davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
RANGER COURSE AT
U. IS ANNOUNCED
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY WILL
TRAIN MEN FOR DIFFERENT
PHASES TIMBER WORK

Announcement of the special
twelve weeks ranger course, open
ing Jan. and closing March %, has
been made by F. G. Miller, dean of
the Idaho school of forestry.
This ranger course is designed to
meet the needs of rangers and guards
Wishing to prepare themselves for
more rapid advancement; for young
men planning to take the civil serv-
Ice examination for the position of
forest ranger in the United States
forest service; and also for men con-
nected with some phase of the timber
industry who wish to acquire a
knowledge of the general principles
OF forestry, but who cannot spare the
time for fuller course. 1t is espe-
clally planned for men who cannot
leave their regular work for more
than the winter period.
Every facility of the school of for
estry is offered to short-course stu
dents just as fully as to the students
OF the long course. The equipment
Tor handling the work is complete
and up to date. 1t is announced that
those wishing to specialize in graz
ing will find unusual opportunity to
study the leading types of animals at
the university farm
The forest service will again assist
IN giving the work, and every effort
will be made to give the highest pos
sible service to the men who attend.
Expenses of the course will include
student association fee of $3.50 for
each term; health fee, $3.50; labora-
tory fees, $5; books, drawing instru-
ments, ETC., $40; board and room, $50
to $40 a month. To the above should
be added items for laundry and Incl
dentals which vary according to the
habits and tastes of the student. The
total expense for the twelve weeks, it
Is announced, need not exceed $3.50,
exclusive of railroad fare
The curriculum for this term is as
follows: forest administration, iden-
tlfication of conifers, practice of sill
viculture, scaling and cruising, sur
veying and mapping, forest protec-
tion, wood technology, mechanical
drawing, grazing, animal husbandry,
veterinary science, English compost
ton, mathematics, first aid to the
injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
" OULD MAKE EVERY
FARM A FACTORY

Chicago.-Every farm a factory,
was a motto urged today before the
American Society of Agricultural En-
gineers as one to improve the lot of
the farmer and incidentally, to check
the migration of needed farm work
ers to urban centers.
The recommendation was made in
a committee report submitted by
Prof. L. j. Fletcher of the University
OF California, following years study
of the problems involved in the pre-
paration of farm products for the
consumer by the individual produc-
ers.
Manufacturing on the farm is not
new idea," the report said ct
was commonly practiced 1000 years
ago throughout the Roman empire
Today the majority of the farmers
OF the United States are selling their
products as raw material, while the
manufacturing is carried on by sep
arate highly specialized organiza-
tions
Cato recommended in his works
that the man who cultivated olives
should have five sets of oil-making
Implements; the early farmers
equipment consisted of devices to
manufacture as well as to produce.
In many European countries today.
the motto is every farm a factory"
S. H. McCrory of the federal de-
partment of agricultures bureau of
public roads, has been named the
new president of the society for the
coming year.
Professor Fletcher and Prof. F. R.
ToDec of fha TTnjvercitv Of Wisconsin
are the new vice-presidents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
VICTIMS
Of ODD HAZARDS
RECORDS OF INSURANCE co.
SHOW SURPRISING CAUSES
FOR DISABILITIES

Hanford, Conn.-(A. PD-Splinters
small as they are, have a high fl
nancial standing with the insurance
companies. A silver, it seems, has
a mean way of becoming an acci-
dent, especially when it make the
right kind of connection with an in
sured anatomy. A report on accident
claimes, just made jublic by the Act
ma Life Insurance Company, shows
that during a period of IL months 121
persons were paid a total of $12,088
by this company as consolation for
concatennating with slivers.
A further study of the report,
which includes an analysis of more
than 10000 accident claims, discloses
that 81 persons were paid $3.50 for
getting out of bed the wrong way.
Then from the remaining multitude
who got up safely and reached the
bath room, 80 victims skidded on the
soap and were planted so forcefully
in the tub that $3.50 was distributed
among them as compensa sation for the
early morning burst of speed.
In most cases, the next hazard of
the day started when the stairs were
reached. A too rapid descent in
tu0 case Ol OOJ pGISOuS w DIS Ciioil SSu
against the company to the extent of
$34,596. The inoffensive rug was an
other over-present danger. AS re-
suit of sos persons being thrown to
the floor by insecure rugs, the sum
of $44,857 was distributed from the
company's treasury.
Airplanes were, responsible for but
two claims. One pilot received $30.71
for a single injury sustained while
cranking his motor, and a passenger
was paid $4750 for a bump received
when a plane s1urched." The auto
mobile drivers, however, were not so
lucky, for 396 persons collected more
than s50,000 for injuries suffered in
turning her over
Birds. animals and insects, accord
ing to the report. became affectionate
with 11S insured persons, were were
paid $7.947 for "bites". Tight clothing
and shoes chafed 123 persons, who
were paid total of $13,745 for their
injuries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
NOT FAR In ADVANCE

Washington.-(A P.)-Pay no at
tention to forecasts of the next win
ter's weather or predictions of wealth
er conditions for long periods in the
future, is the advice Of the Weather
Bureau.
A prediction from New England
that the coming winter will be the
coolest and snowiest winter in his
tory in that section of the country
has led the government officials to
disclaim any responsibility for the
forecast The Weather Bureau does
not attempt to issue predictions even
of a general character for weeks or
months in advance. The subject Of
forecasting for seasons or consider
able periods ahead has long engaged
the attention of meteorological scient-
lists, but thus far, weather experts
here say, no laws of sequences have
been dicovered whereby long-range
forecasts of reliable character can
be made.
Reputable scientists throughout the
world agree that science has not
advanced to the point where that can
be done Thus the government ex
perts throw down the predictions Of
"goose bone weather prophets" and
the forecasts which appear in alman-
.acs and calendars year in advance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
Low FLYING BARRED
OVER CITY OF SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash.-(A. P.)-Low fly
ing and stunt performances by air.
planes over this city will be barred
if plans now contemplated by the
city commissioners are carried out.
It will be necessary, members of the
council declared, for plans to be
identified by license plates.
County authorities have had the
proposition of licensing air crafts un-
der consideration for some time, and
according to Commissioner Which
ter, if necessary, an endeavor to have
a state law passed to this effect will
be made at the next session of the
legislature.
Spectators at football games here
recently have been alarmed at
chances taken by flyers not more
than 100 feet above their heads. Dur
ing a Gonzaga-Alumni game a
plane swooped down over the field
causing the players to scatter in the
belief that it was falling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
RESULTS OF STATE EMIGRATION
DISAPPOINTING TO ENGLAND

London.-(A. P.)-The results of
state emigration, for which the gov
ernment designed scheme of assist
ed passages to the dominions, has
been very disappointing, according
to Lieutenant-Colonel Buckley, chair
man of the Overseas Settlement Com
mittee.
Up to September 80 a total of 3d.
900 government assisted emigrants
had left Great Britain under the
scheme, this number falling short of
the total it was hoped to absorb by
some $4,000. Of the $1,000 who avail
ed themselves Of the facilities of the
scheme, $4,000 travelled to Australia,
4,500 to New Zealand and $500 to
Canada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
GREAT HISTORICAL PLAY AT
The KENWORTHY TONIGHT

More than ordinary interest is
shown in the historical picture,
columbus" which will be shown to-
night at the Kenworthy. The play is
presented by the Yale University
Press, and presents the first authen-
tic and dramatic story of Americas
discovery.
M. Kenworthy, of the Kenworthy
theatre, was interested in the produc-
tion through the history department
at the University of Idaho, and the
picture has the endorsement of the
university faculty and of the various
civic organizations of the CITY, as a
move toward bringing to the city
more pictures of an educational ma
ture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
TAvIS, ANDERSON CON-
SPIRACY HEARING ON

A preliminary hearing of the case
of Charles F. Tavis and Cedric An
derson, both of Potlatch, who are un-
der arrest on a charge of criminal
conspiracy opened Friday afternoon
at 1 o'clock before Judge Adrian Mel
son, in the probate court. The de-
PENDANTS are charged with keeping
the principal witness away from the
preliminary hearing in the case in
which Tavis is charged with sta
tutory offense, the preliminary hear
ing in which which was held yester-
day afternoon.
Tavis and Anderson were under a
personal bond of $100 each. They
promptly for the prelimin-
ary examination this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
FLYING SQUADRON SPEAKER
TO TALK HERE TONIGHT

DR.. Charles c. Jessee, of the ely
ing Squadron Foundation" members
of which are now touring the north
west, will speak this evening at the
auditorium OF the Christian church,
on "The Fall of Booze and the Reign
of Law" The meeting will be held
under the auspices of the local w. c.
T. u, with the churches of the city
cooperating. Judge Will f. Morgan
edge will preside.
DR.. lessee comes recommended as
man of more than ordinary ability
as an orator, and with a great mess
age. 1t is expected that the room
will be crowded to capacity by Mos
COW people interested in his subject.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
MEMBRSE OF STAFF
NAMED FOR ANNUAL
aGEM OF THE MOUNTAIN" EDIT
OR PAUL DRUS, SELECTS STU
DENTS FOR PUBLICATION

Announcement is made of the staff
annual, by the editor, Peter Paul
Drus. The staff will begin work i'm
mediately and the book will be is
sued in the spring. Much interest
and enthusiasm centers around the
publication of the annual of this year
for 1924 is the initial publication of
the annual under the auspices of the
Associated Students of the Univer-
sity of Idaho. Formerly the books
has been published by the junior
class.
The staff selected to edit the Gem"
is as follows: Peter Paul Drus of
Ceeur d'Alene, editor; Margaret
Springer, Paul Harlan, and Frank
Minas, of Boise, associate editors;
Jerry Black of Boise, photo
graph editer, Wayne Blair of Boise,
assistant photograph editor; Harold
Cornelison of Moscow, athletic ed
itor; Ed Taylor of Grangeville and
George Peters of Walla Walla, Wash.
assistant athletic editors
Allen Is Art Editor
Don Allen of Rosalia, Wash, and
Gwyneth MacKinlay of Lewiston, art
editors; Lois Crane of Occur d'Alene,
snap editor; Fred Taylor of Nampa
and J. p Cess of Boise, assistant
snap editors; Mary Dunn of Black
foot, humor editor; P. G. Christen of
Hepburn, assistant humor editor;
Talbot Jennings of Nampa, dramatic
editor; Florence Selby of Boise, mus
ic editor; Edith Cooper of MOSCOW,
society editor; Amy Barstad of Spo-
kane, organizations editor; Margaret
Blackinger of Boise, women's ath-
letic editor.
The business staff of the annual,
under Manager Merle Drake of Chal-
lis, is as follows: assistant business
manager, Walter York of Boise and
advertising manager, Louis Boas OF
Boise
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

shington.-Friends of Woodrow
Wilson are planning to make their
Armisitce day tribute to him the
greatest demonstration in his honor
that has taken place since he becme
i'll. Not only will the former presi-
dents address on "The Significance
of Armistice Day" be distributed
throughout the country on Saturday
evenings but delegations from several
cities and representing number of
organizations re expected to take part
in the pilgrimage to his S street home
here on Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
+ + + + + + 1. I. J. i. 4. !. !. j. + i
+ Moscow Not To Overlook Poppy +
+ of Flanders. =
!. +. !. \ j. 1. + + 4. I. !. I. I. + + +

Moscow will not overlook.
Bright, red flowers will appear on
the streets of Moscow Saturday and
Monday with an appeal for aid for
the American Legion. Certainly the
people of this city will not pass them
by
All through the country flowers are
being sold in the interest of the boys
who gave health and happiness away
in the dark days of 1917 and 1918.
That is a strange mortal to whom
the sight of poppies on Armistlce day
may not bring back vivid memories
of Flanders and the Marine. 1t is
strange heart that will not yield to
the appeal of the little blossoms that
have been nemed in honor of memory
itself
Soldiers can live in hardship and
suffer and die. They can go through
long campaigns, surrounded with the
horrors of war, and never cry of
complaint; it is the spirit of service
and sacrifice.
But to be forgotten! That is
wound which will not heal, an Of
tense against them which is hard to
paroon. To the individual, it means
that the nights in no mans land and
the months of pain and loneliness in
the trenches we're in vain. If graft
tude does not mean even memory,
what does it mean?
If people go home at the close of
Armistice Day with loose coins in
their pockets and without the mes
sage of the flowers in their heart, it
will be an act Of thoughtlessness that
could not be offset by all the tears of
Arlington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
WILLIAMSON TO SELL DAIRY
STOCK TO PAL0USE FARMERS

N. Williamson of this city, breeder
of pure bred cattle and owner of the
Purity Creamery, has just shipped AZ
head of fine dairy stock to Palouse
and will hold an auction sale at that
place Saturday at 10:30, when the
COWS will be disposed of to Latah and
Whitman county farmers. The COWS
are aidto be of an exceptionally fine
type. Mr.. Williamson has brought
several hundred head of dairy cattle
into this territory during the past
summer and fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
SOCIETY HOLDS BUSI-
NESS AND SOCIAL MEET

The ladies Of the Altar society Of
Holy Trinity Catholic church met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G..
R. Beckman. The session was well
attended with several new members
present. Final arrangements were
made for the annual fall bazaar and
Thanksgiving dance, dates and places
to be announced later.
Following the business session a
social session was enjoyed and Mrs.
Beckman, assisted by Mrs. George
Daugherty, served delicious refresh
mentS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
JOHNSON BANK
IS BURGLARIZED

The bank at Johnson, in Whitman
county, twelve miles from Moscow,
and a bank at Cottonwood on Cam
as prairie, were robbed in daylight,
early today, the burglars in each case
making their escape.
Blow Safe at johnson
Spokane Ia. P) Three robbers
blew open the safe of the Farmers
State Bank, at Johnson, early
today, and escaped with $1400. The
burglars were pursued by citizens.
The sound of the blast aroused the
townspeople, who exchanged shots
with the robbers as they fled in an
automobile.
Lone Bandit at Cottonwood
Spokane IA. P) The bank at
Cottonwood, Idaho, was robbed of
$500 by a lone bandit, who held up
the attendants at noon today and
made his escape, according to word
received here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
FRENCH POSITION BLOCKS
PREPARATION INQUIRY

Washington.-(A.P British
American plan for an expert inquiry
into Germany's capacity to pay repair
ations, in the opinion of the Wash
ington government, has been frustra-
ted and defeated by the attitude of
France. This view was made known
officially at the state department late
today, after Secretary Hughes and
Ambassador Jusserand of France had
conferred again, and after it had been
announced at the White House, that
President Coolidge believed that the
restricted inquiry desired by Premier
Poincare would be useless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

Prof H. A. Bendixon returned
Thursday from Portland, where he
accompanied the members of his
class to the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition, held in Port
land this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

I. + i. + :, 4. 4 i i - :. q. i !. I. =
=. Weather Forecast \
!. TdahO-Fair tonight and Sat- +
+ urday. +
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09

city of Seattle alone, utility Gus
toners and all other taxpayers
must continue to pay increasing
taxes, unless some measures are
taken to remove the present dis
elimination, because only the pub
lie will suffer in the end, not the
private companies, if there is dis
elimination between a privately
owned and a publicly owned util-
ity in the same territory.
1t would be better if there were
no competition allowed. Duplica-
ton of plant in the same territory
will increase, rather than decrease,
the cost of service, for the users
of service will have to pay interest
on the full cost of all the duplicat-
ed plants, which will mean many
millions of dollars before very
long added to the light and power
bills of the light and power users.
Contributed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
TWILIGHT SLEEP" IN THE
PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY

The dental profession has ad.
vanced more in theory and prac,
tice the past five years than any
other period in its history
Heretofore the dental chair has
been associated with pain and in
convenience, and as result many
people have neglected their teeth
until too late. Then twilight
sleep for the teeth" was discover.
ed, and all the dread of the dent
lists chair was banished at a NOM
ent's notice. The most sensitive
tooth can be repaired, the worst
exposed pulp removed without a
particle of pain on the patients
part. Only one dentist in each
city is allowed to use this discov-
cry. At Tacoma it can be admins,
tered only at the office of DR.
Thomas II. Wood, 110312 Broad,
way.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
THE POWER BILLS.

A correspondent of the Seattle
Star, discussing the power bills in
a dispatch from Olympia to his
paper, says:
''The city legislator points to
the county legislator that the gross
earnings tax won't be paid by the
cities, anyway, but will be added
TO the power bills of the folks who
are served in each county"
There are two bills before the
legislature granting to municipal
ties the right to sell service out
side the corporate limits Of such
municipalities. One grants the
fright with tax feature, five per
Icent gross earnings tax. The 9th
Ter grants that right tax free.
The tax proposed could not be
passed on to the consumer, for the
reason that both privately owned
and publicly owned utilities will
furnish service at the same rate
In the ease of the private company
the consumer will get back, in his
own reduced taxes, an amount ex-
actly equivalent to the amount OF
taxes paid by the company. The
customers of publicly owned
& ~ Il
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
PROCLAMATION.

Seattle and King county cities ideally adapted the
growing of perfect flowers and the cultivation OF fine gardens
Visitors county have commented upon flowers and
gardens and yet have only made start in this direction
Ii is proposed that in Arbor and Garden Week. each
munty should address itself to:
l. of lawns and gardens already planted and for
bulbs for early blooming
g. Plant annual flowers for this year and perennial flow
erS for permanent garden.
g. Encourage the planting of flowers in parking strips
and care for many of them yourself as you
T. Exchange plants seeds bulbs and growing flowers with
your negbor Also exchange garden tips and ideas with your
neighbor.
Clean Up Lots
s. Clean up vacant and seed them with seeds
plant them flowers that longer needed in v2r
gardens
g. Respect the labor of others and refrain from walking
destroying other peoples gardens.
During that week everything possible should be done to
encourage the planting of grass plants seeds Talks
by experts gardening would be advisable.
With the support of the club of the state the
ious womes organizations commercial and civic bodies
ious cities movement which will much to establish
Washington the State of Ideal Homes be initiated
Therefore the board of County Commissioners of King
county of Washington hereby issue proclamation set
ting aside the week of February 25th March 1928 be
known Arbor and Garden Week and commend the work
of the public spirited citizens sponsoring the the
county in general.
WIN. A. GAINES Chairman
FRANK H. PAUL.
TOM DOBSON.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02

whether Mexico is open only to Eng
lish Jews, and if not. by what route
should he travel.
Thus, then President Obregon-who,
according to DIR. Killon, the famous pub
licist, is one of the few great personali
ties the war has thrown up: success
fui soldier who understands that the
spade is mightier than the sw0rd-has
offered the Jews a territory about the
size of Palestine, and it is declined with
out thanks There is not even the sug-
gestiOn of a small trial colony. At this
rate even the Jews rare sympathiZers
will retire discouraged. The only COM
fort / can find in the whole episode is
that it supplies yet another refutation
of the calumny that 'the Elders of
Zion" wish to conquer the world. Why,
they would not have it as gift.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
DEMAND RELEASE OF ANTI
JEWISH RIOTERS
(Jewlsh TelegraphIc Agency

Bucharest-Anti-Sem students Mt
the universities of Bucharest. Klaus
cnburg and Temesvar struck today de-
manding from the Government the re-
lease of the students who were arrest
ed for participating in anti-Jewish
riots.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
The Mexican Fiasco

"Had the Pilgram Fathers Trembled
Like the Jewish Congress. That Con-
gress Could Not have Deliberated
Under Such Comfortable Conditions
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-03
FREE ADVICE

long free advice working Sometimes it rotten advice Occasionally good advice Of the latter by Chicago editor effect that work should give good work for good wages . , workers who good that good unless they represent the full social value of the service rem dered. Speaking comparatively however there workers who a And they the who the often accused of sold iering.
 At times there have been pretty good soldering Jobs By soldering the job could be made last long human if dishonest thing The dishonesty of workers merely reflection of the dishonesty of the which throws nnueabe for dishonesty throws out such incentives the business classes than the but the workers do wholly this vang effect of the
 Tow there again be scarcity of jobs tell But There therefore for soldering Workers who organized would be fools if tn allowed themselves be peeded unhealthy outside the working class honest has
 
 workers have the responsibility of honesty, that it may not lapse and de