davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
SENTIMENT VARIED
ON HOSPITAL BILL
EFFORT TO ABOLISH T.-B. COM
MISSION MEETS WITH OPPOSE
TION-HOSPITAL NEEDED.

There is need in Idaho for a tub
erculosis hospital This is the senti-
ment of many of the members of
Idaho's Seventeenth legislature, who
have been discussing the matter since
the introduction of bill in the SEN
ate to abolish the commission and
return it's funds to the general fund
of the state, says the Idaho States
man.
Many of the legislators discussing
the problem regret that the law pro-
viding for two hospitals was ever
passed. They say, however, that the
dual institution idea is rapidly dis
appearing and there are predictions
that in the future when an institution
of any kind is needed that one will be
built
One member of the house of repre-
sentatives said Wednesday that he
was of the opinion that an attempt to
make any changes in the bill recent
ly introduced in the senate might be
disastrous. He was of the opinion
that new bill, appropriating for one
hospital, a part of Sife amount to be
returned to the general fund, would
meet with the approval of the Iegisla-
ture
The commission has been in exist
ence since 1919 when it was created
by the legislature. At that time a
levy of one-eighth of mill was as
sessed against all the taxable pro-
perty of the state to raise funds for
the construction of two hospitals.
approximately s175,0OO was raised by
the levy.
Tax Was Levied.
Since then the commission has Sc
lected its sites; one at Payette and
one at Standpoint, but an injunction
by Harry Friedman of Boise has
delayed the beginning of construction.
One of the points raised by the COM
mission in presenting its case was
hat a tax was levied on all state pro-
,erty for specific purpose and that
he law will be violated unless the
Institutions are constructed.
When the senate bill comes up for
it is possible, legisla-
ors think, that the question of using
he buildings for the Albion Normal
chool, should that school be moved,
viii be discussed Members of the
have gone on record as
eing against such a solution of the
but in accordance with the
program mapped out for this
legislature, some members think the
ommission might consider it again.
Another angle to the solution Of
le problem is the using of the build
lgs of the Orofino insane asylum for
le hospital The abandonment Of
lis institution has been talked of
nd it has been suggested by members
this session that maybe these build
gs could be used for the tubercu-
sis hospital
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
SEEK RELATIVE OF
MISSING man HERE

The Moscow post Office was the re-
cipient some time ago of letter
from the authorities at DeBorgia,
Montana, asking assistance in locat-
ing brother of Olaf Rudi, rancher
in the vicinity of Henderson, who
mysteriously disappeared about a
mo->~ ago. The brother was thought
to be in or near Moscow.
No person, however, corresponding
to the sought after relative could be
found by the postal department here.
Rudi, who is World war veteran,
had left his ranch or short period
of time saying nothing to friends
an extended departure.
His house was left open, and several
head of cattle were left on the place.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of
a person going by the name Rudi is
to communicate with the
Moscow postmaster
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
IDAHO FROSH WIN
FROM SPOKANE j.
TAKE SLOW GAME FROM NORTH
ERN MEN AT LOCAL GYMNAS-
IUM FRIDAY NIGHT, 1915.

Spokane University's quintet went
down to defeat last night at the
hands Of the Idaho yearlings, 80 to
16, making it an evening Of Victories
for University of Idaho basketeers.
The game was slow compared to
other games in which the freshmen
have appeared in Moscow, neither
side showing the brand of ball which
should have been displayed.
The freshmen during the first half
maintained a substantial lead over
their opponents, but fell down dur
ing the first stages of the second
period, when the Spokane quintet
quintet nearly overlook them. They
however, and managed to
drop a couple of baskets in the last
few moments of play which again
put them in the lead by safe mar
gin.
Leslie Cauter, floor captain for
last nights game, was the Individual
star of the game, managing his team
we'll and hitting the basket with pre-
cision
Idaho's lineup was as follows.
5tilman and Stevens, forwards; Tay-
or and Cauter, guards; Talbot, cen
,er. Rowe was substituted for Stew
ems at forward during the first half, |
Stevens returning to the game during
he second period.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
CAL Smith SELLS TOGS
INTEREST TO hughes


Cal Smith, one of Moscow''s wei
known young business men and for &
number of years manager of the Togs
clothing store, has disposed of his
interest in the business to O. w.
Hughes, of Lewiston, Mr. Hughes as
Stunning the management of the busi-
ness.
Mr. Hughes will be remembered by
many Moscow people as an employe of
the store at this place some years
ago, after which he was transferred
to Pullman, where he was manager
of the Togs store for some time, later
going to Lewiston, in the employ OF
the company. He is young man of
experience in the cloth
ing business and has come to Moscow
to make his ho1Ns. It is his intention
to have some changes made in the
Of the building occupied by
the Togs, at an early date.
Mr.. Hughes has rented the bunga-
low on Howard street, built last sum-
mer by T. S. Alberts, and Mrs.
Hughes and their little daughter will
arrive here from Lewiston next week.
Mr.. Smith has not yet determined
what he will do, but will probably
engage in business again, as soon as
| satisfactory location is found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
EGYPTIAN STUDENTS TO U. S.
VIII Come Here to Complete Their
Technical Studies.

SCUUiCaj 0tuOISB.
Thirty-three Egyptian students have
been selected by the minister of COM
munications to be sent abroad to COM
plete their technical studies. Ten Of
them will go to the United States.
These young men will study the lat
est developments in manufacturing
processes. Following an agreement be-
tween the American Department of
Commerce and the Egyptian govern
ment, one of them will be assigned for
two years training to the locomotive
department of some American rail-
road. Another will pass two years
studying internal combustion engines.
1t has been arranged that third will
pass four years apprenticeship in the
naval shipbuilding yards, and another
will pass two years in the telephone
service The other six will pass three
years in automobile factories. All the
expenses incurred by these students
Will be met by the Egyptian govern
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
HOLD ". 5. c. FROSH
TO TWO POINT Win
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE LOSES TO
COUGAR BABES, 40 TO 80, IN ONE
OF SEASONS BEST GAMES

In what was one of the most bril-
liant games Of the present season
the Moscow high school basketball
team last night held the Washington
State College freshmen to a two
point victory on the local high school
floor. The final count gave the Cou-
gar Babes the long end of 40 to
3S score, after a thrilling contest that
kept the crowd on it's feet during
every minute of the game.
BY holding the college quintet to a
victory IN number of points only,
the high school five went long way
to establishing for itself a name in
this part Of the country, as the w. S.
G. aggregation is rated as unusually
strong this year. The visitors, were
however, at considerable disadvan-
tage last night because of the small
ness of the local floor, and frequent
ly overthrow themselves.
Nedros High Point Man
Nedros, brilliant Moscow high
school forward, was the high point
man OF the game, making a total of
81 points, fourteen of which were
through the medium of field baskets.
He converted 19 out of a possible 25
free throws.
Roice, Woody and Estes each made
one basket apiece. Martin and Allen,
W. S. G. forwards, were the most con-
sfstent- point gamers for the visiting
freshmen
A return game is being arranged
BY the local athletic department to
be played in Pullman sometime in
February. A game will be played
here next Friday evening between the
Pullman high school five and the |
quintet from Moscow, which, from
LII reports should be as good as last |
lights contest.
Line-Up
The lineup for Moscow high last
vening was as follows: Nedros and
7. Estes, forwards. Drury, center;
and Woody, guards.
soice was substituted for Estes dur
ng the second half. Joe Thomas
efereed the game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
IDAHOS VANDALS WIN
MULTNOMAH A. c. GAME

Portland, Ore.-University of Idaho
Vandal basketeers tromped on the
Multnomah Athletic club quintet here
last night to the tune of 40 to 20
The Multnomah team, made up OF
former collegiate basketball stars,
were unable to cope with the brilliant
passing offensive of the Macmillan
machine.
In the second half Macmillan sent
in a number of substitute players and
even in the later period the Multno-
nah Athletic club players were out
classed Captain AL Fox and Nelson
were high point men.
Idaho meets the University of Ore
gon quintet at Eugene tonight. On
the Vandals play the Oregon
Aggies at Corvallis, Ore, and the VIII
lamette university team will be played
on Tuesday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
May Close Early Saturday Nights

May Close Early Saturday Nights
A movement is well under way by
Moscow business men looking to the
closing of stores at an earlier hour
on Saturday evenings. 1t is reported
that there are still few of the lead
ing houses that have not consented
to the change, and no definite an
nouncement can be made until defi-
mite answers are received from these.
The Star Mirror is informed that the
committee in charge will be ready to
make a further announcement by
next Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
BOISE FAVORS FORMER GOV
ERNOR FOR INTERIOR JOB.

Endorsement of the candidacy of D.
w. Davis, former governor, for ap-
pointment to the office of secretary
of the interior which will become va
cant when Secretary Fall retires
March 4, was contained in a telegram
sent by the Boise chamber of COM
merce to President Harding Wednes-
day.
The message was as follows:
"Our retiring governor, D. w. Da-
Wis, is promT~.t candidate for the
office of secretary of the interior.
He is peculiarly fitted by experience
to acceptably Sll this position. We
most urgently request his appoint
ment."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
Troy Bank Elects.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First Bank..of Troy was
held at the bank Tuesday afternoon.
The following directors were elected
for the ensuing year: Clyde Johnson,
president of the American Bank of
Spokane; Fred K. Bressler, president
of the Genesee Exchange Bank; Emil
Nelson, A. r. Bohnian and o. Bob
man. o. Larson and c. Larson, di-
rectors last year, had disposed of
their interests in the bank.--News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
ENGINEER LEAVES FOR
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

Eric A. Anderson, University of
Idaho senior in electrical engineer
ing, will leave during the next few
days for Schenectady, N. Y, where
he will enter the testing department
of the General Electric company
having recently received a graduate
appointment from that company.
Mr.. Anderson is native of Sweden
coming to this country in the sum-
mer of 1914 for the express purpose
of obtaining an engineering educa-
tion. He came west, where he en-
tired the University of Idaho in the
college of engineering. Mr.. Ander-
son is one of several University of
Idaho electrical engineering gradu-
ates to have recently received ap-
to testing departments
Of both the General and the Western
Electric companies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
Small Blaze at Jack Wilson Home

The fire department was called out
about II O'Clock Saturday forenoon
to put out a blaze in the home of
Jack Wilson, on Elm street. The fire
originated from a stovepipe, which
set fire to the paper on the wall. A
hole was burned through the ceiling
and through the roof of the house,
and some clothing in the room was
destroyed The fire department was
on the scene in a few minutes and
had the fire under control.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
Ladies of Guild Elect

The ladies of st. Marks Guild have
just closed a very successful year
and at their meeting this week en-
joyed a pleasant session and launch
ed out into 1928 with the following
officers at the helm: Mrs. F. W. Can
dee, president; Mrs. E. ]. Iddings,
president; Mrs. Weatherby, sec
retary and Mrs. Harry A. Thatcher
treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
steal. KIN and Eat $500 Ram.

Bloemfontein, Orange River Col
ony.-Two hungry natives recently
stole a ram, killed 1t and had feast.
The animal turned out to be prize
winner, owned by the government and
valued at $2.5OO Today the natives
are in prison and confront 18 months
at hard labor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
Ford Sedan with Aluminium Body.

Mr.. Hedge, salesman for Sullivan &
Reilly, local Ford dealers, brought a
1928 model four-door Ford sedan, with
aluminium; body UP from Lewiston to-
day The car, which is the first of
its kind brought to Moscow, will be
on display at the garage on Main
street The aluminium body does away
with much of the extra weight OF
the ordinary sedan body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

by Carey Calhoun of Monroe and died
here early today without having re-
gained consciousness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

The rehearsal of 'Hiawatha's We'd
ding Feast" will be held on Monday
evening at 1880 at the home of Miss
Ellen Olesen, 223 East Seventh
street. Members unable to be pres
ent will please send word to Pro-
fessor Bangs or to Miss Olesen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

The Arts and Crafts department of
the Historical club will meet Mon
dav afternoon with Mrs. J. w. Bar
ton, 522 East A street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
4 !. 4. = + - r + + =
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Sunday,
+ fair; continued cold.
= Washington Tonight and Sun I
+ day. fair; light northwesterly I
= winds. 4
= + = + + + + + f+ = . - = = I
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
College Scientists
Analyze Action Of
Bordeaux Mixture

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-The agricultural
experiment stations at the University
of New Hampshire and Rhode Island
State college have solved two prob
lens which have puzzled the scien.
tific farmer. At the former inVesti-
cations have been in progress to
learn the contrary actions on diff
ferent plants from the use of Dor
deauN mixture. a combination of cop
per and lime. This has been used uni
Versally to prevent plant disease.
Experiments have disclosed bene-
fetal results in darker foliage, es-
pecially that in very dry soil, which
was found to be helped by shade.
The mixture when sprayed forms
film on the plants and the more lime
used in it the less transparent it be-
comes to the solar spectrum. On the
other hand, the mixture, while UNI
Questionably preventing the plant
diseases for which it is used, was
found to be injurious to the health
of some other plants which require
more light and sun.
The station at Rhode Island State
college has revised the gospel of lime,
earnestly preached as a corrective
for acid soils. by adding the injunc
ton to use acid phosphate with it.
This, it has been found, will com
pletely eliminate the soluble alum.
mum in the sold which poisons
plants. The combination of lime and
acid phosphate has proved better
than either alone.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
Cattle Supply Heavy
And Quotations Fall;
Hog Prices Higher
BY [. c. GRUNDELAND
Ueascd Wire Service to The Journal.)
copyright, 1929

(tOpyfSAt, 1851
CHICAGO CMcnday), Dec. 3.-Cattle SUP
ply was larger than expected today, while
sheep run also went far above what sellers
had on hand week ago. Bids were lower
from the start. In the hog house, howeva =.
the supply comparatively light and tn
trade started strong to higher. Big killers
had about 400 hogs forwarded from other
trading points, while only 100 were held
over from last week. About 800 sheep
were received by packers. Car report 4or
the local yards was 2,410. jThe big -o'S
show was in full swing, and this took some
of the buyers attention.
Receipts were $4,000 cattle. $1,000 ogs,
2G.G00 sheep and 1000 calves
Cattle trade was weak throughout the
day, with many sales off poe from tie
general average noted at the close OF Lust
week. Choice yearlings sold a $1200W
1925. Cows and heifcrS also were slow,
and values were weak to PC lower. Demand
for Gamers also slowed up, but bulls showed
strength. Calves were easy, most Of he
good vealerS going at $500 and down
Hogs sold mostly 5@10c higher and de-
mand fairly active. Choice heavy 51tch-
crs sold at $7.25@730. Bulk of hogs Went
over at $6.SO@72O. Medium and heavr
butchers sod at the top. Most of the goo !
packing hogs sold at $G4O6l6.90 Demand
was fairly active through 4the day.
Fat lambs were generally slow and ,alueS
were 23c lower. Good lots sold at S12.50GH
lambs at $l2.S3, while some were held
higher. Feeders We're strong, good 10
going at $12.5s. Aged muttOns also were
slow. Some choice light ewes sold at 81 ~
Best lambs sold late at $13.C0.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 3.J(U. S. De
partment of Agriculture. )-Cattle-Receipts
10 900; calves, 5000; steady to weak; best
yearlings, $40. 90 matured steers, so;
short feds S7.7jM9.00: beef cows, So. 500
800 Gamers and cutters, So .O0M3 -; bo-
ognaS. So. J0M 90: top yeals. IS. 5O6h9. 60:
yearIings, Sc, 500 81; feeders mostly 5000
a. 40.
oGs-Reccipts, 12.0O0, slow; mostly 10 to
15c higher packer and shipper tops, 80;
bulk of sales, Sc. 45M $50; good to choice,
20 to 3Oo-pound averages, $6.75M6.90; de-
Sirable 40 to 200-pound averages. Sc. 5OM
60, bulk, 100 to 100 pounds, So. GOA 80;
bulk packing sows. $6. 1OM6.35; stock pigs,
10 to 25c higher; mostly 50 GOA ). 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; lambs pc lower;
top fed lots, $12 90; others, $11 So sheep,
generally steady; New Mexico wethers,
81. 50; fed ewes, Sc. ..
CINCINNATI, Dee. 3.-HogS: Receipts
$500; active end strong; heavy. 500:
packers and butchers, $50: medium, 81 -
1880: stays. $4.00M6.75; heavy fat sows
$5.00M6.O0: pigs and lights, $J.O0M6.90.
Cattle-Receipts. $3.50; steady. Steers
$4,000 so: heifers, So. 5O09.73; cows, syst
6t3.50 Calves SOC higher, $4,000 11.50.
Sheep Receipts 225; steady, $1.00M5.50;
lambs, steady, $1,000 300.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
Fenner & Beane Crop
Estimate 9,729,3 1906

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3.-Fenner & Beane
say: Estimates from correspondents
point to yield of 9,765 600 running bales pf
cotton from this years growth, exclusive Of
linters. The production last year wls
9,I29, 306 running bales. or 9,762 069 bale
of 500 pounds gross weight.
so many of the correspondents report Tie
bales in their section averaging under 800
pounds that the final returns of the censas
bureau when reduced to the governments
unit Of 800 pounds gross weight, may show
over 100, 600 less than their estimate i'll tun
ung bales. The average weight last year
was 50l.7 pounds, and 1857 in 1921.
As near as we can calculate from the
Of lint cotton this season may be within
100000 pounds of last years yield OF
lint.
These estimates were obtained from the
same correspondents who predicted crop y
10, 1SS. coo on September II, when the gov
ernment predicted one of II ,0l5, 000 a few
days later.
Last year their final estimate for a
crop of 9.730, 0O0 running bales and the cer
bureau reported 9,729.306 ginned. III
1921 their final estimate SO, 600 bales
of J01-pound gross weights and the final
ginning returns showed production d
1888 GAL
Estimates of the amount of cotton remain
ing to he gnned in each state are given be
low. The average date of the reports on
which these returns are based is November
IS. At that time our CORE spOndents est
mated that per cent of the crop remains
to lie Sinned
Their estimates by states in running bales.
per cent yet to he ginned and last years
production, follows:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04

+. Pierce; Berlin, E. r. Cowart
Chula, F. NJ Salter; Doreun, F. l..
Stokes; Hahira, f.. A. Sanders ;
Lake Park, Q. J. Pinson; Midtown,
J. J. Sanders; Morven. T. c. Gard
ner; Moultrie, Reese Griffin; Moul-
trie mission, r. f. Walling; Nash
willie, w. NJ. Haywood; Norman
Park r. f. Dennis; Omega, NJ. M.
Pierce; POulan, l.. l.. Barr; Quit
man, w. p. Blevin; Quitman circuit
supplied by Wallace Leven; Romer-
atom, w. d. Raburn; Sparks, J. H
Wilson; Sylvester, w. A. Huckabee
Triton, Robert Kerr; Naldosta, n
H. Williams; Willacoochee, f. j.
Jordan.
Dublin District
j. NJ. Glenn, presiding elder;
Adrian, w. c. Glenn; Adrian mis-
sion, supplied by E. 7. Harrell; Bar
tow. j. d. McCord; Brewton. r. l..
Patrick; Davisboro. w. G.. Pitcher;
Dexter, NJ. p. Webb; Dublin. First
church, j. c. G.. Brooks; Dublin, Cen
tenary. G. n. Rainey: Dublin cir
cult, supplied oy H. n. Benton; bud
ley, 7. +. Murray; Garfield, c. ID.
Harrington; Graymont Summit, G.
e. Clark; Krite, supplied by A. b.
Bowen; Louisville, w. A. Mallory !;
Meter and Portal, T. O. Lambert :;
Midwife, f. A. Ratcliffe: Scott, J.
w. COnnors; Soperton, j. NJ. Will
iiamS; SOpertOn mission, supplied by
James III. Cutler; Stapleton, E. NJ.
Elder; Stilmore, j. G. SaVille {;
SWainsbOrO, w. \. Tyson; SWANS
boro circuit, w. II. Wilcox: Nidette,
G. NJ. SpiVey; Wadley, W. II. Ar
nold Wrens, O. s. Wilson; Wrights-
vile, G. w. Hutchinson; Wrights-
vile circuit, O. H. Rhodes.
McRae District
p. G. Jones, presiding elder: Ala
mo. l.. T. Rogers; Altamaha, c. S.
Martin; Bailey. T. r. Davenport;
BaXley circuit, n. II. Olmstead; Ce-
Oar Grove, supplied by w. f. Kin
chea; Chauncey, J. f. Channel:
ClaXton, E. l.. Wainwright; Cobb
town, w. w. HILL Daisy. supplied
by r. NJ. Wesley; Eastman. G. NJ.
AGREE; Chenille, r. w. Cannon;
Hagan, I. X. Chambers; Hazlehurst,
j. w. FINLEY; Helen. l.. B .McMi-
chael; Jacksonville, A L. Green,
Lumber City and Scotland, Z. r.
Gardner; Lyons. T. e. Pharr; Nc
Rae, NJ. r. Heffin; Mt. Vernon, l.,
E. Brady: Pembroke, Moses Regis
ter; Reidsville, J. F. Smell; Rhine,
j. P. Dickinson; Surrency, II. E.
Wells; Uvalda, f. C. DodN; Nidalia,
j. F.. Sampley; Nidalia mission. sup
piled by j. L. Small; West Green,
f. w. Gray: president South Geor-
gia college, j. r. Parker; professor
South Georgia. college, c. L. Nease,
professor South Georgia college, A.
T. Hind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
8 SO Rev ard

$4,000 will be paid if r. V. Tur-
ner's Quick Relief Salve fails to
give relief in cases of Group, head
colds, catarrh. sore throat, headache.
earache, eczema, itch, burns. risings,
bruises, cuts, rheumatic pains or
piles. Turner's Quick Relief Salve
is one of the most powerful, pene-
tratinG, germ-killing, pain removing
and healing salves known to science.
Removes corns in a few hours
without pain. Also removes seed
warts.
Large Box by mail for soc.
AGENTS WANTED Write for
special terms. K. V. Turner. 301
jefferson Street, Montgomery, Ala.
advertisement. J