davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
AG. COLLEGE HELPS
IN VINEGAR-MAKING

The home manufacture ofvinegar
has in many cases, been so uncer-
tain and has required such long
period Of time that many persons
have become discouraged. Others
continue the practice and are content
with vinegar of poor quality and
low acid content The poor quality,
off flavor, turbidity and low acid con-
tent are generally due to the fact
that the fermentation processes have
not been controlled and are due to
the action of a mixture of undesir-
able bacteria and yeasts. The way
to obtain good vinegar is first, inocu-
late the fresh cider with a culture
of vinegar yeast; after the alcoholic
fermentation is complete, the cider
should then be inoculated with pure
culture of vinegar bacterium.
The department of bacteriology is
now prepared to supply cultures OF
the vinegar yeast and the vinegar
bacteria, at the nominal cost of
twenty-five cents (25c). (Stamps will
not be accepted) This covers the
shipping charges. Information is
also furnished by this department
the use of the culture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
NEW FRATERNITY GETS
FACULTY RECOGNITION

Kappa Delta, NV Greek letter fra
ternity, was officially recognized last
Friday by the faculty committee on
organizations and is now a member
of the fraternity group.
Kappa Delta originated during Dec
ember of this school year, and was
organized by the following Idaho men !:
Joslin Carver, Myron Given, Sam
uel Poindexter, Boise; Donald Hard
man, Lyle Pierce; Twin Falls; Frank
Kirchisnick, Philip Christian; Bur-
ley; Harold Lenhard, Carter Pitcher,
Moscow; Lester Ernsberger, Rath-
drum. Professor Chenoweth, head OF
the departmnt of Philosophy, is facul-
ty advisor.
A home will be chosen soon and
Kappa Delta viii then be an active
fraternity on the campus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
RUPT u r E
EXPERT HERE
SEELEY, FAMOUS IN THIS SPEC.
IALTY, CALLED TO SPOKANE

f. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Davenport Ho-
tel, and will remain Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday only, Jan
uary 18-19-20 and 21st. Mr.. Seeley
says. "The Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any case of rupture per
fectly, but contracts the opening in
10 days on the average case. This
result effected during the day-the
repair continues of itself throughout
the night during sleep while all strain
is removed Being a vast advance
ment over all former methods-ex-
employing instantaneous effects inn
mediately appreciate and withstand
ing any strain or position no matter
the size or location. Large or diff
cult cases or fncissiOnal Tuptures
following operations) specially So
licited. This instrument received the
only award in England and in Spain,
producing results without surgery, in
jections, medical treatments or pre-
scriptions. Warning-All cases should
be cautioned against the use of any
elastic or web truss with UNDER
straps, as same rest where the lump
is and not where the opening is. pro-
ducing complications necessitating
surgical operations. Mr.. Seeley has
documents from the United States
Washington, D. c., for
He will be glad to demon
strate, without charge or fit them if
desired Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section.
P. S.-Every statement in this notice
has been verified before the Federal
and State C0urts.-F. H. Seeley.
Home Office III N Dearborn st.
'1-92 Chicago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO SALARIES
ARE LOW.
Only Seven of All American State
Colleges and Universities Have =
Lower Salary Scale.

| The biennial report of President
Upham recently submitted to the
Board of Regents points out that
several valuable men from the College
of Agriculture of the University OF
Idaho have been attracted out of the
state. during the past two years by
higher salaries elewhere A bulletin
just issued by the u. S. Bureau of
Education showing average salaries
paid state colleges and universities
indicates very clearly the reason for
these losses to this state and makes
it apparent that further losses may
be expected from time to time. The
Bureau of Education figures show
that of ell the state colleges and uni
versities in America only seven pay
lower average salary to their pro-
fessors than is paid at the University
of Idaho. Two of these institutions
are in New Mexico, and two in South
Carolina. The other three are the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
Rhode. Island State college, and the
University of Wyoming. All seven
are much smaller institutions than the
of Idaho
The salaries of college professors
look relatively high to men
who are dependent for their income
on the fortunes of weather conditions
and market prices, but it needs no
argument to convince the thinking
farmer that a state agricultural col
lege and experimental station, in order
to be of real benefit to him, must
be manned by specialists who COM
pare with the best in the country,
and who can remain long enough in
lis state to learn conditions thorough |
y and work out a longtime program |
# study and experimentation. When
Ill but seven of our state institutions
ire in a position to pick of Idaho's
,est men and attract them with larger
alaries it is surprising that the Col
eye Of Agriculture in it's various
has developed such loyal
pecialists and has accomplished SO
luch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17

of people in the small room in which
the apparatus is located, up near the
roof of the Engineering Annex, Sc
special arrangements are made to Off
set this by enclosing the auditorium
stage with a non-reflecting substance
like black cloth, and then transmit
ting the music from there to the sta
ton by cable. 1t is then sent out by
the radio transmitter.
The station will be in working
order by the tenth of February at
the latest, and possibly at the open
ing of the second semester. It will
broadcast three nights of the week,
Tuesday, Thursday, and either Sat
urday or Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
STODDARD APPOINTED
RAMBOUILLET JUDGE

At recent annual meeting of the
American Rambouil1et Sheep Breed
ers' Association, at Chicago, ILL.,, Sam
S., Stoddard, shepherd at the College
of Agriculture Of the University Of
Idaho, was certified to judge Ram
bouillets. Only limited number
were certified. Mr.. Stoddard has had
a wide experience with Rambouillets,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
UNIVERSITY WILL
BROADCAST 81 soon

After many weary months OF
waiting the University of Idaho
is going to have its broadcasting
station at last. The station will
be combined with the one be-
longing to Jack Woodwork and
Kenneth House on the north side
Of Moscow. The same call let
tiers, X A N, will be used and
with fifty-watt transmitting
tube it is expected that under or
binary conditions a daytime rad
Jus of fifty miles and night rad
ius of one hundred and fifty miles
can be attained. However, under
the best conditions California
should be able to get the broad
cast from the University.
No New Equipment.
There will be no new equipment
but the station will have transmitting
tubes of two hundred and fifty watts,
a motor generator set, transformers,
and auxiliary equipment. new an
fenna however, of the same type as
che one now used, the inverted l.
type, will be erected and it is hoped
to have it at least one hundred feet
high. 1t will be one hundred feet
long with the directive effect toward
the southeast where it is thought the
reception will be better
Since only broadcasting license
has been secured broadcasting will
be the only undertaking OF the sta
ton for while, although it is hoped
that special license for purposes
other than broadcasting may be soon
attained. The broadcasting will in
clude on its programs lectures, recit-
ais, concerts, band and orchestra
music, and reports Of the games.
1t would be difficult to get a group
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
u. OF /. is A RAPIDLY GROWING
INSTITUTION.
Enrolment Figures Show "A Per
Cent Increase jim Two
Years.

Comparative figures on enrolment
at the University Of Idaho compiled
just before the Christmas holidays in
dictate in a striking way the greatly
increased burden the institution is
endeavoring to carry. These figures
show that during the present college
year, beginning the first Of last July,
the University has registered just 469
more students than during the same
period two years ago, an increase Of
A per cent within the biennium. The
detailed comparison for the end of
December during the past three years
is as follows:
Dec. II, Dec. II, Dec. 16,
1920 1921. 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
Dec. II, Dec. II, Dec. Is,
1920. 1921. 1922.

The recent rapid growth Of the Uni
versity is further indicated by the fact
that thousand students have been
added to the annual enrolment in the
last five years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
IDAHO EXPERIMENTS
SOLVE FARM PROBLEMS

Report Of States Experiment Station
Shows Practical Application, Of
New Agricultural Knowledge
The report Of the University of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17

having been with the Butterfield
Livestock company Of Weiser, Ida.
for number of years, as well as
with other prominent Rambouillet
breeders.
Evening star., 1923-09-17

The steam schooner Daisy, which left
this port at 1890 o'clock Saturday
night for Astoria, Ore. and went
ceeded in freeing herself from the
sandy bank shortly afterward and
proceeded on her way undamaged.
The vessel was held less than fif-
and steaming away before the arrival
of O crew from the United States
coast guard station at Fort Point, only
half q mile away
Evening star., 1923-09-17
The Yellow Trail
BY E. MANCHESTER BOLDLY

Copyright 1922
Service
Evening star., 1923-09-17
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Starr

sss. sss stJ
Evening star., 1923-09-17
GROUNDED SHIP FREE.

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's STAR
, 1923-02-22
ONLY ONE
MORE DAY

Contestants should bear in mind
that they have but n more day IN
which to secure the winning points
toward the splendid prizes the Wyo-
ming theatre has 30 generously
offered. All subscriptions received
at the campaign department by .
o'clock Friday night VIII count
toward these prizes.
'The Flirt." starting Mt the Wyo-
ming theatre on Thursday is a vivid
c~ross-section Of American home life
by Booth Harrington. 1t has been
screened as n Universal.Jewel pro-
duction, with Eileen Percy and
Helen Jerome Eddy in the feminine
roles and George Nichols. Harold
Goodwin. Lloyd whitlock. Edward
Hearn, Bert Roach and William
Welsh among tho men folks.
This is n production. that Will In
deed mean n very enjoyable even.
ing not only 10 yourselves. but also
TO your friends. % whom you will
have the opportunity OF extending
an Invitation 10 Join you in tho evc'
ninga pleasure, II you DO your very
best between now and Friday night.
Your friends have been very. loyal
in their support. Gro Is nm oppor.
tunity 20 reimburEo them for their
kindncHs,
, 1923-02-22
HOOVER SEEKS
APPROVAL FOR
FORD'S Offer
U. S. Operation for
Shoals Project Is
Opposed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2a.-Secretary
Hoover told the house appropriations
committee considering the third de-
fic!ency appropriation bill, that he IA
vored development OF Muscle Shoals
for making nitrates. and that he was
against government operation. It was
disclosed today when the committee
record was made public.
II would like to see Mr.. Ford do t..
II that would suit anybody the sec.
rotary said. II do mo- know whether
Mr.. Ford's terms are the terms con.
<gress ought to adopt. I could not
fspeak rs to that, but 1 would like to
'Bee anybody who has capital take
Muscle Shoals and turn n~itrates out
of It.
1t was brought out that tho United
States has paid nearly a billion dol
lars for Chilean n~itrates since the
civil mi and the secretary said that
as a protective mesure 1--WE ought to
10 something for ouro wn relief" Ho
added that there was 1000. 900 horse
power on the Colorado river In Art
IONA hat he would like to see turned
into the manufacture of %nitrates."
Tho Colorado river. he said. is "preg.
nant with larger possibilities" more
than any other horsepower project.
, 1923-02-22
GERMANS CALL
ON FRENCH TO
FREE OFFICERS
Also Demand Salts
faction for All Vio-
Ience, Said

BERLIN. Feb. 22.HCBy The AAso-
oiated Press.-The German govern.
ment demands the release at this
time OF all police officers still under
arrest in the French area OF
zion in a note presented to the French
government by the German charge
d~'affalres at Paris. it was learned here
today.
Berlin reserves the right to cmand
fill satisfaction for acts Of violence in
the Ruhr and vigorously protests
against such acts.
In the note, the German govern.
ment gives its version of the occur.
FENCES at Gelsenkirchen on February
II when two French gendarmes and a
German police sergeant were wound.
cd. The sergeant died later.
The note calls attention to the sub.
sequent measures undertaken by the
French o~ccupational authorities, re.
ferring to the imposition of a fine of
100, 600, 900 marks and to arrest of
members of the police force. The
communication alleges that tho later
step was attended by brutal ex.
cesses" on the part of the French
troops.
The German government" he note
continues. states that the clash with
the individual officers over the
Schutzpolizie by French gendarmes
was considered by the French occu
pational force5 as sufficient reason tC
proceed against the entire city Will
forceful measures, the severity o
which could hardly be exaggerated
Even in case blame had rested witt
the German officers the punitive ex
petition would have been a serloui
Violation Of law rs not even in wa
do acts OF individuals permit tho i'm
position Of penalties upon the entir,
population.
"The French government apparent
ly approves the action OF the loca
commanders. as these. without re
straint. are continuing the maltreat
ment of the city,
BERLIN, Feb. 22.5tBy The Asso
ciated Press.l-A dispatch from Esser
says hat General De Goutte has
issued an order forbidding the entry
of German cabinet ministers into tn,
occupied area. The general has in
structed the police and other author
tiles to arrest any minister disobeyinG
the order and to take the offender
before the military court.
, 1923-02-22
FUNDING
BILL Finished
BY THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Ths last
action necessary to congressional ap.
proval OF tho British debt settlement
agreement was taken today by the
house. which. without n roll call, ac-
cepted sennte changes to tho bill
amending the allied debt funding act.
The measure now gees to the presl-
dent end upcn his signature the
agreement between the United States
and Great Britain worked out by the
American and British debt commits
slons will come into force, having
been approved by the British cabinet.
Under the terms of the arrange
ment Great Britain will nave 62 years
In which to liquidate its war debt OF
$4,000 900. 900 will pay interest at the
rate Of three per cent for the first
ten years and sh per cent thereafter.
, 1923-02-22

The official celeb I'd ton hore CEN
tered In ceremonieE at Washington
monument ut which he governors of
nil stntes had been 1 lvited TO listen
in by radio. Lnyiris OF wreaths Mt
the bhse OF the mos,u ment by 6ecro.
tnry Weeks and ocha ; high govern
ment officials rs ,yeu rs representa-.
tives of a number CIT patriotic organ
isations and the PAD ing OF military
honorH TO tho megsa y Of tho first
president marked enc ceremonial
program. A3H
Senator 6hortridgny Of California
was tho principal . banker IN the pro.
gram arranged by Tho local chapter
of the Daughters ut tho American
Itovolution at Con tiitental Memorial
hall with other ~ cities phrt'nipat.
ing. Among those making the an
nuhl pilgrimage iid lay TO Mount
Vernon were GOO " Huntington Boy
Scouts. TO lay a wreGth on tho tomb.
A floral tribute fr I'M Sir Auckland
Geddra. tho British o. AMBASSADOR was
placed on this ton W yesterday by
Charles Chiiton. cug rsoiior OF tho
embassy. acting for iha ambassador.
who Is confined yw1Jh illness, Mr..
Chiffon was needmA aniod TO Mount
Vernon by MrH. VI hliam Cumming
Storey. honorary pru hdent general OF
thu ID, a. II. who alss placed n wreath
In the inner tomb.
In a s%tAteHisnE - iay Federal Pro
h'bltion Commisbiua or Haynes De,
cared that from 4 hs character II
George WaahingtsH tho American
people should draw n lesson Of pa
Lioncs and eehidorH . in overcoming
, 1923-02-22

dictated hat the detectives arrived as
the trial was growing cold: ,llismantIe.
ment had been begun.
Joseph A. Palma. chief al, the spe.
cial squad that barred the q onsp.racy
said that the chief avenua4 OF distri.
button was through BOOTLEG gers and
drug peddlers. Much al ounterfeit
money was palmed off to- bootleg
row. while it swung at NJ ,chor last
month off Highlands. N. u dlscharg-
ing liquor. she said.
The thoroughness of tho orEaniza-
ton Palma said was astu lnding. 1t
vas divided into marNl I~facturers.
wholesalers and retail al ents. gun
men and liasison officers who kept
each department in contact
Ignorant immigrants of their own
blood were declared to haveli been prin-
clpal prey of the counterfel ters whose
various headquarters wers centcred
In Italian and Jewish centei RS.
The bogus stuff was sjld at from
so TO II cents on the dL1:ar. the re-
taller getting most of ua, profit.
, 1923-02-22

EOIleIIlIlE llh6 lHt IthAllleI Tia IL
ehould, is seen. However, nothing,
yet has developed that indicates can-
dldates have even begun to hit their
stride. Response so far has been dis
appolnting-d,shearteaing
Candidates Slow TO Respond.
Candidates arc slow to respond.
Many arc spending most OF their
time chasing after coupons and put
ting off getting OF subscriptions.
Subscriptions count for so much,
count up SO much faster han cou-
pons, that there is no comparison.
one new yearly subscription offsets
$40 Of the coupons good for 100 votes
each Then. too. subscriptions count
on the club rate and figure on the
commission Of 20 per cent guaranteed
TO every active candidate who does
not win a prize. Coupons are not
worth a cent toward commissions.
Tuesday Ind yesterday brought sew
eral inquiries. some accompanied by
votes. Some of those who ave been
nominated. too. evidently have
thought over carefully and have de-
c.ded that the opportunity Of secur-
ing an automobile Is too good to
pass by.
It is to be hoped that this election
will soon begin TO show n live'ier in
terest than has been man, Tested since
this big gift distribution was first an
nounced.
Circulate False Rumors.
In some campaigns there are usual
" a few candidates who think they
can win by attempting to bluff or
discourage competitors by false ru-
mors of exaggerated SUCCESS. To a
small extent the Tribune has heard
rumors hat lead to a belief that pos
SHY some one interested. directly or
indirectly. in the fortunes Of a can
dldate's election. is resortlng to this
method.
The Tribune calls the attention OF
all participants and their friends to
a rule OF the campaign whereby the
management may d~.squalify any can
didate or candidates in this election
, 1923-02-22
RIGHT OF texan.
TO OCCUPY SEAT.
IN THE SENATE
IS CHALLENGED
and Illegal Expen-
ditures Also Charged
In Papers Filed with
Solons by Opponents
Feb. %

WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
-(By The Associated Press.)
Sweeping charges against
the Ku Klux Khan and its Off
GERS We're made today in
papers filed with the senate
challenging the right Of Earle B. May
field to take his seat in the next con-
gress as n senator from Texas.
Tho election contest and its accom.
panying charges were filed by George
%. 3. Peddy. who ran for senator last
November in Texas as a RepublIcan
md Independent Democrat, and who
accused Mr.. Mayfleld during a bitter
campaign with being the candidate
of the khan as well as of the rev,IIar
Democratic organization.
Excessive and illegal expenditure Of
money by the Mayfeld forces, fraud
in counting the ballots and other
Irregularities were charged IN the
contest petition. which asked for n
recount. It vas contended tina Mr..
Peddy actually was elected but in
the event the senate does not SO de-
eide It was asked In the petition that
Mr.. Mayfield nevertheless be barred
from taking his
The Ku Klux Khan was charged in
the petition with c~oncealing its real
designs under n cloak of patriotic
pretenstons, in order to hide plans to
subject the government of the con-
stitution TO the Invisible empire"
tand with conspiracy to evade. violate
and defeat federal and state laws. 1t
was further charged that the organ.
~ization had attempted prostitution
of the Christian religion" and had
resorted to use of brute force, intimI-
dalton and immoral and lawless
practices"
A detailed Indictment of the khan
was made in the petition. which was
regarded as the opening gun In n
senatorial election contest of un-
paralleled bitterness. In addition to
these charges. Mr.. Peddy based his
claim to the Texas senatorship on an
allegation that 100000 votes counted
for Mayfield were Illegal IND fraudu-
lent" n hat several thousand''
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1923-02-22

VINO Is resOrtlnB TO TINS method. there
by injurlng other candidates.
No bluff Tolerated.
No bluff" game viii DO tolerated.
The Tribune campaign is and will be
conducted in a fair. square and just
manner to everyone and those who
participate must conduct their own
c in exactly the same tanner
Not Fair Indication.
Neither the LIST of candidates nor
the recorded vote today is a fair indi-
cation of how the race win be. Sub
scriptions and coupons have been
turned in for some who as yet have
made no apparent actual effort them
selves. Another few have tried to
skim the cream. Eventually the cleo.
ton will narrow down to the real
workers-the real prize winners.
Some contestants there are who will.
get along very we'll for a few days.
asm. But 1t won't last. They'll go
out and get Their ears knocked
down" once or twice and they'll be
ready to quit. They haven't got the
stuff in them that win urge them on.
And rather than admit Their deficiency
they'll come in or write in and say
"I find I haven't got the time" 9th.
ers VIII be content to let Their friends
vote for them when they turn in
their subscriptions over the counter in
the Tribune office. Some will start
hut VIII not finish.
Miniature LIES Battle.
II Is lust the hattie of life in mtnia,
ture. Some have it within them
selves TO be successful. Others can
become SO with the proper urge. Still
others lack confidence in themselves
and ability to stick and win.
Really It is regrettable hat the
votes cast are no more than they are.
In truth. tho present status of this
election would not Justify the Tribune
in putting up moro than a cheap dia-
mond ring. a f'ashy watch. a music
box OF a whoopie.
The prizes are extraordinary. Never
Continued on Page y
, 1923-02-22

Remington was also said TO nave
had some bonded whisky in his pos
session and an angie of h investiga-
ton was an effort to learn whether
he had amy direct dealings with rum
runners operating out Of Canadian
and Mexican ports.
Search for other persons believed 10
have been connected with tho Illicit
liquor activities credited TO ReminK.
ton Led tho detectives 10 revive their
earlier theory-oncs disenrded-thnt
no was n victim Of II bootlegser'H
war. either because he cut In price.
they said, or because no bought n
large quantity Of hnugsisd bonded
liquor and paid" for II with n check
upon which payment could not be
made,