davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
CITY FIVE HAS
 EASY VICTORY OVER SOLDIERS
Wins by Score ot 1926 in Game Last Night at A. B.
 Hall - Slow Game.

An easy vlcUury was won by the Juneau City team from the Chilkoot Barracks five by score of 49 to 26. in the basketball game played last night at A. B. Hall No brilliant plays were made by either team and the game moved slowly. The players were at a disadvantage on account of the slippery floor which prohibited accurate and speedy team work. A small crowd attended the game.
 The local team was in the lead by the first half and continued the same pace ahead of the soldiers until the close of the game The soldiers had difficulty sn finding the baskets and although many shots were made, es- pecially fin the last half of the game, they were unsuccessful.
 The City five made their first ap- pearance together since they were organized for the game, having had no practice. There were several new players.
 Hughes, forward with the City team, played his usual good game, and was high scorer with 9 goals from the field He made one good play when he dribbled down the length of the hall and made a goal. Britt and Sabin also scored high but were not so good in passing. White played guard in the second half in the place of Parmakoff. The most clever play of the game was pass between Hughes. Britt and White, the latter making the goal.
 Clark, playing guard, was the best man and high scorer for the Soldiers. In the first half he did not show up so well and scored only two goals, but during the second half, then playing forward. he came in strong and played almost the entire game, making all the five goals. He made two good shots from the floor. SCOT ing. Bruhn, forward during the first half. was fairly good and made a pretty field shot from almost the center of the floor Wilson. playing guard in the first half, and Mathews, playing guard in the second half, showed fine fighting spirit and were good in teamwork.
 The lineuD was as follows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05

carried the two first games and lost the last to MT. Ficken by one pin.l The individual score for the three games was as follows:
 nDnEEC
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
ELECTION AT NOME

ELECTION AT NOME
 NOME, Apri. 5.-George s. Mayn- ard was reelected Mayor here Tues day by an overwhelming majority. The couneilmen elected were Charles Cayey, H. s. Burg and William Sin hold E. F. Grimm was elected city clerk H. O'Neill, city attorney, and A. Wright. city treasurer Sarah Cook was elected treasurer of the school board.
 The candidates elected stood on a platform for municipal ownership and e5rtTol of tho Snake River harbor and more economy and efficiency in tho Nome public schools. The result of the election is glowing tribute to the reelected officials. Booze and gambling is tabooed by the city officials by the election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
CRIMONT LEAVES

Bishop j. R. Cliimont, head of Cath ohc missions in Alaska, left on the Queen for Wrangell on church busi- ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05

If i's aoverriCed .s's Of TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to re- mem ber--to your profit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
MARQUAM WINS
 AT FAIRBANKS
Defeats Robert Lavery for Mayor After Red Hot Con-
 test - Other Elections.
(Continueo rom rage One.)

tai vote east was 916. a gain of 97 over the last election.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
new YORK WANTS
JULIAETTA cherries

Juliaetta, February 5-Juliaetta is
to have new laurels added to her
|crown by attracting eastern buyers
here for the unsurpassed cherries that
are being grown in the Potlatch sec
tiOn.
Last week Stanley Armstrong, re-
presenting ScobeI S. Day, of New York,
was here comforting with the local
growers of cherries. Preliminary
steps were made for local organiza-
ton of cherry growers as a co-opera-
tive unit for the purpose of better
facilities in the growing and market
ing of their fruit. Another meeting
is called for Saturday, February IL,
when the organization will be COM
pleted
No section of the northwest pro-
duces cherries of better quality than
does the Potlatch section, and this
fact is just now being ascertained by
eastern buyers as is evidenced by the
New York firm Of fruit distributors
having sent their representative from
Wenatchee to make personal investi
cation of the cherry industry of this
district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
BUSINESS WOMEN HEAR TALK
ON VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club met informally at their
club rooms Friday evening. F. E.
Armstrong, associate professor of
agricultural education at the univers-
ity, explained the value of vocational
education and pointed out several
reasons why the state should sup
port the schools already established
by the mith-Hughes act.
Later in the evening Mrs. Lillian
Aiken, field secretary for the Flor
ence Chrittenton mission and home in
Spokane, presented the work and
needs of that institution At present
the home requires a new building,
for which funds are now being solic-
tied. 1t is earnestly desired that
enough subscriptions be pledged to
assure the home of a building to be
erected during the coming summer
or early fall A building large
enough to care for twenty girls at a
time will cost approximately $25 1000.
At the present time, the only income
is $2500 a year from the mother
home. 1t is estimated that the
wreckage of the present building can
be disposed of for about s25O0, which
sum may be applied to the new build
ing. No action was taken by the
club at this meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
CHARLESTON GIVEN
SEVERE DRUBBING
LOCAL QUINTET ADMINISTERS
DECISIVE DEFEAT TO SNAKE
RIVER FIVE SATURDAY

The Moscow high school hoop art
lists Saturday evening administered a
decisive defeat to the quintet from
Charleston, 33 to 21. The game was
one of the snappiest seen ON the
local floor this year, and proved to
the local followers of the game that
Moscow this year has a team which
will put up good fight for state
honors in the coming state basket
ball tournament in March, to be held
in Moscow.
The game started off in royal
shape, both sides fighting for an ad-
vantage. Moscow led almost from
to assure her of ultimate victory.
Second Frame Slower
The second half was not as fast
as was the first, although the two
teams fought consistently and hard.
This is the second win for the local
men over the Snake river five, the
first having been administered two
weeks ago at Charleston, "a to %.
Local fans were a little doubtful be-
fore the game whether Moscow would
be able to withstand the onslaught
of the Charleston players, who are
rated as some of the best cage artists
in eastern Washington.
The next game for the local boys
will be next Friday night, when they
play Culdesac here. Cu1desac so far
has been the only high school team
to administer defeat to the Moscow
team, and all indications point to
scrap from start to finish when the
two aggregations tangle next Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
SUNDAY MORNING BLAZE
DOES SLIGHT DAMAGE

The second fire in two weeks for
Moscow occurred Sunday morning
about ten o'clock, when a defective
fue caused a small blaze>At the Elmer
Thurston home on West Sixth street.
Little damage was done by the fire,
which was quickly extinguished by
the local fire department. The fire
was started from the fue in the up
per part of the house, and burned the
roof and upper portion of the resi-
dence slightly.
This was the second residence fire
in three days for the local depart
ment, the first having been early Fri
day morning when a residence on
North Jefferson street Was destroyed
A quick run was made Sunday morn
ing, and the fire quickly extinguished
before serious damage resulted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
PLEDGE q TO WOMEN'S
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Twenty-Five have been pledged
to membership in the Women's Ath-
letic association for having taken ac-
tive part in hockey, basketball, hik-
ing, tennis, and rifle shoot at the Uni
versity OF Idaho. Those pledged are:
Leah Tuttle, Cambridge; Jane Gibbs,
Caldwell; Hazel Roe, Boise; Barbara
Conroy, Tacoma, Wash; Laura Knud-
son, Spokany, Wash; Josephine
Keane, Moscow; EvangeIine Bennett,
Occur d'Alene; Josephine Nash, Boise;
Edna Sake, Boise; Maude Garland, st.
Maries; Mrs. Ralph Bristol, Boise;
Esther Kennedy, Clarkston, Wash;
Mildred Pearson, Standpoint; Cletys
Gossett, Moscow; Viola Hunter, Sho-
shone; Grace Swanson, Pocatello:
Fern Harroll, Cambridge; Florence
Hobbs, Payette; Kirma Peterson, Ida
ho Falls; Nell Prescott, Spokane;
Joanna Rudisill, Boise; Luel1a Kirken-
dali, Payette
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
LATAH COUNTY LEGIS-
LATORS REPORTED ON JOB

Erick Oller, president of the Latah
County Farm Bureau, arrived at home
Saturday from Boise, where he at
tended the annual state farm bureau
He reports an interest
ing meeting, with general discussion
of farm problems.
Mr.. Oller, while in Boise, stopped
at the hotel where Latah county's leg
islative delegation is making it's home
during the session. He states that
Senator Lewis and Representatives
Hagan and Anderson are on the job
and are busy all the time and, so
far as it is possible to do SO, are
looking after the interests of their
constituents He states that the leg
islative wheels are turning slowly and
that it is evident that there will be
grand rush the last few days of the
session to put throuSk pending bills.
Mr. O1ler stated that Mr.. Hagan in
formed him that he would have been
perfectly willing to have hurried
things through and hit the trail for
Moscow by this time, especially mas
much as his overcoat was stolen last
week while he was eating dinner at
restaurant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
GO0DING INTRODUCES WHEAT PRICE Meas
0RE; WANTS $3O0,000,OO0 CORPORATION

drought stricken sections of eastern
Washington, would be made under a
bill, by Senator Jones, republican, Of
Washington, passed today by the SEN
ate. The house recently struck a
similar appropriation from another
bill.
Would Investigate Basin Project
Washington-(A. Reconsideration
of a bill authorizing the federal re-
c1amation service to investigate the
feasibility of the Columbia basin pro-
ject in Washington, was blocked in
the house today by Congressman Stat
ford, republican, of Wisconsin, who
contended that the bill, as it passed
the senate, had been so enlarged by
the house irrigation committee as to
require considerable study.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
HEAVY MONTH IS
FACING VANDALS
OREGON, OREGON AGGIES, WASH
INGTON AND W.S.C. THREATEN
REYIVING HOPES OF IDAHO.

The University of Idaho Vandal
basketeers are fortifying themselves
for a hard series of home games this
month. So far this season Idaho has
not Jared so well as was expected.
On the coast trip the Vandals lost to
Washington and Oregon, and soon
latter returning home lost to Wash
ington State at Pullman.
Saturday night, February 10, the
University of Washington team plays
at Moscow, and Idaho hopes to get
even for the 81 to Sc defeat at Seattle
in the first conference game. Febru-
ary IA Willamette university comes to
Moscow for a northwest conference
clash.
Two Oregon Teams.
The third week will be a hard one
for the Vandals and probably some
what harder on their championship
aspirations Monday, February 10,
Oregon visits Moscow, and Wednes-
day the Oregon Aggies bring in their
powerful quintet. Friday and Satur-
day the Vandals and Cougars stage
their final two-game series for the
season.
Oregon defeated Idaho AZ to 35 at
Eugene, and Idaho defeated the Ore
gon Aggies % to %. To complicate
matters the Aggies turned around and
walloped Oregon 40 to 33 Therefore
these two games loom up as real
scraps on the Vandal calendar and
with the week closing with the two
Washington State games, which are
always colorful battles, it should be
the most interesting bit of the sche-
dule so far
With three defeats already marked
up against Idaho the chances to re-
peat with a championship team are
not the best, although by taking all
home games they might be able to
finish near the top, provided the other
teams divide their games favorably.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
Many Hear Pipe Organ Recital.

The auditorium of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church was crowded
to capacity last night at the pipe or
gan recital, given by Mrs. Florence
Sharp, of the University of Idaho
musical department, assisted by Miss
Bernadine Adair, vocalist, and Pro-
fessor Carl Claus, violinist, also from
the university department of music
The work of each artist was highly
appreciated, and many persons who
were unable to secure seats, stood
through the program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
FORMER GRADUATE
VISITS IN MOSCOW
J. w. GIBSON, FIRST SOUTHERN
IDAHO STUDENT RENEWS
ACQUAINTANCES HERE.

Claude w. Gibson, well known Boise
attorney, and a University of Idaho
graduate in the class of 1901, was a
Moscow visitor Sunday and Monday
|transa citing private business and re-
newing old acquaintances. Mr.. Glib
son has always been a staunch
university booster. 1t was through
his efforts that the. annual Armistice
day football games came to be an
established tradition both Asre and in
the south, and for three years he has
been manager of that fall classic.
Mr.. Gibson was the first southern
Idaho student to attend the university,
starting his work here in the pre-
paratory school in 1895. Together
with Guy Wolfe, Moscow attorney, and
third party, they started the Uni
versity Argonaut as a monthly pub
lication, with Burton L. French as it's
first manager. The second year Mr..
Gibson took over the financial reins,
and inaugurated the paper as a
weekly. It is significant at this time,
that beginning this week, the Argon-
aut will be published twice a week on
the Idaho campus.
Charter Member Of Local.
Mr. Gibson was one of the charter
members of Kappa Phi Alpha, local
fraternity which later became mem
Der of Phi Delta Theta national fra
ternity. Sunday evening he was in
itiak-S into the national organization
by the local chapter, which Mr.. Glib
son considered a distinguishing hon
or.
"The people from the southern part
of the state are viewing the univer-
sity from a decidedly different angle
than they did few years ago. said
Mr. Gibson to a Star-Mirror repre-
sentative this morning. "They feel
that it is now really their own state
institution, and a vital part in the
organization of the COM
nonwealth. Hithertofore it has been
somewhat vaguely separated from the
actual affairs of the south Idaho bust
less man. I am much impressed with
he wonderful growth of the univer-
,ity"
He will leave for Boise this even
ng or early Tuesday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
C TOMATOES FOR
THE JULIAETTA CANNERY.

Juliaetta-F. w. Dustan came up
from Lewiston last week and COM
pleted contracts with local growers
for about 80 acres of tomatoes for
the Juliaetta cannery the coming
year. The contract price will be $3.50
per ton, with possibility of higher
figure if marketing conditions justify
it. With favorable seasonable condi-
tions this should mean a tonnage of
approximately one million pounds.
The quality of the Juliaetta tomatoes
is such that the demand has always
exceeden the supply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
FOUR-YEAR-0LD HETFER
MOTHER OF FOUR CALVES.

Juliaetta-Can you beat it? George
Spray, farmer living in Big Potlatch
canyon below Juliaetta, has young
COW that on her fourth birthday gave
birth to twin calves. This COW a year
before gave birth to another pair of
twins which gives her record of
production of one calf a year for each
year the mother has lived
Mrs. Frank Spray has hen that
Matched IL chicks on the 9th of Janu-
ary. Last year Mrs. Spray had hen
that hatched 16 chicks on February
Gath, all of which reached maturity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
Registration Is Under Way.

Registration for the second semes-
ter at the University of Idaho COM
menced this morning, with crowds OF
students busy Strengthening out their
future work and wondering just what
hours this and that would come in
their schedule. 1t is thought that the
enrolment for the second term will
be even larger than for the first term
this fall. No actual figures from the
registrars office will be available,
however, for several days yet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
ACCIDENT CASH
BASIS FOR ROW AT BOISE.

Boise-(A. PA hot argument
ensued in the house of representa-
tives today when a bill providing
$4,000 for maintenance of the state
industrial accident board for the next
two years came up for consideration
The measure was sent back to the
committee when the democrats and
progressives moved that the amount
be cut to $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
Mrs. Foran Visits Here.

Mrs Edward Foran, of Casper,
Wyoming, formerly Miss Thelma
Hare, University of Idaho graduate
last spring, is spending a few days
in Moscow visiting friends. Mrs.
Foran was we'll known. here last year,
and is member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Her husband is a
mining engineer, graduated from the
University of Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
WOULD SUBMIT BIBLE READ
ING IN SCHOOL TO VOTERS.

pia--(A. PA constitutional
amendment to be submitted to the
voters permitting the reading of the
bible in the public schools of the
state, without comment, was provided
in bill introduced in the house to-
day by nine representatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05

Orson Raymond, of Menan, Idaho,
arrived in Moscow, Saturday, to at
tend the University of Idaho during
the second semester.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
+ + + + = = + = = /
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday,
= generally fair.
, shington-Tonigh and Tues
= day, fair; gentle winds, mostly
= easterly.
. 4+++ +++++ 80
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
KIWANIS PLANS
ACTIVE SEASON
BOdley Presents Plan for Industrial
Show to Be Held Sometime
In October
SUGGEST TRADE TOUR
Klemme Presents Idea of Visiting
Cities of County to Meet Farmers
and Merchants

An industrial show in October,
trade friendship tour to the different
towns and cities of the county, and
show this winter similar to the one
of last year are among the activities
for the coming season proposed at the
meeting of the Kiwanis club.
The idea of an industrial show was
suggested by r. E. Bodley. He brief
ly announced his plan Of having an
industrial exhibit, with manufacturers
retailers and wholesalers, together
with the automobile dealers, parti-
cipating, and with livestock and grain
exhibits. Other displays, of vital in
terest to the city and community, will
be included also.
eff all the members will engage
wholeheartedly in the enterprise, y
suggested Mr.. Bodley, 1--WE can make
a success of it. 1t will take work to
put across the show and every mem
Continued on page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
WOOL GROWERS
MEET OCTOBER IS
Session of One of Many Being Held
Throughout State. Discussions of
Importance on Program.

Wool growers seldom have an Op-
pOrtunity to see their product manu-
featured but they will have an oppOr-
tunity to see a moving picture show
ing some of the processes through
which it passes at a meeting of the
local wool growers called by Mr.. r.
E. Bodley, for 1880 P. M. on the 18th
of October, at the court house, Boez-
man, Montana.
This meeting is one of a series Of
twenty being put on over Montana by
the Montana Extension Service of
Bozeman. Last year the owners of
$4,000 sheep attended these meetings
and they were so popular that it is
expected that this year the owners of
at least million and half sheep viii
attend.
In addition to the moving picture
film to be shown, Dick Millin of the
Extension Service will talk on the val
ues of cake and corn when fed on the
range and with alfalfa hay, as well
as the use of silage on Montana
Continued on page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
BIBLE CLASS GIVES
PASTOR LAWN PARTY

A delightful lawn party was given
last week by members Of the adult
Bible Class of Payne Memorial
Christian church at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Lang on West Babcock
street. The event was in the form of
surprise for the pastor, Rev. A. L.
Chapman, and his wife, with an ap.
propriate gift for their silver wedding
anniversary. Nearly $50 were in at
tendance, and short devotional service
was followed by business meeting
the rest of the evening being spent
socially and with music, the singing
of old time favorites, and games OF
various kinds.
In behalf of the members of the
~class, DIR. w. C. Dawes and Mrs. W
II. Staffanson presented the Rev. anc
Mrs. Chapman with gift of $25 and
25 cents in a silver basket, for theil
silver wedding anniversary which oc
Cured September /. The speech
made by Mrs. Sfaffanson. in rhym'
was particularly clever and appro
pirate, and the Rev. Chapman re
spOnded with words OF appreciation
Sor the gift and the kind wishes ex
pressed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
ROTARIANS PUT
THROUGH TESTS
And Find Out How Little and How
Much They Know About Acquain-
tances Among Club Members
WILL BACK BOBCATS
Organization Plans for ''BObcat Club"
Presented. Will Give Public
Use of College Gym

Rotarians were put to test to find
out how much they knew Of their
club members and associates after an
acquaintanceship of a year or more,
as a feature of the weekly noOn-day
luncheon meeting held this week.
The test was sprung by Alfred G.
Atkinson, president of Montana State
College here. He had previously pass
ed numbered slips to the members
and then called upon one of the num-
bered men to stand, Another num-
ber was called and the first member
was invited to give the nickname
classification, the kind Of car he
drove, the number pf members IL
his family and other information re
garding him. Some Of the mel
showed considerable knowledge o.
their associates while others were
stuck when it came to information
concerning families.
CONTINUED on page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-19
SET DANNER'S
CASE SATURDAY
Judge Law viii Set Other Important
Criminal Cases for Trial and Call
the Jury Venire.

The sensational Danner Murder
case, and others of an important
nature, will be set for trial next Sat-
urday afternoon, September %, at 2
o'clock, Judge B. B. Law has an
nounced. At this time other criminal
cases will be set and the jury venire
will be drawn.
The Danner murder case is the most
important on the docket, although
there are many others which have at
tracted attention. There are several
liquor cases, the cases of alleged
liquor violations growing our of the
operation of a dry squad in Bozeman
during the Roundup, and the case OF
Chris P. Burstad. In the latter case
it is allege that the defendant obtain
ed money under false pretenses in q
cattle deal.
Delays in getting ready to try the
several cases on the docket were fol
the purpose of fixing a time of veal
when farmers had finished their har
vesting. This work is almost finished
now and farmers can be called fol
jury service with little inconvience
Continued on page 12)