davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
SUNDAY IN THE
MOSCOW CHURCHES
D. V. B. S. PROGRAM AT PRESBY-
TERIAN- -METHODISTS CLOSE
LEAGUE INSTITUTE.

Sunday was busy day in many
of the Moscow churches At the Pres
byterian church the pastor spoke on
THE Landmarks Of Liberty in the
morning and in the evening the mem
bers of the d. " B. S. gave an in
teresting demonstration of the work
done during the very successful sum
mer session just closed This is the
first time any school of this kind has
ever been attempted in Moscow and
it has proved so wonderfully success
full that it will no doubt be an an
nual event
At the Christian church the pastor,
Rev. R. L. Dunn, gave an interesting
review of the Inland Empire Conven-
ton Of the Christian church, which
was held in Spokane last week. Rev.
Dunn was elected vice president of the
state board at this meeting.
At the Methodist church, the day
marked the closing of the Epworth
Maryen L. RAIDER spoke to a large and
appreciative audience, emphasizing
work, brotherhood, love, redemption,
with Christ the great example.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock DIR.
RAIDER again spoke at the park and at
7 O'Clock DR.. Henry T. Greene of
Lewiston led the League meeting and
at 8 O'Clock the cantata "The Triumph
of the Cross" a beautiful and fitting
close for the successful Weeks work,
was given under the leadership of DR..
|. R. Boyd.
At the Swedish Lutheran church
Rev. Andre, the pastor, preached an
Inspiring patriotic sermon in Eng
lish in the morning, and in the even
ing the services were conducted in the
Swedish language
Notwithstanding the heat the at
tendance was good at the various
churches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
ALEXANDER MAY
and MORGAN MIGHT
TWO DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
WILLING TO TAKE GOVERNOR
SHIP IF PARTY CALLS.

Boise-Neither M. Alexander, twice
governor of Idaho, nor w. NJ Nor
gan, former chief justice of this state
are candidates for the democratic gu
bernational nomination, but on the
other hand neither of them will reject
the nomination if the convention
elects to name them. This was made
clear Saturday when both of these
prominent democrats issued state
ments which are expected to answer
the many reports and rumors connect
ing their respective names with the
governorship.
The statement of Mr.. Alexander is
as follows: 81 am not candidate for
any nomination although | have had
several democrats from every part of
the state want me to announce that
would be in the race for governor. l
have stated repeatedly and 1 now take
the position that the time has come
when the office should seek the man
and that whoever is nominated by the
delegates should be democrat enough
to accept the nomination. feel there
fore that after the delegates at the
convention have fully considered the
matter if it is their wish that I should
be the democratic candidate for gov
srnor could not decline
Mr.. Morgan authorized the follow
ng statement: "In response to re-
peated requests that announce my
for the nomination for gov
srnor on the democratic ticket, l de-
'ire to say if the democrats Of Idaho
want me for their candidate and the
Haley convention adopts the plat
orm favoring the abolition of the
;abinet form of government and a re-
urn to the government provided for
n the constitution; the strictest ad-
affairs and the conse-
uent reduction of taxes, also re-
urn to the primary election system
nd to a nonpartisan judiciary, l will
ccept the nomination"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
ANNOUNCE FACULTY
APPOINTMENTS
SEVERAL FORMER GRADUATES
ON TEACHING STAFF FACULTY
MEMBERS PROMOTED

Faculty appointments and promo.
tiOns were announced today from the
office of President A. H. Upham at the
University of Idaho.
r. e. Johannessen, who was grad
uated from the university year ago
and who has been serving the depart
ment as assistant in chemistry, has
been promoted to an instructorship
in chemistry. Mr.. Johannesen is from
Rupert
Louis c. Cady of Moscow, who
graduated this spring has been ap-
pointed assistant in chemistry.
Paul r. Miller has been appointed
graduate assistant in agronomy. He
received the degree of bachelor of
science in farm crops this spsing at
Iowa State college, where he has had
considerable experience in the seed
laboratory.
Alice M. Johnson, a graduate Of
Barnard college with a major in bet
any, was appointed graduate assist
ant in botany. This summer she is
doing graduate study at Columbia,
together with research work in the
New York Botanical gardens,
GrOmOIlOnS are announced as fol-
lows: j. H. Cushing from assistant
professor Of English to associate pro-
fessor Of English and dramatic; Mary
P. Lean from instructor in art to as
sistant professor of art and design;
Mae Matthew from instructor of ro-
nance languages to assistant profess
sOr of romance languages.
With the opening of the fall term,
G. w. Chenoweth becomes head of tile
of philosophy, as asso-
ciate professor. He leaves the de-
partment of English. J. w. Barton is
promoted from an associate profes-
sorship to full professorship, as
head of the department of psychology. !
Agnes Peterson Of Moscow, for |
ner student of the university, who
graduated from the library
'chool of the University of Washing
on, has arrived and entered upon her
work as loan desk assistant in the Ii |
,rary, to which position she was re-
emily appointed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
REPORT SHOWS fine
PORCELAIN CLAY INLATAH

When will north Idaho have por-
celain industry? Another step for
ward from work done two years ago
by the Idaho bureau of mines and
geology, in cooperation with the Uni
ted States bureau of mines, is an
nounced from Washington, D. G. In
vestigatiOns then made and reported
in state bulletin are to be continued
by the federal bureau, in cooperation
with the University of Washington.
This investigation will cover residual
kaolins and feldspars of eastern Wash
ington and northern Idaho, suitable
for manufacture of whiteware bodies.
The Idaho report of two years ago,
made in bulletin by Frank H. Skeels,
disclosed that the clays of Latah and
Benewah counties were unusually fine
and that, when properly prepared and
washed, they were suitable for pro-
duction Of porcelain
Hewitt Wilson, consulting ceramist
of the United States bureau of mines,
Seattle, did the laboratory work for
that report He will conduct the new
tests now to be made
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
TRAVELLERS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE WHEN ENGINE STALLS

What narrowly escaped being a
fatal accident, occurred last Saturday
when a Ford car, driven by Frank
Ellers, was crossing the track in front
of train near the r. F. Bigham home.
Mr.. Ellers, his wife and two children
and young lady friend, were making
a trip in their car from Tacoma to
visit Mr. Eller's mother in the Fair
view neighborhood. In attempting to
cross the track the engine lost power
Just as it had reached the track Mr..
Ellers neither heard nor saw the train
until it was so close that he hadn't
time to check the. car so he kept on
and the train grazed the rear tenders
as it went by The young lady in the
car jumped on the track when she
saw the train coming, and rolled off
just before the train reached her.
She was badly bruised but not serious
ly njured.-Kendrick Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
MOSC0W'S BIG TWO-DAY CELEBRATION
OPENS With GOOD CROWD PRESENT
WILLIAMSON BUILDING TURNED
INTO REST ROOM, DINING ROOM

The Woman's auxiliary of the
American Legion is ready to serve
dinner on the fourth, beginning at II
o'clock. They will serve throughout
the day. The Williamson building on
Main and First streets is a bower of
beauty in evergreens, potted plants
and beautiful flowers There is a
large free rest room, furnished with
rugs, rockers, chairs and couches. Be-
ginning at II o'clock the ladies will
serve dinner (price fifty cents). Six
long tables, beautifully decorated in
red, white and blue, with center pieces
of beautiful flowers are ready for the
occasion. Mrs. c. A. Perkins, assisted
by competent young ladies, will have
charge of the serving. Plenty of good
water, electric lights, electric stoves
and everything for comfort.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
ten SPECIAL POLICE ON
JOB DURING Celebration

Order will be maintained in Moscow
during the two days celebration and
every precaution will be used to pre-
vent accidents, according to Mayor
H. ,Melgard, who states that ten spec
ial policemen have been appointed for
the two days. Also, five special de-
putty sheriffs will be on the job during
the celebration.
Chief Of Police Grant Robbins calls
attention to the ordinance requiring
that automobiles be parked at an
angle Of about As degrees with the
curb, on the paved streets. BY ad-
herring to this rule, much space can
be saved. Cars should be parked
from Is inches to two feet apart
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
FORMER MOSCOW MAN KILLED
WHEN TRAIN STRIKES CAR

Yakima, Wash, July Charles G..
Marler, 4S, Of Yakima, was fatally in
jured early today when his automo-
bile was struck by a Northern Pacific
special fruit train at a road crossing
near Donald. He died soon after on
the train which was rushing him here
to the hospital. The train was driven
by engineer N. r. Jacobs, who was in
charge of the engine that struck and
killed Fred Carey near outlook Thurs
day.
The accident occurred in front of
Mr.. Marler's new ranch home and was
witnessed by Mr.. Marler's two sons,
working in nearby field, but they
did not know the victim was their
father until informed by the train
crew. Mrs. Marler, who was at
Yakima, was prostrated when told of
her husbands death and is under the
care of physician When killed, Mr..
Marler was on his way to Yakima
to act as pallbearer at the funeral of
Mrs. Gertrude Zook.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
MOSCOW'S CITY WATER
SUPPLY IS SHOWN Pure

A few days ago DR.. F. M. Leitch, city
health officer, submitted to the de-
partment of bacteriology, at the Uni
veristy Of Idaho, samples of city water
for analysis. Today he is in receipt
of the following report, signed by W.
w. Gibbs, bacteriologist:
"The sample of water received We'd
nesday, June %, has been analyzed
and found to be very satisfactory for
drinking purposes, from the bacteri-
illogical standpoint. 1t contains less
than ten bacteria per cubic cent?
meter, none of which were of intesti-
nal origin"
Regarding the condition which
caused the complaint regarding the
city water, DR.. Leitch made the follow
ing statement to The Star-Mirror:
"a short time ago one of the large
water mains was broken, allowing the
stand-pipe to become empty. Follow
ing this air was introduced in the
water mains. Chemical action Of this
air, when mixed with the iron rust In
the mains and small per cent Of sur
phur in the water, caused a disagree
able odor and taste, which was noticed
in all parts of the city
Cali the mains are now being flush
ed out as rapidly as possible.
"The accompanying report, made by I
the university bacteriologist, shows no
bacteria of nature injurious to the
health, and this should ease the minds
of those who have been in fear of
typhoid or other fevers from use of the
water"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
charge THAT BOYS
FIREDATN. TRAIN
FIVE JOHNSON YOUTHS IN COUNTY
JAH-TRAIN CREW REPORTS
SHOOTING-BOY DENY

Glenn Maynard, Matt Busch, Tena
Willoughby, Glenn Sisty and Harry
Ruby, all young men from Johnson,
across the state line in Whitman coun-
ty, are in the county Jail, under sus-
picion of having fired at the south
bound Northern Pacific passenger No.
313, Saturday night, this side of the
Joel station, five miles southeast of
this city. The boys, the youngest of
whom is II years old and the Oldest
%, were arrested at Elk River Sunday
night by Sheriff John L. Woody and
Deputy Sheriffs Summerfield of this
place, Pat Malone of Bovill and Gus
Schemmel of Elk River, Sheriff Woody
and Deputy Summerfield arriving here
morning.
The report given by Conductor Ed
Harris, was that shots were fired from
an automobile parked along the high
way by the railroad, one shot striking
the engine on the fireman's side, near
the cab window. The other shots, the
conductor said, went wild. When the
train reached Joel the conductor and
other members of the train crew went
out to the road to intercept the car,
and were able to get the license num-
ber. which was Washington 1872. The
Latah county sheriff's office was noti-
fled at once.
Boys Tell Story
The story told by the boys, all of
whom are members of we'll known
Johnson families, is that they were
starting on a fishing expedition to
Elk River, and that they had a pune
ture on the hill this side of Joel, |
which they repaired and then ate !
lunch. They claim that they had |
some fire crackers and that just as
the train came by they fired a giant
cracker from the top of a post One |
of the boys said that he had fired his
rifle at target across the track, but
that this was some Is minutes before
the train passed The boys knew that
the train crew secured their license
number as they went by the Joel sta
ton, they state.
N. P. Asks That Boys Be Held
Joel Hindman of Spokane, special
detective for the Northern Pacific,
wired the sheriff's office to hold the
boys as the company would prefer
charges against them.
The parents OF the boys tele nhOned
that they would arrive in Moscow late
his afternoon and will put up bonds
'or their release.
Sheriff Woody and Deputy Sheriff
left on the chase imma- !
lately on being notified Saturday night,
ind put in the greater part of Satur-
lay night, Sunday and Sunday. night,
before getting in touch with them.
rhe boys offered no resistance to ar ,
est and seem considerably crestfaIlen J
'ver the result of their trip. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
Garfield Couple WEEDS Here.

Hiram Luden and Miss Opal Hale,
both of Garfield, Washington, were
united in the bonds of matrimony
Monday morning by Judge Adrian
Nelson in his office at the courthouse
Mr. Luden, who is prominent young
farmer near Garfield and his estim-
able young bride were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hale, parents of
the bride. After brief honeymoon,
which will be spent fishing at one of
North Idaho's lakes, the happy cou-
pie will return to Garfield and estab-
1ish their home on the groom's farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
Mrs. VIM. E. BOrah in Moscow.

Mrs. William b. Borah, Of Washing
ton, D. G., and her sister, Mrs. Max
Lueddeman of Portland, have arrived
in Moscow and will spend some time
visiting their parents, Governor and
Mrs. W. J. Mcconnell, and their sister
Mrs. Ben E. Bush. Mrs. Borah spent
some time in Boise before coming to
Moscow. She states that it is doubt
full whether Senator Borah will be
able to make his annual visit to his
home state this year, because of the
press of state matters at Washing
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
Select Home University

Sixteen of the 1922 graduating class
Of Wallace high school, or just half,
have so far signified their intention of
attending college this fall, and of this
number, twelve will attend the Univer-
sity of Idaho, according to Superinten-
dent c. D. Brock. OF the others one
will go to the University of Washing
ton, one to Cheney State Normal
school, one to the University of Mich
igan and one to Oregon Agricultural
college
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
APPOINT ADMINISTRATOR OF
ESTATE OF KENDRTCK BACHELOR

Judge Nelson of the probate court,
on Monday appointed E. w. Lutz of
Kendrick, administrator of the estate
of the late Edward Ameling. The ap-
pointment was made upon petition of
the heirs. Mr.. Ameling, who was a
bachelor, died recently at Kendrick
and leaves an estate estimated at
approximately $4,000, in real estate
and personal property
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
Cummerford Estate to Widow

A decree OF distribution in the estate
of the late J. A. Cummerford Of Pot
latch, was signed Monday by Judge
Adrian Nelson OF the Probate court.
The estate goes to the surviving
widow, Effie E. Cummerford Mr.
Cummerford died at Potlatch some IS
months ago. He had been for years
in charge of the shoe department of
the Potlatch Mercantile company
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
Chamber Commerce LUNCHEON

The regular weekly luncheon of the
Moscow Chamber of Commerce, will
take place Wednesday,. 1t is desired
that all members be present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

Mr. Marler is former Moscow resi-
dent, having lived here for many
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
No Star Mirror on Fourth

In order that the Star-Mirror force
may enjoy a holiday on the Fourth,
there will be no paper issued on that
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

Detroit, M1ch.-(A. P.)-The threat.
ened strike, of the Maintenance Of way
workers was again deferred today,
when the executive board of the Uni
ted Brotherhood of Maintenance Of
Way employees and Railway Shop La
borers, announced, after an all day
session, that no action will be taken
until after the conference with the
United States railroad labor board in
Chicago tomorrow
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
POISON SPRAY NOT HARMFUL
Heavy coatings Of Residue On Fruits
and Vegetables Removed by
Good Washing.

Poison sprays on fruits and vege-
tables will not be found by consumers
in harmful quantities If growers who
use them against pests and diseases
follow the spraying schedule recon-
mended by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. In some In
stances, because Of heavy spraying or
spraying late in the season., investi.
gators for the department have found
comparatively large quantities of
spray residue on fruits and vegetables
at harvest time, especially on prod
ucts grown in dry climates. When
heavy coatings Of residue were found
washing and wiplng removed much of
II, and peeling all Of II.
Experiments along THIS line were
undertaken by the department be-
cause of the possibility that spraying
OF traits and vegetables might leave
enough arsenic, lead. or copper on the
surface to be injurious to the con-
sumer. The results, obtained by an
alyzlng sprayed fruits and vegetables
from various parts of the country and
presented mostly In the form OF Ia
bles, are given In Department Bulle-
tin 1927, Poisonous Metals on Sprayed
Fruits and Vegetables. Copies may
be obtained by addressing the depart
ment at Washington, ID. G.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
STARCHY EARED CORN
SUSCEPTIBLE TO ROT
One OF Most Useful Discoveries
Recently Made.
Means Provided In Selecting Seed
That May Do Away With Neees
slty Of Testing Each Ear
How to Distinguish.

prepared by the United states Department
Of Agricultural
In the study Of root, stalk, and ear
rots Of corn, one OF the most useful
discoveries that has been made is a
very noticeable difference between
starchy ears and horny ears In the fire.
quency Of infection and in the ylgor
Of plants produced. These differences
are discussed In Department Bulletin
1862, Relation of the Character OF the
Endosperm to the Susceptibility Of
Dent Corn to Root Rottlng, by John
#. frost, assistant pathologist. The
investigations were carried ON Jointly
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture and Purdue university
agricultural experiment station.
Ears of the dent varieties that have
starchy kernels have been found TO
be infected with root-rot organisms
more frequently than ears in the same
seed lots that have horny kernels
This provides a means Of selection
that may help TO do away with the
necessity Of testing every ear to deter
Lllllt NhtAltI lIOlll lllt Sluhullolhl u
roOt-rot injection 1t Is desirable 10
plant Starchy kernels are easily dis
tinguished from those with horny
endosperms. The horny kernel is
more or less translucent; that is,
1t lets the light pass through in the
same way that oiled paper does.
Starchy kernels are Opaque-like a
piece Of chalk.
Starchy ears Of dent varieties pro
duce larger numbers of weaker grow
ing plants, more susceptible to root
rots in the field, than do ears Of more
horny composition.
There is an impression among corn
growers that the depth Of the dents
is an indication Of the starchiness Of
the kernels, but this has not been
shown to be true. Chaffy kernels are
usually very starchy, but starchiness
is not necessarily associated with
normally-matured ears that are rough.
The bulletin may be obtained by ad'
dressing the department at Washing.
ton, d. C.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
GREEN MANURE HELPS SOILS
Government Has Collected Much Val.
liable Information In Regard
TO Practice.

Many OF the poorer soils can be I'm
proved by plowing under a green ma
nure crop. The government has re-
Gently collected the available informa-
tlon in regard to the practice into a
farmers bulletin, No. 1850. on Green
Manuring," which may be obtained
free on application TO the United
States Department OF Agriculture,
Washington, ID. c. Every man inter
ested in soil Improvement ought to
have a copy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

beaten eggs, milk and crumbs. Pour
part Of the mixture into the rameklns
and bake until firm. Serve turned out
on hot platter If the bacon is not
sufficiently cooked turn the molds on
a, baking dish for few minutes in a
hot oven.
Spinach and Stuffed Plmentoes.-
Arrange six pimentOes In WE'LL
creased ramekin dishes. Take one
and one-half cupfuls OF spinach, two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one-half
teaspoonful Of salt, one egg, one-half
teaspoonful of nutmeg, two tablespoon
fuls of butter and one-haif cupful Of
bread crumbs. Mix the stuffing and fill
the peppers, cover with buttered
crumbs and bake twenty minutes in a
hot oven. Serve on a platter.
Spinach and Noodles.-Take one and
one-half cupfuls Of cooked noodles,
one and one-half cupfuls OF cooked
chopped spinach. one cupful of grated
cheese one teaspoOnful of salt, one
fourth Of a teaspoonful OF pepper and
one cupful OF milk. Put alternate
layers of spinach and noodles in a
creased baking dish, sprinkle cheese
and seasonings over each layer and
top with noodles. Pour over the milk
and bake forty-fve minutes.
Spinach croquettes.-Take one cup
full each of chopped han and spinach,
one tablespoonful Of prepared mustard,
one-half cupful of boiled rice, one egg
yolk, one-fourth of a cupful of spinach
stock. Mix all the ingredients togeth-
er and molsten with the stock. Shape
Into croquettes, dip in egg crumbs and
fry brown. Serve with tomato sauce.
In using cornstarch instead Of flour
for a fruit sauce g three'fourths
of tablespoonful tc Jne Of butter,
as cornstarch has greater thicken-
ing quality than flour. All pudding
sauces are improved by the addition
Of a little butter after the sauce is
cooked. Flavor as desired.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
TO DISTINGUISH
COMMON GRASSES
Not Many Of Wild Species Are
Abundant or Valuable in Any
One Locality.
TIMOTHY IS MOST IMPORTANT
1t Grows All over Northern Half OF
United States and South to Be-
ginning Of Cotton 6elt-Oe-
tails Of Seeds.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricuturel
Although there are probably 5000
distinct species Of grasses in the world,
only about GO Of these are important
cultivated plants. Not more than 20
wild species are abundant or valuable
in any one locality. With an illustrated
guide to help, one can easily learn to
distinguish many Of the grasses, both
cultivated and wild. Elaborate in
struments or detailed knowledge Of
structures Of the grasses are dnneces-
sary. To aid In making these dis
tiuctions, the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture has prepared a