davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
FORESTRY SCHOOL
NATIONALLY KNOWN
STUDENTS FROM 16 STATES EN-
ROLLED IN COURSES OFFERED
BY UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Students from 16 different states OF
the union have enrolled in the univer-
sity school of forestry in the last
week. A large percentage of out-of-
state students come from the eastern
coast states, though southern states
and Washington are also well repre-
sented The enrolment from Idaho
is, of course, in the lead, with New
York state following with represen-
tation of nine men. The states of
Washington and Illinois have eight
men each in the Idaho school of for
estry and Massachusetts comes fourth,
with an enrolment of five students
Other schools which are represented
are Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee, Wisconsin, Indiana, Minneso-
ia, Utah, Florida, California, Oregon
and Washington, D. G.
The large New York group comes
from last springs graduation class of
the New York state rangers school, of
Syracuse university. After carefully
studying the faculties of the various
forestry schools of the country nine of
the graduation class of 20 decided to
continue their studies at the Univer-
sity of Idaho.
School Nationally Known
Through the work of Dean F. G.
Milder and the faculty the university
school of forestry has exceptional ad-
vantages for training foresters and
lumbermen as it is within a short dis
tance from heavy forests and large
lumber camps. 1t is on the edge of
the largest white pine belt in the
world and only a short distance from
some of the largest sawmills and log
ging camps of the United States Ev-
cry possible phase of the lumber in
dustry is concentrated within a few
miles of the university and trips to
The forests, logging camps and mills
are made by the students at all sea-
sons Of the year.
When interviewed on the splendid re-
cord of the Idaho school of forestry,
Dean Miller, head of the school, said:
we are ferry much gratified ofer the
number of students enrolling from our
OWN and eastern states, as well as
over the high quality Of the men at
,racted here. The location of the
school and the opportunity for prac-
,ical work in forestry doubtless ex-
plains why our school has been sell
scted by those young men as the place
o ge their professional training"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
CHILD HEALTH WORK
SUBJECT AT NATIONAL MEET

New York-(A. P.)-Many phases
of child health work will be discus
sed by national authorities when the
American Child Health Association
holds it's annual meeting at Detroit,
October Is to II.
With Herbert Hoover, president of
the Association, at their head, the
delegates will strive to make even
more effective the efforts expended
since the organization came into be-
ing last winter, according to Courte-
nay Dinwiddie, it's general executive.
The association was formed by the
merging of the American Child Hy-
giene Association and the Child
Health Organization of America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
HOLY TRINITY HOLDS
RECEPTION And Dance

The annual reception given on Fri
day evening by the Rev. N F. Wirtz-
berger of Holy Trinity Catholic
church in the Knights OF Columbus
hall to the new University of Idaho
students and DeSmet club members,
was decided success. At S:15
o'clock the receiving line was formed,
headed by Rev. Wirtzberger, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J. Armbruster, Joe Cogan,
Mrs. D. G. Burr and Miss Katherine
Driscoll This line rapidly grew
until all had become acquainted;
then followed a short social session.
At 9 o'clock M. Hanzen and his four
piece orchestra furnished splendid
music to which the young people
danced until 11:15 o'clock, when
supper was served. The
ladies of the Altar society served.
Following the dance the DeSmet
society met for short business ses-
sion and elected the following Of
ficers to serve the coming year. Miss
Demerice Ebbley, president; Thomas
A. Madden, vice president and Miss
Beatrice Mcdonald, secretary and
treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
INDIANAPOLIS FINDS
WAY CHECK SPEEDERS

Indianapolis-(A. P)-Jail senten-
ces, heavy fines and loss of theil
automobiles are proving effective in
reducing the number of speeders in
Indianapolis. The plan, introduced a
short time ago by Judge Delbert o.
Wilmeth, has resulted in a general
let down in speeding throughout the
city, according to police officers.
Judge Wilmeth works on scale
First offenders are fined set
amount for whatever speed they are
convicted of having made, but do not
have to pay if they relinquish their
machines for a certain number of
days. For example, person con-
victed of driving 25 miles an hour is
fined SIS and costs. On payment of
the costs and turning in his license
plate and drivers certificate, the fine
is suspended. In five days the offend
er again may drive his car.
The faster a person drives, the
heavier the fine and the longer he
must be without his car. There is
only one recourse from state farm
sentence upon conviction for a sec
ond cffense. That is through the
higher courts, to which number of
appeals already have been made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
PRESIDENT OF WENTWORTH
COLLEGE TO SPEAK SUNDAY

Dr.. Walter A. Stevenson, president
of Whitworth college, will give an
address tomorrow night at the Pres
byterian church on the subject "The
Crisis in Church and College" Whit
worth college, located at Spokane, is
one of the fifty-seven Presbyterian
colleges of the United States, repre-
senting altogether an investment of
over fifty million dollars in the cause
q Christian education. The college
this year is providing special cour-
ses for young men and women train
ing themselves for specific Christian
service in church and mission work.
DR.. Stevenson was a pastor at Port
land before taking the leadership of
Whitworth a few weeks ago. He is
we'll known throughout the north
west as an able speaker and consev
Grated Christian leader.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
KLAN HOLDS Open AIR
Meeting NEAR COLFAX

According to a story given The
Star-Mirror, the biggest public initi-
alton in the history of the Ku klux
Klan in the Inland Empire, took place
Friday night, four miles out from
Colfax, on the Pullman road, when a
class of 276 aliens from the states
Of Idaho and Washington were nat
uralized. The meeting had been ad-
vertised by placards and through the
press and some 5000 cars, coming
from as far as the Canadian line on
the north and the Oregon line on the
south, were parked around the scene
of the activities.
A huge cross, 400 feet long and 200
feet wide, laid out on the steep side
hill, facing the semi-circle of parked
cars, was burned, and lighted the OBJ
long square at the foot of the hill,
where the ceremony was held. Seven
hundred klansmen in full regalia,
and others who had not yet received
their robes, were in line, the report
states. The candidates were brought
from all parts of the Inland Empire.
II being from Moscow. The crowd
included families of klansmen, and
many persons who were present to
witness the ceremony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
TROOPS SEARCH FOR SIX PERSONS
MISSING Since GIVING TESTIMONY

at rally Sunday not only to pro-
claim a Rhineland republic but also
to nominate a president.
Bandits Capture Missionaries
Shankhai-(A. PA letter receiv-
ed by the China Inland mission from
its mission at Chowkiakow, Honan
province, confirms the capture by
bandits September % of Miss Mary
Darroch and Miss Mary r. Sharp,
missionaries, together with several
mission girls and other persons at
Sinwahsien in the same province.
The letter says the bandits captured
and looted the place after which they
carried off the women and girls to
the mountains where they are being
held for $4,000 ransom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
EXTENSION SECRETARY
TAKES UP MOSCOW WORK

Dean E. ]. Iddings of the college of
agriculture leaves Sunday to spend
the week at the Idaho extension head
quarters at Boise Miss Grace Ben
nett has arrived in Moscow to assume
the position Of extension secretary
here, corresponding to the transfer of
the extension work to Dean Iddings.
She was secretary to L. w. Flu
harty, former extension director, with
headquarters at Boise. Miss Bennett
will also be secretary of the school Of
agriculture and Miss Rhoda Hobson,
former agricultural secretary will
take charge of the general university
stenographic work, with offices in the
Administration building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
OPEN EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
AT EGGAN'S HALL

Evangelistic meetings will be open
ed Sunday evening in Eggan's hall
under the direction of the Rev. VIM
A. Westerhout, of Spokane, and an
attractive program has been arrang-
ed for the next two or more weeks
The subject of the opening lecture,
Sunday evening, is "The Farmer, the
Laborer, the Capitalist" This lecture
promises to be of unusual interest
and will show a wide first-hand ac-
quaintance with the industrial sftua-
ton. "The farmers problems" Rev
Westerhout stated, ''have only recent
ly been given the consideration they
merit, and yet his is the worlds basic
industry"
Monday nights subject will be "The
Seven Prophetic Words That Smash
Every League or Association of Ma
tions."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
IDAHO GRAD MARRIES
GIRL FROM new YORK

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Mary G. Mccarthy, of
New York city and Raymond L. Spang-
Ter on September %, at Denver, Colo
Mr.. Spangler was graduated from the
college of agriculture in the class of
1921, and is now assistant extension
argronomist of the state of Idaho.
He is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
After November j.. Mr. and Mrs.
Spangler will be at home in Boise, at
1916 West Jefferson street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
i. !. 4. j. !. 4. /. + i. /. + + I. + I
Wheat DROPS Three Cents 4

+ Wheat, on the Moscow market
+ is quoted today three cents be-
+ low the price quoted at noon
+ yesterday. A drop of one and :
= one-half cents occurred yester- :
= day before the market closed, :
+ in the east and on the coast and !
+ an equal drop occurred today. :
+ Today's quotations are 83 cents
+ for club and 80 cents for red. I
+ 4. I. + + + + I. + !. !. + + I. + .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
IRRIGATION STUDENTS VISIT
LEWISTON IRRIGATION SYSTEM

Prof. NJ R. Lewis, of the college of
agriculture took his class in irrigation
measurements to Lewiston Saturday.
The class spent the time in studying
the irrigation system of the orchards
of the district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29

Mrs. X. L. Hutchison and daughter,
Helen of Bozeman, Montana is in
Moscow, visiting her mother, Mrs. ].
S. Reichman and her sister, Mrs. t.
S. Cady.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29

Oberg gave pleasing solo. Elfir
Lindquist gave a trombone solo
which was much enjoyed. After a
social session, splendid refreshments
were served by the committee in
charge. Games were played and a
social session enjoyed.
Presbyterian Church
Informality was the spirit in evil
dence at the annual Christian En-
deavor get-to-gether reception which
drew a large number Of students to
the Presbyterian church Friday eve
ming. The singing of college songs
paved the way for the get-acquainted
features of entertainment provided.
Toward the close Of the evening
Orland Mayer, master of ceremonies,
directed the guests to the church
auditorium, where a varied program
was put on by the Endeavorers. Con-
stance Taylor, the society president,
had the leading role in "The Eskimo
Tragedy" Dean J. G.. Eldridge led
the group in "sing" distributing
souvenir song booklets, which had
been made for the occasion.
Special musical selections were
furnished by Lucinda Tuttle and
Gladys Gregory during the serving
of refreshments in the dining room.
Beulah Schumacher headed the COM
mittee which had the reception in
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

w A N T E D = Experienced house to house salesman; neat appearance, accustomed to making $40 to $75. Apply before g a. m. MT. Martin, 306 N. 17th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

stenographer, s1o0 month salesmen, auto accessories. Manicurist
 experienced dril lrunners, s5 day. white interior painters, b5c hour. mine mechanics, motor upkeepers. White boy to work around florist. blue print carpenter 75c hour. White chef cook, s150 month, room, board. Young lady answer telephone. table boys over Is years old. experienced white waitresses, S10 week White non union stove molder. White-colored housekeeper.
 White-coiored coal miners, loaders. White-colored coal cutting machine run
 ners, 6.6S day.
 Colored non-union stove molder. Coored wheeler loader, wheeler Jumper. Colored man laundry washer, SIS month. colored car washers, $17 week. Colored railroad porters. Bus boys. Colored bakers or bakers helper. Colored maid, s7 week, room, board. colored hotel hall maids. Hall boys. Colored orderly boy. s45 month, room. Colored women cooks, $10 week. Colored boys girls dishwashers. Others. Producers Agency, 2119h 2d Ave- N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
HOME KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten graduate, I years experi- ence, will take a limited number of pupils for home kindergarten; character building, culture and refinement Call Main 3163-W for appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
 BUSINESS PROP. EOR SALE os
EXTRA GOOD INVESTMENT
S6,500

A bargain in negro investment property, pieces, one is 45x1o0. with 2story 6tSsF 69pse n 3 ust S Aye bop:., Ino 24th St. near Ave. H rental $50 per month. and under rented at that Owner lives in another state and is anxious to sell Can arrange good terms. Make us a bid See R. Mcconnell. Pres.
 McConnell-W l-White-T e-Terry
 POPS SD AVE. MAIN 35s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

(STYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3 cents per word tor single ln- sertlons, $ cents per word tor three consecutive insertions, anu 10 cents per Woro TOT seven cOASeCuLive Insertions ot the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

Material errors, not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

en- que por ser tan generalizada, no es
la expression de anhelo de una mayo
ria, eosa desde hego respectable y
atendihle en- buena doctrina democra-
tica, sino de todo un pueblo 10 que ha
de darle, neces sariamente, una mayor
autoridad todavfa.
De nuestra impreparacion para 60
bernarnos, no podra seguirse hablan-
do con la lijereza ,arbitraria que Sc
ha hecho hasta ahora, cuando Sc yea
en- Washington como Sc presentan
unidas para establecer ura denianda
que tiene sus fundamentals en los mas
eleinentales principles de justicia, re-
presentaciones de los tres partidos mi
litantes bajo la presidencia del Co.
bernador de Puerto Rico. Es un gol-
pe de efecto que ha de tener resulta-
10 favorable, va que 81 alguna duda
por la extraordinaria demonstration
que supone el hecho inusitado de que
esa unanimidad Sc haya producido.
f'ero Puerto Rico que tan habi!mente
esta conduciendo su pleito, para guitar
toda Iazon a los que lie niegan apti-
tudes para la administration de su
asa, no podfa detenerse ante la diff
cultad de presentar un frente undo,
:uande cada uno de los partidos venia
sosteniendo diferentes puntos de Wis
ia en- la trascendental question en-
que ahora aparecen acordes. Ell ira
bajo de unifcacion de pareceres Sc ha
hecho con suma habilidad y es una
prueba. mas de la fexibilidad inteli-
gente de este pueblo que ha sabido
conquistar paso paso, sin caer en-
exasperaciones agudas nj en- desalen-
tadores pesimismos, las alturas es-
tratGgicas desde las cuales puede
abarcar cada dia mayores horizontes
De la prueba dificil, va saliendo
Puerto Rico, hasta ahora, con plausi-
BILE habilidad que lie permite esquival
ell escollo que fue hasta ahora un tre-
mendo fantasma. @
iSabra estar ell Gobierno de Was
Ihington la altura de las circunstan-
cias? II .3..ssli * 81.
Debemos espcrar que ST.. 81 10 mas
Idiffcil, la parte encomendada noso'
tros, esta hecha ipor que dudar dc
que una cosa tan sencilla por ser tar
elemental, como Ia de. atender nues'
ira demanda, encuentre iguales facili
idades por 10 menos?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

1GdIGad0 al 81. Manuel Gonzalez. Iesletu0saneltn

sas acariciaron los gloriosos pendones
|de Castillo y tras cuyas fortalezas Sc
escribieron con s&ngre de heroes mu-
chas paginas de valientes abnegacio-
mes Y de sublimes sacrifcios, la bon
dad, la nobleza, la dignidad la de-
mocracia del actual rey de Espana,
hacen nacer en- mi alma profundos
sentimientos de admiration de ca
rino, hacia este monarca, que supo,
manteniendo incolume ell honor y la
dignidad del pueblo espanol, guiarlo a
traves del torbellino de una agita-
ci6n universal sin que en- sus pendones
hubiera una mancha de sangre nj de
lodo, venciendo la astucia de la intri-
ga alemana estudiando la situacion
desde ell punto de vista de la razon
layudado por un entedimiento claro de
! sus deberes para con ell pueblo espa-
molly de los mas altos para con la hu-
| manidad y con Dios.
Humildes como son estas ideas son
la mantle; tacion de TN amor no en-
| friado por acontecimientos fatales
para el poder de Espana en- America,
amor y abnegacion que ha de vivir
entire las republicas del nuevo conti-
nente mientras los hombres puedan
leer en- la historic universal las gran
des conquistas, las gloriosas epope-
yas que con la sangre de sus hijos es-
cribio Espafa para bien de la huma-
nidda, colonizando y civilizando un
mundo desconocido y selvatico donde
hahfan de tener su cuna la libertad
y la democracia, simbolos de la igual-
dad y Ia justicia humana. .t'4,i
\ "..t< Vita-Lis.
i[J n :, - .l
" San Juan, noviembre IL, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
ESTAMPAS ESPANOLAS
Las montalas Sc quedaban lejos,..

timientos de aalegria que advGrtimos
que, con su dedo palido Y largo. hi
cruzado los lahios de aquel que dijC
Ia mejor palabra =. Porque las Yoces
que llenan el universe seguiran sonan
do gravementc hacia Ia medianOche, ei
que sc ARE la flor de siete petalos
mo ..cant6 q, como cl dulce blancc
SaniJh han de Ia Cruz. la oveia, la hier
bag aqua, etc? Pas6 un dIa y otrt
Uyendo 81 dcsgranamicnto dc una. m6
.sica que. nunca habiase dido. Poblad.
estald de aymonfas In soleGad. La so
letfad. sonora. descubri6 el leve v amo
,losO espflitu que Sc qued0 olvidado en-
tire azsieenas. Desfilarani,po ,por la tum
la del noeta tantos seres. mansos y pc
quefios. que la bOca que dijo la me
.jor, apalabra, sonrcird bajo Ia TERRA
como Ia de Jesus a los veinte siglo:
de dtrlor del mundo. Vendran el pas
Tor de barbas de nieve, trtmula blan
GO de sluceros3 e. ermitafio bordado dt
tellohes de oveias y oloroso a incien
so: el pordiosero cuyas llagas Sc ilu
mfil5n; y ell santo que ofrecc su cuer
po Y su. sangre para redimirnos. Mo
linera. ;qud tristcs ostan las maFgari
las cammO del molino! Esta noche IL
lnolinora trndri butn trigo en- el Gle
To-. FL pan no ha pcrdido su p0eta
La luz oild el limpido cOrdaje de 10.
laufes que loaran su belleZa. Ser3
mas AHA de- la sierra. dondc Sc per
fila. sobre las nubcs. la Elmita. Han
silerciado los lahios del poeta. Pc
TO su espiritu, agitandose Ell una am
plitud de mundoS V dc soles. podrt
acercarse mas DioS para abogar POI
los humildes Y cantar mejor sus pa
lfdas vidass gimientes. Como Luis
de CamoenS, 81 poeta dc Los Simplcs
deScanS1ra en- un maus0le0. En- su.
ultimos momentos, el poeta inSisti0 el
81 deseo de que su entierro fuese mo
desto, sin coronas, sin flores, sin dis
cursos. Querfa Dir el llantO de los
.humildes. la oraci6n de. los pobres So
res que alah6 Ell sus versos..
T.. RibeFd Chcrrcnl0Ht.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

vertido su sangre por el bien Y ell no.
nor de la patria; en- los concursos de
aldeanos repartiendo con una carino-
sa Erase los premios de laboriosidad Y
su Alteza, el principe heredero toman-
do parte, en- estos. concursos, animando
con el ejenplo la laboriosidad de los
labradores- espaholes, en- fin, Su Ma
jestad la Reina al igual que su real
esposo, vive, siente y labora por el
bien, la felfcidad Y ell progreso del
pueblo espafol.
Ell pueblo de Espaia, inteligente Y
quito, observador v justo, ANA su
rey, porque Alfosno XIII es como he
dicho antes la encarnacion viva de los
sentimientos y lealtad del pueblo 60
bernado; porque atiende solicitamente
a las necesidades Y aspiraciones del
pals; porqGe constantemente labora
por estrechar los lazos de fraternidad
universal por medic de tratados hon
rosos para su pueblo; porque mante-
niendo sus subditos lejos del torbellinc
de las actuales intrigas europeas los
alienta a buscar la felicidad entire los
brazos de la tranquilidad y Ia paz;
porque guia su pueblo por ell sendero
del estudio y la cultura fisica hacia
la felicidad Y el progreso, en- fin, el
! pueblo de Espana ANA su rey, por-
que Ell cuida de sus derechos, de sus
riquezas, de su honor nacional, de sus
principios, y, promoviendo y dandc
impulses a los recursos naturales del
pals, crea para el pueblo espanol uno
de los sitios mas honrosos entire el
consorcio de las naciones dignas
I progresistas' del orbe. . -
Nacido en- una terra cuya madre y
colonizadora fue Espana, cuyas bri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

tiene mayor facilidad de expression por
escrito de que palabra, pudiera adop-
tarse una limitaci0n raZonable de ITEM
pO para formular sus juicios. de ma
nera que no tnviesen OCCASION dc inge-
rir como propios completes de otros
autores.
En- general eSta nueva socicdad es-
tudiantil es altamente prdctica be-
nciiciosa, Y merece ell APPLAUSE franco
de todos Y Ia protection decidida de
los ccntros direetores de Ia ense1anza.
PQr nuestra parte, creem0s firmez
mente que las sociedadcs escOlares bien
dirigidas y que esttn practicamentc
adaptadas al plan de estudioS, como
In Sociedad Literaria de la Escuela
Superior Central. para ell estudio
perfeccionamiento del idioma castella-
no, son los mas poderosos auxiliares
del desnrrollo mental social de sus
indiyidu0s.
Los organiZadores Y mantened0res
de s0cedad2S como cSaS. 10 mismo Ell
las escuelaS primarias que en- las SUI
2eri0res y Ell la Universidad, merecen
bien del pals.
MdRucl FcrRdHdc3 JUncOs.