davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
MARTIN and AILSHIE
SPEAK AT ASSEMBLY

Frank Martin of Boise and Judge
j. F. Ailshie of Coeur d'Alene, both
prominent Odd Fellows, addressed
the University Of Idaho Wednesday
morning at assembly. Both speakers
emphasized the moral tone Ofeduca-
tion and told the students that one
of the prerequisites to success is
recognition of "a divine and superior
being"
Mr.. Martin is a prominent attorney
OF Boise and Judge Ailshie is a promi-
-nent attorney of Occur d'Alene. Judge
Ailshie is a former Idaho state su-
-preme court justice and Mr.. Martin
is former attorney general of Ida
no. Both have served as regents of
the University of Idaho.
A piano solo by Frank Mitten was
"a feature of the assembly program.
Judge Ailshie addressed the students
of the college of law at the 9 o'clock
period on 'sThe Supreme Court I'm
der the Constitution"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
ADAMS BLAMES HARVESTER TRUST,
BANKS FOR PLIGHT OF FARMERS

wonderfully friendly feeling toward
the states great school, and a bet
ter knowledge of its greatness. Many
of them knew but little of Moscow or
of the school The bring ng of the
grand lodge here is appreciated, and
will prove of great benefit to the
school, calling it to the attention of
many of the best people of the state
in a way which could not otherwise
have been accomplished
Mr.. Gipson also noticed marked i'm
provement in Moscow, both as to
streets, stores anod building and pre-
diets for the country surrounding
Moscow an advancement, through
diversified agriculture, which he
places as the important thing in
working out the problems of the far
mer. Through his long career in
behalf of better agricultural condi-
tions in Idaho, he has always been
an ardent advocate of diversified
farming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17

Spokane-(A. P)-The problems
of the northwest wheat growers were
laid before Eugene Meyer, Jr,, man
aging director of the war finance cor
portation, and Frank Mondell direct
or of the corporation, at a series of
meetings opened here today. ]. @.
Adams, president of the Washington
State Farmers union, outlined the
wheat growers ills, and caused a
furry by taking a fling at the
banks and the harvester trust"
which he accused of riding the farm
ers to destruction"
Lloyd George IndispOsed
Chicago-(A. P.)-David Lloyd
George, former premier of Great
Britain. has cancelled all engage
ments for today, but hopes to keep a
speaking engagement for tonight at
the International ampitheatre at the
stockyards. Owing to a continuance
of slight temperature, the doctors
ordered him to remain in bed the
greater part of the day.
Halt Government Prosecutions
Washington-(A PA score or
more of government prosecutions in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17

R. H. Oldenburg of Moscow The
parade was headed by the University
of Idaho military band of 40 pieces
The Patriarchs Militant, in their full
dress uniforms, followed the band and
gave the parade brilliant dash OF
color and added to the military aspect
of the procession. Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs marched behind the Patri-
archs Militant Many of the march,
ers wore the red fez of Odd Fellow
ship.
Following the awarding of the
Decoration of Chivalry" to 16 Rebek-
abs with impressive ceremony the
visiting delegates and visitors were
conducted over the campus by Uni
versity of Idaho students and faculty
members. The visitors inspected all
of the buildings and the entire cam
pus. Expressions of surprise from
first-time visitors was the general
rule when the magnitude of the uni
versity became evident.
University Welcomes Visitors
University students welcomed the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
JOHN v. SHIPP, IDAHO FALLS, NAMED
GRAND MASTER OF idaho !. 0. 0. F.

John w. Shipp of Idaho Falls was
elected grand master of the Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows for the coming year al
a meeting held Wednesday morning
Joseph L. Martin of Mullan was nam
ed deputy grand master and T. S.
Jackson of Caldwell was elected
grand warden.
Boise was named as the convention
city for 1924.
Presley F. Horne Of Caldwell was
reelected grand secretary and w. A.
Coughanour of Payette was reelected
grand treasurer. w. B. Mitchell of
Parma, the retiring grand master,
was elected grand representative
while Frank Martin of Boise, elected
last year as representative for the
two year term, holds over in the Of
flee.
r Home Board Named
Members of he board of trustees of
the I. o. o. F. home at Caldwell were
named as follows: Thomas E. Buck
ner of Caldwell, chairman; John w.
Shipp of Idaho Falls, w. A. Cougha-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17

war fraud cases, involving the con-
struction of army cantonments, prob
ably will be halted, in view Of de-
Halter of Onion, In q test case re-
lating to Camp Sherman.
Dept Commission to Meet
Washington-(A. PA meeting of
the American debt commission within
the next ten days, was forecast by
Senator Smoot, republican, of Utah,
to members Of the commission, today,
after conference with Secretary
Mellon. He declined to state what de-
velopments had served to change the
previously announced plans to delay
further meetings until the opening OF
congress.
Demand Recall of Woods
Manila-(A. P.)-The Philippine
legislature, today after one of the
stormiest sessions in it's history,
adopted Sergio Osmena's resolution
approving the action of the indepen-
dence commission last July, demand
ing the recall of Governor General
Wood. The senate and house lead
ers were instructed to send copies of
the resolution to the president of the
United States and to the United
States congress.
Would Check Gas Manipulation
Chicogo-(A. P)- Recommended
tion that exising laws be applied
wherever manipulation of gasoline
prices exists, was made today by the
attorneys general of "a states, who
for three days had been discussing
the oil situation. Resolutions, the
text of which has not been made pub
lie, but not of a radical nature, were
Attorney General Hilton of
said.
Ask Aid For Disabled Vets
San Francisco-(A. P)-Proposals
that formal action, acquiescing to
government aid being concentrated
and centered on disabled veterans,
will be placed before the American
Legion convention, were received by
National Commander Owsley today
rom Knowlton Durham, national
president of the Ex-service Mems
Anti-bonus league, of New York City.
Legion Convention Organizing
San Francisco-(A P)-Pressng
problems of organization policy, ath-
etic contests, sight seeing tours and
IN elaborate aerial program, claimed
he attention of the delegates to the
fifth annual American Legion con-
rention today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17

nour of Payette, Judge J. F. Ailshie OF
Occur d'Alene, former Idaho state
supreme court justice, w. B. Mitchell
of Parma, Mrs. Lillian Lanktree of
Emmett, and Mrs. Edna r. Ross of
Pocatello.
The election Of the grand lodge Of
1icers featured Wednesdays cOnven-
sion sessions. The convention ses-
sions of the Rebekahs staged a street
parade that WAS six blocks in length.
The line OF march was from the busi-
4Sxn district to the University of Ida
h campus where 16 Rebekahs were
awarded the Decoration Of Chfvalry"
~ the department council OF the Pat
,Fiarchs Militant
Street Parade Features
The street parade was in charge of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17

berton of Caldwell. treasurer; Mrs
Linnian Lanktree, of Emmett, mem
Der Of the Odd Fellows home board ;
Mrs. Hattie L. Fry of Cottonwood
representative to the association OF
Rebekah assemblies; Miss Leafy
Simpson OF Boise, alternate to the
association of Rebekah assemblies.
Assembly was called to order prom
pity on time Tuesday afternoon and
after the routine for opening the
Past Grand's club of Moscow, accom-
panied Past President Retta Holman
during the presentation to the as
sembly.
Announcement was made that the
analysis Of parliamentary Associa-
tion of Rebekah Assemblies at Gin
cinnatti, will be ready for distribution
about January first. The new Off
cial Rebekah pin, adopted by the
Association of Rebekah Assemblies,
will be ready for sale before long
Funds Contain $6,659.95
The committee -on finance reported
$6,65995 in all of the funds.
Vice President Hadley, of Utah,
gave a most interesting talk of her
work in Utah and their struggle to
secure a home, the Rebekahs having
just this year being instrumental in
site for their home. and
plans are now in progress to build
the home this coming year. Presl-
dent Hadley has visited many of the
state assemblies and some in Canada.
The Past Noble Grand's club of
Moscow was thanked for the beauti-
full bouquets by the various ones
who were remembered by them.
The memorial committee presented
resolutions upon the loss of forty
sisters and forty-two brothers for the
past year. The foreign correspon-
dence committee read short report
from almost every jurisdiction of Odd
Fellows in the world, showing that
exception something in every
one and much in many of the juris
1ictions has been accomplished for
he past year, memberships every
where showing an increase. The
silver offering for the Ford Fund net
ed $5005.
Mrs. Hay of ST. Maries, recited
The Boat That Never Came Back"
Ind an encore, after which the as !
,embly adjourned in body to the |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17

visitors to the campus, and after the
general tour, the undergraduates
treated the visitors to genuine col
lege pep rally in honor of Odd Eel
lows and in preparation for the w
S. C. game at Pullman on Friday. The
rally was held in the bleachers OF
MacLean field and Coach r. L.
Mathews authorized an open practice.
Football men went through setting
up and exercising stunts with pleas
ing dexterity.
Many Of the Odd Follows plan on
staying over for day in Moscow
in order to see the w. S. C.-Idaho
football game. Idaho students have
urged them to stay in order to see
great victory for the Vandals and
in order to become better acquainted
with their state university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17

partment at Wheaton College, Mas
sachusetts, a girls school, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. Gipson, is also a graduate
from the University Of Idaho, later
taking graduate work at one of the
large eastern schools.
Especially is Mr.. Gipson pleased
with the loyalty of Moscow people
toward the university, and with the
aid given by this city in securing ad
ditional dormitories to house the
growing number of students. This
attitude on the part of Moscow he
said, is appreciated by the rest of the
state.
Visitors Delighted
The hundreds of visitors here to.
attend the gathering of Odd Fellows
are delighted with the reception they
have received both from the people
of Moscow and the officials of the
university and will return home with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
boosts FOR I.O.O.F.
and F0RUNIVERSITY
A. E. GIBSON, OF CALDWELL, IS
VETERAN LABORER In FIELD
OF PROGRESS IN IDAHO

| A. E. Gipson of Caldwell, for years
known as dean of agricultural edit
ors in the west, and grand old man"
/ of Odd Fellowship, is one of the con-
spicuous figures at the grand lodge of
Idaho Odd Fellows, in session in this
city. AS editor of the Idaho Odd
Fellow, and as an enthusiastic believ-
er in the tenats of the great fraternal
organization, Mr.. Gipson has done
much for Odd Fellowship in the state.
Mr. Gipson wears an honorable vet
eran's jewel'of the order, signifying
SO years active work in the order
In 1895 Mr.. Gipson organized the
Gem State Rural, the first agricul-
tural paper in the state, conducting
the paper almost 25 years, or until
it's sale few years ago to the pub |
fishers of the Farm Trio" when the |
paper became known as the Idaho !
Farmer. He continued for several |
years as editor, under the new owner (
ship. AS editor of a farm journal, |
and with an appreciation of the needs |
of the farmers, Mr. Gipson was for |
many years active in the organization
of agricultural and horticultural So
cieties throughout the state. He is
the owner of commercial orchard
near Caldwell himself, and as a side
line, is president of the Caxton
Printing company, one of the big
concerns of the state, and
editor of the Idaho Odd Fellow, which
with his activities of public nature,
makes him one of the busy men of
the state.
Mr.. Gipson has represented both
Idaho and Colorado in the sovereign
grand lodge and for two years was
president of the International Odd
Fellows Press association.
Enthusiastic q. of /. Booster
Mr. Gipson had not been in Moscow
for more than ten years and express
ed the greatest pleasure at the con-
ditions as he found them at the Uni
versity of Idaho, which, while ten
years ago but little more than a
struggling institution, now ranks as
one Of the great educational institu-
tions of the west, with buildings and
equipment and with state loyalty
back of it, which assures its contin-
ued advancement. Mr.. GpsQn's In ;
terest in the institution Is not super
sicial. Five members OF his immedi-
ate family, besides one grandson
have secured their education within
It's walls. DR.. Lawrence Gipson, son
Of the veteran editor, is graduate {
Of the University Of Idaho and was /
the first Rhodes scholar from the
institution. He now has the chair of
at Wabash College, Indianna.
DR.. Alice Gipson, of the English de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
JUDGE STEELE GRANTS
Two Divorce DEGREES

Two divorce DEGREES have been
granted by Judge E. C. Steele of the
second judicial district in the past
week, according to announcement
Wednesday. Anna Burns was
awarded decree of divorce on the
ground OF wilful neglect from John
Burns. The couple were married in
Indiana in Arpil 1918.
William Post was granted divorce
from Lettie Post on the ground Of
desertion. The couple was married
in Missouri in 1905.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
Governor Dixon Injured

Colitic, Indiana-(A. P.)-Governor
Dixon of Montana and Mabey of Utah
and their wives were slightly injur-
ed today when the automobile in
which they were riding to West Ba-
den, for the conference of governors.
turned over near here. Governor Dix
on was cut by glass on the arm and
shoulders. The other mambers Of the
party were bruised, but none serious
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
Pleads Guilty to Murder

Logan, w. Va.-(A. P)-Edgar
Combs, union miner, charged with the
murder of Deputy Sheriff John Gore,
in 1921, during an armed march,
pleaded guilty here today, after
Judge Bland had refused change OF
venue in his trial. A sentence of
life Imprisonment was imposed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY
ELECTS OFFICERS
MOSCOW WOMAN VICE PRESI-
T-SUBSTANTIAL SUM TO
HOME ENDOWMENT FUND
(By Mrs. Myrtle I. Pelton)

(By MIS-. MyrtIe I. PeItOnJ
Mrs. Pearle McClurg of Boise was
elected president of the Rebekah as
sembly, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows for the jurisdiction of Idaho
for the coming year by the delegates
Of the thirty-second annual session
here Tuesday afternoon. Other Off
GERS named are. Mrs. Maude " Nor
gareidge Of Moscow, vice president;
Mrs. Beulah Hattabaugh, of Grange
vile, warden; Mrs. Frances Crosson,
of Boise, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Penn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
Hearing on Sugar Rates

Washington-(A. P)-The tariff
commission voted today to broaden
the investigation into the sugar tar
iff question. The commission fixed
January Is as the opening date of a
series of hearings on the sugar rate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17

ly injured. Another machine was
brought up and the party continued
on their way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17

j. j. + I. !. + j. 1. i. j. j. + + i. j. i
+ Weather Forecast !
j. Idaho Fair tonight an d !
+ Thursday i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17

Z. + + 4. i !. + + !. 1. j. + I. J + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17

Concluded on page ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

which was the foundation of Solo, mons temple. Here on Saturdays, the more deyout of the Jews repair to pray and to bewail the departed glo- ries of Zion. The men wear long vel vet gowns of the most gorgeous col ors-orange, peacock blue, emerald green, crimson descending to their heels and round caps trimmed with d
 band If brown fur resembling sable. They all had boards, certain or the younger men bearing rather strlk- ing resemblance to pictures or the Sayiour-but they were all rendered rather rejulsive by the greasy curis or side locks which hung down Tn front of their ears. They lean against the wall fcS> >hours, pressing their lips against the rock, Whisper ing into it's crevces, reading from the Talmud, chanting, praying, grooming. A curious spectacle and not a pleasing one. To my way or thinking, at least, they would be pet ter Jews and better citizens If, in stead of spending their days in be- wailing the departed glories of Zion, they would join the thousands Of in dustrious, energetic. patriotic Jews who. under the aegis of Great Brit ain are engaged in building for the nnonle of their faith prosperous and lvell governed homeland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
G1RRoMg4A4NS!(:E| M 4S!: GREATER
 ] LOvE~
Fly VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN
 DE WATER
CHAPTER 9S

.fei.s CHAPTER 9S
 Slowly Kenneth drove along the wet road. He was nearing the sec tion in which the Grants lived. Soon the public library would be in sight.
 The houses here were set far apart--as was the Southold habit each with stretch of lawn or gar den separating it from it's neighbor. In these houses were lights shining out across the road. Street lamps at decorous and economical distances showed him glistening puddles and gutters running with water. He seemed to be in world or running waters.
 E breath audibly. On his right were the white pillars of the Grants front porch. From the windows shone forth a soft radiance.
 He leaned forward, peerinE eagerly toward those windows. But mist of rain made the panes dim. He could not even tell if the curtains were closed or open.
 Across the street was the public library, the building in which he had first seen Ruth.
 A block ahead of him was the little bridge at the corner-the bridge across the Southold creek. There was a tall lamp near the bridge. Even now he could see the glow from 1t.
 As he gazed toward this glow 1t disappeared. At the same instant all the lights in the street lamps went out. The houses on either side of the road were shrouded in darkness.
 He stopped. The rain beat against his car and the wind howled about it. His headlights showed him the i. puddles ahead and on either side of him.
 He glanced back at the Grants house-or at the place where the Grant house stood-at present shrouded in darkness.
 The truth was plain to him. The storm had done some damage at the power-house.
 There was no use in his sitting here in the gloom. He would go on and try to find the parsonage. He had seen it once or twice when he was in Southold, and fancied he knew just where it was.
 But at the corner where the bridge had been he came to a dead halt. His lights revealed a rushing stream. A piece of handrail and a plank were tossed against the edge of the stream.
 That was all that was left of the bridge. What had been a creek had become a swirling torrent.
 X half mile beyond was the clergy mans house. It would be impossible to get to 1t tonight.
 Then-Victoria and her lover had not succeeded in reaching 1t!
 There was nothing to do except turn around and drive back.
 As he paused, irresolute, faint lights appeared in the houses on the other side of the creek. The house. holders were substituting lamps and candles for the electric lights that had failed them.
 Backing his car and turning it around, Lang began to sretraces the course he had just pursued At the gate of the first house, a man was coming out. a lantern in hand.
 The man held the lantern high. 'Is there anything l can do for you?' he called.
 Kenneth brought his car to a standstill. No, thanks" he said, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

stopped again. There was no need to hurry now. He had lost track of the pair whom he had tried to save f. .om their mad folly. Victorias future would be ruined when it was learned that the man she had eloped with was a thief. For when James Walsh learned that his child had been lured from home by Sam Travers. he would spare TO efforts in seeking him and sending him to jail.
 By tomorrow it would be too late to save Victoria. And he, Kenneth Lang, had promised to stand by her, to be her friend always.
 Gro be continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
MOTHERS, DO THlS-.
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup. or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister.
 As first aid. Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know 1t. You should kep jar ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults, too, Relieves sore throat. bronchitis, ton siitis, croup. stiff neck, asthma, neu- ralgia. headache, congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago. pains and aches of back or joints. sprains. sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest Git may prevent pneumonia). S5c and Csc jars and tubes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

to himself his voice sounded de- pressed q have come on a wild goose chase. I did not know the bridge here was gone"
 "Yes. 1t went out couple of hours ago." the man told him. And now that the lights have failed I'm afraid there may be an accident. So I thought I'd put this lantern there so folks could see it. Gee. This is the worst rain we've ever hadi tell you, I'm glad I never let my wife put our oil lamps away for good. We're lucky in havin' them now I never did trust electric lights"
 In front of Dr. Grants house he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

child does not stick to anything" You have not inspired the spirit of stick-to-it-iveness at the time when she was pliable. Perhaps you have humored and coddled her into doing the pleasant things of life. and thus when she is called to do the neccs- sitous ones 1t goes hard.
 If you would succeed. you will make her carry on by every faculty that you can command. It is never too late to cultivate this greatest of all human qualities-grit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

The French seem to look on the problem of German separations all most as a divorcee views her alimony. She doesn't care what her ex-husband can pay-she knows what the judge told him to pay, she knows what she wanth and she punishes if she cannot collect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

Sometimes woman sets out to captivate a man, and sometimes she says that of course he'll think shes awfully stupid, but would he mind telling her about Mir. Harding's foT- eign policy? (N. B.-This line gees with either republican or demo- cratO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
Maxims of Modern Maid
By MARGUERITE MOOERS
 MARSHALL

Being the elusive maid who rouses the male instinct of pursuit Is all very well, but each maid should re- member that the male of today is built for a 50-yard dash rather than a ross-country run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
MOURNING FOR ZION

Describing a recent visit to Jerusa- lem, F. Alexander Powell writes in Harpers Magazine:
 Perhaps the most curious sight. in a city so full of sights that 1t bewil- ders the imagination, is the Mailing Place of the Jews. It Is a long. mar row, cobble-paved alley 1t the foot of the wall of cyclopean granite blocks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

You can't teach a gay old dog new tricks-but he continues to find the traditional ones fairly effective, even with flappers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

When his head aches. his back aches, ho blows his nose five times a minute, he growls if spoken to- when, Tn sohrt, he has the flu" for the first time in her young life that's when the honeymoon ends!