davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
Swimming POOL
NEXT Thing Up
MOVE WILL BE FOSTERED BY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DAIRY EXPERT TALKS.

The principal discussion at the
chamber Of commerce luncheon was
over the practicability Of building a
swimming pool in Moscow the coming
summer. The matter was brought up
by ]. D. Davis, who is heartily in fa
vor of such a community enterprise.
L. r. Parsons, executive secretary of
the University of Idaho. suggested
that an effort be made to ascertain
public sentiment regarding such a
move and said that in his opinion the
community would benefit, as many
people go from here to Pullman DUR
ing the summer to enjoy a plunge in
the pool at that place and might just
as we'll enjoy this pleasure in their
own city The university students, he
said, would also appreciate a plunge,
located on the old fair grounds, or at
some other accessible point, and the
university and town would benefit,
as young people, in selecting a school
are likely to choose a place where
some of these pleasures are available.
G. P Mix expressed himself as
heartily in favor of putting over the
building of pool this year and sug-
gested that the matter be referred to
the executive committee of the cham
ber for consideration with view to
appointing a committee to interview
the citizens and work out plans. The
suggestion Of Mr. Mix was adopted by
President Hagen.
Professor Atkinson of the depart
ment of animal husbandry at the uni
versity who has just returned from
trip through various parts of the
state, said that during the past month
twelve carloads of high grade dairy
COWS had been shipped into the state
and were being distributed among, the
farmers, mostly in the southern part
of the state He said that the dairy
sections throughout the United
States, had withstood the readjust-
ment conditions better than any other
sections, and said that cows would be
a valuable asset on the PalOuse
farms. if the farmers cared to inter
est themselves in an intelligent way
and would grow roughage to tide
them over the period when the past
ure is dried up here. Aside from the
lack of pasture during a period of the
summer and early fall. he said con-
ditions here are favorable for dairy
ing
Mr. Gould Of Wyoming, who is in
the city visiting his son, the Rev. j.
Orrin Gould student pastor at the
of idaho, was present and
was presented to the members.
very recent visit to the dentist re-
vented him from making talk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE
SENDS LECTURER HERE

M. Arnold Van Gennep, official
lecturer Of the Alliance Franchise OF
the United States and Canada, who is
making a tour of the west, has been
secured to deliver two addresses at
the university on February 8, accord
ing to Dean ]. G. Eldridge, head OF
the modern language department.
M. Van Gennep will talk to ad-
vanced students of French on The
Provincity Literatures and French
Literature and to students and
townspeople on Costumes of the Pro-
vinces of France" The first lecture
will be without slides but the second
will be completely illustrated by an
elaborate collection of 80 slides, illus
trating 1870 costumes.
A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended Moscow people to attend this
illustrated talk by M Van Gennep.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
DELEGATES GIVE
ASSENT To TREATY
FIVE POWER NAVAL LIMITATION
PACT FORMALLY AGREED TO
AT WASHINGTON

Washington-(A. A. P)-Formal assent
of the five powers to the naval limi.
tation treaty was given at the pie
nary session Of the Washington con
ference for the limitation of arma-
ments Wednesday, Action was taken
after the presentation of the treaty by
Chairman Hughes. Hughes brief dis
cussion was followed by an address
by M. Sarraut, in which he expressed
the adherence of France to the treaty
A separate treaty regarding subma-
rlnes and poison gas was then pre-
sented by Elihu Root On the roll
call of the five delegations the sub
marine treaty was formally approved
The session adjourned from 2:30 to
s O'Clock to meet again at the call of
the chairman Before the plenary
session concluded its work, Chairman
Hughes read into the record a lengthy
statement from the minutes Of the
conversations which form. part of the
Shantung settlement between Japan
and China
Secretary Hughes presented to the
arms conference the text of the treaty
for the limitation of naval ornaments.
The entire time of the days plenary
session UP to that moment had been
consumed with the presentation and
adoption of committee resolutions pro
viding for the return of certain SOW
ereignties to China and announcement
of the settlement OF the Shantung dis
pute.
The naval treaty was not read but
Hughes outlined the terms and de-
clared that as far as capital ships
were concerned ''the integrity plan
proposed on behalf of the American
government had been maintained
Arthur Balfour, had of the British
delegation, surprised the conference
with the announcement that Great
Britain would hand back TO china the
English lease on Wei Hei Wei.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
ARREST STEVENS;
CRIMINAL CHARGE
INSANITY INVESTIGATION Or
DERED FOLLOWING ASSAULT ON
FIVE YEAR OLD GIRL

Ray Stevens, 26 years of age, and
believed by authorities to be an idiot
is in the Latah county Jail on charge
of assault on a five-year-old girl with
intent to commit rape. Deputy Sher-
| iff l.. G. Peterson arrested Stevens
/ late Tuesday afternoon. Parents OF
the little girl informed the sheriff's
office at once of the felonious attack
after the little girl had come home
crying and had told the story Of the
attack
Stevens enticed the girl with a
stick of gum into a barn and there
attempted the assault The girl ran
home crying and the parents pieced
the child's story together.
Prosecuting Attorney John Nisbet
filed the charge of assault with intent
to commit rape against Stevens We'd
nesday morning Stevens, who is
known around town as supplemented,
has never before been known to be
dangerous The name Of the five
year-old girl is withheld from publi-
cation.
Stevens appeared before Judge Ad-
rian Nelson of the Latah county pro-
bate court on Wednesday morning.
He was represented by an attorney
and waived his preliminary hearing.
Judge Nelson bound him over to an
swer in the district court and fixed
his bond at $4,000. Stevens has been
unable to furnish bond.
The purpose of filing the criminal
assault charge is to hold Stevens until
an investigation of his sanity can be
made Application will be made for
Stevens admittance into the Crescent
hill sanitarium for the feebleminded
at Nampa.
Under the law application for adj
mittance must be made to the super
intendent at Nampa with aconfplete
record. If, in the Judgment of the
superintendent, Stevens is a fit sub
iect for treatment, Judge Nelson will
hold a sanity investigation and if
Stevens is found to be feeble-minded
he will be committed to the Nampa
sanitarium
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
ENTERTAIN CRADLE ROLL
BABIES AND MOTHERS

The meetings at the Christian
church will clsse Friday evening.
Tuesday evening Evangelist Ross,
spoke to well-filled house on
christians and their diseases" We'd
nesday evening he will speak on
christian Unity Tuesday afternoon
a reception was held in the Sunday
school room for the cradle roll babies
and their mothers The room was
beautifully decorated in baby colors
of pink and white. Rev. Ross gave
a much appreciated address on Gre
sponsibilities of Mothers" Miss Dor
othy Ross sang HSleep Baby Nine .
Mrs. Daisy Gaskill, superintendent of
the cradle roll, had the affair in
charge The delicious luncheon was
served by Mesdames p L. Orcutt, S.
P. Hall, Elmer Little and G. G. Baker.
Twenty new babies have recently been
added to the cradle roll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
COMMITTEE men
NAMED BY HORTON
PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION NAMES GRAD
YATES FOR IDAHO WORK.

Committees for the University of
Idaho Alumni association, as APP
pointed by the president, George Hor-
ton, '06, OF Boise, have been announ-
ced by William A. Murray, IA, of
Moscow, secretary, as follows:
Athletic committee; Secretary of
State Robert 0. Jones, '09, chairman;
Isaac McDougall, Is, of Pocatello,
county; Chas E. Horning, Is, Wal
cow and Virgil W. Samms, IA, of
Boise, United States surveyor general
for Idaho
Commencement committee; DR.. j.
H. Einhouse II, Moscow, chairman.
William A. Murray, IA, instructor in
electrical engineering at the Univer-
sity of Idaho; Lillian M. Skattaboe,
'05, county superintendent of schools
for Latah county; Miss Permeal j..
French, dean Of women at the univer-
sity; and Victor e. Jones, 10, iIstruc-
tor in entomology at the university.
Memorial Committee
Memorial and clock committee;
Homer David, 01, Moscow merchant,
chairman; Peninah Newlin. Is, Boise
High School teach; and Mrs. G. w.
Hickman, II, of Moscow
Membership and organization COM
mittee: William A. Murray of Mos
COW, chairman; w. A. Kjosness, '13,
county agent leader OF the university
extension division; and Mrs. Lesetta
Erickson, '13, state supervisor of CONF
merce, state board of vocational edu-
cation
The board of directors consists of
the officers of the association, who
were elected last spring as follows
President, George e. Horton, 'O6,
Boise, supervisor of industrial re-
first vice president,
Virgil w. Samms, IA, Boise. second
vice-president, Paul T. Peterson, 10,
Idaho Falls attorney; third vice
president, John T. McEvers, Is, Wal
lace, prosecuting attorney for Sho-
shone county; secretary and treas
urer, William A. Murray, IA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
COMMISSIONER HEARS
HORT ACCIDENT CASE

C. E. Duffy Of Boise, Industrial ac-
cident commissioner under the Idaho
state workmens' compensation law,
took under advisement Tuesday after
noon the case of G. G. Hort versus
Gabriel Anderson. Testimony was Of
fered before the commissioner at the
Latah county court room Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Hort seeks to recover under
the workmens' compensation law for
the death of his son, 16 year old boy,
who was killed while helping Mr..
Anderson load cord wood on truck.
The accident occurred when young
Hort fell off truck load of cord
wood and broke his neck. The acci-
dent happened last summer five miles
from Troy.
Judge Warren Truitt and John Mis-
bet represented the defendant en-
ployer, Mr. Anderson, and G. }. Or
land and William Lee were attorneys
for the claimant, Mr.. Hort.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
MODEL MEETING WILL
HAVE FINE PROGRAM

You will like everything about the
Model G e. service next Sunday at
the Presbyterian church. The pro-
gram is not in the nature of a lyceum
bureau number. but is just an ord1-
nary c. E. meeting whose every de-
tail has been improved to the highest
degree of excellence. The leader will
be a young man who is full Of pep
The singing will be snappy. The
prayers will be sincere. The discus
sions will put vim and vigor into your
blood. Enthusiasm will be high. An
extra fine musical number will COM
plete the program.
While you are planning to attend
this meeting don't forget the c. E
convention, Saturday and Sunday
Lively meetings and live speakers
will be the rule.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
NOVING PICTURES TO SHOW
USE OF ELECTRICITY ON FARMS

Tractor operation and the applica-
tion of electricity for farm purposes
will be shown in moving pictures at
the University community hut Thurs
day night starting at 1880, according
to announcement Wednesday by Prof
R. B. Gray, head of the agricultural
engineering department of the college
Of agriculture. The pictures are in
conjunction with the short course and
regular course in tractor farming Of
fered by the university.
All farmers of Latah county and
others interested are invited to at
tend the moving picture show
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01

HOLDING WHEAT
FARMERS UNION MAN SAYS % PER
CENT STILL HELD GY GROWERS
AVERAGE PRICE Sc GENES

Twenty-Five per cent OF the 1921
wheat crop in the Moscow territory
is still held by the growers, according
to a statement made to a Star-Mirror
representative by George w. Sievers,
manager of the Farmers Union Ware
house company Mr.. Sievers states
that at the present prices, fluctuating
between sc and 80 cents, occasional
sales are being made and he predicts
that by the first of June practically
all of the crop will have been moved.
There are several MOSCOW farmers,
he says, who are still holding their
1920 crop.
The average price received by Mos
COW farmers for the 1921 crop, Oh the
basis of sacked grain, was approx
mately Sc cents. This is above the
average pre-war price, but is not IN
keeping with the cost of production
the past year. By another year, Mr..
Sievers, believes, the cost of produc-
tion will nave reached practically a
pre-war basis and wheat can again
be grown at a profit
The acreage of fall wheat in this
section Of Latah county is not so great
as for several years past, Mr.. Sievers
says, due to the fact that there had
been but little summer fallowing dur
ing the high price era and many far
mers we're forced to clean up their
ground by summer fallowing last fall.
Business Greater in 1921
The volume of business handled by
the Farmers Union company in 1921,
according to Mr.. Sievers, was larger
than in 1920 The volume in dollars
and cents is practically as great and
this, with the strong reduction IN
prices, indicates a considerably larger
volume of trade.
Mr. Sievers believes that the Pa
louise country farmer will again find
it profitable to grow wheat, but says
that reasonable economy and good
farming is necessary. He says that
dairying and diversified farming can
be made profitable by the farmer who
is interested in that line of work, but
is less likely to prove profitable for
the old time wheat farmer, whose ex-
perience has been entirely in wheat
growing. He believes that conditions
will gradually work themselves out
in the Palouse country. In fact, he
says, country which will produce a
good crop every year cannot help but
be fairly prosperous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
POTLATCH CAMP WORK
TO APPEAR ON SCREEN


Potlatcn-A representative of the
Pathe Film company spent several
days last week in the operations of
the Potlatch Lumber Company at
Park Idaho. He was originally sent
out by the Holt Manufacturing Com
pany to secure some pictures of the
Holt Caperpillars which are being
used on this logging chance and was
under contract to get 300 feet of film
for that company. However, when
on the scene he was so fascinated by
the splendor of the snow pictures and
the spectacular operation that he used
one thousand feet of film and wished
for more This logging chance is be-
ing handled by a combination of
horses and "cats'' and is without
doubt the most spectacular in the
history of the Potlatch Lumber com
pany. 1t is the only camp operating
and the crew is putting in from
twelve to fourteen hours per day in
order to get the logs out while the
snow lasts, which will probably be
quite a little while as the movie OPP
orator stood in snow waist deep
while taking most of his pictures.
G. B. Joslin, commercial photog-
rapher of Palouse also visited the
operations at the same time and took
some still pictures.
On account of the almost continu-
GUS snowfall while the photographers
were in the woods there is some con-
lecture as to the outcome of the pic
lures but it is hoped they will be good
and the local people are looking for
ward to seeing them on the screen in
the very near future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
BOVILL MAN MARRIES
MISSOTLA GIRL HERE

Walter Hobart Chambers of Bovill
and Miss Cora Belle Dunn Of Mis-
soula, Mont. were married Wednes-
day morning at the Latah county
court house by Judge Adrian Nelson.
James Cochrane of Princeton and
Miss Myra Moody of Moscow were the
attending witnesses. Mr. Chambers
is employed by the Winton Lumber
company at Boyill and the couple will
make their home in Bovill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
Mine WORKERS BEHIND
RAILWAY BR0THERHOODS

indianapolis CA. P.)-United mine
workers are willing to "unreservedly
pool their interests with the railway
organizations and to stand with them
in resistance to the proposed attacks
upon their wage schedules" John L.
Lewis, miners international presi-
dent, declared Wednesday. He said
that invitations to meet with the
miners had been sent officers Of the
16 major organizations of the railroad
workers.
Lewis declared that railroad work
ers had been compelled to accept in
equitable wage reductions" He fur
ther asseted that propaganda was now
being conducted on gigantic scale
to encourage further "unwarranted
wage cuts"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
OF LABOR DAVIS
IN SANITARIUM FOR REST

Battle Creek, Mich.-(A. P)-The
condition of Secretary Of Labor Davis,
who is confined at local sanitarium
is not serious, attending physicians
announced Wednesday. Physicians
explained that Davis had entered the
sanitarium for diagnosis of an old
allment and that he expects to spend
a week here resting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
REVENUE INSPECTOR CoNFESSES
TO HUGE WHISKEY ROBBERIES

Chicago-(A. P.) - Announcement
was made Wednesday by Chief of De-
tectives Hughes that Scott Burnett,
inspector in the department Of inter
national revenue, had confessed to
participation in whiskey robberies
totaling half million dollars with
in the last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
JAMES COCHRANE NAMED AS
ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE

James A. Cochrane was appointed
administrator Of the estate of Orpha
Cochrane, deceased by Judge Adrian
Nelson in the Latah county probate
court Wednesday. The estate, con-
sisting of real and personal property,
is valued at $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
Ian Statesman Dies

Iondon-(A. Po-Field Marshalt-
Prince Yamagata, S3 years of age, and
one of the. few remaining of Japan's
"genros" or elder statesmen, died at
his home in Odaware Wednesday, ac-
cording to an Exchange telegraph dis
patch from Toxic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
JONAS MARSH LIBBY PLUNGES
TO DEATH FROM BUILDING

New York; P)-Jonas Marsh
Libby editor and international auth
ority on Industrial matters, plunged
to his death Wednesday afternoon
from the highest point upon the 25-
story municipal building. The body
fell in the midst of lunch hour pedes-
trians returning for work after the
noon hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
Milk Cows Skinned In.

A carload of 43 Holstein and Dur
ham milk COWS has been shipped in
by Marry c. Cranke, local auctioneer,
and will be offered for sale at public
auction at the Miller barn, on Sixth
street at one o'clock Saturday, Febru-
ary 4 The cows are at the barn now,
where they can be inspected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
ELKS WILL GIVE DANCE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3

The local Elks lodge will give one
of its delightful social dances, for
Elks and their families, at the tenn
pie, Friday evening, February 8.
Music will be furnished by Mann
Brothers orchestra. There will be
eats and the affair will be entirely
informal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
Historical Club Meeting

The Home Department. of the His
noon, February 8, at 2:45 o'clock with
Mrs. ]. s.. Heckathorn, 800 East A
street. Roll call will be answered by
sayings of our president" Mrs. S.
P. Davis will give a paper on cabinet
members" This will be followed by
q discussion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
THREE BANDITS CAPTURE
REGISTERED MAIL SACKS

Chicago-(A, P9-Five sacks of
mail believed to be registered, were
stolen by three armed bandits who
after firing one shot, stopped the
mail clerk in Whiting, Ind, Wednes-
day morning The mail was enroute
from the Pennsylvania depot to the
post office, according to reports made
to the Chicago police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01

San Francisco-(A. P)-The taking
of testimony ended Wednesday after
noon in the second trial for man
slaughter Of Roscoe Arbuckle. A Is
minute recess was taken before the
final arguments of attorneys was
started
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
Dean Eldridge to Boise.

DR.. ]. G. Eldridge, dean of the Uni
versity of Idaho faculty, left Wednes-
day for southern Idaho Dean Ed
ridge will address the College Of Ida
ho students Friday at Caldwell and
will also attend the district conven-
ton Of the Idaho and Oregon y. nj.
C. A. in Boise. February 3 to 5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
DIR. Gritman Buys New Dodge.

DR.. c. L. Gritman has taken de-
livery of a new inclosed Dodge road
ster, from the United Motor Company.
The car is the latest of the Dodge
models and has many Improvements
over former models.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-01
Son Born to Kennedys

A seven pound son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy of Mos
COW at Lewiston on Sunday, accord
ing to word received here Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
|,E9&A(N','N.z7N6 = !. Y =
I yA APRELlLI

he would be at home to any pro-
moter who is ready to talk fight as
big as he wants it talked.
Tex Rickard said he would give
Kearns a few minutes OF his val
liable time. but he couldn't do bet
ter than talk over terms for a fight
next year.
we want to fight as soon as pos
sible. We have other things that
are being held up until we get an
idea just when the public wants US
10 fight. The champion is ready to
step into the ring on short notice"
Kearns said.
Dempsey is in. good condition and
has been doing a lot Of hard boxing
on his exhibition tour because the
various state Boxing Commissions
have been raising a rumpus unless
the champion knocks his sparring
partners through the ropes a couple
of times. according to Kearns.
"The champion is now taking a
rest up IN Maine and is working to
keep I'm shape. His next fight is
with Bill Brennan in Michigan City
on Labor Day and he's ready now"
Kearns said.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
S POR T S =====:== ~ 70
EdStlake, Kebs NolU Tied
Up for City League Lead
CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING of the Clubs

with Seventh Ward hating
Eastlake's pennant parade come
what and az the same time in
creaslng it's chances for the sec
ond half honors a further sitting OF
the standing came as a result OF the
weekend Tits in the City League on
saturday Krebs. frst half winners
went back into a tie for first place
with the Lakers through beating
out the hard fighting Union Out
laws in the tenth.
The race for the second half hon
ors In the City League Is very close.
Eastiake and Krebs perching pre-
carlously together on the tOpmOst
rung are just half game ahead OF
Seventh ward which In turn Is but
a FUN game ahead OF the Bankers
and Brokers who could have stayed
well up among 'em but for the set
back received at the hands OF ST.
HedwIg. Edge Moor. the next In line
is only q half game behind THE Jack
Jugglers. being relegated 20 that po-
sltion by Defiance which Ia tied with
st. Hedwig Tor sixth position, two
games Oeulnd ENkr MN'ts AhA't'
brings up the rear with nothing but
seven defeats TO show for the excel
lent brand OF ball and strenuous
struggling they have been putting
up.
All OF the games Saturday were
close and exciting and each was
played before record crowds. d.
seventh Ward. .; Eastlake, o.
Seventh Ward shut out Eastlake IN
a fast game before 1900 fans al
Fourteenth and Woodlawn, 80. Il
was one OF the best games ever
staged out in the Acres, both teams
playing a fine brand OF ball. Neither
team could score until the sixth
when the Chicks" rallied. scoring
two runs.
The Chicks" put another run
across in the eighth on SMITH :
single. Cartons sacrifice and Muir
phv's second hit OF the day.
'Irv" Whiteman on the hill Tor
the Chicks held the leaders 60 two
scattered hits besides striking out
ten OF the twenty eight men 90 face
him. Thompson also pitched a nice
game holding the heavy hitting
.,~--a..-- O.. fovr hffa