give report of the con-
vention to his congregation Sunday
morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
ELk'S ENTERTAIN
FACULTY PEOPLE
ANNUAL RECEPTION FRIDAY
NIGHT AT TEMPLE PROVES
BIG SUCCESS

More than 250 persons attended the
annual reception for teachers of the
public schools and members of the
University of Idaho faculty at the
Elks' temple Friday night. The recep-
ton, which was followed by a dance
was given by members of the Moscow
lodge to acquaint the members of the
Elks' lodge and their wives with the
public school teachers and the mem
berS of the University of Idaho fac
ulty.
The event was one of the most
pleasant of the fall social season in
Moscow. The annual reception is al
ways looked forward to as an event
which virtually opens the fall and
winter social season
The event was community affair
in that the people of Moscow became
acquainted with the teachers in the
Moscow schools and the members OF
the University of Idaho faculty
Closer cooperation between the pub
lie school system, the University of
Idaho, and the city of Moscow is the
result of the reception
The Receiving Line
Exalted Ruler and Mrs John S.
Heckathorn, Mayor H. Melgard, Mrs.
A. Fl. Upham, Francis Jenkins, Mrs
B. L. French and Mr.. and Mrs. Phi.
Soulen made up the receiving line.
The Elks' temple was open from the
cellar to the ball room for the enter
tainment of the Elks' guests
Autumn flowers decorated the Elks'
temple and the ball room.
Dancing to music furnished by the
Mann Brothers orchestra followed
the reception.
The regular entertainment commit
tee of the Elks' club, made up of R.
B. Ward, o. P. Cockerill, G. P. Mix,
Howard David, and Gerald Hodgins,
was in charge of the event
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
Clerk Well Qualified

L. G. Peterson former office dep
county, was appointed city clerk of
Moscow the first of the week. He
succeeds the late Judge J. r. Strong.
Mr.. Peterson has been deputy sheriff
since 1919 He served as mayor of
Kendrick for two years and is thor
ough1y familiar with the details of
conducting a municipality. -Kend-
rick Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
|NEW YORK GIANTS Win Third GAME
OF WORLD SERIES, 4 TO 3, in rain
LIEUTENANT LYON HERE FROM
OHIO TO JOIN FAMILY

Lieutenant Alfred J. Lyon of Day
ton, Ohio, arrived in Moscow Friday
for visit. Mrs. Lyon and little
daughter have been guests at the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w A. Adair, for sometime. Lieuten-
ant Lyon is a former student of the
University of Idaho and a graduate
from that institution. He is in the u
S. aviation service and is stationed
at Macook aviation field, at Dayton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
DAHL-COTA MARRIAGE PER-
FORMED BY JUDGE NELSON

Oscar Dahl and Miss Edith Gotta,
both of Moscow, were married at
noon Saturday by Judge Adrian Nell
son in the probate court rooms. Mr..
Dahl is employed in Moscow by the
POtlatch Lumber company. The
young couple will make their home
on South Harrison street. Misses
Lillian Skataboe and lone S. Adair
we're the attending witnesses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
WARD MAKES SECOND HOME RUN
JONES REPLACES MAYS
In NINTH

New York-(A. P)-The Giants won
their third victory of the worlds SER
les this afternoon, a to 3. The game
was played in driving rain.
In the last of the first inning, Witt,
the first man up singled to center
field. Dugan advanced him to sec
ond base by singing to left field.
Ruth flied out to the center fielder
who took the ball against the fence
in a sensational catch. Witt went to
third base on the catch. Witt scored
on Pipps single to right field. Pipp
went out trying to stretch the hit
for two bases Dugan went to third
base. Dugan scored on MeusePs liner
to right field. Schang struck out af-
ter Meusel stole second and went to
third on Snyders wild throw.
In the first of the fifth inning Sny-
der singled. McQuillan doubled to left
field and Snyder went to third base
Snyder and McQuillan scored on Ban
croft's single. Groh singled advancing
Bancroft to second. Frisch sacrificed
advancing the runners base each.
Bancroft scored when Meusel was
thrown out at first base. Groh went
to third base and scored on Youngs
single.
In the last of the seventh inning
with two out, Ward got his second
home run of the series into the left
field stand.
Jones replaced Mays in the first Of
the ninth inning and retired the side
on flies. In the last of the ninth with
two out and Meusel on third base,
Ward flied out to Meusel.
The world series lineup for today:
Americans-Witt, center field; Du-
gan, third base; Ruth, left field; Pipp,
first base; Meusel right field; Schang
catcher; Ward, second base; Scott,
short stop; Mays, pitcher.
Nationals-Bancroft, short stop;
Groh, third base; Frisch, second base;
Meusel, left field; Young, right field;
Kelly, first base; Cunningham, center
field; Snyder, catcher, McQuillan,
pitcher.
The score:
III II
dilheeS .....-.......... U
Giants 9 1
Batteries: McQuillan and Snyder,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

DR.. J. w. Stevenson, county health
officer, went to Kendrick and Julia
eta on Friday to investigate report
of smallpox, but failed to find any
one who was willing to admint the
charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

j. w. Richardson of Colfax was a
business visitor in Moscow Saturday.
Mr.. Richardson is extensively en-
gagged in the sheep business, having
large flocks in western Whitman
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

Dean M. F. Angel went to Walla
Walla Saturday morning to Witness
the football game.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
CHICK RAISING
~ " CONFERENCE

A Countrywide conference on chick
raising will be held in the Court
House at Wauseon on Tuesday, March
14th, beginning at ten o'clock a. m.
The Matching and starting of the
chicks is probably the most critical
preiod of the year in the poultry
business. Those poultrymen who are
successful in Matching and rearing
strong rugged pullets have a good
foundation laid for making substan-
tial profits during the following
winter.
Mr.. E. L. Dakan of the poultry de-
partment of the Ohio State Univresi-
ty will be present to discuss the best
method of raising chicks and local
1oultrymen will also be called upon
to give their experience.
Many poultry raisers in the County
have signified their interest in the
egg marketing association which will
be discussed at this meeting. Every
one interested in poultry is invited to
come and take part in the discussions.
R. A. Cave, County Agent
Fulton County, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
MONEY OF NO VALUE

"Life had no pleasures for me. AL
though l had plenty of money it was
of no value, as my stomach almost
constantly distressed me. / lost faith
in all doctors and medicine. Talking
with my druggist about my case he
advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remed. I am now enjoying life
again." It is a simple, harmless pre-.
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract anc
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including append
citis. One dose will convince OF
money refunded.
All Druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
HELPFUL WORDS
From a WauseOn Citizen

From a WauseOn Citizen
Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
tion?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
Al so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Wauseon testimony.
Simon Pontious, 612 w. Elm St.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have done
me lot of good and l am glad to re-
commend them to others. was
troubled for long time with kidney
complaint and my back would ache
so badly l would almost get down.
There was no let up to my suffering
and the action of my kidneys became
irregular. used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they fixed me up in good
shape and the backache left and nv
kidneys acted regularly"
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same tnat
Mr.. Pontious had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
MORE BLOCS COMING

ruiton county people are hearing
4 goou deal tncsa days ABOUT agIlcul-
turdI "UIocs, ana Tor the Denent of
Lnose VINO may not understand : the
uIeauIng OF ''ploc" we mIgnt say
II IS term used To designate COM
uInaLIou o. men VINO are personally
Interested IN seeing tnat the rural IN
Leresls UI the UnICed States get just
legislation, and needed Legislation,
anu get IL Wnere ana wnen II is Aeed-
ed. E.ecenI-y one oI these "blocs" has
serVpu LHl 4nLereSC OF the farmers of
the county pretty We'll M Kansas,
ana wIule II has not succeeded Io any
very great eAUrnC III haVlngi Deaerlclal
legislation passed, 1t has succeeded IN
preventing the passage OF several
measures that do not appear destined
to assist rural America, in the event
they ever become laws. -.
We are gong to hear: "a good deal
more ABOUT DOCS" during our cleo
tons this year and next. Fhey are
not going to sweep the country in the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09

shape of a newborn political party,
if indications can be depended upon.
But they are going to have sufficient
influence to make the old-line poll
ticians sit up and take notice, and
govern their actions accordingly. The
man. composing these ''blocs" are
among the most substantial citizens
in the country. Their interest in the
farmer is not mercenary. They are
honest men, and their attempt to get
farm prices on a better basis is
sincere. That is why we are going to
hear lot about the "blocs" they re-
present; that's why the old-line poll
ticians are even now changing the
line Of talk they have so long been
handling out to us. 1t is too early to
make predictions, but even now we
feel safe in saying that our readers
are going to witness some mighty in
teresting things in this country be-
fore the "blocs" get through their
program,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
BAPTIST CHURCH
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
). E. ROStofer, Minister


Bible School, $3.50 a. m. The
Junior Department will conduct the
opening and closing exercises of the
School next Sunday. Parents should
feel proud of our fine Junior Dept.
and honor them by their presence
Sunday.
Morning Worship 11:O0. This will
be Near East Relief Day for our
church. Rev. M. A. Cossaboom will
deliver his inspiring and touching
message touching the cry of need
from our Masters native land.
Christian Endeavor, 600 p. m.
Mabel Grandy will lead. She has a
unique program arranged for the sub
ject "Good and Bad Habits"
Night service 700 o'clock. An out
of-town speaker will fill the pulpit.
He will be announced later.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
PURE BRED HOGS
SELLING AT
REASONABLE PRICES

Prices paid for pure bred hogs are
of great interest because of the at
tention now being given by farmers
to the breeding of hogs. Bred gifts
have averaged about $38 per head and
sows around $55 at number of sales
which have been held in different
parts of the state and the prices
tabulated by C. J. West, Agricultural
Statistican of the State Federal Crop
Reporting Service.
When a farmer can sell a $50
pound hog for meat purposes at more
than $25 and pure breds can be
bought at an average price of only
$38 per head i; would seem that he
could afford to sell few of his COM
mon or grade breeding animals and
buy pure breds.
From records of the prices paid for
ITO gifts at eleven sales it appears
that one-third sold at prices ranging
from $50 to $40 tho the number SELL
ing between 500 al / $50 was almost
as large and 21 per cent sold from
$40 to $50 per head Fifteen of the
ITO gifts sold for more than $50 and
less than $75. Only three sold for
more than $1,000. Half of the total
number sold for $36 or less.
One-third of the 161 sows on which
prices were received sold at prices
ranging between $40 and $50 or about
$40 per head higher than the gifts.
The bulk of the SOW sales were be-
tween $50 and $50 per head. The
higher average for sows than for
gifts is in part the result of number
of sales at fairly high figures. Eleven
sows sold at more than $100 and four
were reported at $500 or more and
one sold for $500. Half of the total
number of sows sold at $45 or less.
Open gifts sold at a prevailing
price of $25 per head. Of the eighteen
sales of boars, fourteen. sold for $50
or less.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
A new way to treat Group
Spasmodic Group relieved or warded off by
rubbing on a vaporizing salve.

The old method of treating
spasmodic Group with nauseat-
ing drugs is out of date. So is
the vapor-lamp scheme that re-
quired the bedroom windows to
be kept closed. Now mother
rubs the little ones chest and
throat with Vicks, arranges the
bedding so that the arising
vapors will be inhaled all night
long, opens the windows to let
in the blessed fresh air, and re-
t;res-conhdent of a good sleep.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
FOOLING BIDDIE

A farmer had 12O hens and during
January 1921 he had no electric lights
in his hennery.' During the month he
gathered 1854 eggs.
Last December he placed electric
lights in the hennery and during
January 1922, with the same number
of hens, he collected 34S9 eggs, an in
crease in production of more than 300
per cent.
He said "I turned on the lights in
the middle of the long January
nights" The hens thought it was
day break and went to work. Then
when they are actually living but one,
hens think they are living two days
and many of them lay twice daily"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09

Vicks has come to be the al
most universal treatment for
children's cold troubles, be-
cause it does away with dosing.
Vicks contains the old, time
tested remedies Men
thol, Eucalyptus, etc.-combined
by special process, so that while
they penetrate and stimulate the
skin, the ingredients are also
released as vapors by the body
heat and are breathed right into
the lungs. ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

C. P. Hopkins, Pastor
Wauseon, morning sermon at 900
Bible school at 1000 a. m.
Evening service at 700.
Sunday evening services were sus-
pended during January and February
because of evangelistic meetings out
of town, but are now resumed.
Ridge, Bible School at 9:3O a. m
North Dover, - Bible School at
$50.
Morning sermon at 1920.
Christian Endeavor TOO p. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of Melissa Horn, deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that Viena
M. Beal, has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrator of the es-
tate of Melissa Horn, deceased, late
Of Dover Township, Fulton County,
Ohio.
Dated this 21st day of February, A.
d. 1922.
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
Alb
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that George
Jacob, as guardian of Fred Jacob, has
filed his final account for settlement.
The hearing of said account is set for
the 3rd day of April 19, 1922 at nine
O'Clock a. m.
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court