davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09

! American architects and designer of
such notable college groups as the
Carnegie Technical schools of Pitts
burg.
Msnh School Experience
After serving with architectural
/ firms in New York, Philadelphia and
| Johnstowny Pa, and a firm of school
house specialists in Kansas City and
designing two dormitories for Okla
homa State college, Mr.. Weaver
taught architectural subjects for two
years at the University of Illinois
and served in the office OF the uni
versity architect.
He has been architect to- the State
College Of Washington and head of
the department of architecture since
1911. In the last Is years he has also
designed many residences; clubs and
commercial Buildings.
Mr.. Weaver is a. member of the
American Institute of Architects and
a member of the national committee
on community planning. He was
state delegate this yea from Wash
ington to tie national convention of
the American Institute of Architects
at Washington, d. c.
In Student Affairs
In student activities at Drexel
institute Professor Weaver was es-
pecially active, having been senior
class president, left guard, on the
football team and school fencing
champion in 1905. He received a
medal at the annual fencing tourna-
ment at Columbia university in 1907.
He is a member of Quill. national
honorary Journalistic fraternity;
Sigma Tau. honorary engineers; and
Sinfonia, musical
Mrs. Weaver rs professor of piano
at Washington State college, which
position, however, she is res9gEing.
She was graduated from the school
of music at the University Of Wis
consin and was a student OF Teich-
Berlin. She has been devot-
ing some time recently to musical
composition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09

in the last few weeks=and both have
made excellent impressions upon the
persons who have met them. Dean
Davis has purchased the new resi-
dence that Dean Cockerill erected
last year on East G street.
:, Army Engineer Officer
Dean Crawford comes to Idaho
from the University of Colorado,
he was associate professor of
civil engineering. He was a major
of engineers in the World war, was
commissioned a lieutenant-colonel,
and holds this rank in the officers
ser corps. Following the signing
Of the armistice he was appointed a
member of the American Peace com
mission, assigned to e%valuate the eX-
teut of the war damage in Belgium.
He spent several months on this i'm
portant work.
~As dean of the Idaho college,"
says the Denver Post, Professor
Crawford will occupy one of the i'm
poTtant positions in engineering edu-
cation in the United States-a posi-
ton which will give full opportun-
fty FOR the use of his talents as an
educator, an organizer. and an ex-
ecutfve, talents which he has dis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09

versity's engineering work and its
cooperative relationships with indus
trial plants in Cincinnati and neigh
boring cities.
Directs Girls Athletics
Miss Lillian J.. Writ will become
assistant professor of physical edu-
cation, in charge of women's gym
nasium work and athletics, as a re-
suit of the resignation of Miss Catha-
rine Winslow. Miss Writ is now
physical director for women at the
state normal school, River Falls,
Wis. She is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, where she
specialized in physical education. She
was for one year physical director
for women at Nebraska Wesleyan
university and has had three years
of experience in city Y. w. G.. a
work.
Business Faculty Enlarged
Creation of the position of assist
ant professor of rural economics,
and the appointment of Lucius w.
Graves to fill it, mean the enlarge
ment of the staff of the rapidly
growing department Of economics
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09

aapps at Oregon Agricultural college
New Professor Of Art
AS assistant professor OF art and
design in the department OF home
economics succee ding Miss Mary p
Lean, the board of regents has APP
psiiited. Miss Grace Zudrseie;, who fog
the lass year has served as state
olothing specialist in h agricultural
e~EiensI@n division. She Ellis q place
left vacsut by the resignation OF Miss
MaTX p. Lean. Mss Zudreele is a
graduate of Teachers college, Co
luElbia uefversity, AID is recommend
ed as a young woman OF superior
talents in drawing and design
Professor of English
Randall Stewart, 85rmerfy a, n1em-
ber~ Of the faculty OF the University
or OkiafWFna, who Row is studying
for a docaorate at the University OF
Chicago, has been selected as assist
ant professor of English, succeeding
Prof. Joseph L. Renrfro. He was
graduated from Vanderbilt %univers-
ity in 1917, received the masters de-
gree from Harvard in 1927, taught
a year at the United States Naval
four years at the University OF Okla
hOHra.
To Teach Public Speaking :
William HI. Michae1' becomes IN
structor IN English aarf Will succeed
Prof. t.. A. Harding i'll his work III
public speaking and debate COACH
ing. Mr.. Michael, a graduate of the
University of Illinois, was successful
as debate coach at tire University Of
Oregon, where he formerly had an
assistant professorshfp. He vas q
teaching assistant at Stanford unf-
versity Write studying law and has
spent a year in professional ~tifeatrI-
work in San Francisco.
Comes From Boise Higif
Miss Florence Richardson, wfFo,
been for several years the sue
cessful head of the department. OF
physical education for girls In Boise
nigh school, has been engaged az
part-time instructor in physical edu-
to assist MISS Writ. Miss
who was graduated from
the University of idaho ia 1877,
for an additional year at
Stanford university, giving special
attention to physical education, be-
fore going to Boise. 1t was possible
to engage her for gart-time work i'm
the university because she wished to
spend the winter at her home in
Moscaw.
Instructor in English
Miss Althea M. Sheldon a grEdu-
ate Of the University of Washington,
and holder of the masters degree
Stanford university, where she
S NOW a part-tiner instructor, is APP |
Instructor in English. She /
vas for three years head of the |
department in tie College of
IDAHO at Caldwell.
Miss Bernice Mccoy; formerly state /
as been appointed Instructor in edu-
and wiHn have charge of the
correspondence courses offered by the
as well as teaching GER
ain courses IN the school of edu-
Miss Mccoy has served as
secretary of the committee on non
'esident Instruction for the last year,
While she has been studying for the
of master of science in edu-
which was awarded her at
commencement in June. In the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09

doctors degree in education, II is
strongly recommended by the lead
ing professors of the school of edu-
cation here. During the last two
years he has been a member of the
department OF education at Carnegie
Technical institute at Pittsburg.
Howard M. Gano has been appoint
ed professor of mechanical engtn-
eering, taking the place or Prof.
soon after commencement. Professor
Cano has been connected with the
college Of engineering of the Uai-
v~ersity of Cincinnati, where he was
highly recommended. President Up
ham interviewed him personally in
Cincinnati. His title there mas been
assistant professor of industrial
engineering and he has been actively
engaged in the promotion of the uni
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09

Notice to- Contractors and Builders
Sealed bids for the making of alter
ations i'm Lindfey Hall on the campus
of the University of idaho will be
received at the office of the president
up to twelve o'clock moor On Friday,
August 10. Plans aGa specifications
for the. proposed alterations may be
had by applying to the undersigned.
Right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
(Signed) L. F. PARSONS,
Executive of the IT,. of l,
Dated August 3. 1928. 26O-265
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09
MANY BUILDINGS AT w. S. G..
PROtF OF WEAVER'S SKILL

Buildings costing $4,000, 900 stand
on the campus of Washington State
college as a monument to the arcfi-
tectural skirt of Rudolph Weaver,
who comes to Idaho this fall as UNI
v~ersity architect and professor Of
architecture. These buildings, which
he has designed in his long career as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09

ploma in architecture, first prize IN
design and The degree bachelor Of
science in engineering. After a year
as a special student of architecture
at Columbia university he studied
architectural design in the atelier of
Henry Hornbostle, Society of Beaux
Arts Architects, one of the leading
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09

architect to the college, are the
presidents residence, the Mechanic
Arts building, the Agricultural brfld-
ing, the poultry plant, McCroskey
hall, Community haEf and the new
dormitory for men.
Mr.. Weaver began his architectural
education at Drexel institute in Phila-
delphia, where he received the di-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
LA LLUyIA EN- LA ISLA

SUMARIO GENERAL: La preci-
pitacion promedio una pulgada que
es carca de dos tercios de la canti-
dad normal. Mas de una pulgada
cayo desde Arecibo a Utuado, desde
Dorado hacia ell S. traves de CO.
merfo hasta Santa Isabel, y area de
Fajardo a Canovanas. En- los de-
mas lugares la lluvia ha sido ligera.
La temperature ha sido normal en-
ell interior v en- la costa Ne, y sobre
10 normal en- los demas lugares. La
distribution de la lluvia ha sido ia
vorable para los intereses agricolas
en- casi todas las locaIidades. La eva
poracion en- San Juan fue 1.155 pull
gadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
Ell valor de los Iibros

"El leer es un placer y una necesi-
dad"
A. Min FRIAS.
"Los libros penetran en- ell corazon. T"
HAZLITT.
"Un buen libros es un amigo verda-
dero. Els hoy 10 que fue aver no
cambiara nunca. No nos da la es-
palda en- momentos de adversidad
y desgracia. Nos recibe siempre
con la misma bondad, recreando-
nos instruyendonos en- la juven-
tn, aliviandonos Y consolandonos
en- nuestra vejez.
Los buenos libros son los mejores
.compaaeros; v al elevar nuestros
pensamientos v nuestras aspira-
clones, obran como un preservati-
vo contra la mala soeiedad.
Ell primer libro que produce una
impression profunda sobre Ell espf-
tn de un joven, hace generalmen-
te epoca en- su vida" S. SMILES.
Shakespeare la Biblia me han he
cho arzobispo de York."
Rdo. Juan SHARP.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07


Ell libro es ell alimento de la inte-
ligencia, como ell pan es ell alimento
del cuerpo. Cuando leemos no ha-
cemos mas que conner, esto~ es, nu-
trir ell intelecto. Comprender 10 leido
es asimilarse la mente las ideas y
los sentimientos que necesita. La
analogia O identidad entire leer CO.
mer no es un descubrimiento de la
moderna pedagogia. Hace muchos
amos que la ensenaron mas objetiva-
mente que los pedagogos de hoy los
inspirados profetas del Antique Tes-
tamento. "Hallaronse tus palabras,
v yo las comi; tn palabra me fue
por gozo por algeria de mi cora
zon.n Jeremias 1915. MAS tn, hi
jo del hombre, oye 10 que yo te ha-
bio; no seas tu rebelde como la casa
rebelde: abre tn boca, y come 10 que
yo tie doy. Y n1ire, y he aqui una
mano que fue enviada, y en- ella ha-
bfa un rollo de libro. Y extendiolo
delante de mi, y estaba escrito de-
lante detras;- v habia escritas en-
el endechas, v lamentacion, Y ayes.
Y dijome: Hijo del hombre, haz a
tu vientre que coma e hinche tus en-
trafias de este rollo que yo te doy.
Y comilo, Y fue en- mi boca dulce CO.
mo miel.u Ezequiel 2:8-10 Y EzequieI
3:1-3.
Leer es una necesidad tan impe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07

Para la diffusion de cualquier idea
es decir, la propagation de cualquier
ideal filos6fico, politico religioso sc
necesita una boca que liable: ell ora
dor, una mano que escriba: ell es.
critor, un p1blico que olga uno y
lea al otro.
| Mi objeto es, como ell tema 10 in
dica, hablar del vehiculo mas
perfecto que emplea ell escritor, y sin
Ell cual serfa POGO menos que nula
la obra del orador: el libro, cuya in
concebible trascendencia es de todo
ell mundo conocida.
La humanidad, desde que expert
mento ell divino despertar de su inte-
ligencia, ha sentido dondequiera la
Vivfsima y siempre creciente necesi-
dad de leer. No nos debe extrafiar
que ell celebre Carlyle Olga: 'Leer
es un deber." iCuan natural e ine-
vitable fue para el erudito apostol
San Pablo .pedir su amado Timoteo,
desde su dura prision en- Roma, la
capa Y los libros que habfa dejado
en- la lejana Troas; la capa, para
que proporcionase calor a su cuer-
po; los libros, luz a su espiritu!
Ell libro es un companero tan in
separable de la cultura, que su cir
culacion Y publication pueden
considerarse como un exponente
fiel de esta. Por creerlo de
grandisimo interes, voy a dar al
gunos datos acerca de la production
de libros en- ell mundo. Desde que Sc
invento la imprenta de Gutenberg
en- ell ano 1455 hasta enero de 1900,
Sc han publicado 12,163,000 obras
distintas. En- un solo afo el genio
literario escribe y publica 100000 Ii
bros. En- 1913 Inglaterra publico
1879, de los cuales 889 eran reli-
giosos. Alemania (1912), 34,8O1, de
los cuales 2,772 trataban asuntos teo
l6gicos Francia (1912), 9,645, y de
estos 1862 estaban consagrados la
religion. Italia aparece con 1924;
Dinamarca, 1882; Holanda, 3,779;
Polonia, 8, 436; Espaia, 2,778; Uru-
quay (1906), 10; Argentina 1885, ,
899; Chile (189D, 1856; Mejico
(1888), 167. Como claramente Sc We,
la production de libros en- castellano
es muy insignifcante comparada con
la de las naciones mas ilustradas de
Europa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19

tive grown common OF Grimm. The
color OF the seed is dull and has
/ light brown tinge.
Aside from the variety the weed
seed contest is most objectionable
Russian KNAPP weed is invariably
found in the "Turkestan" alfalfa
The seed perennial and as persistent
as the Canada thistle or morning
glory.
In 1920 there were 100 carloads OF
Turkestan alfalfa which reached the
Pacific Coast.
Timely publicity checked the sale
Of this seed in Idaho. However a
few growers purchased seed to plant
and today have their fields taken
with this most noxious weed. Four
of these growers practiced clean cul-
tiyation all last summer without COM
plete eradication but hope to Kill the
Russian KNAPP weed this summer
Saving a few cents a pound on the
seed proved a poor system of prac-
ticing economy.
This year the four growers herein
referred to have submitted samples
TO the State Laboratory, Boise, for
analysis in order that they would
know that the seed is suitable for
planting Surely the growers are
not going to take a loss similar TO
the above, in order 10 truly realize
that it pays to have the seed tested.
Northern Idaho growers may for
ward samples to the Branch Labora-
tory, MOSCOW.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
Wood & Spaulding, Payette, Idaho

But. if signs of the times are not
misleading, farm drudgery viii meet
its final Waterloo in electricity
Many farnhousss and other build
ings, in progressive states, are a.
ready wired for electric lighting But
the greatest triumph coming Is the
substitution of electricity for manual
power
: recent survey OF rural sections
OF the United States showed thai
about 9 81 cent of women did the
family wzShings- Running water
was denied to SIS per cent With elee-
trieaI power 10 take drudgery out oil
the wsshtub. 10 heat the irons, TO d.
the churninE. and save labor in othe
ways, farm life will become more in
yiting
Unfortunately, the vast bulk o.
electric power now generated goes Il
cities and towns Most of it Is alb
sorbed By industries. Even IN cite:
and towns. homework drudser i:
still far from elimination By electric
power
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
PRIZE ESSAY ON PUBLIC
UTILITIES GIVEN BY FORBES
Idaho Power Company Calls At
tention to the Plan of Magazine to
Get Best Thought on Customer
Ownership.

The Idaho Power Company today
/ issued a statement 10 its customers
calling attention to an offer OF $1,000
for the best prize essay on the bene-
fits of customer ownership OF public
utilities in order that anyone desiring
to do so. or anyone who has ideas on
the subject may take part.
The Forbes Magazine, a publica-
alton on business fundamentals, fl
nance, investment, industrial rela-
ton, etc, is offering $1,000 in cash
prizes for the best letters on
What Are the Benefits OF Customer
Ownership of Public Utilities?"
Believing that many of their Gus
toners would be interested in this
contest and would like to write let
ter setting forth their ideas on the
subject the company is taking this
means of informing them. You need
not be a subscriber of the Forbes
magazine, nither need you be one
of the owners of the Idaho Power
Company. by reason of having pur-
chased Idaho Power Company's Z per
cent preferred stock-eyeryone is eli
gible to enter this contest. There
are over two million customers now
owning securities in their utility COM
panies and there are no doubt scores
of reasons you can give why the pub
lie in general should be interested in
encouraging the development and
expansion of their local light and
power company The direct and in
direct benefits that accrue to indiyid
uals and communities as result OF
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Ida c. Segis Clsntha, bred and de
( FelOped on the University farm. has
completed S65-day production
record which gives her state leader
ship for junior tEo-yezr-olds. Start
ing on test az two years, two month.
and eight days. Ida Q Segis CoIautha
produced 1887 pounds OF milk
and 6o9-45 pounds Of butterfai,
equivalent TO 761.S pounds OF butter.
This record displaees Idaho SeFis
COlanths, three-quzrters sister of the
new leader. whose record was IA
oO4-s pounds OF milk and 47s.47
Of butterfst- Ida Q. Segis Colantha
also took the s0-day production
record during the test, with 1899
pounds Of milk and 57.oea pounds of
6utrerfat, giving her two state re-
cords II her first year OF producing
life.
Her consistency OF production va.
considered remarkable. She finished
the year milking over As pounds Of
milk each day, with 6e.7 pounds as
her highest daily average. She va.
sired by King Segis Matador Walker
probably the baSt proven son of Mats
dor Ssgis Walker, and is s grand
daughter through her dam to Alaska
Yukon Colantha, one of the founds-
lio1 COWS OF the university Holstein
herd.
She finished the year in excellent
condition and has calved again. start
ms off with s much higher prodHe-
1on. which should give her new
,aureis.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19

Yet the tide keeps on flowing city
ward. Ask the average young MAI.
or young woman, who deserts farm
life for the city their reasons for the
change. nj nine cases out of ten.
they will concentrate on two-mo1e-
teuy and drugery.
While II is true that farm life e
growing far less monetenous than
il vss-with its telephones. daily
papers. rural mail delivery, automc-
biles. musical instruments, libraries
and chautauqua-there is still some
justice in the complaint OF drudgery
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19

new capital made available by Gus
j toner ownership arc numerous
enough to furnish the idea and rea-
sons which the Forbes magazine Ia
willing to pay for.
1 First prize, $500; second prize
5000; third prize 800; forty prizes
| Of IS each. Contest closes May 10.
| Newspaper announcement will give
further details.
] Address letters to Contest Editor.
Forbes, 120 Fifth Ave. New York
City.
A new way TO save-eaving by
spending-is making 4 strong ap-
peal TO the younger generation There
is all the thrill of spending but the
money is really invested. for it IS
used to pay for investment stocks of
local electric light and power com
panies. n
The report of the Customer Own
ership Committee of the National
Electric Association, recently pub
lished, reveals that fone OF the sur
prising things which has Interested
everyone in this movement Is the e1-
tent to which the younger people Of
the community are investing in thess
securities. This is undoubtedly due
to the fact, ''the report continues.
that young people have during the
past five years earned more money
than probably has been the case With
such classes In any period Of the
worlds history, and as a result OF
their own thrift and the advice Of
h
for a certain part of this money"
Financial and business publica-
tions have shown great interest in the
growth of this new investment move
ment, believing that it Is not 10 be
looked upon as war measure, but
that it is destined to become more
important year by year. Forbes Nag
azine is offering $1,000 in prizes for
the best letter in reply 10 the Ques-
ton, What Are The Benefits OF
Customer Ownership of Public Utili-
ties?" This is an attempt TO get the
customer-owners' side OF the new
relationship between producer and
consumer Letters may be any
length and competitors need not be
subscribers.
At a recent dinner In New York,
officials of number Of Electric
Light & Power concerns comparing
figures and estimates, arrived az 4
total OF 175.000.000 as the sggre-
gate of stocks sold during 1922. And
a leading investment bond house es-
Inmates total sales of $3.50 900, 600
in bonds-a grand total Of t7z5, e00,-
600. Customers now own 1,520,0
shares of stock in 81 central station
companies which heye reported, out
of 200 engaged in the sale OF securi-
ties to customers One customer out
of every is now own stock, and the
average purchase is shares per
stockholder.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
SEED INSPECTION

Several large importations of al
falfa seed are being dispersed in this
country. II is entirely possible that
some of this alfalfa which is ''Tur-
kestan" will reach Idaho, says c. B.
Allison, Field Agronomist and State
Seed Commissioner.
This variety is not suited for the
intermountain country. 1t is slow
in making growth after the first cut
ting and does not yield with the ma
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
MOST GIRLS CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty il her
eyes are red. strained or have darl
rings. Simple camphor. hydaStis
witehhazel, etc. as mixed in Lavpptil
eye wash, viii brighten the eyes and
q weeks use viii surprise you with
its optik keeps etaionevYGyYDCsnd
its QUICK results. Regular use o.
Layoptik keeps the eye heslthy
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change viii please you. DSiRty
aluminium eye cup FREE-Payette
Pharmacy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19

". r C.
VIII Meet Every End and 4th
Friday of each month ST the
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ROOM
at 2 O'Clock r. NJ.
Anna White. President
GalenA CouGhanour. Sec,y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
ELECTRICITY On FARMS

Hundreds OF writer's have grown
eloquent on the slogan Back to the
Farm" Clubs and societies, and
even governments. have tried scores
Of methods to arrest depopulation OF
the farms, and to interest city folk IN
the delights and profits of rural life
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
FIRE INSURANCE
PAYETTE VALLEY REALTY co.
Reliable Companies, Right Rates
b l. Stamey. Agent
Phone 241-w.

WANTED-Nea OF women 10 take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men. women and children. Eliui-
nate darning- Salary SIS 5 week fuu
time, sl-5o an hour spare time. Beau
nful Spring lne--TSTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS. NorriStown. Pa
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
CHIROPRACTIC

CHIROPRACTIC
All acute cases given especial at
tention.
DIR. W. b. SIMS,
Payette, Idaho
Bring me ALL your chronic
troubles. Do it now. Delay in mat
tiers of health is too expensive Tele
phone for appointment.
Nov. soft.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-19
DIR. W. b. SINS,
Official Ballot of the Regular Election of the City of Payet Idaho
Tuesday, April a. 1923

wish vote for