davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

orial Day Association, composed of
all American citizens and organiza-
tions in Paris and including Amer
lean Embassy, American Consulate,
American Legion, American Chamber
of Commerce, American Red Cross,
Knights of Columbus, American Y.
MICA, American Churches, all who
are far from the homeland, And
every year since the Great War, we
have seen to the proper decoration of
the graves of your comrades in
Europe.
The flag is still here. But what of
the years to come? What of the time
when we are gone? That is where you
our comrades of the homeland, may
be of service by contributing to the
Overseas Graves Endowment Fund
announced by National Commander
Owsley, and by telling the little chill
dren, the churches, citizens, and var
ious civic, fraternal and patriotic
organizations about it. This $780,
100000 dollar permanent endowment
fund will remain forever in the I'm
tied States in care of the Legion, but
each Memorial Day its interest will
be sufficient to insure the decoration
of these graves for all the years to
come.
The flag is still here. And today we
are asking you, as comrades to COM
rades and in the name of our dead,
to aid in this campaign. Do not wait
until the last minute-make your
contribution now. And spread the
gospel so that your community may
De made happy in the knowledge of
the part it has taken in this labor of
love. The little French children to
whom you gave chocolates-they
come to the graves of our dead on
Memorial Day and place wild flowers
upon them, gathered with their own
hands, Then, shall we, their own
kindred, forget them?
The Flag is still here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
BONNETT ISSUES
REPORT On WHEAT
SAMPLES OF GRAIN SENT HERE
FOR IDENTIFICATION-CLASS-
IFICATION MADE

During the summer months the de-
partment Of agronomy OF the univer-
sity received many samples of grain
from all sections of the state for iden-
tification. In response to numerous
requests for results, Prof. r. K. Bon
nett, head of the department. has per-
pared a report.
In the majority of cases the name
of the variety sent was requested and
information as to it's adaptability and
probable yield. In this regard pro-
fessor Bonnett reports that a number
of varieties of poulard wheat were re-
ceived, indicating that certain grow
erS had propagated them because of
their appearance and large heads. The
poulard wheats are closely related to
the durum wheats, but in most in
stances produce a softer grain of
poorer quality. The grain of these
varieties can generally be identified
and are larger than those of club
wheat. The poulard varieties include
Alaska, Titanic and Clackamas.
Inferior for Milling
Many extravagant claims have been
made in regard to the bunt resistance,
hardness, and stiffness of straw Of
the poulard wheats, little attention
being given to the possible CONNER
cial use of these wheats. The federal
grain standards do not recognize
these wheats as commercial, because
of their inferior milling quality. This
results in heavy discount on other
varieties if mixed with these. In
some instances local grain buyers
have purchased these poulard wheats
discounting them, but some
one later has taken loss in dispos-
ing of them.
Tests have been made of numerous
varieties throughout the state as an
aid to Standardization and certain
standard varieties have proved their
superior value in each locality BY
this method of tests it is possible to
reduce the mixtures Of commercial
grades to a minimum, thus benefit
ling in better prices to all producers
IN a locality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
TROOP >, BOY SCOUTS, is
BANNER TROOP TN COTTNCTT

Presbyterian troop No. 5, Boy
Scouts of America, met Tuesday
night with So scouts present. With
the salute to the flag, the meeting
got down to troop singing of songs,
led by Mr.. J. G. Eldridge. Troop is
singing troop, and in a short time
will have a troop orchestra. The
church has just recently added a fine
piano for troop work.
Scout executive, Mr. Grove and
Commissioner Hauks spent the even
ing with the troop and responded
with short talks on bigger and better
scouting, and paid their compliments
to troop as being the banner troop
in the council The troop now has
Is first class scouts, and with Mr.
Gately as merit badge instructor
should increase this to 25.
Four tenderfoot pins have been CIV
en- this week to Donald Du Boise, Cliff
ford Martin, VIM. Hall, and Herbert
Godzward Thirty minutes of test
work was taken up in different
groups and meeting closed with the
scout oath: "On my honor I will do
my best to do my duty to God and
country and to obey the scout law, tie
help other people at all times, to
keep myself physically strong men,
tally and morally straight"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
$4,000 ACRES SPUDS
ESTIMATE IN IDAHO

Idaho farmers have planted ap-
proximately $4,000 acres of potatoes
this year, according to a bulletin pre-
pared by the marketing service of the
Union Pacific system. Cassia county
embracing the Burley district, leads
other sections in the state for acreage
of potatoes planted with approximate
ly 9413 acres. Bonneville county with
5000 acres planted, is second.
In some sections of the country po-
tato shipping has already started and
has been in progress since July IS.
Most of the fall potatoes will be har-
vested and shipped between October
1 and October Is.
Seed potato production will prob
ably be larger that it was last year,
the bulletin recites. 1t is estimated
that the Ashton-St. Anthony, briggs,
Tetonia and Victor sections of the
state will product $50 carloads of ex-
cellent certified seed this year. Seed
varieties of potatoes are generally
Russets, Gems, Rurals and Ohios.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
new TAX LAW GOES
TO HIGH COURT OCT.lO

Idaho's supreme court will hear
argument October 10 on three cases
in which attorneys say, more people
are interested than any other cases
coming before the court for a long
time. All are attacks on the consti-
tutiOnality of the tax relief measures
enacted by the 1923 session of the
legislature.
Two are appeals from the district
court for Washington county. The
third is an original action in the high
court, being an application for writ
of mandate filed by W. t. Booth of
Ada county asking the court to force
the county treasurer to recognize the
provisions of the new law.
The tax law enacted by the 1923
legislature provides that any proper
ty which may have become county
property because of delinquent taxes
for the years 1920, 1921 and 1922 may
be redeemed provided the county has
not sold it, by the former owner by
the payment Of all back taxes to-
gether with per cent interest from
the date of delinquency until the date
of payment.
County treasurers generally over
the state have taken the ground that
the law is unconstitutional and have
refused to accept offers Of tax money
on this basis. They contend that the
former law of per cent penalty and
IL per cent interest annually is the
law that should apply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
BOOTS IDAHO MEMORIAL
BUILDING AT BOISE

Boise-Plans looking forward to
the erection in the near futore Of a
memorial building on the
university campus and subjects re-
latint to football were the principal
topice of discussion at a special meet
ing Of the University club Sunday
President A. H. Upham appeared con-
f1dent that the necessary 100000 for
the memorial building which will be
dedicated to Idaho men who fell dur
ing the World war, can be raised. He
told how the student body, composed
of 1900 students, had pledged $40
student. 1t was suggested that the
remainder of the money can be raised
through the alumni, American legion
posts and by popular subscription.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
INJURIES HAMPER
HIGH SCHOOL men
DURHAM AND LYONS OUT OF
GAME-SEAS0N TICKET SALE
CONTINUES

Recent injuries to three star play
ers on the Moscow high school foot
ball team have given prospects
rather gloomy aspect. Roy Durham,
regular guard on last seasons ma
chine, has been laid up with injuries
received in scrimmage and Arnold
Lyons, star halfback, has suffered an
injury to his knee that will keep him
out of the game for several weeks.
Ray Armbruster, Coach Comrada's
most promising possibility as quar-
terback, is out of the game for good
this season with a broken wrist.
Coach Ben Comrada will take is
men to Spokane Saturday for a game
with the heavy and fast Lewis and
Clark eleven. Lettermen from last
year in suits are Captain Woody,
fullback; Drury Nelson, and Randall,
linesmen; and Lyons, halfback.
Students Optimistic
Despite the injuries to star players
and the inexperience of most of the
men, high school students continue
to be fairly optimistic. Certain it is
that the team will have plenty of
fight and willingness even though the
eleven will be light and inexperf-
enced. Coach Comrada is handicap
ped this season by a small amount
of material He has but IS men with
which to work
The sale of season tickets is not
progressing as rapidly as had been
anticipated by members of the high
school committee. Students are buy
ing the seasonal paste boards but the
sale to Moscow people has not been
overly heavy. Members of the cham
ber of commerce are to cooperate
with the high school committees
within the next few days.
Kellogg Game October 13
The first home game of the season
comes next Saturday, October IS.
when the Moscow Braves meet the
heavy and fast Kellogg high school
machine. Kellogg will send down
several automobiles loaded with root
ers. The game was originally set for
Friday but the changing of the Uni
versity of Idaho-University of Mon
tana game from Saturday to Friday
necessitated the playing of the high
school game on Saturday.
Moscow gridsters made a good
showing against the heavier Alumni
aggregation in the first game of the
year. The high school team last year
was recognized as the best in north
Idaho and represented this section
IN the all state game at Twin Falls
asst fall. Coeur d'Alene is being
to Moscow this fall for
game that will prove interesting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
MUCH LAND AVAILABLE
FOR ENTRY In IDAHO

Reports from the land registry Of
flee show that the countrywide ten
dency away from the land is being
felt in this state Millions of acres of
public land are available for entry
in Idaho, some dry, some soon to be
irrigated and much grazing land, yet
a negligible number of entries are be-
ing made Farmers and stockmen
from all over the country have looked
over the government land during the
last six months but few of them have
taken any up, though they reported it
suitable for the purposes they had in
mind. Lack of confidence in busi-
ness prospects because of market
shipping and tax conditions is said to
be the reason, according to the Idaho
Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
Baptist Women Meet

The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Sugg, with record attend
ance of the year At the business
session the ladies discussed their part
lin the great National missionary cam
paign, to be made by the churches
during the year. The Loyalty" lunch
con to be held in Spokane on October
20, when MANY of the Moscow ladies
plan to be present and also the Echo
luncheon to be held in Moscow later.
Following the business session the
afternoon was spent with white-cross
work for the Baptist Chinese mission
in Seattle. Sherbet cake and coffee
were served by the hostesses, Mes
danes Sugg, ]. E. Wilson, S. P. Jen-
son and Miss Mary Jenson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
FORESTERS BID
BEHRE FAREWELL
POPULAR FACULTY MEMBER
GOES TO AMHERST-DEAN MIL
LER RECOUNTS PROGRESS OF
WORK

The first regular meeting of the
Associated Foresters of the Univer-
sity of Idaho for the year was held
Wednesday evening in the University
Hut, and took the form of a farewell
meeting for Professor G. Eward
Behre, who is leaving shortly to take
up his new work at the Northeastern
forest experiment station, Amherst,
Massachusetts.
Dean f. G. Miller, as the first
speaker of the evening, recounted
briefly the progress of the school of
forestry during the four years that
Professor Behre has been connected
with it, pointing out the splendid serv-
ices he has rendered, not only to the
school, but to the state at large
through his studies calculated to fur
ther the program of forestry in Idaho
He stated in closing that he predict
for Professor Behre brilliant future
in his new field. Herman Bauman,
on behalf of the students in the school
of forestry, expressed appreciation of
the high quality of Professor Behre's
work as a teacher of forestry, adding
the good wishes of the entire club for
his continued success.
Professor Behre, in response, ex-
pressed his pleasure at having been
identified with the Forestry club the
past four years, and was sure that
the Idaho School of Forestry had a
promising future.
New Instructor Present
Dean Miller then introduced Mr.
Harry I. Nettleton as the most recent
addition to the forestry faculty. Mr..
Nettleton comes from the Oregon
school of forestry, where he had serv-
ed as instructor in forestry for some
time, but more recently has been in
the employ of the East Oregon
Lumber company, at Enterprise, Ore
gon. He has thus had actual eyper-
ience, not only as teacher, but in
the lumber business as we'll and
comes to the school with strong en-
dorsements. Mr.. Nettleton made a
snappy talk to the foresters, and stat !
ed that he was glad for the opportun- |
ity to become associated with the Ida
no school of forestry.
Jack w. Rodner, senior in the
school of forestry, was elected editor
in chief of the Idaho Forester's for
,he current year and Rodger G. Whea-
.on, also a senior, was made business
Professor Clarence W. |
Waston was chosen faculty advisor to
he staff.
Good eats and a get-together half
hour concluded the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
LEGION EXPECTS BONUS
MEASURE BY NEXT CONGRESS-

Washington-The bonus bill is
certain to become a law in the De-
cember session of congress, it was
claimed in report on the attitude of
the members of the new congress
made public by the legislative COM
mittee of the American Legion here
Monday.
If President Coolidge vetoes the
measure the majority for it in con-
gress is strong enough to pass it over
his veto, the report continued
A number of members who opposed
the adjusted compensation" bill last
session were defeated for reelection.
it was pointed out, and the assertion
was made that most of the new mem
bers to be elected were supporters of
the bonus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
DEVELOP COACHES
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
THREE STUDENTS ON VARSITY
COACHING STAFF STAFF-TWO
HELP MCMILLAN WITH FROSH

Beginning this year the University
of Idaho department of athletics is
instituting a plan intended to bet
ter athletics throughout the state by
developing from the university ath-
letes, coaches whom it will feel safe
in recommending to the high schools
OF the state. This plan is being start
ed with football this fall, under the
direction of R. L. Mathews, director
of the athletic department and head
football coach.
After an athlete has completed his
allotted years for collegiate competi-
ton, If he has ambitions to become a
coach, he will be added to the regular
staff in such a capacity that he will
gain much valuable knowledge about
the problems of coaching This will
be real laboratory work, and after
what he has gained as a player should
make him into a coach whom the
department can recommend
Three Assistant Coaches
At the opening of the football sea-
son this fall Coach Mathews placed on
his varsity coaching staff J. A. Brown
and James Neal of Boise and Dale
Vohs of Emmett, all of whom have
been outstanding players on Univer-
sity of Idaho football teams during the
last three years. These men are in
positions where they will be able to
demonstrate their abilities to "devel-
op" green players into candidates
suitable for varsity teams
Under David Mcmillan, freshman
coach. are Fred Marineau of Coeur d.
Alene and Elva A. Snow of Boise.
Both of. the men were prominent in
baseball
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
UNDERGRADS turn OUT
FOR FIRST pep RALLY

\ University of Idaho students turned
tout in a body and for the first pep
rally Wednesday afternoon. Yell
king Ted Turner Of Caldwell, was in
charge of the festivities Announce
~ment of open practice and the pep
Nrally brought number of Moscow
people to the field
George Elrod of Pocatello was cleo
ted yell duke or assistant to the yell
king after a series of tryouts. Four
candidates tried out before the crowd
for the position.
Coach Mathews put the varsity can
didates through a series of exercises
and wound up with a sharp scrim-
mage between the first and second
teams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
WORK OF MOS
cow FIRE DEPARTMENT

S. P. Davis, whose house, at the
corner of Jefferson and Seventh
streets was damaged by fire last Fri
day, wishes to express his apprecia-
tion of the excellent work done by the
Moscow volunteer fire department.
The blaze was extinguished, Mr.. Davis
states, as quickly as possible. with
the greatest care not to damage the
propery more than was absolutely
necessary. There was no one at home
at the time, and furniture moved out
of the house was taken care of under
the direction of Fire Chief Carl Smith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
GAHAN NAMED President
Of Fraternity COUNCIL

George Gahan, Of Boise, was elect
ed president of the fraternity
council Of the University Of Idaho for
the coming year at meeting held
Wednesday in the Beta Theta Pi
house. Gahan served as vice presi-
dent of the council last year. He is
a senior in the college of letters and
science.
Paul Harlan, Of Jackson, Ten, was
made vice president. Harold Cornell
son, of Moscow, was elected secretary
and Ray Allumbaugh, of Boise, treas
urer.
Regulations governing fraternity
rushings were discussed. The presi-
dent was authorized to appoint COM
mittee to draw up rules on rushing
to to submitted for action by the
council and various fraternities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
POTLATCH COUPLE MARRIED
BY JUDGE ADRIAN NELSON

S. Gorton and Miss Elsie McKen-
ney prominent young people from
Potlatch, were united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon by Judge Ad
rian Nelson at his office in the court
house They were accompanied by
Mrs McKenney, mother of the bride,
and Mrs Gorton, mother of the
groom The young people will make
their home at Onaway, where the
groom is employed by the Potlatch
Lumber company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
Matthews Buys O'Gorman Home

! Thomas Matthews, Moscow pioneer
who has been dividing his time be-
tween this city and California the
past few years, has purchased the
Professor j. M. O'Gorman home, on
Howard street, and will move his fam
lily there at once. The deal was ne
gotiated through the Metropolitan In
vestment company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
MANY PATRONIZE PUBLIC
LIBRARY IN SEPTEMBER

The following is the report of the
Moscow Public Library for the month
Of September:
Adult attendance, 1855; Juvenile
attendance, 1,003; adult circulation,
1,OS1; juvenile circulation, 532; fines
collected. 1852; rents collected
$10.S5; new books received recently:
"The Emperor's Old Cloths" Heller;
''The Fascinating Stranger and Other
Stories" Tarkington ''The Pelham
Affair" Tracy; Doctor Nye,' Lin
coin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

Mrs. John King had the misfortune
to have her right hand seriously cut
while canning fruit Wednesday, In
pressing the lid down the jar broke,
cutting through her hand She was
rushed to the Inland hospital. where
it required several stitches to close
the cuts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
Wheat Market Unchanged

changed Thursday over the market
on Wednesday. Eighty-three cents
was quoted for white wheat while
the market for red wheat was so
cents Practically no buying has
been reported
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
Young Stribling Wins

Columbus, Ga.,-(A. P)-Young
Stribling was awarded the decision
over Mike McTigue at the end of their
ten round light heavyweight cham
pionship bout, after having called
fight a draw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
Weds Latah County Woman

Mrs. Lois Byseger of East Deep
Creek and Lyman Arrasmith, of Pa
Iouse, were married in Spokane. Sep
tember 25. They are stopping tenn
porarily at the home of Mrs. ARA
smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs R. I.
Strong.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
DEMOCRATS WILL
SELECT DELEGATES
SELECTIONS FOR NATIONAL CON.
VENTION BEGIN WITH PRIM-
ARIES IN MARCH 1924

hington-Democrats in II
states will select their delegates to
the national convention next year by
direct vote in series of primaries
beginning in March.
A tabulation Of the dates of these
primaries has been made public by
the Democratic National Committee
in many cases they coincide with the
dates on which the voters will express
heir preference among presidential
candidates, although in some states
electing delegates directly there will
be no preferential vote for president,
the delegations being either instruct
ed by state convention or left unin-
structed
In many cases, too, Democratic and
Republican voters will go to the polls
to elect their delegates on the same
day The list of republican primaries
however has not been completed by
headquarters of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowers re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Walla Walla, where they were called
by the news of the illness of their
two daughters, who were there visit
ing their grandparents. Both girls
are much improved
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

In Louisiana the method Of select
ing delegates chosen in district con-
vention is left to the state commit
tee; the usual custom is to call state
convention for the purpose. Other
states in which selections of dele
gates is left to state COMMITTEES are
Arizona, Arkansas and Washington.
There will be 1,094 delegates at the
1924 Democratic national convention,
and 7291s votes will be required to
nominate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
BELL SYSTEM BUYS'NEZsPERCE PHONE
:. PROPERTY CONTROLS 1900 TELEPHONES

ferential, were denied today by the
interstate commerce commission.
Col. Harvey to Retire
Washington-(A. P)-The determi-
nation of Ambassador Harvey to re-
tire from his London post the first
of the year, was officially disclosed
at the state department today. 1t
was also announced that Ambassa-
dor Child, at Rome, would not go
back TO his office after his arrival
in the United States in the near
future.