davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
few COMPLAINTS GREET
COUNTY commissioners

The Latah county commissioners,
Elmer PauIson, Columbus N. Clark
and John Cone, who have been in ses-
sion for week as board of equal
ization, to equalize the personal prop
erty roll, have recessed until next
Monday, December II, when they will
meet to complete their work. The ses-
sion has been an unusually light one,
comparatively few persons making
complaint regarding their personal
property taxes. In q few cases wild
ows who had failed to appear before
the board at the July session 10 ask
for the exemption to which they were
entitled under the Idaho law, appear
ed at the present session, but it was
for the board to take ac-
tion on these cases, the real estate
tax roll having been certified in July.
In a number of cases owners of real
and personal property appeared be-
fore the board to request the trans
fer of their personal property taxes
to the real property roll, which re-
quest was complied with, making it
possible for the taxpayer to take ad-
of the. two-payment plan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
Marriage Depends on Earnings

Copenhagen-(A. P.)-Many of the
large banks in Denmark are consider
ing the making of rule that no bank
employee may marry unless his wage
amounts to at least 1000 crowns plus
the bonus nessitated by the rise in
prices since the war, says the Politi-
ken. In one bank, this wage in the
ordinary course of events. is not OBJ
tanned until after IA years service so
that it would appear some Danish
clerks will be condemned to years of
celibacy if the suggestion is carried
through.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
POULTRY EXHIDITSI
LARGER Than EVER
EIGHTH ANNUAL SHOW OPENS
TOMORROW-RH0 ISLAND
AND BARRED ROCKS STRONG

With more and better entries than
ever before in the history of the Pan
handle Poultry association the eighth
annual association show will open to-
morrow morning and continue until
o'clock Friday afternoon. Visitors
may attend the show at any time to-
morrow, Thursday and up to 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon. The show will be
open until o'clock tomorrow and
Thursday nights.
One of the many features of the
show is the unusually good showing
of Rhode Island birds. An equally
strong showing will be made by the
exhibitors of Barred Rocks. A unique
feature will be the exhibition of a
four legged White Wyandotte cockreI
by Arnold Lyons. The four-legged
bird is most unique and will attract
much attention.
Many Towns Represented
Entries have been made from Mos
cow and all of the towns of Latah
county as well as from Spokane, Lew
iston, Garfield, Palouse, Colfax, Pull
man Charleston and as far south as
Nampa. The judging of the show
starts tomorrow morning and will
probably be completed by tomorrow
night and the prize winners announc-
ed.
The poultry judging contest be-
tween student teams of the Univer-
sity of Idaho and Washington State
college will be held Thursday after
noon. Prof. r. T. Parkhurst, head of
the poultry department of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, is coach of the Idaho
team.
National Association Show
The Panhandle Poultry association
is a member of the American Poultry
association and the show is govern
ed by the American Poultry associa-
ton rules. Prem Moore, poultry
specialist of the University of Idaho
extension division and an official
American Poultry association judge,
will be judge of the show.
The first session of the Poultry In
'titute, arranged for by o. S. Fletch-
er, Latah county agricultural agent,
viii be held in the auditorium of
he Farmers Union store tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30. Recent DeveI-
'pments in Poultry Feeding" will be
he subject of an address by Profess
'or Parkhurst. Professor Parkhurst
will also discuss "Brooding Problems
md How to Meet Them" al o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
four years.

four years.
The trial of the case of the govern
ment against Ruth Hazelton of Weip-
pc opened this morning. The defend
ant is charged in five counts with
maitaining nuisance. The jury
trying the case is made up of John
Boehm of Gilbert, Eric Olson of Oro-
fino W. G. iWlloughby Of Orofino, M.
Trykasetz, of Greer, Hiram Presnell
of Craigmont, Louis Swanson of Elk
River, V. R. Warnacutt of Cragmont
E. A. Willis of Moscow, l.. G. Stenger
of Moscow, Walter Johnson of Mos
COW, J. W. Shoemaker of Moscow, and
Cal Smith of Moscow.
Witnesses for the prosecution on
the stand this morning were Frank
M. Marler and e. l.. Marston, both
federal prohibition agents, James F.
Rice, special officer in the Indian
service, and Sadie Samuelson Of Spo-
kane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
IDAHO PRODUCTS
WIN AT CHICAHO
DEAN FDDINGS TELLS OF STATES
SHOWING - GREATEST LIVE
STOCK SHOW EVER HELD

Idaho farm products took many
prizes and placed exceptionally high
at the International Livestock show
held at Chicago recently, according
to Dean e. j. Iddings, of the univer-
sity college of agriculture, who re-
turned to Moscow Monday, follow
ing an eastern trip which combined
attendance at the Chicago Livestock
show and sessions of the advisory
council of tre Wheat Growers of Am
erica, to which council he was ap-
pointed shortly before his departure.
According to Dean Iddings the
show this year was the greatest In
Iternational Livestock show ever held.
The exhibits of livestock included
more than IL 900 individual entries
and there were more than 5000 grain
entries. This number is greater than
that of any previous year. 1t was es-
timated that more than 100000 per-
sons from outside the city visited the
show.
"E-dah-ho'', the University of Ida
ho Shorthorn calf, was awarded first
in class of 800 junior steer calves.
This calf was bred and raised on the
University of Idaho farm and is the
first beef animal of the state of Idaho
who has won first in a class at an
International Exhibition.
In addition to the steer calf Idaho |
was represented at Chicago by the |
fine flock of Hampshire sheep of Mrs. |
Minnie Miller of the Thousand |
Springs farm These sheep won a
large share Of the awards offered for
this breed. In competition for this
prize were large number of entries
from central state agricultural COL
leges and from individual breeders.
The state also has @ fine exhibit of
seeds and grains arranged by the Uni
of Idaho extension division in
with the state seed show.
In some instances, said Dean Iddings,
Idaho exhibits in seeds and grains
won places from states conceded to
be first in the production of that GER
.ain seed or grain. I
In the red clover exhibits, Idaho, !
with seven entries won seven places G
from a total of 76 entries in that ?
,lass. In the Alsike class, Idaho had +
i've entries and won first, second, r
bird, seventh and eighth places from /
field of 26 others. In alfalfa, there q
we're 65 entries and Idaho with only +
our entries, won third, fourth, eighth +
nd thirteenth places. q
Several other exhibits from Idaho 2
lso won places in the money, he said. Fl
One of the things of particular note
t this show, said Dean Iddings, was
he general declaration made by the
umerOuS persons with whom he !,
alked that agricultural conditions h
vere much improved this year. The is
dvance was so general, he learned, e
4 all parts of the United States, s.
howing that conditions next year Isl
hould be still better. h
Great EnthuSia iaSm al
Great enthusiasm was displayed in lc
griculture by those attending the tt
how from all parts of the United
tates. This was so marked, he said,
lat it left the feeling that agricul-
ire was so big and important in the O.
orld that property must necessarily d
sturn in full force to the farmers, The
ithin reasonable time. IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
Pioneer Farmer Is Sick

NeIs Madsen, one of Latah county's
pioneer farmers, is seriously ill at
his home near Blaine. "Nels", as he
is affectionately called by a large
circle of friends in Moscow AID The
surrounding territory, was stricken
six weeks ago with heart trouble and
has not been able to leave the house
since. Mr.. Madsen came to the Pa
louse country in 1872, homesteading
the place where he now lives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
N. v. CONFERENCE
ADMITS GONzAGA
DEAN ANGELL OF IDAHO RE.
ELECTED THIRD TIME AS
PRESIDENT; FIX SCHEDULE

Portland, Especially
university was unanimously elected
| to membership in the Northwestern
intercollegiate conference at the an
nual session held here yesterday
Dean M F. Angel, head of the col
lege of letters and science of the
University of Idaho, was reelected
president of the conference and j. F.
Boiler of Washington State college,
was reelected secretary. Dean An
gell has served as president of the
conference for three years.
Idaho's football schedule for 1924
as announced after the schedule
making of the Northwestern confer
ence follows:
Schedule for 1924
October 4EOpen.
October 11-Montana at Missoula
or College of Puget Sound.
October 17-Washington State at
Moscow.
October 25-Stanford at Moscow.
November 10. A. G. at Corvallis,
Oregon.
November S-Oregon at Moscow.
November 15-Open.
November 22-U. S. G. at Los An
geles.
Idaho's schedule will call for eight
games with two games yet to be ar
ranged for. Five of the games now
scheduled are with Pacific Coast con-
ference opponents. The game to be
arranged for October 4, the first game
Of the season, will probably be play
ed at Moscow while three of the Pa
cific Coast conference games are now
scheduled at Moscow.
Puget Sound Considered
Application Of the College of Puget
Sound for admittance was referred to
a special committee headed by Pro-
fessor Frank Erickson of Willamette |
This committee will re-
port at the next annual meeting and
if it deems the Puget Sound school
has made a conscientious effort to
conform to the rules that govern the
conference, there is no doubt that it
will gain entrance in 1925.
The only change in the rules that
might be considered important was in
he matter of transfers. This rule
vas modified materially.
Transfer Rule Changed
At present an athlete transferring
IOu oCuOOl Wn0IC Iu0 IlOouludA
.ule is in effect is permitted to en-
rage in athletics the first year of his
entrance to the new school.
Under the amendment, no athlete
from one college to an
,ther will be allowed to participate in
my kind of athletics for year after
lis entrance into the college to which
lie transfers.
Further, if transfer has taken
,art in athletics at one college the
lumber Of years he has so partici-
'ated counts against him at the
chOol to which he transfers.
The conference voted to hold all ,
nnual sessions hereafter either at {
'eattle or Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
NORTH IDAHO c. {.
HOLDS CONCLAVE
I'll. c. DALE TALKS ON TAXATION
MOSCOW MEN ARE ON
COMMITTEES

Standpoint, 1dahO-With more thar
100 delegates present from the II
northern counties, the North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce opened its
semi-annual meeting here today. The
Call to order by President F. Elliott
Smith, OrOfino, was followed by the
address of welcome by Past Presi-
dent Earl Farmin of the Standpoint
Chamber of Commerce. Responses
were made by President Smith and
three ex-presidents Of the North Ida
no chamber, George F. Weeks, Occur
d'Alene; Perry w. Mitchell, Nez
Perce, and Platt Morrow, Wallace.
Thomas Hines of the United States
Chamber of Commerce addressed the
meeting, urging affiliation with the
national chamber. Fred w. Graham,
Industrial and agricultural agent OF
the Great Northern railway, Seattle,
spoke on Cooperation and Coopera-
tive Marketing" He said the rail
ways were cooperating in the up
building of the northwest and refer
red to the national advertising cam
paign being conducted by the great
systems.
Committees Are Named
President Smith then made the fol-
lowing committee appointments, by
county representation:
Resolutions. G. White, Kootenai;
J. Bert Cowan, oBundary; Earl Fl.
Kidder, Benewah; L. F. Parsons, La
.ah; Andrew Bloom, Clearwater;
Perry Mitchell, Lewis; F. S. Randall,
Nez Perce; Platt Morrow, Shoshone,
and j. G. Parsons, Bonner.
Nominations-H. A. Sampson, Koe-
.enai; H. l.. Monks, Boundary; E. w.
rrueman, Benewah; A. D. Decker,
.atah; Edward c. Rettig, Clearwater,
Perry Mitchell, Lewis; F. 8. Randall,
1ez Perce, Platt Morrow, Shoshone,
md E. D. Farmin, Bonner.
Place Of Meeting-G. R. Scott, Koo-
enai; o. H. Campbell, Boundary; A. |
PRESIDENT Of the University of Idaho, |
4atah; U. S. Mix, Clearwater; M. l..
arnagan, Lewis; F. S. Randall, Nez /
'erce; Platt Morrow, Shoshone, and
(. S. McCrea, Bonner.
H. c. Dale, head of the University
f Idaho : economics department,
poke on Taxation, State and NUM-
ipal" L. M. Livengood, Spokane, vice
resident of the Washington Tax
sague spoke on "The Tax Leagues
accomplishments in Washington. &c. /.
in Washington" c.
!. Arney, Northern Pacific industrial
nd immigration agent, spoke on
Tax Economy in Idaho"
Discuss Tax Economy t
A round table discussion of "tax I
followed the speaking pro- t
ram, the following addressing the ,
Getting: 6
Mr. Morrow, Mr.. Randall, Mr.. i
mith Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Arney, Mr.. IS
reeks, George Lamphere, Moscow: S
r. Decker, President Upham, Mr..
rahc-n, Ravenal Macbeth, Custer;
r. White. Mr.. Annis, Mr.. Trueman a
L. Billings, Occur d'Alene and J. J. S
sely, Rathdrum. S
The session adjourned at p. m. t
r the banquet given visiting dele t
ates at the Methodist community "
Ill. Joel Priest, Boise, was toast +
aster. W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
American Experts May Participate

WaShington-(A. P)-The Wash
ington government would "view with
favor" the participation of American
experts in the reparation mission
inquiry which the committee now has
under consideration, It is announced
at the White House today. 1t is en-
phasized that the government itself
could not participate in any official
way, or appoint official representa-
tiyes on committees. but it is said
that the participation of American
economic experts, In their private ca
pa cltV would re aDDrOVpu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
LOCK BANKER In VAULT
And ESCAPE WITH $4,000

Eugene, Oregon-(A. P.)-Three
masked bandits pushed Vice President
Carl Bergman and two business visit
ors in the vault of the Lane Coun-
ty State and Savings bank, at Flor
ence,5 west of here, today, and escaped
into the sand hills north of town,
with cash estimated at $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
Firemen's Banquet Tomorrow

The annual banquet for the mem
bers of the Moscow Volunteer Fire
department and their wives will be
held Wednesday evening at the Elks'
temple. The banquet, which will be
one of the most elaborate ever held
by the local firemen, will be held
shortly after seven o'clock. Those
who attend are asked to be at the
temple by seven o'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
y i. y 10 i. - T. Il. X j. S. II r r
Weather Forecast

:. Idaho-Rain in the north and
q fair and warmer in the south :
i portion tonight and Wednesday.
+ Puget Sound-Cloudy, probab-
+ ly with rain, tonight and We'd :
i nesday; colder tonight. .
i. j. + * s :. Il + = i. j. 4. i. 4. f. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
Chamber Commerce TOmorrow

The weekly luncheon of the Mos
COW chamber of commerce will be
held tomorrow noon. Various mat
ter of interest will be up for consider
alton, and the delegation to the North
Idaho chamber of commerce will re-
port.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
Everett Theatre DESTROYED

Everett-(A. P.)-Fire originating
in the basement, destroyed the Ever
EFT theatre today, at a loss of $780,
900, covered by Insurance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
DR.. Leitch Health Officer

During the absence of City Health
Officer Dr. j. N. Clarke from the city,
DR.. F. M. Leitch, who was former city
health officer, will act in that capac-
;fy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11

cording to word received by the leg
islators here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
Ruth Hazelton on Trial

John w. Hays of Dubois was ap
pointed United States commissioner
for Dubois by Judge Dietrich today.
Both appointees are to hold office for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11

Great enthusiasm was displayed in
agriculture by those attending the
show from all parts of the United
States. This was so marked, he said,
that it left the feeling that agricul-
ture was so big and important in the
world that property must necessarily
return in full force to the farmers,
within reasonable time
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
nay S So,lce Of Sale Of Real Estate

LNVNhA0 W. ~ "
State of South Dakota, County OF
Hand, 81. In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate u Laura
G., William E., Fred A., John j. and
George ". Muth. Minors.
Whereas an order OF the County
Court of Hand County, South Dakota,
was made on the 2Sth day of April,
1923, directing Rosa Muth, as the
guardian of the estate OF the above
named minors to sell at private sale,
Or exchange, certain real estate, the
property of said minors.
Now Therefore, In pursuance OF
said order Of sale the undersigned
will on or after the 18th day of May,
1928, sell at private sale to the high
est bidder. the real estate described
in such order OF sale, to-wit: The I'M
divided ten twenty-flrsts interest III
the North west quarter of section tw-
enty-six, In township one hundred
twelve, north range sixty seven in
Hand County, South Dakota, or ex-
change the same for other real estate
as provided in such order OF sale.
The terms upon which said property
will be sold are as follows: All cash.
Said real estate will be offered for
sale at the First State Bank in the
town of st. Lawrence, in Hand Coun-
ty, South Dakota and bids in writing
received at said place.
Rosa Muth,
Guardian of the estates of the
above named minors.
Harlan J. Bushiield, Attorney.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
May 3t2
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF STATE
TRUNK HIGHWAY SYSTEM
In HAND CnINTY

Notice Is hereby given that a request
for change In the State Trunk High
way System as now adopted in Hand
County has been filed with the State
Highway Commission, the said change
being relative to the road running
from st. Lawrence in Hand County
north twelve (12) miles 10 the North
$ orn of Section Eighteen (1S),
Township One Hundred Fourteen
i114)s Range Sixty-Seven l67), the
change asked for being to run said
State Trunk Highway north from the
City of Miller in Hand County to the
Faulk County line thence west on the
County Line two miles.
A proposed change in the locations
OF the State Trunk Highway from Way
land to Washington will also be con-
sidered. changing the present desig-
mated road from the south side of the
Railroad 10 the North side, thereby
eliminating two Railroad crossings.
THEREFORE,, in accordance with
said request on file. and House Bill
226, Laws of 1898, the Highway Com
mission will hold a public hearing in
the Court House. at two o'clock p. nj.
In the City of Miller, Hand County,
South Dakota on the 25th day of May,
1923, at which time and place any cit
liens interested in said road are in
vited to attend.
Dated at Pierre this 1st. day OF May,
1923.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
@. III. Henry, Secretary
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Next Sunday morning, in addition
TO the regular preaching service, we
will have the service installing the ell
der was was elected to active service
In the church at the annual congre-
gational meeting. The Adult choir
will, as usual, sing and lead in the
hymns.
The schools will meet at the usual
times. Let the pupils attend in large
numbers these fine spring days. In
learning the things of religion it Is
the same as with everything else II
you do not get them now it is not
likely that you will ever get them.
The scripture is pertinent, Now is
the accepted time, now Is the day OF
salvation.
The Christian Endeavor Society has
It's meeting at seven In the evening.
IL is a delight to see such a large
group OF the young people conducting
their own service of religious express
sion.
At the s o'clock preaching hou,
there will be a S%tereopticon lecture on
"Our Church at Work in India. This
Is a new lecture and the slides are the
best that can be made. There is the
finest work on them. The lecture is
a companion of one that was delivered
some months ago. This one was ord
cred then but was not to be had at the
time. We count it good fortune to be
able to bet 1t now.
We hope YOU will accept u invita-
ton to attend our services.
Missionary Breakfast
Next Wednesday morning at nine
there will be a Missionary Breakfast
at the Manse given by the Women's
Society OF the Church. Each member
will have an invited guest The Soc
iety looks forward TO a charming time
I'm this novel way.
The Scouts were on a hike TO Pearl
Creek last Saturday and bad a fine
time although there was not a leal as
vet ON the trees. They think it would
have been more of a success II there
were water running in the creek. AS
It was the one deep pool made a great
quantity OF III from the Drows
OF the nearby hills.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

Murcsco, Alabastine, floor paint,
floor varnish, fiat and gloss wall paint,
brushes, tUrpentine and every thing
for decorative purposes in stock at
Wilcox's Drug Store. Your patronage
solicited.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

Mrs. VIM. Hart of St. Lawrence was
rendered a ~post-nuptial shower at the
home of Mrs. w. ID. Johnson, last Fri
day evening. After an evening spent
in playing $500, the guests were in
vited into the dining room where a de-
two course luncheon was sery-
the color scheme being pink and
white. Mrs. Hart was the recipient of
number of beautiful gifts.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

z and 10 rooms; / modern with full
basement, furnace, double garage, els
tern, 3 lots, etc.
Part cash, good terms on balance.
VIII take cheaper house as part pay.
For rent after June LIST, if not sold.
j. w. Coquillctte.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

Il. II. Keel, Oph., of Sioux Falls, will
be in Miller again at the hotel Satur-
day, May 5. Special attention given to
weak eyes, poor sight, inflamed eyes
and eye lids, headache and
ness. Glasses correctly fitted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at the home Of Mrs. w. G.
Tamblyn, Tuesday, May Sth. Assist
ing hostesses Mrs. G. ii. Sessions and
Miss Ellen Aasby.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

Messrs j. Il. McCullen, w. j. Hal
bower, Il. III. Wilson and Mckay went
to Pierre Tuesday moor to transact
business concerning county roads.
They returned home Wednesday morn
inc
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

Mrs. Vim Clifford returned Wednes-
dey noon from a visit with her sons at
Dell Rapids. She was accompanied by
n of her sons, who will visit here
for q short time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

Buy your wall paper at Wilcox's.
Early selection gives you best choice
OF designs. The stock is more COM
plete ard artistic than ever.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

Rev. Huntley of washington springs
was a visitor in the city between trains
Monday. visiting at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. +. ID. Greene and fam
iIu
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

Il. i. Waite of Minneapolis was an
in the city Wednesday noon to
look after business matters and visit
with friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

Township aud city assessors started
their annual job Tuesday and for the
next thirty days will be busy listing
the taxable property in the county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

Sherwin-Williams Commonwealth
Barn Red. The BEST barn paint on
the market today. Last several years
longer than any other.
Collins e Shaw.