davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
BURTON |. FRENCH
STOPS in MOSCOW
is MAKING VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
PLEASED WITH REPUB-
LICAN PROSPECTS

Representative Burton L. French
reached home Saturday night latter
concluding a three weeks trip thru
the southern part of the First Idaho
congressional district and left Mon
day for a weeks speaking trip in the
Nez Perce and Camas Prarie sec
ton.
81 am greatly pleased with the
situation as I find it, said Mr..
French to a Star Mirror representa-
tive, "and I believe Idaho will go
republican this year.
"Generally speaking I am giving
my attention to national issues,
though, where a state speaker does
not accompany me, pay some at
tention to state issues.
'I am greatly pleased with the
nomination of William E. Lee for
the supreme BENCH" said Mr.. French.
"Mr. Lee is one of Latah county's
products and we have watched him
grow from boyhood into manhood
and from law student into one of
the ablest lawyers in the state. He
is in the prime Of life and will make
good on the supreme bench from the
very first"
Mr.. French was joined in Moscow
by the Hon. Herman H. Taylor of
Standpoint and together they left by
automobile for their meeting in Oro-
fino Monday evening. They will speak
in Nez Perce, Grangeville, Lewiston
and Leland before returning and on
Saturday night will hold meeting
in Latah county. in some place to
be assigned by the local committee
Tt is understood that Mr.. French
will deliver three addresses in La
tab county, the last of which will
be in Moscow the night preceding
tho election. He is in excellent
health and shows no sign of wear
mess. although he has been making
q vigorous campaign for the past
three weeks. being on the go prac-
tically night and day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
MOSCOW STUDENTS.
Win FIRST PLACE
ALBERT ROSTER TAKES INDIVI.
DUAL HONORS WINNERS GO
TO SPOKANE SHOW.

Moscow high school won first
place Saturday in the livestock judg-
ing contest held at the university un-
der terms of an award offered by the
Northern Pacific railroad to Smith
Hughes high schools in territory serv-
ed by it's lines. Moscow's score was
1884 Genesee was second with 209O;
Lapwai third, 2O60; and Occur d'Alene
fourth, 1898.
Highest individual score was made
by Albert Roster of Moscow. The
other members of the winning Moscow
team were Theodore Horning and Ar
die Gustafson.
High man on horses was Frank Eg-
bers of Coeur d'Alene; on swine, Ell
mer Stovall, Genesee; sheep, Harold
Hallman, >Genesee; beef cattle, Albert
Roster, Moscow; dairy cattle, Wilbur
Ball, Coeur d'Alene..
Moscow Two Firsts.
The Moscow team was first on beef
cattle and sheep; second on swine,
horses and dairy cattle. Genesee: first
on swine; third on beef cattle and
sheep; fourth on horses and dairy
cattle; tied with Coeur d'Alene for
third on sheep. Lapwai: second or
beef cattle and sheep; third on swine,
horses and dairy cattle.
Coeur d. Alene; first on horses
and dairy cattle; fourth on
horses and dairy cattle; fourth on
beef cattle and swine; tied with
Genesee for third on sheep.
Prof. J. E. Nordby of the university
faculty selected the classes of animals
for Judging. The judges we're: horses
and sheep, Dean E. J. Iddings; beef
cattle, Prof. CJ w. Hickman; dairy
cattle, G. c. Anderson, university in,
structor; hogs, William Kerr, state
for vocational agriculture.
Members of Teams.
Members of the Genesee team were
Elmer Stovall, Harold Hallman and
Dwight Becker. Lapwai: Arthur Dor
wald, Warren Powers and Everett
White. Coeur d. Alene: William Ball,
Frank Egbers and Roland Smith.
Coaches were: Occur d. Alene, F.
Fl. Lafrenz; Genesee, Charles Smith;
Lapwai, L. L. Buchanan; Moscow, H.
E. Lattig.
The Northern Pacific gave free
for each team to the
and will give free transpor-
tation for the winning team to the
Western Royal Livestock show at
Spokane and the Pacific International
If port1aDd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
R. 0. TIC. OFFICER
TO INSPECT IDAHO
MAJOR III. l.. JORDAN ARRIVES FOR
FALL INSPECTION OF UNI
VERSITY CADET CORPS

Major H. L. Jordan of San Fran
cisco, officer in charge of the Re-
serve Officers Training corps of the
Ninth Army corps area, arrived in
Moscow this afternoon to inspect the
University of Idaho cadet corps to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock. The
inspection will be held on the uni
versity campus starting promptly at
II o'clock.
The university cadet corps this year
is larger than ever before and much
interest is being taken by students
in military work. The interest is
not confined to the students enroll
ed in the military department but
all students of the university turn
out to watch formal military cere-
Feature of Institute
The university students make up
well drilled organization even so
early in the year The inspection
and review to be given tomorrow for
Major Jordan is scheduled as one OF
the features of the Teachers lnsta-
tute now in session at the univers-
ity. The ceremony will attract any
number of Idaho students and Mos
COW people, who are invited.
Tomorrow's inspection will be
Major Jordan's first visit to the un-
iversity. Three inspections will be
made during the school year, one In
the fall. one in February or March
and one in May.
Colonel E. R. Chrisman is com
mandant Of cadets and head OF the
military department. Captain Claud-
JUS Lloyd is assistant commandant
and assistant professor OF military
science and tactics. Abe Goff OF
Walla WalIa is cadet colonel of the
Idaho corps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23

New Orleans, La.-(A- P.)-The
case of George Peddy, fusion nominee
for United States senator from Texas,
was completed in the federal court
here this afternoon and taken under
advisement A decision is expected
tomorrow. Peddy seeks writ of the
court forcing the placing of his name
on the general election ballot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Bessee and
son, Jack Clinton, and Mrs. McDon-
aid and Miss Lenger, who have been
guests at the home of Mr.. Bessee's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Bessee
for several days, returned to their
home at st. Maries, Idaho, Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23

Mrs j.. W. Estes returned Friday
from a several days visit with rela-
tives and friends in Post Falls, Spo-
kane and Coeur d'Alene
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23

N. c. Jones OF the local post Of
flee went to Portland Sunday, where
he will spend week visiting with
his brother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23

Robert Martin went to Ringo. Sat
urday afternoon to spend the week
Eat the r. G. Smith home.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
r PRISONER 0

Peter Henenko, a native Of Russia,
who was sentenced from Morrison
county, and was confined in our new
jail because he had dug a big hole in
the Morrison county Jail and escaped,
was discharged the other day on order
of Judge Roeser. The defendant was
the first occupant Of the new jail, and
found it as satisfactory as a jail could
possibly be. His wife and children,
however, are feeling the pinch Of APP
preaching winter, and their and de-
fendant's efforts melted the heart Of
the Judge, and he suspended the last.
month of a four-month sentence, SO as
to give the poor devil a chance to look
after his family before the winter sets
in. The man is from the Twin Cities,
and turned his tseps in their direction
upon leaving the bastile.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

The defeat of Paul Ahles as county attorney terminates
d period of public service extending over twenty years. Mr..
Ahles became superintendent of Schools In 1902, and served
ii thai. capacity, until elected County Attorney il 1912. He
has been an able and fearless officer, and We hope his public
usefulness win continue. Nj. Quiglesyy. who succeeds Mr..
Ahles. is 4 young man of good ability and energy, and will
no doubt give satisfaction to his constituency.
Senator LaFollette' ) tremendous majority makes him =
presidential possibility. There has been 80 much calling Of
'bolshevick ~ radical 81 I" socialist, II pro-German,' and
other delicate terms BY the holierthan-thou British-con-.
troled press, that a reaction has set in, and LaFolettism is
one Of the results. Hope It will pound some sense into our
wishy washy press, and some evidence Of independent think
ing will soon appear. II will go hard at first, but we advise
them to try It anyway.
Governor Preus was elected by a squeak" There is
not much prospect that he can impose the state constabulary
upon us, nor does he look as promising senatorial timber.
The plans Of US mortals don't always materiaize.
Volstead's big-head has undergone = considerable re-
duction. Sic semper tyrannis!"
Let's get behind the Pattison boom for Speaker Of the
House. 'Rah for Patti
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
OLD RESIDENT E

Mrs. James Keough. died IN the 9Th
Of November at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hendricks, at Sank Rapids.
The recessed was ninety-eight years
of age, and had lived for a long time
on the Rockville road, this side Of the
julie Payne place. She was born In
County Claire, Ireland, and came to
this country in 1S49. The ranks Of the
old pioneers are getting thinner every
year, and soon they will live in mem
DRY only. We express u sympathy
to the relatives OF the deceased.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
K. G. FESTIVAL.

The Knights Of Columbus Fall Fes-
tival promises to be a most stupendous
aggregation Of the Worlds Wonders.
No time, money or effort will be spared
by the committees In charge Of the at
fair to make II, eclipse ANYTHING that
ever happened here
The fun will last four nights, from
November % tos25; and II IS hoped the
public will avail themselves Of an OPP
%pohtunity that comes but once in q
lifetime osee and to enjoy what IS
in store for them.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
MISS LAIR Webs.

Last Tuesday, when the voters we're
electing their candidates to public Of
ice, Miss verena Lahr, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob N. Lahr, and
Matthias Lauermann elected to become
man and wife and were married at the
Cathedral BY Father Valley. Follow
ing the ceremony, q reception was
held at the home Of the brides par
ents. The happy couple will be at
home after November 18th in their.
new home on Thirty-second venue III
this city.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
ROAD CELEBRATION.

a large number of st. Cloud citizens
drove over the paved road to Little
Falls to assist in the celebration stag
ed there on the. 9Th inst. It was pro-
nounced a zee by all who were
fortunate enough to attend.
The schools of Little Falls contribut-
ed very materially to a parade in
which most Of the chool children join
ed, and in which many different cos
tunes appeared. There e speeches
by many prominent men, and music
and dancing in the evening.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
MSGR. SEIPEL GETS NECESSARY
LOAN TO SAVE AUSTRIA.

Vienna.-Monsignor Seipel, the Cath
Ole chancellor Of Austria has returned
in triumph from the meeting OF the
League of Nations at Geneva, having
brought about an extension Of credits
which It is expected will make posi-
bic the re-establishment Of Austrian
currency on a sound basis. In spite OF
the a~ntagonisns which divide the Eu-
ropean powers, the Austrian Shancel-
Tor managed to obtain an agreement
according to which the Great Powers
OF Europe acting Ia conjunction with
other nations, guarantee a loan Of
E6~50,000,O00 gold crowns to Austria
The preliminary arrangements for the
extension OF credit to Austria by an
Anglo-American financial committee
have been made. Already three Ameri-.
can financial bndicates-Hallgarte,
Blair and Kuhn, L0eb.& Co, have de-
|clared themselves ready to- cooperate
in supplying the necessary & ofs
the loan. On the first OF January 1925
the work Of economic reform Is Z
pected to be started.
After four years Of gloomy decline.
ct distress, and improverishment the
W seems to be rising af last tor Aus-
ira. The rapid increaseof prices dur
Ing the past several months has ceased.
production 4 ~uh't begins to rally little, and
the population nearly driven to the
brink Of despair at the prospect 81 ut
ter ruin, now has taken j new lease
ON LIE and hope.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
SENTENCED.

John Anderson, who recently de-
frauded several real estate men by
means Of checks that were worthless,
recently pleaded guilty to drawing
checks IN q bank without having funds
there, andgwas sentenced to n year
insaprison. Az he had already made a
good part of his fraudulent opera
lions, and promised to turn over a new
leaf, and make. good the rest, the Judge
suspended his sentence during good
behavior.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
TABLET FACTORY 70 MOVE.

The Northwest Tablet Factory,
which has been located here for q
number ofsyears, and was looked upon
as one of our staid and solid institu-
tions, contemplates removal to Mime
apoliss during the month Of December.
This is to be regretted exceedingly, as
we can not afford to lose such an es-
adjustment. The reason given is that
the growing business requires greater
quarters, and that there IS no available
site here.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
MRS. OTHMAR BRICK DEAD.

Mrs. Othmar P. Brick, wife of a local
dentist, died at her home last Satur-
day. She was. thirty-tWo years of age,
and before her marriage was Miss
Dora Pelton, daughter Of 3. H. Pelton,
of Sank Rapids. She had been i'll for
several months, and her end was not
unexpected. The deceased was an ex-
cellent wife and mother, and we extend
to her bereaved relatives u deepest
sympathy.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Editorial Section
THE LOSERS.

A one contemplates the result Of the election, the
triumph of the winners, and the disappointment ct the losers,
a feeling Of sympathy and sadness creeps into the normal
human breast. Many have spent time and money that tnsy
could i'll afford, to further their ambition, and the sudden
ending leaves them almost helpless. As time passes On tne
hurts struck BY fate will pain less; some Of the more buoyant
natures will soon forget, and turn 70 something else, others
will turn bitter and resentful, others again w1l steai away
IL. some wounded animal. 10 nurse their wounds alone.
1t is the way of the world. Joy, happiness and triumph
is found side by side with pain, disappointment and defeat.
And as true jewellers in 4 world Of contrasts we must Try g
live through it all. Time. the great healer, will heal the
hurts, dry the tears. and bring back the smiles, It we only
will take heart and look to the future. just as lite 's q series
Of changes, so will the condition in life change, and the the
darkness Of today will be followed BY the sunshine OF another
day.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
JOSEPH TscHUMPERIIN DEAD.

{ Joseph Tschumperlin, one of the old
residents of this county, died last Fri
day, and was buried Sunday. The de-
ceased was an uncle Of al. J. Tschum-
perrin of this city, and was residing in
this county owe half a century. He
was a native of Switzerland, and came
to the land Of promise when q young
man, and by his energy and pluck be-
came a valued citizen and parent. We
extend our sympathy to the family.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
RED Cross DRIVE.

The Red Cross Roll Call for stearns
county IS ID full swing, and meeting
with gratifying results. It IS planned
to enlist at least $500 imernbers ii this
county. The society IS i most worthy
one, and we bespeak for the oslici-
tors the most courteous treatment,
and advise ali to become members of
this great organization, with its
branches and workers extending al
over the known world.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

Last Thursday III. and Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Peters celebrated their silver
wedding at Cold Spring. 4 large NUM-
Der Of relatives were present, and 9
reception ii the afternoon was attend
ed BY the numerous friends of the
couple. The evening hours we're spent
in dancing. Best wishes to the happy
couple.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Dies IN POVERTY AND ALONE.

Bengt Aronson, the contractor who
built the Hennepin County court house
was found dead last Tuesday in a
shack on Hennepin venue. He had
become a recluse years ago, and was
hardly remembered by any one. The
coroner was about to consign him to
q grave In potter's field. when the
brother of the deceased identified him
as the contractor, who had at one time
been wealthy and prominent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
BIRTH Or LAKE or THE WOODS

The voters Of Beltrami county voted
to divide Beltrami county, which runs
to the Canadian border, and 70 create
i new county, under the name Of Lake
OF the Woods After the ~canyassing
board has made return Of the results
Of the election to the governor, he viii
proclaim the formation Of this new
division Of the state, and then the Of
fcers which were elected ut the same
time will meet and organize.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
TERM OF COURT AT ELK RIVER.

District court opened at Eelk River
Monday, with Judge Gididngs on the
bench. Several st. Cloud lawyers are
in attendance. It has not been learned
whether the cases against Stiner and
the other policemen will come up.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
BAKING COMPANY BANKRUPT.

Puf's Baking Company, conducting
s bakery business on Seventh Avenue
south, has filed a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy at Fergus Falls. The
liabilities are placed at $4,000, with
assets to cover, at $4,000. The older
Pufs . for many. years prominent
business menzon ST. Germain street.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
LIQUOR RULING FORCES VESSELS
TO ALIEN FLAG,

A1 = 49, AASSN
American Line (the Hartman line) to
transfer the registry Of the steamships
Reliance and Resolute from the Ameri-
can flag to the Panama flag
While the basis Of the request was
not made public, it was said officially
at the Shipping board Office that the
reason assigned was the recent Daugh-
erty ruling against the sale Of liquor
on vessels flying the Stars and Stripes.
Tour Reservations Cancelled.
The Resolute, 1929 gross tons, is
scheduled to begin a world tour NoY.
Is, and when the Daugherty ruling
was made, there were almost imme-
diateyl So cancellations from persons
who said they did not want to take
such a tour on a dry ship. The Re-
lance, 1913 gross tons, will sail Feb.
8 for a six weeks cruise to Brazil,
touching West Indian and South Anne
rican ports.
Right to Transfer Reserved.
The two vessels were purchased by
the Hartman interests about a year
ago from Dutch owners and under the
terms of the agreement the United
American Line reserved the right to
transfer to other than American regis
TRY within three years, if American
registry was found to be unsatisfac-
tory.
President Of American Line Explains.
New York --R. II. M. Robinson, pre-
sident Of the United American Line
and of the American Ship and Com
merce corporation, declared today that
the application for transfer of the
steamers Resolute and Reliance from
American to Panama registry was due
to loss of trade resultant from the
Daugherty ruling on the sale of IL
quor on American ships on the high
seas.
Early last summer, he said, the Re-
soulte was chartered for a world tour
and the Reliance for a South American
tour. After the Daugherty ruling, for
bidding the sale of liquor on Ameri-
can ships anywhere on the high seas,
more than SO passengers on the Reso-
lutte had cancelled their reservations,
for the most part Of expensive accom-
|modations.
Keen competition:.of foreign ships
making winter cruises, Mr.. Robinson
said, made it clear that the cruises of
the Resolute and Reliance could not
be carried out successfully unless pas
sengers were offered the same privi-
leges and service as are offered on for
|eign ships. 4
Therefore Mr.. Robinson declared,
Sin view of the large sums involved,
and in fairness to our stockholders,
we have completed arrangements to
tranfser the ships to a foreign flag.
Selection Of the Panama flag was
made, he added, because it was be-
|lievedeto be the most acceptable to the
interests of the United States. Finan-
cia1 investment and management of
the ships will remain American.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
QUIGLEY SPOKE At SAUK CENTRE

County attorney elect James !. Quig-
ley, spoke at Sank Centre last satur=
day, at the Armistice celebration there.
The exercises lei underline auspices
of the local legion, and were largely
attended. "A number OF the children
from the schools Of Sank Centre took
part III the program.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

BITTER STRUGGLE FOREsHADOW-
in STATE SENATE
ST. Paul.-Although II II now evil
dent that the Nonpartisans will not
have clear majority In the Minnesota
Senate their strength Ii SO great as TO
presage q bitter struggle throughout
the entire legislative session this win
ter.
The league has apparently elected Is
senators who carried It's open indorse-
ment. In addition claims are being
made that six others where the Nom
partisans expressed preference have
been named. That would give q total
of 81.
House Situation Clouded.
The situation In the House Of Repre-
s~entatiyes is not yet SO clear. It is GER
tain. however, that the Nonpartisans
will have an effective bloc of at least
SO votes. And a voting bloc of SO votes
is likely to exercise what will amount
to control. There are always 11trailers''
who so along with any large, solid
group.
1t is the Senate situation which has
caused the greatest concern to the con
servative forces. $50 many Of the real
"oldtimers' in the upper. branch Of the
Legislature fell by the wayside that it
looked for a time as If absolute con-
troll had gone to the Nonpartisans.
Late returns upset some of the calcu-
lations. For instance, Senator FL.
Cliff OF Ortonville was elected over F.
j. steidl, Nonpartisan. The final count
gives Cliff a majority of 339.
Senator James e. Madigan finally
defeated Frank Kalberg in the Twenty
] seventh district. It was first thought
that Kalberg had been named.
Affiliations in Doubt.
There is one feature of the claims Of
the Nonpartisans which does affect the
situation. "A number of senator's who
were reelected had the Endorsement of
the league this time. Heretofore, how
ever, they have never been counted in
the league group. This list includes
such men as Senator Joseph Jackson
of st. Paul and Charles N. Orr, also
Eof st. Paul.
The following are the senators-elect
who had the open indorsementaof the
Farmer-Labor party: Sorenson, Fur
low, Solberg, Romberg, Burdorf, Slet-
ten, %schmechel, Peterson, Arens, De
void, jackson, Nordlin, Hausler, Orr,
IAhles, Lee, Lund, Nels Peterson, Die
sen, NORM, Boyland, Bridgeman, KEEL
son, Buckler and Landry.
Other League Claims.
In addition to these the league group
is now claiming the following sena-
tors-elect: ". "A. Just, L. p. Johnson.
William C. Zamboni, William Fiskling,
Sherman w. Child, Walter T. Lemon
and F. Z. Thwing.
1t should be said for those now
claimed that they did not have the
Iopen Endorsement of the league. Their
names are now being carried in the
newspaper organ of the league, how
nvnr with fhn word Hnreference" af-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
sCAFFOLD WRECKED BY WIND.

SCAFFOLD WRECKED BIZ WIND.
a thirty foot scaffold erected in con-
nection with the orphanage was blown
down by the wind last Monday, and
was wrecked. Fortunately no person
was Injured. Ed Hirt is the contract
or in charge.