davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
WORK IN COUNTIES
MEETS WITH FAVOR
AGENTS INCREASE EFFECTIVE
NESS OF LAB0RS FOR BETTER
AGRICULTURE

County agent work is becoming
more and more popular with all
classes of people all of the time, .
said W. B. Kjosness of Boise, coun-
ty agent leader of the University of
Idaho extension service, today on his
visit to Moscow on business. Far
mers and the people of the state are
realizing more and more the tremen-
dous service of the county agents to
all classes of agriculture in the state.
Neil Irving, county agent of Koot-
enai county, is one of the most ef-
fective county agents in the state.
He is doing exceptionally fine work
and it is particularly pleasing to see
a University of Idaho graduate make
good from the start and continue at
all times to increase the scope of the
effectiveness of his work. He has
arranged attractive silo excursions
for four days next week.
Important FOundatiOna1 Work
"R. B. Alexander, county agent of
Boundary county has just completed
a five block Holstein bull association
involving $50 animals and 60 farmers.
This is foundationaI work of very
great Importance.
"The people of northern Idaho are
particularly taken with the fine soil
work of Professor sScotty' McDole,
soil technologist. His work is spoken
of very highly and everybody recog-
nizes the basic Importance of the soil
experimentation.
'sThe work in Idaho and Nez Perce
counties is attracting attention.
These county agents are working on
orchard improvements with faculty
members from the campus. w. w.
Skuse, county agent in New Perce
county, is doing excellent work for
the best interests of the orchards in
his county County Agent Grayson
in Idaho county has started some
very important dairy improvements
and his development of the swine in
dustry is bringing back his county as
an important swine producing sec
ton
Praise for Fletcher
Everybody in Latah county knows
what County Agent Fletcher is do
ing He is putting the work across
in great shape and is a credit to the
trict boys and girls club leader is
excellent. The work is going bigger
every dav In my work over the
state J find that the University of
Idaho has friends and boosters. and
many of them, in every section of
Idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
JUNIORS FORMAL
MOST ATTRACTIVE
ANNUAL PROM ATTENDED BY
MORE THAN 3OO-BEST DANCE
OF COLLEGE YEAR.

The most elaborate and most sue
cessful dance of the college year wa
| given last night in the University O
| Idaho gymnasium. The more thai
300 people attending the Junior Prom
called it the best prom ever given ant
| the best dance of the college year
Programs were in the shape of flying
butterflies and butterfly and garder
decorations were completely and at.
| itractively carried out
The dance is the annual formal OF
| the junior class. Patrons and pat
ronesses were Governor and Mrs. G
G. Moore, President and Mrs. A. H
Upham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. H. Grave
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin E. Rockwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanly A. Easton, Mr.
and Mrs. Huntington Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Lippincott, Miss Elizabeth
Russum, DR.. and Mrs Enoch A. Bry-
an, Dean Permeal French, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome J. Day. The mem
bers of the state board of education
and the governor were unable to at
tend the dance.
The Receiving Line
In the receiving line were Charles
Preuss of Tacoma, general chairman
of the dance, Lynn Rogers of Boise,
president of the junior class, and Miss
Gladys Kanh of Caldwell, President
and Mrs. A. H. Upham, Ted Turner
of Caldwell and Dean Permeal
French, Mr. Marshall, and Mrs Jer-
ONE J. Day.
The dance opened with the grand
march at the conclusion of which
the programs were given out by a
witch over a glowing cauldron. The
music platform was completely COW
cred with sunflowers Streamers
suspended from the ceiling and streaS
mers running the entire length of
the hall made the decorations most
attractive. The walls were covered
with evergreens and decorated with
sunf1owers and butterflies In one
corner punch was served from a
fairies booth presided over by two
dainty fairies, Miss Beatrice Fried
man and Miss Bernice Friedman IN
another corner an ever playing foun-
tain in an attractive bower of ever
greens and flowers was a decorative
feature.
Committee Chairmen
Miss Lois Stevens was chairman of
the music committee Miss Myra
Armbruster was chairman of the re-
freshments committee; Ted Turner,
patrons and patrOnesses; Charles
Preuss, program committee; Rodgers
Wheaton, chairman of the decora-
tions committee, and Charles Preuss,
general chairman
Officers of the Junior class for the
second semester are: Lynn Rogers
of Boise, president; Jewell Coon of
Boise, president; Margaret Col
Inns, Moscow, secretary; Merle Drake,
Challis, treasurer
There were Is dances and the junior
special was the ninth dance Lines
from " The Butterfly" by Alice F. Pal
mer with each dance on the program
added to the general attractiveness of
the butterfly carriers of dance en-
gagements. Mann Brothers orchest-
ra of Lewiston furnished the music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
IDAHO DEBATERS TAKE
CONTEST FROM MONTANA

University of Idaho debaters, up
holding the negative of the question
+" Resolved that the United States
should adopt cabinet-p parliamentary
system of government, defeated the
University of Montana affirmative at
Missoula last night, according to a
long distance message received last
night by DR.. George M. Miller, head
of the English department.
The decision of the judges at Mis-
soula was two to one in favor of the
Idaho duo, made up of Phil Buck of
Filler, and Robert Reed of Coeur
d 'Alene. Mr.. Buck is also manager
of the varsity debate and Idaho
Rhodes scholarship appointee for
work at Oxford university starting
next fall
Idaho's affirmative lost by two to
one vote of the judges in the contest
on the same question here Thursday
night to the University of Utah affir-
The three universities will
be tied for first honors in the tri-
angular forensic contest in the event
that Montana's negative won from the
Utah affirmative at Salt Lake last
night. No word as to the outcome of
the Salt Lake debate has been re-
ceived here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
H. Rowland and Technical Sergeant
w. B. Shaw of Selfridge field.
Change Freight Routing Rule


Washington-(A P.)-After mid
night tomorrow, railroads will no
longer be required by the interstate
commerce commission to route
freight shipments over the most di-
rect lines from point of origin to
destination
Japs Land Troops in Pirsmur
Moscow-(A. PA dispatch from
Chita, seat of the far east republic,
reports that a Japanese expedition
of 10000 men landed at Alexandra
yak, in Pirsmur territory, opposite
the northern part of the island of
Sakhalin.
Union Miners Vote Today
Ellensburg P)-Union miners
in the Ros1yn-Cleelu field are to
vote this afternoon on the operators
proposed wage reduction of seventy
five cents per day. The men have
been out on strike since April l.
Killed in Mine Cave-in
Raleigh, N. Ca. P-)-Three per-
sons were killed when the falcon
mine, owned by the Standard Mineral
company, of Moore county, caved in
today, according to information re-
ceived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
ARRIVES in AIRPLANE
TO VISIT HIS SISTER

g Cop Langdon, Moscow flyer, Vir-
gil g Bud . Adair of Princeton, and
DR.. c.. F. McCuskey of Kennewick,
Wash, were in Moscow late yesterday
afternoon and last night, having ar
rived yesterday afternoon in Adair's
large airplane from Princeton. The
flyers came up to Princeton, Wednes-
day from Kennewick to visit Mr..
Adair's father at Princeton They
flew over to Moscow to visit Mr.
Schrieber.
The men left early this morning on
their way to Kennewick and then
on to Gle Elum to arrive there to-
night. Langdon is we'll known in
Moscow, having done exhibition fly
ing and passenger carrying here for
several years. He is now located at
Kennewick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
GILLETTE SAYS HARDING
COURT PLAN In FAVOR

Washington = CA. P. - President
Harding's proposal that the United
States enter into the international
court set up by the League of Nat
ions, was given unreserved endorse
ment today by Speaker Gillette of the
house of representatives who de-
clared in a formal statement, that a
misunderstanding is responsible for
the opposition voiced by Representa-
tive Wood, chairman of the republi-
can congressional campaign COM
mittee, and others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
LEWISTON DOKKIE BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT HERE

Moscow people will have an OPP
portunity to hear a street concert
of more than ordinary merit Mon
kie band, of 25 pieces, will visit this
city. The band will appear on Main
street at O'Clock, in the Dokkie re-
gala and will give a concert and
parade. From here the band will go
to Pullman, where it will give a
concert later in the evening.
The Lewiston Dokkie band is
known throughout the northwest. and
it is desired that Moscow citizens
turn out enmasse to hear the con-
cert 1t is especially desired that all
Knights of Pythias be out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
Randall Flat Farmer Weds

L. ]. Marks, prosperous farmer o1
the Randall Flat district, near Troy
and Margaret A. Allen, of Harrison
Idaho, were united in marriage Sat
urday morning by Judge Adrian Mel
son in his office at the court house
County Commissioner Elmer NJ
Paulson and Mrs. o. c. Carssow OF
the Star Mirror, were witnesses. The
happy couple will reside on the
grooms farm of 400 acres near
Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
@FOREST PROTECTION'' LECTURE
BY BEN E. BUSH MONDAY NIGHT

Ben e. Bush, assistant state land
commissioner, will lecture on " For
est Protection" Monday night at 8
O'Clock at the meeting of the Mos
COW Business and Professional Wo-
mems club in the club rooms in the
Skattaboe building. A short program
and social time will follow Mr.. Bush's
lecture. All women of Moscow and
vicinity have been invited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21

Governor and Mrs. w. J. McCon-
nell have leased the DR.. w. H. Carl
theirs residence on First street and
will occupy it about May 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21

Miss Ella Anderson of Spokane, is
visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. A. G.. Anderson on Harrison
street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Fair tonight and Sun :
: day; killing frost tonight.
!. Puget Sound-Tonight and :
winds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
Buy Gardner Sedan

Mr. and Mrs. Dan c.. Martinson
have just taken delivery of new
Gardner five-passenger, four-door
sedan. This car was purchased from
Lenhard &c Son, Gardner distribu
tors, over a month ago its arrival in
Moscow has been eagerly awaited.
1t is finished in regular Gardner
blue-grey upholstery and has all the
conveniences one expects to find in
cars of this type.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21

Mrs. Belle Vanderpool of Viola, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary
Greer.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Drapery Silks, csc Yard

So inches wide Wide Of designs plain novelty
Cloth Is full
showing
Evening star., 1923-09-23
5O-Inch Drapery Silks, $2.3S Yard

Plain figured fabric that be sunfast
and tubfast Makes beautiful hngingsos blue brown gold
bination colorings. $23s yard.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Percolators. Manning 4
RoYman. Made of pure
aluminium. 6-cup size. Regu-
larry 1926. Spe- 01nE
cial pA'1C
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Fancy W Rste
p aper Baskets.
Imported kind in
various colors and
shapes.
Regularly Ez-
T5c. Special, O<S
Evening star., 1923-09-23
~ q . - - = 81
s;i 81 S. T.; = 9 s. :; :: G. 4:

6u-Piece Dinner Sets,
American semi-porcelain.
Choice of gold band and
floral spray decor atoms.
Service for six people.
Regularly s13. 6rn 20
Special, PAO.OT
Evening star., 1923-09-23
On Sale
Second
Floor

Preserving Kettles.
made of pure aluminium.
13-quart size with bail
handles. Regu-
larly S1.95. c. ID
Special, SA'OS
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Mixing Bowl Sets, made
of clear crystal glass;
sanitary and useful for
many purposes about the
kitchen. Set of hye as
sorted sizes, including
one each 8, 8. z, s and 8
inch size bowls. Reg
ularly 81 90. Spe- kOc
cial. VIZ
Evening star., 1923-09-23

a Few Iten1S PICKED at Random
Marquisette Curtains, lace edged pair, SIL
Marquisette Curtains, hemstitched, pair, sI!o
Panel Curtains with fringed bottom, each. Sill
FTlet Weave Lace Curtains, pair, SIG
Fancy Art Tickngs, yard, 50
Fine-grade Figured Silkoines, yard, II
Plain Burap, heavy grade yard >.:..... 2z
New Crash Printed Cretonnes yard, 80
Chenille Poreres, extra quality, pair, $40
Velour Portieres, in few shades, pair S196
Imperial Linen Veours, for drapery, yard S4z
Double -bordered Curtain Marqusettes, yard,
Dotted and Figured Curtain Swisses, yard, n
Velours and Silk Sofa Cushions, each, SIS
Cambric-covercd, various size cushions each IS
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Waffle Irons, high
frames, for oil and gas
stove use. Regular
ly S1.s9 Spe- O. %
cial,
Evening star., 1923-09-23

32-Piece American Seni-porcelain Dinner Sets
choice of three decorations. Set consists of six
large size plates, six bread and butter plates
six fruits, six cups, six saucers, one open vege-
table dish and platter. Regu- Or N
larly $500. Special DO.0E
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

years ago, but Il will eoatoFm 10 our
essie ideals The difficulties on our
read have been Infinitely greater than
Ne could imagine"
Me- BFaniing pointed 10 examples
in central Europe and Russia, 20 show
that the working classes we're not yet
quite ready 10 perform the tasks
which events had thrown before
them, During the last ten years"
he said. 1--WE have left the stage OF
heiRg = pFoleiariat without rights,
and are now on a higher plane,
Thanks 10 increasing education, Il Is
clear that the working class is now
ayertaking, and in certain eases has
onidisianeed, the bourseoisie as re-
CARDS social and economic knowledge,
We shall never allow ourselves 10 be
fettered by private capitalism. and
we shall see the fundamental prinr
eiple OF socialism win out, A thor
angh change will take place. but not
through the power OF DEGREES and
orders, First OF all We must shape
the human material out Of which the
new social edifiee can be constructed"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
SEIZE PRISON RECORDS

Los Angeles. Jan, b,-Attaehes o.
the district attorneys offiee searched
the home Of Charles Brandon Booth
son of Maud darlington Booth. for
merry a general in the Volunteers o.
America yesterday and seized the ma,
tional records OF the prison develop
ment league. According 10 reports
made 10 the district attorneys offiee
Booth was paroled by the Los Angeles
county lunaey commission last March
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
K. OF c. WHIST AND DANCE
successful saeiai Event AT EIks Hail
IL Well Aileaded-i.ist al MinaeFs
ia Mhisl aad bridge.

The X. Of c, dance and whist held
last evening IN the Elks han Was
largely attended, The IS sold piece
offered for the highest score at whist
Was awarded 10 Mrs, Charles MeeaF,
lhy, The first prize for ladies was
won BY Miss Ahern, second, by Mrs,
Firth, and third by Mrs, Kiamb, John
Meskill was awarded the gentlemsn's
first, George Weir, second and Ed
ward Donahue, third,
First prize for bridge was awarded
10 AIRS, II, y, CARNEY. second TO Mrs
Reagan ana third 10 John Curtin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
City items

Clearance sale at Rothfeder's
.-advt.
DR.. Frederick Schilling, who was
the guest Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Schillng, of II Grove Hill,
has returned today to his home at
Toronto, Canada.
La France Beauty Parlor. Butual
Bldg. Clara Rock and Katherine
Gleed.-advt.
Important! See our window be-
fore you buy Player Piano G. l..
Pierce & Co.--advt.
Work Of excavation for the new
Stanley Rule and Level company
warehouse began this morning.
Radio sets and supplies at Morans'
.-advt.
Drum Corps dance, Sat. Tabs hall.
Adm. 4oc with tax.-Advt.
Have that watch, clock and jewelry
repaired at the Church st. Jewelry
Store.-Advt.
Clearance sale at Rothfeder's.
--advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 vears
. .,.. <: .' . Gs32zE
WORKING CLASSES
MUST TRAVEL FAR
Cannot immediately Take over Man,
agement af state, Says
sweden's Premier

Stockholm, Jan, b,-"fhe work,
ing CLASSES cannot Immediately take
ever the management OF the state. -
said sweden's premier, Hjalmar bran.
ting, quoting the words OF Karl Marx
ailer the Paris commune, in a recent
address before the association OF
Sweden's Young Social Democrats IN
Stockholm,
I'VE must not forget" continued
the premier. that we have TO go for.
ward and upward and that II Is a
long way 10 so. The socialist oom-
munitg which we shall develop will
not be exactly the one sketehed out
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
II. \, GIRL BREAKS LEG

Miss sophia Googel, aged 10, OF bo'
East street is al the Hartford hospi'
tai where she Is undergoing treat
ment for a fracture OF the leg. II had
been previously stated enormously
that the girls father. Nathan Googel'
had broken his leg, Miss Googei IL
a student at the High school.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

It costs only a fraction Of cent
more to flavor a dessert with Baker,
Certified Extract instead of an imi-
tation extract, and it's worth It! All
grocers.-advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a putting and ap- nroachfne contest at the Country club Saturday morning, February IT, at e:3o o'clock. All women golfers are urged to be present.
 The Veritas club will meet today with Mrs. w. D. Saunders when an election of officers will be held.
 The west End study club will meet at the home of Mrs. $. A. Cruce, on McMillan avenue. Friday after noon at 2:30. Mrs. N. T. overall Will lead the meeting.
 The regular monthly meeting or tthe A. D. Smith Bible class of the Ruhana Baptist church will be held, on Thursday, February 10, at II o'clock. at the home of Mrs. N. E., Wright, on Underwood avenue.
 The South Highland School I'm movement association will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:40 o'clock at the school.
 The many friends of MT. B. r. Me- Cool. trainmaster of the Alabama Great southern railroad, will regret to learn that he has gone to baiii- more. where he will undergo seri- ous operation.
 The Parent-Teacher association of the UIman school w-iH have busi- ness meeting " daesdsy atternoon at stsa a'e,ock at lss school. All par enss mo ursed tg attend.
 Tnere will be an important meet ing of The board of the Big Sisters sssoeiatiop 9fidae at l0,aa 2. al= on the meassnine floor of tne hillnan sheei.
 Mrs. X. J Jenss band of ths igh- land Methodist eaafci, giA meet Wednesday, afternoon at , ?. m. in tise office of the church.
 The Yancey chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confectionery, will meet Wednesday morning at 1o:So o'clock on the mezzanine floor of the Tut wiler hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
MISS HALL COMPLEMENTARY AT DELIGHTFUL PARTY

The magnificent country home of Mir. and Mrs. Robert G. Cortner, amidst the picturesque hills near Decatur, was the scene of beau tiful hospitality during the week end when they. entertained in honor of Miss Mignonf Hall of Birming ham. who was there for the weekend.
 Distinguished guests in Decatur to attend the fashionable Alabama Field Trials, in which prominent men of the. entire state enter their thoroughbred hunting dogs. were in cluded among the guests, as well as numerous Decatur people, and out of-town visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Cortner call their country home "Rentroc," and, a tremendous. rambling structure of beautiful stone. it makes an ideal spot for a delightful party. After the form of a country club, 1t has broad dancing floor and numerous apartments, upstairs and down.
 The guests assembled in Decatur at o'clock and proceeded to "Ren- troc' in limousines and spacious touring cars. some of the guests ar irving in the later evening hours.
 At o'clock. an elaborate country dinner was served, an especial fea- ture being barbecued steak cooked over wood fire.
 Music and dancing made the pro- gram of the evening. the guests lingering until late.
 Besides the honoree and the hosts, these were numbered among the guests; Col T. T. Ashford of Bir- mingham, MT. Shelby Fletcher of Huntsville. and these prominent folk of Decatur: MT and Mrs. C. B. FL liott, MT. and Mrs. Bluette Wallace, Miss Helen Wallace, Lady Bluette Wallace, Miss Mary Pinick, MT Moses and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
Mrs. Badhan,'s Tea
 Brilliant Euent

Mrs Henry Badham's tea for her asghter-in-law, Mrs walker Percy Badham, will take place this after noon at her home on Whitaker street, amid flowers whose shades will range from soft yellows to deep orange, with clusters of white harcissi nter- spersed giving dainty springtime effect to the lower floor. Her tea table will be centered with lovely brilliant calendulas, and the candle shades, hints and other tea table equipment were also of this orange shade.
 Mrs. Badham will wear handsome peachblown crepe costume which blends with the sunshiney colors of the house decorations. Mrs. Percy Badham will wear a stunning com bination costume.
 Mrs. Hubert Drennen will pour tea and Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben will dip punch from a prettily ap- pointed table. Mrs. T. A. Murphee and Mrs Robert Brooke will serve ices from another table. Others as- sisting Mrs. Badham will be:
 Mrs. B. H. Cahaniss, Mrs. Charles Locke, Mrs. Tomlinson Cable, Mrs. H. L. Badham, Jr.. Mrs. Vernon Bad- Adllf MI .. OWSA tTIeSHdIn, MrS. Ben- son Cain, Mrs. Norbourne Cooke, Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. John Jemi son, Mrs. John McNeel, Mrs. ". ". Crawford, Mrs. Henry M. Edmonds, Mrs. Robert Brooke, Mrs. T. A. Murphee, Mrs. Stephen B. Coleman, Mrs. John Build CT, Mrs. Rhodes Boykin, Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs. Leroy Percy, Mrs. N. l., Miller, Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. B. F. Wilkerson, Mrs. R. D. Johnston, Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs. Alfred Shook, Jr, Mrs. Ross Smith, Mrs Frank Lathrop, Mrs. ". L. Murdoch, Mrs. Val Nesbit. Mrs. Don Maring, Mrs. Calvin Jones, Miss Margaret Morrow, Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss Rose Smith, Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Eva Lathrop, Miss Letitia Me- Neel and Miss Pauline Maben.
 Several hundred guests will call between the hours of and ,.