davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
MEETING To
BE Held DECEMBER ).

Agricultural Policies for Idaho,'' by
Charles G. Moore, Idaho's next gov
ernor, will be the prin c;pa1 address
given at the Farmers convention to
be held at the state house at Boise
Tuesday, December 5, called by Miles
Cannon, state commissioner of agricul-
ture, for complete discussion of the
problems confronting the Idaho far
mer. The program for the morning
session follows:
Address, Agricultural Policies for
Idaho Charles c. Moore.
Address, 1.-THE Right OF a Broker
to Fix the Farmers Prices Before Har-
vest k. l. Perky.
Address, Car Shortage and Freight
Rates e. M Sweeley.
The afternoon session of the con-
vention will be divided into four di-
visions, each one headed by a chair
man.
To Discuss Potatoes.
The first division, of which F. Lee
Johnson, of Parma, is chairman, will
consider and nike recommendation
covering the standardization and mar
keting of potatoes and head lettuce
The second division, under Lot L. Eel
ton of Weiser, is divided into two
making recommendation regarding
the marketing of apples and the sec
ond section will take care of the mar
keting of Italian prunes
The third division, of which j. r.
Brown is chairman, will handle the
subject of marketing dairy products.
The fourth division, under the super
vision of Archie M. Larson of Sunny
side, will handle subjects relating to
tle production and marketing of poul-
try and consider the question of hav-
ing poultry show some time in the
future.
Each division will be requested to
select members to form a legislative
whose duty will be to fur
nish members of the Legislature with
lata and information pertaining to the
agricultural resources Of the state and
otherwise cooperate in an effort to
promote the agricultural industry in
IDAHO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
FUNERAL SERVICES Held
FOR MRS. SARA LOCKHARD


Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Day
Lockard were held at II o'clock this
morning at Cornwall Mrs Lockard
was II years of age having been born
April g. 1915. Mrs. Lockard died at
her home near Cornwall, Wednesday
evening, leaving two sons, oliver
Lockard of Cornwall, and Frank
Lockard, of Huntsville Wash.
On September 2, 1865, Mrs. Lockard
was married to Isiah Lockard In
1889 Mr.. and Mrs. Lockard and family
came west and in 1890 they moved to
q farm near Cornwall where they have
since resided. Mr.. Lockard died at the
family home on October z, 1922
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. J. 0. Siebert of the Colfax
United Brethren church. Interment
was in the Moscow cemetery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
IDAHO'S VANDALS
WALLOP MONTANA
MATHEWS ELEVEN WINDS UP
SATISFACTORY SEASON WITH
80 TO VICTORY.

University of Idaho Vandal foot
ball players arrived home again after
winding up an entirely satisfactory
season in a most satisfactory way
against the University of Montana
Bruins at Missoula, Mont, Mhanks-
giving day. Idaho easily won from
the Bruins, 80 to 0. Idaho's perfect
aerial attack, mixed up with straight
football, was too much for the Mont
ana team while the Montana gains
were hardly noticeable against the
Idaho defense.
Idaho completed IS passes for a
total gain of 296 yards, according to
yardage statistics compiled on the
game. "Skippy'' Stivers handled the
sending end of Idaho's effective for
ward passing game, ran the team
with a heady generalship, clipped off
a number of nice end runs, and re-
turned Montana punts for good gains.
Stivers passed accurately to Vesser,
Cooley, Kinnison, Kleffner, Bre-
shear, Brown, and occasionally took
pass from Brown himself.
Idaho Defence Adamant.
The Idaho linesman held the Mont
ana team for downs at every stage
of the game and the play was in
Montana territory most of the game.
The Bruins were unable to even
thrSaten the Idaho goal line. Mont
ana failed to complete single for
ward pass in ten attempts.
Idaho's touchdowns were made by
Vesser, Captain Brown, Kleffner and
three by Kinnison. A 47-yard COM
p1eted forward pass resulted in the
making of the first score, Stivers to
Vesser. A 19-yard pass, Stivers to
Vesser, paved the way for the second
score with Captain Brown smashing
over the Montana goal line. "Syb"
Kleffner caught a Montana forward
pass and raced 80 yards for ldaho's
third touchdown. Kleffner was knock
ed down by a tackler after he'd had
gone Is yards, but he struggled to
his feet and clipped off the second
Is yards in even faster time than the
first.
KinnisOn Three TOuchdOwns.
From the kickoff in the third
quarter the Vandals smashed straight
down the field without break in the
advance to a touchdown, Kinnison
carrying the ball over the line. The
fourth touchdown came after ser
les of forward passes and line plunges
with Kinnison scoring. In the last
quarter the fifth touchdown was made
by Kinnison after the ball had been
advanced to the Montana six-yard
line by scrimmage and passes.
Captain j. A. 'Babe" Brown played
his last game of collegiate football
as did James Neal at guard and
"Beaney" Breshears at halfback. All
of the other members of the Vandal
machine. of 1922 will be in suits again
next fall. This material of letter men
and first string players supplemented
by the men from the freshman eleven,
winner of the northwest collegiate
freshman championship, and with
Coach r. T. Mathews in charge make
the prospects for 1923 alluring.
The LineupS and Summary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
MOSCOW BOY REGAINS
HEARING AND SPEECH

The young son Of Prof. and Mrs. V.
II. Young, who has been deaf and
unable to speak since infancy, is now
able to hear a whisper and repeats
words spoken to him, according to
word received in Spokane from DR..
M. NJ Stapler, Macon, Ca, specializing
in the cure of infantile deafness and
loss of speech
DR. Stapler was called to Spokane
nearly year to operate on Spokane
man and the son of Professor Young.
On account of the denial of hospital
facilities to DR.. Stapler at Spokane
the youngster was taken to Macon for
continued treatment. The young child
has natural tone of voice and by
the time he is six years of age he
will be ready to enter school at Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
Potlatch Miss Has Birthday

Potlatch.-Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Nc
Eacheron invited a few friends on
Monday evening to celebrate the an
niversary of their little daughter,
Jean, whose birthday cake held but
one candle. A delicious turkey din
ner was served, after which the party
adjourned to the Clum House where
Doc pitched a winning game between
the Railroad and the Yard. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fl.
Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Walsh, Mr.
w. c. Highly and little Miss Jean
McEacheron.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
AS AMERICAN AS
THANKSGIVING DAY.


Nothing is more American than that
national institution, the Thanksgiving
Day Feast-nothing that is, except a
Rupert Hughes motion picture. And
no picture that Rupert Hughes has
ever written or directed is more
American than his latest Goldwyn film
=" Remembrance" which comes to the
Kenworthy theatre for three days, be-
ginning Sunday.
In situation in characters, in
theme, plot arrangement, in details
and in titles, Remembrance is dis
tinctively American. No other coun-
try in the world save the United
States could have produced it, and no
other author or director in the United
States save Rupert Hughes could have
written and produced it. In no other
country in the world is Father so
insignificant-and yet so important
in his own family.
Rupert Hughes is possessed of an
sympathy and in " Re
Father was grasped in the
embrace just as Mother was in The
Old Nest" the young wife in Dam
gerous Curve Ahead and the Irish
politician in Hold Your
Horses" His virtues and his defects
are presented in sympathetic vein by
Mr.. Hughes.
Claude Gillingwater, famed as the
wisest of the Three Wise Fools in
the stage play Of that name, was
selected by Mr.. Hughes to act Pop .
and gives an entirely authentic
as human as a Franz
Halls portrait and real as any MEM
)ers of your own family. Every wise
.ather in America should gather his
'amily together, by force, if necessary,
Ind take them en- masse to the nearest
heatre showing Remembrance"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01

The beautiful screen shown in
David's show window is a thing of
beauty and is being luch admired
even by the most casual observer in
art. 1t will be interesting to many
to know that this screen was painted
by Mrs. Martin Mickey, of East Sixth
street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slater left
Thursday morning for California,
where they expect to spend the win
ter. They will motor to Portland and
from there send their Car nto Whit
tier, Cal, where they will have it to
use during their stay in the sunny
cline.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
Correction.

In a recent issue The Star Mirror
in carrying a story on the appoint
ment of Miss Galatha Hatfield as the
Omicron conclave at Chicago, errone-
ously gave the name of Grace instead
of Galatha.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01

Weather Forecast

: Idaho-Tonight and Saturday, I
: generally fair, continued cold. !
: ashington-Tonight and Sat !
: urday fair, except probably rain q
: in the extreme northwest, with I
+ gentle winds, mostly southerly. !
+ + + = I. 4. = = + + = Z + f 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01
The Summary.

Substitutes Coleman for Dahl
berg, MaudIin for Ramsey, ONeill
for Kerschner, Tanner for Porter,
Plummer for Tanner, Taper for
Kline, Stephens for Taper, Kinnison,
for Breshears, Siegfus for Vohs, Hub
BILE for Stephens, Breshears for Kleff
ner, Kline for Hubble.
Touehdowns- 8, Yesser,
Brown, Kleffner Goals from touch
down-Cobley q Kline l.
Referee. E. Dorais, Notre Dame.
Umpire-Bill Higgins, Gonzaga.
Head linesman- -Schraeder, Denver.
Timers Turner, Yale; Kundson,
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-01

Miss June Farnsworth spent
Thanksgiving at her home in Pull
man.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Foreign Loans and Exports

In a discussion Of the effect Of for
eign loan flotations in this market upon
Americas export trade, the Guaranty
Trust Company says: Foreign govern
ment and municipal loans, including
those Of our island possessions, were
issued in the United States to an
amount of approximately SASS, 600
in 1921, while the issues of foreign
corporations, or of domestic corpora.
tions with foreign plants. totaled about
l62.000,000. AS approximately one
third of these loans were issued for re
funding purposes, only little more
than s40O,o0o,00o OF credit was thus
provided foreign debtors for meeting
commercial payments due here. This
sum was relatively slight in compari-
son with the excess of our merchandise
exports over imports, amounting to al
most $2,000,000,000 in 1921"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Guilder Bonds Veil Taken

Reception of the 10000. 600 suilder
Kingdom of the Netherlands loan came
fully up to the expectations of the
bankers. The fact that subscription
books were closed at 9:2O o'clock with
applications running well in excess Of
the amount offered told only part of
the story. BOND issues are frequently
oversub bscribed before they arc really
sold. tending to clog up the machinery
OF distribution before they are finally
placed with investors. Testimony on
all sides yesterday indicated that the
issue had beer soundly placed. i. e.,
that the task of secondary distribution
would not bulk large. The bonds were
quoted on the curb as high as 90 dur
ing the day on a fairly active turn
over.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Ranli Clearinys-Ral

Bank J1earings- c7esring' al
New York yesterday were: Exchange,
S420.1ooooo; balances, $64, 100000.
Silver London, 32l2d; New York
domestic bar, 99Ssc; foreign, 63a4c,
MEXICAN dollars, aSs4c
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Foreign Exchange Buoyanl

New high quotations for the year
we're established yesterday in buoy
antly advancing market IN no less than
five foreign currencics. Sterling re
NAMED the leader, London cables ris-
ing to s4.43at, IL. cents above then
previous bcst. The close was a.
Sa.431s for net gain of "a cents Tho
advance in lire was almost aqually
striking, carrying them to 3d..
Paris cables moved UP TO e.22. The
other exchanges in which new peak
wcro recorded were pcsetas and draft
on Copenhagen. Exchange OF Chris
tiania duplicated its previous best.
Mean time marks were reactlonnry.
touching .437s cents, the lowest point
so far in 1922 The final quotations
of the principal exchanges were gener-
ally off from the best, but represented
a substantial advance on the session.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Stock Prices
Decline IN, :,
Broad Market
Chief Impetus for Down.
ward Movement Is Fur.
nished by Short Selling
aud Profit Taking Sales

Hom'nant in the principal financial
markets yesterday were technical
speculative Influences rather than now
events in the outside world Of nolitics
and trade The reports Of an arrcc
ment between Lloyd George and Pom
care confirmed the speculative iudc.
ment which has recently been cx-
pressed in rising prices for sccuritiea
and commodities and higher foreign
exchange quotations.
Tho continuation o. th. unturn
brought the markets in the afternoon
technically 60 somewhat IMPAIRED
technical position, which invited profit
taking an. short selling The rebound
Upward had been SO sharp that traders
concluded that a traditional "healthv"
reaction was due, and in deciding 70
extract profit from a quick turn on the
short side they helped TO cause the
setback
Toward the close the impulses NAL
ing for reaction gained momentum and
nnai quotations in the stock market
were at the bottom for the day. Both
industrial shares and rails on the whole
we're lower, but there was much moro
avid buying OF low priced rails than
any other type OF speculative security
In markets such as yesterdays the
iaii Are Of the prediction that favor
abIc decisions would be handed down
by the United States Supreme Court on
Reading and on Consolidated Gas to
materlal'ze was factor in guiding the
days policy Of professional specula
tors The Supreme Court is eedulouslv
careful to avoid leaks as to future dc
cIslons. and one may be sure that those
alleging to have advance information
arc simply guessing. The Reading case
has been put over and no announce
ment was made IN the gas case. The
decision on the right Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to fix intrastatc
rates within Wisconsin was inter
protcd as favorable to the railroads.
Both cotton and wheat quotations
moved similarly to stock prices, having
touched new high levels during the DAY.
After the upturn there was reaction
and net losses were registered.
The final foreign exchange quota
tions wore lower than the peake prices
for the day, yet the net changes CON
stituted gains.
In the stock market The remarkable
aspect was the breadth Of the market
More individual stocks were dealt in
than on any previous occasion except
ono early last summer. Dealings
reached 1158.0o0 shares. and APO in
dlvidual stocks were dealt IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
In Wall Street
Trunk Lines to Appeal

Executives Of the trunk lines al
focted by the recent order of the In
tcrstate Commerce Commission in
creasing rates on interchange freight
in New England territory hsve decided
TO seek an injunction against enforce
ment Of the new tariffs which arc
scheduled to become effective to-mor-
row. The trunl, lines will also ask the
Federal Court to review The order on
tho ground that it Is unconstitutional
ard coniscatory. While it is expected
that the new rates will 20 into effect
10 morrow. it is believed that no actual
interchange involving the increase 10
the New England roads Will take place
until after the proposed litigation is
settled. There is a marked difference
Of opinion in railroad circles as to the
action Of the trunk lines. It would not
be surprising If the whole matter
ended in the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
T. & MOP" Merger Denied

A New York director of both tee
Missouri Pacific and the Texas & Pa
ciiic systems yesterday denied that any
plans for merging the two properties
were under way. He pointed out that
no plans of such character were likely
to be seriously discussed until the
Texas & Pacific had been taken out OF
receivership and the litigation between
the two roads over unpaid interest on
Texas &; Pacific second mortgage bonds
had been settled. Proposals for re
adjustment of the capital structure Of
the T. & P. have been the subject of
recent conferences, but it IS stated that
nothing has yet taken the form Of
writing.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Call Money Easier

Action Of call money ycstcrda y
pointed TO easement in the situation.
After opening and renewing at 5 per
cent the rate on the Stock Exchange
displayed resistance to the decline, but
an increase in funds offered carried
the charge down to a. per cent short
ly before o'clock and to u per cent
before the close In the so-called out
side market, rate of per cent was
established early in the afternoon and
substantial amounts were reported un-
loaned as business terminated. The
cutting Of the rate was helped by the
absence of any withdrawal by the gov
eInment.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Canadian Lean Prospects

Hhe upward swing in sterling is be
llevcd in investment banking circles 10
indicate condition of the British
market which might influence the
Dominion Of Canada to borrow in Lon
don rather than here the funds which
it will need in connection with its
1922 maturitics. The Canadian gov
ernment has persistently objected to
the terms which New York bankers
have asked, but hitherto the dis
count on sterling has been 50 great as
to offset any advantage in terms which
sterling loan might ofer. Proceeds
of the loan, if ioated in London,
would presumably be transferred to
Canada through New York. involving
the purchase Of American and then Of
Canadian dollars. The banking com
munty still lacks specific information
as to the Dominons plans.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Kansas Il Gulf Earnings

The report Of the Kansas & Gulf
Corporation for the year ended De
cembcr 81, 1921, is the first statement
70 tho Stock Exchange since the
shares were listed in October last. Net
profits Of 81 ,O37 $40 on s1t,122l40 out
standing stock $40 par), showed ia
per cent earned before Federal taxes.
The balance sheet showed current
liabilties of s529,Oo1 against current
assets Of s1,967,925. Compared with
the listing statement for the si'.
months ended June so, 1921, this 70
veaied q reduction Of sl5s.OI6 in
liabilities and s375,5o7 in assets. Tho
net contraction of s217,431 was Offset
by a reduction of $4,000 on contracts
for property purchased.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Paris Market Stronger

PARIS. Feb. 27. Prices were
stronger on the Bourse to day. Three
per cent rcntcs, 81 francs 80 centimes;
exchange on London, AS francs l5 cen
times; per cent loan, 7S francs as
centlmes. The dollar was quoted at 10
francs S9t2 centmcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Al S4.43S4. ster'ing cxcuNrge again
reached now high for the movement
yesterday on continued demand for
European bills Of exchange Cont
nentals followed the same trend, and
net gains were registered except in
rare instances.
Lire scored q gain along with francs
but guilders we're heavy and German
marks dropped back slightly.
South American rates were firm, but
Chinese exchange sagged
The discount here on Canadian funds
reached a new low at . per cent, which
is an approach to normal.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
No Decision On Consolidated Gas

Consolidated Gas was one Of the
strong features oe yesterdays early
trading. but following the announce
mcnt that the United States Supreme
Court had made no announcement re
garding the SO cent was case the stock
broke sharply. The difference between
the high and the low was over points.
but the net loss on the day's dealings
was only fractional. Directors recent
ly declared the regular quarterly
dividend on the common stock by draw
ing on the surplus Of the New York
Edison Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Inspiration Copper Resumes

The Inspiration Consolidated Cop
per Company, according to an an
nounccment yesterday, bas resumed
production Of concentrates, but it was
pointed out that it VIII be at least
three months before any slzable cop
per production is attained The est
mated productive capacity Of the NIL
is 10000 tons Of ore daily and 1900
mounds Of coppcr month";.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Money and Credit

Cal money opened and renewed yes
tcrday at per cent on the Stock EN-
change The rate was reduced to 49,
and then 10 Y per cent. The supply
OF funds was more than ample for
requirements and loans were arranged
over the counter at as low as per
cent. Time money rates were un-
changed. banks continuing to ask per
cent against a general bid rate Of AZ
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Silk Socks I.5o

Another group of fine thread silk half hose that
will give long and satisfactory wear. These may
be had in black, navy blue and African brown.
(TbsMecrstry Hsbtydashery-~ Fissr)
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Useful Gifts in
Bed Coverings

California Blankets Of fine all White Wool with a
White Satin binding, colored border of Rose,
Blue, Gold and Lavender. Double size.
each, 1850
Lambs Wool Filled Comfortables with figured
back and center, plain Sateen border, in vari-
ETY. Of colors. Double size. ........ each, 6.7s
An All Wool Steamer Robe in an extra fine
quality in range Of plaid designs They are full
size and have fringed ends 1850
(Sseend Fiser)
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Silk Ties I.6S

Four-in-hands Of heavy Imported and Domestic
Silks and Satins In this group there are Bro
cades, Persans, Stripes and other rich color COM
binatons.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Silk Ties I.o5

Four-in-hands carefully made from the finest Silks
supplied by the looms at home and abroad. You
cannot help liking their exclusive patterns and
smart color effects
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Silk Socks I.85

Full fashioned halfhose of an exceptional quality
They are carefully woven from thread silk of
heavy weight that will give excellent wear. Black
only.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Silk Ties 95e

Four-n-hands made of Imported and Domestic
Silks and Satins of quality not ordinarily found
at SO low price. An extensive assortment Of the
most wanted patterns and colors.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Silk Socks 2.4S

All silk half hose of heavy weight in black only
: An accordion weave Of the same quality with
Isle tops and soles may be had in black and white.
, 1922-06-22
OnNCEHNE TOPO-
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