davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-28
L'AHosTAJNosT v BIEDE
I1g9U1.
(lIaa,tinslk6 NM. Noviny)

( +
! Stale . biede, nespravnostisch
pfsat' je " neprfjemn6 keby
som 81 to "a a'.puvinnost' nedrzal,
zahodil by somtpero a vylial atra-;
ment. Mlcat' sa media najma ME
vtedy, ked perom musime zaskri-.
pat "a takych, ktorito sami uro-.
bit nemozu, lebo i'm zrak odnbras i
la svetova vojna! Hriesna l'aho-
stajnost by bola nevolat 0 pomoc
Y prospech tychto nevinnych ne
st 'astnikov.
Keby som Dol Viktor. Hugo,
Dostojevsky, alebo Tolstoj,s lopi-
sal by som polozenie nasich slep-
GOV tax, ab ytie mrtve litery O.
lilly a striasly nielen srdcom,
lez i mozgami tych, ktori maj1 a
leb oaspon mali by mat na srdci
polozenie vojennych slepcov! TAX
to som odkazany len na suche fax
ta.
v Brezne zije vojenny slepec
Adolf Navay, byvaly uciteP.. Po-
ehodil Sibir, videl este jej neko-
necne roviny, iddc dom9v, v
europskom Rusku ztratil zrak =. !.
Vracal sa plny nadejami, prisiel
beznadejne znieeny, ozobraceny. !.
Po navrate sl'ubena mu bola hlav-
ma trafika v spolocnosti $ druhym
invalidom, nedostal ju, ia sa dala
inemu, zdravemu bohatemu
Dostava asi 100 kor. cs. vojenskel
penzie, ma manzelku deti, z to.
ho ma zit rodinou. Jeho ucitep
ska penzia riesena bola este l
septembra 1922, po dnes vsak ne
dostal ami haliera. IA mesiacov ns
pcukazanie je malo!
Odkazany je ma matku, ktora
lma maly hostinec toho vydrzla
va vdovu dceru Diet mi, horeme
novaneho, jeho manzelku j deti
sama seba, spolu 10 osob. A co
lhoY Bude upaId1vat lebo co u
|sporila v mladosti, to ide ma vnl'
/ woe! Sl to l'udia nauceni ma lepsl
zivot, dnes l'ahostajnost' v demo.
! kratickom state tlaci i'm zobrackt
palicu do rnk pripade, za ne.
pride rychla naprava, musla !u
chytit' ma hanbu demokracre
bratstva rovnosti u mas!
Druhy vojenny slepec je vo Va
laskei, Jan Dolnik. Dostal sfce Ii
cenciu, ale nd takom mieste, kdt
sa len ten ohlasi, ktory pomyll
cestu, aby sa mohol opytat, kade
ma fst'. Tento ma zenu a deti
vydrziavat' musi z toho styrlcle
novn rodinu. Zije z toho, co m;
usporene z lepsich cias. Penzie ne
dostane ami haliera! Dokedy bud
sa moct' udrzat', to sam nevle
dlho ME. Moze ist potion zobrat
ltoze sa stara o to-! Je to zalost
ne. re nieto u mas sl'utovania, ME
to citu oproti tymto najbiedneJ
sim, ktori ME dobrej vole, ALI
pod tlakom ISL ma bojistia, alb,
sa vratili zbaveni toho najdrah
| sieho: zraku!
| A kol 'ko ich bude este ! kol kt
! vzdychoy, kliatby opusti lsts
/ tychto l'udi, kol 'ko raz sa V lcf
bezvladnosti zadumaj1 mad bezclt
most 'ou, nepznanlivost 'ou a nesve'
domitost 'ou l'udi.
I Ba ci sa takymto nest 'astnlk
mi "a Moravou takto zaobcha
Idza? Pohronsky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-28
u. DEC Ig13.

Ina novy fiskSlny ron, ktory saene
sdnom /. julia 1924, ked Ease bude
Iotvoren& kvota nova, jestliEe 10
stane tento zaRon platnosti.
Kongres Spojenych Statov by' inu-
sel uGinit urcit6 opatrsnia h to-.
inu, aby zakon platnosti zostal
Platnost' terajsieho odmedzovacie
l1o zakona prepadava diiom 80. iii-
ma 1924. Fills.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-28
JADRA z cLANKov SLOW. cAsoP1sov.

'Je tedy po konvenci nepratel 'skych 'Priatelov'
na ktorej prave tax v,sonari jake Porubsky vo
Washingtone'.
"Ked' pod taku rezoliicu sa podpfsali --- kaz-
demu nechybi in6ho, len ohromn6 somarske usi prs "
''Mordpatrioti'.
"Redaktor sSVajca''.'
CsGlossy'', N. Y. D., Z. dec.)
sOl,lograf''
''Pan hiicol'ub".
.'Predseda sdruzenia kominarov-kraviarov'
(''Z nasch bezny hdalosti", n. Y. D.. Z, dec
"Zbojnk, bandita je omnohs poctivejsfm clovekom
ako tato zradna haved ... "
'sCert sobe1ie vsetkych'
(''ci sh este l'udia alebo len trochu na ludi sa
ponasajdce tyory?', D. H., s. dec.)
~ nevedomtch Plldi vychovavaj zdrivych blaznov''
"Vylevy zmatenych hupakov'
..'Blbec, IDIOT (bratske pomenovane)
O. red. clanku ''Vychovavane blaznov'',
<'@ n. 7. D., g. dec)
ma trlici jazdiaca st1iga'
'sDrza bosorka'.
"Ked' sa pod obraz boM narafajd''
"Opcude yelejnosti .pustili'.
csNehanebnost ssObrany 49, N Y. D., Is. deg
pom RED. Tieto jadra worry to slovenskei sno
posut mienku len pome nenapodobhoy sssopy yo W.
jadreni
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-28

Vsetko sklste a najlepsieho
sa drzte, Zvol'te 81 pevny ciel u
drzte sa zasady: Mozem a chcem!
a odvrhnite kazde nemozem a boz
jim sa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-28
K NoVflGu RoKB

s. NJ
Ma tomto svete oyek nrllsi yt alebo nakovou alebo
kladivoln napfsal savny spsovatel Longfellov ma
aplnl praydu 's ss, 81 4 A:s ss.,2sS
Nakovou je ten slovek, ktory sldzi druh6nt Kladi-
je ten ktory vybja toho pryeho pre- seba vJhody
Kazdy Glovek heinoze "a to- ze e nakovol, ktorej
I'M syoje st ase kujd, ale vel ka vaesina t9np
vine.
Ninohi nevedia mysiet' seba ebo sa Foniu nenlai
preztost naucit boil vychovan biede chorobe aebo
takom prostred ktorom otlocky duch otro-
ckeho ducha vyhnat e matt azsa vec svete Ale vel
mi mnohi dosali vseky podnrenky vychovy st'astiu
neodvislosti q predsa zostavaj1 nakovou.. u
I'll pricina vazi mich samych. a ia pricna je len-
vost sce lenivost Wac d,evna, nez telespa Nechce
|sa i'm, ako sa hovori roznnlom hybat'.
Ma svete sa nnolo pohovori lenivost l,rae Popi-
sane boy vel Ike knihy usiloynos envosti. Ale po
merne malo sa pise hovor lenvosti pinosti my
sen Ma svcte panje vaesia lenivost dusevna nez te
lesna tato lenivost je hlavnou prito too jesto
Imedzi Pud mi tax mnoho nakov tax malo klady.
Lenivost mysleniu je snad' najyacsmi zakorenena
" Sovakoch Pozrite 81 zidov Nencov AnglcaaoN inc
yyspelt vzdelane narody ktoa mvsa Tie narody n1ajd
sa najlepse; klavami ktore yybaid ma nakovach
|chrbtorh do myslenia envych nrodov svoi blahobyt
TAX je to is jednotliycani, ako narodami Jedno-
tvec ktory je nie lenvy do yslena stava kladvon
vyba 81 zdar bahoby na nakove enivosti inych ludf
Keby Slovaci nebo lenvi do myslenia, nebol by by
vail tlScrOcle OrOctve Mad arrow. keDy SOvac radl
mysleli seba nedal seba myslet nym dnes by
tonomnei otazky Slovensku nebolo Ale Slovaci
81 radi hove dusevnej leni take i'm rozkvvat
MON, mvslet seba dajn Preto tax tazko pocho-
pujn otazku narodni co i'm dl,lhi vymysa to prjm
"a hotovy gros.
Dlsevna lenivost je navacsim nest astm clovecen-
stva Keby tel neboo dnes by svet daeko vysse stal
d'aeko Wac vede vacs blaEoby uzival menej dtrap
pel Ale dusevnej lenivost prichodf koniec. BOZ
vot je co tazs, komplkovanejs vynucuje 81 vacse
dusevnt namahy nez tomu bolo este len pred paru romi
Mysliac l'udia prinucujl nemysliacich myset'.
Ma zaciatku noveho roka kazdy poriadhy covek "a
nen 81 konat lie5ake dobro Odpor1icalfe t ktori by
Isl chce poepsit zivot vacsiu dusevn pinost Wac my
scna uvazovana. TAX 81 najdu cestu epsei buddc-
nost Pecene holuby nepadaju nkomu hotov6 do huby,
hovon porekadlo tn nemysi tax telesnd prdcu,
ako skorej na dusevnii.
Myste viac, stante kladvon, pfestalte byt' ma
kovou neho!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-28

Ked' sa vam tieto noviny pa;:
cia, odpor1cajte ich ssvojim prias
tel'om, sked' mate dajaky navrh
ma fch zlepsenie, ,plio'dajte nam ho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-28
MATEJ MRAZ
Vere:jny Notar

Afidavity, K1pno-predajne snlu-
Wy, Plnomocenstva vyhotovujcm
spravne a obstaram konzularne
potvrdenie.
800 w. Federal st., Y redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-28
Ruske porekadla.


Peniaze robia peniaze.
Potreba nezna zakonov.
Este al pes zapamata 81 laska-
vost'.
Nieto zisku bez namahy.
Oar je lacny, ale laska draha.
Plany pokoj je lepsi ako dobra
zvada.
Suchy chlieb je donna lepsi, ako.
pecienka cudzine.
Clovek je mddrejsi rano nez ma
vecer.
Ked' sa chcete zbavit' priatel'a,
pozicajte mu peniaze.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-28

Do konca novembra pocet pri-
pustenych zvacsoval sd ocivid-
ne tax prehl 'ad tento ovsem je
len ciastocny. Rolo to tiez najma
vel a prislusnlkov ceskosloven-
skych, .ktori sem prisli a boil pri-
pusteni a tax sa zda, re kvota
ceskoslovenska bude vycerpana v
priebehu mesiaca decembra.
Treha sa tedy pripravovat' len
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-28

pom RED. Tieto jadra, IVORY to sovenske 4lsno
mluvy prinasane pasm Ct sateo uyazenie by
pocu menku len prome nenapodobya eto easopsy yo
jadren.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
JUDGE DIETRICH WON'T DIS
CUSS MRS. e. r. DAYS SUIT

Boise-The motion to dismiss the
contest of the Eugene R. Day will,
brought by the millionaire mining
mans widow, Agnes Loretta Day, was
denied in an opinion handed down to-
day by Judge Frank S. Dietrich in
the federal district court
Mrs. Day filed suit against J. H.
Wourms, Harry L. Day. Jerome J.
Day, the Hecla Mining company, the
Coedr d'Alene Hardware and Foundry
company, the Tamarack and Custer
Consolidated Mining company, the
Wallace Power company, and Harry
l.. Day, executor of the estate of Eu-
gene r. Day. The complaint not only
sought to contest the terms of the
will. but alleged that conspiracy
had been entered into by Wourms and
others to keep Mrs. Day from what
was lawfully community property.
Attorney Wourms moved for dis
missal of the case on the general
ground that the subject matter of the
suit was not within the cognizance of
a court of equity jurisdiction, but was
for the probate court alone. Judge
Dietrich holds in his decision against
this contention and permits the suit
to stand so that it will go to final con-
clusion in the federal court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
High SCHOOL five
DEFEATS PULLMAN
STAGE COMEBACK DURING SEC
LOND PERIOD, AND TAKE AWAYL
% TO 20 VICTORY

Moscow high school basketeers
handed Pullman high school its sec
ond consecutive defeat Saturday
night at Pullman when they won their
scheduled return game there % to
20. The play throughout was rough
with large number of personal
fouls being called on both sides.
At the end of the first half, things
looked bad for the Moscow boys, as
Pullman had managed to pile up a
five point lead over the local hoop
artists. During the second period,
however, the Moscow team frightened
and allowed but one field basket, at
the same time finding their opponents
goal with more ease.
Play Good Ball
Estes and Nedros, Moscow for
wards, and Drury, center, played
consistent ball, and were in a large
measure responsible for the defeat
handed to the Pullman five.
Bumgafner- Rnd Woody, playing
guards, were also on their toes, and
held their opponents to a minimum of
scoring during the second period.
Hopes of Moscow basketball fans
are by now beating high, and a few
more victories on the part of the
high school youngsters will assure
them of a high standing in state bas-
ketbaII circles. Many supporters see
in the present team another Idaho
State championship aggregation, and
their next few performances will
pear watching.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
WANTS COMPREHENSIVE
MARKETING PROGRAM

Dallas. Tex.-(A. Rehabilitation
of agricultural leadership behind " an
intelligent, constructive and compre-
hensive cooperative marketing pro-
gram" is the hope of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, said Walton
Peteet, newly selected head of the
cooperative marketing department OF
this body, in announcing his policy
here today.
Mr.. Peteet will assume his new
duties on February 1, giving up his
post as secretary of the Texas Farm
Bureau Federation. His department
which will be built of trained ex-
perts in cooperative marketing, he
said, will stimulate and encourage the
orderly marketing of farm, ranch,
orchard and truck products of Ameri-
can farmers.
This work, Mr.. Peteet said, will be
promoted through educational cam
paigns, addresses and conferences.
The department not only will be
ready to stimulate and unity cooper
ative marketing organizations, but al
so coordinate the efforts of these or
ganizations of which there are more
than $4,000 now in operation hand
ing a billion and a half dollars
worth of farm products annually, he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
BABES. ..IDOWN FAST
POTLATCH QUINTET
WIN SIGNAL VICTORY OVER TEAM
RATED AS ONE OF BEST
AMATEUR TEAMS.

The Idaho yearling basketball team
won a hard fought and brilliantly
played game from the Potlatch Ath-
letic club five A to 10, in the Univer-
sity of Idaho gymnasium, Saturday
night as a preliminary to the W.S.C.-
Idaho Coast conference game.
The Gem State freshmen were play
ing better than at any time this year,
and had little difficulty in outpointing
the older and more experienced quin-
tet from the lumber mill city. The
Idaho team went through the game
with only one substitution, and
played a brand of basket ball that
would do credit to many a college
varsity squad.
1t would have been hard to pick
out any individual star on the fresh
men lineup. Brick - Talbot, lanky
center, Stevens, and Cauter guards,
did much to give the Babes a victory
over the Potlatch team For the visi-
tors, Rich Fox, former Idaho star and
captain, was the outstanding player,
though even he was clearly-not in
his old playing form which was won't
to bring the Idaho undergraduates to
their feet last year.
The Potlatch Athletic club handed
the Idaho freshmen a defeat the week
previous at Potlatch, which was more
than evened up by Saturday nights
win here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
EXAMS In full Swing
FOR IDAHO IJNDERGRADS

Examinations at the University OF
Idaho were in full swing this morn
ing, with practically every student
taking some final test over the first
semester's work. Exams, as they
are referred to by the undergraduate,
officially commenced Saturday morn
ing, but not until today did the cam
pus take on the effect of quiet which
is always so noticeable during ex-
animation week.
Registration for the second semes-
ter will take place Monday and Tues
day of next week, classes to start
the following day. 1t is not thought
that the number of students register
ing for second semester work will be
as large as the number now taking
collegiate work in the university
However, the number of short course
students who will enroll at this time
will most likely bring the total
nearly up to that now enjoyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
Seed COMPANY SEEKS
RECOVERY LARGE sum

Washburn & Wilson Seed company
of Moscow Monday instituted action
in the district court against the Nor
thern Pacific Railway company, in
which they seek judgment in the sum
of $795 so from the railway company
1t is alleged in the complaint that
on February %, 1921, the local seed
company shipped a carload of ap-
pies from Pennington Washington to
Woodward, Oklahoma, and that con-
trary to a guarantee from the rail
way company, the apples were over
heated to such an extent that upon
arrival at their destination, they
were almost wholly unusab1e and
that their sale price there was ex-
pended in freight and demurrage
charges.
The defendant railway company
will have several weeks in which to
file an answer to the complaint at
which time the case will be taken
up in the district court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
Strike on Rhine General

CobIenz-(A. Po-Railroad traffic
in Rhineland was brought almost to
a standstill at p. m. today, when the
partial strike of the last few days
suddenly became general.
Government May Avoid Deficit
Washington-(A. PA possibility
that the federal government may
completely avoid deficit during the
present fiscal year and start the new
year, July L, with balance on the
right side of the ledger was sug
gested by President Harding today in
a message to a conference of budget
bureau officials and other govern
mental agencies, holding the reins of
public expenditures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
WOULDs,TRAIN PEACE
OFFICERS AT u. OF l.

Institution of a school of criminol-
ogy at-the stats university for train
ing peace officers to become expert
criminologists, more stringent statutes
and penalties for carrying concealed
weapons, the grouping of juveniles,
of all ages, and other measures will
be proposed in bills before the pre-
sent Idaho legislature, according to
Sheriff James D. Agnew, who returned
Tuesday from the Portland conven-
ton of sheriffs and peace officers.
Boise will be the convention city for
the association of northwest sheriffs
in July, 1924, and Vancouver, B. c.,
July, 1928, he added, says the Idaho
Statesman.
Sees Need of Training.
Regarding the proposed school for
criminologists at the University of
Idaho, the Ada county officer ex-
planned that it has been shown that
an efficient peace officer needs four
years training and that such man
is far superior to the man placed in
office at a change Of administration
and then succeeded two years later by
another unframed man.
Concerning the concealed weapons
measure, he said that support was
growing for an added penalty for
bootleggers and moonshiners caught
with a weapon and cited instances OF
such cases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
POULTRY JUDGING ON
BILL TUESDAY MORNING

Judging at the annual poultry show
being held this week in Moscow under
the auspices of the Panhandle Poul-
try association will begin Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock, it was stated
today by H. w. Hubert, secretary
of the association and poultry expert
of the University of Idaho. The judg-
ing will be done by r. V. Mitchell,
head of the poltry department at
Washington State college, at Pullman.
Entries have been coming in
splendidly," said Mr.. Hubert this
afternoon There is an especially
fine showing being made in Rhode
Island Reds and Barred Rocks. We
are looking for the most successful
show that has ever been staged in this
part of the country"
The annual meeting of the Pan
handle Poultry association will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:30, in
the Farmers Union auditorium, at
which time officers for the coming
year will be chosen, as well as other
business transacted which may be
brought up A directors meeting has
been called at 1:30 o'clock of the
same day
Wednesday afternoon Moscow high
school poultry students will hold
Judging contest as a feature of the
poultry show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
SELLS HALF INTEREST
INLAND MEAT MARKET

Charles w Goodyear, of Pendle-
ton, Oregon, recently purchased a
half interest in the Inland Meat Mar
ket of this city, it was stated today
by Carl Anderson, present proprietor
and manager of the concern. Mr..
Goodyear will arrive here during the
first part of next week, and Will make
his permanent home here. having
purchased a house on South Jeffer-
son street.
Mr.. Anderson will still be connect
ed with the business with which he
has been associated nearly twenty
years No sale price could be given
at this time as an invoice of the stock
will not be made until the arrival of
Mr.. Goodyear.
Mr. Goodyear is an experienced
butcher, having been until just re-
Gently in business in Pendleton. Sew
eraI improvements will be made in
the market, which is one of the old
est business establishments in Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
MARK HOWE, INLAND EMPIRE
PIONEER, DIES AT LEWISTON.

Mark p Howe, former deputy
United States marshal in Idaho, and
pioneer of the Inland Empire, died
f,gT ST. =Josephs hospital in Lewiston,
Sunday, following an operation for
cancer Mr.. Howe was 6S years old
and was born in Maine. He was one
of the early day residents of Pa
louise, Washington, later living for
many years in Idaho county, prior to
his appointment as United States
marshall. During the years that he
held that office he made his home in
Moscow.
Mr.. Howe is survived by his widow
and one son, Herbert, of Lewiston
Orchards
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
TROY HIGH SCHOOL BOY
BECOMES SUDDENLY BLIND

Louis Schlosser. a high school stu
dent at Troy, this county, aged about
10 years, has been brought to this
city for treatment for blindness. The
boy became almost totally blind with
in an hour or two, while in school,
his condition now being such that he
must be led about. The case is a
most unusual one, and no definite
cause has been ascertained. DR.. j..
w. Stevenson, the attending physician,
reports a slight Improvement in his
condition this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
MISS CAMILLE MCDANI~4S
RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY

The many Moscow friends of Miss
Camille McDaniels will be glad to
know that she has resigned her work
at Washington State college, at Pull
man. and has accepted a position as
instructor in English in the Univer-
sfty of Idaho. Miss McDaniels will
take up her duties in the University,
February 5. She is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. r. A. McDanieIs, of
Moscow, and was formerly an in
structor in the English department at
the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
EASTERN STAR ARRANGES
PAST MATRON'S CLUB.

Friday afternoon the Past Matron
of Ruby chapter No. 8, OE.S., met
with Mrs. Edna Heckathorn to COM
plete the organization of a Past Mat
ron's club. Mrs. NelIa Lieuallen, past
grand matron, of the state of Idaho,
was elected president; Mrs. Edna
Heckathorn, vice president; Mrs.
Laura Hatfield, treasurer; and Mrs.
Minnie Byrnes, secretary. The club
has twelve charter members Past
Grand Patron j. r. Collins and four
past patrons are honorary members.
After the business session delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
WILL GIVE PIANO RECITAL
AT GARFIELD SATURDAY

Frank Mitten, talented young musi-
clan of Moscow, attending the Uni
versity of Idaho, will give a. piano
recital next Saturday afternoon at
Garfield, Washington. Several citi-
zens from that town recently heard
Mr. Mitten in a recital here, and inn
mediately requested him to appear in
their city. He is a student of Mrs.
Sharp, assistant professor of Music
at the university
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
Two Named By Governor.

Charles Clay, of Higgins, and Fred
lGooding, of Shoshone, were reappoint-
ed members of the state sheep COM
mission for term of six years by
Governor Charles c. Moore, Friday.
The appointments for the new term
are dated January &c, and are effec-
tive until January 1, 1929. Accord
ing to the provisions of the law COW
ering these appointments, the term
of these officers expired January 1,
but they held over pending the ap-
pointment of their SUCCESSORS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
Bank Supply Man Here

George w. Dunham, of Portland,
Oregon, spent Saturday visiting at
the First National Bank. Mr.. Dun
ham is a representative of the Erwin
Hobson company of Portland, sta
tionery and bank supply house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
Weather Forecast.

= Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday,
= snow; continued cold.
+ Washington - Tonight and
= Tuesday, cloudy in the west;
= probably snow in the east;
= moderate northwesterly winds.
= + = + 1. + + = = = + + + +