davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
PARENTS VISITATION
DAY AT CITY SCHOOLS

Tomorrow, May 4, is the annual
visitation day for parents and friends
to the Moscow schools and the in
vitation to visit the schools from 2
to in the afternoon comes from
twelve hundred children.
Sewing, cooking, and shop work
will be on exhibition in the high
school gymnasium, while the grade
children's work will be displayed at
the Whitworth building.
Teachers will be glad to meet par
ents to show them some of the school
activities and interview them regard
ing the work of the children.
This annual event." states Super
intendent Soulen, offers an oppor
tunity to get together for better un-
derstanding of school problems and
obtain suggestions for larger and bet
ter work"
Supt. Soulen and the city teachers
are asking for a big turnout as an
evidence of interest in Moscow child
rem. Remember the hours, two to five,
Friday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
KENDRICK STORES
BURGLARIZED we'd.
STANDARD LUMBER co. AND
PERRYMAN STORE ENTERED
AT EARLY HOUR

Members of the Latah county sher-
..iff's office were informed yesterda,
concerning robbery at Kendricl
early Wednesday morning, of thu
Standard Lumber company, with
headquarters in Lewiston, and of the
.Perryman confectionery store A
sum of money and a considerable
amount of cigarettes were taken from
the latter place.
The robbery is thought to have oc-
Cured early Wednesday morning,
'the hour being estimated by the Of
ficials at about two o'clock In a
long distance telephone communica-
ftiOn to the Star-Mirror from Kend-
rick this afternoon, it was stated that
the thieves, of which it is thought
there were two, obtained approx
mately $35 from the confectionery
store, mostly all in nickles and dimes.
The money was taken from the
drawer of the cash register, which
had not been emptied by the pro-
prietor before closing up his store a
few hours previous to the burglary.
Entrance was gained through rear
door, which was forced open.
Nothing at Lumber Office
Nothing was obtained at the lum-
Der company office, all company
money having been deposited in the
bank the afternoon just previous to
the robbery. The two men, however,
! took their time in going through the
office of the lumber company In a.
thorough manner, and considerably
mussed up the papers and records of
the company in their search for
valuables. According to information
from Kendrick, the lumber company
office was entered from an adjoin-
ing lumber shed, the men first being
forced to scale q. high wall surround
ing the yards of the concern, then
entering the shed, from which easy
access was made to the office.
The work is thought to be that of
amateurs, several men being under
the suspicion Of local authorities, and
leads are being followed up which |
may lead to the arrest Of those re-
sponsible not only for this robbery, |
nature which have been occurring in
and around Kendrick for the past
year or more.
Take Finger Prints
Deputy Sheriff Grant Robbins left I
Moscow yesterday morning immedi-
ately upon receipt of word from Ken {
drick, and while there took finger
prints of several subjects. which he +
had photographed later in the day
at Lewiston. The results of the
had not been determined
this afternoon, but is it thought likely
tina definite action will be taken by
the authorizes not later than tomor-
row.
Kendrick people, according to tele-
phonic information this afternoon,
are of the opinion that the frequent
robberies in that city are the work
Of local men, and every effort is be-
Ing made to clarity the situation and
bring those guilty to Justice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
Washington COUPLES
MARRIED BY nelson

Two couples obtained marriage
licenses yesterday morning from the
county auditors office, and both
Immediately repaired to the office of
Probate Judge Adrian Nelson, where
they were quickly married
George Beauden, of Spokane, and
Ida Torey of Pennington, Washing
ton, were the first couple to be mar
ried by Judge Nelson, who performed
the ceremony in the presence of Miss
Ellen Peterson and Charles L.
Thompson.
The second couple to respond to
the call of Dan Cupid was W. P
Krasselt and Miss Lena Baxter, both
of Garfield Washington, who were
married in the presence of the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Krasselt, also of Garfield.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
A. J. GREEN. LATAH'S SECOND
PROSECUTOR, DIES IN CALF.

Word is received here of the death
of A. J. Green, for many years a
prominent attorney in Moscow, which
occurred at his home in Long Beach,
California, Wednesday morning. Mr..
Green was the second prosecuting
attorney of Latah county. He was
charter member of Moscow lodge No
249, Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, and was an active worker in
the Christian church. He is sur
vived by Mrs. Green and an adopted
daughter The family moved to Cali
fornia some 90 years ago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
JAPANESE STEAMSHIP LINE
ORDERS OIL-BURNING VESSELS

Yokohoma-(A. P.)-The Nippon
Yusen Kaisha is planning to build two
10000 ton freighters, each equipped
with Diesel oil engines. An order for
the construction of these vessels al
ready has been given in England and
they are to be completed within one
year.
Another freighter of 5000 tons is
to be constructed in Japan. The for
mer will be used for the New York
service and the latter on the Shang-
hal run
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
OFFICERS PLEASED
WITH INSPECTION
REVIEW OF MILITARY DEPART
MENT GOES OFF SMOOTHLY
SEEK DISTINGUISHED RATING

The University of Idaho R.O.T.C.
regiment yesterday afternoon was in
spected for distinguished rating by
three United States army officers,
headed by Major Henry T. Bull of
Washington, U. S. cavalry; Major M.
L. Jordan of San Francisco, in charge
of RO.T.C work in the ninth corps
area; and Major Ralph w. Kingman
of Washington, U. S. infantry.
This is the first time in the history
of the institution that an inspection
for such an honor has been held, and
the work gone through with yester-
day was complete in every detail, in
Guiding field maneuvers and the use
of field guns and mortars, and de-
tailed review and regimental inspec-
ton. Before coming to the University
of Idaho, the three inspecting officers
had previously reviewed the college
cadet units at the Universities of
Oregon and Washington, Washington
State college and Oregon Agricultur-
al college. Majors Kingman and Bull
returned to Washington, D. c., this
and the results of their in
spectior will be submitted to the war
after which the list of the
colleges qualifying for distinguished
fdC1nS Will De announced.
Compliment COmmandant
Although none of the inspecting
officers would make any statement,
Major Kingman, in a talk before the !
Moscow chamber of commerce at its
regular noon luncheon yesterday,
complimented Col. E. R. Chrisman,
commandant of the university regi-
ment, upon the showing made, and
said that the University of Idaho was
one of the schools in this area which
had been recommended by the war de-
partment for inspection for place on
the distinguished list for exceptional
R.O.T.C. work. 1t is understood that
all the officers likewise were graft
fled with the results of the inspec-
ion and should the distinguished rat
ing be awarded, it will be a signific-
ant accomplishment for the fnstitu-
ion, as that honor is conferred only I
mon the highest ten ner cent Of tho
colleges and universities in the corps 7
area, and carries wit it certain pri-
ye1eges and distinctions which no
,ther R.O.T.C. unit possesses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
+ + + + + 4. + + + + + I. + .
Notice to Public

+ Persons who viii aid in clean :
+ ing up the Moscow city ceme- :
+ terry are asked by the Ladies' :
+ Cemetery society to assemble at !
I. the corner of Third and Main :
+ streets at $50 Saturday morn :
!. ing, with their rakes, hoes and :
+ shovels Carl Smith has donated :
+ the use of trucks to transport !
= the workers and their imple- :
J. ments to the cemetery. 1t is de- "
I. sired that all who can aid in !
+ the work, and that all who can !
!: remain for the day, bring !
!. lunches with them. Coffee will I
!. be served on the grounds. There !
+ is a big days work to be done, !
J. and all the help available will !
+ be needed !
!. + !. + + + + + + J. + ]. ++ + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
E. L. CLARK BUYS FORMER EARL
HUNTER HOME FROM BOLLES

E. l.. Clark, who recently sold his
property on Deakin avenue, has pur-
chased the former Earl Hunter resi-
dence, on west A street from c. E.
Bolles. Mr.. Clark bought the prop
erty for a home. The deal includes
all the furnishings of the house, just
as it was bought by Mr.. Bolles a few
months ago. 1t is modern home
and well located. The consideration
was $2800. The deal was negotiated
through the c. H. Bratton agency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
AUDIENCE LIKES
ICHORAL CONCERT

The annual concert given by the
Moscow Community Chorus in con-
junction with the University of Idaho
chorus last evening in the university
auditorium, proved to be one of the
best local talent musical treats heard
in Moscow for long time, and was
well received by crowd estimated at
over 600 people. The program for
the concert consisted of two cantatas,
written by Coleridge Taylor using the
words of Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
lows lyric, poems, Hiawatha's We'd
ding Feast and The Death of Min
nehaha."
The chorus consisted of 70 voices,
comprising the greater part of the
musical talent of the city. The sin
gers were accompanied by the uni
versity orchestra of 25 pieces, which
ably executed the difficult scores of
the two cantatas.
Solo parts were carried by Mrs. H.
D. Martin and j. Stanton Mclaughlin,
both we'll known in musical circles in
Moscow The ensemble singing of the
chorus was at all times good, and
their control and freedom particu-
larly pleasing.
The chorus was under the direc-
tion of Edwin Orlo Bangs, head of the
University of Idaho department of
music and vocal instructor, while the
orchestra was trained by Prof. Carl
Claus, also of the university musical
Miss Isabel Clark played
the accompaniment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
ADMINISTRATOR OF
WILL OF KENDRICK RESIDENT

George Stevens of Melrose, was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Ingia Jane Stevens, his father, this
morning by Probate Judge Adrian
Nelson. The elder Mr.. Stevens died
near Kendrick, April Is, and left sew
eral children as heirs. The estate
consists mostly of real property, a
farm on American Ridge, and several
pieces of property in Kendrick, valued
at $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
Flower Thief Abroad Again

Householders in the northeast part
of town report an epidemic of flower
stealing recently Tulip beds have
been denuded entirely of their
blooms, in many cases, and in some
cases buds are taken before they
bloom Persons who take flowers
from private property are guilty of
theft, and if this sort of vandalism
and thfevery continues, an effort will
be made to apprehend the culprits
and punish them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
Banking Corporation Fails

Helena-At the time of the failure
of the Banking Corporation of Mon
tana the state had approximately
$4,000 in cash on deposit in that
bank. This deposit is secured by
indemnity bonds furnished by the
American Surety company and the
fdelity and Deposit company, 1t was
declared at the state treasurer's
Office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03
DENVER, RIO GRANDE WRECK FATAL TO
SEVEN -FOUR THOUGHT NEAR Death

Rockwell field here at 1926 p. M, as
officially timed by the National Aero
nautical association.
Delay Signing Fight Agreement
Cnicago-(A. P.)-Articles closing
the agreement for the 15-round battle
between Jack Dempsey and Tom Glib
bons, at Shelby Montana, July 4, will
not be signed until tomorrow, it was
announced late today, the promoters
having been unable to agree on a
referee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03

New York-A presidential boom for
Governor George s. Silser of New
Jersey was launched at the annual
Jefferson Day dinner of the National
Democratic club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood OF South
Washington street, are rejoicing over
the arrival Of ten-pound son, born
Wednesday afternoon, May 2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-03

= idaho tonight and Friday
+ heavv TO killing frost
Puget Sound-Tonight Fair; :
= Friday fair and warmer
= = > = = = = = = = = = = = = = 1
Evening star., 1923-08-25
NEW WARDEN CHOSEN
BY TRINITY VESTRY
William r. Bedell Succeeds DR..
George N. Acker, Who
Died Recently.

Due to the death of DR.. George y.
Acker who was many years senior
warden of the vestry of Trinity
Diocesan Church, an election for a
new warden was held recently by the
Trinity vestry. William r. Bedell was
elected senior warden and Ellwood +.
Morey, junior warden. In addition to
Walter Wills. George Mcpherson,
Louis Evans and Samuel Farmer, who
have been members of Trinity vestry
for at least two years, the following
men have accepted membership on
this body: Joseph Neynell. DIR. Con-
rad Praetorius. DIR. q w. Smith, Cli-
v"r Hoyem. Charles Emmett, Fred
erick L.. Haller, Alton Farrall. George
Ashby and John j. +. Mullane.
Frederick Haller was elected presi-
Dent of the new ushers' association.
which he is to form. One of the inno-
vations Mr.. Haller is to institute is
the use of bronze badges for the
ushers. SO that strangers may easily
distinguish them.
The early September meeting of the
vestry is to- be held at the country
estate of DR.. q. W. Smith. The wives
also invited 10 partake of the picnic
supper which will come just before
the veStry meeting.
At this meeting two important
topics of discussion have already been
fixed upon and the special commit
tees appointed are to report their
findings-the mass meeting and en-
tnrtainment for all baptiSed mem berS
of Trinity Diocesan Church. by way
of opening up the fall activities of the
church; and the discussion of how to
assist in the program of children's
work as conducted in Trinity Com
munity House. Rev. David Ransom
Covell will preside.
Miss Lemly, the teacher at the Trim
ity outdoor playground, took a large
group of the neighborhood youngsters
10 Marshall Hall last Tuesday on
the excursion given by The Evening
Star.
Rev. Walter B. Reed will officiate
tomorrow at the and IL am. Serv
ices, while Rev. George w. Dow will
conduct and preach the pm. service
on the church lawn.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
BACK FROM STOCKHOLM.

e. Hilton Jackson. moderator Of the
Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches of this city. has returned
from the Worlds Baptist Alliance,
which met in Stockholm, where he
went to present an invitation to the
alliance to meet in this city four years
hence as the guests OF the Northern
and Southern Baptist conventions, but
which was finally given to Toronto,
canada, will speak of some of his i'm
pressions of the meeting at his class
1T the First Baptist Church. 18th and
o streets. at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning
Evening star., 1923-08-25
DR.. BOYNTON TO PREACH.
Presidents College Mate in First

The pulpit of the First Congrega-
tional Church. 10th and G streets
northwest. will be filled at both serv-
ices tomorrow by Rev. DR.. Nehemiah
Boynton of New York. DR.. Boynton
will speak under the auspices OF the
World Alliance for Internationl
Friendship Through the Churches.
For the past seventeen years DR..
, Boynton has devoted his entire time
TO the world alliance, and holds the
position of chairman of the manage
inent committee. He was a college
mate of President Coolidge. and after
preaching at the First Congregation
al Church two weeks ago, took din
ner with the President and Mrs
Coolidge. ,
His subject at II am. will be "Pio-
neers of Life" and at the pm. serV-
ice he will speak on "A Lively Sail.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

The Seamen's Church Insti-
tute," is to be the subject of an
address by Rev. Carl Podin,
former chaplain of that institute
In New York city and now pastor
OF the Glenmore Avenue Presby-
terian Church, Brooklyn. y. Y.
tomorrow night at the union SerV-
ices of the United Brethren and
lexington Presbyterian Churches
at the former church
The address is to be Illustrated
with $50 lantern slides. Rev. Mr..
Podin is at present occupying the
pulpit of the lexington Presby-
tsrion Church, in the absence Of
the pastor, Rev. DR.. BrundaSe.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19

that move a woman to long for an
electric range and get it if she pos
sibly can. She gloats over the clean
liness of the equipment, the lack Of
dust and SCOT and the absence Of OPP
pressive heat while she is cooking.
But does she also know that the
diminution of meat in roasting is so
slight as to be practically negligible?
Weigh piece of meat cooked in any
other type Of range than an electric
before and after roasting and there is
a startling amount Of shrinkage. The
meat that comes from the electric
over ready for the table tips the
scales at little less than it registered
when it went in. The juices and the
fat have been saved as we'll as the
fibre and are still in the meat to add
to it's flavor and food value.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
SWISS GOVERNMENT-OWNED
RAILROADS LOSE MILLIONS

The report of the government-own-
ed and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Swiss
railways for 1922, shows a deficit OF
45,513,679 Swiss francs, which is
roughly $9,102,735.
This railway system today is 1900
miles in length, has $4,000 employees
and consists of five privately built
lines which were paying 6 per cent
on their preferred stock and per
cent on their ordinary stock when
taken over by t he government In
1901, 1902 and 1908. The Gothard
line was actually paying 7 per cent
and the Central railroad per cent
The people of Switzerland believed
however, that unified railroad control
would mean more economical opera
ton and therefore reduced passenger
and freight rates and the roads were
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
ScOurs Is Most Common
Cause of Calf Troubles

There are few common diseases of
young calves which must be guarded
against and treated Immediately if de-
tected. Scours is probably the most
common cause Of trouble. There are
two kinds. One, the white scours, is
caused by an Infection of the navel
soon after birth and is almost incur
able. The calf is taken very sick soon
after birth, the eyes become sunken
and the calf dies within comparative
ly few hours after showing the first
symptoms. The best means Of combat
is prevention. Disinfect the entire
stall and premises thoroughly and dis
infect the navel Of the calf at birth.
The other Is ordinary scours caused
by indigestion brought on by overfeed-
ing or giving sour, old or dirty milk or
using dirty buckets. This may be pre-
vented to a great extent through care
full feeding. The chances for recovery
are fairly good if the case is taken in
time, but the calf will receive a seri-
Gus setback and will likely be under
sized for long time.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19

visualize it or form a concrete con-
cept of what it amounts to.
Imagine, if you can," said G. S.
Anderson, of the Niagara Falls Power
Company, recently, in speaking about
Niagara Falls, "the power of three
vast teams, Of four horses abreast in
each, stretched the whole width of
the continent from Botson to San
Francisco, and you will then have a
fair comprehension of Niagara's great
strength. Every minute half mil
lion tons of water rush through the
rapids and over the cataracts of the
Niagara river. This angry torrent IS
the overflow of the upper Great Lakes
which finds it's way to the ocean by
way of the Niagara river. A quick
drop in the bed of the river forms
the rapids and the falls and supplies
the source of an unequalled wealth
of water-power.
Before the coming of electricity"
Mr.. Anderson continued, "water-pow-
er had to be used very near the place
where it was developed. For this
reason many cities and towns grew
up along streams where there were
rapids or cataracts. With the advent
of the electrical age, all this changed.
Today, slender singing wires radiate
in all directions from the Niagara
power plants-an accomplishment of
less than thirty years. In 1896 Ma
CARA power reached Buffalo, in 1906
Syracuse, ~ Y, and jamestown, N.
Y, this year. A territory of $50 miles
from east to west is now served from
this one source. Fifteen hundred
miles of transmission circuits form a
web of wires over sixteen
counties in western and central New
York. 1t works its wonders in q
thousand different ways and lessons
labor everywhere. 1t does the chores
of the farms, washes and irons
clothes, cooks food, cleans the house,
pumps water, saws wood, milks COWS,
separates cream, churns butter, and
answers silently the push of buttons
and the turning of switches $50 miles
from the tummbling torrents"
Altogether. more than one-third of
all the electricity produced in New
York state is generated by the power |
IF Niagara Falls. To produce like |
amount of electricity by the burning |
Of coal, at least five million tons |
would be required annually. At the
present prices this coal would cost
our times as much as the generators
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
WAPELLO
Received October 16

1
Mr.. and Mrs Dane Scott are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
October IL. Mother and babe are do
ing nicely
Mrs. H. o. Hendrickson and chill
dren left Friday morning for Aber-
deem, where they will visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Ramsey and
Mrs. Charles Ramsey motored to Ida
no Falls Sunday.
Miss Selma Anderson left Tuesday
for Salt Lake City, where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank U. Stone and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hoffman of Idaho Falls spent Monday
evening visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John @. Stone.
The Mutual Improvement Associa-
ton opening social was given in the
L. D. S. chapel Friday evening. Two
captains were chosen for the even
ing. The first captain, Lulu Homer
and her aides, gave vaudeville act
entitled "The Country School" The
second captain, Elaine Stone and her
aides, gave one entitled "The Mock
The remainder of the
evening was spent in games and
dancing. Light refreshments were
served.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
Outline of Simple Plan
to Figure SilO Capacitv

If your cows are fed 40 pounds sill
age daily for six months they will
need nearly 1900 pounds or a silo ca
pacity of four tons each. In estimating
diameter and height. allow each COW
or 5 square feet of feeding sur
face in the silo. Ten cows would re-
quire a feeding surface of 80 feet.
A silo eight feet in diameter would
have a cross section or feeding sur
face of 80 square feet. For ten cows
therefore, silo should be feet
in diameter. Fifteen cows should have
a silo 10 feet in diameter (if 90 feet
high it has capacity of 26 tons and
if 80 feet high, 81 tons); 20 cows
should have a silo ~ feet in diameter.
Forty cows will need a silo 16 feet or
IS feet in diameter and about 80 feet
high.