davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

Miss Margaret Braden entertained
at a $50 o'clock dinner Monday even
ing to a few of her friends. A de-
lightful dinner was served to the fol-
lowing: Miss Dorothy LookingbiIl,
Miss Mildred Hines, Mrs. Joseph Red
mond, Mrs. A. c. Erickson, Miss
Beatrice Meadmore and Mr.. Francis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

AT THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The services at the Congregational
Church next Sunday, July 1, will be
more or less of a patriotic nature.
The subject of the sermon will be
"The Truer Patriotism" Come to
these services and help us to give the
Fourth of July something of its real
meaning,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

ial effort TO pro-
cure the best that
was to be had,
their line of
amusements are
full and complete.
One of t h e
special and ex-
.raordinary fea-
lures that will
take place on
July 3rd, will be
the flying Circus.
In this exhibition
one will be able
to see all the dare
devil stunts ever
pulled off by an
aviator. The fea-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
CAHOIIC CHURCH

The mass in st. Joseph's Church
next Sunday will be at nine o'clock.
At two o'clock Sunday afternoon
the children will have their examina-
tion in Christian doctrine.
There will be mass on Wednesday
morning at nine. The mass on Thurs
day morning is for the members of
the Altar Society.
Friday is the First Friday of the
month, mass will be at 7:30.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

Everything is all set for the biggest
celebration ever held in PlentywOOd
July 3rd and 4th.
The committee on entertainment of
the American Legion has made spec
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

Clair Stoner arrived in Plentywood
last Monday en- route to his home at
Outlook from Dodson, this state,
which city he has been making his
headquarters while working in the
interest of the grain pool. Mr.. Ston-
er reports fine success and that he
is lining up the farmers in that vic
Unity almost 100 per cent for the pool.
With the prospect of a good crop the
farmers are joining the pool in an
ever increasing number, thus bringing
economic pressure to insure them a
fair price for their wheat.
Aage Larsen, representative from
Sheridan county in the last legisla-
ture, arrived in Plentywood Thursday
from the west with his family, wkere
he has been engaged in various cccu-
! patiOns. Mr.. Larsen is looking fire
and reports that he is glad to be back
in Sheridan county again. While en-
the way home, their auto got mired at
/ Vandalia on account of the high water
along the main line and they were
forced to come the rest Of the way by
train.
/ &. +. Ford of Outlook purchased a
coupe of the Montana Motor Company
Tuesday of this week.
4 Mrs. Mary c. johnson Of Staples
Mimi, arrived Wednesday to visit hel
daughter, Mrs. Roy Meadors, AM
family for few weeks. Mrs. John
ston's coming was in a nature. of
surprise to Mrs. Meadors and it wa
very happy surprise, indeed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

S. o. Swenson, cashier of The Farm
ers State Bank of Medicine Lake, ac-
Companied by his wife and daughter,
Verda Madrene attended the base ball
game between Medicine Lake and
Plentywood, Wednesday.
.
Mrs. Tryhus and Mrs. A. Solum OF
Spring Grove, Mimi, and Mrs. O.
Drovdahl of Arnegard, N. D., sisters
of H. 0. Stenehjem of this city, stop
ped off between trains in PlentywoOd
Monday, while en- route to points or
the coast.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
WHEAT GROWERS
PICNIC HERE JULY 16
MEN OF NATIONAL AND STATEWIDE
PROMINENCE WILL ADDRESS FARMERS

Pool officials Will Present Benefits to Be Derived From Co.
operation and Explain Workings of the Pool and Results
Derived the Past Year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
'ENlC l. & BAZAAR
Al DIAMOND CROSSING

nsnccAn ns,,c And Bazaar VIII Be Held At
Lima 'JiIl 1nl crossing, Just Over The
JuIg ,itio igio Canada, On Saturday.
tOr tbiip ipLeparations o. have been made
Mass event and after services and
spo,fs nave been said, there will he
faces fo " au kinds, including horse
T5s i991 races and a big BAH game
The mnl;l lf;llentywood band will furnish
Bazaar o.5 ana d there will also be a Bic
veco1,of n. Jacob Wilhelm issues ?
assurese se 70 % all to be present and he
an Who attend that they will
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

credited for his part in the case and
Judge Conner is receiving well earned
criticism from every honest taxpayer
in the county who viii have to. help
dig up $4,000 to pay the expenses of
this fiasco.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

have a day full of pleasure and be-
sides helping-a worthy cause VIII nave
a most enjoyable time. No DOUBT q
large number of people Will attend
this picnic and bazaar from Plenty
wood and surrounding country Tor
many miles
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

Andy Abbott was over from Dooley
last Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

c. F. Ford of Outlook purchased a
coupe of the Montana Motor Company
Tuesday of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
FLYING CIRCUSDOES DEATH
DEFYING ACTS JULY 3RD

FAMOUS BRITISH ACE COURTS DEATH As HE
DOES HAIR-RAISING ACT IN AIR-BIGGEST
SENSATION EVER VISITING MONTANA
ROARING CANNONS GREET SUNRISE
HUGE DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS ENDS BIG CELE-
BRATlON TO BE PUT ON BY THE AMERICAN
LEGION POST AND WHICH WILL BE THE FINEST
EVER STAGED IN PLENTYWOOD.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

$50 P M-The Pan American Fireworks Program the Ball Park
will be Daring Dazzling Display Of Binding Blazing
Beauty.
Dancing at the Bowery Both Evenings
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
ROTARY CLUB CONCLAVE
PROVES Big SUCCESS

The state convention of Idaho Rot
ary clubs recently held at Pocatello
and attended by Phi. Soulen and Fran
els Jenkins of Moscow, as delegates
from the local club, was one of the
best rotary conventions which Mr..
Soulen had ever attended, he said.
There were IA Idaho and Utah
Rotary clubs represented at the con-
vention, and a great deal of good was
accomplished, and a splendid time
had.
While going to Pocatello, Mr.. Sou
len spent five hour lay-over at Butte
in inspecting the school system there,
which proved to be very beneficial
and interesting. Mr.. Soulen reports
that the high school attendance there
is 1912, and that he was much inter
ested in their commercial and shop
work departments. He gave an adj
dress before the Pocatello high school
during his visit there, and investi-
gated the educational system of the
Gate city at great length. Pocatello
has a high school enrolment of $40,
and has recently completed new
and very modern high school build
ing, Professor Soulen stated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
PRISON INMATE
REFORM ACTIVITY
DIR. PEARSON TELLS OF PROGRESS
SHIRT FACTORY AT PENITEN-
TIARY WILL BE HELP.

DR.. John Pearson, superintendent
for the Society for the Friendless in
the states of Idaho, Utah, and Wyom-
ing, is spending today in Moscow in
the interest of the work. DR.. Pear
son is we'll known here, being fire.
quent visitor the past few years. The
work of the association consists to a
great extent of reforming inmates of
the state penitentiaries and helping
them get started in life again after
their sentence has expired.
Speaking of the work OF the recent
legislature, DR.. Pearson said that, so
far as the interests Of his organiza-
ton went, the big thing was the ap-
preparation for shirt factory, which
will be built and put in operation at
once, affording work for the inmates.
The proceeds from the sale of the
prison-made shirts will be used
eventually to construct a separate
dormitory for first offenders, so that
they will not need to be in the as
sociation of hardened criminals.
DR.. Pearson said that during the
last year HIS organization had started
Is ex-convicts on the road to making
an honest, Independent living. 1t is
the policy to keep in touch with the
men and do everything possible to
keep them employed and to keep them
going straight. The organization al
so keeps up the chaplain work at the
penitentiary. There are now more
than three hundred inmates in the
Idaho penitentiary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
CHOOSE DEBATE TEAMS
FOR TRIANGULAR Clash

The debating team of the Universe
ty of Idaho which will meet in tri-
angular clash with university of Mon
tana and Utah forensic artists April
90. has been picked from large list
of aspirants, according to an an
nouncement this morning by Prof.
Lewis A. Harding, debating coach.
Those chosen are R. E. Reed, of Occur
dAlene; Rutherford A. Barnett, of
lewiston; Philip Buck, Of Filler;
Mable A. Eckles, of Portland, Ore;
Francis Wyman, of Boise, and Hugh
F. Mckee, of Weiser.
The debate will be on the question
whether the United States should
adopt cabinet for of government.
The annual triangular contest with
Utah and Montana is one of the big
gest debates of the year. Idaho was
successful last year in winning from
both teams, thereby taking the three
cornered event. Idaho has had very
successful debating season so far this
year, and from those trying out last
night, excellent mtaerial was in evi-
dence, so that it is thought the local
institution has good prospects of dup-
licating it's victory of year ago.
The debate is under the manage
ment of Philip Buck, well known
speaker and debate enthusiast. Pro
fessor Harding will have active charge
of coaching the two teams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
Federal VETERINARIAN
VISITS LATAH COUNTY

Moscow was visited recently by DR..
w. A. Sullivan, superintendent in
charge of tuberculosis eradication
work in Idaho for the United States
department of agriculture, who con-
ferred with B. L. Taylor, of the Uni
versity of Idaho department of veter-
mary science and c. w. Hickman,
head of the department of animal hus-
bandry.
DR.. Sullivan came here from Spo-
kane where he attended a session Of
the federal grand jury which indicted
. party In 8hoshone county for the
transportation into Idaho Of tuber-
cular infected cattle from a badly in
fected herd in Washington; as the
transportation of cattle from one state
to another without certificate of
test from an accredited authorized
veterinarian is in violation Of the
federal law, and such violation is
punishable by heavy fines or by both
fines and Imprisonment. These re-
gulations are intended to prevent the
transportation of diseased animals
from one state into another.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
get INVITATION TO
NATIONAL tourney
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL ASKED TO
PARTICIPATE In CHICAGO
TOURNAMENT IN APRIL.

The Moscow high school basketball
team, Idaho state champions, has re-
ceived an invitation to attend the
national interscholastic basketball
tournament to be held at Chicago the
latter part of April, according to a
statement given to The Star Mirror
this morning. 1t is practically i'm
possible for the local team to accept
the invitation, it was stated, as the
incumbent expenses would have to be
born entirely by the local school,
which it is estimated would exceed
81 900.
The invitation to attend the nation
al tournament was extended through
M. G. Mitchell, president of the Idaho
State Interscholastic Athletic associa-
ton, and superintendent of the Twin
Falls schools.
Appreciate Good Spirit
The local basketball team is very
grateful to the sportsmanship shown
by the Culdesac high school quintet,
defeated by Moscow in the northern
central district tournament at Lewis
ton for the right to enter the state
meet, which sent a silver horseshoe
to the local team during the state
tOurnamenthere, for good luck " as
q message sent with it stated. Mem
bers of the Moscow team, in thank
ing the Culdesac men for their
thoughtfulness and genuine sports
manship, stated that when they were
behind in their final game they
brought forth the horseshoe, and from
then on there was little danger.
Local hackers feel very keenly the T
appointment that the local bas-
keteers could not attend the national
tournament at Chicago, but feel that
It would be impossible to raise the
funds with which to send back the !
idaho state championship team.
Walla Walla will have the only team
from this part of the country in at
tendance at the Chicago tournament
1t was said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
MOTORISTS WARNED TO
OBSERVE Speed LAWS

With the coming of good weather,
it is the natural tendency of most
auto drivers to want to cut open
their cars and see how much life
is left in the old buss, but this tend
ency will have to go by the boards,
for the Moscow police force is going
to pay particular attention to those
unable to curb their desires for
something speedy.
Chief of Police S. T. Silvey today
issued notice that the law regu
lating the speed Of motor vehicles
will be strictly enforced hereafter,
and warned autoists to keep within
the specified twenty miles per hour
on all streets, and within the twelve
mile limit at street intersections and
school houses
Motorists have been disregarding
the speed limits during the past year
to a great extent, until it is now
felt that the speed with which some
drivers are wont to go through the
city is exceedingly dangerous, both
to themselves, and to pedestrians or
other motorists, the chief said. The
law will be strictly enforced here
after, he said, and no exceptions
will be made. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
.UPPERCLASS engineers
HOLD SMOKER MEETING

Upper class engineers of the uni
versity last night held a social meet
ing and smoker, at which time several
university professors in the engineer
ing field gave "reminiscences of their
experiences in different phases of
engineering work, and various stu
dents spoke on ways Of bringing
about closer affiliation between the
members of the organization.
Dean Francis A. Thompson, of the
school of mines, gave very inter
esting talk on the relation of the
engineer to civil life, and the need
to understand the ways in which gov
ernment action affects engineering
projects and the life Of an engineer
Professor Virgil Kirkham gave an
interesting informal talk on the part
geology is playing nj engineering pro-
jects, and the ways in which the en-
gineer would be benefited by at least
rudimentary knowledge of the sub
ject, while Professor J. Hugo John
son, head Of the department of elect
rical engineering, gave an interesting
discussion of engineering ethics.
The meeting was informal, and
held at the Phi Alpha Psi house, on
Idaho avenue. Fred Crandal, of Sal
mon, presided as chairman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
PRESBYTERIAN SCOUTS HEAR
SERIES OF LECTURES

Thirty-one scouts were present
Tuesday evening at the meeting of
the Presbyterian scout troop. Rev.
Wayne S. Snoddy is giving series
of help talks to the scouts. He spoke
Tuesday evening on Church and
Scouting" Prof. c. G. Vincent spoke
on Gardening and how to raise
SIS worth Of garden products on a
20 foot square plat, to obtain :" merit
badge" This is open to all scouts,
even they are not first class scouts.
Mr.. Graham and Mr.. Standish gave
instructions in signaling and first
aid work. With the coming of good
weather the troop expects to have
scout activities in the open. The
troop has good equipment for base
ball and should have several good
teams. The boys are saving money
for their summer camp which is 60
ing to be bigger and better than last
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
CHERRY GROWING
COMING INDUSTRY
LEWISTON FIRM CONTRACTING
ROYAL ANNES HERE FOR CAN
NING-FARMERS INTERESTED.

Cherry growing on a more exten-
siye scale is in sight for the terri
tory Immediately tributary to Mos
COW within the next few years, ac-
cording to present plans. The result
will be increased incomes for many
persons owning land in this district,
and the development of really pro-
fitable industry, which will, in turn,
have tendency to attract more peo-
pie to small tracts near Moscow.
W. M. Crapo, Lewiston manager for
the Oregon Packing company,
branch of the California Packing cor
poratiOn, spent Thursday in Moscow,
in conference with Fred Veatch and
others, looking to the contracting Of
one hundred acres of Royal Anne
cherries in the territory close to Mos
COW. The contracts, several of which
were signed up Thursday, call for new
planting, and cover a period of II
years, or about ten years after the
trees come into full bearing. The
trees will begin to bear at from five
to six years. The minimum price pro-
vided in the contract is five cents per
pOuuuy anu WucIe tIl6 pIlCe is dDONS
five cents, 85 per cent of the Lewis
ton valley price.
Mr. Crapo stated that the company
would keep men on the ground during
the picking season, rent building
here and prepare the cherries for ship
ment to Lewiston, where they will
be canned. The company has 230
acres Of Royal Anne cssZries under
contract in the Lewiston district, and
could contract more, but cannot handle
more during the short season. In this.
district the cherries will ripen just
after the close Of the Lewiston sea-
son, and the company can transfer
its crews to Moscow, which will be
advantage.
One hundred acres will accommo-
date about $500 trees and the average
yield per tree will be at least 300
pounds, many trees running as high
rs 900 pounds The income from the
and planted to cherries will be about
$500 per acre, after the trees come
into full bearing. The contracts
cover from one to 10 acres, and Mr.
Jrapo is of the opinion that little
will be experienced in Sc
curing the desired acreage.
Later the company will probably
contract for other products which can
,e grown successfully in the Palouse
district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
HAS ENTHUSIASTIC
CAMP FIRE CLUB

Potlatch-The eleventh birthday OF
the Camp Fire was celebrated here
Saturday night by the Aidesasa club,
with a ceremonial meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles A. Wardrop.
The birthday poem was given by
Lucille O'Reilly. Marjorie Douglass
sang the Bearpaw Trail +" and 81
Miss You" Beulah Foss was initiated
and the rank of woodgatherer was
given to Inez Gleave, Helen easy,
Josephine Thompson, Lucille O'Reilly,
Lucetta Lindsay, and Victoria Larson.
The Camp Fire work here is pro-
crossing rapidly and so many girls
have petitioned to enter that new
club will have to be formed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
Petition for Distribution

A petition was filed for the distri-
button of the estate of Mary Louise
Arnold by the administrator, William
Joseph Arnold, today in the Latah
county probate court. Mrs. Arnold
died January 4, 1922, near Palouse,
Wash, leaving as her heirs her two
sons, Charles Frederick Arnold and
the petitioner. Under an agreement
entered into between the heirs GER
tain real property is to be distributed
to William Joseph Arnold. The petit
'tion will be heard April 2 by Judge
Adrian Nelson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
SMALLER MATHEWS
INSPIRES AUDIENCE
DEAN OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
DIVINITY SCHOOL GIVES AD-
DRESS HERE WEDNESDAY,.

| Dean Shailer Mathews, dean of the
divinity school at the University of
Chicago, gave one of the most COM
pelling and one OF the most scholarly
addresses heard in MOSCOW this win
ter at special assembly called at
the University OF Idaho, Wednesday
afternoon at lis. Dean Mathews
spoke on The Contributions Of Sci
ence to Religious Thinking" and by
an exceedingly clever analogous plan
of reasoning, drove his point home in
manner which won the admiration
OF his large audience, which filled
the auditorium to over flowing.
Dean Mathews began by going back
to the earliest fundamental concep-
tions of botn religion aga matter, and
showed that only by going beyond
what the eye can perceive and look
ing into the infinitesmally small and
the infinitely large, was science fin
ally able to partially explain the ma
ture of matter and its structure,
which has SO recently amazed the
world. Things at first thought small,
atoms OF matter, are now proven to
be huge compared to the tiny elect
rons and protons which constitute
atoms, and universes and stellar con-
sellatlons thought to embrace all, are
now shown to be but single parts of
larger structure, and it in turn
possibly part Of something still lar
ger.
Religion Reaches All
80 our religion has sprung up,
reaching from the one extremity OF
life to the other, encircling the fin
lite and the infinitismal. The scien-
lists in looking for an explation of
matter, were explaining religion as
much by their findings as they were
the structure of material things, the
speaker said.
In the final analysis, material can
be subdivided into particles so small
that they can be given but one name,
activity, possessing neither mass nor
apprec1able volume. In a like man
ner, religion can only be defined as
activity, embracing every action and
thought Of mankind
Science does not destroy our be-
lief in the universe, but strengthens
t. Many people think that the more
we learn, the less religion we have, |
which is false conception. Rather, |
science is a building stone, aiding us
1t every turn to explain the things |
which have puzzled people for CEN
;uries," he said
The speaker possessed a charm and |
! personal method Of presentation
which at once took hold of the audi
nee, and his witicisms and continu
u humorous play of words time and
gain aided him in emphasizing his
points as few speakers are able to
10. A large number of MOSCOW
ownspeople took advantage of hear
ng the noted lecturer, and the audi
orium was filled to overflowing. L
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
POTLATCH MILL NOW
RUNNING DOUBLE SHIFT

The Potlatch Lumber company's big
plant at Potlatch, which was idle
throughout the winter, is now running
two eight hour shifts. The day shift
was started on the 18th of this month
and on the 18th a night shift was
put on, the demand for lumber justi-
flying the two shifts.
According to Potlatch reports, there
were enough men on hand, when the
mill started on the 18th, to operate
three shifts. Every house in the town
is occupied and the boarding houses
filled to oyerfowing. There is more
activity in the town now than at any
time in the past two or three years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
UNIONTOWN People
Victims OF BURGLARS

Uniontown, March 21-Three burg
laries were cQmmitted klere last night
or during the early hours this morn
ing.
When the man in charge of the
Union Cooperative association OF
Uniontown entered his office this
morning he found the door open and
the front of the fire-proof safe badly
demolished. Upon investigation it
was discovered that nothing had been
removed from the safe, which con-
tanned only papers valuable to the
store, but that the typewriter and
protecting machine had disap-
appeared. Entrance to the office was
by pass key, this being very evil
dent.
A short time after this robbery
was discovered, Harry Beach, a ran
cher, residing between Uniontown and
the top of the hill highway leading
to Lewiston, reported set of harness
missing, and almost simultaneously
garage reported the theft
of either three or four automobile
tires.
Deputy Sheriff Baker arrived from
Colfax and began an investigation.
He learned of the presence of the
band Of gypsies and found out that
they had headed off in the direction
Of Pullman. The officials there were
communicated with and the seven
cars carrying the band were carefully
searched but nothing taken in the
robberies was found. The gypsies
we're then ordered to leave Pullman
without delay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
COMMUNIST DEMONSTRATION
PLANNED AS RUHR INVASION PROTEST

der, from what is considered reliable
sources, that Henry Ford has bought
125, 900 acres of coal land on the Ken
lucky river in Clay and Leslie coun-
ties, at price said to run from
twelve to twenty million dollars.