davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
MOSCOW TOWELCOME
U. OF |. STUDENTS
CITIZENS TO BE OUT EN- MASSE
TO GREET SOUTH IDAHO SPECIAL
COMMITTEE NAMED

committee, consisting of Max
Griffith, Howard David, and Carl
Anderson, was appointed at the
weekly meeting of the chamber OF
commerce, Wednesday noon, to solicit
cars from the business men Of the
city to meet the student special train,
which arrives in Moscow from south
Idaho at 12:40 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Talbot Jennings, president of
the A. S. U. l., addressed the meeting
and suggested that the business men
send delegation to meet the train.
It is expected that the Moscow city
band will also be present at the
train Sunday afternoon, and Moscow
citizens will be out en- masse to en-
Enthusiastically welcome the new stu
dents Merchants are asked to de-
corate their windows in the univer-
sity colors-silver and gold.
DR.. H. o. Perry, who has been
In attendance at the district confer
ence Of the Methodist church at Spo-
kane, addressed the meeting. He said
that committee from the conference
had recently visited several cities in
northern Idaho, looking for a suit
able location for the Methodist boys
school, which is to be opened soon
in some Idaho city. 1t is the opinion
of DR.. Perry that Moscow has the
best chance of any northern Idaho
town to secure the school The Mos
COW chamber Of commerce has offered
to donate a location for the school,
II it is decided to locate here, and it is
expected that the schools location
will be decided upon in the next few
weeks.
Mr.. Applegate, who represents a
credit and collection company with
q national reputation, outlined the
workings of his system and told the
business men of the great value a
credit agency would be to COM
with the number of young
people that would be here during ten
months Of the year. Mr.. App1egate
Ii In Moscow endeavoring to organize
an agency in this city.
Max Griffith, who has been visiting |
In Pennsylvania, New York and other
eastern states during the past month,
bold Of his journey and expressed
great satisfaction on his return to
Moscow, saying that in his opinion,
he Palouse country has them all
beat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
STATE OF WASHINGTON
TIRES OF DIVORCE INFLUX

Seattle, Wash.-(A. P.)-Declaring
that hundreds of persons flock to
Seattle each year from every section
of the United States and from Canada
to obtain divorces under the favorable
statutes of Washington, Eugene A.
Meacham, divorce proctor, has ap-
pealed to the King county bench and
bar and to federal officials to aid in
checking the granting of fraudulent
separations.
Fraud in swearing in divorce COM
plant to the one-year residence in
the state required by law is the most
common offense, Mr.. Meacham said.
One woman admitted, he said, that
she had maintained her residence in
Vancouver, B. c., during the entire
tendency Of her action, that she had
never been a resident of Washington,
and that she came here only to sign
the necessary papers and appear at
the trial of the case. Scores of Can
adian residents, he said, had violated
the law in virtually the same manner.
What he described as virtual
system of trial marriage" where at
tempt is made to secure divorces
through the connivance of both par
ties without real cause soon after
marriage, is another evil discovered
by Mr.. Meacham He declared that
nearly every possible ground for di-
vorce is recognized by Washington
courts. A great many, he asserted,
are granted under the cruelty" and
" personal indignity" statutes.
eff you come home a little late at
night and your wife raises only an
inquisitive eyebrow when you say you
have been working, you have suffered
a personal indignity," he explained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
u. OF |. FOOTBALL timber
PROMISESTOBEPLENTIFUL

Candidates for positions on the Uni
versity of Idaho football team have
been dribbling into Moscow every day
this week. The clan is gathering
early because Idaho's chances in the
west are rated above average this
year and the boys are anxious to be
on deck for the opening of practice,
Saturday afternoon. Coaches r. L.
Mathews, David Macmillan, and A. H.
Knudson have been here for some
time. Babe Brown, captain of the
1922 team, reached Moscow yesterday
and is adjusting himself to the duties
of assistant coach.
Among the players who are already
on deck are Wayne Davis, of st. An
thony; "Fat " Stephens and Ray
Stephens, of Blackfoot; Abe Goff, of
Wal1a Walla; Hanley Payne, of Idaho
Falls; Frank Kinnison, of Payette;
Neal Nelson, of Hepburn; John Cluen,
of Boise; Cliff Dawson, of Nampa;
Walt Reamer, of Lewiston, and
Dusty" Kline, of Plainfield, N. J.
Several Candidates for the fresh
man team are also here looking things
over.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
JOCKEY KILLED WHEN STIRRUP
BREAKS AT LEWISTON FAIR

James Pearson, a jockey riding in
the races at the Lewiston fair was
killed yesterday afternoon when the
left stlrrup strap on his mount broke,
causing him to plunge to the ground.
The accident happened before an i'm
mense crowd, just as the five horses
IN the race were rounding the first
curve in the track. 1t is presumed
that Pearson was struck on the
temple by the hoof of his own horse.
He was hurried to hospital, where
he died within few minutes.
The parents of the boy, who was in
his teens, live at Whitebird He was
known as good rider and the acci-
dent was purely unavoidable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
WILL ADAPT CARS TO ROADS
Swedes Find Highways Cannot Keep

Swedes Find Highways Cannot Keep
Pace With Traffic Growth.
Sweden. considering the motorizing
of its highway traffic, declares that the
general establishment of regular auto
mobile passenger and truck service
cannot wait for the construction OF
new roads and the rebuilding of old
ones. but that the motor vehicles must
be adapted to the roads.
The roads are to be divided into four
classes, according to the weights which
they are able to sustain.
A curious type of vehicle is recon-
mended for winter use in northern
Sweden. This car is to have sleigh
runners, instead of front wheels, and
will be equipped with special drive
wheels and gear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
BIG CROP IN CORNWALL DIS
TRICT-SCHOOL OPENS

Threshing in the Cornwall-Joel dis
trict is in full blast, many OF the far
mers in that locality have large crops
of peas which, in spite of the hail
storm which visited that locality
some time ago are turning out we'll.
Tuesdays threshing average IA sacks
to the acre on the J. o. Walker place.
School at Cornwall opened Monday
with Prof. w. D. McGregor and Miss
Ruth Williams at the helm. The in
terest is good and the attendance
good, although few will not be able
to register for a week or more yet,
because of harvest work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
Moscow Boy on Alaskan Trim

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Clarke re-
ceived an interesting letter Tuesday
from their son, George Clarke, who is
spending the summer with the naval
reserve unit from the University of
Washington in Alaska. He states
that they are at present at Ketchikan,
one Of the largest ports in Alaska,
and that they are having a wonder
full trip. He is now next in COM
mand to the officer on deck. George
is well known Moscow lad and was
an outstanding figure in athletics dur
ing his high school days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
PUBLIC INTERESTS
TO Be PROTECTED
COAL COMMISSION PROPOSES
CODE FOR SETTLEMENTS
BUSINESS OF CONDITION

ington-Comparing the con-
troversy in the coal situation to that
over slavery just prior to the civil
war, the United States coal commits
sion declared in a report submitted
tional interests required establish
ment of a fixed code for settlement of
this and other industrial disputes.
Regardless of the inhASent rights
possessed by both sides, the commits
sion held the necessity of coal to the
general public makes it incumbent
upon both operators and workers to
make some personal sacrifices in the
interest of the common veal"
The condition resembles the con-
flict between the definition in the de-
claration of independence concerning
human rights, and the then clearly
constitutional right of human sla-
very," the report said. The great
mass of those arrayed upon either
side were unwilling to compromise
or adjust. 1t was permitted to go
until the agony of a fraternal war
solved the problem. 1t is to be hoped
that we have learned wisdom by ex-
perience."
Principles Set Out
Declaring it would be better for the
themselves to work out
the exact terms of the code, the COM
set forth as the framework,
the following principles:
1.-No contract is of any valid bind
ing force in America which has not
been freely and voluntarily entered
into. r,,-l... ...A
2.-The right of man to work
when, where, for whom and under
what conditions and at what wage he
chooses, so long as he elects to assert
his individual right, must never be
interfered with and the state must |
furnish him protection and peace
while he exercises this right.
BIN a free government men have
a right to combine themselves to-
gether into organizations for collec-
i've bargaining with reference to
.erms and conditions under which |
hey work; they must exercise this
light without force and intimidation, /
md must not interfere with the right (
If the man who chooses to dispose of |
lis time individually.
4.-Society has a right to fix a
imitation beyond which it will not
permit either these de facto or de
ure organizations to go.
r 5.-There is an implied duty upon
to pay the humblest Of
is employees who is able-bodied, will
ng and competent, and who gives an
lonest days work, sufficient wage to
nable that person and his family to
i've in accordance with the standards
f American life, and to pay in addi-
ion thereto for skill and experience.
6.-The general public has right
o demand of its government that it
hall not freeze in the midst of an
bundance of coal Unless capital
nd labor adopt methods that will
urnish to the public coal when
eeded, AN outraged public senti-
lent will furnish the supply by either
he army or the penitentiary."
when contracts have been vol
ntarily entered into the industry
self should provide boards of arbi-
ration both local and appellate. to
peedily dispose of causes in accord
nee with the terms of the contract
nd the principles herein set out"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
PEA CROP Brings
PROFIT TO FARMER
GOOD YIELD AND GOOD PRICE
MARK PRESENT SEASON-SONE
EXCEPTIONAL CASH RETURNS

The Palouse country farmer who
happens to have any considerable
acreage in peas this season, is reap
ing a handsome profit, the threshing
machine telling story of a yield
throughout the Palouse above expec-
tations, while the price has steadily
advanced, until now it is double that
received some years for this product,
the market now being from $500 to
$3.50 a hundred, depending on the
quality. While there are some not
able cases Of profit from the crop.
where the yield is heavy, the acre
age is not exceptionally large and
was reduced considerably by the hail
storms which struck sections of La
tab and Whitman counties early in
the summer, destroying some of the
crops.
There have been a number of
buyers in the field, bidding freely, the
local buyers being the Washburn &
Wilson Seed company, and N. Will
Hanson, the latter representing an
eastern concern, and shipping to
Philadelphia and other eastern cities.
The most popular varieties are the
Blue Prussian, the Alaska, and the
Blue Bell, canning peas. The eastern
buyers are learning that the western
peas are superior to those grown in
the east, and it is probable that the
western product will continue to grow
in popularity There is some weevil
in the Palouse country peas this year,
running as high as ten per cent in
some fields, while others are entirely
clean. In cases where the Weeyil ia
bad, the farmer is advised by buyers,
not to reseed the same land to peas
Farmer Makes Big Profit
One of the notable cases of big re-
turns from the pea crop is on the
Harry Linden farm, just south of Pa
louse. Mr.. Linden planted 230 acres
o peas, under contract with the Wash
burn & Wilson Seed company. When
he settlement was made this week.
after the threshing was completed, |
Mr. Linden received, after deduct
ng for the threshing, sacks, and seed |!
This represents his paw for
planting, cutting, and shocking, and |
lives him at least $11 900 net, or $50 !
n acre.
F. j. Anderson, who farms some
90 acres, four miles north of town.
esterday sold the peas from 10
cres to N. Williamson for $3.50 a
hundred. While the crop is not all
hreshed, it is impossible to estimate
he yield but it is certain that it is
leavy and Mr.. Anderson expects to
cap handsome profit.
James O'Connor, pioneer farmer. is
lso harvesting a large crop, for
yhich he has been offered $3.50. Mr.
pConnor and N. Williamson were
mong the pioneers in introducing
ca growing into this section of the
alouse, seeding considerable acre
ge to peas some eight years ago.
The pea crop, when the season is
avorable, as it has been this wear.
ields handsome profit to the far
Ter and leaves the land in excellent
ondition for seeding to wheat the
blowing wear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

DR.. l. L. Magee, of Venice, Cali
fornia, former we'll known pioneer re-
sident of northern idaho and eastern
Washington, arrived in Moscow, Tues
day evening. accompanied by Mrs.
Magee and their son, Ed Magee, of
Los Angeles. They will remain some
ten days. guests at the home of DR..
Magees daughter, Mrs. George r..
Horton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
U.S.. GRAIN Corporation
REVIVAL IS URGED

Washington-(A. P.)-Representa-
tive Young, republican, of North Da-
kota, has arranged for President Cool
idge to see a committee of bankers
from the Ninth Federal Reserve dis
trict next week, to discuss the wheat
crop situation.
Representative Young stated that
the committee would favor reviving
the United States grain corporation
to handle the entire crop
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
Some Full Grown Corn

N. Williamson has brought to the
Star-Mirror office a sample of real
field corn, grown on his farm near
Genesee. The stalks stand some ten
feet high and the ears are large and
we'll matured. The entire field has
made a good growth, resembling a
field of real Iowa corn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
HER ACTOR "PET" COSTLY
Woman, Whose Husband Cost $4,000
in Four Years, Sues.

w OTsldIl, tsilOSS I1uSDdUu >OSl POotOO0
in Four Years, Sues.
Speaking of costly pets, as Mrs.
Anita A. Laurence Pett, twentyfour
years old, did in Circuit court at Chi
cago, she said her Pett, in this case
her husband, William Henry Pett, was
quite too expensive.
MY husband cost me $4,000 the
first gear Of our marriage, and $4,000
the three years after that" she ex-
planned HE was an actor before our
marriage, but after the wedding he
induced me to put $4,000 | had into
joint account with him. Immediately
he quit work and began drawing on
the account"
When she refused to support him
any longer he deserted her. The court
indicated she would be granted de-
cree of divorce.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-26
q O q q O o q y O q q q q q q q (
CITY NEWS ITEMS !:
u y q q q uau o O . q q q o

Walter Galbraith spent the week
end visiting at Ward Springs.
Chaice table and seed potatoes in
good supply at A. Dahlem's-Adv 4S
Miss Lund spent from Friday un-
til Tuesday visiting in Minneapolis.
Get Swift's Tankage for your
hogs. Swift & Co. ADV
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan was st.
Cloud visitor Thursday of last week.
Alfie Gilbert of Minneapolis spent
the week end visiting his mother, Mrs.
q. R. Gilbert.
Howard McGhee was Twin City
business caller Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week.
Mrs. Emil Kleinschmidt of Long
Prairie was a Sauk Centre visitor
Tuesday of this week. -
Harry Schmidt was a Park Rapids
business caller Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Anthony Schoenhoff spent Monday
and Tuesday of this week in Mime
apolis transacting business.
A nice line of seasonable fruits at
Dahlem's-Adv 48
Miss Annabelle Erwin spent the
weekend visiting at the F. T. Moss
man home in Ward Springs. Z
Harry Schmidt transacted business
in st. Cloud Saturday of last week in
the interest of Swift & Company.
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan accompanied
by her son Glen drove to Minneapolis
Tuesday, returning in the evening.
Mrs. Joseph Loves of Minneapo-
lis arrived Saturday for a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. John Mey-
her. n
Tobacco, cigars, briar pipes. A
nice line at A. Dahlem's-Adv 48
Mrs. Frank Book of Albany left
for her home Wednesday after sew
eral days spent with friends in this
city.
Miss Esther Sprague was called to
Jefferson, Ohio, by her mothers
tdeath which occurred Sunday, April
22nd.
Don't delay buying your seasons
supply of sugar. Market is still ris-
ing. A. Dahlem-Adv 48
Miss Rose Hartung returned to her
home in St. Cloud, Thursday night af-
ter spending week here visiting rel
atives.
Miss Rose Schlict of West Union
arrived Tuesday for a short visit
with her uncle, Jake Sieben and
family.
Mrs. 1. H. Holman of Brainerd ar
rived Monday for a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. August Dahlem and
family.
Mrs. Christ Millner spent from
Friday until Monday visiting at the |
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tschida
at Grey Eagle.
Get Swift's Tankage for your
hogs. Swift & Co. ADV
Mrs. ]. A. Schoenhoff left Wednes-
day noon for a several days visit
with her parents, Mr.. snd Mrs.
George M. Schaefer at Albany.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-26
We have supply of grain grower
for your lawn and gardens-Swift
& Co.-Ady. 4S

We have supply of grain grower
for your lawn and gardens-Swift
& Co.-Adv. 4S
Mrs. Ew Czsczok of St. Cloud re-
turned to her home Sunday night af-
ter spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Kleinschmidt.
Frank Owen of Osakis returned
home this Thursday noon from sew
eral days spent as the guest of his
7rcle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Wagner.
MIR. and Mrs. M. Millner and little
son, Bobbie, Miss Maude Robinson,
and Ernest Carlson motored to St.
Cloud Sunday and spent the day. Wis
ting friends.
The new cook says Swany White
Flour is just splendid. Sold at A.
Dahlem's 's-Adv. 48
Mrs. A. F. Strebel, Miss Harriet
Erwin, and Miss Winifred Cooper
attended the wedding of Miss Mar
guerite Watson at St. Cloud, Satur-
day, April 21st.
We have a supply of grain grower
for your lawn and gardens-Swift
& Co.-Adv. 4S
Little Miss Janet Dursensky of
Barnesville arrived Thursday of last
week for an indefinite visit at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Brophy. ..-. ....
For prompt grocery order delivery
phone 94. A. Dahlem.-Adv 48.
Mrs. R. L. Scott went to St. Cloud
Friday of last week to attend the
wedding of her sister Miss Marguer-
ite Watson, which took place Satur-
day, April 21st. "
We have a good supply of Irish
Cnbler seed potatoes. A Dahlem.-
Adv. 48. - "
Mrs. Ed Biglow (Anna Hansen)
and little daughter, Jean, of Lynn
dyl, Utah, arrived Friday evening
for an indefinite visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hansen.
We pay highest market prices cash
for fresh eggs. A. Dahlem.-Adv 4S
Miss Jessie Hansen accompanied
by Donald Stewart drove up from
Minneapolis Saturday night and
spent Sunday with the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hansen and
family.
We offer eggs at one cent each
broken out in one and two quart jars.
While they last. Bring your jars.
Swift & Co. 4S-Adv. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Wamsely and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-26

little daughter, Shirley of Brooten,
accompanied by the lady's father, C.
J. Rath of Easton, Mimi, motored
over from Brooten Sunday to visit
their cousin and niece, Mrs. Dewey
O'Gara.
There will be a new telephone di-
rectory issued June 1st. Persons,
whom we have not seen desiring ad-
yertising space please call 234. Sec
retaries of farm lines please send
corrected lists of subscribers by April
10th. j. w. Ward local Commercial
Manager ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker ac-
.ompanied by Joseph Parker Sr.,
drove up from Minneapolis Friday
md spent several days visiting at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Case, and other
'alatives. They returned home
Tuesday.
For best results with all baking use
Swany White Flour. Sold at A. Dah-
lem's-Adv. AZ
Miss Blanche Lee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Lee of this city,
has recently been appointed to the
position of State Home Demonstra-
ton leader in the Montana Extension
service at Bozeman. Miss Lee has
been assistant home demonstration
leader in Montana the past three
vars, and will assume the duties of
her new position July 1st. .- -
Fresh garden seeds, onion sets, at
A. Dahlem's-Adv. 4S
Sank Centre friends of the T. F.
Myott family will be interested in
knowing that they have recently
moved from this city to Wadena
where they expect to reside in the fu-
ture. Mr. Myott has a position with
q cracker house, travelling out of
Wadena. The Myotts are desirable
citizens and their many friends in
this community hope that they may
find happiness and prosperity in
their new home.
The Progressive Farmers Club will
give another of their delighaful
dances and basket socials at the Club
building three miles east of Sauk
Centre on Melrose road, Friday eve
ming April 27. Good music has been
secured. All purchasers of dance
tickets will be given a credit of $1.00
bid on baskets purchased. The pub
lie are cordially invited.-Adv.
Hugh Wallace left Sauk Centre
Wednesday morning. for St. Paul to
resume his labor with the c. l. john
son Mfg. Company.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-26
Leo Schoenhoff, National Bank ex-

Leo Schoenhoff, National Bank ex-
aminer, spent the week end visiting
MS folks, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schoen-
hoff. ..r
Merced Elvira arrived at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Clough
Sunday, April 22nd. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
Mrs. G. Denzene returned home
Monday after spending nine weeks
with her daughter Mrs. R. D. West
and family of Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Sylvia Townsend who has
spent the past winter at the Mime
sofa Soldiers Home returned to Sauk
Centre, today, Thursday, for the
summer.
Miss Buelah Barnett accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Borgan of
Minneapolis spent the week end Wis
iting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Banett.
S. P Hansen, Jr., who has been
quite i'll at his home suffering from
the effects of a tonsilitis operation,
has passed the crisis and is recovering
nicely, all of which will be pleasing
news to his many friends.
Mrs. Fred Rowe came up from
Minneapolis Sunday and will spend
an indefinite time with her husband
in Sauk Centre. Mrs. Rowe made
the trip in an automobile driven by
/a" son, Burton, who returned to
Minneapolis in the evening. .
Engineer Burnham who has been
located in Sauk Centre for over a
year, handling the work of the Bab-
cock highways leading out of Sauk
Centre, is leaving this week with
Mrs. Burnham for Lake City where
he will be connected with firm of
consulting engineers. The highway
department is materially reducing it's
working force with the failure of the
passage of the $2O,0O0,OOO bond is
sue and Mr.. Burnham is only one of a
large number who retires.
JUDGE KELSEY TO SANITARIUM
Friday of last week C. E. Bohall
accompanied Municipal Judge M. C.
Kelsey to ST.. Paul where the gentle
man entered the Mound Park Sani-
tarium for treatment. Mr.. Kelsey
is in "a extremely critical condition
physically. After making a partial
examination of Mr.. Kelsey, the ply
sicians stated that it would be nee
essary for him to remain in bed and
absolutely quiet for period of at
least six weeks before an improve
ments could be expected. Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-26

out there is an abundance of talent
in the class and those attending can
expect high class performance. The
Herald would suggest that if you
have not secured your reserved seat
you had better get busy at once.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-26
Truly a Land of Ice.

Greenland is a land of ice. Ice has
been accommodating in the interior of
Greenland since the dawn of history.
1t is estimated that at present the ice
fields cover an area of 100000 miles
and are on an average a mile and
half thick.