davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
FORESTRY SCHOOL
RECEIVES PRAISE
OFFICIAL LECTURES TO
SHORT COURSE FORESTERS-
EXPLAINS NEW WORK.

ct can speak very highly for the
Irn;versity of Idaho school of for
ostrvv y said Theodore Shoemaker, Of
M;ssou1a Mont, chief of the office of
nnbIic relations, district No. l of the
ITnited states forestry service, today
iust before leaving for Missoula. Mr..
Shoemaker has been in Moscow dur
ing the mast week as a special lee
tnTer of the forestry service before
tho short course in forestry offered
by the university
The men at the head of the Idaho
school of forestry are thoroughly alive
10 the forestry problems as evidenced
bv +he active part Dean F. G. Miller
ic taking in the drafting of legisla-
tio,, for. the best interests of the Idaho
forests and the state. The Idaho gra-
duates with whom I have come in
contact in the federal service are we'll
equipped
Nr,. shoemaker expressed himself
as satisfied with the proposed sale
of tbe state white pine holdings Of
soma 10 900 acres in the Clearwater
country inasmuch that the remaining
white nine is in much demand and
that the state is properly handling
the transaction, selling only the ma
tura timber and retaining the land
for the purpose of reforestation. Mr..
explained that the federal
Forestry service department and the
state officials were cooperating and
that the state was following the plan
If selling the timber and retaining the
land evolved by the forestry service.
Tn sneaking Of the work of the pub
lie relations department, established
two wears ago as separate depart
ment Mr.. Shoemker said:
Forestry Education Stressed.
mTha work of this department Is
made I'm of publicity and educational
yorE nreparation of data for maps
md folders for the use of the public,
he nreparation and distribution OF
,ducational matter on the prevention
# forest fires, and educational work
n tbe universities and schools. The
lonartment seeks to make the work
e tbo forestry service more effective
md moro accurate. In the publicity
brough the press the department
inns 70 give the newspaperman what
10 wants and we do not aim to crowd
y = awning that is not real news"
Mr. shoemaker gave five lectures
q tbe short course foresters. His
eotures were illustrated with slides
nd six reel motion picture illus
rated one lecture
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
ENTRIES MADE FOR
STH POULTRY SHOW
ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF FANCY
AND UTILITY BIRDS ATTRACTS
MUCH INTEREST.

Entries are rapidly being made for
the eigth annual Moscow Poultry
show, under the auspices of the
American Poultry association, Janu-
ary 80, 81, and February l. From
the number of entries now made the
show will be the largest and best
ever held in Moscow. The entry list
will be closed Monday night at
o'clock, January 20, according to an
nouncement today by H. w. Hubert,
secretary treasurer Of the local as
sociation.
All poultry fanciers have been re-
quested to send in their entries as
soon as, possible to Mr.. Hubert.
Last year the Moscow Poultry show
was not held under the auspices of
the American Poultry association but
the Moscow organization has renewed
it's charter in the national associa-
ton.
Institute on Poultry.
One of the many features of the
show will be the Institute on poultry
to be conducted by Q. S.. Fletcher,
Latah county agricultural agent.
Prof. R. T. Parkhurst, head of the
University of Idaho poultry depart
ment, and F. w. Atkeson will be the
institute speakers. Professor AtkesOn
will give series of lectures on the
relationship between dairying and
poultry, and Professor Parkhurst will
discuss feeding for egg production
and other kindred SUBJECTS.
Institute sessions will be held the
morning of January 80, the morning
and afternoon of January 81, and the
morning of February l. The annual
business meeting for the election of
officers for the coming year will be
held the afternoon of the last day of
the show on February l.
Cash Awards Offered.
Cash awards and ribbons are
offered exhibitors for first, second,
and third places. The show. will be
divided into two classes for exhibition
and utility. In the utility class the
judging will be conducted on the egg
laying characteristics of the birds.
Those in charge of the show have
made arrangements to hold the show
in the old Idaho Post building, next
to Sullivan's garage. This action will
provide for an excellent show room
for the exhibitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
POULTRY INSTITUTE in
connection With SHOW

Arrangements have been practically
completed for the poultry institute
which will be conducted as special
feature in connection with the Pan
handle Poultry show, to be held in
Moscow, on January 80 and 81, and
February 1. The institute is in
charge of o. S. Fletcher, county agri-
cultural agent. The program is as
follows: Tuesday, January 80, 200
PM" Feeding for Egg Produc-
tion," by Prof. r. T. Parkhurst, head
of the department of poultry husban-
dry, Universit of Idaho. Discussion.
Wednesday, January 81, 1000 am
(" Housing" by Prof. R. T. Park
hurst. Discussion. Thursday, Febru-
ary 1, 10000 AIM" Milk Production
as Correlated with Egg Production"
by Prof F. W. Atkeson, head of the
dairy department, University of Idaho.
The. sessions of the Institute will
be held at the auditorium of the,
Farmers store, in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
AMERICAN BURLAP SACKS
CLOTHE RUSSIA'S NEEDY.

Moscow - CA. P.) Millions Of
American burlap sacks which were
brought to Russia filled with sugar,
flour, corn, or rice for the starving
population are to be made into gar
ments this winter to help relieve the
famine in clothing among the poor.
The sacks have been accumulating in
warehouses since the American Relief
Administration shipments began to
arrive nearly year and a half ago.
Experience has shown that Russian
women, taught by hard times, can
take three sacks and from them soon
turn out serviceable overcoat or a
dress. One sack is placed inside the
other, a head hole cut, and places al
lowed for the arms. Double sleeves
and pockets are made from the third
sack. For wear in cold weather the
garment is made thicker by quilt
ing with whatever is most handy,
articles such as excelsior rags, pieces
of rope, or leather, sheared wool or
tea case fibre being used. The sacks
will be turned over to old peoples
homes, orphanages, and various other
institutions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
PARDON GRANTED BY STATE
BOARD TO ONE PRISONER

One application for pardon granted
two denied, and six continued was
the result of the deliberations Of the
state board Of pardons at the meet
ing Monday. Members of the board,
consisting Of Governor G. G. Moore,
F. A. Jeter, secretary of state, and
A. H. Conner, attorney general, were
all present. 0. N. Coonrad, convicted
in Valley county of possession of
liquor, was granted a pardon. Clar-
ence A. Rousch, serving term for
grand larceny in Ada county, and
Charles W. Moore. sentenced to life
for murder in Bannock county, were
denied pardons by the board. The
of Nick st. Clair, E. E.
Gillespie, R. Quackenbush, Frank
Keyser, Harold Simms, and Burt
Shaefer were continued Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
NEW LAW IN BRITAIN
PROTECTS RETAIL BUYER.

London-(A. P)-The retailers of
grain in England are in the throes
of readjusting their selling methods,
which have come down to them
through generations, to a new sys-
tenn designed to give greater protec-
ton to the buyer. Corn, and variety
Of other similar products, must hence
forth be sold by actual weight, in
stead of by measure. Formerly dea-
lers bought by weight and sold by
measure, and reaped an undue har-
vest at the expense of the consumer.
The new unit is the hundred weight.
The old standard was the quarter,
which varied in weight according to
the country of origin, making it vir-
tually impossible for anyone not an
expert to know what the actual weight
was.
Today the retailer is aggrieved, but
on the other hand the buyer is get
ting square deal. The term corn
in the new law includes wheat, bar
ley, oats, maize, dried peas, dried
beans, linseed, and potatoes, as well
as the seed Of grass, clover, vetches,
cabbages, and beets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
idaho SHOWS need
FOR LABORATORIES
REGISTRATION IN UNIVERSITY
MUCH HEAVIER THAN ADDITION
OF EQUIPMENT.

!" In laboratory sciences there are
now 1882 more registrations than in
1914-15," says statement from the
registrars office of the university
Since 1914 the only additional labora-
tory space provided to accommodate
this increase has been the erection
of the south wing of the administra-
tion building in 1917.
The following comparisons Of re-
gistrations in the laboratory courses,
for October Is, 1914, and the same
date in 1922, have been compiled. In
the eight years, registration in botany
has increased from 81 to 250; chem
istry, from 149 to 640 physics, from
33 to 1923; zoology, from rs to 248;
psychology, from II to 234; bacteri-
ology, decreased from a. to "a. On
October Is, 1914, 403 students were
registered in laboratory courses, as
compared with 1886 in 1922. The re-
port of the president of the insti-
tuition, made in October, 1914, en-
phasized the need for additional la
boratories and recitation rooms at
the university"
Add 1000 In Five Years.
A thousand students have been
added to the university enrolment in
the last five years, nearly 500 in
the last biennium The actual enrol
ment of the university, December Is,
1922, was announced at 1895, and 200
additional students are expected be-
fore the close of the college year.
These figures do not include sum-
mer students, those in special courses,
nor non-residents, who will bring the.
fnfo1 I'm IN Qhonf 7700
Judging from the increase recorded
in the last few years, university
authorities expect an additional in
crease of 500 within the next tWo
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
E. G. VAN HOESEN
SUCCEEDS FATHER
WIS INTRODUCES
IMPORTANT FORESTRY BILL
+ PASS SOLDIERS BILLS

Boise Endorse G. Van Hoesen has
been recommended by Governor Moore
to fill the vacancy in the senate
caused by the death of his father,
d. w. Van Hoesen from Adams coun-
ty. The governor announced that he
has recommended the appointment to
the senate. Mr. Van Hoesen is now
in New York, where he accompanied
the body of his father for burial.
He was notified of his appointment
by wire. Doubt has been expressed
that Mr. Van Hoesen will accept the
appointment. He is a graduate of
the University of Idaho.
Soldiers Bills Pass
Two measures of interest to former
service men were. passed under sus-
pension of the rules yesterday in the
senate. Senate bill No. II, appropri-
ating funds for the continuance of
the veterans welfare commission,
was passed. House joint memorial
No. 4, asking congress to broaden
thte methods of aiding disabled vet
Grams, was also passed.
Creation of a state board of for
estry, appointment of state forester
duu IlTo WdIueu duu MEASURES lO
combat the forest fire menace in Ida
no, are provided for in senate bill
II, introduced by Senator Lewis, re-
publican, of Latah county. The bill
was referred on introduction to the
committee on public lands.
The measure is of far-reaching i'm
portance and provides for cooper
ative effort at forest protection with
federal, state and private interests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
Ladies' Aid Elects Officers.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Christian church met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. H. Glendinning
at 416 South Van Buren, street, for
the regular monthly tea. The out
going officers acted as hostesses,
During the business period the fol
lowing officers were elected to serve
the coming year: Mrs. H. .Glendin-
ming, president; Mrs. P. S. Albert,
first vice president; Mrs. Pearl Glib
son, second vice president; Mrs. S.
P. Hall, treasurer. Mrs Rosa Poe
presided at the business session, and
Mrs. J. W. Patterson and Mrs. George
Smith conducted the devotional AT
ter the business period a Social hour
was enjoyed, at the close of which
dainty refreshments wire served by
the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
BUSINESS women
Hold BIG BANQUET
MEMBERS OF LOCAL CLUB HEAR
TALKS BY PROMINENT CIVIC
LEADERS,.

Tho members of the Business and
Professional Women's club enjoyed a
deliebtful banquet at the Moscow
lhotoI last evening. Covers were laid
for fiftv-three. The tables were at
ltractive1v decorated the club colors,
mini, and green, predominating. Pink
lcarnations smilax and candles were
effoctive1v used. Music was furnished
during the evening.
Directlv following the banquet, Miss
Nancy T. BOYER favored the club with
. humorous reading, which was given
in most pleasing and entertaining
manner. - =.
as ito puests Mrs ]. H. Forney, Mrs.
warren Truitt, and Mrs. Margarete l..
Sargent each of whom spoke infor-
malIv after being introduced by Mrs.
Audrey Herington, the president OF
tho cInb All three speakers congra-
tulated the club upon the fine work
acoon,n,ished q during this first year
of its existence.
In her remarks, Mrs. Truitt en-
nbas;zed the necessity for loyalty and
the ability to stand by decisions In
ordor to insure the future success Of
OIuSI W
the organization
Woman's Opportunity Today.
Mrs Forney spoke of woman's op-
nortunitv today to dream and ac-
complish things which were denied
tbe women of generation ago.
woman today may do anything she
NAV wish to do and there is no limit
to what she may accomplish. Mrs.
advice was: Don't be
afraid to do the thing you most want
to do"
= Mrs Sargent gave very interest
=, aooount of the status of women
IN the various European countries.
Her conclusions were that there were
no possibilities for woman in Europe
such as there are in America at the
present time. In America woman
NAV do as she .pleases, as long as
She is fair and honest.
The evenings program was con-
,1uded with remarks by several of the
,luh members. The affair was most
in every way
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
and MOSCOW
MEET here TOMORROW

Traditional rivals meet Friday
night at the high school gymnasium
when Moscow and Pullman high
school basketball teams clash, start
ing at o'clock Moscow has one of
the strongest teams in years, having
won six games and lost one so far
this season. Pullman has a good re-
cord so far this season and the game
is attracting considerable interest.
Squinty Hunter, former univer
sity star and now freshman coach,
will referee. Moscow and Pullman
play return game at Pullman, Sat-
urday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
DATES SET FOR STATE
BASKETBALL tourney

The annual Idaho state inter-
scholastic basketball tournament will
be held at the University of Idaho,
March 16 and II, according to an
nouncement from the athletic de-
partment. This program to deter
mine the state high school hoop
champions is fostered by the state
interscholastic association, of which
M. G. Mitchell, superintendent of
public schools at Twin Falls, is pre-
sident
District meets to select the sec
tional representatives to the state
tourney will be held March 8. The
scheme of districting followed last
year, which provides for six differ
ent sections, will be retained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
IDAHO'S VANDALS
RETURN TO MOSCOW
|SCRAPPY UNIVERSITY BASKET
BALL MACHINE READY FOR
W.S.C. GAMES.

University Of Idaho basketeers ar
rived in Moscow this morning after
a successful invasion of enemy ter
ritory. The Vandals were nosed out
by the University of Washington and
defeated by the University of Oregon.
Victories were won from the Oregon
Agricultural college five, Gonzaga
university, the Mu1tnomah Athletic
club, and Willamette university.
All members of the first string
squad are in good shape and are
ready to meet the crack Washington
State college five in two game series
this weekend. Idaho plays at Pull
man tomorrow night, and Saturday
night the two varsity quintets clash
on the university gymnasium floor at
8 o'clock.
Hard Games Expected.
Idaho's Vandals hope to win from
Washington State but the two games
are considered among the hardest on
the Idaho schedule Washington
State has a strong team, which de-
feated the University of Montana by
a -largerm score-.than- did the Idaho
quintet
All Moscow people or university
students who intend to take in the
game at Pullman tomorrow night have
been advised to call Graduate Man.
ager Albert Knudson at 196-R before
noon tomorrow in order that he may
make seat reservations with the
W.S.C. athletic department
Seat reservations for the game at
Moscow were placed on sale at Jerrys
and the Economical pharmacy today
for Moscow people. Student reserved
seats will be on sale at the university
administration building
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
STRIKE TIES Up RUHR VALLEY RAILROADS;
FRENCH TO RESORTTO STERNER METHODS

iterated his condemnation of the pre-
sent Peking parliament as unconsti-
tutional
Ku Klux Case Concluded.
Bastrop, La.-(A. P.)-The state Of
Louisianna's open hearing here into
the SO called Morehouse hooded
atrocities" Investigating the foggings
deporations, kidnappings, and the
death of two men, concluded today
after having been IN progress since
January 5. Leon Jones of Moselle,
Kans., the last and only witness to-
day, told Of having seen two cars
with masked men near Lake La
Fourche the night Watt Daniel and
T. F. Richard were Kidnapped near
Bastrop. Two bodies, identified as
Daniel and Richard, were found float
ing on the lake December %.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
UNIVERSITY EDUCATOR !.
FAVORS sterling BILL

Prof. James NJ O'Gorman, head of
the department of secondary ednca-
ton of the University of Idaho school
of education, was the principal spea-
ker at the weekly University club
meeting last night on the Sterling
Towner bill Professor O'Gorman
advocated the passage Of the bill in
that it is an attempt to devise some
form Of federal aid for state educa-
ton"
The five definite purposes of the
bill, as pointed out by Professor
O'Gorman are: Removal of Illicit
among native born, Americanization
of foreigners, equalization of educa-
tional opportunities, physical educa-
ton, and teachers training"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
LATAK COUNTY FARM
BUREAU MEETING JANUARY 81.

The annual meeting of the Lfah
County Farm Bureau will be held at
the Farmers store, in Moscow, on
Wednesday, January 81, at 100 pm.
The projects, or lines of work, for
the coming year will be decided upon
and project leaders and officers will
be elected Legislation and other
matters that may regularly come be-
fore the organization will be con-
sidered. There will also be an adj
dress by a competent speaker. All
farmers, whether farm bureau mem
bers or not, are invited to attend the
meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25

Former Senator U. S, Mix of Oro-
fino spent wednesday and Thursday
in Moscow, visiting with relatives and
looking after business matters. He
took occasion to make the visit at
this time in order to spend a few
hours with Senator Harding, who was
in the CITY from south Idaho. The
two gentlemen served together in the
senate two years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
+ + + = + + = = + = - Z f
Weather Forecast
Idaho-Tonight and Friday,
fair.
+ + + + ! + + = = ++* =
A Correction

In Wednesdays Star-Mirror it was
erroneously stated that the registra-
tion fee for the two weeks tractor
course at the University of idaho,
which opens January 29. would be
$500. The fee will be So.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25

Cal Smith returned yesterday from
Spokane, where he had been on a
business trip. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
Manifesto for Reunion.

Shanghai-(A. P.)-Sun Vat Sen,
who sails Saturday for Canton to-
resume control of affairs there from
which hewas ousted last June today
issued manifesto to the various poll
tical factions Of China calling on them
to sink their differences and work for
the reunion of the country Sun re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
HVAND MY OWN
. ENTERED IN RACE:
ATLAT0N|A NOV. 3
$4,000 Event to See Great
Three-Yearr0Ids at Barrier
if All Goes Well.
BIZ United Ne,ca

By United Meas
EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK, N.
Y, Oct 23.-Fhe Anglo-American g.
year-old championship will be settled
beyond any dispute Nov. If Admiral
Cary Grayson. owner of MY, Own.
goes through with his present ar.
rangement to send the colt TO the
post in the Latonia championship at
Latonia. KY. $50, 900 race.
Sam Hildreth, trainer and part
owner of Zev,i announced here Mon
day Zev would be entered in the La
tonia championship. This was after
the stake had been raised from $500
to $4,000, on condition that Zev and
My Own should meet in the race,
My Own already has been entered
and unless one or the other goes
wrong in the meantime, there will be
a showdown on the claims of Ny
Own to the American championship.
AS zev beat Papyrus, the Inter
national title also will be at stake. 1t
is not quite clear what sort of cham
p1onship would fall to the outsider
winning the Latonia race.
The distance is one mile and six
furlongs, quarter OF a mile longer
than that OF Saturdays International
match race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
SPLENDID PICTURE
Of TURF CLASSIC
Zev-Papyrus Movie at Circle
Gives Clear Details.

II you didn't get to New York Sat
ulday for that Papyrus-Zev 'hoss''
race you can see it run from start
to finish in the movie at the Circle
Theater.
A Pathe special" on the interna-
tional turf classic was thrown on the
Circle screen Monday night and It
will be there for race fans to glimpse
all week.
1t Is a very clear reproduction and
bears out reports Zev had a cinch
and that the sloppy going both
cred Papyrus. Views Of the immense
tbrong Of fans are shown, the jockeys
and trainers.
The movie reveals Pap" got
the jump at the start and Zev
overlook him in a hurry. Later Pap"
Is seen making two strenuous efforts
to overhaul Zev only to have Zev
draw away.
Slow motion also Is added, to give
a better idea of the finish It is a
superb picture of the big event