davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-19
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
All drinking water should
be boiled until further notice.
DR.. C. E. Stackhouse,
City Health Officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-11
ALLEGED I.W.W. WAVES
PRELIMINARY HEARING

John Warner, the alleged I. w. w.
placed in the Latah county Jail yester-
day on a charge. of criminal syndi-
calism, waived his preliminary hear
ing late yesterday afternoon before
Judge Adrian Nelson of the probate
court. Warner was bound over to
answer the charge in the district
court His bond was fixed at $500
which he was unable to furnish
Warner is now confined in the
county jail He was arrested by De-
putty Sherim Pat Malone at BovilI
When arrested Warner was carrying
a large amount of l. w. w literature
He is said to- be a member of the
Spokane branch of the l. w W.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-11
LUNCHEON OPENS
CHURCH Meeting
FIFTEEN VISITING MINISTER'S
GUESTS OF LOCAL MEN-NAT-
IONAL LEADER SPEAKS

A luncheon meeting this noon at
the Hotel Moscow for the Is visiting
Methodist ministers opened the con-
vention of the Moscow district of the
Methodist church All of the minis
ters of the city were guests at the
luncheon. given by DR.. H. o. Perry,
and DR.. W. HI. H. Forsyth. DR.. James
V. Thompson of Chicago, nationally
known religious leader, gave an ad-
dress on "The Work of the Sunday
School Through the Week"
Mayor Hawkin Melgard, Phi. Sou
len, superintendent of the city
schools, and A. H. Johnson, secretary
of the school board, attended the
luncheon
Fifteen Ministers Attend
Fifteen ministers Of the Methodist
churches in the Moscow district are
in attendance at the convention More
than SO church workers were pres
vention this afternoon at 1870 The
devotions were led by the Rev. j. G.
Carrick of Asotin, Wash.
The afternoon program was in
charge of DR.. Bert Smith Of Chicago,
who represents the adult departm ent
of the Methodist board of Sunday
Schools, and DR.. Thompson, who is
the expert representing the depart
ment of Week Day Religious Educa-
ton. The evening program is to be
in charge of the two national leaders.
Banquets are to be held at 6:3O
this evening for the adults in the
Epworth hall and for the young peo-
pie in the Episcopal Guild hall. The
Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist church
Is to be in charge of the banquets
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-11
SPILLMAN SPEAKS
TO u" STUDENTS
AGRICULTURAL SPECIALIST
TELLS OF WHEAT DEVELOP
MENT IN PALOUSE COUNTRY

The story of the development of
the wheat used most generally in the
Palouse country was told University
of Idaho students at assembly We'd
nesday morning by DR.. w j. Spill
man of Washington, D. c., consult
ing specialist of the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
" Investigational work is now be-
ing done in the field" said DR.. Spill
man. Investigators are actually
seeing what is to be done for the best
agricultural interests of the country.
In a short time the investigators will
be able to tell the farmers of the
Palouse country what is to be done
to improve their financial condition"
DR.. Spillman told of his expert
ments leading to the development of
a wheat combining the winter hardi-
ness and great productiveness of the
winter variety with the stiff straw and
lightly closed head of spring wheat
The speaker was introduced by
Dean e. J. Iddings, head of the Uni
versity of Idaho college of agricul-
,ure, as a man who 's knows well the
agricultural and scientific problems of
he United States" Dr. Spillman
played an important part in the de-
Telopment of agricultural education
n the northwest. He is a writer of
tote and one of the leading special |
SITS of the United States department |
If agriculture. Thirty years ago DR.. |
spillman was head of the Washington !
State college department of agricul- !
ure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-11
Leonards Start for California

Mr.. and Mrs. William Leonard left
Wednesday for Spokane, where they
will spend several weeks with rela-
tives, after which they will go to
California, where they expect to make
their home. They have operated a
secondhand furnituFe store in this
city for the past several years, and
Mr.. Leonard wishes to express,
through the columns of The Star
Mirror, his appreciation of the liberal
patronage accorded by Moscow people.
The business was sold last week to
Henry Mulfinger, the deal being for
cash. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard have a
son in business in San Francisco, but
they will probably locate in one of the
towns in California
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-11
ASOTIN men THANK
MOSCOW OFFICERS
CHECKS SENT TO BOYS WHO UN-
COVERED CRIMINALS-APPR
ALTON EXPRESSED

Id Beverly Estes and Evan Hall, the
/ two Moscow boys whose discovery OF
enough nitro -glycerine to blow up
] the largest building in town resulted
in the apprehension of the two. men
who burglarized Pollard's clothing
store at Asotin, Wash, Sheriff Keane
and his office force, received today
letter of thanks from j. B. Pollard,
T. w. Fischer, and the Spekken and
Wegner store.
The two Moscow boys were each
presented with a check for SIS in ap-
probation of their work.
Sentenced to Penitentiary
The two criminals who burglarized
the Asotin store on March 9 have
been convicted and sentenced to from
three to fifteen years Imprisonment
in the Washington state prison at
Walla Walla. The two men were ar
rested at Moscow by Chief of Police
Silvey and Constable Summerfield
and turned over to the county au
thorities, whose efforts to identify
the men resulted in their being turn
ed over to the Asotin authorities.
The men were seen to hide bur
glars equipment and bottle of
nitro-glycerine "soup" near Moscow
warehouse by young Hall and Estes.
The two boys uncovered the find,
took the 'soup" and other equipment
to Prosecuting Attorney Frank Moore
and later identified the men.
Evan Hall is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Hall and Beverly Estes is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Estes.
Communication of Appreciation
The communication addressed to
Sheriff Keane follows:
sAs citizens of Asotin whose places
of business were burglarized on the
ninth of March, we want to thank !
you and your office force for your
efforts to capture the criminals, who
have just received sentences of from
three to Is years in Walla Walla.
cit is only by such team work and
conhadeship among officers, that
these things may be accomplished |
for society. 1t was a real American |
STUNT
Regarding the two Moscow boys, I
he communication stated:
Kindly present these checks in
token of regard from us to them. We
10 not know them, but you do and
kindly explain that we are sure that
hey are on the right track. Having
started right, our wish is that Bev +
srly Estes and Evan Hall will be
he means and incentive to all other
Boys of their acquaintance and age,
% do likewise. They surely saw
heir duty and did it.
s"That's the point. These checks
ire small, but we hope they will be
accepted in the spirit intended.
T. B. Pollard,
t. w Fischer,
Spekken & Wegner."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-11
Contract BREACH BASIS
OF PROBATE COURT SUIT

w. Nedvidek has filed suit in the
Latah county probate court against
w. NJ Wright to recover 1925 alleged
to be due the plaintiff on account of
a breach Of contract. The plaintiff
alleges that he entered into an agree
ment, June, 1921, for lease of GER
tain saw mill equipment for the use
of which the defendant agreed to pay
the plaintiff $1.25 for all Alumber cut
by the defendant with the machinery.
Nedvidek claims that Wright cut
100000 feet of TIMBER for which the
complainant alleges he should receive
1925, according to the agreement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-11

ing demands, but that when the far
mers in these states began to go
strong on dairying, it was time for
the Palouse farmer to slack up, as
the price of dairy products would be
certain to drop.
Want Uptown Express Office
Ray Carter stated that an uptown
express office is badly needed, and
asked that some action along this line
be taken
On motion the appointment of a
committee was authorized, President
Lamphere naming on the committee,
Mr.. Carter, Homer Estes, and Charles
Thompson.
Clarence Jain called attention to
the fact that the combination rain
and dust storm of a few weeks ago,
had left many buildings plastered with
mud, and suggested that the appear
ance of the business section would be
greatly improved if this was washed
off. A committee consisting of Mr..
Jain, Ed. Cruver, and ]. J. Keane was
named to take action toward having
the buildings cleaned.
A communication from the Idaho
Falls chamber of commerce, suggest
ing a general use on envelopes, by all
business I1fmS throughout the state
of an emblem tending to portray the
sun of prosperity as shining on Idaho,
was left over for further considera-
ton.
]. S. Heckathorn, chairman Of the
highway committee of the chamber of
commerce, submitted a comprehen-
sive and constructive report, which
was endorsed by the chamber. The
report will be published in tomorrow's
Star-MirrOr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-11
CONVICT BURROWS
under CEMENT FLOOR

Walla Wal1a, Wash-What is con-
sidered one of the most ingenius plans
for escape from the state penitentiary
here was frustrated after search of
several days when j. F. Wilson, a con-
vict serving a sentence of from ten
to fifteen years for burglary, was
found under the concrete floor of the
prison jute mill.
Wilson had burrowed under the
floor, tunnelled toward the high pris-
on wall and filled in with dirt be-
hind him as he went A cache of food
and water was found in the passage
he had made.
Prison officials drilled through the
concrete floor to recapture Wilson,
owing to the length of his tunnel
from the place where he first went
through a wooden section of the floor.
How the discovery of the would
be escaped convict was made, was not
divulged although a machanic named
Lockney is said to have had a
+" hunch . that Wilson never reached
the wall surrounding the penitentiary,
over which he was thought since last
Friday to have gone.
Since he was missed guards with
hounds and armed posses have
searched the neighboring hills with
out success.
Wilson planned his escape with ut
most care, say penitentiary officials.
He even went to the extent of cutting
off q bar from the window of the
jute mill to indicate that he had gone
that way. Alcohol and turpentine for
paints being at hand it was pre-
sumed that he soaked his shoe. leath-
er in this to throw off the scent so
dogs could not track him. Then he
slid under the floor of the jute mill
ard has been working desperately
toward the wall for four days and
nights, planning either to try to bur-
row under or scale the wall at the
first opportunity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-11
SCOUTS PASS TEST
EXAMINATIONS TUESDAY,

Troop No. 5, Boy scouts of the Pres
byterian church, met Tuesday even
ing in regular session, with a good
attendance. Mr. Daniels of Endicott,
was a visitor. Fred Martin, Robert
Peterson, and Pryde Libby passed
first aid tests, and Orland Oller passed
in signaling. Harry Sampson gave
the boys instructions in signaling A
number of the boys from this troop
performed at the Kenworthy theatre,
Tuesday evening Eldridge in
fire building; Harold Waters and Bill
lie Renfrew in signaling, and Park
Penwell and Billie O'Neill in first
aid
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-11
viii Move Store

S. L. Willis, owner of the Owl Drug
store and the Economical Pharmacy,
has leased the building which is be-
ing vacated by the Togs Clothes Shop.
and will occupy it with the stock of
the Economical Pharmacy. The
change is being made in order to get
a more central location.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-11
CHAIRMAN APPOINTED
FOR Student CAMPAIGN

Merle Drake of Challis, a junior in
the college of law, has been named
as general chairman of the new stu
dent drive for the next school year.
This drive is conducted by the stu
dent body, cooperating with the uni
yersity publicity department, to inter-
est more Idaho hiSh school graduates
in attending their own state institu-
ton.
The state has been divided into four
districts and the sectional chairman
will work with Mr.. Drake in outlin-
ing the work Arthur Guerin of Spo-
kane, will be in charge of the north
ern district; Enrol Hillman of Rex
burg, southeast; Darwin Thomas of
Malad, southwest; and Louis Boas of
Boise, the BoiSe-Weiser district. After
the preliminary plans have been per-
fected chairmen will be appointed for
each county and later for each town.
The university alumni association is
cooperating with the student organ
ization in this campaign
Mrs. Gene Roberts Alberts, editor
and publisher of THE Vegetarian
a magazine which derives it's name
from the character of matter which
it contains was in Moscow on busi-
ness, Wednesday. The magazine has
been published for several years, and
Mrs. Alberts states, is growing in
popularity.
Mrs. w. G. Dasch of Palouse, ar
rived in Moscow. Wednesday, to-
attend the Sunday school convention
at the Methodist church. She is a
guest of Mrs. w. J. Martin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-11
Study Debt Settlement

Washington-(A P.)-The Ameri-
can sdebt funding commission has
been called to meet next Monday to
give further study to the British debt
settlement, now approaching compile
ton.
Dishonesty in Veterans Work
Washington-(A. P)-The predic-
ton that dishonesty on a pretty big
SCALE will be revealed here and
there by the senate investigation of
the veterans bureau, was made today
by John F. O'Ryan, special counsel
for the investigation committee, on
the basis of information gathered by
him in the preliminary survey of con-
ditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-11

Born. Monday morning, April 9, to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcconnell.
son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-11
DIVORCE ACTION FILED
FOR WIFE'S DESERTION

Action for divorce has been insti-
tuted in the district court by w. M.
Osborn against his wife, Lidia Osborn.
The suit, which alleges the desertion
Of the wife, was filed today.
The couple were married at Asotin,
Wash, in November, 1921. There are
no children of the marriage and no
property rights are included in the
action.
, 1923-01-18
OH. PERMIT EXTENSIONS

Pursuant to an order under the
Act of Congress approved Jan. IL.
1879, the Secretary Of Interior was
authorized to grant oil or gas per-
mittees, who have been unable. with
the exercise Of due diligence. to be-
Ein drilling operations within the
prescribed time by Section 13 OF the
Act, an extension Of time within
which to comply with the terms OF
their permits.
Such extensions have been granted
in all cases where permittees have
filed applications setting forth the
hindering cause and its probable
duration, accompanied by a corrob-
Grating affidavit OF ut least n dis
Interested witness; also setting forth
when they propose to commence or
resume operations and any arrange
ments made for complying with the
terms OF the permit.
In connection with the above a
great many permittees are being
advised that their applications for
extension OF time will be granted pro-
vided they furnish within fifteen
days. the consent Of the surety COM
peny TO continue liability on the
bond to owe such period beyond the
II would be we'll to furnish this In
formation and file II with the appli-
cation for extension In order TO save
correspondence and insure safety OF
the permit. for the reason that II the
permittcc should fail to furnish the
assent OF tho surety company within
tho I5 day period. such application
for extension will he denied without
further notice from the depart
mcnt.
NJ. T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register. U. s. Land Office.
, 1923-01-18
lyuIZ LEJRER IN THE
TANNING OF THE SHREW'

Once upon a timc - and not 80
very long < at that - II was
customary for those connected with
things theatrical TO look with pity
upon the man who had courage
enough to take company. OF
Sbakespcarcan actors On tour. II
had become an established fact that.
no matter who II was. thcrc was only
result - failure. But times
have changed. Instead OF failure.
tho man who takes forth n company
Ia tho plays OF shakespeare In rca-
xonably surc OF gaining n sembiancc
~ SUCCESS 10 reward him. Some OF
the ventures. II II true have been as
poorly repaid M ever. but that has
heen duo for the most part to
csuses other than Shakespeare or
his works.
OAs OF the biggest succcsses eve
koown 70 the 1hakespeArean world
u that Of Frits Isibsr who played to
moro than 100000 New Workers. 10
, 1923-01-18

(That's the way to have your mail
dehyered.)
Mrs. Oscar Irene and BOZ Charles.
Miss oertie Boherx, Mas Mary. Yeitch
and Albert Hammond spent Friday
Afternoon With Mrs. John Wick.
Mr.. Elmer Wick spent Sunday in
from his home on Wagonhound.
Mr.. Bill Evans and Mr.. Charlie
Wertheim wen to the Home ranch
Wednesday. returning Thursday. B
Dorothy and Billie West. Of Hag-
lund ranch, visited at the Skiver
ranch Friday morning.
Mr.. Edgar West is hauling ice this
week from Schoen's pond. to West
ranch.
, 1923-01-18

disappointed.
When Mr.. Leiber is seen here the
cast as we'll as the scenic and light
ing equipment. is identical with
that employed during his New York
and Chicago success. His method of
mounting and lighting the great
plays 10 said to be not only some
thing to marvel at because of their
beauty. but are so arranged as to
provide for quick dispatch. thus elm
bane of Shakespearean productions.
MI. Leiber will be seen here for
one night only, Saturday, Jan. 9th,
in Shakespeare's greatest comedy,
Tanning of the Shrew."
, 1923-01-18

Mr.. p. ". Lund and Mr.. Gaines,
two mechanics from Air Mail sta
ton. At Cheyenne. spent ixst wet
IT the ~Queaiy Home ranch, taxing
apart and storing the plane that had
70 land At the 6iltamaki ranch.
MT. and Mrs. John ouealy and
Mary Elisabeth, Miss Margaret sui
Ivan and Phyllis Hansen spent Sat
urday ct he Haglund ranch visiting
Mrs. W. G. West =
Mr.. George and Niles Quealy.
Charlie Wertheim and VIM. Evans
returned Saturday to Kearney, Neb.,
Where they will resume their studies.
James Mahoney, with two boy
friends from Rawlins, spent Friday
, 1923-01-18

very nicely.
HI. Charles Hills, Nr.aB-Tnkhin-
er. and Mr.. .Jsffreys Of Medicine
Bow, were business visitors hero
Thursday. Miss Margaret Sullivan
of Shirley Basin came With Thorn.
She stayed for q visit with Mrs. John
Queaiy.
Mr.. Fred Hansen made a visit to
Milo Thursday OF business.
Mi. Bud Herman was . visitor
Friday from the ranch.
Mrs.. VIM. Brooks and Mrs. Charlie
Orion were in Wednesday visiting
Mrs. VIM. Burke.
Mrs. John Dolling and daughter,
Miss Kate. spent Thursday with Mrs.
Dell Bowles.
Mr.. spering, salesman for Western
State Mercantile Co., at Laramie, was
here doing business with the Elk
Mt. Trading Co. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and
baby. and Miss Margaret Sullivan
visited at the Quealy home Friday.
Mr.. Bruce Torgney, the forest
ranger. returned Monday from a
business trip to Laramie, coming out
from Hanna with John Anderson.
John Cheesbrough made a trip to
Hanna this week from his ranch in
Pass Creek.
Mr.. John Quealy returned Thurs
day after spending the past two
weeks at Hanna and Laramie on
business.
Mr.. Callinson, the air mail pilot
who had to land at the Siltimaka
ranch last week, has been dropping
the Denver Post and Cheyenne pa
pers twice a week as he passes over
the Home ranch for Mike Quealy.
, 1923-01-18

night with Mr.. ana Mrs. yoaa
Quealy..
Hf. John Wick came over Sst,r.
DAY from his ranch on Wagonhound
70 spend the weekend with his
family.
Mr.. John 8. Evans and Percy
Waghorn made . trip to Hanna Sat
urday morning in their car, return
ing in the evening.
~: Davs MAXI. Who has been 1t
the, Quealy Home ranch the past
month was at Elk Mountain satur-
Mr.. q. e. Skiver and son, sidney,
helped John Veitch vaccinate some
calves Sunday afternoon.
, 1923-01-18
. . . . .
ELK MOUNTAIN

Mrs. Mike Fisher was in Friday
from her home on Wagonhound after
the mail.
Mrs. Alice Hastings and Mr.. Even
Veitch OF Milo were In Wednesday
doing trading at the store. Mrs.
Hastings visited with Mrs. F. F..
Hansen.
Word came from Mrs. John Evans
who is at Laramie that her son,
Joseph. who was operated on Mon
day for appendicitis, is getting along
, 1923-01-18

five weeks. In Chicago. where he
played . seaso Of repertoire at the
Olympic Theatre, the same condi-
lions prevailed. Unless seats were
secured we'll In advance. the pros
pective playgoer was bound TO be
, 1923-01-18

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and Psyid = W sss': ana FMS NJ: ssn%s y y: A ( ssk County ssa, c.sa:: Andy Nelson
ois1a hs ssTs i.s.sstsa an approved s.N' ''''' '' :. :, '''' county
s x:., '% :: E e, : :s::sS'1 III T.; ne ss' :s !; . e: e: ca q. sS's can! The ps s;s
rs :; lis $:' S:.9 made seconded and carried David West "' elected Chair
PROVED. THs s, bonds ;ss board of sn and s' tho count. s?se aset ssasss sss T sssa ssi' ;ass' and ap
! = hsshsasa., county Clerk.
s $sss 55 5Ssssssi dSssS; ss5sS o. s sss ;s Ss.;s'., q; cs SCHOOLS.
a esssl " h a5isssa G SS%e,y embarrassment 5se,ssatHs Attorney
5 5ssy. S u: VS.! sss" sss ss$S ss@;s5s:::
Harry W; Larson: Road Supervisor of District No :.
f A's spro UT 5 5usass Of fe 9ss P Sepssv1 E1csP D!s,s5; No l
ton =" 59n a he : f pisas 3 3ses s' Riss se ss5sIe a ss s9s ss s ssp5 Rssssess' s a Ds sss
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N :. w Ms1Klnp; for School n, District No; s.
h'z Z a nssss: is9 School P Ps:tast No. No: g.
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'N "' j. E. BUCHANAN.
some Sa 5sn OF IL. ' Business, ss 50 . q s'@ as1a a with tn na ihs members ssass :t ss the ss1 Bcsss a sss shs
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for by h OH bo arc n 1n1ess s asi V work Ie@ va w outho OF us BY sVt h B sapd' o Of C County pntS
T rs following f1sS. s. appointments sssa,s c we're approved proved Q ,, the s. Board. .s.. xr.,
William l.. Wallace, Deputy Treasurer.
LouiesI Irving, Deputy Superintendent II Schools.
!, ss y : ~, ! r S - :: s ; ss;'s {; e - : az. ! S or r. s.s s:ss: + IL f. S : S%ss : E
as Deputy sherifs of their respective districts.
rsy.i Sssis 4: s. si q; :: "A. A Ken ssSrs 81 sa"''H' for the position of County
n.wl nsi ss1s sssu g West ss s. as ' ss IND eo by = o ssss1 i sss s, ;1 &. t assl ss
Supple. y Ss : : 1ss:is.:s 1sess 'hs% when ne II 4e psisss were ere a. re a.
those Of other firms
5s;, notion q e !ss ss ssas:'s ssi OF 'ss ' ssii H Sss;s. ssn: &c: H:s::
DAVE WEST.
Attest: J. E. BUCHANAN I'rm . ''"''
STATE OF WYOMING }
COUNTY OF CARBON.
l. Malinda Nj. Karst. County Clerk mi ExAofncio Register Of Deeds in
nd for b said County n State Aforesaid. d o hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a full. true and correct copy Of the Proceedings of
regular meeting held January End and 3d. 1923, as the same IT and
appears of record at Pages IS and Sc inclusive, in Book Z. of Commhssion-l
es Record If Carbon County. wyoming.
I'M WITNESS WHEREOF. l have hereunto subscribed M hand and
affixed the official zeal Of Carbon County, ri my office In the City of Raw
lis. wyoming, this 3d day of September, A. d. 1928.
"' J. e. BUCHANAN.
Clerk.
OH. PERMIT EXTENSIONS five weeks. In Chicago. where heI
- played . season Of repertoire At thei
, 1923-01-18
ST. JosEPH's CHURCH

Masses on Sundays at 1880 and
10 O'Clock.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Devotions In the evening at 1915.
Weekday masses at 8 o'clock.
Non-Catholics are always welcome.