davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

oa AS in for the age question that depends on the individual mans taste
generally speaking, it is a mistake for the man not to be elder becaus
women age quicker in looks than men do, and every woman is bor
spiritually older than any man ever gets to be.
Copyright. 1928 by Public Ledger Company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
COMING GONZAGA-IDAH0 GAME

The delegation of Moscow boosters
who visited Lewiston Saturday after
noon 10 create interest in the Con
zaga-Idaho game next Friday, were
cordially received, and found no lack
of enthusiasm on the part of Lewiston
people. The University of Idaho Pep
band accompanied the caravan and
enlivened the occasion with their
music.
The entire party was entertained a.
luncheon, at the Lewis-Clark hotel.
upon their arrival at Lewiston, by
Congressman Burton l.. French, head
of the delegation, and George D.
Brown.
The Lewiston Tribune states that
judging by the enthusiasm aroused
by the Moscow delegation, there will
be a large crowd of Lewiston people
at the game Friday. By some it is
estimated that there will be 1000 peo-
pie from Lewiston here to witness
the game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
BULLDOGS SET FOR
SCRAP With IDAHO
ADMISSION INTO CONFERENCE
GONZAGA GOAL=BATTLE OF
SEASON EXPECTED

Fighting to gain admission into the
Northwest conference, Gonzaga will
strain every effort to beat Idaho in
the eleventh annual gridiron contest
of the two institutions at Moscow
next Friday. Gonzaga is on probation
this year and upon her showing de-
pends her admission into the recog-
nized company.
Still smarting under last years de-
feat at the hands of the Bulldogs, Ida
ho is determined that the score shall
be reversed and that her position,
lest temporarily by that defeat, shall
be regained. In the past the Vanda1s
have had the edge on Gonzaga, for
out of ten games played, Idaho has
won eight, all by comfortable mar
gins.
Both Teams Strong
Coach r. L. Mathews has succeed
ed admirably in his development of
the Idaho team. The three straight
victories won so far this season are
proof of the consummate strength of
the Vandal machine. Both l.. H.
Gregory and George Varnell, of the
Portland Oregonian and the Spokane
Chronicle respectively, authorities on
football, feature Idaho's hard-hitting
and fast-charging line and predict as
tonishing success for it.
Gongaza is opening the season with
a fine showing. Under Coach Dorais
the Bulldogs have made tremendous
advances in the last few year Proof
of their increasing reputation is
shown by the fact that, by the end of
this season, they will have played two
inter-sectional games. Last ydar
Gonzaga held the University of West
Virginia to a close score at Pasadena
on Christmas day and this year she is
scheduled to play Detroit university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
HIGH CLASS MUSIC
BY UNIVERSITY TRIO

Small tows seldom have the good
fortune to enjoy such rare musical
treat as that given here by the Uni
versity OF Idaho Trio last Saturday
evening. The numbers rendered were
by world famous composers and they
were beautifully interpreted, leaving
no doubts as to the ability of the per-
formers. Professor Klaus is a mas
ter Of the violin, his technique per-
feet and his execution expressive of
the soul of the composers theme.
Miss Adair, mezzo-sopranno, sang
number of fine songs, the most i'm
pressive of which, to our mind, was
"The Rosary though we plead guilty
to a very large prejudice in favor of
this grand old song. Miss Adair pos
sesses a very sweet and highly cult
waited voice. Miss Clark, the accom-
panist, is an accomplished pianist.
She played one solo, which was very
pleasing. -Latah County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
HEALTH OFFICERS WANT AID
IN CHECKING SCARLET FEVER

Moscow and others towns in Latah
county are experiencing an epidemic
of scarlet fever, in mild form, and
County Health Officer, Dp. J. w.
Stevenson and City Health Officer
DR.. J. N. Clarke, desire the coopera-
ton of the public in stamping the dis
ease out. In families where one child
has the disease, it is imperative that
the child be kept in and that other
children in the same family be kept
away from school and from public
gatherings.
Where rash develops, even
though the child is not sick to any
extent, it is asked that the family
physician be called to determine
whether or not the disease is scarlet
fever, so that proper control mea-
sures may be taken if necessary.
The health officials are inclined to
believe that there are many mild
cases which are not reported to any
physician, and call attention to the
danger Of spreading the contagion,
which might, in any case, be severe
and even fatal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL OF MIS-
SIONS HAS GOOD BEGINNING

A most novel. interesting and in
structive form of service was held
last night at the Presbyterian church.
It was the first of series of seven
classes in the School of Missions,
which is being conducted by Dean
J. G. Eldridge.
The text, DR.. John H. Finley's "The
Debt Eternal" is a deeply sincere
study of our debt, both social and
religious, to the child Of today
The Camp Fire girls sang "Amer-
lea the Beautiful as the stereopticon
views were shown. After the lesson
period Rev. Snoddy gave a very
pointed sermonette on "Our Herit-
age of Faith
Everyone interested in the study Of
the religious education of our young
people will enjoy this series of SER
vices Persons interested are invited
to attend the remaining six sessions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
MATHEWS S-DORAIS
NOTRE DAME men
VANDAL AND BULLDOG MENTORS
PLAYED ON SAME TEAM
BOTH GREAT PLAYERS

Two teams, each coached in the
famous Notre Dame system of foot
ball, will clash when Idaho meets
Gonzaga here next Friday. The
coaches of both elevens are products
of this sensational style of football,
which has so revolutionized the aer-
ial and off-tackle plays.
r. L. Mathews, coach of the Idaho
Vandals, was at Notre Dame three
years where he won his letters in
football, baseball and basketball. He
played end on the varsity football
team for two years, was chosen ALL
American end both years, and was
given All-American mention after the
last year. In his third year he was
moved to halfback where he repeated
his successes of the previous year.
Rivals and Friends
1t was while Mathews was athletic
director at Willamette university,
where for six years his team did not
lose a single non-conference game,
that his long acquaintance with
Charles Dorais, coach of the Gonzaga
Bulldogs, became a real friendship.
1t is said that the two old Notre Dame
stars used to meet frequently to talk
football and compare notes.
Coach Dorais left Notre Dame af-
ter Mathews, but before going he
made an enVldD1e record on Cne grid
iron. AS quarterback for the most
part his services were so valuable to
Notre Dame that he was recognized
as the greatest quarter of his time
and he won that position on the ALL
American team.
Mathews has developed a remark
able Idaho team in the last two years,
and this season marks the peak, thus
far, of the aVndals' strength. In the
four games played so far, Idaho has
not been scored upon; and has won
three of them by comfortable
margins.
Bulldogs Show PrOwess
Since coming to GonZaga four
years ago, Dorais has succeeded in
making the Bulldogs a most formid-
able team of conference calibre. The
fact that they have not been admit
ted to a conference is no criterion of
their strength, because it was for
other reasons that membership has
been denied them. Last season Con
zaga's Bulldogs were recognized as
the second best football team in the
west by virtue of their selection to
meet West Virginia at Pasadena on
Christmas day.
Knute Rockney. present coach of
the sensational Notre Dame team
which has already beaten Princeton,
the Army and Georgia Tech, played
for a year on the same famous team
with Mathews and Dorais.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
Increase Fish. Game Receipts

Boise, Idaho.-Receipts of the Ida
ho fish and game department from
fines for the month of September have
amounted to SS65, according to State
Warden Dick Thomas. This is an
increase over the receipts of Septem-
Der last year of $103.15. This indi
Gates, according to Mr.. Thomas, that
the deputy game wardens of the state
though fewer in number, are exerting
greater vigilance in their work and
that the actual protection of fish and
game is the chief aim of the entire
force. During September forty-two
arrests were made by the wardens
and the greater number of these were
for out-of-season offenses and Tor
fishing without license. Eight were
arrested for hunting out of season
and nine for lacking license to fish
Five were arrested for shooting ducks
before sunrise and four for fishing
within 900 feet of dam. There were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
MILK C0NDENSARY IS
ASSURED AT PAL0USE

r. M. Morris, a retired farmer from
northern Latah county, who now lives
in Palouse, and who is known as the
father of the milk condenSary move
ment which has been brought to
successful conclusion, after months
of effort on the part of the citizens
of the community, was in MOSCOW
Monday on business.
Mr. Morris reports that at a meet
ing held in Palouse last week,
definite arrangements were made
with the Hazelwood people of Spo-
kane to put in condensary and
cheese factory, and work on the
building which is to house the en-
terprise was begun Monday morning.
The Haze1wood people are coming
into the community, Mr.. Morris states
under guarantee that they will be
furnished the milk from a minimum
of 500 COWS, and this number was
signed up before the contract was
entered into. The company will do
general produce business on the side,
it is understood, buying and shipping
chickens. eggs. etc. The building
selected for the enterprise is a large
brick on Main street, on which a
longtime lease is taken from the Pa
louise Hardware & Implement comp
anv The movement has the strong
backing of farmers in the up-river
territory in Latah county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
MANY ATTEND LAST
RITES FOR MRS. DARR

The funeral services for Mrs. A. J /.
Darr, who passed away Friday at the
family home, were held Sunday af-
and were attended by large number
of friends and neighbors. The Rev.
0. A. Ishmael of Spokane, a lifelong
friend of the family, who officiated at
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Darr
on November 1S, 1896, at Walker,
Mo-, preached the funeral sermon.
Mrs. Darr's favorite hymns were rem
dered by a quartet consisting of Mrs.
H. D. Martin, Mrs. Inez Tracy, Dean
J. G. Eldridge and J. ID. Davis, with
Mrs. H. O. Perry at the piano. P. S.
Albert, S, P. Hall, J. H. Dye, Dean
F. c. Miller, S. G. Bates and e. l..
Clark were the pallbearers.
Maggie Mcdonald Vass was born
at Union, West Virginia, April 5, 1876.
When eight years of age she moved
with her parents to Missouri and in
October, 1907, to Idaho. She Is sur
vived by her husband, A. j. Darr; two
daughters, Eunice and Faye Darr and
her aged mother, Mrs. Matte Vass,
all of Moscow; two brothers, who
live in Missouri, and sister who
lives in Oakland, California.
Mrs. Darr united with the Christ
ian church at IA years of age and
was ever a faithful member. She
was a good wife and a loving mother,
always willing to sacrifice for others.
She was 48 years, months and 21
days old at the time of her death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
MOSCOW Men REPORT On
TRIP To OREGON GAME

About a dozen Moscow and Idaho
boosters attended the game at Eu-
gene, and when one of them was seen
today by a Star-Mirror reporter, said:
THE Idaho boys put up another
game that is winning for them the
admiration of the whole conference.
They played the much touted Oregon
backfield to a standstill, and sewed
up Mr.. Sax until about all he could
do was to use a few Yiddish cuss
words under his breath. AS at Pull
man, Idaho's line was in danger sew
eral times, but the boys braced up,
and Oregon camped just exactly
where they started from. However, it
is to be devoutly hoped the Idaho
team will bust up these forward
pass carnivals little better, or there
will be some cases of nervous pros
tration next Friday.
cit is $40 miles to Eugene, and of
this, 280 miles is paved road and the
rest is macadam. We saw Dud Sud-
dreth at Dayton; Shelby Taylor at
Hood River, and DR.. G. G. Higgins at
Portland where he is just moving in
to his new dental office in the Oregon
Journal building. We found Frank
Jones' wandering around in Portland,
tions of large city, we took him
down to Eugene with us. There
must have been lot of people in
Portland from the country the day
we were there, because we met doz
ems of new faces we did not recog-
nize.
"Robert O. Jones of Seattle, Mrs.
M P. Miller of Portland, Fred Bayliss
of northern California, Alvey HiteS of
Salem, DR.. F. l.. Barrows and G. C.
Swami attended the game, as well as
some others we did not know who
occupied the Idaho section. From
Moscow were Elmer Paulson and
family Max Griffith, Cobb Cozier,
Bunny Moore, Cecil Ryan, Mr.. Hunt
er, Chris Tenwick, H. G. Stivers, DR..
e. T. Baker and Charles Bowers.
Eugene is a beautiful little city
and we had a splendid trip all along
the way'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
MRS. ARTHUR SEYM0RE
Laid To REST SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon, at o'clock, at
the Short chapel was held the fun
eral services for Mrs Arthur Sey-
more, who passed away Friday.
Many gathered to pay their last trib-
ute to the young wife and mother.
Rev. E. Burton, of the Baptist church
conducted the services.
Mamie Glenn was born December
27, 1894 and passed away October &c,
1928. On August 10 1912 she was
united in marriage to Arthur Sey-
more, at Moscow, Idaho. To this
union four children were born, Evelyn
age 10 years, Freddie years; Mildred
years; and Ernest, years. Be
sides her husband and children she
is survived by her father. VIII Glenn
of Black Mountain, North Carolina
seven brothers and one sister. The
sister lives in Alabama, one brother in
Juliaetta, Idaho; one in California,
and five in North Carolina.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
c. {. CONVENTION
LARGELY ATTENDED
WORKERS OF TWO COUNTIES
MEET AT GARFIELD MOSCOW
PEOPLE ON PROGRAM

The annual Whitman-Latah county
Christian Endeavor convention was
held in Garfield Saturday and Sun
day with a large number of delegates
from the Christian Endeavor societies
of Whitman and Latah counties in
attendance. The program was in
structive and interesting. Miss Lou
ell Dyer of Seattle, and Rev. Wayne
S. Snoddy of Moscow, were the prin-
cipal speakers.
A splendid banquet was enjoyed
on Saturday evening. Orland Mayer
of Moscow was POSTMASTER. Miss
Wilene Couch of Garfield, was elected
president for the coming year. The
following Moscow people were among
the officers elected: Francis Ed
ridge, vice president; Miss Mary
Deuel., superintendent of life work
and Miss Margaret Schick, superin-
tendent of publication.
Those who attended from Moscow
were Misses Alma Lauder, Mary
Deuel., Ethel Albert, Mary Glenden-
ming, Carol DuBoise, Evelyn Burch,
Chrystal Steffin, and Bernice Rand
all and Rev. w. S. Snoddy, Orland
Mayer, Francis Eldridge and Donald
Goudzward.
The 1924 convention will meet in
Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
State Secures Land Title

Boise, Idaho.-The state land de-
partment has secured after more than
a years effort the final title from
the federal government to Idaho of
9411.S3 acres of land to indemnify the
state for school land. The state was
given for school purposes, sections
16 and SO, but when surveys were run
out in many instances these were al
ready covered by mineral claims or
homestead entries This land in
Blackfoot, Boise, HALEY and Lewis
ton districts will now be added to the
state lands and will begin to bring
income in leases and sales.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
SHORT Az SCHOOL
OPENS WORK TODAY
UNIVERSITY 0FERING PROVIDES
PRACTICAL WORK FOR FARM
ERS AND YOUNG MEN

Registration in the short course in
agriculture and the commercial
dairying and commercial shrdlmbm
dairying course was completed Mon
day under Prof. Fred p. Armstrong
and classes will start Tuesday. The
school of practical agriculture will be
in session only 16 weeks, ending Feb
ruary %, while the commercial dairy
ing course will continue for 20 weeks.
with classes ending March %.
The school of practical agriculture
of the university was organized in
1919 and each year provides an op-
portunity for young men who are
unable to enroll for the entirei agri-
cultural course to take courses in ag-
riculture and dairying. The course
is open to graduates from the elemen-
tary school or practical farmers, re
gardless of their education.
Practical Courses Offered
The course offers for the agricul-
tural students classes in agricultural
engineering, agronomy, animal hus-
bandry, dairy husbandry, farm math-
ematics, farm records, horticulture,
insect pests, military science, phys1-
cal education, plant diseases, poultry
and commercial law. For CONNER
cial dairying students classes are Of
fered in chese making, ice-cream
making market milk, testing, dairy
engineering, dairy calculations, but
ter making, factory management,
milk production, dairy bacteriology,
dairy calculations, scoring dairy pro-
ducts and dairy practice.
No tuition is charged, the expenses
being on1 $575 in addition to board
and room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
AMERICAN AID IN PREPARATIONS TANGLE
SEEN BY BANKERS HEAD AS IMPORTANT
SPOKANE INVITES MOSCOW
TO BIG HALLOWEEN EVENT

The local chamber of commerce is
in receipt of an invitation from the
Spokane chamber of commerce to
Moscow people to attend the big
Spokane municipal Halloween cele-
bration, which IS to be held in the
city Wednesday evening, beginning
with a grand parade at 7:30 D. M. An
evening of real sport is promised, and
cordial invitation is extended to
Moscow people to participate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29

four offenders for fishing in closed
stream and two arrested for ilIeg-
al possession of fish. Six people con-
tributed $3.50 for having fish less than
six inches long, and each were fined
for seining, snagging fish and fish
ing from horseback.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-29
More Trouble Locally

Manila-(A. PA wireless mes
sage received here from Governor
General Wood today, who is at Par
ang, Mindanao, said that Moro trouble
there appeared to be entirely local
and largely caused by the Moro's dis
like of the Christian schools and GER
tain irritating taxes. Governor Cen
eral Wood has sent couriers to the
hostile leaders to arrange for a con-
ference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
JUMPS THREE STORIES
TO EVADE. POLICEMAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Harry
Monchela, :hirty-two years old, Of
SIS South Philip street, was seri-
ously injured when he jumped from
the third floor window Of his home
According TO the police, Monchela
was under a court order to pay
his wife a certain amount Of money
each week for her support.
It Is alleged they quarreled and
Monchela struck his wife, who not
fled the police. When Monchela
saw a policeman coming into the
house he jumped from the window.
He was taken re- the Pennsylvania
Hospital and has a fractured skull
and internal injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
CALL MAIN
.526O-
SAD SEA WAVES BRING
JOY TO DELAWARE MAN

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Oct.
22.-There is joy in one cottage at
Rehoboth Beach as result Of what
the sad sea waves brought up.
The cottager, who is Wilmington
business man refuses to allow his
name to be used because he is
afraid of prohibition officers and
with a case of first-class Scotch in
his pantry, he is taking no chances
of It being confiscated.
He was taking an early morning
walk along the beach when he saw
q wooden box with a familiar as
pect, being washed back and forth
near the shore. He waded out and
dragged in a case Of excellent
liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
Observation-Disclosures !
sos North Capitol st. N. w.
Phone Main 673S.

NORTHWEST
New colonial brick home arranged Ioi
two families; six large rooms tile bath
hot -water heat, electric lights, servants
toilet, laundry trays, double rear porches
deep lot to alley. Het us show you this
at once. Price, $3.50; terms.
SOUTHEAST BARGAIN.
$500: $500 cash. Semi-detached brick
home. convenient to Eastern High school
S rooms sleeping porch, furnace heat
colonial front. large yard with garage,
vacant; excellent condition.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Beautiful brick home in refined Sec
ton; s rooms, bath, furnace heat. cleo
trio lights. concrete cellar. garage; only
$3.50. ~
Colonial brick home OF large rooms;
every modern convenience; 10 months
old; best buy in northwest. Price, SO, $50.
$3.50 CASH-NEW BUNGALOWS-$760
CASH
Inspect today. Best built homes In
the city. Contain from to rooms
thoroughly modern; hardwood floors; lot
5Oxl67; garage for each. Drive out the
BIadensburg road (Which 10 being made
into one of the most beautiful thorough
fares In the city; or take the bus at 18th
and H streets N. d. to the 2400 block.
SEE THE ACTIVITY--INVEST AND
WATCH YOUR PROPERTY GROW
IN VALUE EACH DAY.
CARAVAN BROS.
District National Bank R4tidiNg.
MAIN S229 FRANKLIN SoSS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
G125.

The above cars are. all gIlaran-
teed as TO their mechanical con-
dition. Should any parts prove
defective within q period of thirty
days we will furnish a new part
without charge.
Terms are extremely reasonable
and we wiz be glad to demon
strate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
Dodge Roadster.

This IL q 1920 model with slanting
windshield ana aIernite greasing ayatom.
The tires and paint are exceptionally
good and It certainly does run fine.
Cant be eQualed In town for Its price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
Ford Coune. 1929.

Almost new. Absolutely perfect.
Equipped with Hassler shock absorber,
new spare tire, lock steering wheel, mo-
tormeter, parking light.
! $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
REQ Roadster 1917.

A four passenger, six cylinder roadster.
A little old IN years hut younger in me-
chanicai condition and appearances than
many 1921 cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
$500.
Paige Touring. 1921.

Light six New paint Good tires.
Exceptionally smooth running motor.
The price IL q give away.
$3.50.