davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
1000
AO-O.
55-65
ADRIAN
Probate Judge.
PROGRAM OF ATHLETIC
NOVELTIES AT THE IDAHO

A brilliant program of athletic
novelties, popular songs and attrac-
tive dances interspersed with comedy
dialogue is promised on the new
vaudeville bill al the Idaho theatre
on Thursday.
The feature of the bill is the Dixon
Rigg Trio in a comedy bicycle nov
city comprising two athletic young
men and a dainty miss. Their aero
batic and riding stunts are of the
kind that thrill and amuse, giving
a clever gymnastic performance
which will be ~favorably accepted by
enthusiasts and will prove
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13

a sensational novelty. Granville &
Fields are a clever comedy couple in
streets of Italy" Mr.. Granville i'm
~personates an Italian street singer
without -exaggeration to the char
acter. Miss Fields is a clever dan
GER. There are many bits of comedy
all through the offering, comedy pat
ter predominating. Dick & Dick,
Jimmie & Octovia" in the old man
and the girl is a black face comedy
offering with a typical southern in
depreciation of a colored man of g
and a young girl with the jazz fever.
There are many laughab1e situations
and poppy jazz numbers. Lolita.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
Notice for Publication of Time Ap.
pointed for Proving VIII. Etc.

In the Probate Court of Latah
county, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Dan
iel W. Driskel, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro
bate Court, made on the 18th day of
November 1928, notice is hereby Civ
en- that Monday the 26th day of No
vember 1928, at 10 o'clock a. M, of
said day at the court room of said
courthouse in the county of Latah,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said
Daniel w. Driskel, deceased and for
hearing the application of Emma N.
DriskeI for the issuance to her of
Letters Testamentary, when and
any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated this 18th day of November,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13

with relatives near Lewiston.

with relatives near Lewiston.
Dan Sieber went to Lewiston Tues
day., where he will work during the
winter.
c. A. Hagan was a weekend Spo-
kane business visitor.
L. w. Johnson spent several days
the past week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Van Slyke, near
Viola.
Miss Verla Draper returned home
Tuesday from Lewiston, where she
visited her grand father, G. A. Gum
mere.
Mrs. Fred samm, who has been
quite i'll for some time with appen-
dicitis, is reported slightly improved.
Mrs. B.. E. Turnbow and children,
OF Palouse, are SPEEDING the week in
Moscow, guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Gilchrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gibson, of
Pomeroy. Wash, were guests Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Gibson.
Rev. and Mrs. c. D. Bell spent Sun
day at Southwick. Rev. Bell holding
services both morning and evening.
They greatly enjoyed meeting old
time friends. Rev. Bell was pastor of
the Southwick Methodist church for
three years, more than twenty years
ago.
Miss Nora Carter returned Tuesday
to her home in Lewiston, after a sew
eral-days' visit with Moscow rela-
tives.
Mrs. c. L. Cleveland, a poineer res
ident of Palouse, was in Moscow
Tuesday on business.
Tim Sullivan spent the firt of the
week in Spokane, with Mrs. Sullivan,
who recently submitted to a serious
operation at the Sacred Heart hos
pital. While her condition is i'm
proving daily, it will be some three
weeks before she will be able to leave
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Croot and
daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Benedict returned Tuesday evening
from a motor trip to Spokane, where
they attended h Chrysanthemum
show, where more than 5000 of the
blossoms were shown. They
also saw the covered Wagon" at the
theatre.
e. Wood returned Tuesday from a
short business visit to Spokane.
Jack LieuaIlen was a Spokane
BUSINESS visitor Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13

PERSONAL
= + i

The Young Mothers club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
with Mrs. Dean Barton, on East
Third street. All members are re-
quested to be present.
F. Gano is enjoying a visit from his
brother, who lives in Spokane.
Mrs. A. l.. Towne and her grand
daughter, Althea Towne, returned
Tuesday from a several days visit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
!. !. 1. + 1. !. i. I. i. j + i. 4. + 1. 4
COMING EVENTS 4
: !. 1. + 4. + j. :.

Methodist Church-Foreign Mis-
sionary society will meet Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Emma Urquhart will
lead the devotional and Mrs. Fred
H%agedorn will have charge OF the
lesson.
First Lutheran Church-Ladies' Aid
will meet Wednesday afternoon in
the church par1ors. Mrs. Jonas
Peterson and Mrs. Victor Anderson
as hostesses.
st. Peters Lutheran Church-La-
dies Aid will meet on Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Carl Grendah1.
University Club-Meeting Wednes-
day evening in the club rooms
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13

1.-THE Girl and the Violin" is a do
lightful and talented performer on
this ~favorite musical instrument
with a finished technique and purity
Of tone and gives some beautiful ZEN
ditiOnS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13

Christian Church-Ladeis' Aid will
hold monthly tea Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. l.. Clark,
ZIG West A street. Mrs. j. Connor
will be assistant hostess.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

The state board Of land commission
ers in relation thereto and penalties
Tor violation Of any prescribed rules
and regulations.
s. b. No. 49-By Public Land com
mittee; Governing forfeiture Of rights
Of purchasers Of state lands and grant
ing time extension on payments 70
December 81, 1924.
8. B. No. 5O-By Public Lands
committee: Providing that improve
ments made on state lands shall not be
removed when lease is cancelled for
any purpose other than sale.
S. b. No. 5l--By Public Lands COM
mittee: Providing that when there
are two or more applicants for lease
on a certain piece Of state land and
one Of the applicants has held the ex-
piring lease that applicant shall be
given precedence over all others.
s. B. No. 52-By Public Lands com
mittee; Giving the board Of land com
missioners power to extend payments
on state land leases, other than on
mineral lands, for 1923 and 1924.
s. b. No. 53-By Public Lands com
mittee; Authorizing the state board
Of land commissioners in its disere-
ton to defer payments on principal
and interest which may be due on sale
certificates Of state lands TO and in
GLIDING January /, 1923, and giving
the board power TO prescribe terms
and conditions.
s. B. No. 54-By Callahan: Making
Idaho laws on prevention Of forfeiture
Of patent mining claims conform with
the congressional amendment Of Au-
gust "a, 1921.
8. b. No. 55-By Pollard: Provid-
ing for the furnishing Of sufficient
nd suitable cars by the railroads, Civ
ing the public utilities commission
power TO regulate the handling Of the
carriers and providing for reciprocal
demurrage law.
s. J. r. No. 3-By Wurtz: Provid-
ing for the submission TO the voters OF
a constitutional amendment which
would give the people the right TO
propose amendments to the eonstitu-
ton.
s. J. r. No. by Wurtz. Provid-
ing for constitutional amendment so
that a majority Of the electors voting
on any referendum or initiative meas
ure submitted shall determine the re-
lection or approval Of the question.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
CONTINUED from page 81

people who are looking for land now
want diversified farming and sugar
beets are admirably adapted for this
kind OF farming.
We are doing everything in our
power 70 cooperate with the farm
ers and feel that we are getting re-
suits. SO il your people will not
grow beets we shall be compelled 10
move our dumps and place them else
where.
"Of course 1920-21 was a disas-
trous season for beets. The same
was true OF beans. potatoes and 9TH
or crops because OF climatic eondi-
tons. Why condemn the sugar beet
crop more than other cropsg In my
opinion farmer Is much safer with
10 acres OF beans. 10 acres OF pota-
toes and 10 acres OF sugar beets than
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

s. n. No. ls-By Sucliffc and
Cowles; Providing that probate Judges
appoint probation officers with the
approval Of the board Of county com.
mixsioners. prescribing that towns
which have school population Of
5000 shall have no less than two pro-
hatioa officers and one for each sddi-
tional $500 school population.
= n. Ne. f-Ry Means and SUIT
eliffr, Amending section isoS. shap-
Ter ss % the Compiled Statutes pro-
viainx that shs cost II alteration and
laying cat % highway districts shah
BE- borne pscportionatsly By the soan-
~ ~ highway district
SD. Ne. lS-By Means: Amending
the Compiled Statutes 10 permit the
deposit q bond aouele the amount
II any labor lien held against a farm.
The hoad must b. executed by a surety
company recognised IN ,his stats and
in favor % the lien claimant.
5. h. No. i6--By Judiciary commit
tee: Requiring new sheriffs to execute
all writs turned over to them by their
predecessor.
5. n Ne. aT--sy Rehhcrv: Provid-
ing for the repeal o. article ~, chap
ter a o. the Compiled Statutes which
relates 20 teachers Institutes.
S. 3. No. is-By Public Land COM
nittsss Providing for the organira-
sicn Of grarisx districts, the duties Of
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
MAN KILLED WHEN DOG
RUNS OUT on HIGHWAY

ID. B. Eakin, farmer. and former
storekeeper and postmaster OF the
futile community near Wendell was
killed wednesday morning OF last
week as a result OF an automoDiie
accident, caused by dog running
out in the road.
The fatal accident took place near
Gooding. The dog got under one
front wheel, causing the car 10 turn
a complete sommersault, landing
right side up. Mr.. Eakin died rev
hours later in Gooding hospital A
companion in the car was uninJured.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

nients. As amended, the people would
also be given the right. The second
resolution introduced would amend
section I, article 3. which now provides
that an amendment can only be adopt
ed II II gets a majority Of the vote cast
at the same election for governor.
The senate heightened It's long lead
over the house as far as new measures
are concerned, BY receiving thirteen
bills and two joint resolutions at the
morning session Friday. This brings
the senate bills up to hfty-fve. while
there have been only thirty-four intro
dueed IN the house.
Six Of the bills presented deal with
operations II the state board Of land
commissioners regarding land leases,
while the balance take up miseellane-
Gus matters.
County commissioners would be re-
quiFed 10 give approval 10 appoint
rnents Of probation officers should
Senate Bill No. 3. by Sutcliffe and
Cowies. be passed. This bill also spe-
eihes that counties with 5000 school
population should have two such Off
GERS and an additional officer for each
$500 more. County or joint teachers
Institutes would be done away with
under Senate Bill No. AZ, introduced
by Senator Rehberg, which provides
for the repeal Of article 10, chapter
Al, sections 975. 97G, on and 978.
These four sections provide for the
holding Of such Institutes and for
funds for them.
Three bills were reported out Of
committee in the house Of representa-
tives with recommendation for pas
sage. These will take their places on
the calendar for second reading, the
first Of the session 10 reach that stage
through customary channels. One OF
these Is House Bill No. ~, by Keeton.
which repeats the tobacco license law
of 1921. II is one Of three or four
bills introduced in the early days Of
the session, In one house or the other.
with the purpose Of undolng the six
teenth sessions effort TO Danish or
.urtail the noxious clgaret.
Two new bills. and two only. were
in the house at Friday |
brief session. One Of the |
new measures, House Bill No. 3s. by
and Keeton, seeks TO /
amend an existing statute which re-
iuires railroads to fence their right OF
way adjoining farms and inclosed
ands by removing all limitations and
requiring fencing through the public
iomain and everywhere.
Section isi4 OF the compiled stat
ties which the bin would amend re-
Iuires a railroad within three months
I the completion Of construction to
'uild fences along the right OF way
whore the same passes through or
Idjoins inclosed or adjoining cultivated
ields or inclosed lands"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Wednesday was payday at the sew
enteenth session Of the legislature.
Mileage reimbursement was covered
by the irst item when s3.0a5.s0 was
distributed to the merabers. The larg-
est amount for a single member was a
warrant for o. II. Campbell Of Bon
ner's Ferry, Boundary county, who
drew $1,000 Ada county members
drew mileage on the basis Of one mile,
getting warrants for 20 cents each.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Fourteen bills we're introduced In
he senate. and one measure was killed
In the short session which followed a
twe-day adjournment on account OF
the death Of Senator ID. w. Van Hoe
sen. The measures introduced provide
for everything from the repeating OF
he section Of the statutes requiring a
county dog tax 10 the filling Of va
eaneies occurring In the state lsgisla-
ture.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

An error Of SOL 900 in tipping Of the
educational appropriation bill, and
faulty drafting Of most Of the bills
introduced so far in the house Of rep
rcsentatives. changed Speaker Klger's
mind about the need OF reference
committee He had hoped the house
could function without one.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
HOUSE BILLS

n. n. No. ss--By katerndahl and
Kraton. An act amending section
asa % the Compiled Statutes TO re-
move limitations and require railroads
to fence their entire right-of-way.
II. II. Ne. BY the Judiciary COM
mittee; An act adding section poSb-A
providing penalty Of 10 TO 20 years
in the penltentiary for third felony
conviction.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
unrsasonabIy Brother

Albert and Alfred we're twins. but
did not agree on everything. Albert
was rather aggravating at times and
Alfred refused to play with him on
these occasions When asked why he
explained Il In this wise; "Oh. he's
90 contrary he gets on my temper"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
IDAHO SOLONS
TAKE RECESS
Many Pay Last Respect TO Adams
County Senator ss Body Lay In
State AZ Capitol. Regular Ses-
slons Resumed Thursday.

Death from heart trouble came TO
Z u. W. Van Hoesea, senator from Ad-
ans county 10 the sixteenth and sew
e1teenih legislatures. while he was
seated 70 a chair IN his room at the
oayhee Monday afternoon At 5 o'clock.
Apparently asleep but holding a pa
per IL bls hand be was found by his
wife whsn she returned from shopping
ard when he did not arouse 70 his
wife's calls. ORA. Ralph falk and
James Stewart we're called. They pro-
noaneed heart trouble a. the cause Of
death
While senator Van Hoesen attended
the morning session u the senate on
Monday 40 usual and appeared 70 be
a. ~ell a. ever. even engaging Ia
short debate, Il WAS stated by his sec
Rotary, Mrs. Lillian Petit. that he
said In the morning he was not feel
Ing we'll lie did not consider his con
ditlon serious. however. and went
about bis duties He has been suf-
fering from heart trouble for the past
ok months.
Lying ii state IN the rotunda Of the
Idaho capitol the remains Of the late
Senator D. W. Van Hoesen Of Adams
county were viewed BY hundreds Of
people during the two hours from l
10 3 o'clock The body as Il rested
under the dome Of the stately build
ing. vas guarded BY a military es-
coft which remained with Il until Il
was removed 10 the senate chamber
FOR the services
Under an honor guard consisting OF
six senators and six representatives
with Senator Frank Harris at their
head, the easket was removed from the
undertaking parlors 70 the rotunda
before the hour AZ which Il was 10 lie
IN state. Shortly after 3 o'clock the
body Of the deceased solon was taken
b the senate chamber where but two
days since he had participated in de-
bate. At 4 o'clock the services were
begun
The honorary ballbears were Gov
stnor G. G. Moore. former Governor
y W. Davis. Senator L. r. Thomas.
Senator y. L. Evans, Representative
, y. Redweli Of Adams county and
loci l. Prieah
The active pallbearers were Brad
Icy Sheppard OF Boise. Harry Mills,
Charles Fry. A. y. Bates and Harry
soulen Of Mesa. and L. A. Bunk Of
Wciser.
The body was shipped 10 Cortland,
y. Y. Senator Van iIoeaen's former
nome. for burial.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

II we were as pleasant all the time
~ we are when we want TO be. this
would be much happier world
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

he is with 30 acres OF any one OF the
above" -
District Manager, Amalgamated
Sugar Company.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Out o. profound respect 10 the
memory Of the late senator D. w.
Van tloesen Of Adams county. both
h1uscs Of the seventeenth Idaho legis-
latura held brief sessions Tuesday.
passing resolutions eulogizing the de-
parted member and adjourned until
Thursday morning
Al Mondays session the senate's
plan for merging the committees Of
both houses on appropriation meas
ares was killed In the house by vote
d Fl 10 as The resolution from the
start was understood to be an admin
lstFatiou move 10 expedite action on
appropriations and It's prompt death
was due % reluctance Of the house 10
forfeit is traditional and eonstitu-
llonal right % first action on the rev
snus and appropriation measures.
Democrats Of the house and senate
CROSSED wires Thursday morning In
the introduction Of emergency meas
ases providing for appointment o. a
successor 10 the late Senator d W.
Van Hoesen. without the special cleo
lion now called Tor By the statutes.
With Gov. C. G. Moore. Republican.
pledged 10 appoint a Democrat. II a
eev law Is passed. giving him the pow
pr. senate bin sponsored BY David
G Eames. Democrat. % Franklin. and
Solon n Clark. Democrat Of Custer.
vas introduced wivisx the right Of
appointment % the board Of county
commissioners % the coanty IN which
he Vacancy occurs.
The measure occasloned surprise. In
vlew of tbs promise made BY Gov
Noore "a .. n Redwell. representative
from Adams county. horne u the late
senator. that Ne would appoint Dem
perat 81 ne psrty's choice,
NJ neawvn introduced a measure
n the house giving ne governor pow
~ O. make The appointment. and al
minstrasiop headers freely predicted
thst ne nedwell measrs. II found
by the judiciary committee u The
house. % b. in proper form. would Be
PASSED. ard ne senate measure be put
In me Discard
Al amendment 20 the state eonssitu-
ten. giving voters The right 70 initiate
laas ard amendments. IL proposed IN
senate Josnt kesaiation No. :. lutrc-
iueea 81 <enator warths. Progressive
% Canvon county. A campaign meas.
are. also presented ~ Senator wurths.
Il Joint Resoiutien No. 4. which pro-
pssss ar amendment 10 the state con.
ssltptlpn whereby Initiated measures
srs constitutional amendments could
h. adopted ~ = majority sots On them
s'sre. rather than BY . majority Of
tie votes east at the same election for
Nosrfn4r.
The Arst resolution provides for sub
shifting 20 he electors an amendment
- section l. article 20. o. the eonsti-
,atien. That section now provides
.het 'hs legislature alone can act on
aAs and propose constitutional amend
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
SYRACUSE is HOLDER OF
EASTERN FOOTBALL MARKS
Goal Line Increased. .sllows Ten First
Downs, Has Leading scorer
In Mcbride.

Syracuse. y. Y. Nov. 6.--Syracusc'.
indicated football team holds -four
records In The eastern Eridiron world
review of game statistics is said Ia
reveal:
1.-The Orange goal line IS Etill UNI
crossed.
2-Syracuse six opponents TO the
present time, including Pennsylvania
State, Pittsburgh and Alabama. have
gained a total OF only 10 first downs.
3-Macl}ride, Orange fullback.
holds the lead In eastern scoring by
field goals with four to his credit
4-3owman. halfbsck, is credited
with a 100-yard run for touchdown IN
Syracuse game against William and
Mary. Bowman caught the first kick
off OF the game while Standing direct
ly on Syracuse's goal line and raced
the entire distance Of thc gridiron TO
score. Foley. Bow mans undcrstudy,
ran - yards 10 q touchdown in the
same game.
Only three points have been scored
against Syracuse. Those were result
Of d field goal scored by William and
Mary. With Boss on University and
Colgate remaining as its eastern OPP
ponents, Syracuse hopes 10 complete
its eastern schedule with It's goal line
inviolate.
The Orange eleven closes its schcd-
ule Nov. "A against Nebraska at
Lincoln.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

attack on the tackle, with a follow
up charge so that, in case he can Eet
the tackle hooked on his shoulder,
he can carry him clear over behind
his center.
The No. and backs must start
with a world of speed and plenty of
drive to get the defensive end as far
out as they can possibly get him, in
order to make the hole between the
defensive end and tackle as large as
possible.
The No. 4 back should take about
three steps straight out, parallel 10
the line of scrimmage, in order 10
draw tho defensive end across. The
No. back receives the ball on a di-
rect pass from center.
The long side guard comes out of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

| SEEMING FAVORTES
Indications Are That They Will.
Not Be Defeated

Chicago. Nov. western confer
ence football teams will go into ac-
tion this week with a strong proba bill
ity that Illinois and Michigan will end
the season indicated and share
championship honors as did Iowa and
Michigan last year.
Wisconsin started to prepare for
the Illinois contest Saturday with
their scouts unqualified praise of the
sensational Red" Grange, Illinois ace,
ringing in their ears. The entire week
will be devoted to devising ways and
means to stop Grange.
Michigan will play the L. S.
Marines Saturday but is devoting a
lot of time to preparation for the two
remaining conference games with
Wisconsin and Minnesota. Illinois has
game with Ohio state on November
"a which may prove stumbling
block TO their ambitions,
Minnesota, as yet indicated, does
not play this week. but. besides Mich
igan, must face Iowa, one of the
strongest teams in the conference
despite its elimination from the
championship race.
The defeated Chicago eleven takes
on Indiana here Saturday, with the
Hoosiers i'm short end of the dope.
Ohio State and Purdue meet on about
equal terms both teams having been
relcgdtad to second class ratings
Northwestern plays - non-ConfCrcnce
game with Lake Forest
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
THIS DAY
IN SPORT

1sz2-Edouard Horemans. Belgium
cue star. made a run or $50 at H..
balkline billiards at Boston.
1929-BenHy Boynt0n. Williams
quarterback, in game against Hamil-
ton at Wiiiiamstown. ran 10 yards
for touchdown after catching q punt
the longest run 81 this kind on record
fs15-American record for a golf
drive claimed for Kenneth Baldwin,
Chicago, who drove ball 500 yards on
Harlem course, near Chicago. Green
vas 400 yards from tee and Baldwin
Overdrove the green nine yards.
1ss7-Walter johnson. famous
Washington pitcher and leader for oil
time IN compiled strikeout totals. born
81 Humboldt, Kan.
1855 Wooden-legged walking
match for 5000 a side. contestants
walking for ~ hours for three days.
won Nv Chapman over Woods. Match
ar sta-ea 1T Melbourne Aus
fsss-Firsf intercollegiate Football
match played at Hoboken. u. = he
taeen Princeton and Rutgers.