davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
CARS CRASH ON GENESEE
HIGHWAY SATURDAY

What might have been a most seri-
GUS accident occurred four miles
south Of Moscow, on the Genesee
road, at $3.50 Saturday night, when
an automobile occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Delano Nichols and their two
children, collided with a car driven
by eight young men from Potlatch,
who were on their way home from
Lewiston. The cars crashed together,
both overturning, and doing consid-
able damage to both machines. Mrs.
Nichols suffered a broken arm, and
the Nichols baby sustained blow
on the head which rendered it un-
conscious. 1t was not seriously in
jured, however. The other members
of both parties escaped without in
jury.
DR.. F. M. Leitch happened along
just after the accident and rendered
first aid to Mrs. Nichols and the
baby
1t is reported that the accident was
due to the boys driving on the wrong
side of the road. When Mr.. Nichols
swung his car to the other side of
the road to miss the car occupied by
the boys, the driver of the car also
swung across the road, the cars
crashing head-on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
HOLD FEDERAL COURT
SESSIONS IN MOSCOW

Judge F. S. Dietrich today opened
the fall term of the United States
district court in Moscow The at
tention of the court will be occupied
for the most part with federal liquor
cases, to the number of nine.
The most important of the cases to
be given hearing before Judge Diet
rich at this time will be that of Monte
Jewell, who is charged with stealing
government property while acting in
an official capacity on the Nez Perce
Indian reservation.
The other cases are all growing
out of liquor dealings, several for
the manufacture of the illict bev-
erage, and the rest for bootlegging
and the illegal possession. One or
two of the cases are on charges aris-
ing out of a recent cleanup in Lew
iston by federal prohibition officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN NEW ERA TEAM
IN MOSCOW TOMORROW

A team of church efficiency experts
under the direction of the New Era
movement of the Presbyterian church
will visit Moscow tomorrow Dr. w.
s. Middlemass will conduct the after
noon conference beginning at 4:30 in
the upper room. There will be a
banquet at six o'clock at which DR..
James Thomson will be the principal
speaker. A popular meeting will be
held in the church auditorium at eight
o'clock when addresses will be given
by Dr. Middlemass and Rev. Herman
S. Reichard. Mr. T. M. Hanger, a pro-
minent layman, is also a member of
the team.
A series of seven conferences will
be held in the Presbytery. DR.. J. G.
Eldridge and Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy
will join the team for the remaining
conferences.
The special speakers who come here
tomorrow are outstanding leaders of
the church, and their messages will
be of very vital interest to all who
are interested in the church and the
progress of the kingdom. A cordial
invitation is extended the general pub
lie for all services of the day. Re
servations for the banquet may be
secured from Mrs. J. G. Eldridge at
fifty cents a plate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
Mild Weather Predicted.

The general prediction at this time
of the year is usually for hard win
ter This year this lugubrious chant
is changed and it has gone out that
a mild winter is before us. This is
based on many things that those who
live in the mountains have observed
1t is a portion of their business to
properly anticipate the weather prob
abilities of deep snow and severe cold
and the action of wild things such
as the squirrels give these men the
information they seek. This year the
squirrels appear lazy and are not lay
ing up a great stock Of food for win
ter, even the mushrooms they gather
and hang on the trees are placed
very low. When hard winter is ex-
pected they hang them high up in the
branches Hope they are right.-Gene-
see News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
THYFAULT PROPERTY IS
ESTIMATED AT $4,000

The estate of Edward N. Thyfault,
who was accidently killed in an auto
mobile collision on the Lewiston hill
grade, September 18th last, has been
filed for probate in the office of the
probate court by the widow, Carrie
Thyfault. Nick j. Konen of Nez Perce
county has been appointed admins
traitor. The estate consists of real
and personal proper-~ of the approxi-
mate value of $4,000. Carrie Thy
fault, surviving wife, and Moses N.
Thyfault, father of the deceased, a
resident of Plainville, Kansas, are
named in the petition as next of kin
and heirs.
The last will and testament of Robt.
II. Cay was admitted to probate Mon
day by Judge Adrian Nelson and
the widow, Mrs. Martha Cay, appointed
executrix. Mr.. Cay was a prominent
farmer, and had lived for many years
on his farm four miles east of Mos
cow He died September 2Sth last.
The value of the estate is about $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
INLAND empire
Wins RATE VICTORY
INTERSTATE COMMERCE DECISION
ELIMINATES ADVANTAGE HELD
BY COAST.

The Inland Empire and the entire
western interior country between the
Rockies and the Cascades from the
Canadian to the Mexican borders wor
complete and it is believed permanent
relief from discriminatory rail rates
Saturday, with refusal of the inter
state commerce commission to permit
transcontinental railroads to reduce
rates to and from Pacific coast term
inals on traffic originating from the
east or consigned east from the Paci-
fic coast. The decision was announced
at Washington
The decision is regarded as the
greatest commercial and industrial
rail rate victory ever achieved for the
western intermountain territories, ac-
cording to Spokane dispatches. Fol
lowing are some of the points which
will result from the decision:
Establishment in general of rail
rates to the western interior on a
mile-for- mile basis, instead of on a
district to district basis.
Permanent relief from discrimina-
tory freight rates favoring the coast
on westbound traffic from the east and
eastbound traffic from the Pacific
coast.
.
through equalization of intermediate
and terminal rates.
Saving of millions of dollars which
consumers of the interior would lose
through inability of interior merchants
to sell at prices as low as Coast
merchants favored withelower rates.
Extension of territory served by in
terror merchants by enabling them to
compete with Coast merchants.
The ruling, announced at Washing
ton, denied the application of trans
continental roads to reduce rates to
and from Pacific coast terminals with
out making corresponding reductions
to interior points.
Moscow and every Inland Empire
city will benefit materially by the
decision. The rate to Moscow will
now be the same as that to Portland
and other coast points, eliminating the
advantage which the coast has long
held over the Inland Empire cities,
and which has been a material handi-
cap to the inland territory for so many
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
VANDAL FRESHMEN
DEFEAT COUGARS
WIN FOUR-STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
BY DEFEATING RIVALS
21 TO

Saturday was an Idaho day in
truth, for while the varsity eleven
was handing out a severe beating to
the Utah football eleven, the Vandal
yearlings were administering to the
Cougar babes their first defeat OF
the year at Pullman, 21 to z.
The game was played as the cham
pionship contest for supremacy in
Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Mon
tana, and was hard fought, Cruel
ing contest.
w. S. C. Outfought
Idaho clearly outfought the Wash
ington State men, and had little diff
ficulty in going both through the
line and around the end for long
and consistent gains. In particular
did the Idaho team show up to ad
vantage through it's remarkable in
terference work. The two Idaho half
backs, Nelson and Davidson, did
good work in smearing the Cougar
ends on wide end runs, in which the
Idaho quarter, Davis carried the ball.
Idaho gained her three touchdowns
by straight football methods, one on
a line plunge when Cameron carried
the ball, and another on wide end
run by Davis.
Davis, Cameron, Bucklin and Nell
son were the Idaho stars, with Cap
tain Martin doing the stellar playing
for the w. S. C. team. Saturdays S
victory palces the Idaho babes at the
top of the list as far as the north
west is concerned, and augers well
for the 1923 Vanda1 eleven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
ARMISTICE DAY
SPENT QUIETLY
TALK BY DEAN COCKERILL, PRE-
CEDED By PARADE AND RE-
VIEW, FEATURE PROGRAM.

Armistice day, the day when the en-
tire civilized world pays homage to it's
soldier dead of the great world war,
and renews again its pledge for world
wide peace, was celebrated in a quiet
and solemn manner last Saturday by
Moscow citizens.
parade through the business sec
ton of town by the local world war
veterans, the University of Idaho cadet
regiment, and the Moscow boy scouts,
which ended on the university campus
with a review and an Armistice day
address by Dean o. P. Cockerill, of
the University of Idaho, was the fea-
ture of the day.
Impressive Ceremony.
The ceremony on the university cam
pus was particularly impressive. In the
reviewing stands were local veterans
who fought in the great war, together
with the officers in charge of the local
cadet corps, and before them passed
the R.O.T.C. regiment with the regf-
mental band playing national marches.
Dean o. P. Cockerill was the speaker
of the morning, and gave very i'm
pressive talk on the significance of
Armistice day. and what it would come
to mean in the life of not only Ameri-
ca, but in the life of every civilized
nation.
Brings Contemplation.
6" The men whose deeds we are today
honoring, need no eulogizing," said
Dean Cockeril1. Rather it is for us
to draw from this day some good
which we can use in bringing stability
and peace to the world. Armistice
day brings an opportunity for the
minds of the civilized world to con-
centrate upon the cessation of hos
tilities in that great war, and what
great day it was to the millions of
men engaged in that struggle.
1T is for us to forget those un-
pleasant memories of strife, and to
unite as single force and solve the
great problems which now confront the
world
Dean Cockerill spoke of the way in
which the industrial world concen-
trated it's efforts upon supplying the
fighting forces of their nations with
munitions and food during the great
struggle, and pointed out what world
it would be if we could forever keep
that spirit, putting aside desire for
profit, and keeping only before us
the great task of feeding and clothing
the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
new Feature this
WEEK AT REVIVAL

: "The Texas Preacher Rev B. F.
Neely at the Church of the Nazarene
conducted three services yesterday.
The afternoon service was a child
ren's meeting and he spoke on 'fWhat
great things a child can do" A
eoodly number of children and their
parents were present. In the even
ing the tabernacle was filled and for
over an hour Rev. Nicely held the
congregations attention as he spoke
on "Heli. and how to escape it, His
scripturaI logic in refuting the mod
ern theological theories of "no hell
ISM as we'll as proving beyond sue
cessfuI contradiction the enduring
eternal existence of the soul and
spirit of man, was a master sermon,
seemingly ripping the audience, and
will never be forgotten.
The pastor, Rev Nilsson, sang
solo 81 Have Missed 1t at Last"
Since the election the congregations
have been on the increase.
A new feature of the revival will
be Rev. and Mrs. Henry B. Wallin,
the celebrated and we'll known gos
pei baritone singer late from Chi
cago. Mr. Wallin has no equal; he
is in a class of his own. Moscow will
be highly favored in having the op-
portunity of hearing this great sing
err. He will arrive tomorrow, but
may be present tonight if he can pos
sibIv get here in time. There will be
two services Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday this week. at
2.3O n m. and each evening at 1880.
Pev Neelv will preach and Mr.. Wal
lin will sing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
AGGIES DEFEAT
IDAHO RUNNERS

University of Idaho cross country
runners did not show up as well as
had been expected Saturday after
noon when they competed with the
University of Oregon and Oregon Ag-
ricultural College for the Pacific
Coast championship at the confer
ence cross country meet held at Eu-
gene and took third place.
The Idaho runners were clearly not
in good running trim, and had diff
Guilty in keeping up with their op-
ponents Penwell, Idaho veteran
miller, took fifth place, closely fol-
lowed by Gill; Powers, third Idaho
man, ran a good race, considering
that he has had little experience in
distance running. Williams, who re-
Gently won first place against the
w. S. c. runners, came in fourth for
Idaho, and was bothered throughout
by running pains.
Walkely, of Oregon, finished first,
with Walker for the Aggies, second.
The o. A. c. team as whole finish
ed closer together, and they were
awarded the contest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
Home From Alberta Farm

H Glendenning, of Van Buren,
street. who has been in Canada since
last March, looking after his farming
interests in the Dominion, arrived at
home Saturday, to spend the winter
with his family. Mr.. Glendenning
owns something over 1900 acres near
Champion and operates other land.
He states that the wheat crop in the
district this year was just about so
per cent of normal due to the drouth
and the grasshoppers. While some
crops were fairly good, some were
a complete failure. The spring, as in
this district, was about a month late.
Threshing has just been completed in
the Alberta country and the weather
has been ideal through the fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
DISTRICT COURT
IS in session
SEVENTY TWO CIVIL CASES;
THREE CRIMINAL ACTIONS ON
DOCKET-DIVORCE GRANTED.

The district court convened Monday
morning, with Judge Edgar Steele
presiding and the calendar was called,
there being 72 civil cases and three
criminal actions, the criminal actions,
all of which are liquor cases, having
been held over from the previous term.
The defendants in the criminal
actions are George Geggins and w.
A. Reece, of Kendrick, and Joe Bla-
lock, of Cornwall, all of whom are
charged with the illegal possession of
liquor. The case against Blalock was
dismissed on motion of the prosecut-
ing attorney.
Judge Steele has announced that he
will call trial jury the latter part
of this month, or the first of Decem-
Der to take care of the jury cases
on the calendar.
Still Owners Are Sentenced.
j. Engberg and Andrew Dickinson,
both of Deary, arrested some two
weeks ago on a charge of manufacture
ing intoxicating liquor, and were
bound over to the district court by
Judge Adrian Nelson of the probate
court, pleaded guilty last week and
were sentenced Monday morning by
Judge Steele. Dickinson was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the county jail
and Engberg was given 80 days in
Jail and a fine of $50.
Wife Charges Extreme Cruelty.
Ella Smithwick was granted di-
vorce by Judge Edgar Steele Monday
in the district court, from
David Smithwick, after the testimony,
which bore out the wifes charge of
cruelty, was heard. The
couple have lived in Moscow for some
years and have one minor child, the
custody of which was given the plain
tiff Certain Moscow real estate was
also set aside for the plaintiff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
idaho THRILLS
AT Utah VICTORY
YANDALS DOWN ROCKY NOUN
TAIN LEADERS 16 TO O IN BOISE
FOOTBALL CLASSIC

Two touchdoWns and place kick
won for Idaho Saturday 16 to 0 over
the University of Utah crimson elev-
en- In the third annual ArmiStice Day
football classic to be held in the
Idaho state capital.
1t was Idaho's game from the
start. The leaders of the Rocky
Mountain conference, until Saturday
undefeated, were out-played in every
phase and division of the game. The
win for Idaho by so large a score
came somewhat as a surprise to both
local and northwest football fans,
who, although they looked upon Ida
no as a winner, did not anticipate the
complete victory which characterized
Saturdays game.
Utah Grimly Fights
Twice Utah stood in the shadows
of her own goal posts and warded eff
the attacks of the Vandals, but on
two other occasions they failed to
hold the onslaughts of the Idaho
linesmen who ploughed wide holes
for their fast backfield men.
The place kick which gave Idaho
her initial start toward victory came
in the first of the second quarter,
after they had been kept from scor-
ing in the first period by the stub
borness of the Utah defense, with
Dusty Kline booting the ball straight
and true through the goal posts from
the 20 yard line. Idahos first touch
down was sent across the line a
short time afterward, with "Beany"
Breshears carrying the ball on line
smash.
"Skippy'' Stivers, stellar Idaho
quarterback, carried the ball across
the goal line for Idaho's third and
last touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter after getting away to a beautiful
35 yard end run, which electrified
the roofing stands.
Six Thousand Spectators
Over six thousand people saw the
game which was played in Cody park
in the center of the city. The game
was referred to by Boise critics as the
greatest game ever seen in southern
Idaho. Never did Utah faIter and
never did they admit that they were
defeated, but kept plugging at the
Idaho line in manner which won for
them the respect of the entire crowd.
Jukes was the Utah star, and did
great work in punting. During parts
of the game, the play resolved itself
into a virtual kicking dual between
Brown Of Idaho, and Jukes OF Utah,
with Idaho breaking about even.
Uses Substitutes
Coach Mathews used several sub
stitutes during the game, saving his
men as much as possible for the
grueling game next Saturday with
the University of Southern Califor-
mia at Pasadena.
The trip by local business men and
students was thoroughly enjoyable
one is the unanimous opinion of
those who made the journey. Good
time was made both coming and go
ing, and the special arrived in Mos
COW this morning at 7:45 on the re-
turn trip Boise turned out in royal
style, and gave a splendid reception
to their northern visitors. A much
larger crowd of university students
made the trip this year than last,
and the "F'riendship SpeciaP' will un-
doubtedly become yearly institu-
tion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
Judge Nelson Performs Ceremony

Martin P Staley of Grangeville.
Idaho and Miss Dora r. Stephens of
Garfield Washin gton, were united in
marriage by Judge Adrian Nelson at
his office in the court house Novem-
Der II. The ceremony was witness
cd by Podnev P. Drurv and Miss
Lillian Skattaboe Mr.. and Mrs
Staley departed for Spokane. Wash
ington and coast cities to spend their
honeymoon and will later return to
Graneeville Idaho. to establish their
residence on Mr.. Staley's beautiful
farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
Fined for Drunkenness

Floyd Petty and John Lynch, the
former of Whitman county, Wash
ington and the latter of Latah coun-
ty, were fined $50 each in Judge
Nelson's court Monday morning, af-
ter pleading guilty to being intoxi-
Gated in public place. The boys
were arrested Saturday night at a
dance at Viola, where, according to
reports, they were creating a dis
turbance. The sheriffs office was
notified and Sheriff John L. Woody
and Deputy Summerfield went out to
Viola and brought the boys to Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
POTLATCH TO BUILD SPUR.

The POtlatch Lumber Co. is now
building a spur from the watertank
at Avon, up Bear Creek and Deadman
creek into one of the finest bodies
of timber in that section. 1t is prob
able that a camp will be located at
some point on the spur.-Latah c.
Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
ADA co. SHERIFF KNOWN HERE

One of the successful candidates in
Ada county at last Tuesdays election
was J. D. Agnew, who was reelected
sheriff of Ada county by plurality
of 1900 votes. Mr.. Agnew is a son
of Mrs. J. d. Agnew, who lives at
the corner of First and Van Buren,
Streets, this city, and brother of
Mrs. r. Hodgins. He is well known
to many Moscow people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

postponement will be necessary if
Great Britain fails to win her point
that preliminary conference must
be held by representatives of Great
Britain, Italy and France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
i sss & i. = :. 3. j. r !. s5s j. j. +
Weather Forecast

IUd1IO-IU OF BIIC anu utsUsly,
=. fair.
+ Washington Tonight and
I. Tuesday fair, with moderately
Z eastern winds
+ Il !. !. + j. 4. !. j. + i. !. j. + +
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-20
Crawford Named
Davidson Captain
Boy VIII Lead His Col
Iege Baseball Team Next
Season

Davidson. y. c.. May DC. r.
Pat" Crawford of Sumter. S. G.,
has been unanimously elected cap
t;an of the Wildcat 1928 baseball
squad. This well deserved honor
comes after three years of brilliant
playing on the Davidson nine by the
future captain.
Crawfo q made his baseball letter
il, the freshman year, performing
in the outer garden. In his soph
year he was shifted to fill a Va
cancy at first base which position
he has ably held down for the past
two seasons. During the past sea-
son Pat led his team mates WITH
the willow by rappins out q total
of % hits for an average Of 3'4.
1t is rulnored that Crawford will
lodge a berth on the mythical all
state nine but it is a known fact
that at least he Will be a strong
contender for the initial hassock.
Crawford ably captained the bas-
ketball squad during the past sea-
son. leading them through onc Of
the most successful basketball sea
sons experienced at Davidson III
several years. But it is not simply
as an athlete that Pat is recognized
for he is one of the religious leaders
on the campus. holding the high
honor Of president elect Of the !.
NJ. ca.