davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
LEWISTON TO SEND 1000
TO CHEER FOR VANDALS

Lewiston will send crowd of 1000
people to cheer for Idaho, under the
direction of Lewiston yell leaders, at
the Idaho-Gonzaga university footL
ball game here Friday afternoon, No
vember 2. This announcement was
made at the special luncheon given
members Of the Idaho Pep band by
the Lewiston Commercial club Sat-
urday noon at the Lewis and Clark
hotel, according to a long-distance
telephone message received by The
Sar-Nirror.
Lewiston people are enthusiastical-
ly behind the Idaho Vandals. Auto
mobile caravans will bring many
hundreds of people to the contest
next Friday
The Pep band and the Moscow
Chamber of Commerce committee
members were met by a committee
from the Lewiston Commercial club
and taken to the Lewis and Clark ho-
tel. The band played several num-
bers at the hotel and later in the af-
ternoon gave several concerts in diff
ferent parts of the business district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
new GAS COMPANY
EREC7S Big TANK
TEXAS OIL WITH s'TEXACO" PRO
DUCTS PLACE PLANT IN MOSCOW
AS DISTRIBUTING CENTER

Work on the large warehouse for
the storage of oils and gasoline by
the Texas Oil company is being
rushed to completion. The large
gasoline storage tank is now COM
pleted and the warehouse will be
completed as soon as possible.
The Texas Oil company is one of
the largest in the United States and
in line with it's recent announced
policy of expansion is putting in oil
and gasoline supply warehouses in
Moscow, Lewiston, ColfaX, Pendle-
ton, Walla Walla, Dayton, and Pull
man. Stations may also be placed
at Potlatch and Troy.
Carl Smith is Agent
Carl Smith, Moscow fire chief, has
been named as agent of the company
here and is now in Spokane in con-
ference with company officials.
The completed tank is between the
Moscow Fire Brick and Clay Pro-
ducts company's plant and the Nor
thern Pacific tracks. The brick com
pany spur track is to be used also by
the Texas Oil company. The ware
house will be located on Sweet ave-
nue.. The completed tank has a
storage capacity for three railroad
cars of gasoline.
Automobile service trucks will be
operated out of Moscow and to local
garages, supplying both oil and
gasoline
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
Kellogg Acceptable to England

London-Ffrst news of the an
nouncement that Frank B. Kellogg
had been selected as American am
bassador to Great Britain was receiv-
ed by British government officials
from the Associate Press just as the
departments were closing for the day.
Such opinion as was available among
the officials was most favorable to
the appointment and there were many
expressions of esteem for the work
of Mr.. Kellogg before the American
bar, of which the official world here
is cognizant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
ANNUAL SCHOOL MISSIONS
BEGINS SUNDAY NIGHT

The annual school of missions
which is always an outstanding fea-
ture in the years program of the
Presbyterian church will begin next
Sunday and continue for seven con-
secutive weeks. The main text book
to be used is "The Debt Eternal" by
John H. Finley, l. L. D., formerly
commissioner of education for the
state of New York, and now one of
the editors of the New York Times.
The material will be presented in
popular teaching form by DR.. ]. G..
Eldridge, dean of the university fac
ulty. Dr.. Eldridge taught from this
text at the great missionary confer
ence at Seabeck during the summer
months. He also had charge of the
Interdenominational Normal Mission
ary Training school in Spokane last
month.
Other text books to be used in the
school are "The Child and Americas
Future" by Jay S. Stowell; For
New America" by Coe Haines "Bet
ter Americans" by Joyce Manuel;
and ''The Negro Boy and Girl" by
DR.. S. G. Fisher. These books will be
used with the Juniors, Interme-
dates and Senior Christian Endea-
vor societies and the Westminster
Guild groups.
Among the features of the program
at 7:3O will be talk on ''The Debt
Eternal, by DR.. J. G. Eldridge, and
The showing of stereopticon pictures,
America, the Beautiful" and SER
monette by the pastor, the Rev.
Wayne S. Snoddy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
IDAHO-OREGON contest
ENDS In SCORLESS TIE

University of Idaho Vandals and
the University of Oregon players
battled to a scoreless tie Saturday
afternoon at Eugene, Ore Both
teams showed great defensive PROV
ess with Idaho showing to best gen
eral advantage although unable to
penetrate the Lemon and Green line
for points.
Play by play returns were received
on the University of Idaho campus.
The only conclusion that can be
reached without detailed account of
the game is that Oregon must have
a great football team to tie Idaho.
Students and townspeap1e plan
great rally for the Vandals when they
arrive at the o. w. R. and N. depot
Sunday afternoon at 4:45.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
SPOKANE SUPPORT
TO BRING CROWDS
DELEGATION COMING MONDAY
10 ARRANGE FOR SEATS FOR
-As GONZAGA.IDAHO GAME s

Attendance figures at the Idaho
soonzaga football game on MacLean
Asld Friday afternoon, November O.
were given substantial boost Sat
urday by the evidence of interest
taken in the game by officers of the
Allied Civic Organizations of Spo-
kane.
Frank Davies of the Interstate
Utilities company and chairman of
the Allied Civic Organizations of
Spokane, will head delegation from
Spokane coming to Moscow Monday
to make seat reservations for the
Spokane crowd. This information
was received by l.. F. Parsons, ex-
ecutive secretary from Mr. Davies on
a long distance call Saturday morn
ing.
Spokane Boosts Game
The deleation will be made up of one
representative from each civic or
ganization in Spokane. Special trains
will be run from Spokane, carrying
the Gonzaga university student body
and visitors. Plans for the entertain
ment of the visiting delegation on
Monday and the Spokane crowd on
Friday are now being made by Mos
cow people and university students
The Allied Civic Organizations was
most active in trying to arrange for
the playing of the Vandal- Bulldog |
scrap, in Spokane. Members of the
association, when they realized the
necessity Of keeping the game at Mos
COW, are now behind the game with
as much interest as though the con-
test was going to be played in Spo-
kane.
Moscow business men and Univer-
sity of Idaho students expressed ap-
probation Saturday of the interest in
the game being taken by Spokane
Tickets for Moscow people have
been placed on sale at Jerry's, where
general admission and reserved seat
tickets may be purchased
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
FIRE CHIEF RECOGNIZED
DEARY'S FIRE HAZARD

There are few men in the Inland
Empire who recognize fire hazard
quicker than Carl Smith, chief of
Moscow's efficient fire department,
or who know any better how to re-
move the hazard. A short time be-
fore the recent disastrous fire at
Deary, Mr.. Smith, with H. D. Powell,
of the local firm of Powell & DeLong
visited Deary. Since the Deary fire,
Mr. Powell recalled that Mr.. Smith at
that time, talked with Deary business
men and called their attention to
their fire hazard He pointed out
that a fire might start in the middle
of the block and spread both ways,
and that they had no way to stop it.
If the wind should be blowing it
would wipe out the entire town, while
it would be certain to
sweep clean the one side of the street
1t so happened that the fire started in
the middle of the block, just where
Mr.. Smith pointed out the danger,
and, as it was a still night, only the
one side of the street was burned.
Adequate fire protection at Deary
could be easily secured, Mr.. Smith
pointed out by piping water into
storage tank, from the side of the
hill above the town, distance of not
more than 700 feet, thus securing a
gravity system, at very small cost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
LOW RATES GRANTED
FOR SPECIAL TRIP
FARE AND A THIRD AUTHORIZED
BY UNION PACIFIC FOR FEAT
URE JOURNEY TO BOISE

The annual Arcistice Day Friend
ship Special for the Idaho-Oregon
Aggie football game will be run on a
rate basis Of a fare and third for
the round trip. All trains in the past
have been run on this rate basis
Announcement of the special rate for
the 1923 special was made Saturday
by D. House, agent of the o. w. R.
& N. at Moscow, upon receipt of a
telegram from P. ]. NiXdorf, travel
ing passenger agent, who obtained
authorization for the rates at Port
land.
Raffles among University of Idaho
students for tickets to Boise are be-
ing conducted over the campus and
undergraduates are already making
plans for the trip. The Friendship
Special of 1928 will be larger than
previous trains. The older and more
experienced railroad and Pullman
employees will be taken from regular
runs to take charge of the train.
Every comfort and convenience will
be offered those who take the trip,
according to plans of railroad offic
ials. Mr.. Nixdorff will be in charge
of the train
Limited Schedule Train
The train is to be run on limited
schedule direct from Moscow to Boise
and return. The only stops to be
made will be for changing of engines.
In order to give the football players
a day Of rest in Boise prior to the
game with the O. A. c. men the train
leaves Moscow at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, arriving in Boise at 11.05
he following morning, November 9.
The specials schedule calls for the
departure from Boise on Sunday |
morning, November II, and arrival in
Moscow shortly after o'clock Mon
lay mosning. This schedule will en-
tble students to make 8 o'clock
classes and loss of only two bust
less days for Moscow business peo-
)le
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
GROWN PRINCE EAGER To RETURN To
THOUGHT WORKING TO THAT END

Coolidge is desirous that the senate
committee investigating the adminis-
tration of the veterans bureau, exam
inc carefully the evidence of wrong
doing in the activities of the soldier
agency. The president has made
known that he is not desirous at this
juncture to pre-judge the guilt or in
nocence of any person mentioned in
the inquiry, but if wrong doing is
demonstrated, the usual course OF
presenting the evidence to a grand
jury will be followed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
Sells Land at Sheriff,s Sale

The undivided one-fourth interest
in 240 acres near Joel, belonging to
Charles Peterson, was sold at the
court house Saturday morning at
sheriff's sale to satisfy a judgment
held by the Moscow State bank. The
property was bid in by the bank for
$3,715.11.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
Funeral for Little One

The funeral service of Isabelle
Slead little rae-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Allen G. Slead.
who passed away Friday, will be held
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family home on Fix Ridge.
The little twin sister, Marybelle, was
buried on Wednesday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
Returns From limiting Trim

N. Williamson is home from two
weeks hunting trip on the Selway.
He was accompanied by party of
four friends from Winchester and
was out two weeks. Mr. Williamson
got 600-pound blacktail buck Four
days were spent in packing it over
the mountain trails, with mules. and
an equal time coming out. Consider
able snow was found in the noun
tains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
Seymore Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Arthur Seymore will be held
from the Short Chapel Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Rev E. Burton
of the Baptist church will conduct
the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. A. ]. DARR
SUNDAY AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The funeral of the late Mrs. A. J.
Darr, who passed away yesterday at
her home in this city, will be- held
Sunday at lis, from the First Christ
ian church, of which she had been
faithful members for many years. The
service will be conducted by the Rev.
0. H. Ishmael, Of Spokane, who Of
ficiated at the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs Darr.
Members of the Royal Neighbors
of America, of which order Mrs Darr
was a member, are asked to meet at
the hall at 1916 and to attend the
funeral in body.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
CALVIN COOLIDGE WAS POPULAR
AS COLLEGE ORATOR; EVIDENCES

law In the offices of Hammond and
Field of Northampton and was admit
ted to the bar in 1897. In 1899 he en-
tered upon his career in public life
when he became city counsellor of
Northampton.
Coolidge has made a great number
Of brilliant epigramatical speeches. In
which are heard the echo of the hills
and classrooms of Amherst The best
Of these remarkable addresses are
published under the title of Have
Faith In Massachusetts,
"He is a member of the Union and
University Clubs of Boston.
Not Self-Seeker
"The fact that he has risen high in
public office and that he was at the
1920 convention. demanded by many
for the position of president of the
United States does not rest at nIl
upon selfseeking ambition, for he
does not seek offices, offices seek
him. His courage in mastering tha
police strike in Boston is only part
of his rock-ribbed integrity of cha !.
acter that we all recognized when he
was in Amherst twenty-five years ago.
I'VE in '95 do not honor him for his
high office; We honor him just as all
people do-because he is Calvin Coo
lidge. Like Abraham Lincoln. unique
personality, real man in an age
when the world needs real men,"
"Grove Orator. distributes the
prizes of humorous character to pop
ular students. and Hyde Fifteen" re-
fers to the fifteen men selected by the
professors to try for position on the
team of six who compete in oratory
for an annual prize, tx
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. S-President
Calvin Coolidge, referred to as &c.
c. was always worth hearing when
In college. according to a biographi-
cal sketch in the annual published
in connection with the 'twenty.fifth re-
union of the class of '95 at New
York in 1920, copy of which is
.wned here by Nelson .Kingsland,
lewspaperman and classmate of the
lew president.
The book contains the following
sketch on Coolidge:
"Other folks may think Calvin Coo
lidge is famous because he has been
Northampton, city solicitor for North
ampton, clerk of the courts of Hamp-
shire county, member of Massachu-
setts senate. lieutenant governor of
Massachusetts, governor of Massa-
chusetts.
'95 Opinion
I'VE of '95 know that he is famous
Just because he is Calvin Coolidge.
That is why we used to listen so
eagerly to him when he was in col
lege, and why we made him Grove
Orator in senior year. Whether on
the Hyde Fifteen or at boarding
house table. or anywhere else. when
C c. spoke he always said some
thing worth hearing. In senior year
he won the medal offered by the
Sons of the Revolution for the best
essay on the Principles OF the War
for American independence, compet-
ing with undergraduates in all Amer
lean colleges.
Takes Up Law
after leaving Amherst he studied
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
STEEL VAULTS GUARD HIGH GRADE
ALCOHOL IN NATIONAL MUSEUM

WASHINGTON, Sept. Shy Asso-
ciated ss)-Extraordinary precau-
tions for the safeguarding of their
supplies of alcohol are taken by the
various departments of the govern
ment which use this commodity, now
so much in demand for the making
of what in the parlance of the boot,
logger is styled sympathetic" intoxi.
cants.
Officials of the departments and
bureaus declare the systems they
have installed have operated so su,
cessfully that their losses have been
negligible, confined to the theft of a
pint here and quart there. And so
close is the check. they assert, that
frequently even these small pecula.
tions are traced and the offenders dis
missed
At the National Museum, which. in
the preservation of specimens sent to
it from all parts of the world, use
only the very highest grade of alco
hol. the liquid is kept in a steel
vault to which only one employe
other than the staff of officers has
access. The key to the vault IL
kept under separate lock.
Supplies are drawn on requisitions
and the uses made of the alcohol are
carefully traced and checked. The
museum officers say that Their are
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
LOCAL QUOTA IS
OvERsUBSRibED;
drive SUCCEEDS
Red Cross Receives 81. .304
for Japanese Relief
Total Fund Larger,

In an intensive twozhour drive
yesterday afternoon. the. local Red
Gross Japanese Relief committees
collected 81 1,3O4,65 according to an
announcement made today ~ B. M.
Bohrends. ChaiIman) oveIsubscrib-
ing its tentative quota by apprcxi-
mately 1877 per cent. The tentative
quota set by Pacific Coast divisional
headquarters for the Juneau chapter
was $575.
The amount received up to the
present time. said Mr.. Behrends,
comes from 604 people, residents of
Juneau and Thane alone. rhane
subscriptions amounted to $134 and
local donations to $1.107.65. NSev-
eral hundreds dollars additional do
nations may be expected to swell
the local Chapters contribution to
the Japanese Relief Fund, he added.
Nothing has been heard from Doug
las, Skagway, Sitka and other towns
in the chapter. AL of them were
advised OF the dfivc by cablegrams
and returns arc expected from them
early next week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08

Ilosses from evaporation and srillage,
but that in their system these ars
carefully estimated and due allow
ance made.
Safeguarding System
The Navy Department, which proba-
bly, is the largest user of alcohol in
the government, also has worked out
an elaborate system for the safe
guarding of it's supply. The total
used is about 100000 gallons annu-
ally, half of which goes into the
manufacture of smokeless powder. At
those stations and depots where the
volume of alcohol on hand warrants.
the liquid is kept in special steel
tanks in rooms under lock, with the
keys in the possession of commission
ed officers or trusted civilian EN-
loyes.
On board ship and at the smaller
stations the supplies also are in the
custody of commissioned officers. In
all cases the liquid is furnished on
requisition and check up OF its
uses made to see that none is d.
ScTted.
Similar systems are in operation in
the Department of Agriculture, the
Bureau of Standards. the Bureau OF
Fisheries and other Federal agencies
using alcohol in their daily opera
tons, a{aisat sess9 pa
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
WILL OF LATE PRESIDENT HARDING
is FILED FOR PROBATE; BEQUEATHS

MARION, o., sept. 8. = The will
been filed for probate 1t leaves
Mrs Harding a life estate of $780,
900 and the home on Mt. Vernon
Avenue here together with half in
terest in the building occupied by
the Marion Star Upon her death
the estate and other interests be-
queathed to her go to the former
Presidents brother and sister.
Mrs. Harding is also given all
personal effects. Harding's father
receives a life estate of $4,000 and
the residence in which he lives.
The will specifically provides that
no part of the estate be used for a
monument except for a modest
stone"
The estate is yet unappraised.
BY the will, $4,000 is left to
each of the former Presidents
nephews and nieces; $4,000 each
to Jean and George DeWolfe, grand
children of Mrs. Harding by a for
mer marriage. George VanFleet,
manager OF the star is given $Z,UUU,
Henry Schaffner, treasurer, and
James Wood, circulation manager,
are left $1,000 each. The Marion
City Board received $25,000 for
needed improvements in the park
system The Methodist Church
gets $4,000; the Episcopal Church
$1,000 and the remainder of the
estate goes to the Presidents broth
es and sisters.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
Excessive Smoking
Does Not Cause
Early Death; Proof

SPOKANE. Sept. Sin apparent
living refutation of the common be-
lief that excessive smoking causes
early death, M. Abrams of Spokane
smokes cigarets from morning till
night though aged somewhere be-
tween 95 and los years.
Despite his age and heavy smoking,
Mr.. Abrams appeared to news
paper interviewer recently to be in
the best of health. Last year he was
run into by an automobile and three
ribs and a leg were broken In three
irLnths he had &c vered and now
was born in Russia. was sent to Ru
mania when 10 years old to avoid
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
Arizona Drops Out
Of Ranks of
Grand Army Vets

MILWAUKEE. Sept. S..-The De-
pertinent OF Arizona has dropped on!
OF the ranks of the Grand Army oi
the Republic for the first time In
history. The State Department fail
cd to send delegates to the National
Encampment now In session here ex-
planning that SO few veterans were
left that the Arizona Posts were in
active. The delegates here felt that
the failure of Arizona to respond to
the roll call signalized the begin
ming of the end of the Army of the
Republic.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
ESCAPED FROM
JAIL I YEARS
AGO.; ARRESTED
Convicted Seattle Murderer
Is Reported Under Ar
rest in Los Angeles.

SEATTLE, Sept. S.--A man giving
the name of A. f. Woods. believed to
be DR.. Perry V. Allen, accused Of
murder here in 1916 of Miss Anna
Danielson, beautiful wealthy girl OF
Minneapolis, after inducing her to
live with him as his wife, has been
arrested in Los Angeles.
Allen twice broke Jail, once In
company with John Soudar, also ii
convicted murderer.
Strychnine was found in Miss
Danielson's stomach
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
BRITISH FLAG
RAISING NOTE
GIVEN RUSSIA
Explanation Made Concerning
Wrangell Island Is Ac-
cepted by Russians.

MOSCOW, Sept. 8.-The British
government replying to the recent
protest by the Russian government
against the raising of the British
flag by Explorer Allan Crawford on
Wrangell Island. said the matter
was a private affair and does not
touch the question of Russia's SOW
ereign rights
However. the note says, any at
tempt by Russia to hamper Stefans-
son expedition will be regarded
gravely.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin has
accepted the explanation. .sla sea
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
VALENTINE REPORTS HEAVY
DONATIONS TO OWN LIST

E. Valentine, Japanese vice-con-
sui, reported today to The Empire
that he had received $8o2.50 in
donations for japanese relief. He
expects to send this direct to the
Japanese Consul at Seattle for trans
initial to Japanese authorities.
Mr.. Valentins list, he said, would
be held open for two or three days
longer and he expects to receive ad-
ditional donations.
His collections with those of the
Red Cross brings the local donation
total to $2,107.50.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
Man IS SLAIN;
MYSTERY CASE

SEATTLE, Sept. S.-The police
are Investigating the Staying of l..
W. Lamar. motorman on the Nine
teenth Avenue car line. who was
found dead in his car at the end of
the line early yesterday morning
with a bullet wound in his neck.
All cash and valuables were not
touched. The motive for the mur-
der has not been determined.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
TO KILL
SAYS GOVERNOR

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. S.-Gov-
ernor Walter today threatened the
state with martial law coincident
with the challenge that "he will
never be able to break the power
of fhe Ku Klux Klan.'
The Governor today advised citi-
zens to arm and "shoot to kill" and
he promised full pardon to any per-
son convicted for shooting members
of mob.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
Columbus Beauty Wins
Again at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 8. = Miss
Katherine Campbell, OF Columbus,
who last year won the title of Miss
America" in the Atlantic City
Beauty Pageant" again won the
honors this year when she received
the unanimous decision of the
judges over the contestants repre-
senting 75 other cities. Miss Okla
homa City" won the highest honors
of the Pacific Coast division.