davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31

When he brings her home after
stepping on the gas, he gases on the
step.-Greenville Piedmont.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
BY E. r. PEYsER

Has man like this proposed
to you?
Symptoms: Short, coat looks
as if it were too tight over his
husky little breast. He is fond
OF clothes and yet never INDUCES
7 in comfortable suit. He sits
on the edge of chairs, and he is
always on the edge of telling you
he loves you. He doesn't stutter,
yet he is nervous. AS lover
he is very amusing, especially
when lie pretends that he isn't
your lover. In most cases he
tries the platonie, but his sac
charine smile gives him away
and his terrific effort never to
be late is fearful telltale.
IN FACT
His great fault is his faultless-
ness and people always know he
will turn up a bustling little
mass.
Prescription For His Bride:
d Elixir of promptness for
* you. His breakfast on time
daily and his carpet slippers on
the rug nightly.
Absorb This:
TT rs NOT PRoMPTNESS
THAT KILLS. IT'S FAIL
uRE TO MEET 1T
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndieate.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31

If the brain doesn't entirely fill the
skull, all available parking place is
used by prejudices.-St. Joseph News
Press.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
THE EyENIxG CAPITAL

II on sale al the following places:
0earoe " Zones ~ West Street
William ccituItze ,3 - West Stree
George j. Davis. Maryland ave
Chas- g. FeldnIeyer % Maryland Ave.
'sBlpebIrd Confectionery" bing George st.
William Baker. West Cathedra Ste.
w. ID. A. A. Newsstand. Short Line feTnlnal
M. Miller. -@t NfHk sAiFNe
n. Ma .lFis Third 4 Severn Ave, Eastport
DR. ChIrles u. Henkel 20 Maryland Ave
Martins Musical Store. 2ss4 West street
sanaras.. Main Aonauh DIS
Delivered In Annapolis, PASSPORT, Ger
mantOwn and West Annapolis by carrier
for 40 cents per month.
Yon can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 20 you when away from the city
by leaving your name and address ~ the
office, for - cents per month: 5000 per
year, payable Ia advance, 60 Xny postomce
In the United STATES o. Gamma.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
AN oRDINANC'

To Open as City stree. = ~ 4. ..
nue.. From Fifth Stree, " m
Boundaries Of the ~
WHEREAS. The proEl.s'ItIpa s1,
Is Of the City Charter o, ..fsrgss
been complied with ~ ~ AZ !
Sec. 1. BE IL estaolisn 81 -
by the Mayor. Counselor I. ga 9,
the city OF Annapolis. thA' 20 "
nue. from Fifth Street VA 20
boundaries Of the city as ..- - ..
plat OF the section from eeaup q
ding on said Spa View AZ ~ h 4
sold. is hereby declafea $50
thoronghfare II the cry -
is accepted as A city stfs s..-,bsf 4 !,
Section ?. And b. It ile.Iha,.y 3
and ordained by the ~ 80 2
that this ordinance take
dsfe OF its passage. ,sas
'' SAMUEL y"
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
City Clerk. -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
Has Anyone Laughed
| Al You azz.s..l |

You are dissatisfied? Moth
ing suits you" has been fired at
you. "Will you ever be content?">
has been hurled at you, hasn't
it? AT any rate you are not one
to stick in a rut. You are cast
Ing about for the future, you
want something better. These
laughers viii be right though,
unless your dissatisfaction takes
its shape in action rather than
in growlines.
so
Your Getaway Here 10:
To believe that actions speak
louder than grouching-and get
up and move heaven and earth
to alter what you hate to endure.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
EuPniilg Uapftal
1884 X 1923
NAPoLIs. MD.
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

Published Daily Except Sunday by
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
E. O.LEAGW

ROOFING
spouting, Sheet Metal and
-. " 81
STOVES AND TUKSAGarn
AND REPAIRED
-:
phone 7si-W
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31

FOR SALE Corner dmls. ~
waterfront Esaipou h. s
1aS-R. h
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-rwo houses IN ~
street. Good investment
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31

Entered al Anna 4uiis POstofiee as
SecOpd .cams Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
LOST

Between Carr.n -.
Line station. pearl uet5s 'a|
left AT II Carroll sine, ''t "a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31

For tickets and Information spniv ~ an,
city ticket offices: West Street Station
sarrei Hall. Short Line Station. BIadep
street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31
Carol Den1pster

IS551S1S1S2S15a51525751515lsas
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-31

LEAVE WASHINGTON
500. d45. 500. 300. 1000. 11.OO A. n. II. 90
700. 200. 300, 1880, 400. x430 Ron
eco. 7.00 900, HOO p. ~ 12II 4. II
x-Daiiy except Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Little Boys 81 Goats
S5.0S

OF good quality chinchilla. in
navy, brown and cinnamon; soft,
heavyweight grade, in double
breasted models, with two peck
cts. and belted backs; sizes to 4
years.
Goldenberg 's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Ss.9S Blue streak Coaster
Wagons, with self-contained
br~--f--r~ n ~ l.
rubber tired; 14x3t e. 40
body size. ........... Ps
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
Millionaire O
una Belleza

ICual tiene mas admiradores? ICual
triunfa? Cuidando su persona, usted
domina. Sc impone con sus encantos,
todo esta al a'cance de sus manos. Us
ted es nujer tiene algdn encanto es-
condido; sola no 10 puede conseguir,
necesita que lie ayude una persona ex-
perta. Ell secreto de muchas mujeres
bonitas 10 posee Mrs. M Rodriguez con
amos de practica. No caste en- cines que
afecta la vista y 81 sistema nervioso,
invi6rta,o en- cuidarse y embe' lecerse.
Cab nete exclusivamente para aten-
der a damas. No hace trabajos sin pre-
vic trato y aviso. Lame de z IL a..
m. de l z pm. Telefono 37S azul
San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
FL kder repubIicano...
tContinuaci6n de Ia Ira. pIana,

(Conunuacton de La Ira. planaJ
ataques vio,entos contra el gobernante
pero sin dejar de hacer constar en- to-
Go momento el immense desagrado del
Partido Republicano contra la politica
del Gobernador Towner de darlo todo
al Partido de la Mayorfa.
LA STTUACION Sc AGRAVARA CON
Ell ENvIO DE LA CoNTISION A
WASHINGTON
81 son ciertas las noticias que ha !
publcado "a prensa de Norte America
y que nosotros hemos rsproducido, de
que q Dr. Lippitt ha hecho declara-
clones en- Ell scntido de que los comisio-
nados republicanos que van a Washing /
ton cumplir los terminus de la Re-
so,uci6n Conjunta del Senado, Sc dispo-
nen a recabar de las autors dades nacio-
males que el Gobernador Towner sea re-
tirado de la Gobernac.on de la isla,
la situacion que Sc creara en- Cl seno
dc la expresada Comisi6n sera de tal
naturaleza que ell fraeaso de la misma
ruede darse por SECURE con anterior
dad a su partida.
Los mas connotados lideres Y hon.
bres representatives del Partido Repu
blicano son los que han de formar la
Com sion de "a cual forma tambien par
te como miembro ex ,oficio Ell goberna-
dor Towner, y 81 estos hombres han de
obedecer 10 que Sc dice ser Ell sentimien-
to, casi unanime de los republicanos,
entonces no podran conllevar con la
Gebida ammonia en- union del honbre
quien van combatir, Ia dificil tarea
de trabajar y luchar porque Sc conceda
a Puerto Rico mayor ntimero de Ii
bertades facultad de elegir a su pro-
pio Gobernador.
Francamente 10 que hasta ahora re-
sulta un verdadero enigma es la name
ra en- que los republicanos armonizaran
las cosas al efecto de que puedan de-
jar leaI y satisfactoriamente cumplida
la mis- on que en- su caracter de legis-
ladores Sc han impuesto y complacidos
les deseos de sus correligionarios que
parecen estar deseando que la Admins
TRACTION Nacional proceda a retirar al
gobernador Towner en- quien han visto,
desde Ell comienzo de su dministracion,
un ene7nigo formidable, segdn Ell decir
de ellos.
La situacion, sin embargo, no pre-
senta por ahora un aspecto de seria com
plicacion. La campaha de los repub'i-
canos contra ell gobernndor sTowner,'
puede decirse que Sc ha silenciado to-
talmente los directories del Partido,
con sin ell gobernador Towner, consi-
dsran un deber ir a Washington a lu-
char For :as reforuas del regimen y a
pedir la e.eccion del Gobernador. Y es
a. por 10 q. nosotros hemod podido infe-
rir de las opiniones que hemos escu-
chado de labios autorizados, los re-
| publicanos 10 iinico que les preocupa
ahora y hacia e. unico Norte que sc
dir gen es ell pacto con los socialistas.
forma esta, la dnica en- que clos ven
asegurada la derrota del Parti6o Unio-
nista v La conquista del poder.
Y como clos dan va por muy segu-
70 que para las elecciones venideras Ell
pacto sera un hecho en- toda la isla, les
areocupa muy POGO que Sc quede e. GO
bernador Towner hasta entonces, pues
81 saben que 81 ademas Sc consigue la
concession de las reformas,. entonces Ell
Gobernador de la isla sera un cand 'da-
to de Ia coansion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
OSTEOPATIA

Sabe I'd. 10 que es OSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ciencla de currar ajustando la
Columna Vertebral Y nervios,
renovando la circulation de La
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas
o electricidad.
ST todas las parties del Or
ganismo humane estan en- con-
dici6n perfecta la sangre circu-
la bien. los nervios ordenados,
su cerebro despejado, su cuerpo
agil !; esta I'd. saludable v este
ciencia De curar ajustsndo Id
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
iDesea nd. conservarse STEM
pre- saludable, ioven, fuerte v
feIiz? No sufra toda su vida
ctirese tempo. Pruebe los tra-
tamientos de OSTEOPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cura disloca
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro, Pulmonia, Influenza y
todas clases de Intermediates.
Unico Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico;-
DR.. S. MI. HALEY,
Consultorio.
Gale de la Cruz No. 6 Altos
Telefonos:
Oficina 627 San Juan
Residencia 262 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRI-
COLA DE PUERTO RICO
sEcCIoN DE AHoRRos

Habiendo sufrido extravfo la IL
breta ndmero 9O1, expedida por nues-
ira Agencia de Guayama, nombre
de don PEDRO LEBRON. Sc hace
saber: que 81 pasados treinta dfas
despues de la primera publication de
este anuncio, sin que tercera perso-
ma Sc haya presentado en- haya pre-
sentado en- estas oficinas reclamar
su meior derecho, Sc le expedira Ell
correspondence duplicado quedando
sin valor la original.
San Juan. p r., de octumbre
de 1928.
Ell sECRETARIO,
P. Rocafort.
Advt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
HEAVY WHEAT CROPS
FORECAST FOR ENGLAND

London-(A. P.)-The popular no
tion that England is played out as a
wheat producing country is all wrong,
according to Professor 6inen of Cam
bridge university. his admirers here
say that he knows more about wheat
than anybody in this country, and
some maintain that he is the greatest
s-.-~-.ority On The subject in the world.
tie addressed the Bedfordshire
Chamber of Agriculture on wheat the
other day. He told it's members that
F" in very short time English wheat
growing is going to come into it's
own" There would then, he said, be
money made out of wheat raised by
British farmers despite the vast crops
of wheat grown in other parts Of the
globe.
In America, he said, the population
was growing more rapidly than the
wheat area, and in course of time
there would no longer be huge sur
plus to send to this country or any
where else.
England" declared Prof. Biffen,
is easily the best wheat producing
country in the world with it's aver
age of 80 bushels to the acre, where
as the average for the world is only
a trifle over IL bushels to the acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
FARMERS REDUCING
IDAHO SPUD ACREAGE

According to the intentions of far
mers the last week in March, the
acreage of spring wheat to be planted
in the United States this year will
be 5.5 per cent less than grown for
harvest last year. The nations pota-
to acreage may be reduced 81 per
cent; the corn acreage increased 2.6
per cent; oats increased 2.6 per cent;
and barley increased 81 per cent.
Idaho farmers have indicated their
intention Of reducing the states po-
tatO acreage an average OF 20 per
cent below last year, according to a
statement just issued by julius H.
Jacobson, Idaho statistician. A fairly
representative report from the early
potato district extending from Noun
tain Home to Weiser indicated an in
tended acreage reduction of 40 per
cent this year. Farmers in the Kaw
valley, Kansas district, indicated an
intention of reducing their acreage
27 per cent, and in the Kearney, Ne
braska district, an intention to re-
duce their potato acreage 40 per cent
was reported. These two districts
compete with Idaho's early potato
crop from the Nampa- Caldwell dis
riot. Other important potato states
indicated an intention to reduce pota-
to acreage as follows: New York and
Wisconsin, per cent; Maine per
cent; Michigan, 8 per cent; Virginia,
per cent; New Jersey, South Dakota,
and Nebraska, Is per cent; Colorado,
20 per cent; and North Dakota, 25
per cent.
The intentions of Idaho farmers in
regard to other crops indicate that
winter wheat, spring wheat, and rye
Will have about the same acreage as
last year; corn, 10 per cent increase;
oats 10 per cent increase; barley, IL
per cent increase; tame hay, 3 per
cent increase. Total acreage of all
crops may be increased per cent ac-
cording to early intentions of far
mers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE
ON ALMOND Street

A house on Almon street, owned by
D. F. Kessler and occupied by John
Myers of the Penny Co. store, was
damaged by fire, which was discov-
cred about O'clock this afternoon
The fire originated between the cell
ing and the roof and is thought to
have been caused from defective wir-
ing. Mrs. Myers was in the house
and with the help of neighbors who
rushed in succeeded in getting prac-
tically all the furniture out by the
time the water was turned on, so that
little damage to the household effects
resulted. ~
The Moscow volunteer fire depart
ment made quick time to the fire and
had it under control before extensive
damage had resulted. The principal
damage was to the roof.
Two fire fighters, Frank Warneke
and Victor Pearson were slightly in
jured while handling hose on the
porch roof. Pearson slipped and
fell, releasing the nozzle, which
struck Warneke on the head, cutting
deep cash and rendering him un-
conscious. Pearson sustained badly
sprained wrist. Both were able to be
on the street, however, within a couple
of hours
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
MELGARD AGAIN
M0SCOW'S MAYOR
CITIZENS TICKET WINS AT CITY
ELECTION-VOTE LARGEST in
HISTORY.

Tuesdays city election resulted in
the election of the Citizens ticket in
it's entirety, by substantial majority
The vote was the largest in the his
tory of the city, 147O votes being cast
for mayor, of which H. Me1gard, pre-
sent mayor, received 915, and Frank
l.. Moore, candidate on the Peoples
ticket, 555. The registration totaled
1890, and it was expected that the
vote would go above 1900. The cleo
ton passed off quietly, the people vot-
ing and returning to their homes, or
their place of BUSINESS, comparatively
few people being in evidence on the
streets
Hammond Draws Biggest Vote
L. T. Hammond, who has served
efficiently as city treasurer for a
goodly number of years, and, who
with L. G.. Peterson, was a nominee
of both parties, received the highest
vote, 1925, while Mr.. Peterson was a
close second, with 1924. J. M. Kim
berling, whose name appeared on both
tickets for councilman for the Third
ward, received 1920 votes; Carl
Smith, candidate for councilman for
Third ward, whose name appeared
only on the Citizens ticket, received
996 votes.
The following is the vote for each
candidate:
Peoples ticket-Frank L. Moore, for
mayor, 555; councilman First ward,
H. B. Mickey, SGT; L d. Arnold, 461;
councilman Second ward, L. R. Scott,
575; j. N. Nankervis, 557.
Citizens ticket-H Melgard, for
mayor, 915; councilmen, First ward,
c. L. Thompson, 1862; Ray Carter,
1874; councilmen, Second ward, ]. NJ
Collins, 846; George Cushing, 775;
Third ward, Carl Smith,
996; J. M. Kimberling Con both tic
kets), 1920.
Three COuncilmen Reelected
OF the members of the council
elected, three are serving on the pre-
sent council, J. N. Collins, G. L.
Thompson, and Carl Smith The new
council will assume the reins of city
government at the first meeting in
May The old council will meet and
take care of any unfinished business
and adjourn, after which the new
council will be sworn in and will or
ganize
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
CRAMER DECORATED
WITHAWARIIAWARD
BELGIAN CROIX DE GUERRE PRE-
SENTED IDAHO MAN AT FORMAL
CEREMONY

John w. Cramer of HALEY, a senior
in the college of law, was presented
with his third medal for extraordin-
ary heroism this morning when Col.
e. r. Chrisman, commandant of the
University of Idaho cadet regiment,
pinned the Belgian Croix de Guerre
with palm along with the American
Distinguished Service Cross and the
French Croix de Guerre already on
Cramer's overseas uniform.
The ceremony was followed by a
review and inspection of the Idaho
cadet regiment. The ceremony of pre-
sentation was most inspiring in its
dignity American Legion members
of the Dudley Loomis post formed a
guard of honor for the Idaho student.
High School Attends
Moscow high school students were
dismissed from IL o'clock classes this
morning and attended the ceremony
in a body. University IL o'clock
classes were also dismissed and many
towns people witnessed the decoration
of Cramer and the review and in
spection which followed.
Student officers, in command of
Cadet Colonel Abe Golf, were in en-
tire charge of the military cere-
monies, opened by a regimental par
ade. The citation from the Belgian
government was read by Cadet Adult
ant William Briscoe, formerly of Spo-
kane, and Colonel Chrisman decor
ated Corporal Cramer. A regimental
review and inspection followed.
For Extraordinary Bravery
The Belgian war cross was awarded
June 1, 1922, by the Belgian govern
ment for extraordinary bravery dis
played by Cramer, then a corporal in
the 361st infantry, at Audenarde, Bel
gium, November 1, 1918. The corps
follows:
Corporal Cramer was a member
of a patrol sent out to reconnoiter
the town of Audenarde. This patrol
several enemy machine
gun sniper posts, located in buildings,
which were enfilading the streets OF
the town. With another soldier Cra-
mer lodged from building to build
ing and entering one of the houses
machine gun, captured
two machine gunners."
Cramer was decorated with the Dis
Service Cross by General
Pershing personally on November %,
1918. and the French Croix de Guerre,
February T. 1919
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
FOUR SEVERELY
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE f

Helmer, Jr., four-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Nyquist, who
was run over Sunday by an automo-
bile driven by Tom Rogers, is re-
ported to be in serious condition.
The little fellow was playing on
the street and lodged in front Of the
car and was knocked down, the car
passing over him before it could be
stopped. He was severely bruised,
both about the head and body, but
1t is not believed that he suffered
internal injuries. The accident,
which occurred on Moore street, is
believed to have been unavoidable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
w. w. p. BUILDS ELECTRIC
LINE TO FARM HOMES

The Washington Water Power com
pany has just completed the construc-
tion of a line north from town to
the farms of Murdoch Cameron and
T. F. Papineau. The extension is
about three miles long. The two far
mers named above have arranged to
equip their homes with electric stoves
and electric lights and will also use
electric power for various purposes
on the farm. 1t is expected that other
farmers within reach of the line will
arrange for service shortly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
RELIGION URGED UPON
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

"All those who are to go out as
leaders of men and women must have
religion" Bishop Daniel M German
of Boise, bishop of the Catholic church
for Idaho, told University of Idaho
students this morning at assembly
He advised the students to appreci-
ate the efforts of their instructors
by responding more readily in work
and study that the hopes Of the in
structor may be realized.
He told the allegorical story Of the
student before the high court of
heaven asking for another chance"
and how it was denied. He urged
greater attention, enthusiasm and
effort by the students for the devel-
opment of Christian ideals and prin-
ciples, tt.g
"You students are stiie university.
You students give the university its
name, it's rating and its value. Yours
are special privileges that may not
come again in the upbuilding of
yourselves, your university and the
state."
Two numbers by the S. A. e.
quartet were we'll received.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
MILK DRINKING IN SCHOOL
GROWS IN POPULARITY

While eighty children in the Whit
worth building began drinking half
pint of milk daily at school some six
weeks ago, the number has increas-
ed 40, according to superintendent
Phi. Soulen. The experiment is be-
ing conducted under the auspices of
the Moscow Health association the
association furnishing milk Cor 40
children, while the others are buying
for themselves The youngsters drink
the milk through straw from half
pint bottles. The results are prov
ing satisfactory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

Mrs. John Scharboch and Miss
Clarice Scharboch of Cotton, spent the
weekend in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
COAST LUMBER INDUSTRY HIT BY I.W.W.
STRIKE THOUSANDS OF men QUIT WORK

Sugar Makes Another Advance
San Francisco-(A. P.)-An ad-
vance in the price of cane sugar to
$10.45 a hundred is announced for
tomorrow by two refineries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

Continued on page FOUR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
Returns From Chicago

w. F. Holtbuer, cashier of the
Union Pacific system in Moscow. has
returned from a two weeks vacation
trip to Chicago. Mr.. Holtbuer said
that two of the days he was in Chi
cago there was snow and that the
weather was disagreebly hot on tie
day he left. Business is very brisk
in Chicago according to observations
made by the Moscow railroad mnn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
PRESBYTERIAN SCOUTS
TAKE FIRST SPRING HIKE

Troop No. of the Presbyterian
Boy Scouts met Tuesday evening
with thirty-one members in attend
ance. Paul Girrard of the univers-
ity gave an instructive talk on
Forest Protection"
The members of the Panther and
Fox patrols enjoyed their first spring
hike the first of the week Each boy
built his own fire and cooked his own
meal Then followed a test of names
of trees and before returning to
town lively ball game was enjoyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
OREGON WINS SECOND
GAME OF Series, 1877

Eugene, Ore.-(A. P)-Univeristy
of Oregon ball players evened up the
two game series with Idaho here yes
terday afternoon by winning the sec
ond game, 13 to Z. Idaho won the
first contest to 3. Idaho errors
proved costly and resulted in the
Oregon victory although Oregon
garnered total of 10 hits from the
offerings of Al Fox and Golden. Ore
gon led on the score from the begin
ming of the game.
This afternoon and tomorrow the
Vandals play the Oregon "Aggies" at
Corvallis.