davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
Want HIGHWAY TO
MOUNTAIN SUMMIT
WOULD AFFORD WONDERFUL SIDE
TRIP P-COMMITTEE TO INVES-
TIGATE FEASIBILITY.

For a number years Senator M. e.
Lewis, B. G. Rowe and other Moscow
citizens have urged the feasibility and
desirability of an automobile road to
the top of the highest peak onthe
Moscow mountains, from which a mag
nificent view of the Inland Empire
can be had. The recent fire on the
mountain side, threatening, as it did,
the beauty of the entire timbered dis
trict of the mountain, has renewed
the interest in this project, and Pres
ident G. A. Hagan of the Moscow cham
ber of commerce, on motion of Ray
Carter, at the Wednesday luncheon
of the chamber, appointed committee
consisting of Mr.. Carter. Senator Lew
is and Dean F. G. Miller of the forest
ry department, to make thorough
investigation of the feasibility of such
a road, and the most desirable route.
This committee will make it's inyesti
cation and report at the next meet
ing of the chamber of commerce.
The view from the top of the noun
tain is unexcelled in the Inland En-
pire, many believing it more attract
i've than the view from Mount Spokane,
which is so widely advertised. Sent
tor Lewis, when seen by Star Mir
ror representative, said he believed
it would be easy to interest tourists
in this side trip, of some Is miles,
when it became known that such a
wonderful view of the country is avail
able, coupled with a delightful camp
ing site.
From the top of the peak can be
seen the vast timber areas on the
Potlatch side, and on the other side
thousands upon thousands of acres of
Palouse farm land, showing the con-
our and resources of the district as
hey could be seen from no other
point
There is considerable local inter
,st in the project, as it is known that |
he community and the forestry de- /
)artment of the university will glad |
Y support an feasible plan which may |
)e worked out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
CHICAGO BOARD TRADE
WILL PUSH WATERWAY

Chicago, Sept ga committee to
represent the grain trade in the st.
Lawrence deep seaway project has
been appointed by Robert McDougal,
president of the Chicago board of
trade.
Full development of the inland sea-
way" said Chairman George S.
Bridge, in announcing the commit
tees plans today, would ado from
five to ten cents bushel TO all grain
grown in the great productive area.
This is based on surveys by transpor-
tion experts.
"It is estimated that five cent a
bushel saving on the transportation
cost to European countries would add
$183, ,000,0 900 to the agricultural income
of the central west. This benefit to
the farmer as well as the public gen
orally readily can be seen. Trans
portation has long been a prime fac
tor in distribution COSTS A deep sea-
way would be logical solution. The
Chicago Board of Trade will work for
the consummation of the waterway
the same as it has supported all
other sound movements in behalf Of
greater returns to the farmer.
"In the district that would benefit
directly by the deep seaway are six
teen states that pour part of their
agricultural products into Chicago.
These states produce three -fourths of
the wheat of the country, and more
than 400.000,000 bushels Of wheat 1s
handled every year by the Chicago
Board of Trade.
"These same states also produce 70
per cent of the corn, and half of the
cattle, hogs, horses, butter, eggs,
cent of the iron ore, 40 per cent of
the copper and coal, rs per cent of the
zinc and As per cent of the lead.
Chicago is the local point of the
great production area, world rail
center handling at it's terminals 15,-
900, 900 carloads of freight a year
Therefore an open water lane to the
ocean would be of inestimable value to
the entire nation"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
IDAHO PREPARES
FOR FIRST GAME
yANDALS RAPIDLY GETTING IN
SHAPE FOR CONTEST WITH
WHITMAN OCTOBER

Although handicapped by minor in
juries incurred in scrimmage, the
Vandal football squad is speedily shap-
ing itself to open the season with
Whitman at Walla Walla, October Z.
Because of Whitman's sudden turn cf
the tables against the Gem Staters
in the closing game of last season
the clash this year takes on unusual
significance.
With but a week to recover from
whatever effect may result from the
Whitman conflict the Vandals travel
to Seattle and tackle Bagshaw's
speedy Washington eleven in the first
Coast conference game. One week
later comes the Washington State
game at Moscow and then the next
week the Vandals go to Portland for
the annual battle against the Uni
versity of Oregon eleven and the ira
ditional Oregon jinx.'
Competition Keen
Competition for positions on the
team has been exceptionally keen.
1daho's team will attract more than
usual attention this year because of
the reputation of Coach Mathews as
a developer of winning teams and the
record of the Vandal
basketball crew in the Coast confer
ence circle last winter. To keep pace
with the team the students have ar
ranged for play-by-play reports On
all games away from home. I his
plan will be augmented by / special
.hree- minute telegraph service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
UNIVERSITY SHOW
PLEASES AT BOISE
EXHIBITS OF VARIOUS DEPART
MENTS FEATURE IDAHO STATE
FAIR, SAYS DEAN IDDINGS

Exhibitions from the various de-
rartments of the University of Idaho
proved a marked feature of the an
nual Idaho State fair, according to
Dean e. j. Iddings, of the college of
agriculture upon his return from
Boise
1.-The boys and girls club camp.
with over 100 members, and their ex-
hibits of sheep, swine, cattle, farm
crops, vegetables, handwork, canning
and homework proved one of the i'm
portant parts of the fair" said Dean
Iddings.
Part Of the program included judg-
ing contests and canning demonstra-
tions by club members. The univer-
sity exhibit, assembled from the vari-
Gus colleges, schools and departments
of the institution occupied approx
mately 100 feet of linear wall space
in a very prominent place in the
fairgrounds. These exhibits attracted
considerable attention.
Dairy Cattle Feature
Most interest, however, was shown
in the university's exhibit of horses
and dairy cattle. Unusual interest
was shown in the three-year-old Hol-
stein bull Matador, outstanding in
large show, attracted considerable at
tentiOn."
Dean Iddings and C. w. Hickman.
professor of animal husbandry, were
judges in the livestock show. Dean
Iddings and E. F. Rinehart, field ami
NAL husbandman in the university ex-
tension division, acted as judges in
the Smith-Hughes high school team
contest.
F. w. Atkeson, professor of dairy
husbandry, was judge in the dairy
cattle show, while Dean Iddings
judged beef cattle. Miss Kathe zine
Jensen, director of the university de-
partment of home economics, judged
in girls clubwork exhibits and in club
demonstration
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
R. H. CAY IS VICTIM
OF LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA

Robert Henry Cay passed away at
his home on South Washington street
Friday morning at 5:15 o'clock, after
an illness of some weeks with loco
motar ataxia. He was born in Wis
consin, September 5, 1862. When he
was nineteen years of age he moved
to Minnesota, where, on May %, 1898,
he was united in marriage to Miss
Matte Robinson at Pelican Rapids.
Nineteen years ago the family moved
to Moscow, where they have since
made their home. He is survived by
his wife and four children, Robert,
Cay, Leon Cay, Mrs. Eddie Halverson
and David Cay, and one grandson,
Kenneth Halverson, all of Moscow
In a family of eight children all but
one sister, who lives at Black DIAM
ond, Wash, have preceded him to
the great beyond. He leaves one
niece, Mrs. Willard Mallory and one
nephew, Archie Wright, both of Mos
cow.
The funeral will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock from the Grice
chapel. Mrs. F. S. Putnam of Mime
sofa, a sister of Mrs. Cay, is on her
way to Moscow to attend the funeral.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
PULLMAN BOY ON TRIAL
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

The first day of the preliminary
hearing before Probate Judge G. A.
Woelflen on the charge of manslaugh-
ter preferred against Clarence Henry,
Is year old high school boy of Pull
man, Washington, as the result OF a
collision of a Dodge car driven
by Ed Thyfault, Genesee farmer, in
which the latter lost his life on the
Lewiston hill on the night of Sep
tember Is, passed with attorneys for
the state attempting to show that the
Oakland car was on the wrong side
dangerous rate and driven in a care
less manner. says the Tribune
Through the examination of numer-
GUS witnesses, the defense sought to
establish the facts that the car driven
by Mr. Thyfault, and not the Henry
car was on the wrong side of the road
at the moment the vehicles came to-
gether; that the ThyfauIt Dodge had
just previous to the accident been in
the ditch, and had been clawing back
toward the center of the road; that
previous to the crash, the Dodge had
been proceeding at speed sufficient
to pass cars; that the Henry Oakland
was not only proceeding at moderate
speed down the hill, but had been
proceeding slowly the whole distance
from Pullman, because the driver
feared weak tire on the right rear
wheel of his car, and that both Henry
and his companions did all possible
to aid the victims of the accident in
which the Dodge car went over the
grade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY, 1000
MILES LONG, NEAR COMPLETION

A. w. Tracey, representing the Roo
sevelt Highway association, was in
Pullman Tuesday in the interests of
the highway. Mr.. Tracey stated that
the only part of the memorial road
which is now completed is the pro-
posed Roosevelt pass in Glacier Ma
tional park, and that 80 per cent of
the 1000 miles of highway is of grav-
ell construction or better. The high
way extends from Portland, Maine,
to the Pacific coast, touching Can
ada and many Of the scenic points
of the United States. The highway
is fast becoming the favorite of tour
lists, and with the opening of the Poo
sevelt pass the Inland Empire will
be swamped with tourist travel over
the highway, he predicted.
That part of the highway which
lies in the northwest is becoming we'll
advertised in the east, he stated, es-
pecia1lly the division from Spokane
to Lewiston, through Pullman and
the Palouse country, and the famed
Lewiston hill highway is becoming
one of the greatest attractions for
tourists in the land.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
IDAHO SORORITIES
Pledge 64 WOMEN
UNIVERSITY GREEK LETTER Or
CARNATIONS ADD NEW STU
DENTS TO MEMBERSHIP

SlXty-fOur new women students have
accepted invitations to become mem
bers in the six Greek letter sororities
at the university. During the frs
week of school each group entertain
ed at informal teas. At the close OF
the week invitations were sent to the
prospective members. Those pledged
are:
Gamma Phi Beta-Helen Wood
ter, and Gladys Tuell, Spokane; Bes-
sic McCrea, Seattle; Minerva Tertel-
ing, Moscow; Florence Sampson, Mos
COW; Laura Bucklin, Idaho Falls; AL
ma Baker, Twin Falls; Harriet Feath-
erstone, Wallace; Olive Athey, Boise j;
Ruth Bowman, Boise; Helen Yearian,
Salmon; Margaret Cox, Kendrick.
Six Moscow Women
Delta Gamma-Virginia Whittier,
Helen Stanton, Mary Williamson, Ell
len Ostroot, Mary Taggart, Helen
Florence Hobbs, Marie Bauer, Payette;
Zuma Shenenberge, Helen Honald,
Twin Falls; Alberta Cornwall, Boise;
Alene Long, Occur d'Alene; Mildred
Pierson, Standpoint; Betsy Drake, Spo-
kane; Leila Sebree, Caldwell.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Eugene
Springer, Los Angeles, Calf; Kirma
Peterson, Idaho Falls; Camilla Brown,
Kellogg; Winifred Mellison, Everett,
Wash; Marjorie Robbins, Josephine
Keane, Iris Armbruster, Moscow;
Peggy Helphrey, Standpoint; Goldie
Pears, Twin Falls Mary Kelly, Den
yer, Colo. Agnes Dunn, Boise; Ruth
Montgomery, Bozeman, Mont.
Theta Pledges Twelve
Kappa Alpha Theta-Joanno Rudi-
sill, Jewell Coon, Boise; Mary Dunn,
Blackfoot; Agatha Platt, Gertrude
Brown, Beulah Brown, Helen Haller,
st. Maries; Anna Marie Leithe, Occur
d'Alene; Gertrude Fleming, Burke;
Grace Swanson, Pocatello; Jean Fra
zier, Pocatello; Cletys Gossett, Mos
COW.
Omega Phi Alpha QocaD
Miniely, Boise; Mrs. Talbot Jennings,
Moscow; Fern Cranston, Standpoint;
Winifred Jones, Palouse.
Alpha Delta 0ocaD-Agatha Tier
ney, Charleston, Wash; Lepha Decker,
Kooskia; Frances Harris, Kellogg;
Elizabeth Winner, Wallace; Clara OF
ness, Moscow; Viola Hough, Wallace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
MOSCOW GRID men
TO MEET HILLYARD
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME OF HOME
SEASON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
ON FAIRGROUNDS FIELD

Moscow high schools 1922 football
team has hard game in prospect for
Saturday afternoon at o'clock on the
fairgrounds field when the Hillyard
high school eleven is to be played.
Hillyard players last season won the
football championship of Spokane
county and this year are said to have
a stronger team.
The Moscow eleven will have plenty
of hackers but the advance predic-
tions as to outcome seem TO favor the
Hillyard team. The Moscow men will
be outweighed materially and the
Hillyard men have a more expert
-enced team.
The Hillyard eleven is coached by
Harry George, former Washington
State college lineman. Last Satur-
day Hillyard defeated the Wilbur
high school team rs to 0.
Hard Fought Game
Coach Comrada of Moscow will
name his first team lineup Saturday
and will present the strongest array
of football material possible. Mos
COW men have a capable organization
and are certain to give the visiting
players a fight for the game.
Friday morning a rally of students
was held in the high school auditor
ium at which Coach Comrada, Miss
Jensen, and Leslie Baum garner,
president of the student body, gave
talks. Music was furnished by a jazz
orchestra.
Coach David Macmillan of the uni
versity has been agreed upon as
referee. The game Saturday with
Hillyard is the first of NIoscow's three
home games. Lewis and Clark nigh
school is to be played here on Oc-
tober IA and Lewiston high school on
October 20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
REPUBLICANS To MAP
OUT CAMPAIGN PLANS

Plans for the coming political cam
paign will be made at the meeting of
the Latah county Republican central
committee, called for 1:30 the after
noon of October in the district court
room at the court house. The meet
ing has been called by Judge Warren
Truitt, chairman of the county CEN
trail committee.
The meeting is the most important
of the county central committee in
that campaign plans will be mapped
out and the actual campaign started.
All members of the county committee
and all candidates on the republican
ticket for county offices will attend
the meeting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
BIG DAY AT METHODIST
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

Bishop Homer c. Stuntz of Oma-
ha Nebraska, will speak Sunday
morning at the First Methodist church
on the Present World Conditions.
Bishop Stuntz is one of the most out
standing speakers on the American
platform today, and an orator Of in
ternational fame. He is widely trav-
eled having spent some years in
South America and was the first mis-
sionary to the Philippine islands af
ter American occupancy. and has a
very intimate acquaintance with the
problems and conditions of India.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
Appoints Administrator.

H. Melgard has been appointed the
administrator of the estate of Chris
tian Durtschi by Judge Adrian Nelson
of the Latah county probate court.
Durtshi was found dead on September
8, 1922 near his cabin on Moscow
mountain. He left an estate valued
at $4,000 of which $4,000 was in cash
He had expressed wish that Mr.. Mel
gard act as administrator of his es
tate. Durtschi left relatives in Switz-
erland, whose names and whereabouts
are yet to be discovered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
MOSCOW High athlete
LEAVES FOR Washington

George Clarke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Clarke, has gone to Seattle
where he will enter the University of
Washington. Young Clarke is a
graduate of the 1922 Moscow high
school class. He was an honor stu
dent in high school and actively in
terested in high school activities and
athletics.
Clarke played center on rhe Mos
COW high school basketball team and
was a star track man, taking second
high point honors in the annual in
terscholastic track meet at the uni
versity last spring. AS result OF his
high school athletic record it is be-
lieved that Clarke is possible col
lege athlete. He will take part in
athletics at the University of Wash
ington. He was accompanied as far
as Spokane by his mother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
ROY HEADLEY, ASSISTANT FOR
ESTER, HERE FROM WASHINGTON

the U. S. forestry service at Wash
ington, D. c., arrived in Moscow Fri
day for a short visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Headley. Mr.
Headley is well known in Moscow,
having spent his boyhood days here,
and having attended the University
of Idaho His advancement in the
forestry service has been rapid. His
trip west is made in the interest of
the service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
DESERTION OF WIFE ALLEGED
IN DIVORCE ACTION FILED

Suit for divorce has been filed in
the district court by Harold K. White
against Helen A. White. The plain
tiff alleges desertion as his cause Of
action in that his wife deserted him
on March 1 1916 at Northport, Wash
ington. The couple were married in
Spokane on September Is, 1912. There
are no children and there is no COM
munity poperty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
+ j. + j. + i. i. 1. i. j. 1. /. + 1.
HAD PLANNED TRIPLE
GOVERNMENT ALLIANCE

Shanghai-(A. P)-Sun Vat
. Sen, deposed president of South
: China, today admitted the au-
; theticity of letters published by
; the Hongkong Telegraph, taken
; from Suns private safe after his
; flight from Canton, disclosing
; his connection with the project
; to form a triple alliance COM
) posed of China, Germany and the
Moscow soviet government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
]. A. STILLMAN, N. Y. BANKER, DENIED
DIVORCE -bABY'S LEGITIMACY PROVEN

exploded near here today, killing
Engineer John Caldwell and Fireman
G. P. Morrell, both Of Syracuse, and
Brakeman H. R. Baxter of Albany
N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
= = = + 4. = = = = = =
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight fair; Saturday :
Z fair and warmer .
+ + 4. y + I. . = = 4 = = !. = = + 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-08
POPULATION TO
REACH $4,000
Chamber of Commerce Official Says
Alexandria's Growth in Next lG
Years Will be Great

Alexandria city will have a pop
ulation Of $4,000 within the next ten
wears, is the statement made by J.
T. Preston, secretary of the Alex
andria Chamber of Commerce. He
states that that time there will come
to Alexandria a number of large
manufacturing concerns, the en-
ployes of which will swell the popu-
lation within the present corporate
limits of the city and in addition to
this he thinks the boundaries of the
city will be enlarged and will be
made to take in territory now IN
the counties surrounding the city.
He sees also that Alexandra will
again become deep sea shipping
center and that, with its uneXcelled
rail facilities coupled with the deep
sea facilities and excellent factory
sites. it will begin to see the posi-
bilities of which it is possessed and
forge ahead and become the metrop-
oils and outlet for the people and
trade of Northern Virginia.
The roads now being built, he
points out, will add materially to the
volume of business now being hand
led by Alexandria concerns, and will
also turn to Alexandria many OF the
products now being handled through
Washington agencies. GIVE Alex
andria that which is due her and l
think it is a conservative statement
when say that within the period Of
ten years she will have a population
of 50,000," he adds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-08
COOKS LEAVE
FOR BEACH
Hot Meal to Await Arrival of Alex
andria Machine Gunners 1T
Virginia Beach.

Mess Sergeant Forrest L. B.
Crook and Cook w. c. Litchford of
the Alexandria Machine Gun Com
pany, left yesterday for Virginia
Beach where they will make all pre-
parations for the coming of the COM
pany to camp next Thursday. A hot
meal will await the boys from Alex
andria and it is thought that condi-
tons VIII be considerably better
that they were when the company
got to Camp Meade last summer.
1t is not yet known at what time
the company will leave Alexandria
but Captain Lawrence Z. Gardner
has ordered the men of his command
to report at the hall tomorrow even
ing and they will spend the night
there and await orders to move.
The company is row receiving some
new recruits and it is thought that
many will sign up for the camp on
the last day.
The company is in command of
Captain Gardner, who is assisted by
Lieutenants William p. Byrd and
Ivey W. Cashatt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-08
Governmental Seizure of
Roads Is Imminent
Continued from Page One)

NOOnJlHueu lFOH age OAej
of the American people"
1t is now apparent that no con-
structive program is being proposed
and that unless the railroad employees
can offer additional counsel and advice
the lives and safety Of employees and
the travelling public, already en-
dangered by the continued use of de-
imperiled to a greater extent" said
fective railroad equipment will be
the call.
Chicago, Aug. S.-Conficting re-
ports on the condition of rolling stock
on Western Roads were received by the
United Press today
Rail brotherhood representatives
asserted that engines and cars were
fast becoming dangerous to operate
and intimated that new crisis loomed
Rail executives of the western rail
road issued statement declaring that
conditions were increasingly favor
able"
In the meantime the railroad labor
board issued an invitation to eXecu-
lives and unions to bring the seniority
question before the board. This action
was taken at q special meeting last
night.
The invitation not only expressed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-08
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE


Met at II a. m. and recessed at
$50 p. m. until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Efforts by Senator Harrison
(Democrat). Mississippi, to bring up
his resolution proposing an investiga-
ton of charges that American gov
eminent officials sought to have
Cuban sugar producers curtail their
1922 crop in return for reduced
tariff duty on sugar were blocked by
objection by Senator Smoot, of Utah.
Senator Smoot said he wanted the
country to know that "this propa-
ganda, which has been spread from
one end of the country to the other,
is a continuation of the fight against
domestic sugar producers by the sug-
ar refineries."
The Utah senator declared the
sugar refiners would never be salts
fled until they had destroyed the
sugar producers of the United States,
and added that if they succeeded the
American people would pay dearly.
Senator Smoot characterized the
profits of the refiners as "uncon-
scionable," and declared that through
the aid of a Wall street banking
group they are now trying to throt-
tie the domestic sugar industry.
A letter was read from the Presi-
dent of Cuba that no proposal for a
limitation of the Cuban sugar crop
had come from American govern
ment officials.
Senator Gerry (Democrat), Rhode
Island, argued that if the sugar duty
were advanced to 2 cents pound
the increased cost to the American
people would be $110,000,000 a year.
At the opening of the inquiry into
gasoline and oil prices, R. L. WEIGH,
secretary and counsel of the Ameri-
can Petroleum institute, told the Sen
ate committee that refiners in the
United States as a whole had pro-
duced gasoline and other petroleum
products at, a loss since late in 1920.