davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05
WALLACE Man IS
SPECIAL OFFICER
GOVERNOR ACCEDS TO DEMANDS
OF NORTH AND PROVIDES
POLICE PROTECTION.

Boise, Ida.-Governor c. C. Moore
acceded today to the demand of tim
ber and mining interests of north Ida
no that they be given state police pro-
lection against threatened radical ac-
tivities. He appointed J. D. Foster
of Wallace, formerly deputy superin-
tendent of the state constabularly, as
a special deputy of the department of
law enforcement.
In accordance with the republican
party platform and the governors
message, the legislature abolished the
state constabulary which had oper-
ated for four years under the Davis
administration. An act was then
passed and approved which placed
special police powers in the depart
ment of law enforcement under the
direct supervision of the governor,
and made an appropriation of $13,-
900 available for emergency police
work. 1t is under this authority that
Mr.. Fosters appointment has been
made.
North Never In Favor
Northern Idaho interests were at
all times opposed to the abolishment
OF the constabulary, as was evidenced
by resolutions adopted by the North
Idaho Chamber Of Commerce and
placed before the legislature. Their
contention was that Idaho laws
against criminal syndicalism have
been respected by the radical ele-
ment while constabulary officer was
on duty in the north, but that this
respect would be lost by withdrawing
the arm Of the law. Confirmation of
their fears is at hand, say numerous
kilograms received by Governor
Moore from the executive heads of
various mining and numbering estab-
lishments in the Coeur d'Alene. A
northwest convention of I. W. W. at
Spokane heightened this conviction
last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05
CITY CAUCUSES TO
Be HELD TONIGHT
NOMINATING CONVENTION FRI.
DAY NIGHT-BOUNDARIES OF
CITY WARDS.

In pursuance to call issued by the
city council, at the regular monthly
meeting Monday night, caucuses will
be held this evening, at eight o'clock
for the purpose of nominating dele
gates to the city convention, which
will be held at the court house Fri
day night, for the purpose of nomin-
ating a city ticket.
The three city wards are as fol-
lows: First ward, all that part of the
city north of Sixth street and east of
Main street. Second ward, that part
of Main. Third ward, all that dis
trict within the city limits south of
Sixth. -
Residents of the First ward will
hold their caucus In the Idaho gar
age; Second ward, in Sullivan's gar
age, and Third ward at the o. E.
Bell implement store.
According to the call issued by the
council, Friday nights convention
will consist of 48 delegates, 20 from
the First ward and Id each from the
Second and Third wards.
The city election will be held Tues
day, April "a, and with the certainty
that there will be two tickets in the
field, considerable interest is being
evidenced and City Clerk Peterson is
kept busy registering voters. The re-
gistration, up to Thursday evening,
had gone beyond the three hundred
mark. The registration books will be
open until nine o'clock on the even
ing Of April 21, two days before the
election. Nine hundred and eighty
five votes were cast for mayor at the
last election, two years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05
JUST HOW EGGS ARE
GRADED AND CANDLED

There seems to be considerable mis-
understanding between the producer,
distributor and consumer of eggs. To
most producers an egg is an egg re-
gardless of quality or condition
1st.-MOst consumers demand pOul
try farm eggs which are strictly
fresh, all white non-fertile. and must
weigh twenty-five ounces or over, to
the dozen. This class of eggs brings
the highest price.
2nd-Ranch eggs, which are fresh
eggs, may be either white or brown
In color; fertile eggs also weighing
twenty-five ounces or over to the
dozen.
ing from eighteen to twenty-five
ounces to the dozen, either brown or
white in color, must be fresh.
4th.-Baker's eggs. All dfrts,
checks washed or aged eggs are
graded as bakers eggs. These bring
only about one half the price of poul-
try farm eggs.
Dirty eggs are usually poor in quail
ty and the consumer does not like to
buy a dirty egg.
Washing an egg opens the pores
and the egg rapidly deteriorates.
Checks are eggs that are cracked.
Aged eggs are eggs that have been
held too long or have been in very
warm place.
You will notice the poultry farm
eggs must be :" strictly fresh;
ranch and pullet eggs fresh. Strictly
fresh eggs are eggs that have been
kept in a cool dry place and not over
three days old when shipped.
Eggs may be classed as fresh up
to three weeks old if kept in a cool
dry place not over thirty-five degrees
temperature. But if they are kept in
warm place or subject to heat, at
any time, they will shrink rapidly and
the whites of the eggs will become
watery and would have to be classed
in with bakers eggs.
The producer should be very care
full about storing eggs, even for a
short time, in a damp basement be-
cause the eggs will spot rot very
quickly
The producer should take prskau-
tion in shipping eggs to see that there
is sufficient padding in both the bot
tom and top, also see that the cases
are nailed properly so there will be
no chance of the parts coming loose
and the eggs break or lose out. Wir-
ing cases helps very much to keep
the eggs from breaking, and the cases
in good condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05
CHORUS TO GIVE
ANNUAL CONCERT
COMMUNITY SINGERS TO PRE-.
SENT INITIAL OFFERING LAT
TER PART OF APRIL

The MOSCOW Community Chorus,
combined with the University of Ida
no chorus, will give it's annual
spring concert the latter part of this
month, presenting "Hiawatha's We'd
ding Feast" and "The Death of
Minnehaha," both by Coleridge Tay-
lor.
The chorus, which has a total of
over rs voices, has been working on
the production practically the entire
winter, and has the score well in
hand. Miss Bernadine Adair and
Stanton Mclaughlin will handle the
solo parts, both being we'll known in
musical circles in Moscow. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin has a resonant tenor voice,
while Miss Adair possesses clear
and pleasing soprano.
Prof. Bangs Director
Edwin Orlo Bangs, head of the de-
partment of music at the University
of Idaho, is director of the commun-
ity chorus, and was largely respon-
sible for it's organization here two
years ago. Their concert last spring,
when they presented Handel's "Mes-
sia" before a large audience, is still
remembered by Moscow music pat
rons, and this years concert prom
Ises to surpaSs the offering of the
local organization of last year.
The university orchestra of over
twenty pieces will play the accom-
paniment, and has been practicing
the score for the past month under
the direction of Professor Carl Claus.
No exact date has been set for the
production of LOngfellow's two we'll
known epics set to music, other than
the latter part of April. The uni
yersity auditorium has been engaged
for the concert it was stated by
Professor Bangs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05
Official Buys Bank

j. G. Fralick, former state COM
missioner of finance, last week for
mally purchased the interest of the Ma
tional Copper bank of Salt Lake,
Utah, in the First National bank of
Emmett, it became known here Mon
day, says The Statesman. Following
consummation of the transaction, Mr.
Fralick, who verified the report here
Monday, was elected vice-president
and member of the directorate of
the bank. He will shortly move his
family from Spokane to Emmett.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05
Voice OF SISTER HEARD
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

DR.. E. J. Call and Mrs. w. ]. Chand-
Ter, of this city, enjoyed the privilege,
Wednesday night, Of hearing the
voice of their sister, Mrs. Aida Call
Dixon, transmitted by radio from San
francisco. Mrs. Dixon, who is a
singer of some note, is taking train
ing in San Francisco conservatory
OF music, and had sent word to her
relatives that she would sing at a
certain hour, in concert, to be broad
casted by radio. DR.. Call and Mrs.
Chandler went to the home of A. l..
Larson, neighbor, who has a radio
set, and had no difficulty in tuning
in with San Francisco. They state
that the voice of their sister sounded
as clear as though she had been in
the room with them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05
Tennis Tournament at Potlatch

Potlatch-J. e. Gardner, president
of the Potlatch Amateur Athletic club,
is just in receipt Of letter from
Walter A. Goss, sectional delegate of
the United States Lawn Tennis as
sociation, that everything is all set
for the Idaho state championship
series to be played on the club courts
at Potlatch, June 27 to 80. This will
be the first big tournament this year
on the Pacific northwest schedule,
and will precede the Spokane tourna-
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05
Lecture Date Cancelled

The lecture which was to have
been given at the Baptist church to-
night has been cancelled. The lee
turer was over dated through mis-
take, and was compelled to go to
Portland today. 1t is the purpose, II
possible to arrange for a lecture at
some future time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05
TAKE PRISONERS
TO ASOTIN TODAY
MEN HELD HERE REMOVED TO
WASHINGTON ON EXTRADITION
WARRANT FROM BOISE.

Two men, giving the names OF Dan
Sullivan and James Mcdonald, who
we're arrested in Moscow about a
month ago as dangerous suspects
when they were discovered to have a
large quantity of nitro-glycerine and
other accessories for safe blowing,
were taken to Asotin, Washington,
this morning, at ten o'clock by Sheriff
Wayne Bezone, of Asotin county.
The Washington sheriff arrived in
Moscow yesterday afternoon, in com
pany with Special Deputy Sheriff Car
lyle, with extradftion papers from
Boise for the removal Of the two men.
They will be tried on the charge of
robbing the toggery shop of }. b.
Pollard at Asotin several weeks ago,
and are suspected of other crimes
committed in various parts of the
northwest.
Arrested March 12
They were arrested here March II,
after two local boys had turned over
to the county officials a quantity of
nitro -glycerine which they had found
under the Northern Pacific ware
house in the western part of the city.
Finger prints were taken of the two
men and sent to the Bureau Of Grim
inal Identification at Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas. The reports, which
have now been received by the Latah
county officers, show one of the two
men to be a criminal of national re-
pute, while the other has long list
of offenses against him.
Sullivan, the report shows, is none
other than Jackson Thomas, who's
record is five years in Fort Leaven-
worth for safe cracking; five years in
the Canyon City, Col, penitentiary for
the same offense; five years in San
Quentin for safe robbery, and three
years at McNeil's Island for robbing
the safe in the sub-station postoffice
at Portland, Ore.
Mcdonald Well Known
McDonald's prints determined his
career as follows:
AS James Murphy, jailed at Seattle
for disorderly conduct, and later at
Dillon, Mont, for vagrancy Under
the names of James Smith he was
arrested at Spokane for larceny and
served time, and as William Murphy
and James Mcdonald he was arrested |
at Tacoma, and sentenced in one in |
stance and turned loose in the other.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05

Melvin and Lillian Mathis of Spo-
kane, arrived in Moscow, Wednesday
evening, to spend their vacation, visit
ing at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Holman and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Wood
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05

The funeral of the late Mrs. R. F.
Bailey will be held Friday afternoon
at o'clock from the Grice chapel
Rev. r. L. Dunn will conduct the SER
vices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05

Mrs. J. w. Stevenson and son. Jack
are spending a few days at the Lewis
and Clark hotel in Lewiston, enjoy
ing the warmer weather of the valley
town while Master Jack is recovering
from an attack Of the flu. DR..
Stevenson took them down by auto
mobile, and reports the highway be-
tween here and Genesee badly cut up
since the heavy rain Of Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05
SOCIETY OF Nj.
E. CHURCH HOLDS MEETING

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon in Epworth
hall. Mrs. Will F. Morgareidge pre-
sented the lesson in an able manner
and Mrs. W. H. H. Forsyth gave an
interesting Lenten message. The
subject of the lesson was "Orientals" "
Mrs S. ]. Scott, who has just re-
turned from several months stay
in California, gave an interesting
talk Everyone was given chance
to take part in the interesting dis
cussions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05

Mrs. Wendell. Poche1 and children,
whoc have been guests at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Frances Randall,
have returned to their home at Elk
River .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05
Dallas Locates in COIiyIle

M. B. Dallas, formerly with the
United Motor company at this place,
has opened a garage at Colville,
Washington, the principal city in the
district north of Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05

Mrs. Byron Hunter is confined to
her home with illness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05

Weyerhaeuser at Potlatch
Potlatch-C. A. Weyerhaeuser, pre-
sident of the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany, of st. Paul, Mimi. is spending
few days in Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05

DR.. w. H. H. Forsyth returned
Wednesday from a several days bust
ness visit to Yakima, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05
Weather Forecast.

. Idaho = Occasional rain to- !
! night and Friday. I
+ Puget Sound - Tonight and !
+ Friday, rainy brisk to high 1
! southerly winds. I
I. + + j. + + !. = = j. \ + = + = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05
End Presidential Vacation

Augusta-(A. PA decision was
reached today by President Harding
to end his southern vacation Satur-
day, leaving here that evening and
arriving in Washington Sunday noon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
Thinker Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Bunker
family was held at Village halLtWest
Gouldsboro,S last Friday. There was
"a good attendance, though not as
large as last year.
After dinner, d business meeting
was called. Mrs Sybil l.. Bunker
vice-president presided in the alb
sence of the president. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
b. X. Bunker; yice-president Mrs,
Sybn L. Bunker; secretary and treas
urer. Mrs Beulah b, Blance; pro
gram committee, Mrs. Nina Bunker
West Gouldsboro, Mrs. Lottie Gay
Franklin. and Mrs. Cora Guptll,
Winter Harbor.
The following program was en-
joyed: Recitation, Nina Bunker;
reading, Linly Rosebrook; piano
solo, Beulah Blance; singing
America"
The next reunion will be held at
Franklin Saturday, Oct. A, 1924
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19

Contributions to the city clock fund
the past week reached $S3, thus
exceeding the previous weeks record
of ST.. The total so far contributed
is $307, but there is still far to go.
Let's set new mark next week
Several contributors have sent in
more than 81. When the subscrip-
lions were opened, 81 was set as the
amount which people would be asked
to contribute, with the idea of max
ing it a popular subscription, but a
few have exceeded this sum, and we
haven't sent back the surplus.
Among the pleasing subscriptions
received this week was SIS from
Mrs. Louise Spring of West
Gloucester, Mass, summer resident
of the "House-on-the-H HILL" East Sui
livan. In letter accompanying the
subscription Mrs. Spring says: al
though | do not live in Ellsworth, |
saw in your paper that funds were
to be given for a city clock. AS we
use Ellsworth often, will you
please credit enclosed check to your
fund.-" A similar subscription was
received from an East Surry summer
resident who asked to remain
anonymous, so the IS is credited to
East Surry friends.
Miss M. A. Greedy, with her sub
scriDtion. writes: Enclosed find
my check toward the new clock,
which l hope will strike twelve for
a cleaner and better Ellsworth than
we have ever known
Now let us boost this fund to over
the $500 mark during the coming
week. Have you sent in your dollar?
Myron r.. Carlisle
Mrs. Charles a. Hanscom.
Mrs. John c. Spring, East Sullivan co..
Thomas a. Gaynor.
Mrs. Naomi Royal
Mrs Assunta Luchini Boyer.
Andrew LuChini,
Anthony Bernardini
Capt. Everett 5. Means
Boy Scouts.
Miss Vera Brookes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Llewellyn Cooper, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Loren
Franklin, returned Saturday to her
home in Augusta.
Mrs. Agnes Patten returned home
Thursday, after two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Grace, at Green
Lake.
Mrs. John Sullivan of Orono was a
recent guest at the home of Mrs.
Hulda Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitney
have gone to Vassalboro to visit rela-
tives. :.
' Miss Nina Franklin of Augusta is
spending her vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Franklin.
William E. Spencer of Washing
ton, d. c., has joined his family here
at the home of his parents for few
weeks visit.
Mrs. Geraldine Moore has gone to
Salisbury Cove, where she is visiting
her son, Leroy Moore.
Misses Modesto Dubay and Alice
Clough, who have been employed in
Northeast Harbor, spent the week
end with Miss Clough's parents, leav-
ing Tuesday FOR Sherman Mills,
where they will visit at Miss Du-
bays home.
Miss Marjorie Jellison left Tues
day for Norton, Mass, to resume her
studies at Wheaton college. She
went by auto, accompanied by her
mother and Miss Alice Haynes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19

To all persons interested in either of
the estates hereinafter named:
AT a probate court held at Ellsworth
i'm and for the County of Hancock, on
the eighteenth day of September, in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-three and by
adjournment from the eleventh Gay of
said September, A. u. 1928 term of
said court The following matters
having been presented for the action
thereupou hereinafter indicated. it is
hereby
Ordered, That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by
causing a copy of this order to be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the
Ellsworth American, newspaper pub
lished at Ellsworth, in said county,
that they may appear at probate
court to be held at Ellsworth ON the
ninth day of October. A. ID. 1928, at ten
of the clock in the forenoon. ana be
heard thereon il they see cause,
Lemuel Lurvey, late of Southwest
Harbor, in said county, deceased First
account of Franklin 7. Lurvey, admin
istrator, filed for settlement
Lemuel Lurvey, late of Southwest
Harbor, in said county, deceased. Pc
tition filed by Franklin p. Lurvey, adj
ministrator of the estate of said de-
ceased, that the amount of the inherit
ance tax on the estate of said deceased
be determined by the judge of probate
Witness, Bertrand e. Clark, judge OF
said court at Ellsworth, this eigh-
teenth day of September in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty three
ROBERT P, KING,
Register
Attest ROBERT P. KING,
Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
CITY CLOCK FUND OVER $500
Past Weeks Contributions Set a New Mark
Let's Beat it Next Week.

! In memory of Mrs. Austin H. JOY
Charles w. JOY.
Mrs Charles w. JOY.
Leta Il. JOY.
Hale G.. JOY.
Joys Quality First" Grocery.
| Wellington Haslam.
owen II. Treworgy
Mrs Alice II. Treworgy.
DIR. George S. Hagerthy.
Mrs George S. Hagerthy.
IL w. Dunn
Mrs II. w. Dunn.
Fred l.. Kent.
Mrs Fred l.. Kent.
Mrs. A. NJ. Woodward
Mrs. w. II. Titus.
Mrs. r. S. Warner, Weehawken, n. J.
c. w. Staten, New York.
Mrs. C. w. Staten, New York.
Miss r. NJ. Staten, New York.
Mrs. Nerna Donovan.
Mrs. Georgia Silvy.
Charles Quinn
Mrs. Charles Quinn.
Miss NJ A. Greedy, Boston.
Edgar w. Moor.
Union Trust Co.
Mrs. Mary f. Malone.
Miss Frances Malone, Greenwich, Conn.
Howard II. Adams, Boston.
Mrs. Howard f. Adams. Boston.
Ruth l.. Adams. Boston.
Miss Helen G.. Adams, Newtonville,
Miss Alice s. Adams. Newtonville,
Miss Margaret Hayes
Mrs. Alonzo w. Packard.
Geo. f.. Packard, Albany, n. Y.
Mrs, NJ. e. Oakes, oregon, Mo.
j. w. Mcintyre.
c. r. Cummings.
Mrs. c. Il. Cummings.
Pearl S. Hutchings.
Miss Alice Clough.
Clarence 3. Day
Mrs. Clarence b. Day.
Robert II. Day.
4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
FORTY-EIGHT HOUR LAW.
An Absent Voter" OF Ellsworth Re
calls Illinois Campaign.


Boston, Sept. IS, 1928.
To the Editor of The Ellsworth
American,
AS an "absent voter OF ELS
worth, may |, without Improperly,
urge the women to look carefully
into their own interests before vot-
ing on the forty-eight hour law on
October Is? | have not followed all
that must have appeared on both
sides of the question, for my access
to Maine papers has been limited, so
there may be arguments in favor OF
this particular bill that | do not
know. but my suspicious are aroused
by recalling a similar bill that was
presented to the voters of ILLINOIS
several years ago.
1t was before the days of equal
suffrage, but the women of the state
were greatly interested, and highly
incensed at those who opposed 1t, I'M
til it was revealed that the bill was
framed in the interest of the OPP
Donents of women in industry. 1t
was aimed largely at the hundreds OF
women employed in the Elgin watch
factory, anu itlNi II pt'hPtN'f 49,
other wage-earning women, by the
hundred would have had to resign
their positions to the men who were
looking with covetous eyes at their
jobs, for in order to fill the orders
and cover overhead expenses, it was
necessary to run the factories on
longer hours.
Girls under eighteen, pregnant
women and nursing mothers would
undoubtedly benefit by the proposed
law. but they are largely in the
minority, and special provisions are
usually made in such cases. AS
longer hours means larger pay, most
able-bodied women would vote for
them. especially if the alternative
was to be turned down altogether
MARY ANN GREEDY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19

We print this week a communica-
ton from Miss NJ. A. Greedy, who
calls herself "an absent voter of
Ellsworth" urging the women Of
Hancock county to look very care
fully into the proposed 4S-hour law
before voting for it at the referen-
dunn election on October Is. She
cites the campaign in Illinois for a
similar law a few years ago. We be-
lieve the 4S-hour law is doomed to
overwhelming defeat in Maine, but it
will not dc 10 be over confident.
Powerful charlottesville labor agi-
tators are behind the plan to make
Maine the opening wedge for similar
legislation in other states. The dis
astrous effect such law would have
on Maine Industries does not concern
them