davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24

lewiston; Ruth Shepard, Havre
Mont; Vivian Molloy, Orofino; Doro-
thy Peairs. Margaret McAtee, Orpha
Markle, Twin Falls; Margaret Fox
Moscow; Mildred Holmes, Payette;
Winona Rushton, Marchesta, Mich.
Bertha Church, Louise Nagel, Boise;
Katharene Fields, Emmett.
] Kappa Alpha Theta-Marian Sweet
Boise; Bernice Suppiger, Tennie
Johanson, Moscow; Gertrude Taylor,
Juliaetta; Bernadine Hasfurther, Gen
esee; Mildred Warnke, Burley; Rose
Preuss, Tacoma, Wash.
Pi Phi Takes Five
Pi Beta Phi-Louise Cuddy, Boise;
Geneva Morgan, Mackay; Eva Jane
Wilson, Payette; Egberta Irish, Coeur
d'Alene; Vivian Beardsmore, Priest
River.
Chi Beta Epsilon UocaD
Lane, Lapwai; Irene Good, Blackfoot;
Ula Hughes, Payette; Mildred McNic-
hols, Twin Falls; Grace Shea, Twin
Falls; Winifred Keithly, Weiser; Dor
is Penwell, lone Penwell, Moscow;
Marian Wetherell Mountain Home
Alpha Delta NocaD-June Davis,
Moscow; Shirley Glad, Madeline Fal-
ey, Bonners Ferry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
MOSCOW HIGH school
GLASSES Elect OFFICERS

The classes in the Moscow high
school have organized for the year
and elected officers and class ad-
visers, as follows
Seniors-Lyle Drury, president;
Alton Cornelison, vice president; Fay
Sudderth, secretary-treasurer; Miss
Taggart, class adviser.
Juniors-Robert Moore, president;
Inger Hove, vice president; Ruth
Wittenburg, secretary treasurer;
Miss McKenna and Mr. Comrada,
class advisers
Sophomores-Neil Nedros, presi-
dent; Myrtle Roch, vice president;
Mildred Axtell, secretary-treasurer
Miss Winkler, and Mr.. Lattig, class
advisers.
Freshmen-Billy Renfrew, presi-
dent; Edith Whitmore, vice president;
Joyce Otter, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Geek and Miss Sparks, class advisers.
( The Associated students of the high
school have voted to adopt dues of
$1.50 for the semester, the payment
of this sum by each member emitting
the pupil to a semester ticket to all
high school activities. Lyle Drury
is president of the Associated Stud
ents and Harrison Simpson is acting
ecretary-treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
FINDS Child HAS NO
Sense OF PROPORTION

Children four years old have little
or no sense of proportion, is the con-
clusion of Miss Stella McCarty, assO-
ciate professor of education at Couch
er college, following a test over a
period Of three years to gauge the
natural artistic impulses OF children
between the ages of four and eight.
More than 10000 drawings submit
ted from all parts of the United States
were examined in the test, the result
OF which has been announced here by
the committee on conservation and
advance of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Children were allowed a free
choice of subjects, which included
more than 900 topics, with a very
wide range.
1.-The majority of the girls submit
ted drawings of houses and domestic
things, while the boys drew on their
imaginations more and constructed
pretentious buildings bridges and me-
chanical Devices" said Miss McCarty,
who also is chairman of the Kinder
garten club of her city.
After carefully studying all the
drawings, came to the conclusion
that children four years old have lit
tie or no sense of proportion. AT
eight years, about one-fourth of the
number had developed it. Only one
eighth of the drawings showed any
signs of perspective"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
STATE VALUATION
NEAR $5OO,O0O,O0
VALUE OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
PROPERTY MOORE FA-
YORS CAREFUL BIENNIUM
BUDGET.

Boise, Ioaho,- George w. Lewis,
Budget Officer of the state, predicts
that the total valuation of the state
will approach very close to his first
estimate of $490,000000 The total
valuation as reported to the State
Board of Equalization amounts at this
time to $457, 7,773, ,547.32, but Mr.. Lewis
feels that the other sum close to
$500, 100000 will be approximated
after improvements and new institu-
tions have been added to the state
valuation
The total valuation as reported to
the Board of Equalization at the be-
ginning of it's meeting here recently
was $347, ,S74 1880. The board added
values of $6,OS4, ,322.66 and deducted
$2,496, ,247.65 leaving a valuation of
1851, 1922 ,247.51 reported after being
equalized. The total valuation of
railroads as determined by the board
was $S4 ,911, ,903; electric current
phone lines, $3,473, ,65S; private car
companies $779,S9S.S6 and Pullman
car companies, 100000 or total of
more than $457 100000.
mo successful big business insti-
IulIOH is COuuuCleu WITHOUT careful
budget" stated Governor c. C. Moore
recently. "The state of Idaho with
valuations of nearly a half million
dollars with expenditures for govern
ment, education, roads and other nee
essaries amounting to approximately
four million dollars per biennium
must i'll my opinion budget its funds
receivable and not take on great bur
dens to the taxpayers which the val
uation of the state cannot support.
History tells us that the great
revolutions of the world have been
caused primarily by excessive bur-
dens of taxation to support top-heavy
governments in luxury Excessive
taxation soon becomes confiscation
and the expense of government should
be held down in proportion to the
citizens ability to pay The Budget
Bureau will aid us immensely in this
respect in, conducting the largest
business in the state"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
MULLAN student Wins
]. ]. DAY SCHOLARSHIP

Richard Alton Adams of Mullan,
will receive the Jerome j. Day schol-
arship in the University Of Idaho
school of mines for 1928, according
to decision by the scholarship COM
mittee, announced today. The COM
mittee experienced difficulty in de-
Gliding between Mr. Adams and Will
lam Bolander Of Burke, both belrg
outstanding in scholarship, interest
in athletics and possessing the quail
tiles Of leadership and cooperation
upon which judgment is based.
The Jerome J. Day scholarship
carries an annual stipen of $3.50 for
four years. It is open fo competi-
tion to high school boys of Shoshone
county who are entering the school
of mines.
Mr.. Day in founding the scholar
ship in 1917, denied any philanthropy
ic motives. His purpose, he pointed
out, was to encourage mining edu-
cation in Idaho, because of his ap-
probation of the value of technical
training.
Mr. Adams is pledge to the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
UPHAM Sees EDUCATION
religion IN ACCORD

DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
University of Idaho, occupied the pull
pit at the First Presbyterian church,
Spokane, Sunday morning, in the alb
sence of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Sher-
man l.. Divine. DR.. Upham announced
as his subject, Education andReli-
gion," and said in part:
'Originally all education was de-
veloped by the church or with the
patronage of the church. said DR..
Upham. "Up to 100 years ago all who
got an education got it under church
direction, and the church and the
school still have much in common
"But conditions have changed.
People have not turned against the
church, but scientific knowledge and
research have greatly broadened the
field of education and in that broad
ening public education has developed.
That does not mean that modern edu-
cation is opposed to religion. The
great broadening of education means
simply that it is independent of the
church.
Churches which opposed state
schools on the ground that they were
ungodly have come to realize that
there are more children from homes
of church people in the state schools
than in the church schools. A strik-
ing example of this is the Univer-
sity of Illinois, which has more stu
dents from Methodist and Presbyter-
ian homes than are in the total en-
rollment of schools of those denom-
nations in the state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
H. 0. PERRY ADDRESSES
|. 0. 0. F. And REBEkAHS

Dr. H. o. Perry, pastor of the Meth
odist church, delivered a special SER
mon at the special service Sunday
night in the Methodist church for Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs. In speaking
on Hosea the Prophet of Love" he
took his text from the Jewish prophet
Joel in pointing out the danger places
in American life. He emphasized the
principle that religious convictions is
necessary to the ultimate maintenance
of morals and philanthropy.
The Methodist choir furnished spe-
cial music. Sunday was a specially
good student day at the Methodist
church. More than 200 students from
the high school and the University of
idaho attended either the morning or
evening service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
STATE GUARDSMEN kLANsMEMBERS;
JEWETT COULD STOPgMARTIAL LAW

er company for approximately three
and one-half million dollars. This
necessitates complete revision of
Henry Fords offer for Muscle Shoals.
Charge Sale of Patents.
Washington.-(A. P.) - Conspiracy
charges in the sale of German dye
patents to the Chemical Foundation
company, incorporated, were made in
a brief filed Monday by the depart
ment of justice in federal court at
Wilmington, Del, in a government Ii
bel suit to set aside the sale of pat
ents. Violation of the law providing
for the custody of enemy alien prop
erty is charged in the brief and for
mer attorney general Palmer, Fran
els p Gavin, former alien property
custodian, and others are criticized
severely.
Watson Made Decision.
San Diego.-(A. P)-Captain Wat
son told the naval inquiry board that
he made the decision to change the
course which hurled seven ships to
destruction. He said he instructed
the commanding officer of the Del
phi, leading the squadron, to order
the eastward turn at 8 o'clock when
it was estimated that the ships would
be safely south Of Point Arguello.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
TEXAS MAN CALLED To
CHRISTIAN CHURCH work

At meeting of the congregation OF
the First Christian church, held Sun
day evening, it was voted unanimous
ly to call the Rev. George W. Nor
gan, of Texas, to the pastorate. Mr.
Morgan has been in Moscow the past
week looking over the field, having
come on request of the local conare-
cation, and occupied the pulpit the
past two Sundays He is Pleased
both with Moscow and with the pros
ppects for the work here, and vas
rendered a call by the church board
Sunday morning, subject to ratifica-
tion by the congregation.
Rev. Morgan is man OF pleasing
personality and an eloquent speaker.
He was reared and educated in the
northwestt, graduating in 1911 from
the Eugene Bible University The
greater part of his work since his
graduation has been in New York
state and Texas. He expects to bring
his family to Moscow within the next
month to make their home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
UNIVERSITY CLASSES
NAME OFFICE HOLDERS

Glass officers OF the four classes
have been chosen for the first semes-
ter at the University of Idaho The
elections were held during the last
part of the past week.
Walter Casebolt of Genesee, treas
urer of the student body, was elected
president of the senior class. Other
senior class officers follow: Walter
Greathouse, Boise, vice president; ;
Pauline Pence, Payette, secretary;
Elizabeth Bartlett, Boise, treasurer.
Sophomores named the following
officers Sidney wager, st. Anthony,
president; Howard Taylor, Occur
d'Alene, vice president; Ruth Zor-
mes, Occur d'Alene, secretary; Clar-
ence Olsen. Seattle, treasurer.
Freshmen office holders are Walter
Tucker, Boise, president; Mildred
McNichols, Twin Falls, vice presi-
dent; Nina Gowdy, Boise, secretary;
Raymond Murphy Boise, treasurer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
idaho LOYAL TO
STATE UNIVERSITY
President of State Board Enthusiastic
Over Spirit Shown at Opening =.
of School

81 am no longer concerned about
the enthusiastic loyalty and affection
in which the university is held by our
people. The evidence is increasingly
accumulative on the campus" said
Senator |. E. Rockwell of Bellevue,
president of the state board of educa-
ton, shortly before his return to
south Idaho after board meeting
at Moscow. Senator Rockwell met
with other members of the board to
consider the preliminary plans for
the new science hall and other mat
ters coming up in connection with the
opening of the thirty-second univer-
sity year. He came to Moscow early,
to be present at the formal opening
exercises.
my visit here at the beginning of
the semester has been a succession
of glad surprises Even the first
days registration denotes the instant
approval by our people of the enlarg-
ed service plan set in motion by the
present administration to meet the
demands pressing upon us as never
before from all sections of the state
'The spirit of the student body fills
tiiC fCl W I'LL iIO pep anu
go. It's earnestness and zeal is re-
Elected everywhere There is fine
concentration all along the line; the
faculty conscientiousness seems to
express an added zest, as though TAX
ing over new and larger responsible
ties. I thought the president seemed
almost satisfied about things; he is
appreciative of the spirit
ed response to his plans and efforts
TO develop in our beloved institution |
4 greater capacity for outstanding
service.
''The college of engineering seems
% me one of the particular examples
If revision and extension of facilities |
or the great work in hand. Dean |
van G. Crawford, head of the college,
s a product of varied and practical
experience cvovering many years.
President Upham regards his ap-
,ointment as real achievement"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
FALL REUNION AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Opening of another year of church
work at the Presbyterian church was
signalized especially yesterday in the
evening service, which drew a large
congregation to a meeting that was
styled fall reunion"
Beginning with a personal greeting
at the door, the service proceeded with
a series of special musical selections,
addresses by church officials, and
responses by members who had been
absent for the summer.
Joint reading of verses beginning,
"If after kirk we bide wee, there's
some would like to speak to ye,''
closed the program.
A welcome for university students
was made prominent in the morning
service and at Sunday school, as we'll
as in the Christian Endeavor meeting.
The morning sermon topic was "The
Eden Story" continuing series on
the early stories of Genesis.
The evening program follows:
Organ Solo 49,. Mrs. Florence Sharp
Hymn. Come Thou Almighty King"
Psalter Reading
Prayer
Solo DR.. F. G. Church
Male Quartet .Messrs. Axtell, Ed
ridge, Walton Davis
Solo ..... Mrs David Macmillan
Offering
Sermonette Hospitality Rev. W.
8. Snoddy
Words of Greeting DR.. A. Fl. Upham
Responses =. Miss Constance Tay-
lor, DR.. J. W. Barton
Hymn Faith of Our Fathers"
Benediction
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
PORTLAND BOAT EQUIPPED
WITH RADIO COMPASS

The railroads can no longer be
credited with exclusive application of
the "block signal'as a safety device.
Word has just been received from the
San Francisco headquarters of the San
Francisco and Portland Steamship
company that its steamer "Rose City, .
leaving that port on the Goth, will be
equipped with the holster Radio Com
pass.
This invention, in connection with
the Automatic Radio Fog Signals in
stalled in light houses and all light
ships, gives to the navigator in a fog
the same degree of accuracy in deter
mining his position that he would
have on clear day. Nor is know
ledge Of radio telegraphy on the part
of the navigator necessary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
Sales Going Good

Public. sales are starting off well
in this locality. Leo Grau's sale on
Potlatch ridge and the Jack Bailey
sale on Texas ridge were both salts
factory. Because of the rush OF work
in the bean fields the crowds were
not large at either sale but prices
were good, except for horses which
are not selling we'll Cows brought
good prices and good farm machinery
sold well. 1t is believed that the sales
for the balance of the fall will draw
larger crowds as the rush OF work
will be over. --kendrlck Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
Farewell for Mrs. Richards.

The home of Mrs. P. r. GRAY al
725 East Sixth street was the scene
of a delightful dinner party on Fri
day The affair was given by the
ladies of the neighborhood in honor
of Mrs. j. Fl. Richards, who leaves
soon for California, to make her
home. Covers were laid for twenty
one. A sumptuous dinner was serv-
ed. Following the dinner, the after
noon was spent socially.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24

Weather Forecast.
Idaho-Cloudy Monday night fol-
lowed by rain on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
ASK FERRY DOCK
ON RIVER FRONT

(Coutinued From First Page)
.ous last year the ferry line manage
ment was compelled 10 purchase the
ferry boat Peerless ss a reserve boat
during the week end rush periods.
The tslked-of construction OF the
wildwood-Penn's Grove high speed
electric railway, u is reported. II 90
/ begin as soon as weather becomes
/ favorable. The road will be operat-
/ ed by the Colonial Power Company.
OF which A. ID. Sendaker. a well
known business man OF Woodstown.
n. j.. recently was elected president
The company has the heartiest CO.
operation OF the several Chambers
OF Commerce OF towns through
which it will pass in reaching the
shore. The Salem county Chamber
OF Commerce. al recent meeting
az WoOdstown. the Cumberland
county Chamber OF Commerce, at
another meeting az Bridgeton. and
the Atlantic City and County
Cham bers OF Commerce. at their
meetings last week In Pleasantville
and Atlantic City. gave their In
Iorsement TO the project in the
form OF a resolution.
Il was further stated the Colonial
Power Company contempiates the
construction OF additional facilities
al tho Penn's Grove Wharf OF the
Wilson Line. An addition OF 200
feet IN width viii be built 20 the
pier and TO that end tho manage
ment OF the Olympia Park. form
erly Frenoh's Grove. has begun the
razing OF sheds on the property 20
make room for the proposed i'm
provemsnt.
Captain Horace Wilson, OF the
Wilson Line. said this morning. he
and the company were much IN favor
OF the proposed Delaware terminus
az the foot OF Seventh or Eighth
street and that should tho Colonial
Power CNompany desire 70 improve
the Penn's Grove terminus by adding
two hundred feet 20 fts width the
company would gladly give It's con
sent and morally encourage the
venture. While the company has
no personal or monetary interest IN
the Power Company. Il will enoour-
age anything or an improvement
nature.
Captain Wilson said the company
had been considering plans for the
development OF wharf facilities at
the Delaware River front for several
months, but had been unable TO solve
the problem OF how 10 get a street
laid out 10 whore the terminus is
desired
This difficulty may be overcome
by tho Wilmington Chamber OF
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

Commerce and City Council getting
behind such a move.
The Wilson Line is now having
two large steel steamers built by
the Pusey and Jones Company.
measuring nearly 800 feet in length.
with triple decks and the latest ac-
commodatlons OF first class river
excursion steamers. This fact has
led many TO consider the river front
terminal for the line much need
ed Improvement.
Should the Cherry Island marsh
land along tho Delaware and Chris
tiana be filled in it would be val
liable as manufacturing plant sites.
Should the marshes be filled. the
construction OF a street TO the Della
ware river front could be done at
little cost.
II Il r. found impossible 70 pro-
mote this project at this time. Il
IL said by some city officials. the
new city marine terminal would
probably solve a portion OF the
problem az a reasonable cost.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
RUSSIANS IN
RUHR AREA
THREATENING

CONTINUED From First Page)
nature" to meet the strike OF Ger
man miners and railroad worker,
IN the Ruhr.
At the same time the French
I commander at Essen released Herr
Aherns. state mine director. whose
return was hailed tUmultuously by
striking miners; troops we're with
drawn from the vicinity OF the state
] mines and from the Reichsbank az
Essen and the French pledged
I themselves 70 maintain only a small
watch at railroad stations. their con-
oesslon causing German railroad
workers AZ South Dortmund TO re-
turn 10 work.
These preliminary concessions
wero not considered indicative OF
tho French attitude in general. how
ever. and Il IA understood severe
measures are planned.
The French are determined 20
break down German resistance in
the Rlhr by forcing striking miners
10 work or starve. according 10 Per-
tinsx IN the Echo De Paris. outiin-
Ing this governments plans 20 meet
the strike that began at dawn.
II possible. the French viii cut on
the Ruhr from the rest OF Germany.
Italian. Czecho o-Slovakan and French
laborers viii be sent IN. Then the
population will be given its choice
OF working, or having its food sup
ply suppressed. Pertinsx says. The
French government is prepared 10
assure food 20 all Ruhr workers
who obey the military authorities in
stead OF tho German government
The attitude OF the Germans IN
the Ruhr is causing France no little
worry. This country feels. however
that possession OF the mines the
French have all the best OF u for
they can get out a little coal for
themselves while Germany viii feel
the need OF Il before long and may
be forced 20 come TO terms.
The struggle is developing into
one between German industrialists
ana French force OF arms. As long
as the former maintain their pres
ent attitude, encouraging the miners
TO strike. pay them while idle and
support the German government IN
its advocacy OF passive resistance. |
such resistance can be sustained. III
the barons weaken. the French feel. I
the whole fibre OF opposition will |
collapse and the occupation Of the |
Ruhr can achieve It's purpose.
The French feel they are settling /
down for an endurance test and the
martial attitude has somewhat sub
sided.
Many IN France want 20 make the |
Ruhr and the Rhineland into an
other Alsace-I,orrRine, separate Il
from Germany and either take the
territory under French protection,
Or set Il up as an independent state.
DR.. Dorten. head OF a separation
gt movement IN the Rhinsland pro-
vincss and Becker. his lieutenant are
reported engaged in propaganda
work IN the occupied zones, protect
ed by the Bslgians and French
aEainst the Germans who support
the Reich.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
LETHAL CHAMBER FOR
NCURABLES ASKED

LONDON CBy Mail to the United
Press). - Painless but compulsory
death Is the latest means advanced
here 10 purge the population Of this
country OF feeble-minded and incur
able invalids.
Alderman DIT. Preston King.
brother OF Bishop King. advocated
the lethal chamber for 8ncurables in
a speech at Bath.
Along with the painless eradica-
ton OF the physically and mentally
ruined. Dr. King took his place be-
side DR.. Marie Slopes OF the Birth
Control League. by strongly urging
the sterilization of those unfit to
propagate the human race.
The painless execution OF the UNIT
has attracted public attention be-
fore. both here and in America
The lethal chamber still has many
converts to win before it can be said
to even threaten the United King
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

Oven a siok child loves the
''frufty" taste OF California Fig
syrup" II the little stomach Is up
set, tongue ooatod. or ~ your child
Is cross. fevertsh full OF cold. or has
colo. a teaspoonful will never fail 20
open the bowels. In n few hours you
can see for yourself how thorough
ly Il works all the constipation
poison. sour bile and waste from
the tender. little bowels and gives
YOU a well. playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your drug
gist for genuine california Fig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies ana children OF all ages
printed on bottle. Motheri You must
say California" or you may get an
imitation ng syrup.