davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08


GoIomon, amerifaner, BON Serge
berrntergebroht mor0cn ieien.
Cine 0epei6e aus Siaotidpang
iaste, ooB Die YllntcrbanoIungen
einen eiinitigen 6ortgang nebmen.
Roh ser 6%reiloiIuug BON IGen
uno Smith blieben nod 5u0lf aus.
ldnoiihe @efaneenc in oen S6nben
Der 8anoiten.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Boris. Sn Den fron50ii.
ihen Selegrapben6mtern nir6 elm
Spitem fir Senoung BON 4uto.
grapbtelegrammen eingerihtet. Ser
Ibienoer idreibt oas Selegramm
auf einen rotierenoen 3plinoer un6
es miro bonn @~oreiiaten in Der 0ri.
ginolbanoidrift 6es a~6ienoers EN-.
pfangen.
Hremier 8albwin Sibrer Der Son.
ierOGtiuen.
2onoon. Sic ao%nlerbati.
ben baben in elmer HarteiOer.
iammlung 9remierminilter StanIep
Baldwin gu ibrem 6iibrer erDdblt.
2oro Gur3on, Ser ben 8oriib
fiibrte, beontraete Die grm6bIung
oes Serrn Baldwin nls Na6folger
oes Serrn 8onar 2an. Ser Sefre-
tar oes "auspdrtigen begliidwIni6te
ioDobl Die Yartei ais ben Hremier.
miniiter gu Der @abl. 0ie bon
Serrn @onar Gam ols 8iibrer Der
8artei eeIeiiteten Gienlte murOen
Our6 elm ipe3ieIes G%anfesbotum an
erfannt.
3~remierminilter 8aIopin CAB in
elmer 9eoe ieinem 9anfe an Die
@arteibertreter uno Der S%offnlne
Qusorud, Dab niemanO .meitere
&eifigbiinoeI auf oas Selter merien
niiroe," mas er ii6erlih nidt tun
mer6e. @s lei feline lleber5eugung,
fiigte er bin3u, 6aB innerbalb Der
9artet in iebr fur3er 3ett nollt1n-
oige @inigfeit berri6en meroe.
GngIanber lieit JrGren bic 9eOiten.
2on6on. Sic SGlfte oes
GIenos Ser weItliden @elt miro
our9 6rauen peruria6t, Die Mdn.
ner befdmpfen, erfldrte Or. Soiia6
Sl0fiel0, Der berporragenoe britt.
i6e Mr5t, &edt8anipalt uno S6rift-
teller, in elmer neuli6 in 2onOon
geboltenen &eoe. Srob Ser @rfab-
rung un3Gbliger Sabrbunoerte,
fiigte Ser 0oftor bin3u, buben es
Srauen ni6t fertig gebra4t, ii6 I'M
&ofen orsdu5eihnen, uno bod tel
len iie ii6 ben Mdnnern in allen Be
rufen ais &onfurrentinnen entgegen.
,@eit mebr Seine meroen ourd
nei6ii6e 5rouen ungliidli6 ge-
ma6t," iagte er, DaIs our6 berriide
uno brutale Mdnner."
rSrauen iino na6abmeriId, nidt
i6opferiid," iagte Ser englii6e Sri
tifer. .@enn man in ser @eltmin.
ter-9[btei mad @eforoen Ser groBen
Srauen gnglan0s iu6t, miro man
elm poar S6auipielerinnen uno
aurtiIanen finoen, a6er feline, 0ie
inert marer, ais 9i6terinnen, Wa-
lerinner, 9ilobauerinnen, Crime
rinnen, @eltpionierinnen unO @elt-
mobItdterimen gefeiert 81 meroen.
0a6oem er sic Srauen beidul-
oigt, sic beiliglten @fli6ten Der
Mutteri6aft perna6ldiiigt uno an
oeren Steae sic ameifelbaften Ser
gniigungen eemablt gu baben, i6lob
Or. Slofielo, inoem er iagte, Dob
sic @Gnner iiberlegen ieien unO ge-
ebrt meroen ioaten, uno bis Die
Srouen ni6t gelebrt weroen, liebe-
boue iiingere &amera6ep in Der
Seilbaberi6aft Ser @ei6le6ter gu
tper0en, tpiiroe es feu1en 6rieoen i'm
2eben .geben.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

0ie Serren Sefret6re Iino gebeten,
uns itets bon Observation-Disclosures
ionic bon @Orgdneen in ibren 8erei.
men 9eriht at geben
8reis fir ole SniertiOn Der aar-
re $3.50 pro Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

GaIcmon, amerifaner, BON Serge
berrntergebradt mor6en icien.
Cine 0epei6e aus Siaotifluang
laste, ooB Die YllntcrbanoIungen
einen eiinitigen 6ortgang nebmen.
yead Der 6reiloiiung bon Iuen
uno Smith blieben nod ap0If aus.
ldnoiide @efangeue in Oen SGnben
Der @an0iten.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08
IntOarapbteIearamm.

Boris. Sn Den fron60ii.
iden SeIeerapbendmtern pirb elm
SpItem fir Senoung BON 4uto-
gropbtelegrammen eiugeridtet. Ser
Gbienoer idreibt oas SeIeernmm
alf einen rotierenoen 3pIinoer un0
es miro bonn aoreiiaten in Der 0ri.
ginaIbanOidrift bes a%bienOers EN-.
pfnngen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
COOPERATE TO REDUCE
BUILDING costs, RENTS

Evanston, Ill.-(A. Po-The CO.
operative movement TO the very
nth " degree has entered the apart
ment field created for the same pur-
pose as those in grain and live stock
for reduction in rene Gnu 1ne ooo'
of building and home owning.
Prof. c. e. Tharaldsen, OF North
western University, promoted the pro-
iect. twelve-apartment structure,
and care was taken that liberal yard
space was provided. 1t is about ready
for occupancy. Tenant owners are 70
include several other members OF the
Northwestern staff, a BANKER, edltor'
attorney, government empioye, ana
few Northwestern aluml.
"Other cooperative fat buildings
have been erected, but SO far as
can ascertain they were pullt oy
brokers and contractors VINO SOLD them
by apartments to new owners Our
building started as cooperative pro
iect. was built without overhead costs
through free service OF the tenant
stockholders as supervisors, ana VIII
be paid for an actual cost OF opera
ton plus interest and part payment
of principal year by year; Funolhg
and financing will be completed with
in fifteen years" -
The building cost about 9loo,ooo an9
has all latest convenlences arrdhseu
on the family style
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
v. 5. c. and IDAHO
READY FOR CLASH
AGREEMENT REACHED BY MOS
cow STORES In SAT-
URDAY CLOSING HOURS

Moscow retailers, after consider
able consideration, and after some
days of work on the part of COM
mittee, have reached a decision as
to the days to be observed through
out the year as holidays, and have
also agreed to close their stores at
6:30 on Saturday evenings during the
winter months, according to a state
ment given The Star-Mirror Friday.
The holidays which will be observ-
ed, according to the agreement, are
New Years day, Memorial day, Fourth
of July, Thanksgiving, Christmas and
the hours during which the annual
me-coming football game takes
place. Agreement regarding the OBJ
servance of holidays is unanimous,
and will eliminate the necessity of
coming to decision just before each
holiday as to whether the day shall
be observed or not.
The Saturday closing hour was
agreed to by the following retail
houses:
A. I. Rollefson, Oberg Bros. Co., J.
G. Penney Co., George Creighton Co.,
Cash Grocery, Bratton & Davis, The
Partisan, Hub Mercantile Co., Inland
Market, Cold Storage Grocery, Frantz
Hardware Co., Varsity Grocery Co.,
Empire Hardware, Collins & Orland
Moscow Trading Co., Cold
Storage Market, Electric Bakery,
Buster Brown Shoe Store, knights
Variety Store, Electric Shop, Fashion
Shop, Sanlm's Furniture Store, En-
pire Bakery, Torsen's Millinery,
Davids' Department Store, Moscow
Third Street Market.
The change in the closing hours
becomes effective Monday January
30. The stores will open each morn I
ing not earlier than 7:30 and will I
close at p. m. each evening except
ing Saturday, when they will close at
$780,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
W|LLlOBSERVE SIX
HOLIDAYS In Year
PLAY AT PULLMAN TONIGHT;
GAME AT MOSCOW TOMORROW;
WASHINGTON BEATS OREGON

University of Idaho and Washington
State college basketball teams clash
tonight at Pullman and tomorrow
night the two teams meet again on
the Idaho floor. The Idaho Vandals
hope to win from the w. S. c. Cou-
gars but the outcome of the games
is far from the certainty of two of
the hardest games of the season for
both quintets.
The game tonight at Pullman will
be attended BY number of Idaho
rooters who plan on staying over in
Pullman tonight in order to see the
game.
Saturday nights game will start
at s o'clock. A preliminary contest
between the Idaho freshmen and the
Potlatch Athletic club will start at
7:15. The Idaho Pep band will play
between halves of both games and a
short concert will be given prior to
the opening of the preliminary and
varsity games.
Congestion is Avoided
Z Reserved seat holders have been
advised by the athletic department
that no reserved seats will be held
after 8 O'Clock and all persons at
tending the game are. advised to get
into the gymnasium as early as pos
sible. Much of the congestion at
basketball games last year due to the
of the Idaho gymnasium
is being done away with this year
due to Graduate Manager Knudson's
plan of reserved seats.
The University of Washington last
night jumped into lead on the race
sor the Pacific coast honors by de-
feating the University Of Oregon at
Eugene 81 to 80.
A defective timers gun really lost
Oregon the struggle, as the timer en-
1eavored to end the game prior to
securing the last bas-
ket, but the gun would not operate
md his efforts were not noticed un-
ii after the winning goal was scored. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
ANNUAL ROLL CALL MEET
ING OF STAR REBEKAHS.

Tuesday evening was "roll call
evening for Star Rebekah Lodge No
is. About seventy resident members
and thirty nonresident members re-
sponded to the "roll call" Many
beautiful and appropriate poems and
quotations were given. After the
business meeting and "roll call " the
following interesting program was
given: Mrs. Jessie Hallan, piano
solo; Misses Minnie Held and Lillian
Roise, piano duet; Mrs. Reta Hol-
man, reading; Miss Nell Barrackman,
vocal solo; Will F. Morgareidge, re-
marks; Earl Radeke and Miss Edna
Radeke, vocal duet; Miss Dorothy
Bates, piano solo; and song, A Home
on the HILL" by the lodge.
Mrs. Cohorn, of Myrtle Lodge, OF
Great Falls, Montana, was guest
The lodge closed in friendship, love,
and truth" and with delicious eats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
TELEPHONE CO. BUYS
SkATTAB0E BLOCK
CONSIDERATION is S15,0OO-W WILL
BE REMODELED INTO MODERN
BUSINESS STRUCTURE.

One of the most important recent
deals in Moscow city property was
closed this morning, when the Mos
cow Telephone company purchased
the Skattaboe block, at the corner of
Main and Fourth streets from Mrs.
Carrie Skattaboe. The consideration
was $4,000. The building was con-
structed by the late James Skattaboe
some % years ago. 1t is one of the
desirable locations in the city.
G. J. Langdon, local manager for
the Telephone company, states that
the building was bought with view
to using it as home for the tele-
phone company at some later period.
The company's lease on the lower
floor of the city hall block does not
expire until October /, 1924. 1t is
the intention of the company, accord
ing to Mr.. Langdon, to make extern
sive improvements on the lower floor
Of the Skattaboe building the coming
summer; the lower floor, which is
now occupied by the Empire Hard
ware company, to be continued as a
store room, the upper floor to be later
by the telephone company,
in all probability, with offices on the
ground floor at the rear. The build
ing will be completely modernized,
however, before that time.
1t is the intention of the company,
1T the time it moves into its new
nome, to make extensive improve
nents in the telephone system, at a
cost, making the equip
nent equal to that in any modern
;ity, and equipping the new quarters
or the greatest comfort and convent
'nce both of the public and the tele-
ohone employees. One of the i'm
in the building, Mr.. !
langdon stated, will be an air .puri-
ying system, similar to that used in
modern buildings. The building will i
e equipped with heating plant |
which will heat the entire building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
.HAWLEY Announces
BOY SCOUT AWARDS
WIN MERIT BADGES
EXPERT EXAMINERS NAMED
BY COURT.

Names of the IS Boy Scouts
awarded merit badges at the court of
honor session, Wednesday night, and
the list of the expert examiners,
named to pass upon applications for
merit badges, were announced today
by F. D. Hawley, scout executive of
the Palouse council.
Members of the court of honor max
ing the award were: j. D. Davis, ].
G. Eldridge, A. H. Upham, J. S. Hecka-
thorn, G. b. Green, Phi Soulen, l.. G.
Peterson, and F. d. Hawley, scout
executive, as an ex-officio member of
the court. Names of the Boy Scouts
who won the special award, and a
segregation of the merit badges fol-
low:
Merit Badge Winners.
Clyde Anderson, Troop No. /, first
aid, music, first aid to animals, fire
manship, chemistry, electricity, wire
less (radio); c. Edward Behre, Troop
No. 2, forestry, automobiling, camp
ing, conservation, firemanship; Dana
Brooks, Troop No. 5, civics; Delbert
Burch, Troop No. 2, craftsmanship in
wood; David Burch, Troop No. 1,
electricity; Paul K. Church, Troop
No. 3, bee keeping; Francis Eldridge,
Troop No. 5, handicraft, first aid to
animals; John Heckathorn, Troop No.
5, public health, electricity; Royal
Holman, Troop No 5, civics; Connell
Luke, Troop No. 5, first aid to ami
mails, public health, electricity;
Charles Mcconnell, Troop No 5, first
aid to animals; Smith Miller, Troop
No 4, conservation; Vernon otter,
Troop No. 1, electricity, first aid to
public health.
Expert examiners appointed by the
court follow:
Agriculture, H. w. Hubert; ang-
ling, G. B. Green; art, Mary P. Lean,
F.. D. Haw1ey athletics, David Mac
MILAN; automobiling, G. J. Bleer, G.
J. Hugo, Tim Sullivan; bee keeping,
Professor Muttkowski; bird study,
Professor Muttkowski; bug1ing, ]. D.
Davis; business, J. D. Davis; camp
ng, c. B. Green, Harry Thatcher, W.
J. Renfrew; carpentry, e. E. Bechtol,
\. w. Martin; chemistry, R. e. Neidig,
R. S. Snyder; civics, L. G. Peterson.
Examiners Fitted for Work.
Conservation, F. G.. Miller, Henry
cooking, C. B. Green, Harry
thatcher, w. c. Renfrew; cycling, ].
D. Davis; dairying, F. w. Atkeson;
electricity, G. r. Beckman, w. A.
Iurray; botany v. n. Young; fire.
Carl Smith, c. B. Green;
frst aid, DR.. J. H. Einhouse, DR..
!. o. Armstrong; first aid to animals,
J. It. Baker; forestry. Henry Schmitz;
c. G. Vincent; handicraft,
aren't or guardian, hiking, Phi. Sou
en-; Interpreting, J. G. Eldridge; lea
her working, J. N. Friedman; mach
merry, J. J. Anthony; craftsmanship,
[. D. Powell.
Mining, F. A. Thomson; music, j.
}. Davis, Carl Claus; painting, R. B.
Yard; path-finding, J. S. Heckathorn;
ersonal health, DR.. J. H. Einhouse,
,r c.. o. Armstrong; photography,
!. c. Dimond; physical development.
,avid Macmillan; pioneering, G. B.
reen, Harry Thatcher, w. G. Rem
rev; plumbing, H. D. Powell; poul-
~ keeping, r. T. Parkhurst; prina-
lg, E. L. Whitmore safety first,
ames O'Gorman; scholarship, F. W.
ale; signalling, Dewey Standish;
urveying. M A. Gould. Clarence Wat
On; wireless, Jack Woodwork, Ken
eth House.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
PUBLIC SUPPORT
URGED BY MOORE
PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD
TO ENCOURAGE SENTIMENT FOR
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Support in enforcement of the pro-
hibitory law was asked by County
Attorney Frank Moore in an address
last night before the Mems Brother
hood of the Presbyterian church and
was pledged by common consent of
the members present
II do not ask you to be informers, .
said Mr.. Moore, "but | ask you to
sentiment for the enforcement of the
law. If you will do it, we can put
an end to violation of this law with
in 80 days"
Lethargic public sentiment rela-
tive to law enforcement, the country
oven threatens the foundations of
American government, according to
Mr. Moore, who was seconded in his
opinion by several speakers.
Moscow First Dry Town
Idaho holds the distinction, the
prosecutor said, of having been the
first state in which public right to
forbid the possession of intoxicating
liquor was held constitutional, and
Latah county and Moscow were the
first county and city in the state to
go dry as a result Of public senti-
ment, without legislative enactment
Seeing Things was the topic of
the Rev. w. H. Roper, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Lewis
ton, who decried the immoral ten
denotes of the day, although he did
lot believe the world was worse than
it used to be.
Oscar Bonnett, president of the
announced the follow
ing. executive committee and COM
mittee chairmen: executive commit
tee, Oscar Bennett, r. X. Bennett, ].
6. Eldridge, William Staples, C9 w.
Walton, J. w. Schumacher, H. L. Ak
ell; chairman of social committee.
9. L. Jain; invitation committee, J.
D. Davis; finance, William Staples;
Bible study, G. c. Vincent; publicity,
Edward F. Mason.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
WILL SOON Open Spring
SQUIRREL CONTROL DRIVE

Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Latah County Farm
Bureau, cooperating with the county
Iagent, to purchase strychnine alkaloid
and saccharine comparatively for the
continuation of the campaign against
the Columbia ground squirrel These
supplies will be purchased through
the extension division of the Univer-
sity of Idaho and the bureau of bio
logical survey of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, and distributed
at cost to cooperating farmers. The
prices per ounce to those who order
and paw for their supplies in advance
will be: Strychnine alkaloid, $1.20,
and saccharine 15c. All farmers OF
Latah- county are invited to take adj
vantage of this opportunity to secure
poisoning supplies at cost and take
part in the squirrel control CAM
paign. The supplies will be delivered
early in the spring at community
squirrel control meetings.
Committeeman have been appointed
in the various communities of the
county to receive orders for poison
ing supplies All orders must be
given to the committeeman not later
than February 5th. Those receiving
orders in communities tributary to
Moscow are:
Moscow-A. J. Berglund, Arthur
J. Ralph Naylor, George
Sievers.
Little Potlatch--Percy Kinnier, r.
c. Hatton.
Pine Grove.-J. R. Purdy, Frank
Wallen.
viola.-E Marcy, Homer A. Kis-
singer.
Blaine. Thos Abrahamson, Harry
Flanagan Creek.-J. B. Kissinger.
+. Hugo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
W. A. SHERIDAN SS YEARS OLD
HAS NEVER SEEN AUTO.

William A. Sheridan celebrated his
eighty eighth birthday Monday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Mae
Whitcher on East First street. Mr..
Sheridan is well known in Moscow,
having lived here since 1889. He
has the best wishes of host of
friends.
Mr.. Sheridan is totally blind, but
enjoys good health. He has ridden
in automobiles many times but in
formed his friends the other day that
he has never seen an automobile, and
has often wondered what the easy rid
ing, rapid travelling vehicles look
like He thoroughly enjoys riding in
them, however
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
WOULD PUT end TO
JUNkE7ING TRIPS
BILL WOULD LIMIT EXPENSES TO
SIS PER DAY-YAN HOESEN
MADE SENATOR.

Boise-Junketing trips, so-called, by
state officials and employes Woulu pe
made imnossible by Sena>2r Crooks,
of Ada county. for he introduced IN
tha unner house senate bill "a, which
wou1d limit expenses of such officials
and emnloves to five dollars day
outside Of railroad and stage fares.
The only time this amount could pc
exceeded would be on wrltten per-
mission of the governor Wnicn per
mission would have 70 pe Lleu WIN
the state auditor for the lnIormallon u,
of the state board OF examiners, ne
bill would also proVlue cnat onioelo
and employees could not nlre automo-
biles, taxis, etc, excepI on shH
ten authority of the neau u ZIG ~
partment, counters1gneu W tne sos
no limit on the amount ol eAponSe
which can be filed.
Four senate measures were approx
ed bv the upper house this morning
and will now go to the lower house
for action The most important mea-
sure passed is senate bill 23 by
Coffin which amends section 1869 OF
the compiled statutes SO as TO give
the state land board the custody OF
certificates, contracts, etc., Ior the
so1a 80 stato lands and the collection
- tbo n,onevs thereon. Senate bills
70 and 52 snonsored by the committee
on pubIic lands, and dealing with
state land board matters, were also
passed with little discussion.
illumination of manufacturing plants
from the terms of the eight hour
working .day measure by Representa-
tive Taylor, of Kootenal county was
without success ~ lne
house of representatives. Inursuay.
The bill provides for an elgnt hour
day for workmen in saw mlils' saw
mill yards, logging opela'ions anu
plants. - a,uo
Some little debate was nau aiso
when house bill 16 aiso Dy ayioi, u
rrhia Tnea sure for the purpose of re-
nuiring ali state printing to be pur-
chased after advertising for bids, was
unfavorablv reported on Wednesday
hv tha state affairs committee and met
its fate bv indefinite postponement
Mild thrills were afforded when
house hill 20 defeated Wednesday,,
was reconsidered and passeu. lnIs -
Whiteheads bill to relieve licenseu
of the necessity OF max,
ing personal applications for special !
permits every time they purchase
pure alcohol.
House bill "a by the judiciary COM
nittee, being the persistent felon act
by District Judge Ray
mond Givens of Ada county and
ormer Attorney General Black, passed
With five dissenting votes
Recommendation Dy Governor {
Moore that E. G.. Van Hoesen become
senator from Adams county to sue
,eed his father, the late Senator D.
Y. W Van an Hoesen, sent to the senate,
vas Immediately ana u, unanimously d
.pproved by that body The governor = =
lotified the senate that under section .
tx, article four, of the constitution + +
+ the state of Idaho. ne presented \
he name of the son of the late sen, z
tor Immediately upon receipt OF
he nomination. Senator Thomas, ma =
rity leader, moved that the. senate 2 2
i've it's approval to the nomination. . .
enator Harris, democratic leader,
econded the motion and it carried i
unanimously. IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
IDAHO SENATE WILL HONOR
MARTYRED PRESIDENT

Monday, Mckinley day, will be OBJ
served by the senate of the Seven
teenth legislature, as a result of the
action taken by that body Tuesday
morning, says The Statesman.
Thomas, republican floor leader,
told his colleagues that Major Barton
would deliver an eulogy on the life
of the martyred president and that
Senator Callahan of Shoshone county
would make the response
A large bouquet of red carnations
will be placed on President Bald
ridges desk and each senator will
wear carnation in his buttonhole.
The senate voted to make this a
special order of business for next
Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
Church Plans Visitation Day

Next Sunday afternoon workers in
the Presbyterian church are planning
to visit simultaneously all the homes
Of the parish. The purpose Of the
visitation is purely that of social
fellowship. About sixty workers will
be employed and upwards of two
hundred calls will be made. The
parish has been divided into sixteen
groups and there will be from three
to five visitors in each group. The
work is being promoted by the New
Era organization under the direction
of Mrs. J. G.. Eldridge. The Brother
hood organization is assisting. An
annual visitation of this kind is
part of the regular pprogram of the
church and is partly responsible for
the fine spirit of friendliness and
warm-hearted fellowship that exists
in the church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26

introduced in the senate today by the
committee on public morals. The
basis for the measure is said to be
the character of entertainment fur
nished by carnivals. The senate COM
mittee on elections and privileges
brought in bill providing that sup
rene court judges be assigned to re-
gular departments and that in cleo
tions they be filed against individually
by candidates. This would allow
laymen to file for certain depart
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
KENDRICK MAN MARRIES
GIRL FROM CALIFORNIA

Miss Stella Marler and A. w. Rig
gle of Kendrick were married this
morning by Judge Adrian Nelson IN
the Latah county probate court Miss
Marler is from Hanford, Calf. The
attending witnesses were Miss Ellen
Peterson and Miss Cassie Matheny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggle will make their
home in Kendrick, where Mr.. Riggle
is employed by the Farmers Bank of
Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26

Duesseldorf-(A P.)-Fresh con-
tingents of troops are arriving here,
bound for the Ruhr valley. Infantry
patrols are maintaining order in the
streets here il the absence Of the
German police. Miners throughout
the Ruhr valley are gradually leaving
the workings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
Former Business Man Here

William Peterson, manager of the
Hub store at this place some ten
years ago, but now manager OF the
Hub at Eugene, Oregon, spent few
hours in Moscow Thursday, greeting
old-time friends. Mr.. Peterson is at
thte head of one of the largest stores
in the Hub line of stores, and re-
ports a most satisfactory business
at Eugene.