davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
This smoker says
Edgeworth gets
better and better
But it doesn't-and no
Improvements" are
contemplated

contemplated
To begin with, we had better quota
Mr.. Whitlock's letter in full. Not In
a boastful spirit, but so we can refer
back to it farther down in the column.
284x Accomac Street,
St. Louis, Missouri
Larus Il Brother Company,
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen.
wish to take this opportunity to
tell you what think Of your Edge
worth Plug Slice Tobacco.
Ihsve been . pipe smoker for about
Is years and during that time have
naturally tried many different brands
and blends of tobacco. / could not
seem to find an ideal blend until about
six months ago when, at the sugges-
ton OF . friend, / tried = pipe OF
Edgeworth Plug Slice.
Ihave been = constant user Of Edge
worth since and can truthfully say
that "Day by day in every way
Edgeworth is getting better and
bs:sT.'
You, have my permission to use thI.
letter in any way you may desire IL
by SO doing 1t will enable other pipe
smokers to find q really cool, enjoy
able and perfectly satisfsctory mans
smoke.
] beg to remain,
Edgeworthily yours.
AL F. whitlock.
We are indeed glad Edgeworth has
given Mr.. Whitlock such unqualified
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
"BE BRIEF"

Accent Is the soul of speech.-Rous
seau.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

There are heroes In evil as well as
In d.-Rochefoucauld.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

Light Is the task where many
share the toll.-Homer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

Don't despair OF a student II he has
one clear ldea.-Emmons.
, 1923-01-18

That the Seventh Legislature will be one Of the most sue
cessful in the history Of the State Of Wyoming was shown last
week when an organization was perfected both in the Senate and
the House which could not have been improved upon.
In the Senate Honorable Simon Skovgard of Big Horn Coun-
ty, the Oldest Senator in point of service in that body, was elected
unanimously to serve as President. In the House of Representa-
tives Honorable ]. D. Nobitt Of Cokeville, who is serving his third
term in that body, was selected unanimously to serve a. Speaker.
Mr.. Noblitt has as his assistants Honorable A. S. Mercer Of Big
Horn County as Speaker Pro Tenn, with Honorable J. C. Under
wood of Laramie County as Republican Floor Leader. The Dem
ocratic Minority has as Floor Leader Honorable Leslie A. Miller
of Cheyenne.
Both in the Senate and in the House there is a spirit pervad-
ing which speaks well for the State of Wyoming. Both bodies
have adopted as their slogan the motto of Harmony, Efficiency
and Economy" Those measures which have been introduced to
date prove conclusively that each member is determined to carry
out the motto of the Legislature.
In the matter of harmony, the action taken at the opening
session Monday last, when Honorable Leslie A. Miller Minority
Leader. introduced c memorial to President Harding asking that
Frank w. Mondel. Of this state be appointed as Secretary Of the
Interior, to succeed Honorable A.. B. Fall, who resigns March 4th,
shows that the Minority certainly intend to cooperate with the
majority.
The initial measures introduced in the House are all looking
toward economy in the conduct of state, county, and city govern
ments.
The watchword, efficiency, is also being closely adhered to,
and every member of the Legislature is determined to do his ut
most to provide for an efficient administration of State affairs
during the ensuing two years by the passage of such measures as
will assist in obtaining this result.
Taken as a whole the first week of the Legislature has been
exceptionally successful, although but very little actual business
has been transacted as yet. The personnel of both branches of the
Legislature is exceptionally high, and the State of Wyoming can
look forward towards securing a great deal OF beneficial legisla-
ton this session.
, 1923-01-18

tables. forming . h~orseshoe. were
decorated with pink and white car
nations and greenery. Tho Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Methodist church
prepared and served the three-course
banquet, which was excellent in
every detail. Singing BY the Ro-
tarians and special numbers BY the
Rotary quartette composed Of
brook. H. B~reitenstein. and Hunt.
with Mrs. George Bible. 1t the piano.
accompanied the menu. Following
the dinner the guests listened to q
splendid address by DR.. A. G. Crane.
president Of the State University.
who IL also Q Rotarian. He was fol-
lowed by Mrs. M. w. Collins Of
Cheyenne. who delighted her audi
ence with a soprano solo and who
graciously responded to several an
cores. She was accompanied BY
Mrs. Bonns also of Cheyenne. DAN
cling in the bail room followed the
program and was unusually delight
full with splendid music by q jazx or
chestra. The beautiful evening
gowns of the ladies, and Immaculate
evening dress of the gentlemen,
made a charming picture. Card
tables were arranged on the platform
and several tables Of auction were in
progress. The success of the party
was due to the committee In charge
of the arrangements for the evening
OF which E. c. Bertagnolli was chair
man and. together with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Miller, formed the reception
, 1923-01-18
SOCIETY
Edited BY Mrs. Pearl Miller.
Phone 1BO-W.

L. E. Armstrong was host last Sat
urday evening at a stag party in his
home when he entertained about
fifty gentlemen. Various card
games were in progress during the
evening and a fine buffet lunch was
served at midnight. Those who en-
joyed Mr.. Armstrong; hospitality
were Messrs. /. J.. Rendle. Ralph
, Wertz, N. r. Greenfield. w. A. Nc
Kay, j. A. Hobbs. Robert Hopkins.
George Bible H. E. Mcfarland. j. C.
Martinez. VIM. Wallace. Peoples. II.
Breitenstein. f. F. Bennett. Fred
Rendle. A. T. Whitehead. Charles
Bowen. I. r. Baker. Gus Feischli.
Jake Ziegler, A. J.. Roster, Revelle
McMicken. W. F. Daley. Abe STRAIT
ton. f. NJ. Tierney. Charles Miller,
Roy Sundin. Cliff sundin. George
Murphy. James Potts. A. r. Thode.
10. f. Ekdahl. Peter Johnson. Paul
enson. e. F. McGraw. James Wisda,
C. Bertagnolli. John Bangs. B. F.
Gather. Harry eastman, C.. l..
Haines. Rev. r. F. Philbrook: Drs.
II. g. Aten. E. A. Kell. C. w. Jeffrey
and Raymond Barber.
The Newlywed Club met with
Mrs. Pearl Miller last Saturday aft
ernoon. Eight guests played and the
prize was awarded to Mrs. ]. T.
Ryan.
The RAwlins Delphian Club will
meet with Mrs. J. w. Wisda on Mon
day evening. Jan %. Roll call will
be answered by Current Events"
1.-THE topic for study is The New
World and the Relation of It's Colon
ization to Old World Conditions
and will be found on page ~ OF the
Year Book.
"Columbus." Mrs. o. e. Ekdahl.
Later Explorations" Mrs.. CHI
sundin.
First English Settlements" Mrs,
w. p. Hays.
Conditions In England TO $780,
Mrs. Joe Stratton.
Conditions In England In ms
Mrs. b. Donnelly.
Conditions In France to 1716.'
Mrs. p. =. Robuek.
A quiet wedding took place or
Monday afternoon At 3:3o in the
Methodist parsonage. when Miss Bet
~ Marshali was united IN marriage
to Clayton w. McCiay. Rev. Edwardl
performed the ceremony. Thu
young couple have gone to house
keeping At 81 Ninth street.
Miss Marguerite Murray expects
to leave for Sterling. Colo. the las
Of the week. where she will visi'
relatives for several weeks.
!. Mrs. H.. D. Gardner returned from
Denver on Monday evening, after 4
few days visit there. .
The banquet and dancing partI
/ presided . by the Rotary C1ul
, last evening In the Masonic Temple
and attended by hundred ant
: forty guests was a brilliant society
event and by far tho most p~retsntioui
affair . arranged by the club
Each RotArian and his wife had In.
vitcd several guests and happier
. and more c%ongenial group cannot bs
imagined. The affair was in In,
, nature Of q farewell for Dean r. =
Philbrook. who has bsen prominent
" Identified with the club since ~
organization. both q pianist and I
. member Of the quaFtstts.
Dinner was seryed at Z O'Clock II
1.-THE Temp1o 6lpiug room whore th(
, 1923-01-18
AMERICAN LEGION WILL
HAVE BA4EBAA TRAM

Tho American Legion will have Z
basket hall team in tho field before
long II the talk We have been hearing
during the past week means any
thing.
Quite . number Of local e~x-service
men. members of the Fred Duncan
Post of the American Legion, have
signified their intention to become
candidates for berths on the Legion
team.
An American Legion basket ball
team IL usually a fast combination
and local legionairres r confident
that the Post OF Rawlins will prove
no exception.
, 1923-01-18
"RxHAUsr" SOON 10 BE OUT

The Basket Ball Number" OF the
High school Exhaust" is now being
printed at The Republican office and
will soon be in circulation.
Scribes from the local High school
have been burning much of the mid
night" oil and friends Of the school
may be prepared to see 1.-The best
ever"
, 1923-01-18
stead of $500 for the eight weeks.

stead Of $500 for the eight weeks.
Anyone who is interested is
cordially invited to investigate these
courses and enroll for the work. 1t
you wish to visit the evening classes
to find out what work is being done,
you are invited to do 80. Superin-
tendent Anderson or any of the night
school instructors will be more than
glad to answer any questions or give
further information about these
evening classes.
, 1923-01-18
committed.

Miss Barbara Bible entertained
fourteen OF her little friends 1t Z
birthday supper last Monday evs-
ming. The party later attended the
picture show, enjoying Mabel Nor
mAnd in MOLLY, o."
, 1923-01-18

The Newlywed Club met will
Mrs. Pearl Miller last Saturday aft
ernoon. Eight guests played and tn
prize was awarded to Mrs. ]. T
Ryan.
, 1923-01-18
NOTES

Thursday and Friday Of this week
are given over to the mid-year ex-
aminations. This week being the
nineteenth week, is the end OF the
first semester Of school. On Mon
day Of next week we shall begin the
second semester classes.
, 1923-01-18

Elsewhere in this issue is an an.
nouncement Of the opening OF even
ing classes at the High school this
week. More than fifty have already
rolled for work in the evening classes
interested in evening courses. you
are invited to read the above men
toned announcement.
, 1923-01-18

Miss Marguerite Murray expects
to leave for Sterling. Colo, the last
Of the week. where she will visit
relatives for several weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
CHATNCEY DEPEW LOOKS
FORWARD TO CENTURY

New York-Birthday greetings from
President and Mrs Harding, King
George of England, and scores of
other friends found their way to
'Chauncey NJ Depew's flower banked
office as he celebrated the 89th ami
versary of his birth with a good hard
days work.
:" The eighties are wonderful de-
cade, but I look for calmer times in
the nineties,'' said the famous osto-
genarian as he stood at the threshold
of the nonogenarian class with the
assertion that he expected to pass
the century mark. His formula for
longevity was simple:
No cures, no fads, no medicine, no
monkey glands, no dead sure life
giving serums of any kind; good
wife and a sensible diet and not
much of it. That is the important
thing-not much OF it. I have very
little time for exercise, but I believe
the real secret of recreation is not
18 holes Of golf but being able to
change from your daily vocation to
your hobby
" My great recreation in life-be-
cause it employees other cells of my
brain than those l use for business
is making speeches. l used to make
one every night and l have twelve
volumes of my published speeches..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
PALOUSE Land IS
PLANTED TO HAY
STATE SEED SIONER
FINDS TENDENCY TOWARD
LEGUMES

c. B. Allison, state seed commits
sioner and field agronomist of the
University of Idaho extension divis-
ion, recently spent week in north
ern Idaho inspecting seed. Analysis
of samples purchased by farmers and
interviews with growers indicated to
Mr. Allison that they are demanding
pure seed for planting. On the trip
he visited the dealers establish
ments and found the seeds to be of
a high quality. Only a few samples
were condemned because of the pres
ence of noxious weed seed.
The high cost of hay in northern
idaho due to the shortage of produc-
ton last year and high freight rates
has caused many farmers to plant
part of their wheat land to hay, Mr..
Allison finds. There is tremendous
increase in the acreage Of legumes,
especially alfalfa and sweet clover, in
north Idaho due partly to the desire
to grow more hay but as recog-
milton OF the legumes as soil i'm
provers. The experiments conducted
by the University of Idaho expert
ment station on the various substa-
tion farms show that land seeded to
legumes makes ideal seed beds. Ida
no county was cited by Mr. Allison
as an example of the basis upon
which to estimate the increase in
legumes He says that although an
area of 1000 acres of alfalfa was be-
ing grown in that county last year
fully 5000 acres in addition will be
seeded this year.
The thousands of samples received
this season at the main seed labOra-
tory at Boise and the branch labora-
tory at Moscow indicate that the
growers realize the value of secur-
ing a test before planting the seed.
Inocu1ation is also very general in
north Idaho this year and the ex-
penditure Of about 25 cents an acre
for inoculating bacteria is proving
an exceptional investment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
BUSINESS men TO MEET
ON SATURDAY CLOSING

Moscow merchants and business
men will decide whether or not to
continue the Saturday night closing
hour at 80 at a meeting to be held
at Davids' tomorrow night at 7:30.
All Moscow business houses have
been asked to have representatives
present at the meeting with power to
act.
Since early in the winter Moscow
business houses have closed at $50
on Saturday nights but, according to
the agreement, the business houses
will close at $50 this coming Satur-
day for the last time. In the event
that the business men agree to dis
card the early closing rule with the
arrival of spring weather, the stores
and business houses will remain open
until 9 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
CRAMER RECEIVES
[ MEDAL WEDNESDAY,
BELGIAN CROIX DE GUERRE PRE-
SENTED WINNER OF DISTIN-
GUISHED SERVICE CROSS

The Belgian CrOix de Guerre with
palm will be presented John w. Cra-
mer of Haley, senior college of law
student. tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock on the University of Idaho cam
pus by Colonel e. R. Chrisman, COM
mandant of the Idaho cadet corps. A
review Of the Idaho cadet regiment
will follow the presentation of the
medal.
The Belgian award is the third
medal awarded to the Idaho student
for extraordinary bravery For his
gallant action at Audenarde, Belgium,
the CrOix. de Guerre was conferred
on him by the French government
on February Z, 1919. He was decor
ated with the American Distinguished
Service Cross by General Pershing
1ersonally on November %, 1918.
Extraordinary Bravery
The Belgian war cross was awarded
June l, 1922, by the Belgian govern
ment for extraordinary bravery dis
played by Cramer, then corporal in
the 361st infantry, at Audenarde, Bel
gium, November /, 1917. The corps
citation follows:
Corporal Cramer was member
gof . patrol sent out to reconnoiter
the town of Audenarde This patrol
gun sniper posts, located in build
streets of the town. With another
soldier Corporal Cramer lodged from
building to building and entering one
Of the houses containing machine
gun, captured two machine gunners."
College Of Law Senior
Cramer is senior in the college
epf law, president of the Bench and
Bar association, member of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity and Phi AL
pha Delta legal fraternity He is
also q member of the Square and
Compass, honorary Masonic organiza-
ton, and is vice-president of the
senior class. For two years he was
historian of the Idaho American
Legion.
Mr.. Cfamer was among the first
men trained at Camp Lewis. when
the camp was formed. After spend
ing ten months at Camp Lewis as
drill sergeant he was injured IN bay
'onet practice and was in the hospital
for five weeks He went overseas
with the 361st infantry, landing in
France, July 20, 1918. Cramer was
wounded in action September 26, 1918,
in the Argonne offensive, and received
his honorable discharge in May, 1919,
at Fort D. A. Russell, Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Ali former service men and mem
bers of the Dudley Loomis post of the
American Legion have been asked by
Sergeant Eugene Nagele, post COM
mander, to be present at the cere-
-mony. All former service men are
asked to appear in uniform If poss-
ible shortly before II o'clock tomor-
row morning in front of the univer-
sity gymnasium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24

surer a week ago, and president of
a brewing company; John L. Hoer-
ber, Jr., also brewer and Barney
Grogan, former saloon keeper and
politician, were today indicted by a
federal grand jury, charged with vio-
lations of the prohibition law.
Hoover to Alaska With President
Washington = CA. P.) = Secretary
Herbert Hoover has decided to make
the trip to Alaska this summer with
President Harding, leaving Washing
ton about June Is. He will join the
president and his party on the coast.
He is making the trip in order to
inquire into the fisheries situation in
Alaska
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
CURRENCY COMPTROLLER
LOAN BOARD CLASH

| Washington-Dual administrative
provisions of the agricultural credits
act have brought about a clash as to
policy between federal agencies
charged with directing the new farm
credit system. The situation. has
reached the stage, it was said to-
day, where Secretary Mellon proposes
to attempt to straighten out differ
ences which have arisen between the
federal farm loan board and the office
of the comptroller of the currency
Disagreement between the two
units Of the treasury arose first, it
was said, when the loan board is
sued letter stating that national
banks might organize or adjust laws
as an added facility for those seek
ing to use the new credit system.
This suggestion, it appeared, was
thoroughly disapproved by Comp
troller Crissinger of the currency,
who was said to have viewed the ac-
tion as move by the loan board to
upset long established policy of the
comptroller's office which had dis
couraged organization by national
banks of any adjunct corporation
which would not be subject to su-
pervision under the national bank
ing act.
Officials of the farm loan board
contended that they would have COM
plete control of the corporations
whose organization they had sug-
gested, but that did not satisfy the
comptrollers office.
Secretary Mellon was said to be
prepared to determine whether any
thing detrimental to the general
treasury policy had been done and
whether the Lenroot-Anderson sec
tions of the credit law contemplated
encouraging the formation of redis-
counting corporations under state
laws that might prove dangerous .
to the national banking system.
Mr. Crissinger was said to have
maintained that the farm loan boards
suggestion, that the adjunct corpora
tions be organized under state laws,
offers to national banks a means of
building up institutions where the
problems of ascertaining exact finan-
cial conditions would be difficult.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
TODAY'S VOTE PROMISES
TO SET new RECORD

When The Star Mirror went to
press at five o'clock about 1900 votes
had been polled at the city election,
and it is estimated that the total
vote will be in the neighborhood of
1000 votes, with a registration of 1890.
Counting was begun early in the day,
but no definite information was given
out, although rumor had it that the
Citizens ticket, on which H. Mel
gard is candidate for mayor, was
leading some 200 votes when the count
had reached 100.
Eleven ballots were sent to alb
sent voters, all of which were re-
turned
The polls will close at seven o'clock
and the complete returns will be avail
able shortly after that hour
The election has been carried on
quietly, partisans making it a point
to get out their vote, but doing COM
paratively little talking on the street
The vote will be the largest, prob
ably by two or three hundred, ever
cast at city election in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION


Whereas, the preservation of our
forests, federal, state, and private, is
essential to our industrial and COM
mercial life, to our strength as a
nation, and to our individual well-be-
ing, and
Whereas, forest fires, which are
largely the result of carelessness or
thoughtlessness, continue to do great
damage, threatening to deplete and
reduce our forests to the point at
which they can not longer serve the
nation adequately as source of tim
Der supply or for watershed protec-
tion and recreation, and
Whereas, the annual observance of
Arbor day in the states, and the in
terest in fire prevention which has
resulted from forest protection week
heretofore, have done much to
awaken the people to the Importance
both of planting trees and of perpetu
ating the forests that are already
established
Therefore, I, Warren g. Harding,
president of the United States, do urge
upon the governors of the various
states to designate and set apart the
week of April 22-2S, 1928, as forest
protection week, and wherever prac
ticable and not in conflict with state
law or accepted custom, to make Ar
bbr day fall within the same week;
and to urge citizens, teachers, Off
GERS of public instruction, commercial
and other associations, and the press
to unite in thought and effort for
the preservation of the nations for
est resources by conducting appropri
ate exercises and programs and by
publishing information pertaining to
the waste from forest fires and ways
of preventing or reducing such losses,
in order that our forests may be
conserved for the inestimable service
of mankind
In witness whereof. have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the seal
OF the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington,
this fifth day of March, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hund-
red and twenty-three, and of the in
dependence of the United States of
America the one hundred and forty
seventh.
(SeaD
WARREN G.. HARDING,
BY the president:
CHARLES E. HUGHES,
Secretary of State.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
MOSCOW GOLFERS'!!1
TALK CLUB|ISITE
POSSIBLE LOCATIONS DISCUSSED
FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS
TO BE MADE ON GOLF LINKS

Location sites for the Moscow Golf
clubs proposed golf course were dis
cussed at the meeting of the club
last night. President Evan Lewis ap-
pointed four committees to further
investigate possible locations. The
committee appointed on location re-
ported on three sites, the BleamaSter
farm one mile east of Moscow, 40
acres of the Latah county poor farm
two miles north of Moscow, and the
Cornwall place.
A later report showed that the
Cornwall farm would not be obtain
able and the county commissioners
are to act in the near future on the
clubs possible proposal to lease 40
acres of the county farm.
Further Investigations
No definite site will be selected by
the club until the committees have
had an opportunity to investigate all
of the possible club locations around
Moscow. The suggestion of a course
near Moscow mountain was discour-
aged in that it was believed by
number of golfers present that a
course nearer Moscow would arouse
more interest III Lne game.
The plan of the club is to lease
suitable amount of ground for COM
plete nine hole course. Definite
action on the selection of the site
will be taken at the next meeting to
be called in the near future when the
committees are able to report on in
vestigations made. President Evan
Lewis will call the next meeting
when ali of the reports are available.