davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19

, hos prettiest girls. The existence OF
this feature section is due to the sup
port of Mrs. John P. Gray of Occur
d'Alene, who has donated it to the
volume. Each girl selected by Mr.
Held will have page containing her
formal photograph and also an in
formal pose of herself. Complete de-
tails of the contest will be announced
in the near future
With the consent of Mr.. Held to
select Idaho's prettiest women, the
students will find a nationally promi-
nent man that is truly an authority
on the college girl, and who will
make an unbiased decision govern
ed by what he himself terms beauti-
full. His drawings have glorified
youth and it's cussedness, and he has
always shown a sympathy favorable
to college life.
MORE FEATURES
This is just one of the many new
things that the subscribers to the an
nual may find in their books when
they open them. They will find con-
siderable changes inside. Colored
poster work, special attention to
snapshots, a better satire depart
ment; all these will be stressed in the
Gem of the Mountains" in store for
you.
An illustrated calendar with a car
toon for every day in the school year
will also be added 1t will be elabor-
ate in detail and endeavor to cover
all of the principal events that have
happened on the campus.
NEW TAG DAY
Another tag day will be held.
When this is completed it will deter
mine the final amount of ANIMALS to
be printed. Very few extra copies
will be printed when the book finally
goes to press.
Mixed with college gothic, the old
Vandal will leave his trace through
out the book in design. To glorify
the school and Idaho's success upon
the gridiron will be the theme used
throughout the book.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19
JULIAETTA

On last Friday night an auto truck
collision occurred opposite the Le-
Land home between Juliaetta and
Kendrick.
Walter Cochran, Of Juliaetta, was
returning from Kendrick in his truck
with 16 Juliaetta students who had
geen to Kendrick to play a game OF
basketball.
Harry Wright, of the Cedar Creek
section was returning from Lewiston
with an empty truck-having deliv-
cred load of lumber to Lewiston.
The two trucks met in the road, the
Cochran truck was turned complete
ly over and thrown IA feet down the
embankment. A slough of water and
mud awaited the IA youngsters. They
all LANDED" in the slough. The Co.
chran truck was quite badly damag-
ed, but no one was hurt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19
ELEPHANT HELPS RUNNER
WIN CROSS COUNTRY RACE

Bob Carter, who apparently has
nothing harder in life to do than help
spend his fathers money, was regis
tered the winner in a cross country
road race recently. But it was really
not Bob's superior long distance
powers that brought home the bacon
An elephant was back of it all.
Bob, goaded on by his friends at
the country club, finally consented to
enter the race. The pack of runners
started and long before he had reach
ed the half way mark the young man
was all in. So completely exhausted
did he feel that he decided to quit,
take rest and then quietly sneak
back to the club.
An elephant had other ideas how
ever. The animal had just broken
loose from a travelling circus and
came rumbling down the road just
as Bob had decided to rest. Catch
ing sight Of the runaway elephant,
Bob thought only of getting away
from the beast. Forgotten was the
fatigue and soon Bob was madly run
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19

directs the volunteer leadership Of
the movement. For many years there
have been available in different parts
of the country, various training
courses for scoutmasters. The scout
master is the volunteer leader who
takes charge of a unit called troop.
Mortimer l.. Schiff, who has sery-
ed as Vice President of the national
council, has recently been appointed
international commissioner of the or
ganization. He will devote his time
to the international affairs of the Boy
Scouts.
Since the beginning of scouting in
this country over twelve years ago, a
total of Att eagle badges, the high
est rank in scouting, have been is
sued. OF this number lat have been
allotted since the first of the present
year.
System of Awards
1t is considered remarkable that
such a large proportion of these
marks of distinction should have been
given out in the past 10 months. In
order to attain this much coveted
eagle badge, the scout begins as
tenderfoot and climbs up the ladder
one rung at time until he becomes
a second class, and then first class
scout. 1t is at this point that the
boy begins to do his real climbing,
which calls for training along special
lines. After he is first class scout
he may become a life scout, and then
a star scout, and then comes the
highest rank which is Eagle. Eleven
of the merit badges the scout must
obtain to become an Eagle are speci-
fically in the fields of first aid, life
saving, personal health, public health,
cooking, camping, civics bird study,
path finding, pioneering, and athlet-
les Or physical development.
From now until next February the
scout organization will conduct a
campaign for more members. 1t is
hoped to increase the enrolment by
100000 scouts, or twenty-five per
cent of the present membership.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19
JOHN HELD, JR. WILL
JUDGE FAIR vANDALS
FAMOUS CARTOONIST OF FLAP
PERS WILL PICK THREE
Mrs. John P. Gray Donates Section
To Annual For Pictures OF
Prettiest

Who are the three prettiest girls
in the University of Idaho? This
question will be solved when John
Held Jr., nationally known pen and
ink artist, will make his selection of
Idaho's three fairest Vandals.
What types of women will he
choose? Will they be the studious
reserved kind? Will they be the
clinging vine variety? Or will they
be the devilish, poppy care-free girl
types that he has drawn for Life,
Judge" and other prominent maya
zines. No one will know until "The
Gem of the Mountains" comes out
BEAUTY SECTION
One of the added features of this
years annual will be section con-
Mr.. Held's selection of Ida
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19

lumber, feed, grain and hay for 1890
la. in Texas Ridge, 1135 A in Bear
Ridge, lots in Dearly, p40 A. near
Elk River, 100 A. near Greer, 120 A.
near Lapwai, lot in Lapwai, garage
building, residences, moving pic
ture house, A. all in Lapwai, dwell
ing and 2 lots at Spaulding, large
corner lot in Lewiston. Poplar apart
ments and corner lot in eLwiston,
and 1-6 int in $50 A. in Oregon. All
household goods. ste.
Mortgage Deed
George T. Davidson ct ux Emma F.
of Kenldick to Prudential ms. Co., of
America, $780,, due 11-1-23 SWA-
SEA 16, NWAN EA 21-38-3 w. less
21a A. cont. TIN A.
Warranty Deed
Melvin J. Becknell, single of Pot
latch, to l.. w. Bull, 81, lot S-5 and
lots /, 2, 7, So Bulls Add, Ongway.
Real Mortgage
Harry w. Epsy ct Tx Nora to c. H.
Farnsworth, $4,000, due 11-5-2S NEA-
SEA and EASEA 17-43-5 w.
Release
First National Bank Pullman to c.
W. Fine en- 9-2922. M
J. Rosenstein to Corinda P. Whit
ted RIM 9-9-19.
G. H. Farnsworth to Arnold W.
Guptill r-m 10-19-16.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19

ming down the road with the elephant
in close pursuit, too close to please
Bob who finally dashed across the
finish line, not only winner of the
road race but just a few steps in ad-
vance of the elephant. Cheers for
Bob and the presentation of the sill
yer loving cup followed, but of course
all these honors rightly belonged to
the circus elephant.
Johnny Hines in Luck" to be pre-
scented at the Kenworthy theater
Wednesday and Thursday If you
enjoy hearty laughs and real thrills,
don't miss it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting little wound, cut or
abrasion of the flesh may in nine
cases out of ten cause no great SUI
fering or inconvenience, but it IS the
one case in ten that causes blood
poisoning, lockjaw or a chronic fest
ering sore. The cheapest, safest ind
best course is to disinfect the wound
with liquid Borozone and apply the
BorOzOne Powder to complete the
healing process. Price Qiquid) soc,
soc and $120. Powder soc and 60c
Sold by Corner Drug Store. Adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19
Scouting A Business

OFFICIAL in a big city or community.
who makes scouting his business. and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19

The Presbyterian ladies are giving
silver tea at the home of Mrs. Phi.
Soulen, corner Polk and o. sts., to-
morrow, Tuesday afternoon. All
friends of the church are cordially in
vited to be present. A program of
music and reading will be given so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19
NATIONAL COUNCIL
TO TRAIN LEADERS
BOY SCOUT ORGANIZATION AN
NOUNCES PLANS EXTEND
WORK

New York-(A. P.)-The national
council of the Boy Scouts of Amer
AoA carrying out its program of ex-
paAsIon, has announced it's purpose of
opening four big national centers for
the expert training of scout execu-
tfves
Immediate plans are on foot to
establish the first of these centers
near New York, and the council is
already seeking ground for that pur-
Doee. 1t is hoped to establish other
centers. probably one in the middle
west. one in the far west and one in
the south. This headquarters in the
field" will furnish an opportunity to
concentrate experimental work as
well as furnish an excellent training
center, especially for courses in "How
to Train Scoutmasters" If it is not
practicable to bring the executives to
the centers for training along these
line. 1t will be possible to move the
head faculty to different parts of the
country
Scouting A Business
Hhe scout executive is the salaried
OFFICIAL in a big city or community.
who makes scouting his business. and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19
COUNTY RECORD
CONTRACT

G. A. Patterson agrees to exchange
with A. Mckee certain land in yell
lowstone and Pig Horn counties to-
gether with furniture, water right,
etc., all farm equipment and tools, all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19
Christmas Greeting Cards

Complete line Of steel die engraved
and embossed designs. Order new as
orders cannot be filled after Decem-
Der 5, on some lines. Moscow Pub
fishing Company. 31-57
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
Gunnison and Pitkin


ago we sought to show the people
that they paid all three appropria-
tions and that the attempt to match
Federal and State profigacy would
lead to deplorably high taxes
The Western State College football
team left this morning for Provo,
Utah, where they will endeavor to
take into camp Brigham Young Uni
versity team. Dame Fortune seems
to be against the Western team as
on Sept 30 Colorado College beat
them 10 to 8. Then the next week
State University team took them
down the line to the tune of 81 to U.
On Oct. 81 their luck turned and they
left the Mines Freshmen holding the
small end of IL to score. Empire
sends best wishes with the team for
a victory over the Mormons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
PROGRESSIyES TO HOLD WHIP
HAND IN BOTH HOUSES
Republican Majority in Coming Leg
islative Session to be insignificant
One; Margin Very Close Now.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Whether the
republicans will be able to organize
the house and senate Immediately
upon the convening of the sixty
eighth congress is a subject of con-
cern to some of their leaders.
The balance between the two DOM
inant parties in both houses is so del
icate that a small group of republi-
can progressives can block the elec-
tion of both the speaker of the house
and the president of the senate.
This situation gives the progress
ives a vantage point from which they
are expected to crowd their demands
as to the character of the organiza-
tion and legislation. tt.i,
A majority of the membership is
necessary for the organization of each
house. The republicans will have not
to exceed 81 members in the senate
one seat normally republican is
now vacant-and 40 members consti-
tute majority. So three progress
ives could prevent an election unless
the republican slate could draw sup
port from the democrats, a possibil-
ity which is now receiving serious
consideration. In the house the re-
republicans will have majority not
to exceed eighteen, and so it will be
possible for the delegation from a
single republican state, such as Wis
consin, to hold up the organization
program. The progressives of the
house, organized and militant, are
preparing to take advantage of this
situation, and it is the belief now
that they will undertake to force con-
cessions from the majority leadership
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Beine
Dead for 3 Months

Il swear it was dead at least three
MONTHS said James Sykes, Butcher,
Westfield, N. ]. "We saw this rat
every day. Put cake of RAT-SNAP
behind barrel Months later my wife
asked about the rat Remembered the
barrel, looked behind it. There was
the rat-dead, rot the slightest odor."
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, S1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by DR.. A. TAYLOR.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
A Lady In Chicago Telegraphs for
Rat.Snan.

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: Youel,s
Exterminator Co, Westfeld, N. J.
Rush SO worth of RAT SNAP - I.ator
received the following letter: "RAT.
SNAP arrived. 1t rid our house of
rats in no time. Just moved hero
from Pa, where used RAT-SNAp
with great results" Three sizes. 35c
ooc' Sl:25. Sold and guaranteed bv
DR.. A. Taylor. '
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

Two small boys, staring in a h,.
ber shop window of London, earnestl,,
looked on as the barber went over H.
customers hair with singeing torch
"Blimey, Bill" one of them eiacrlot
ed, 'fhe's lookin' for 'em wiv q Iiobtp n
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Jas Robinson returned
Wednesday from trip to Leadville,
where Mr.. R. went on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

M. B. McLain was in town Tuesday
from Ohio City, having some black
smith work done on his big wagon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

we can show you some beautiful
thinrs in Christmas and New Year
cards. also fancy stationery for gifts.
ASK to see samples We save vol,
money. W
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

Frank Dice and family and Leonard
Nesbit and family were noted at the
Halloween party Saturday evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
That's Different

Socrates lifted his cup.
What's this stuff" he asked.
Hemlock! replied the cup-bearer
oh?" said Socrates, "that's all
right thought it was one of those
substitutes for beer."-Voo Doc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

"A topeka woman took package
wrapped in fiimsy paper to the post
office the other day to mail. "Don't
turn 1t upside down." she warned the
clerk, at is pie"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Selard of Carter
mine were among the merrymakers
at the dance Saturday evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

week with load of baled hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sellard of Carter
mine were among the merrymakers
at the dance Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robinson returned
Wednesday from trip to Leadville,
where Mr.. R. went on business.
M. B, McLain was in town Tuesday
from Ohio City, having some black
smith work done on his big wagon.
Frank Dice and family and Leonard
Nesbit and family were noted at the
Halloween party Saturday evening.
Miss Esther Rice of Doyleville, was
a guest of Miss Mildred Pearson Sat
urday. Miss Rice is teacher at Doyle.
A. p. Nelson and daughter, Miss
Pauline, were Gunnison visitors Sat
urday on business and to do some
shopping.
Elmer Wahl, Earl Macintosh and
Frank Clark came over Saturday eve
ming for over Sunday and to attend
the PIT. A. dance Saturday evening
Miss Olive Wilson of Gunnison, was
a weekend guest at the Pearson
home with Miss Mildred Pearson
Both girls are high school students
and returned to Gunnison Sunday
Jeter Keunze was over Tuesday
from his Hot Spring creek ranch be-
low Waunita Pete does not visit us
very often and was kept busy shaking
hands with friends while here.
Lonnie Dent, who has been en-
some time, went out Saturday, going
to his ranch near Vulcan on Willow
creek, where he will spend the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Balm were in
town Saturday from Parlin. They
were driving their handsome new
Chevrolet car which they have re-
Gently purchased The Bains may re-
turn later to Pitkin to reside this
winter.
Ray Clark, assistant supervisor in
the Gunnison Forest office, who has
been spending some weeks in Pitkin
went to Gunnison Saturday evening
to spend Sunday with his family. He
returned Monday for another week of
work here.
Mrs. VIM. Murdie returned Satur-
day to her home at the Carter mine
after several weeks in Salida with
her mother. Mrs. Sellard on leaving
the hospital Sunday went to Trinidad
to visit for time with her daughter.
Mrs. Fred Dice.
Capt Stiles drove over Wednesday
from Tin Cup, where he has been
busily engaged in mining this sum-
mer, He brought load of goods for
Alex Parent, who came in the follow
ing day. Mr.. Parent has also spent
the summer developing mining prop
erty in the Tin Cup district, but ex-
poets to spend most of the winter
elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wiseman re-
turned Friday from their trip to
!, Kansas where they visited relatives
Ihey report very pleasant visit, but
are not very enthusiastic over the
roads. Jim says he drove in rain and
mud most of the way going and in
snow and mud part of the distance
back. They encountered verv had
roads between Florence and Sa,ido
IN fact the worst on the entire trim
Inc road over Cochetopa was much
better than they had anticipated
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

"A subscription to this paper 1,
worth Tar more than it costs. son
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01
PITKIN ITEMS

Frank Dice was in town first of the
week with load of baled hay.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

n in want OF anything trv an .dl.,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

Miss Esther Rice of Doyleville, was
a guest of Miss Mildred Pearson Sat
nrday. Miss Rice is teacher at Doyle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

A. P. Nelson and daughter, Miss
Pauline, were Gunnison visitors Sat
urday on business and to do some
shoppinp.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

Elmer Wahl, Earl Macintosh and
Frank Clark came over Saturday eve
ming for over Sunday and to attend
the PIT. A. dance Saturday evening
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

Miss Olive Wilson of Gunnison, was
a weekend guest at the Pearson
home with Miss Mildred Pearson
Both girls are high school students
and returned to Gunnison Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-01

w. S. Whinnery and wife were over
from Lake City this week, and Mrs.
Whinnery had some dental work done.
They paid this Office a call, which is
getting to be somewhat of habit
with w. S. He reports things very
good at Lake, but says we should
think a little before giving any more
county assistance to road projects.
Like others, he sees bankruptcy star
ing those counties in the face that
strive to match up with Federal and
State appropriations Over two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
AND WATER
 PIPING SHIPPED SOUTH.
South American And Island Ports
 Receive Alabama Goods

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 11.-(Special Leased Wire )-One arrival and two departures marked Tuesday in the shipping world The harbor outside of these movements was quiet with no shifts being noted The arrival was an American steamer up to load for Porto Rico. The American steam CT Sioux arriving to Page & Jones. The Sioux will sail in about three days.
 The Norwegian steamer Christian Krogh, Aluminium Lines sailed today for Georgetown, Demerara, Port Au Prince and Trinidad. Georgetown was the recipient of several hundred sacks of flour while Port Au Prince got lumber and Trinidad received water piping. The cargo laden here was in addition to a large lot in transit from New Orleans. mi. f.
 The American tanker Texas, company for the Texas oil company sailed today for Key West after dis charging crude oil in bulk. There are now three of the Texas fleet in port. The Brabant which has been laid up at the Alabama plant for about three years the Shenandoah in the same condition at Arlington docks and the Georgia, now in Todd Drydock.
 Work of loading the American steamer K. I. Luckenbach, Mobile Liners, now at the city wharf is pro- gressing. The K. l. will take on Alabama steel rails, cast iron pipe and other products for Pacific coast from whither she brought in shingles, canned and dried vegetables.
 The American steamer Dillingham; Is within the next two or three days, to load for Hamburg and Bremen and is now at Pensacola from where she will bring transit cargo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
PROMINENT MINISTER
 OF OPELIkA EXPIRES
Rev. w. T. Hollingsworth Leaves
 Wife, Six Sons, Two Daughters

OPELIKA, Ala, Sept. 11.=(Special Leased Wire.)-Rev. W. T. Hollings- wortF of LaFayete, father of A. s. uollingsworth, well known clothing merchant of Opelika, died Tuesday morning. The deceased was a Pres byterian minister and well known throughout Alabama. He was 72 years of age and active in the minis terial work until a few months prior to his death. He had also held the office of superintendent of education for Chambers county for several years. The deceased Is survived by his widow, six sons, Rev. D. W. Hol- lingsworth of Florence, A s. Hol- lingsworth of Opelika, c. H.. J. w.. J. T., and M. F. Holiingsworth of Lafayette, two daughters, Mrs. A. R. Frazier of LaFayette and Miss Cara bel Hollingsworth of Birmingham. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday morning with Rev. Henry Frazier of Charlotte, N. C.. officiating and interment in Lafayette ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
MINE AT TOWNLEY IDLE THREE YEARS OPENS FOR WORK
RemodeIed And Made One Of States Best Equipped
 Mines
JASPER BUREAU 1 THE AGE-HERALD ! .Taanavs AIa GaY,f Ir

After three years of idleness mine N. 1 of Townley was put into opera tion again Tuesday, and is enjoying Q business revival as result. The daily output of this newly equipped mine will be about 2000 tons or more. The Corona Coal company has spent an immense sum of money in repair ing mine 1 with which mine has been consolidated under ground. 1t has taken practically all the time up to date to pump the water out of this mine and install new tracks and new machinery preparatory to putting it into operation.
 This mine is equipped with the latest and best mine machinery, electric lights, new tracks and new cars. Townley mine 1 is said to be one of the best equipped mines in north Alabama. The Alabama Power company has constructed transmission line from Coal Valley to Townley in order to furnish the coal company and the town power.
 Many of the companys houses were In need of repair the first of the year and these houses have been rewired and repaired at considerable cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
FORMER ALABAMA CHIEF OF POLICE
 SLAIN IN GEORGIA
His Aged Father -ln-LaW Is Arrested On The Charge
 Of Murder

DECATUR, Ga. Sept. 11.--J. Mon roe Gresham, aged 6s. today was be- ing held in the DeKalb county jail on charge of murder Tn connection with the killing last night at Stone Mountain of his son-in-law, ". c. Campbell. 5S, said to be a former chief of police of Phenix City. Ala.
 The shooting occurred in the yard of Campbelrs home, near Stone Mountain, and was witnessed by Campbells son, wife and mother-in law, according to the police.
 The shooting, according to local authorities, was the result of an all tercation between Gresham and Campbell growing out of alleged mistreatment by Campbell of his wife and mother-in-laW,