davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
CHURCH TRAINING night
AT METHODIST CHURCH

Thursday evening, October 4, the
First Methodist church will open a
training school for the members and
friends of that organization. The
school will last eight weeks and COM
plete courses will be offered along
several different lines, with compe-
tent teachers for each course.
Each evening there will be lunch
con by the families who attend, at
6:15. Each family will bring one
covered dish and sandwiches. Five
cents will be charged for all the cof-
fee one desires to drink. The COM
mittee to make the coffee and handle
the tables on the first night are Mrs.
DR.. Leitch and Mrs. D. w. Hannah.
The social hour will end at 7:15
and at that hour there will be a mis-
sion study by the whole group. The
text used will be ''World Service of
the Methodist Episcopal Church"
Juniors and intermediates will study
in a SEPARATE room at the same hour.
At 500 the pastor will offer de-
votionaI study Of "Paul and His Epis-
ties" This will be for all the adults
Of the group. While this is going on
there will be a devotional and recrea-
tional hour for the juniors and the
intermediates.
At S:45 there will be three classes
organized. One in Church History"
taught by Prof M. H. Modse, and one
in "Christain Stewardship from the
book "The New Christian, and
taught by Prof. M. HI. Morse, and one
in the book "The Bible"
Each of these courses will be edu-
cational and at the same time deeply
religious. There is very competent
group of teachers who are gladly Civ
ing their time to this most important
work.
Church Training Night" is one of
the very successful plans for self i'm
provement and for the spread of the
kingdom of Christ used by many
churches and the Ministerial Associ-
alton Of Moscow has voted to use
Thursday as church night and then
ask the organizations of the city so
far as possible to let the church have
the right of way on this night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
DEPARTMENT OF music
WILL GIVE RECITAL

The first faculty recital, by the de-
partment of music at the University
of Idaho, will be given at the audi
torium Friday evening at o'clock,
with all members of the department
faculty taking part. The members of
the faculty of the department of
music are Professor e. o. Bangs,
head of the department; Mrs. Flor
ence Roberts Sharp, Mrs. Ruth Shaker
Armstrong, Miss Isabel Clark and
Miss Bernadine Adair
The recital is free and a cordial
invitation is extended to the public
to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
EPISCOPAL CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION OFFICERS

The Moscow Episcopal club held it's
annual get together meeting and
election of officers Tuesday night in
the Guild hall. Almost one hundred
were present and the meeting was
pronounced one of the most success
full in the history of the organization.
Opening talks were made by Maurice
Jackson, A. H. Oversmith H. H. Nit
chell, rector of ST. Marks church, af-
ter which the following officers were
elected:
Maurice Jackson, Spokane, presi-
dent; P. F. Fitske, Lacrosse, Wiscon-
sin, vice president; c. Olsen, Chicago,
treasurer; Fairy Sanger, Payette,
secretary.
DR.. G.. NJ Miller was called upon for
a short talk, after which the rest of
the evening was spent socially, dane
ing, cards, and refreshments being the
features.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
CHANGES AT SPOKANE
FARM LOAN BANK

At a meeting of the directors of the
Federal Lank Bank of Spokane, held
Tuesday, George C. Jewett, general
manager of the American Wheat
Growers, Associated, was elected
secretary, effective January Mr..
Jewett, who was cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of Palouse from 1909,
when it opened it's doors, until 1916,
was the first secretary of the land
bank at Spokane, resiging to take the
position of general manager of the
Northwest Wheat Growers Assocla-
tion
At the meeting Tuesday, Geo Dre-
her resigned as treasurer and A. b.
Thompson, who has been secretary,
was elected treasurer.
All the directors of the bank were
present at the meeting. They are:
President D. G. O'Shea, A. B. Thorn
son, M. E. Lewis, Idaho; w. S. Nc
Cormick, Montana; B. d. Thompson,
Washington, and A. B. Cawthorne
Oregon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
STUDENTS INVITE
south |DAHOANS
UNDERGRADS SEND TELEGRAMS
TO EIGHT CITIES URGING AT
TENDANCE HERE OCT. 1879

Following the lead set by the Mos
COW Chamber of Commerce and Ro-
tary club in inviting southern Idaho
people to the annual Idaho-W. S. c.
football game, October 10, members
of the University of Idaho associated
student body voted unanimously in
favor of telegraphing invitations to
the Chambers of Commerce Of Boise
Nampa, Caldwell, Payette, Weiser,
Pocatello, Twin Falls and Idaho
Falls.
The action was taken in order to
cooperate with the Moscow Chamber
OF Commerce and to assure southern
Idaho people of the cordial welcome
to be extended them during their visit
on the campus.
Make Entertainment Plans -
Plans are now being made by the
students to entertain the visitors.
One of the features of the entertain
ment program will be the annual w.
S. G. rally and bonfire the night of
October, 18, when Pullman aspira
tions will disappear in the blaze Of
the annual freshman fire.
The kilograms sent today to the
chambers of commerce follows:
"The University of Idaho student
body urges that southern Idaho peo-
pie take the special train coming
north for the annual Washing
ton State football game, October 10,
to visit your state university. You
are assured of hearty welcome from
1000 students and alumni gathered
here on that day"
Artist Course Announced
Announcement of the numbers of
the Artists course of the university
was made at the A. S. U. 1. meeting
by Ted Turner, yell king. John
Phillip Sousa's band appears here on
December IL for the first number,
the Ukranian chorus on January 10,
and the Stuart Walker players on
January II. Dean Francis A. Thom-
son spoke briefly on the sale of tick
cts for the three numbers.
Announcement of a music recital
Friday evening by the university mus
ic department and of the English
club meeting Wednesday night were
made
A feature of the meeting was the
presentation to Mr. Turner by Walter
Casebolt, A. S. u. !. treasurer, of the
yell kings sweater with three stripes
for service for three years as yell
king. Yell King Turner lead the
student body in ''the old Idaho yell"
following the presentation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
ROYAL Arch MasOns Here

J. R. Mason Of Idaho Falls, grand
high priest of the Idaho grand chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons, and Henry
Leimberger of Boise, grand lecturer,
are in Moscow today and will visit
Moscow chapter, No. 7, this evening.
The two gentlemen are on the annual
tour of inspection of the chapters
throughout the state. They spent
this afternoon. in company with HON.
er David, former grand chapter Off
Ger, looking over Moscow and the
university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
Senator StanfieId Here

United States Senator R. N. Stan
field, of Stanfield, Oregon, spent
few hours in Moscow yesterday. Sen
ator Stanfield is extensively engaged
in the sheep business, and has large
band of sheep on fall range in the
stubble fields near Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03

4. + I. I. = + + + = + + = + + I. +
+ Weather Forecast .
+ Idaho-Fair tonight; Thurs Z
= day probably rain. !
= = = = = = . = = = = = = . = .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
Band Rehearsal Friday

The Moscow City band will meet
in weekly recital at the city hall
Friday evening at 7:45 Under the
leadership of Professor Nelson, in
terest in the band is growing, and it
is expected, within a few weeks, to
have 40 pieces. The band will give
a street concert Saturday evening at
z AS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
Nj. w. A. To POtlatch

The Moscow camp of Modern
Woodmen of America, has been in
vited to attend celebration and initi-
alton at Potlatch Saturday, October
13. and if weather conditions are
favorable it is expected practically
all the local members will drive over
to the lumber town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
MAN CHARGED WITH CRIME
FURNISHES BOND OF $4,000

John Engberg of Deary, the man
charged with having committed a
statutory Offense on ten year old
girl, furnished bond of $4,000 We'd
nesday and was released from Gus
tody. Engberg is over SO years of
age. His bOndsmen were Arthur
Bjerke and Martin s4Magnuson, both
Of DeAry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
MOVE To FINANCE FARMERS IN ORDERLY
MARKETING CROP; FARMERS TO ORGANIZE

posed on grain transactions, were
demands made of congress in resolu-
tions adopted at the closing session
at the convention of the grain deal
ers' national convention here today
Evening star., 1923-04-27
same time adding greatly to the en-

same time adding greatly to the EN-
cheney of the force.
ut Is also believed that such an ex-
animation will afford some test or
the character Of the individual appli-
cant for position. The men who en-
ter the field work for the enforce
ment of the prohibition law must be
possessed of such integrity and such
high sense of honor as not to be
tempted by any reward, pecunlary or
otherwise, which may be offered by
the bootlegger or other violator Of
the law.
And now for the purpose of a more
honest and efficient service in the
enforcement of the prohibition law a
bill will be introduced promptly at
the beginning of the next session of
Congress which will provide for the
transfer to the classified service of
the positions OF all agents and in
spectors in the prohibition field serv-
ice, as well as all general prohibition
agents and field supervisors employed
under the national prohibition act.
Employees now In the servi"e will be
given a reasonable time in which to
show their fitness for their several
positions, through the test of an open
competitive examination. as in the
case of other federal employes<In the
classified service.
There is no good reason why em-
ployes for the enforcement Of the pro-
hibition law should not submit to
the same tests as to their fitness for
their positions as other employees of
the government. The advantages of
the merit system of appointment over
the old spoils system are now all but
universally recognized. 1t has meant
much for both efficiency and economy
in the government service. Its lrin-
ciples applied To those who seek lo-
sitions in the prohi5I,'on service will
not only meet d growing demand, but
will also inspire new confidence in
the effective enforcement of the law -
Evening star., 1923-04-27
TEACHERS PROMOTION
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
1922-23 System for Junior High
Places to Be Retained for
Year, Ballou Says.

Plans for the promotion of Dis
trict public school teachers to teach
ing positions in the junior high
schools are announced by Supt.
Ballou as follows:
That the plan for promotion to
teaching positions in the junior high
schools referred to in the superin-
tendent's circular, No. 36, issued Feb
ruary 6. 1928, be in force also for the
year 1923-24.
THAT this plan be extended. with
notifications as indicated, to include
teachers of drawing, domestic art.
domestic science, music and physical
training,
That the case Of teachers of shop
work G.e., joinery. printing, sheet
metal and similar subjects) be con-
sidered separately.
That no further examinations
shall be held for applicants to teach
domestic science in the elementary
schools. Such examinations are re-
placed by examinations to teach do
mestic science in the junior high
schools when necessity arises.
That, if necessity arises, the
boards Of examiners reserve the right
to hold examinations to obtain lists
Of eligibles to teach all subjects in
tho Junior high schools open to all
applicants, whether within or with
out the public school system, eligible
to take the examination.
THAT the plan in force for 1929
and continued for 1923-24 be in force
Evening star., 1923-04-27

erinary Corps; Peyton G.. Nevitt. 1T
9Th street. as captain in the Quar-
termaster Corps: William J. Hughes
1855 Cathedral avenue. captain in the
Judge Advocate Generals department., !,
James III. Degandorf, 2308 Ashmead
place, as captain in the Sanitary
Corps; Joseph A Gerard, 1349 East
Capital street. as first lieutenant in
the Air Service; William c. Wharton
81 Rhode Island avenue, as second
lieutenant in the Military Admins
tratfve Corps, and Harold w. Semling
Treasury Department, as second lieu
tenant in the Quartermaster CORDS
Evening star., 1923-04-27

for the teachers of special subjects
enumerated above. with the follow
"(a) The academic examination
(500 points),, covering two subjects
(250 points eachy Is replaced by ex-
aminations in the one subject to be
taught, as follows:
81. Reorganization Of subject mat
ter and special methods of teaching
the same. as required in the junior
high schools (250 points).
f"2. Content (to show that the ap-
plicant has kept up with the recent
Evening star., 1923-04-27
D. C. MEN COMMISSIONED

Commissions in the Officers Re-
serve Corps of the Army have been
issued by the War Department to the
following named residents of this
city:
George A. Rankin, 1740 X street,
as major in the Chemical Warfare
Service; Harry w. Schoening, 4613
Georgia avenue, as major in the Vet
Evening star., 1923-04-27

developments Of subject matter. 250
points).
"Cb) The applicant will be required
to furnish Information as to-
81. Date of appointment and length
of continuous service to date. (This
information may modify the number
of ratings to be considered.)
"2. Number or days of absence due
to personal illness during (a) the
past five years Cor the period of
service II less than five years.; OBJ
the past two years.
Certificates from institutions Of
learning for approved educational
Evening star., 1923-04-27
FUN From the PRESS. Pen of Theater Programs

tons of the premier okesmths, the funniest yarns
and the best of the banter the tense issues of the
day are all collected and presented in this little
for at your favorite theater. The Pep of the pro-
gram-FUN from the PRESS Produced by The
Literary Digest. Distributed by w. w. Hodkinson
CORPORATION.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

When this rollicking reel is flashed on the screen
stir of anticipation rpples through the audience Long
faces shorten-and broaden Smiles grace the deep
est countenance. chorus of laughter greets the
first quips. And then, the crescendo pillows away to
a at the last fade-out mighty token of enjoy
ment. 1t is dash of spice after a fervent drama
an extra reel of the merrest comedy The cleverest
wits of newspaperdom the authors. The Literary
Evening star., 1923-04-27

work will be accepted in lieu of ex-
aminations in the same"
Evening star., 1923-04-27
ssPride and Prejudice"

Every woman who has read the
old novel knows of the woes tha.
omewhere Pride and Prejudice"
rule. It's an old story ever new.
Prejudice is now keeping many
women from using the pure,
healthful Spread for Bread
Evening star., 1923-04-27
lQl1Coa

Made from the >snow~white fat
of the cocoanut. Nucoa is a
product which adds quality to the
table, yet costs just half as much
as the usual best spread.
And here Pride enters too. Many
housekeepers who have to study
economy and who do not know
that their richer neighbors are U.s.
ing Nucoa, are too proud to buy
any but the most expensive
spreads.
N. 3. Set aside Pride and Prejudice.
Buy a pound of Nucoa-it
comes in a protecting carton. Try it.
Then if you're not proud to say that
yosx use il, return it to Your grocer. He
sUill refund Your money without pre-
iudice or quibble.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
D. C. HIGH SCHOOL
INSTRUCTOR NAMED
Maj. Kennedy, Retired, Appointed
Assistant in Military
Science.

Maj. Belton ON. Kennedy, retired,
formerly attached to the Coast Artil
1ery Corps, now resident of this city,
has been detailed as an assistant pro-
fessor of military science and tactics
in the high schools of the District of
Columbia, to take effect today. He
will succeed Capt. William H. John
son. infantry. U. s. A., recently trans
ferred to Fort Eustis, Va.
A native of South Carolina, Maj.
Kennedy was appointed from Penn
sylvania a second lieutenant in the
Coast Artillery Corps in May, 1910.
In July, 1917, he was transferred to
the field artillery as first lieutenant
and in July, 1920, he was promoted to
the rank of major. In the following
month he was transferred to the
Coast Artillery Corps. During the
world war, from October. 1918, to
February. 1920, he served as 1ieuten-
ant colonel in the field artillery. In
December, 1922, he was placed on the
retired list on account of disability
incident to the service.
Maj. Kennedy will be in charge of
the Cd Regiment. with headquarters
at Mckinley High school.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
Bird Dog Saues Life of Master
Fighting Death Hug of Bear

ridge into the barrel of his rifle,
the bear was at arms length and
reaching for him. Jarrett turned
his rifle end for end and jammed
the stock into the bears mouth,
then backed away to escape the
claws. which were rapidly tearing
his shirt to shreds.
After he had backed against a
fallen tree, the upper side of
which was about four feet from
the ground, the hunter had about
made up his mind that he was
powerless against the onslaught
of the bears paws.
Dog Snaps Mt Legs.
Suddenly the young bird dog
rushed from behind it's master,
where it had sought protection,
and started swapping at the bears
hind legs. The mother bear turn
ed and made a vicious swipe at
the dog, burt the brief seconds
were enough to give the hunter
time to whirl his rifle around,
throw in another cartridge from
the magazine and fire. The bullet
entered the bears side, broke her
back and she dropped in her
tracks.
Meanwhile the older dog, which
had chased one of the cubs up a
shots and, seeing the bear tear
UP the ground, sprang at her and
almost lost his life. The wounded
bear clawed at his throat, Slashing
it open and just missing the jugular
vein.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CAMDEN EN-ON-GAULEY, w. Va,
October 20.-H. ". Jarrett, cross
tie contractor of Three Forks, had
thrilling fight with a bear and
two cubs, in which his two dogs
also figured, and he displays the
carcass of a bear weighing 220
pounds, a rifle with marks of a
bears teeth on the stock, badly
laeerated chest and right arm and
hunting shirt torn to ribbons as
evidence.
Jarrett, about seven miles from
Three Forks, picked up the trail
of a female bear and two cubs.
The bear had entered a thicket
clump of laurel and the hunters
two dogs, one a seasoned bird dog,
the other an eighteen month old
green" dog, rushed into the at
tack. ~
Can Fire Only One shot.
After pushing his way through
the thicket, Jarrett was confront
ed by the mother bear making for
the young dog, which was in full
fight. The bear was about twenty
feet away when Jarrett first saw
her and was coming down the hill
erect with front paws high in the
air. Jarrett had time to fire only
one shot, a roar of rage showing
that 1t had taken effect, but be-
fore he could throw another cart
Evening star., 1923-10-20
THINK 1900 FAKE
PHYSICIANS IN us.
St. Louis Prosecutors See
Eastern Practice in "Di-
pIoma-MiIl" Scope.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST LOUIS. Mo, October 20-In-
formation alleging that probably be-
tween ten and fifteen thousand per-
sons are practicing medicine under
fake diplomas and licenses purchased
from diploma mills" operated by
cliques of physicians probably will
be given to federal authorities, it
was announced today by St. Louis
prosecuting officials.
William P. Sachs, former examiner
for the Missouri school department.
voluntarily appeared yesterday at the
office of Howard Sidener. circuit at
torney, and confessed to taking part
in a diploma mill" exposed Monday
by a ST. Louis reporter.
duplicates Others.
Sachs named DR.. Robert Adcox of
st, Louis and Drs. D. S. Alexander
and Ralph Voight of Kansas City,
who has been arrested and released
on bond, as members of the clique
which operated in Missouri, and as
serted that several other diploma
mills were in existence in the east
ern part of the country and in
California.
Sachs told Sidener that in ten years
he had sold approximately 1000 high
school certificates necessary for per-
sons intending to buy a short cut to
the medical profession to obtain be-
fore purchasing medical school di-
plomas and state licenses. He admit
ted having sold a few medical school
diplomas. The average price obtained
for high school diplomas was about $40,
he said.
Promises Full Exposure.
He asserted he had evidence of at
least 100 physicians practicing in va
rious parts of the country with false
licenses, and that he would present
their names to Sidener, together with
hundreds of those he believed are
practicing in Missouri without gem
uine diplomas.
Sachs. sought by police for several
days in connection with the expose.
was not held by Sidener, who said he
expected to question him further next
week.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
SLAYER SHOT DOWN.
BY POSSE IN SIEGE.
Member of Attackers Body
Killed by Bullet Fired by
Own Party.
By the Assnclnteh Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA. Mimi. October 90
Edward Larson. thirty-eight, slayer of
Jacob Ley. was shot to death by
posse and his body partly burned
when his bungalow was fired in an
effort to drive him from cover early
today.
william Ransden. a member of the
posse, was killed accidentally by a
bullet from the posse.
Larson shot Ley last night after
the latter had attempted to intercede
for Mrs. Larson and her two sons
who had been driven from their home
by the husband at the point Of
gun.
Larson then barricaded himself in
the bungalow.
Larsou's death followed an alI-night
siege. during which the possemen. un-
der the direction of Sheriff Emil Lun-
deem of Alexandria, sought to dis
lodge him by rife fire and by pouring
ammonia into the house One mem
an adjoining room to that in which
Larson had barricaded himself and
spread about two gallons of ammonia
about the floor. The ammonia failed
! 1to"fNei, ~ nave any tHecI
and the posse divided itself into two
sections and began to pour a steady
stream of lead into the building. to
which Larson steadily replied. 1t
was during this exchange of shots
that Ransden was fatally wounded
apparently by a bullet from the oppo-
site section of the posse.
While the possemen held a consulta-
tion Larson kept up an intermittent
fire, and the sheriff's party decided to
Nj Il T. n
o'clock. and shortly after the building
was burned Larson's partly charred
body, with one leg almost shot away,
was found in the ruins