davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
FEDERAL Mining men
VISIT SCHOOL OF MINES

DR.. d. A. Lyon of Washington, D.
c., assistant director of the u. S
bureau of mines and Mr.. o. G. Rails
ton, superintendent of the Berkeley
station of the bureau, spent Saturday
in Moscow in conference with Dean
F. A. Thomson and other officials of
the school of mines at the university
and the state bureau of mines and
geology.
DR.. Lyon expressed himself as
much pleased with the research work
in metallurgy, being carried on at the
university in cooperation with the
federal government.
Messrs. Lyon and Ralston left Sun
day morning in Company with A. w.
F'ahrenwald, the local representative
of the federal mining bureau to in
''nect the work at present being car
ried Oh at the Bunker Hill mill at
Kellogg
While in the city the distinguished
visitors were entertained at luncheon
by the staff and faculty of the school
of mines. and afterward spoke most
interestingly of the progress being
made in the field of metallurgical re-
search.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
MOSCOW INVITES
SOUTH idaho HERE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
ROTARY CLUB WANTS ALL IDA
HOANS TO SEE PULLMAN GAME

Invitations have been sent out by
the Moscow chamber of commerce
and Rotary club to companion organ
izations in southern Idaho inviting
them to visit the university October
18, 10, and 20 and be the guests of the
student body for the annual football
game of Washington State College
with the University of Idaho, at Pull
man, Friday, October 10. 1t is hoped
here that the invitations will result in
special train being chartered from
southern Ideaho to carry boosters
from that section northward for the
universitys traditional game with the
Washington school.
The following invitation was sent
to H. A. Lawson, president of the
Boise Chamber of Commerce, by
George N. Lamphere, president of the
Moscow chamber.
Mobilize at Moscow
':Help! All loyal Idahoans are ask
ed to mobilize at Moscow, Oct. 1S.
Idaho will invade the enemy territory
of Washington on the 10Th.
"That the invasion may be success
full, the Boise Chamber of Commerce
is asked to mobilize Idaho's forces in
the southern section of the state and
have them on hand for one day of in
tensive training on the university
campus previous to the invasion.
cit is rumored that Oregon, our
enemy on the west, will invade Idaho
and be in Boise on Nov TO- Moscow is
now laying plans to rally the forces
of the north and be in Boise on that
date and assist you in defending Ida
hos colors."
Rotary Club Invitation
The invitation to President w. r.
Putnam of the Boise Rotary club from
Herman Wilson, president of the Mos
cow Rotarians, reads:
Moscow Rotarians will hold open
house for Boise and all Idaho Rotar-
ians on Oct. IS, 10, and 90 We ur-
gently request your presence on the
above dates, that we may have the
opportunity to repay many courtesies
extended by Boise in the past and
more that we anticipate when we call
on Nov. 10 for the annual Armistice
Day game
"Come and see your university
where the sons and daughters of Ida
no in their work and play. are build
ing and fostering a golden spirit of
pride loyalty and service"
Organizations Combine Forces
:. The Moscow organizations will in
augurate plan whereby the chamb-
ers of commerce, Rotary clubs and
other commercial organizations of
the northern part of the state will be
united for the reception of the guests
from the south.
A delegation from southern Idaho
would be expected to arrive in time
to visit the university's entire plant on
Oct Is, and attend the big "pep" rally
which is held annually on the eve of
the Washington State college contest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
EAGER FOR
SATURDAY, GAME
COLLEGE OF IDAHO TO SEND
STRONG TEAM-FIRST OPEN
PRACTICE WEDNESDAY

University undergraduates ant
Moscow people eagerly await the cal
of the whistle officially opening the
1923 Vandal football season. Idaho's
first clash comes Saturday afternoon
when the strong College of Idaho
eleven appears on MacLean field
The college from the south, leader OF
the southern Idaho college confer
ence, will send capable football ma
chine and a great game is expected
to open the season.
Inasmuch as practice has been
closed since the start of the season
what the Vandals will have to offer
will be shown to some extent in the
game Saturday
Open Practice Wednesday
Coach R. L. Mathews announced
Tuesday that the first open practice
of the year would be held Wednesday
starting at 3:45 and lasting until
4:45. All students and Moscow people
have been invited TO watch the Van
dal workout but they have been re-
quested to leave at 4:45 in order to
give the coach and his assistants an
opportunity to work with the Van
dals in private.
A large turnout is expected at the
first open practice hour of the season.
The hours open work will give silver
and gold boosters a chance to see
how the team is going. Undergradu-
ates plan to make the hour into a
pep gathering.
Reservations Go Fast
Reserved seats for the College of
Idaho game have been placed on sale
at Jerry's since Monday. These re-
served tickets are for Moscow people
and a large number have already
been sold.
cans" Cornell, former star quarter
back of the University of Oregon, is
coaching the College of Idaho team.
The College of Idaho is a Presbyter-
ian college located at Caldwell. For
a number of years elevens from this
school have been winning all games
from other educational institutions in
southern Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
VANDAL FOOTBALL STARS
SHOW GOOD SCHOLARSHIP

Records show that the University
of Idaho football squad which started
training for the 1923 season did not
contain a man ineligible on account
of scholastic standing last year. This
applies both to candidates from the
1922 freshman team and to those of
last seasons squad eligible to further
cpmpetition
Several of the freshmen last year
Tell down on grades but were pre-
vented by other reasons from coming
back this fall. Even had they met
the scholastic requirements they
probably would not have returned.
This clean-cut scholarship record
is outstanding on the coast and it is
believed that Idaho is one of the two
institutions, if not the only one, able
to point to such a showing. Other
schools have lost several valuable
men on account of scholarship
SlumpS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
idaho PROTESTS
QUARANTINE Plan
q. OF I. OFFICIALS TAKE ACTION
FEDERAL BOARD POSTPONES
DECISION so DAYS

In response to protests to the fed
era1 horticultural board against the
consideration of quarantine Of Idaho
products, G. w. Hungerford, plant
pathologist of the University of Ida
no, received Tuesday q telegram from
DR.. G. L. Marlatt, head Of the federal
board, stating that no action had
been taken Tuesday at the meeting
in Washington, D. G. Idaho agricul-
turists will be given so days in which
to present their side of the case
against the quarantine Of Idaho pro-
ducts, which was proposed following
the reported existence of eel worm
disease on clover.
Officials of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station, including Dean e..
J. Iddings, director; G. w. Hunger
ford, plant pathologist, and Claude
Wakeland, entomologist, wired pro-
tests to the federal horticultural
board against the proposed consider
alton of quarantine of Idaho pro-
ducts This consideration on the
part of the federal board followed
the reported existence in the state Of
the eel worm disease on clover.
Action in so Days
In reply to kilograms sent by Con
gressman Burton L. French and Uni
versity of Idaho officials, federal
authorities have given assurance that
so days will be allowed to e1apse be-
fore any definite action is taken.
Idaho experiment station experts
in entomology and plant diseases re-
port that any consideration of
quarantine is unjustified. Tests con-
Quoted by the chronological station
have indicated no probability of car
rying the eel worm through shipping
of products. 1t is held that the
quarantine would involve discrimf-
nation against Idaho products, in
c1uding seeds.
Confer With Commissioner
The experiment station officials are
comforting with the state department
of agriculture, through commissioner
Mark Means, and the assistance OF
Idaho agricultural organizations will
be solicited in presenting Idaho's
case during the next 60 days. Notice
regarding the hearing to consider the
possibility of a quarantine has been
widely distributed by the United
States department of agriculture.
Dean Iddings left for Boise Sun
day to confer with Commissioner
Means and other state officials rela-
tive to Idahos stand against the
measure Before leaving, Director
Iddings said Idaho must do every
thing to prevent any such quaran-
tine. Data have been wired to Wash
ington for the hearing tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
COUNCILMEN TAKE UP
SIDEWALK QUESTIONS

The regular October meeting of the
Moscow city council was held Mon
day night in the council chambers.
Monday night was the date set for
the filing of protests against the put
ting in Of sidewalks on Lewis street.
No protests were made and the coun-
Gil ordered the sidewalks put in.
Petitions for sidewalks and curb on
West Sixth street were filed by Mrs.
Jennie Smith and others. The pc
tition for survey was granted. G. H.
Whitmore petitioned for the extension
of the city water main to supply his
home on North Harrison street and
the petition was referred to the water
and sewer committee with power to
act.
Mrs. o. w. Beards1ey and G. P.
Willis and others appeared before
the council relative to the install
alton of a sidewalk on Washington
street. They were advised by coun-
Gil members that the sidewalks
should not be next to the curb.
Petitions by the Baptist church and
the contractor building the Chi Beta
Epsilon sorority houses to use part
of the streets for the deposit of
building material were heard. Each
petitioner was granted permission to
use 10 feet on the streets the length
of the property for such purposes
The monthly bills incurred by the
city during September were ordered
maid
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
MANY NOTABLES WILL
ATTEND LEGION MEET

San Francisco-(A. P.)-Leaders of
the United States, both in govern
ment and fraternal circles, and many
distinguished foreigners will attend
the 1928 annual convention of the
American Legion, to be held here
October 1918, according to Legion
officials. Among those who will
either be present personally, or rep
resented officially, are:
David Lloyd George and Sir Doug
las Haig of Great Britain; Lord Byng
of Canada; Marshal Petain and Gen
eral Mangin of France; General Hal
Ter of Poland; President Obregon of
Mexico, and Premier Mussolini of
Italy
The American list includes: Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge, General John ].
Pershing, Admiral Robert E. Coontz,
chief, United States
battle fleet; Major-General John A.
lLejeune, commandant, U. S. M c.;
Secretary of the Navy Edward DENLY;
Secretary of War John w Weeks:
General Frank T. Hines, director,
United States Veterans Bureau; Sam
uel Gompers, president, American
Federation of Labor; Judge ]. w
Willett, commander-in-ch chief, Grand
Army of the Republic; General Edgar
Taylor, adjutant-general, United Con-
federate Veterans; Colonel Tilling-
hast l.. Huston. commander n-chief
United Spanish War Veterans; James
A. Mcfarland, national commander,
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War; Woodrow Wilson. and
John Barton Payne, chairman, Amer
ican Red Cross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
IDAHO COACH EXPLAINS
new BASKETBALL RULES

David Mcmillan, basket ball coach
at the University of Idaho, explained
new rulings for the coming basket
ball season at meeting of the
Inland Empire Physical Education
association at the Y. M. G. A. Satur-
day night, at Spokane
"One of the greatest changes is in
relation to the free shot following a
personal foul" he said According
to new rules, the person fouled takes
the free shot, instead of one person
on the team taking all of the free
shots" Other speakers were Paddy
Zinc, w. S. c., George Varnell and
Miss Elsa Pinkham, North Central,
About 35 attended the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
HEAVY SCHEDULE MADE
FOR VANDAL YEARLINGS

heavy schedule, featuring a clash
with Gonzaga universitys second
team at Spokane, has been arranged
for the 1923 Vandal freshman team
Last years team won the northwest
conference championship on a sched-
ule similar to the one for this fall.
Games with high school teams are
being sought for the freshman second
team for dates on which the first
squad will be away from home.
The Gongaza game will undoubted-
ly be the hardest of the list, for the
Spokane institution has a second
string with strength almost equal to
that of the varsity.
Following is the schedule:
Oct 20-Gonzaga Seconds at Spo-
kane.
Oct. 27-Open.
Nov. university of Montana
Frosh at Missoula.
Nov 10-Cheney Normal at Mos
COW.
Nov. wv. S. c. Frosh at Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
LILLIAN HAZELTINE IS
BRIDE OF PALOUSE MAN

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized Saturday afternoon at 1870
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hazeltine,
when their daughter Lillian, became
the bride of Ralph Davis. The Rev.
Wayne S. Snoddy, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, read the ring
ceremony. The living room was q
bower of beauty in aSters and dahlias
and as the wedding march was played
by Mrs. w. ]. Hazeltine, the bride ell
tered the room leaning on the arm of
her father. Miss Esther Rudninger
was maid of honor and Ambrose Haz-
eltine best man.
Following the wedding a dainty
three-course dinner was served by
Miss Mabel Hazeltine, Mrs. A. K. Haz-
eltine and Mrs. George Corder Covers
were laid for eighteen.
The bride is we'll known in Moscow.
having lived here all her life. She
is a graduate of the Moscow high
school. The groom is son of Mrs.
Ida L. Bunch of Palouse The young
people have the best wishes of a host
of friends. They will leave soon for
Santa Anna, California, where they
expect to make their home
The guests at the wedding were
Rev. and Mrs. Wayne, S. Snoddy, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Hazeltine, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Hunter, Mrs George
COrder, Mr.. and Mrs. A Hazeltine, and
Miss Mabel Hazeltine of Moscow:
Miss Esther Rudninger and Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Davis of Spokane; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Sly of Montana; Mrs. Ida L.
Bunch of Pa1ouse; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Easter of Pennington
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
BRUTAL ASSAULT MADE
ON ten YEAR old GIRL

John Engberg, arrested Monday
night between Deary and Helmer on
a charge of having committed a
statutory offense on a 10-year-old
girl, was arraigned before Judge
Adrian Nelson Tuesday. Engberg
was bound over to the district court.
His bond was fixed at $4,000, which
he was unable to furnish and he was
placed in the county Jail.
Engberg was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Pat Malone and brought to
Moscow late Monday night
At the preliminary examination the
10 year old girl was the only witness
against the defendant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
Little Girl Injured

Elzora Miller, eight-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Elmer Wood, Lewis
street, student in the second grade,
in the Whitworth school, suffered a
severe scalp wound today when she
fell, striking the back of her head on
the seat in the school room The lit
tie girl did not know that the seat
was folded up, and when she sat down
went to the floor, the back of her
head striking the seat. She was TAX
en- to the office of DR.. Harry Einhouse
where several stitches were required
to close the wound.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
FIRST ELKS DANCE FRIDAY
NIGHT-TEMPLE REDECORATED

The first of a series of dances for
Elks and their families will be held
Friday night at the temple and prom
1ses to be one of the pleasant social
events of the season. Music will be
furnished by Mann Brothers orches-
ira, and it is expected that many
members of the order and their fam
lilies, will be present from other COM
munities.
The temple has been renovated and
reflnished throughout, and new drap-
cries put up, and presents a most at
tractive appearance. 1t was closed
for week while the work was in
progress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
DEATH CLAIMS LITTLE SON
OF PROF. AND MRS. DALE

Harrison, the three-year-old son of
Professor and Mrs. H. G. Dale, passed
quietly away in the early hours of
Tuesday morning at the family resi-
dence on West c street. The little
lad had been suffering from serious
heart trouble for some time.
The funeral service will be held
at the H. r. Short chapel at 8 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
n. ID. STATE FLOUR MILL
OPERATED AT BIG LOSS

Bismark, N. D.-North Dakota's
state-owned flour mill at Grand
Forks sustained an operating loss
from October %, 1922, to July 1, 1928
of $124,581.75, according to the first
public audit of the enterprise made
for the state industrial commission and
issued by that body here today
The operating loss per barrel of
flour is given as 49 cents on each
barrel produced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
Visitors From California

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shadduck, pio-
neers of northern Latah county, and
Mrs. Shadduck's niece, Mrs. Newton
Walter and her husband, of San Fran
cisco, drove over to Moscow Tuesday
to visit with friends. The California
visitors were more than delighted
with the appearance of the Palouse
country and with the delightful fall
weather
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02

e. r. Tyson has been fined S. for
running over a fire hose on Saturday.
Judge l.. G. Peterson announced
Tuesday. Tyson pleaded guilty to
the charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
$500 at U.Of Washington

Seatt1e-Entering students who's
credentials had been accepted and OLE
students who had signified their in
tention to return numbered 4.518 be
fore registration, opening today a
the University of Washington Thirty
members have been added to the fac
ulty since the preceding session
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
B. w. BONHAM RECOVERING
FROM RECENT OPERATION

B. w. Bonham, formerly of Kellogg,
and father of Mrs. J. Harry Einhouse
and Karl w Bonham, is rapidly re-
covering from a recent operation for
appendicitis at the Inland hospital.
Hospital attendants believe Mr.. Bon
ham will be able to leave the hos
pital for his home within a snort
time y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
REV. HERMAN PAGE IS
BISHOP MICHIGAN Diocese

Detroit-(A. P.)-The Right Rever-
end Herman Page, bishop of the mis-
sionary district of Spokane, was cleo
ted bishop of the diocese of Michi-
gan of the Protestant Episcopal
church at a special diocesan conven-
tion here today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
lively without foundation"
City OF 10000 Destroyed

Sofia-(A. P.)-Vratza forty miles
northeast of Sofia, with a population
of $4,000, was destroyed yesterday by
fire originating from a mysterious
explosion, popularity attributed to
communists, who have been opposing
the government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-02
Chamber Commerce Tomorrow

The Moscow chamber of commerce
will meet at noon tomorrow, in reg
ular weekly session. All members
are asked to be present.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
Some Crop on North Fork

While on the North Fork we took
some pains to get figures on the yield
of crops, and we are led to believe
that the half has not been told about
the fertility of the soil The ranch
men are beginning to get their crops
all in and under roof, and some defin-
ite idea can be gathered as to the
yield per acre. From Samuel Wade
we have figures that will interest and
astonish those who are not acquaint-
ed with the fertility of the North
Fork Valley. He planted ten acres of
corn between the 18th and goth of
May, some varieties for experiment
only, a few of which did not succeed.
OF the staple varieties planted, the
Minnesota early yellow dent, Colorado
yellow dent and a Mexican, of which
a larger portion of his field was seed
ed, yielded as follows: Minnesota
early yellow dent. 1914 bushels
shelled corn per acre; Colorado yell
low dent, 121la bushels per acre;
large Mexican lis SIS per acre. This
was certified by the seven witnesses
who were on the ground when the
test was made. The ground was sur
veyed by a competent surveyor, one
of the party who are now engaged on
the survey in that vicinity. The soil
is a sandy loan, bottom land. His
Welcome oats was estimated to yield
e.491 pounds per acre. which at the
eastern standard of 32 pounds to the
.Ial ha hY,cho1c no
acre; at the Colorado standard of 40
pounds per bushel. 162 bushels; or at
4S pounds per bushel. what they
weighed 1876 bushels. He raised two
crops from the same seeds. irrigating
it after the first crop was cut when
the second came up from the old
roots. The measurements were made
by disinterested parties. Mr.. Wade
has an acre and a quarter of arti-
500 bushels this fall. and they have
never been cultivated or irrigated
w. A. Clark raised on his ranch
this summer. squash that weighed
les pounds. His father l.. T. Clark,
told us in relation to his potatoes that
this spring he intended planting for
only three bushels, but that in digging
them he had 500 bushels. Their corn
had not been husked and we could
not get the yield, but it will average
that of Mr.. Wade. whose ranch they
adjoin. Other vegetables have done
equally well. We weighed rutaba-
ga that tipped the scales at 10 pounds
and a blood beet at "a pousds. pota-
toes that weighed 5A pounds. onions
2 pounds. carrots, 3% pounds. The
ranchmen have their root houses full,
and the question presents itself to
them, What are we to do with the
product of our summers labor"
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

Montrose is to have new Demo-
cratic paper. II 1t will not be an i'm
provement on the infliction that
comes from there now, the people of
that section are entitled to the worlds
sympathy.
Mesa county has debt of 100000.
The county is starting out bad. Delta
County's debt amounts to only about
$3.50 and her share of the old Gun.
nison debt was almost double that of
Mesa county.
The drug store OF r. NJ. McMurray
is nearing completion, On the arriv-
al of the front It was found that every
pane of glass was broken. This will
cause delay of the finishing of the
building until new glass can be OBJ
tanned.
The Garnet mesa will blossom as a
rose, the coming season unless all
signs fail. Messrs Jensen, Hoggdon,
Bailey, Standish, Vandeventer, Hast
ings, Stephens. Blair. Marcy and Nc
Granahan will have more or less num-
ber of acres under cultivation. princi-
pally grain and corn. II there Is any
thing in the soil these parties propose
to bring It out.