davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
VANDALS-BRUINS
READY FOR GAME
MONTANA-DAHO CONTEST FRI
DAY TO BE FIRST CONFERENCE
CLASH FOR BOTH TEAMS

Coach R. L. Mathews Idaho Van
dals meet the University of Montana
Bruins here Friday afternoon at 2:30
on MacLean field. Coach tJim" Stew
art brought in 20 Montana players at
noon today with the report that the
Bruins were ready for the game with
Idaho.
Coach Stewart, if he wishes, can
send in line that will average close
to 200 pounds and the lineup that he
will start will outweigh the Vandal
lineup from Is to 20 pounds. In adj
dition to the weight handicap the
due to injuries to star players.
Game Hard to Win
Despite the weight handicap and
the possibility. of the inability of
several regular men to appear in the
lineup Idaho is favored to win. If
the Vandals win from Montana how
ever, 1t will be by the slightest of
margins and tomorrOw's game will
seriously test the strength Of the
eleven representing the Silver and
Gold in Pacific Coast conference COM
petition this season.
Frank Kinnison, halfback, Syb
Kleffner, end and halfback, "Skippy"
Stivers, quarter ,and Wayne sF1ash"
laws, may be unable to enter the
Montana game on account of injuries
Six Bruin Veterans
Idaho won from the College of
Idaho, SO to O, last Saturday at Mos
cow while the Montana eleven was
from Mount st. Charles 27 to |
D. The Montana team has six vet !
Grams, two of which are two-year
letter men, while the Vanda1 team is
made up of men with no previous
varsity experience or with only one
rear of varsity experience.
Possible 1ineups follow:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
SEN. Dill T0 SPEAK AT
SPECIAL j. ASSEMBLY

United States Senator G. G. Dill, OF
Spokane, will be the speaker at a
special assembly of the University of
Idaho student body Friday at II
o'clock, in observance of Columbus
day. The assembly is held under the
auspices of the Associated Students
of the DIVERSITY of Idaho, and Talbot
Jennings, president of the student
body, will preside. Following the
assembly, a student rally will be held
for the Montana Idaho game, immed-
lately after the speaking.
Senator Dill will be introduced by
Congressman Burton L. French. with
whom he served in congress a few
years ago. The senator is a fluent
speaker and much of his time since
congress adjourned has been taken up
in filling speaking engagements. He
speaks before the student body at
Washington State College today, and
will probably arrive in Moscow this
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
"BABE" RUTH GETS TWO HOME RUNS
and YANKEES TAKE Second, A TO z

New York-(A. P)-"Babe" Ruth
field stands and with two other runs
one of which was circuit drive by
Ward, the Yankees were able to sink
the Giants by a score of 4 to 2 in the
second game of the World series here
Thursday afternoon.
In the second inning the scoring
started via the home run route. Ward
of the Yankees banged out Circuit
clout in the same inning Meusel
clouted out homer for the Giants in
their half of the second inning.
Yankees Take Lead
The Yankees went into the lead in
their half of the fourth inning with
two more runs. Ruth started the in
ming auspiciously by connecting for
a four-ply swat. Meusel famed, Pipp
singled and Ward popped out. Schang
singled, Pipp going to third and scor-
ing on Scott's single. Bentley there
upon relieved McQuillan as the Giant
twirler. Pennock was hit by a pitch
ed ball, making the bases inebriated
with Yankee runners, but Witt flied
out.
Ruth got his second homer in the
fifth frame with one man down. Meu-
sci singled, going to second on Youngs
tumble. Pipp and Ward went out to
Kelly.
The Giants made another run in the
sixth when Groh singled, went third
on Frisch's single and scoring on
Youngs single, Frisch going to sec
ond. Meusel forced Young and Frisch
went to third Cunningham hit into a
double play.
Lineup and Summary
The teams lined up as follows:
Yankees-Witt, center field; Dugan
third base; Ruth, right field; r. Meu-
sci, left field; Pipp, first base; Ward
second base; Schang, catcher; Scott,
short stop; Pennock, pitcher Giants
Bancroft, short stop; Groh, third
base; Frisch second base; Young.
right field; e. Meusel, left field; Cum
center field; Kelly, first
base; Snyder, catcher; McQuilland.
pitcher.
The summary:
R. H. z.
Yankees ................4 a 10 0
IidntS .............z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
IDAHO IS ideal
FOR LIVESTOCK
SUCCESS WITH UNIVERSITY
DAIRY HERD is GIVEN AS
EVIDENCE

The success that the University
of Idaho has had with dairy cattle is
positive proof that Idaho is an ideal
place to breed, raise and develop eco
nomical producing dairy COWS
that continue to produce year after
year, in the opinion of Prof. F. w.
Atkeson, head of the dairy department
of the university. Figures advanced
by Professor Atkeson to support this
statement also indicate that the Uni
versity of Idaho has developed more
state record COWS than any other
herd in the state.
Holstein herd includes five COWS
that have made more than 1000
pounds of butter in a year, nine that
have made more than 500 pounds and
twelve that have made more than 700
pounds. In the seven day division
there are four cows that have made
more than 25 pounds. This record is
considered good for an institution
with but 20 COWS of milking age.
The university Holstein herd has
more 1000-pound record COWS than
any other university or agricultural
college in the world, and during the
last year the institution developed the
highest record living cow owned by
a state institution. The university has
also developed the highest record
junior 4-year old and the highest rec
ord senior 3-year-old owned by state |
institution, although the 4-year-old |
record has since been beaten. There
is now cow finishing record for |
4-year-olds which is almost certain to |
break the institutional record, giving |
idaho three out of a possible seven
class leaders for COWS owned by state
Institutions.
"Most of the feed used by the herd
S raised on the university farm" said
Professor Atkeson, (which goes to
how that we can grow feeds neces-
;ary for high production The climate
n Idaho is better than in the middle
vest states for making large records
Another thing which is noticeable
bout COWS raised in Idaho is the
act that the Idaho feed makes it
'ossible to make big records year af-
er year, whereas in some states
ow can not Withstand high produc- !
ion year after year"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
SPEAKER Tells Of WORK
AMONG THE JAPANESE

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church en-
| joyed an open session in their parlors
in the Temple on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. A. ]. Simonson, the pres
ident of the society, presided at a
short business session. This was
followed by a most interesting pro-
gram, in charge of Mrs. A. P. Ludberg.
The subject for the afternoon was
Japan" and Mrs. Forsyth had a
large number of beautiful Japanese
panels and colored pictures which
added much to the attractiveness of
the room and the interest in the meet
ing.
Mrs. Lola Fryette led the devotional
session. Mrs. E. Burton, of the Bap-
tist church, was the principal speaker
and going back through the centur-
les, she told with pathos of the re-
ligious beliefs and teachings of the
Japanese people, of their loyalty to
their country; of their manners and
habits and education, and of the great
needs of the people of this crowded
land She told how here as every
where, the hand of God is working
out his will. She spoke of many of
the Japanese students she had known
and of the works of missionaries She
spoke, too, of Americas boast of SUI
periority but said that what made
America what it is, is the religion Of
Jesus Christ. Many and wonderful
were the interesting comparisons of
the Japanese to the Americans
Following the address by Mrs.
Burton. Mrs. Harold o. Perry and
Mrs. Walter r. Davidson, who attend
ed the branch session at WaIla Walla
last week, gave splendid reports of
this meeting The branch division
includes Idaho. Montana, Washington
and Oregon. The meeting at Walla
Walla was we'll attended. Mrs. W.
Fl. Forsyth of Moscow was elected
,oference secretary for the Columbia
River conference. The 1924 conven-
lion will be held at Bellingham,
Wash.
Following the reports. Mrs A. W.
7ahrenwald sang HE Leadeth Me-"
After the program dainty refresh
nents were served .aby the refresh
nent committee, Mesdames A. J. ST.
Monsoon, r. p. Drury, p. c. Oleson,
George Stewart and John F. Myers. =
The society had as guests for the
sfternoon, Mrs. M. j.. Stevens, Mrs J.
I. Miller, Mrs, D. w. Burch,s Mrs W.
}. Woodward Mrs. Crawford and
frs. e. Burton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
CHILDREN KILLED
AT GRADE CROSSING
FAST TRAIN STRIKES SCHOOL
BUS IN 0HI0-EIGHT DEAD;
OTHERS INJURED

Rayenna Ohio-(A P.)-Seven o.
eight school children were killed ant
several seriously injured, when ;
a school bus on grade crossing neal
here this afternoon.
Steamer City of Everett Sinking
Miami, Florida IA P.)- The
steamship City of Everett is sinking
about $50 miles west of Tortugas, ac-
cording to a wireless received here
The crew has taken to the lifeboats
according to later wireless.
Oklahoma Legislature Meets
Oklahoma City-(A. PO-The Okla
homa legislature, called into extraor-
binary session by Goveronr Walton,
convened today. Martial law, which
had been in effect throughout Okla
homa since September Is, was lifted
by the governor in proclamation
made public today.
Abandon the Kennecott
Seattle-(A. P.)-The motorship
Kennecott, caught Monday night on
the rocks off the western coast of
British Columbia, has been abandon
ed, according to message received
here from the steamer Cordova, it is
reported. The message said that the
vessel will be total loss.
Harding Estate Big
Marions Ohio-(A. P)-The total
value of the late Presidet Warren G.
Harding's estate, according to the
report filed with the court
here today, exclusive of the Harding
Company stock, which has
not yet been appraised, has been set
at $4S6, 6,565.64
Break Reichstag Quorum
Berlin-(A. P)-The Reichstag to-
lay voted the first paragraph of the
governments authorization bill by a
vote of 253 to 81. They also voted
he second paragraph, but when the
whole bill came up for final vote, the I
entire nationalist party left the cham
Der, breaking the quorum. The
7eichstag adjourned until Saturday, +
when a final vote is expected
Objects TO Bankers Pardon
Olympia-(A P.)-Secretary of
State Hinkle can not. refuse to at
est the signature of Acting Governor
Joyle, to the Gustaf Lindberg pardon
ssued yesterday, Attorney General
dunbar informally advised him, Coyle
aid today. Secretary of State Hinkle
eclared, ct will require supreme
ourt writ of mandate to compel me
o affix my signature and the state
cal to the pardon
Say I. w. w. Against Labor
Portland-(A. P.)-The Industrial
IF tbo Wor1d rrora dopo17u
S force aiming to destroy organiz-
d labor, and an investigation of it's
were ordered today by the
merican Federation of Labor, in ses-
ion here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
Changes Divorce Decree

Spokane, Wash.-(A. P)-Since the
state legislature measure requiring
relatives to help support insane per-
sons went into effect this year, a new
type of divorce decree has been found
necessary Last week when Spo-
kane resident was granted a divorce
from his wife who has been confined
in a state asylum for number of
years, the court directed that the de-
cree provide for a $3.50 weekly pay
ment toward her support.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
J. E. NORDBY JUDGE AT
IDAHO COUNTY FAIR

Professor J. E. Nordby of the de-
partment of animal husbandry was
/ judge in the livestock section, at the
Idaho County fair, held at Grange
vile, October 8 to the II.
A large number of students of the
college of agriculture went to Gar
field, Wash, Friday to attend the
Garfield stock show. They took part
in a special livestock Judging contest
arranged especially by the fair man
agement for students of agriculture
OF the University of Idaho and Wash
ington State College
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
Commissioner Visits Indians

Pendleton. Ore.-(A. P)-Making
the first visit to this agency since
1908. of Commissioner of Indian af-
fairs. Charles H. Burke, now occupy
ing that position, arrived last week
for an inspection tour of the district
Accompanied by his secretary, Mr..
Lem Towers, the commissioner visit
ed with the Indians besides giving
close study to conditions at the agen-
cy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11

H. B. Mickey and Tom Hall, of the
Moscow Fire, Brick and Clay Products
company. were business visitors in
Lewiston Wednesday.
Attorney G.. G. Pickett was a bust.
ness visitor in Spokane Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
MOSCOW BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE
FOR MONTANA-IDAHO FOOTBALL GAME

Lumber company, Mark P. Miller
Milling company, H. C. Stivers, Wal
lace Tire Shop, J. H. Clifford, United
Motor company, Moscow Commission
company, Standard Lumber company,
George H. Moody, J. T. Croot Tailor
Shop, Hugo Motor company. DR.. Nc
Bryde, HaganC Gushing company, J. L.
Naylor, DR.. w. A. Adair, Dr. NJ W.
Hatfield, Elks' club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
+ + + = + + + r 4. + + = = = 2 Z
Wheat Price Holds Stoady 4

+ The local wheat market con- I
+ tinues to hold steady at S5 cents !
+ for club and S3 cents for red, on !
+ the local market, with some !
+ small lots selling. !
i. j. i. T. j. 4. i. !. !. j. j. 4. i. + 4. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
Higgins TO Referee

Officials for the game will be w.
G.. Higgins, (Gonzaga), Spokane,
Spokane, umpire; Ben Comrada,
referee; Bill Mul1igan, (Gonzaga)
(Whitman), Moscow, head linesman.
Graduate Manager Knudson an
nounced that automobiles would be
allowed to park on the brow of the
hill but that the road leading round
the top of the hill must be kept open
The reserved seats in the permanent
bleachers are for Moscow people
while the students will be seated in
the temporary b1eachers on the other
side of the field.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11

POrtIand-IA. P.J-The INDUSTRIAL
Workers of the World were denounced
as force aiming to destroy organiz-
ed labor, and an investigation of it's
activities were ordered today by the
American Federation of Labor. in ses-
sion here.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24
THE RAILROAD OFFICES
MOVED BACK TO HAVRE

The offices of Division Superinten-
dent A. E. Knights were moved to
Havre today. The fixtures and re-
cords were shipped yesterday and
the office force went on No. l this
morning. Some of the department
officials are still here, and the dis
patchers, it is understood, will go to
Havre on the 9th. During the past
few weeks many farewell gatherings
have been held out of compliment to
our departing friends and a host of
well wishers sincerely regret to lose
the pleasure of having them as neigh
bors But the two division terminals
are so closely linked that these rail
road people will no doubt improve
opportunities to visit us often.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24
A. 0. u. W. GRAND LODGE
SPLENDID GATHERING

John F. Cook and Ernest Dornfeld
returned from Fargo where they at
tended the grand lodge of the North
Dakota jurisdiction of the A. o. u.
w. which includes all the northwest
ern and Pacific states. 1t was a
splendid gathering of delegates from
all the states in the jurisdiction in
Guiding the most distant ones, such
as California.
The two days were well filled with
business and routine lodge work.
The order of Shieks held their
ceremonials and enjoyed a fine time.
A large class, of which Mr.. Dornfeld
was one, was taken into the order.
Mr.. Cook was already a member.
The initiatory work of the Work
men was beautifully demonstrated
by well trained degree teams and
class of thirty-fve initiated as mem
bers of Fargo lodge. Everything in
dicated that the A. o. U. w. is one
of the strong and fourishing frater-
nal orders in the country. Fargo en-
tertained the visitors in liberia lstyle.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24
CROPS DOING WELL

General reports, local and from
over this and surrounding counties,
indicate a good condition of spring
grain, especially wheat. Seeding is
practically done as to small grain
and corn planting is under way. Some
corn is reported up. Rainfall has
been very light during the month but
fine gentle shower lasting several
hours fell last night. If the average
amount of rain comes in June it will
boost the large acreage of crops
along toward another full crop.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24
new PLACES OPEN, OLD
One SWITCHES STOCK

The grocery stock of the Wolf
Point Mercantile Co. having been sold
Chas. Hauge, will be moved, together
with the fixtures, next Monday. The
company will occupy the former gro
Gerry side of their big store with a
stock of furniture.
Chas. Hauge will open "The
City Grocery" next Thursday in the
new building being finished by the
Farmers Lumber Co., between the
Walters Drug Co. and Rogers place.
F. L. Schafer, who has conducted
the Wolf Point Market in the rear
of the Mercantile Co. store, will
share the new building with Mr..
Hauge and open "Schafer's Market"
on the same date.
Both new places are announcing
a Grand Opening Three-Day Sale
for May 81 and June l and 2. The
boys will have mighty nice place
in new modern building 25x100 and
basement. Mr.. Schafer has put in a
cooling room, 14x16, with
ice capacity of ten tons.
Art Hall and Helmer Fromdahl
will be members of the grocery force.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24

people the things that preserve, to
the exclusion of the things that dis
integrate.
There was a vocal selection by a
boys quintette and another fine or
chestra selection followed by the
benediction by Rev. S. McIvor.
The rostrum was truly beautiful
in a scheme of lavender and white,
the class colors, worked out with
streamers and sweet peas, the class
flower. Across the upper front of the
stage in musical characters, was the
clever class motto: "B sharp, B
natural, but never B fiat"
Many of the audience remained to
congratulate the graduates and make
the acquaintance of Mr.. Leavitt and
compliment him on his splendid adj
dress.
During the latter part of the even
ing the Camp Fire girls entertained
the seniors.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24
EXPERTS ALL AGREE
PRAISE 1.-THE FLIRT''

Everything a movie ought to have
and that's a strong statement in
these days. YORK Evening
World.
POSITIVELY among the five finest
motion pictures ever produced. The
most entertaining and yet the most
worth while picture l have ever seen"
Seattle Union Record
"a remarkable piece of work in
every respect. Handled with skill and
intelligence New York Globe.
"a powerful, well-acted picture.
Thoroughly realistic. New York
Mail.
"'The Flirt' as a picture is quite
as good as The F'lirt' as book-even
little better perhaps. ''-Reeland
Review.
eff it meets with the success it de-
serves it should be one of the best
pictures of the year" New York
Morning Telegram.
although it is not considered eti-
quette for a critic to show whole
some enthusiasm, the rule must be
broken in this case. New York Sum-
At the Liberty next Thursday and
Friday
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24
WOLF POINT HIGH GRADUATES BIG CLASS
DELIGHTFUL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

lin congress from this district, made
the commencement address and de-
lighted his hearers by his engaging
and eloquent style of bringing out
some salient points in the privileges
and duties of citizenship.
Mr.. Leavitt covered much ground
during his thirty minutes of rapid
and concise speaking. Just week
before he had been in the national
capital and called on President Hard
ing whom he asked for some message
Ia taks~ to the several groups of
young people he expected to address.
The president had ask him to say
to these young men and women OF
Montana that he was so intensely in
terested in the future welfare OF this
country that he wanted them to go
forth into their lives with the pur-
pose of making their citizenship a
force toward the preservation of their
country's vital institutions.
Elements of Preservation
For the main theme of his dis
course Mr.. Leavitt took the four
cardinal points declared by Roger W.
Babson to be essential to the pros
oerity of the nation. These are, in
,egrity, faith, industry and coopera-
ion. The speaker dwelt upon each
,orcefully and convincingly, illustrat-
ng them by striking historical IN
.idents. He showed that to endure
nation must keep these principles
live through the spirit of service and
Ugh standards of citizenship. He
old of standing at the foot OF The
General Sherman tree in California,
he oldest living thing in the world.
\ tree that stood when the ancient
1reeks laid the foundations of their
mpire, and when Christ walked
pon the earth. 1t had lived, while
ther things had died and crumbled
nd sunk into the earth, because it
arried, as proven by science, in It's
ap, its lifeblood, the elements that
yere its own preservation. $50 ma
ion, to stand and flourish, while
theirs fall, must keep alive in the
carts and minds of its dominant
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24
KING WAS KING IN
MIGHTY GOOD GAME
AIR TIGHT PITCHING, WELL
TIMED HITS BRAND THE
BACON w. P. 4-3

Our American Legion ball team
hit their stride in their second ap-
pearance on the diamond and won
over their old rivals, Glasgow, on the
Glasgow grounds last Sunday.
1t was a swell game of ball. es-
pecially for the beginning of the sea-
son and it furnished full nine in
ming program of thrills for the root
ers on both sides. With the score
tied, then Glasgow ahead and finally
Wolf Point and the final result. show
ing the low and close figures A to 8.
The enthusiasm of the fans is easilv
understood.
A large share of the credit for the
victory belongs to King, who pitched
beautiful game throughout. strik-
ing out 19 men in nine innings and
issuing no passes. The Wolf Point
boys had much the best of the hitting
and special honors are due Crockett.
Busby and Schenkenberger. Alto
gether the Legion Wolves collected
eight safe blows and, while some of
their hits were very timely, they were
not as fortunate in scoring runs in
proportion to their hitting as their
rivals, who crossed the plate three
times with only three hits to their
credit.
The whole Legion team showed
well. Burgess, playing his first game
with the locals, covered first in fine
style.
The first game at home will be
played with Sidney next Sunday.
Wolf Point
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24

tlefield deserves much credit for his
courtesy during the evening and
earl ymorning hours.
Most of us saw the sun rise for the
first time since we left the farms.
Well say that when people sleep late
they miss the most beautiful part of
the day.
On May 2 our baccalaureate exer-
cises were held in the high school as
sembly. The assembly was well filled
and Rev. Johnon gave the main adj
dress. School organizations furnish
ed the music. The address was a
good one and we hope the seniors
will follow the advice given. We
wish to thank Rev. McIvor and Father
Benedict for the assistance given at
the program.
On Monday evening the commence
ment exercises were held but as
eye Editor" was present it is his
turn to WELD the pen.
The remainder Of the week is filled
with examinations Exemption lists
and closing remarks will be made
next week.
F. H. Livingston.