davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
RECORD BREAKING
CROWD AT CLASSIC
SEASON SALE STARTS S--ARRANGE.
MENTS MADE TO HANDLE
PEOPLE AT GAME

The start of the sale of season
tickets for all university of Idaho ath-
etic contests opened Wednesday
Graduate Manager Knudson an
nounced. The tickets are good at all
University of daho athletic contests
including football, basketball, baseball
tennis, wrestling, track, cross country
and all intramural events.
The tickets are sold at reduced
rate and are proving to be saving
to the members of the faculty and
Moscow people interested in univer-
sity athletics. These season tickets
are to be on sale at the Economical
pharmacy and the bursar's office.
Reserved Seat Sale
Reserved seats for the Idaho-W Wash
ington State footballs classic are TO
be placed on sale at Hodgins and
Jerry's. The reserved seat sale will
start Monday or Tuesday The single
admission price for the Washington
State game on October 20 will be $3.50
and if seat is reserved, So. The
holders of season tickets may obtain
reserved seats for 81 for the game.
These arrangements have been
made to provide for the record break
ing crowd expected at Mclean for the
annual classic.
1t is believed that the largest crowd
in the history of the university will
attend the game. People from all
parts of the Inland Empire have sig
nified their intention of attending the
game and the contest and the home
coming program are attracting nu-
merous alumni from all over the
state.
Seating Accommodations Made
Ample Accommodations will be pro-
vided for the Cougar game. Tempo
rary bleachers are now being erected
on the west side of the field for
Moscow and out of town people. The
students of idaho and Washington
State will occupy the regular bleach
ers on the east side of the field. This
seating arrangement will permit the
visitors a clear view of the game
and the annual stunts of both insti-
tutiOns put on for possession of the
contest cup.
Idaho has twice won the Harvard
yell and stunt contest cup and will re-
tain permanent possession by win
ming this year. Elmer Wyland, of
Twin Falls, yell king, is now work
ng up a plan for the Idaho stud
ents. The Harvard club offers the
cup to the institution showing the
best craftsmanship and spirit at the
game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
B. F. CONE, LATAH COUNTY
PIONEER, SEVERELY INJURED

B. F. Cone, well known I4atah coun-
ty pioneeer, father of County Com
missioner John Cone, was seriously
injurned Monday by being thrown
from wagon load of wood, accord
ing to word received at Moscow.
Mr.. Cone was hauling wood on mis-
farm near Princeton and his team
started suddenly, throwing him from
the top of the load to the ground.
His collar bone was broken and he
was badly bruised. Word received by
G. l.. Williamson Mr. Cones brother
in-law, Wednesday morning, was to
the effect that he was suffering much
pain and that it was not known Just
how serious the injuries may prove.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
METHODIST LADIES SEND SUP
PLIES TO MANY ORPHANAGES


The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church sent
away in Saturdays mail seventeen
sacks of supplies. This represents the
hard work of more than one hundred
women of that organization during
the past several months. There were
in this shipment, twenty new quilts,
three of which were all wool; nine
new colonial rugs, and much clothing
and other supplies.
These supplies were sent to nine
different orphanages, hospitals and
deaconess names and former minis
ters, from Nome, Alaska to Little
Rock, Ark. To the untiring efforts of
Mrs. w. H. Connor, the president of
the organization, and Mrs. P. c. Ole
sen, the supply secretary, much credit
is due for the large amount of work
accomplished
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
COLLEGE PROFESSORS NEEDED
AT IDAHO COUNTY FAIR

Professor R. K. Bennett and J. E..
NOrdby of the University of Idaho
college of agriculture and Miss Ruth
.Patchin of the department Of home
economics have gone to Grangeville
to act as judges in the Idaho County
Fair, October 1912, inclusive. Profess
sor Bennett will judge farm crops,
Professor Nordby, livestock; and Miss
Patchin, women's work Professor r.
K. Parkhurst leaves for Grangeville
today to hold demonstration of the
proper methods of culling and feeding
hens. He will also give lectures on
the same subject.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
GREAT SOPRANO AT
UNIVERSITY OCT. %

University of Idaho music enthu
siasts will be given an opportunity tt
hear one of the worlds best singers
here October the 9Th, when Julis
aClaussen appears here as part of the
University's winter concert course.
Miss Claussen is absolutely the
best talent that we have ever secured
for the University" said Professor
Bangs, head of the music department
"She is not on any tour of the country
at the present, and is Ginning here di-
rect from New York for this engage
ment, and will return directly from
here. We consider ourselves very for
tunote to be able to book this wonder
ful singer here, and we will undoubt-
Adly have a packed Auditorium to
greet her."
81 Nine. Julia Claussen who will sing
at the University the twenty-fifth of
this month is Swedish by birth, hav-
ing been born in Stockholm.
In her childhood she studied piano,
but did not undertake the serious
study of voice until she was eighteen,
when she became student at the
Royal Academy, and Professor
Lejdstrom (studying harmony and
theory under the famous Swedish
composer, Sjogren). Her debut was
made at the Royal Opera, at the age
of twenty-five, in LA Favorita,' sing
ing the role in Swedish. Later she
went to Berlin, where she was coach
ed in German opera by Professor
friedrich at the Royal High School
of Music. For two years she has been
at the Metropolitan; this season will
be her third there. She has received
the rare distinction of being awarded
the Jenny Lind Medal from her own
government and also of being ad
mitted to the Royal Academy of
Sweden, the youngest member ever
elected to that august scientific and
artistic body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
COOK AT POTLATCH LUMBER co.
CAMP AT HEIMER DIES IN SPASM

Frank Dayis, cook at Camp No. 5,
of the Potlatch Lumber company, near
Helmer, died Tuesday morning, In an
epilepitc fit. 1t is understood that he
had been subject to attacks for some
time. He had been employed by the
company but few days. The body
was brought to this city by Coroner
Glenn Grice, and is being held pending
word from a brother in Kansas. with
whom the authorities are trying to get
in touch The man had no relatives in
the west. so far as is known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
COED GYM INSTRUCTOR
OVER IDAHO

| "I am sure that the co-eds will have
all the faculties that it is possible for
them to have this year. said Miss
Katherine Winslow, new head of the
womns department of physical edu-
cation. "Mr. Mathews as head of the
department, has the interest of the
women students at heart and is very
generous. I believe conditions this
year are such as to permit decided
improvement along all lines.
"Some of the handicaps under which
the girls must work now are the linn
tied time for formal work, due to the
short periods in which they are al
lowed the use of the gymnasium, the
small floor and the limited dressing
room and shower facilities.
However, the women of Idaho have
a splendid advantage in this huge
wonderful, beautiful out-of-doors to
play in They should form the habit
OF using this out-of-doors, under all
conditions of weather, both. winter and
summer. No rain or snow will hurt
girls who properly dressed to enjoy
them, If they keep up action and
change clothing upon their return. The
best kind Of exercise is the wholesome
outdoor kind, impossible to get in
some colleges having the best artifi-
cial gymnasium equipment" M
Miss Winslow, herself is very fond
oil outdoor sports, declares that her
enthusiasm exceeds her ability in
performance. Zone of the reasons
am glad to be at Idaho," she said, "is
because they have real snow here in
winter.
Likes Idaho C0.Eds
Miss Winslow comes to the uniyer-
sity with a splendid training and ex
perience in physical training work.
She has been graduated from Kala
mazoo college, Chicago university, and
Chicago normal school, and has taken
graduate work at Berkeley. She has
taught physical education work at
Tacoma and the University OF Oregon, |
and swimming at Leland Stanford uni
Her special hobby in ply !
sfca1 education work is to get the
to work for good po-ture,
wear sensible clothes, and play out
cf doors.
In speaking of Idaho Miss Winslow |
said, "T like the institution and ad-
mire the spirit. i am carrying some
college work, not for credit. but as a
matter of interest in the subject and
Tor the opportunity Of being associ-
ated with people in other depart
nents."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11

Among the out of town visitors to
the annual Gag Bawl" Saturday even
ing were Professor and Mrs. Howard
Hackedorn and Professor and Mrs. E.
v. Ellington of Washington State col
lege. Professor Hackedorn is head of
the department of animal husbandry
and Professor Ellington is head of the
dairy husbandry department. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Greif of Uniontown were
also in attendance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
Death Takes Mother, Babe

Mrs. Mary Howell, whose home is
near Pennington, passed away early
Wednesday morning at the Gritman
hospital, after lingering illness.
Her fourteen-months- baby passed
away Monday evening. A double fun
eral will be held Thursday morning
at II o'clock at Freese, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11

Rev A. Andre rastor of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church. left Wednesday
afternoon for Mount Vernon. Wash.
to attend conference meeting of the
n"stors of the Columbia conference
He expects to be absent about one
week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11

The 1914 Sewing club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William
Staples.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11

slune leu lIsIA o. HBpol peAIIIg t'qsBM
9IepuepIoD 10 pI7TJJeD epnHIeD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11

Mrs. F. G. McLam Of Palouse was
a Moscow visitor Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11

Weather Forecast.
IDAHO - Wednesday night and
Thursday, fair in the north, rain in the
south portion.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
HONOR ROLL

Following Is the honor roll Of the
various classes at the High school.
In order to qualify for place on the
list a student must receive A in four
subjects or if he is carrying five
subjects one B-plus is permitted.
The ga class again leads the
groups having fourteen members
eligible.
I2A-Blake, Elmer; Daley. Mar
ion; Mott Mildred.
12B-Boie, Maurine; Boie, Mil
dred.
11A-Kuehne, Elizabeth; Litch-
field, Ella; Van Buren, Beulah.
11B-Neitge, Verna-
10A-Blyler. Dorothea; Demmin,
Ruth; Gugisberg, Mercedes; Nc
gerry; Vihstadt, Milton.
bach Margaret; Haenze, Clara;
Haenze, Olga; Hess. Grace; Just,
Louise; Liebrecht, Esther, Melvin,
Minnie; Nielsen, Agnes: Olson,
Florence; Selleck, Krankie; Soren-
son. Mabel; Taylor. Virginia;
sB-Affoiter. Albert; Koffron.
Bernill.
SA-Bartlett, Glenna: Cain. Dor
othy Fac; jefferson, Grace; Thorn
as, Jerome.
SB-Chesley. Vivian: Larson, Hell
en- ....
7A-Blake, Frances; Clark, Del
ma; Dethloff, Elvira: Lundin. Ver-
nard; Martens. Elliot; Schostag.
Hazel. i s-..'
7B-Beaton. Mary; Maxson. Wini-
fred; Whitman, Harlan.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
DENIED NEW TRIAL
coIored Man Charged With Assault
inn Duluth White Girl.


Associated Press Dispatch.1
st. Paul, June 9.-Max Mason, a
negro, one of several negroes who
on June IA, 1920, were charged with
assaulting young white girl In Du-
luth. and as a result of which three
members were lynched, was denied
a new trial by the state supreme
court today. Mason appealed from
his conviction in the st. Louis coun. .
ty district court on the grounds that
he was compelled to give evidence
AGAINST himself before the grand jury
Judge Justice Dibell dissented.- Z
Mason, it is charged, was a mem
Der of q gang of five or six negroes
who were members OF circus
which was playing at Duluth on june
IA. 1920, and who attacked the girl
near the circus grounds. Three OF
the members of the gang were later
lynched and Mason subsequently
was arrested at Virginia, Mimi, and
brought back to Duluth to stand trial
He was convicted but mace a mo-
ton for a new trial which was de-
MED by the lower court. Today the
denial was affirmed by the high
court.
THE constitution OF InlS stdte
provides that no person shall be
compelled in any criminal case to
be a witness against himself" the
opinion reads. Under this provis-
ion a man cannot be compelled to
give evidence against himself be-
fore a grand jury, but one called
before a grand jury investigating a
particular crime may be indicted on
the evidence of others, so long as
he is not compelled to give evidence
against himself. No constitutional
right of the defendant in this case
was impaired. 1919
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16

fishes. rfIey only havs it niind
the drainage Of marsttes and sbal-
low lakes, the natural habitat Of
wild water fowl and several yarie-
ties of fur bearing animals. They
which other states have realized
to their sorrow. The gradual aud
persistent drainage of water areas
has lowered the ground water level
of the United States approximately
nine feet The United States de-
partment of agriculture made q
survey of $4,000 farm wells in all
parts of the country which pro-~d
conclusively that the underground
water level is being gradually low
cred. Thus has the ground water
level of the state of Iowa been low
cred 12.5 feet. The great corn belt
Of the central states is absolutely
dependent on the reserve supply OF
soil moisture. The recurrence of
disastrous droughts and crop fail
ures in this area is causing grave
concern. Thinking observers have
gradually come to realize that the
run off of surface water through
the open ditch is directly respon-
sible for this condition"
Backed BY n. n. Waiter.
H. H. Walter, one of the editors
of The New Ulm Journal, said that
he could bear out Mr.. La Due in
the fact that surface water levels
in the state of Iowa have been
greatly lowered by drainage system
which has been carried on for
years. 1t had resulted in dry"
years which were very destructive
to growing crops.
At this point in the meeting At
ed as chairman of a committee,
who will get New Ulm sportsmen
together in a meeting to help fight
the proposed drainage of Swan Lake.
Mr.. Mueller said that the other
members of the league could rest
assured that New Ulm is right In
the front ranks of those favoring
the retention Of Swan Lake as ma
tue left it.
e. E. Miller Of st. Peter, near
the close of the meeting stated that
he had looked up the expenses Of
the survey OF the lake etc to date.
The total amount expended by Mic
ollet county up to now, on prelim-
mary surveys and soundings is,
$5,40S.95. The sheriff of the coun-
ty for posting notices had re-
ceived s11.20 OF this, the county
commissioners, $3.50 and a Mrs.
Berg for boarding the engineers
etc had received 1886. The remain
der he said had gone into the pock-
cts of the engineers making the
surveys etc. 1t was no wonder that
the engineers of the state would
like to see the drainage progressed.
Frank g I,an2es of North Man
kato stated that he had helped
take soundings of the lake, and
according to his opinion the bottom
would not be fit Tor agricultural
purposes.
Mankato sportsmen and in fact
all of the lovers of rod, reel and
gun present wish to express ther
appreciation of the hospitality ex-
tended to them by New Ulm sports
men. Attorney A. W. Mueller knows
especially how to entertain.
The next meeting of the league
will be at the call Of President
Pond ...'t ar
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE
Heavy Loss To Henry Martin, Whe
Lives Near MadeIia.

Madelia, June 10.-One of the big
barns on the farm of Henry Martin,
northeast of town was burned to the
ground during a heavy rain and
electric storm. 1t Is presumed that
lightning was the cause, although
no one saw the bolt strike
The men folks were milking the
cows in another barn, about 300
feet distant, and it was neighbors
who first discovered the fire and tele
phoned to Mrs. Martin. She called
to the men, and when they looked
out of the cow barn they saw that
the big barn, a building about 32x
so, was furnace of flames. 1t was
useless to attempt to save the
building and it was soon reduced to
ashes, as was also a paneled silo
which stood near by.
In the barn were twenty seven
little pigs and number of setting
hens. These perished in the flames.
There was no grain and only a small
amount of hay in the barn. The loss
is estimated at about $4,000, and it
is said that Mr.. Martin carried
about $4,000 insurance.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
Grain Men Are Called
To AnslDer Charges
Officers United States Growers
Body Summoned Before Sen
ate Sub Committee
lAssociated Press Dispatch.l

Washington. D. c., June 10
James X. Mason, of Chicago, treas
urer of the United States Grain
Growers association land william
G.. Eckhardt of Chicago, former
treasurer, had been summoned to
appear today before sub commit
tee of the senate agricultural com
mittee in connection with charges
that the association was not proper
ly directing its efforts in behalf of
its sixty thousand farmer members.
The witnesses were called to re-
ply to charges that although the
organization had collected an initia-
ton fees and dues 100000 in ad-
,dition to s2e0,000 borrowed, it had
marketed no grain for its members,
Notwithstanding its requirements
that its members by contract shall
place their entire grain crop within
its control for five years.
Announcement of the charges was
made yesterday at the conclusion of
its investigation of the records of
the National Grain Dealers associa-
ton, under resolution introduced
by former Senator Kenyon of Iowa,
alleging that the association had
raised large fund for the purpose
of combating certain agricultural
legislation.
Appeared Before Committee
Organization by the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, with the assistance
of a Chicago millionaire of a sub
sidiary for the cooperative mar
keting OF grain, was detailed by
James K. Mason, of Milton. Ind,
vice president of the grain grow
ers in testifying today before the
special senate committee investi-
eating the alleged activities of the
Uniter States Grain Dealers asso
citation to prevent cooperative mar
keting legislation.
Mr. Mason, who with other am
GERS of the grain growers, appeared
at the committees request with
books and records in connection
with charges that the organisation
had marketed no grain for its
was known as the United States
members, said the new subsidiary
Grain Growers sales department.
The Chicago millionaire, whose
name he did not disclose was en-
gagged in the sale of grain upon the
Chicago board of Trade he said.
The millionaire, he added, is ex.
pected to loan the grain growers
$4,000 to be used in obtaining a
membership on the Chicago
board of trade and otherwise finan-
cling the newly created sales de-
partment. The finEAcier, the com
nittee was further told, is willing
to add a million dollars or more to
make the undertaking a success.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
FOURTH AT PIPESToNE.

American Legion Making Prepara-
tions To Hold Celebrations.
Pipestone, Mimi. June 1O.-The
extensive plans for the Fourth OF
July celebration to be held here. A
base ball game betw cen the Jas
per- Hardwick team and the Pipe
stone team of the Sioux Valley
league will be one of the features.
Harvey Sampson has leased the
Hotel Royal here and will conduct
it under the name of New Royal.
The local Womens Relief Corps
has been notified that it has been
awarded the high school flag by
the state corps because of having
contributed the largest amount of
money to the flag fund during the
last year.
The members of the Pipestone
Tennis club are making plans for
tournament the opening round of
which will take place this week.
will be named as result of the
final play.
A Masonic commandery has been
organized here with a large mem
bership.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
MEDICAL MEN TO GATHER
Rochester Will Be Scene Of Mid.
Summer Meeting S. M. NJ A.

Rochester Will Be Scene Of Mid
Summer Meeting S. NJ. NJ A.
Rochester, June 9.-The mid
summer meeting of the Southern
Minnesota Medical association will
be held in Rochester on Monday
and Tuesday, June 18th and 10th.
Monday and Tuesday forenoons
there will be special clinical. surg
ical and medical demonstration at
the different hospitals at Rochester.
Open meetings will be held both
days mornings and afternoons at
the Methodist church. Monday ev-
ening there will be a banquet and
scientific program at the high
school. the speakers including DIR.
w. B. Cannon of Boston. DR.. Jud-
son Daland of Philadelphia DR.. Fred
G.. Seelig of ST. Louis.
Entertainment has been provided
for the visiting ladies during the
convention Monday noon there
will be picnic lunch at Mayo park
under the auspices of the Olmsted
County Medical society for all
guests and their ladies. Monday
afternoon the ladies will have an
auto ride to be followed by receipt
ions and teas at the home of Mrs.
w. j. Mayo and Mrs. G. H. Mayo.
Tuesday afternoon the visiting Ia,
dies will be entertained by the Mag
azine club at the golf course at tea,
golf and bridge.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
ENJOY SOCIAL TIME
Old Town Farmers Club at James.
Vile Gave Program

0tu oWn FARMERS Clu6 at James
Vile Gave Program
GAINESVILLE, June 9.-The most en-
joyable social event among farmers
that ever occurred in Janesyille.
was the entertainment given by the
progressive FArmesS club to the
members of the Old Town, Farmers
club Wednesday night. The program
was both musical and literary
treat of the first quality. The meet
ing was called to order by the pre-
sident, Leo Morgan. The first num-
ber was community singing, Amer
lea, the Beautiful" being sung. This
was followed by an address of well
come by Mrs. Henry Jewison. Then
a song by Pat Morgan that for
clearness and beauty would be hard
to excel. Master Charles Hoffman
then gave reading that was well
received. Miss Monica Jewison
charmed the audience with a violin
solo. This was followed by a read
ing by Mrs. A. A. Wilson. Master
Harold Cahill followed with a
reading, which was so good that the
audience claimed for more. The
program closed with song by, a
male quartet. The balance of the
evening was spent in dancing ev-
erything from the latest jazz steps
to the Old Virginia reel. These
meeting among farmers are doing
more to brighten up the old farm
life and keep the boys and girls on
the farm than any other agency that
is now functioning among the peo-
nle
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-16
HOLDING COAL PRICES
away Market Has Been Stopped

SECRETARY TIOONCT DCCldISS huHs
away Market" Has Been Stopped
TAssociated Press Dispatch.1
Washington, c., June g. A
statement from Secretary Hoover
declaring "the essential thing about
coal prices is that the runaway mar
ket has been stopped, was the lat
est developement today in connec-
ton with agitation In the senate ov-
er the strike situation, and the plan
adopted by the secretary for hold
ing coal prices at fair level during
the tie-up.
Issued after the assertion by SEN
ator Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts,
in the senate yesterday that the pub
lie patience was being exhausted by
coal operators taking advantage Of
agreements reached with Mr.. Hoov-
er to boost their prices to retailers,
the secretary's stafepent declared
'some of the senators have been
misinformed by misleading state
ments from a small group OF retailers
who object strenuously to any at
tept to restrain prices" The fact
is, Mr.. Hoover contended, that pric-
es have receded from the level
reached on May is.