davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
JOEL FARMER finds PEAS
MOST PROFITABLE CROP

An exceptionally large acreage of
peas has been planted this season in
the district east of here toward Joel,
according to w. o. Mitchell, pros
porous farmer of that district, who
was in Moscow, Friday morning. Mr..
Mitchell owns a quarter section and
farms some rented land in addition.
He is an advocate of diversified farm
ing and has no trouble making his
farming operations profitable.
Speaking of the tendency toward
growing peas in his district, Mr.. Nit
chell stated that he had seeded 80
acres to peas this season. DR.. Thomp-
son, neighbor, has 95 acres in peas;
Otto Hagedorn, 40 acres; John Wal
ker, rs acres, and Henry Walker, rs
acres in the immediate neighborhood.
An average crop is about 10 sacks,
about 140 pounds to the sack.
Dealers have offered to contract the
crop at three cents this spring, and
bring $42 per acre, which is above
bring $42 per acre, which is about
what might be expected from an acre
of wheat, while the land is benefited
by the rotation of crops.
Mr. Mitchell states that the crop |
condition generally in his district is
most satisfactory, the fall wheat look
ing especially fine, while the forage
crops, of which there is an unusually I
large acreage, are coming on fine,
lue to the moisture and cloudy wea
her of the present month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
VANDAL YEARLINGS
LOSE final GAME
IDAHO FROSH DEFEATED BY
COUGAR CUBS, 6-4EFROSH
DROP CHENEY CONTEST

The University of Idaho freshmen
lost their last game of the season to
the W.S.C. frosh Thursday afternoon
on MacLean field by the score of
to 4. This gives the freshmen one
win out of the three game series
played with the Cougar yearlings.
The Idaho yearling outfit played good
ball at times, and then would hit
slump.
The loss of both Terry and Cam
eron because of ineligibility, due to
scholastic standing, has been a Sc
fit, and their loss was felt both in
the team work and stick work of
the club.
Get Five Run Lead.
bad first and fourth frame gave
the W.S.C. frosh five run lead. This
was cut down by the Idaho outfit in
the fifth inning when Iverson, the
cougar moundman, weakened, and
plus poor support and erratic field
ing by the infield gave the Vandal
frosh four tallies.
In the sixth frame Idaho had a
chance to tie the score, Lewis, the
first man up driving out three base
hit, but the Cougar hurler then set
tied down and pulled out of the hole.
A tally in the eighth put the game
on ice for the invaders.
Score by innings:
w. S. C. 200 300 61O 6 9
Idaho .........-.OOO O4O 900 4
Batteries: Iverson, Cummins and
Sandell, w. S. c. Fields and Hard
ing, Idaho.
The freshman nine lost to cheney
Normal Wednesday at Cheney by the
score of 13 to 8. Payne was knock
ed out of the box in the second in
ming, Wahl replacing him, and hold
ing the teachers scoreless the rest
Of the game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
FINDS MIDDLE WEST
CROPS WEEKS LATE

G. l.. Butterfield, senior partner of
the Butterfield-Elder Implement COM
pany of this city, who left Moscow,
April 10, on combined business and
pleasure trip to Wisconsin and Him
ois, returned home the fore part OF
this week much pleased with his
visit.
In speaking of the conditions in the
middlewest to Star-Mirror repre-
sentative, Mr.. Butterfield said that as
whole conditions are good, and par
ticularly in the manufacturing cities
the financial conditions appeared fav-
orable. / found the agricultural con
ditions in that section better than
here, mainly for the reason that the
farmer is not wholly dependent upon
his grain crops, dairying, and cattle
raising, giving them a cash revenue
which this country will receive only
by embracing those lines in it's farm
ing operations"
Mr.. Butterfield found that through
out the middlewest that crops were
from 20 to 25 days late. He thought
that the local crops and vegetation
was considerably in advance
of those in the niddlewest, and
thought that the yield would be large
in comparison.
Ten days were spent in Casper,
on the return trip, where
Mr. Butterfield found a booming city,
owing to the very extensive operations
of the Standard and other oil COM
panies in oil production in nearby
fields, and refining operations in the
,ity itself.
Mr. Butterfield stated that he missed
;he several storms which have swept
,ver the middlewestern states recent
y, being at all times just ahead of
he storms, for which he was thank
ul.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
PLANS FOR VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL COMPLETE

| Under the direction of Mrs. G. A.
Perkins, superintendent, the plans for
the Daily Vacation Bible School have
been perfected and Monday, May 20,
the school will open. Everything
points to an unusually good session
of three weeks. The departments of
the school will be held as follows:
Kindergarten department, under the
direction of Mrs. John W. Stevenson,
at the Christian church. All children
under school age, but not under four
years of age. Hours a. m. to IL
a. N. every day, except Saturday and
Sunday.
Primary department, under the di-
rection of Miss Lena Whitmore, at the
Methodist Episcopal church. Child
rem of the first, second, and third
grades. Hours 8 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
every day except Saturday and Sun
day.
Junior department, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. e.. M. Dworak, at the Pres
byterian church. Children of the
fourth and fifth grades. Hours 8
a. m. to IL a. m. each day except
Sunday.
intermediate department, under the
direction of Mrs. c. A. Perkins, at the
First Lutheran church. Boys and
girls of the seventh, eighth, and ninth
grades. Hours a. m. to II a. m. each
day except Saturday and Sunday.
The superintendent would be glad
for volunteers to help with the craft
period.
While the arrangement is for each
pupil to pay SOC registration fee to
help pay the expense of the school,
no one will be barred from attending.
Any boy or girl in the whole com
munity is welcome to come
One of the finest programs of play,
Bible study, and hand work that has
ever been offered to the boys and girls
Of Moscow will be offered by the Daily |
Vacation Bible school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT POTLATCH NEXT WEEK

Potlatch-Class of nineteen hund-
red and twenty-three, Potlatch high
school, announce their commencement
exercises Thursday evening, May 81,
at eight o'clock at the Union church
auditorium. The class roll follows:
Raymond J. Compton, Margaret FL.
Easton, Audrey P Carton, Thelma P.
Lowe, Gunder G. Lydig, Arnold L.
Johnston, Alvin M. Nicolai, Hattie M.
Schmidt, and Cecil d. Shesser DR..
A. H. Upham, president of the Uni
versity of Idaho, will deliver the COM
mencement address and special music
will be provided by the high school
glee club and mixed double quar-
tette.
The baccaIaureate sermon will be
given Sunday evening, May %, by Rev.
w A. Hitchcock at the Union church
at eight o'clock.
The inter-c1ass track meet of the
Potlatch schools will take place on
Friday afternoon, also the senior
junior picnic of the high school on the
same day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
LARGE CLASS WILL GRADUATE
JUNE 6 FROM LEWISTON NOMAL

The commencement exercises at
Lewiston State Normal will be held
June / to 6, according to announce
ment received by the Star-Mirror.
The weeks program contains many
events of interest. The commence
ment address on Wednesday, June g.,
will be delivered by Edward Ellery,
dean Of the faculty of Union College,
Schenectady, New York.
One hundred and thirty-one young
people will receive diplomas. Those
in the graduating class from Latah
county are Annie Berglund, Deary;
Ada NJ Gregory, Juliaetta; Minnie G.
Ol1er. Iris May Rowe. and Mrs. Mary
Smithwick, Moscow: Myrtle S. Rouse,
Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO GIVE MIS-
SIONARY PLAY SUNDAY EVENING

One of the interesting features of
the college Epworth League work in
the Methodist church for this year
was the fine mission study class.
This class is now presenting on Sun
day evening at the s o'clock service,
" The Heroine of Ava" 1t will set
forth the remarkable experience of
Judson during the persecution while
he and his wife were pioneering in
the missionary field
A large number of young people
will take part in presenting what is
one of the finest representations of
perfect trust in God during the most
trying situations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
CAMPFIRE GIRLS PROMISE INTER-
ESTTNG PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY

There has been large ticket sale
for the play to be given Saturday al
ternOon and evening by the Kicuwa
Campfire Girls, at the high school
auditorium, and it is expected that
the room will be filled at both per-
formances. The play will be espec-
tally interesting for the little people
In the program, published last
night, the name of Lucille Ramstedt,
musician, was omitted, as was also
the name of Myrtle Frost, who will
sing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
Communists Loot Warehouses

Essen-(A. P.)-Bands of commun-
lists today attacked, and looted ware
houses here. and overran the market
place. Most of the stores throughout
the city are closed.
Seattle Murderer to be Hanged
Seattle-(A. P)-Kakuzo Yanai,
convicted of the murder of Fred Kama
zawa, pool room proprietor, following
quarrel here six weeks ago, was to-
day sentenced to be hanged at the
state penitentiary at Walla Walla on
June %. Notice of an appeal has
been given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
FINAL VESPER SERVICE
To COME NEXT SUNDAY

The final vesper service of the year
will be given in the auditorium Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock by Fred
Sommers, who will give piano re-
cital. The department of music has
presented series of these vespers
during the past year, given by stud
ents or instructors in the depart
ment, and they have proven a real
success.
Mr. Sommers' program follows
Sonata Eroica (firSt movement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
Mrs. Gray Goes to London

Mrs. r. B. Gray, wife of Prof. r.
B. Gray of the university, left Friday
morning for New York City, from
which place she sails for London,
England She was called to England
at this time by the news of the ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. F. w. Beech.
1t has been two years since Mrs. Gray
was home. Her father passed away
short time ago st his home in Lon
don.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
MILITARY TRAINING
OFFERS VACATION

A vacation is essentially taken for
the purpose of ironing out the kinks
that have been put in mans sys-
tenn by too much hard and confining
work. When one thinks Of vaca-
ton, he naturally thinks of outdoor
life, substantial and wholesome food,
exercise, new activity and plenty of
sleep.
Each year in the various military
posts of the United States, the federal
government, under the provisions OF
the national defense act, holds citl-
zens military training camp. Aside
from providing for the government
trained body of men in case of war,
and the patriotic service that a man
renders the government, these camps
provide a most ideal and helpful meth
cd of spending a vacation. With the
proverbial "early to bed and early
to rise " routine, good and whole
some, well-cooked food, physical drill
for two hours daily, the military
drill which gives the soldierly poise
of the body and develops the adroit-
ness and the correct carriage which
follows in after life, the three weeks
spent at one of these camps will turn
a man out, renewed in bodily vigor,
as alert as an eagle, and mind
full of new impressions. The routine
of the camp requires for the period,
enforced discipline in the matter of
regular living. When prize fighter
trains for a battle, he is required by
his trainer to go to bed early and
arise when the air is full of oxygen.
How many men have wished for the
vigor and " pep of the prize fighter
This same discipline for the upbuild-
ing of health is required by the gov
camps Habits of dress,
sanitation, drill, and ex-
ercise are carefully watched and are
required of each man who attends.
man subjects himself to these rules
of the camp for his own benefit.
When he returns from camp he is
man in mind and body, and such a
start may often prove to be the turn
ing point in his career toward sue
cess. for health is the first essential
% success.
The men who attend the camps Will
come from all walks of life. Young
and old, rich and poor, the preacher
md the layman, and the school boy
and the professor. These men will be.
closely associated and the influence
will broaden and develop each and
avery one.
All expenses are met by the gov
ernment, including the tra11sporta-
ion to and from camp. The Idaho
candidates will go to Fort Douglas,
md will be afforded the opportunity
# seeing the points of interest in and
bout the city. The camps anticipate
. large attendance this year, but en- y
istments will be open for all until {
he notice is given that the full quota
las been reached. The number, ex-
;lusive of the alternates for each t
nan, will be 202 for the state of {
daho.
Camp will open July 26 and will y
lose August "a. Applications may
e made by writing to or calling on t
ny post commander in any county
eat of the state, or by writing to
olonel F. L. Knudsen, chief of staff, r
Oath division, U. S. army, Dooly i
lock, Salt Lake City, Utah, or to /
Iajor Drew w. Standrod, Jr., chief 4
william aide, at Pocatello, Idaho, or .
v addressing or calling on Mr. A. D
!. Oversmith, the county representa- d
We of the army, whose address is box
}, Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
p. E. 0. FUND HAS PUT
765 GIRLS THROUGH SCHOOL

Portland, Ore.-Mrs. L. E. Abrams
of Bellingham, Wash-, one of the three
members of the P. E. o. sisterhood
educational fund board of trustees
addressed the annual convention here
of the Oregon chapter of the order
Mrs. Abrams stated that 765 girls have
been put through college in the 16
years that the revolving fund of the
order has been in operation, of whom
21 were Oregon girls. On May f5
the total revolving loan fund was
$190,000 and its promoters hope to
bring it to 100000 by next October,
when the supreme. convention meets
in Seattle. Eighty-five applications
are now on file with the education
board trustees from girls desiring aid
in completing their education.
Mrc TObp KING want tO Charleston
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25

DR.. W. H. H. Forsyth left Friday
afternoon for visit to Lewiston,
Charleston and Asotin, to remain over
Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
Weather Forecast

; Idaho-Showers and colder to-
; night and Saturday.
Puget Sound-Tonight rain;
; Saturday, unsettled and occa-
; siona1 rain; moderate south to
southwest winds
= = =. = =. = = = 4, Z, =, Z, = Z, =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25

Mrs. John King went to Charleston
Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25

New York-(A. P.)-Two robbers
this afternoon entered the office of
the Solid Gold Mesh Bag Co., in the
Bronx. covered the clerks with revol-
vers and fled in an automobile, with
a thousand dollars worth of gold bags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
MT. Cray and The Medium
By E. Phillips Oppenheim

some other purpose. He had ha...t of absentng himself sometimes for the whole day, of taking long walks into the country and returning with moody downcast ex- pression He was persona grata amongst the younger guests but he took littls pains to ingrate himself with anyone And just as Mr. Cray watched him, so he seemed at times to be watching MT. Cray. Rut for the wan figure, which only the sunlight seemed to keep alive, there were times when MT. Cray regretted that he had not obeyed his first instinct and sent wire to Scotland Yard.
 What's your husband got on his mind?" he inquired, frankly, one morning of Mrs. Hartopp.
 She turned her great sunken eyes to- ward him.
 "He is worried about financial matters" she told him solernly.
 ''H'm. l should have thought he'd been set up for bit Mir. Cray observed.
 She shook her head slowly.
 "He has some securities" she explained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

"Hm" he muttered. q suppose MT. Homer can look after himself
 On the golf links MT. Cray found Hartopp practicing iron shots, and challenged him to few holes
 ''See here, Hartopp," he said, as soon as they got started. '.I kind of take an interest in you and your wife, although the Lord knows why. l guess it's because she seems sick. Whats the game with Mir. Homer?'
 Hartopp was little irritable
 My dear friend" he replied, 'there is no game at all. MT. Homer is interested in spiritualism and has just lost his wife Nina is able to console him."
 Anything doing in the way of seances?"
 Major Hartopp sighed.
 ''I believe that something of the sort has been arranged for this evening"" he admit ted. "There are two or three women in the hotel, and one other man. who belong to the cult'
 Are you goin?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

of conversation on the lounge and on the terrace of the Golf hotel. It had been pri-, vately announced that small seance woull take place after dinner in Mrs. Hartopps suite, to which various people Uho had pro- fessed themselves interested had been in- vited. Mrs Hartopp herself was invisible, resting for the exertions of the evening. Major Hartopp, when spoken to upon the subject was abrupt and almost rude. It was at this period of his stay at the Golf hotel that MT. Cray first came into contact with MT. George Pomfret a middle-aged. quiet-looking man of studious habits and marked propensity for solitude. He paused before the formers chair on the terrace.
 Are you helping your friends this eve. ming. sr?" he inquired.
 Mr. Cray was in rather bad temper and the question annoyed him.
 How in thunder should I be helping them?" he retorted 'I don't take any stock in spiritualism, and the Hartopps are only hotel acquaintances of mine."
 ''Is that all?" the other asked quietly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

Through . door came a shadowy figure. them yet. You wouldn't care, I suppose, to make an advance upon them?"
 "God bless my soul, no" MT. Cray de- clared, little pettishly. "I'm trafficking with my conscience some if I keep my mouth shut, but you mustn't try to rope me in as partner"
 ''You look at these things so unreason- ably,' she murmured. "You have never lost anything worth speaking of through us."
 Personally, perhaps not" Mir. Cray ac- knowledged, ''but have a conscience"
 Then she suddenly saw bent figure approaching.
 'You are dear thing" she said, "al- though sometimes you can be very hard. Please go now. Here comes Mir. Homer. He wants to speak 70 me about his wife"
 "His late wife, MT. Cray observed, rais- ing his hat
 "That is foolish term," she answered reprovingly.
 Mr. Cray glanced at the gaunt, bent fig ure approaching, noticed the eager gleam which shone for a moment in the luster- less eyes, and turned away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

MT. Cray felt the keen gray eyes upon his face and found himself at a disad- vantage.
 T met them once in town," he acknowl- edged.
 "Ahw
 MT. Pomfret passed on, stepping a lit- tie, as was his wont, leaning upon his stick, and with general air of introspection, which had been recognized as one of his chief characteristics. MT. Cray smoked on for sometime and then strolled round the front to the side of the hotel. The suite allotted to the Hartopps was on the ground floor for the convenience of Mrs. Hartopp. MT. Cray studied it thoughtfully. There were windows opening to the ground, in each of the bedrooms and the sitting room, and on the other side of the bathroom was small door, through which Mrs. Hartopp's invalid chair generally issued. There were one or two ideas which occurred to him as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

"I am not" was the firm reply. q am very much opposed to the whole business. Besides, I don't think Nina is strong enough"
 "Why don't you stop it, then?"
 Major Hartopp glanced at his companion almost contemptuously.
 ''If you know as little of Nina as that" he said, "you've been wasting your time."
 q sometimes wonder" MT. Cray re- joined, whether I know as much about either of you as any person with an ounce of common sense ought to-"
 Major Hartopp played wonderful ap- proach and watched his ball run to the hole. Then he turned toward his companion, the flicker of smile upon his lips.
 "These flashes of superintelligence. Cray," he declared, Convince me that you are reall.- a great man. Do you realize that l am three up to hogey?"
 That afternoon there was only one topic
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
SPORTOvNf ZPRAVA.

CeskoBlovensky sportovni
Klub Cleveland vyzyva Glen
stvo footballovych druzstev, a
by Sc dostavilo k zitfejsimu
trainingu v Garfield parku. Do
stavte sc vsichni urcite ma mi
sto do 8. hod. ranni, jezto mu
81 byti vsichni borci zavodnich
teamI registrovani k Lie.
Odpoledne 2. hod. konan
bude pfatelsky zapas prvni ma
81 cety Banatem ma zap. LOG.
ul. mezi Madison a Lorain A.
We. Hraci, kteri by Sc nemohli
dostaviti k trainingu rannimu,
,necht' prijdou We 1890 hod.
!do spolkove mistnosti ma
Broadway, roh Mead.
NaSe sportovce ceka v nej.
blizsi dob6 tuba prace a jest
lproto nutno, ably clenstvo pre-.
sne konalo svoje povinnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
WAX VEZOUCf MRTVOLU
PRESIDENTA HARDINCA.
PROJEDE v PONDELf
NASfM STATEN.

Ufednictvu drahy Baltimo-
re a Ohio bylo vcera ozname-
no, re vlak vezouci telesne po-
zastatky zesInuleho prvniho L.
fednika Soustati dostihne v
pcnd6li 8. hod. vecerni do
Willard, O., lezici cd Cleve.
landu iihozapadne 60 mil a as
Is mil jizne cd Norwalku.
Smutecni vlak opusti Chica-
go pondeli We 2. hod. odpo-
ledne, kan pribude ze San
Francisca po trait drahy Chi
cago & Southwestern. We Will
lard zdrzi Sc vlak n6kolik mi
nut, k vymene lokomotiv po.
kracovati paik bude v daisi ce-
ste pres Akron, Ravena a
Youngstown, aniz by ale We
jmenovanych mestech stavel,
Pristi zastavka po Willard sta
novena jest v Newcastle, Pa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
MA NAVSTEVU DO STARE
VLASTI

odjizdi pristi nedeli z Cleve-
landu po Erie draze do New
Yorku a pax utery 7. srpna
t.r. nasednou ma lod' Resolute,
paroplavebni spolecnosti Uni
ted American Lines, nasi kra-
jane: p. Alois Pachman, s man
zelkou Jennie a synkem Kar-
lem 2 Morgan ulice. Odjizdi do
Hornich Pocernic, pax do Koli
ma a do Domazlic. Pan Josef
Bergman s manzelkou Marii z
Mt. Overlook ul., navstivi Mni
chovo Hradist6 a Hajnspach.
PAM Marie Jungmannova, i
dceruskou Bozenkou a synkem
Frantiskem z Elyria, Ohio odji
zdi do Sudom6ric u Tabora.
Preplav veskere dklady k
odcestovani vyridil Fred Holuh
v newburghake odbocce The
Cleveland Trust Co. Broad
way a Harvard.
Jmenovanym .cestujicim pre-
jeme mnOho Zdaru st'astny
navrat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
KDO Sc v CLEVELANDE
NEJDRlVE DOZVl ZPRAVY
SVETOVEHO VYZNAMU.

Prvnim clov6kem, jenz Sc u
mas v Clevelande vzdy prvni
dozvi zpravy dalekosahleho
vyznamu jest, dnes jiz 66-lety
Edward w.. Baum, telegrafic-
ky operator Spojeneho tislku.
Zastava toto misto jiz 43 ro
XII mIze Sc pochlubiti rekor-
dem. ze v Clevelande sc prvni
dozvedel O atentatech ma til
presidenty Spojenych Statd,
zpravy O dewitt lmrti presi-
dentG, o vrazednem dtoku r.
1912 v Milwaukee ma presiden
ia Roosevelta, 0 podepsani pri-
meri a podobne byl V Cleve-
landu prvnim, jenz prijal tru-
chlou west. dnesni, jez uvali-
la zarmutek ma celou zem.
Baum bydli els. 1886 zap.
50. ul.