davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

bled. They soon multiplied I'M
til my neck and face were badly
affected with them. The pim-
pies festered and came to head.
] began to grow restless. They
itched so badly that | could not
sleep at night. They also caused
me much disagreement.
at INo,,,l,+ ,,.,,,x, RAM adiae htit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
LINK LEWISTON NORMAL
WITH UNIVERSITY
RADICAL CHANGES PLANNED
Proposed to Abolish Albion Normal and State Acad-
emy and Wishes to Cut Out State Superinten-
dent-DetaiIs Given in Part

In report made public today by State Commissioner of
Education E. O. Sisson approved by the board of publca
ton of the state board of education, profound radical
change the educational system in Idaho proposed which
if carried out will the abolition of the state normal
school at Albion the abolition of the state academy POca
elo the abolition of the office of state superintendent of
public Instruction. the linking up of the state normal school
Lewiston with the University of Idaho at Moscow through
interchange of and instructors of both institutions
the establishment of o-caed Junior Colleges through aia
ton with high schools of the larger cities and with purpose
of establishing junior college at Pocaeo through the ANAL
gamation of the state academy at Pocateo and its high
school and the establishment of Junior College Boise
connection with its present high school by making the
sary additions the Junior Colleges being designed primarily
give of study offered during the first and
ond years both the university and the Lewiston
mall
The recommendations in the report subject to the
in part of legislation that may bring about the
desired result and the result of deep study of the pre-
educational system Idaho at the beest of the state
board of education by State Commissioner Ssson who has
been gathering data and statistics the subject for many
months and after the members of the board had had frequent
with the educational heads of the and them
selves deved deeply into the work of formulating general
reorganization plan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
MOSCOW MEN WON
ENDURANCE TEST
AT GENESEE YESTERDAY LEWIS
TON HEAVY TEAM DEFEATED
IN SIX MINUTES TIME,
Genesee Horse Show Pronounced
Huge Success-MoscOw People Re-
turned Late Last Night.

Moscow's ten picked heavy-weights,
representing the chamber of commerce,
and under the management of Joe Col
Inns, proved too much for the Lewis
ton aggregation in the tug-of-war,
which proved the feature event of
Fridays program at Genesee, and af-
ter three minutes of as strenuous pull
ing as was ever witnessed, carried the
ribboned rope over the line and won
the twenty dollar purse put up by the
Genesee management.
Those who won glory on the Mos
COW team were George Carlson, who
as anchor man did Herculean work,
with Ed Snow Immediately in front
of him, then came ]. L. Woody, Eli
Hopkins, c. Arvid, H. T. Miller, ].
c. Stillinger, George w. Smith, w. o.
Beddell, and Frank NJ Green. After
the event, Manager Collins offered to
reverse ends, pull again, run a relay
race, or play big ring marbles for
keeps
Those who are familiar with events
of this kind say that it was the best
tug-of-war contest they ever witnessed
and the Moscow Chamber did its part in
vociferous roofing that did credit to
its well-earned reputation as a
Booster Organization"
The Lewiston tug-of-war team was
made up of William Green, William
Com. Nelson, Horace Nelson,
Porter Shafer, John H. Gertje, Frank
Krall, Sam Robinson and A. M. Van
Dyke, regarded as the most powerful
men in Nez Perce county.
Moscow visitors returned home last
night late much pleased with the days
There were SO auto
mobiles in the big parade yesterday
and the ball game between the Pull
nan and Genesee mines resulted in the |
1efeat of the latter by a score of 5 /
% 0. The Dookies from Lewiston put |
IN big ceremonial there last night !
which was preceded by a parade.
The only thing to mar the pleasure
If the afternoon there was an accident
o boy, Charles Stuckles, who was
un over and severely injured, being
for an hour. The big /.
how will end tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 13.-The
election of officers and choosing the
next convention city was the real i'm
portant business before the Pacific
Coast Advertising Mems Convention to-
day. Addresses on the following sub
jects were delivered: Selecting a
Media on a Business Basis" by Bruce
o. Bliven, Los Angeles; "Class Adver
tising" by J. w. Swaren of San Fran
cisco, and Quality Advertising Med
iums," by David N. Mossesohn of
Portland. The theses of three depart
mental sessions were Department of
Industries" "Study Circle Work." and
Advertising Economics"
This afternoon the delegates and
their ladies are visiting New West
minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
COUNTRY HONORS
NATIONAL EMBLEM
FLAG DAY WILL BE GENERALLY
OBSERVED THROUGHOUT UNI
TED STATES TOMORROW.
Moscow Will Observe Day by Display
of Flags-Elks' Lodge Will OBJ
serve With Fine Program.

Flag Day will be generally observed
tomorrow throughout the United
States, Hawaii, the Philippines, and
wherever there are citizens of the
United States. Two weeks ago the
American Flag association sent out
requests to mayors of all cities, to
United States officials in foreign coun-
tries and to officials of American in
sular possessions to observe the day
by a program to include the singing
of America" and salutes to the Stars
and Stripes. Unanimous response
that the day would be observed was
received from all to whom the sug-
gestion was made.
The day will be appropriately OBJ
served in Moscow by a general dis
play of the national colors. There
will be no exercises except those car
ried out by the Moscow lodge of Elks
at it's temple at 230 Sunday after
noon at which time splendid pro-
gram Will be rendered. The general
public is extended a most cordial in
vitation to be present. The flag serv7
ice of the Elks order is impressive and
beautiful and those who attend are as
sured of a splendid treat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
Flag Day Exercises.

PORTLAND, June 13.-One of the
most impressive services ever held in
Portland will be the annual celebra-
ton of flag day on Multnomah field
tomorrow afternoon by the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. Flag
day is observed by the order all over
the United States. Led by the Elks'
own band, the members of the antlered
herd will march to the stadium, where
the full ritualistic ceremony of the
lodge will be given. Perhaps the pref
tiest feature of the celebration will be
the putting together of a model of
Liberty bell made up of flowers. Three
segments, each formed of red white
and blue blossoms will form the parts
of the floral replica of Americas
revered relic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
ANOTHER BANK
HITS THE WALL
SOUTHWEST SAVINGS BANK IN
CHICAGO CLOSED IT'S DOORS
AT NOON TODAY.
DebOsitOrs Forced the Issue e-LOri-
mer Directors Working Out Plan
to Resume.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The South
west Savings bank closed it's doors
at noon today. The closing was fore
ed by depositors who, unable to with
draw their deposits, filed involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings in the Uni
ted States court Judge Carpenter ap-
pointed the Central Trust company as
receiver.
Crowds of depositors, many Of
whom waited all night, surrounded
the four Lorimer banks closed yes
terday by the state examiner. They
were angry as we'll as anxious and
the police hard hard time controlling
them. Twice they used their clubs to
drive them from the entrance of the
Ashland twelfth institution.
1t is reported that a meeting of the
bank directors is in progress with a
view of raising money to enable the
concerns to reopen. At present, on
Charles Nowak's request, the state
examiner was in charge of the State
Bank of Calumet, whose cash is tied
up by the Lorimer banks suspension.
1t failed to open this morning. The
deposits are under $150,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
Elks Observe Flag Day.

DETROIT, Mich, June 13.-The OBJ
servance of Flag Day is mandatory
matter with the Elks, and all lodges are
required to obey the edict of the grand
lodge ordering it. The general scope
of the ceremony is to honor the flag
of the country, but the ritual provides
certain forms which must be followed.
In this city several organizations have
been included in this years ceremonies,
among them the Grand Army veterans,
Daughters of the American Revolution
and the Sons of Veterans Incidental
to the ceremony each member of the
Detroit lodge who became one before
January 1, 1907, will be presented with
a small silk flag as a souvenir.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
MIDNIGHT BLAZE
ROUSED PEOPLE
ACETELYNE EXPLOSION ON AUTO
HEADLIGHT RESULTS IN LOSS
OF CAR AND BARN.
John Randall Severely Burned and
Jack Brown, Fireman, Injured
In q Fall.

An alarm of fire shortly after mid
night last night brought many Moscow
people from their beds and the fire de-
partment responded promptly with
the result that the blaze, which start
ed from an explosion of acetelyne at
tached to the lighting tank of an auto
mobile belonging to Jesse Randall IN
a barn at his home on East B street,
was confined to the barn which was
destroyed with it's contents causing a
loss of upwards of $4,000.
John Randall, the youngest son of
Jesse Randall, had returned from the
Genesee horse show with party of
friends about midnight. After run
ming the car into the barn, in at
tempting to extinguish the headlights
on the machine, he experienced some
difficulty and in some way the flame
communicated with the acetelyne
feed causing an explosion. The blaze
soon spread to all parts of the barn
and the hay in the loft was soon
afire. Young Randall was severely
burned about the face and hands. He
Immediately turned in the alarm and
the firemen did heroic work in pre-
venting a spread of the fire to sur
rounding buildings. The automobile
was completely destroyed besides
Df hor
Jack Brown, one of the firemen,
who was perched on ladder direct
ing a stream from a nozzle, suffered
severe injuries when the ladder fell
throwing him to the ground. The fire
was placed under control so soon as
the department put the hose in play.
1t is not known whether Mr.. Randall
carried insurance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
PROBABLE LINEUP.
MEADOW BROOK. /. l.. June 49,

MEADOW BROOK, L. l., June 49,
England won the first polo match to-
day by score of S7s to for the Amer
lean team.
| MEADOW Brook, L. l., June 49,
Eager to see England and America
struggle for the International polo
trophy thousands on thousands of New
Workers and sport lovers from score
of cities, by steam and electric train,
| by automobile and by trolly thronged
here today for the first of the games
which will settle supremacy for 1914
Early in the day the first trainloads
arrived and from then until the hour
of the game they came in myriads
packing to suffocation the spectators
stands which stretched unbroken in
"a long line along the expanse of
smooth green turf where men and
ponies were to fight for the honor of
their country and their flag.
Over the Meadow Brook club house,
over the gay markuees for the accom-
mediation of the players and all along
the rear of the grand stand bravely flew
the Stars and Stripes and the Union
Jack of the Britisher challengers. In
the field when the crowds arrived yell
low putteed grooms walked the ponies
of the teams along the side lines, red
ooprod oroup dl1aonorc ynoua5 about
and walters with black and shining
faces scurried in perspiring streams to
and from the red booths where refresh
ments for the throngs were provided.
1t was barely noon when the last seat
was filled in the stands and more than
1900 automobiles were parked nearby |
Everyone of seven roads leading to the |
field was a solid stream of vehicles
of all sorts. 1t was one of the biggest |
crowds ever seen at any similar event
near New York, fit and more than fit,
to be compared to the jam at world
series baseball game.
New York society with capital S
was there, the United States and Great
Canada, Australia, France, i
Germany all were officially represent
I'd. Wagering was heavy along the
club house veranda, the tingling uncer-
ainty drawing out big money. Odds j
we're at evens, however, for the untried
eams-as teams-made it anyones
,ame. That was the sentiment when
he ball was tossed into play.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
LOST AERONAUTS FOUND
BOTH ESCAPED DEATH
LEWISTON BOY IN BALLOON "MILLION POPU-
LATION CLUB WHICH FELL $500 FEET
LANDED in OREGON WILDS
Lightning Rent Asunder Great Gas Bag-Portland
Hears of Their Safety-Pilot Berry
Was Injured

PORTLAND, Or, June 13.-Captain
John Berry of st. Louis, pilot OF the
balloon Million Population Club, .
who was badly hurt when his bag was
struck by lightning and fell in a
gulch, and his aide, George Y. Morri-
son, a former Lewiston boy, whose
father is George w. Morrison of that
city and whose mother Is Mrs. Clara
C. Phillips of Los Angeles, spent last
night at the home of Fred Lindeau on
Bever creek, seven miles east of Ore
gon City. They reached the Lindeau
home at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Though Berry was not seriously in
jured, his back was hurt and face cut.
Morrison aided by settlers, brought
Berry to Lindeau's house.
Fell $500 Feet.
The balloon was rent asunder by
lightning while $500 feet above the
ground and fell rapidly from that
height, humping over trees and rocks
in deep canyon. Berry and Nor
rison with the wrecked balloon are
expected to arrive in Portland late
this afternoon. Berry and Morrison
climbed nearly 5000 feet and found a
wood-chopper who piloted them to
Lindeau's home. Nothing has been
heard of the balloons Kansas City and
since Thursday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
GREAT DAIRY
BE ESTABLISHED
STOCK FARM TO BE ESTABLISHED
AT DEARY BY j. s. PERRY
& SON.
Highest Grade Live Stock Being In
ported to Make the Farm One Of
Most Valuable in Idaho.

DEARY, Ida, June 13.-A dairy and
stock farm planned on a big scale at
Deary is being put in execution by
j. S. Perry e Son, who recently pur-
chased a ten-acre tract from the La
tab Realty company. This tract ad-
joins Mr.. Perry's 160-acre homestead,
so that he has plenty of ground on
which to carry out his plans.
He has purchased from breeder at
Redfeld, S. D., 60 full bred Holstein
cattle and from Athol, S. D., like
number of hogs of the "mule-footed"
breed, and these will be shipped to
him as soon as the big barn now in
process of construction is completed
This barn is two stories and basement
on the lower side and will have ac-
commodations for 60 cattle, so calves,
60 horses and like number of hogs.
The dimensions of the barn are 40x62
with a 16x60 lean-to.
The farm will be known as the Deary
University Stock farm, and will be
one of the big assets to this rapidly
developing part of Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
SENSATION IN MURDER TRIAL
Four Arrested After Digging in Gem
etery to Casket of Defendants
Victim.

CANYON CITY, Or, June 13.-A
sensation was sprung early today in
the trial of c. E. Potts for the murder
of his wife when it was alleged there
was an attempt made to dig up the
body of Mrs. Potts and obliterate GER
tain evidence.
Phil Ashford, Potts's attorney, DR..
Francis Tate, one of his expert med
ical witnesses, Prentiss Hicks, senior
counsel for Potts, and Sam Lyon are
under arrest for digging up the body
at midnight. They were arrested in
the cemetery after they had dug
through to the casket.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
ENJOYS SIGN PROTOCOL
First Section Settled Providing for
Mexican Provisional Government.

ON BOARD, THE PRESIDENTS
SPECIAL, BALTIMORE, June 19.-
President Wilson today received tel
egram as he was boarding the train
at Washington to attend the Prince
ton graduating exercises telling him
that the American and Mexican en-
voys at Niagara Falls had signed the
first section of the protocol by which
che administration expects peace to
be restored in Mexico. The section, it
is understood, provides for the es-
tablishment of a Mexican provisional
government of a character to be de-
termined later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
Report is Extensive.

The report goes into many details
concerning the growth, development
and finances of the higher institutions,
showing comparative tables relative
to the expense of maintenance, the at
tendance at each institution, the pro-
rata attendance at various institutions
from various sections of the state, all
in support of the plan particularly in
the establishment of junior colleges.
Some very interesting figures are given.
In the table of Comparative Growth of
Institutions" the university stands out
strongly, however, the percentage of
increase has been practiculy the same
among all four institutions. The fig
ures on attendance at the regular ses-
sions of the university 1907-1914 are
given as follows: 19O7-S, 2SO; 19OS-9,
337; 19O9-10, 96S; 1901, 4O9; 1911-12,
4S9; 1928, 536; 1894, 567.
The School Attendance.
In table showing the attendance at
state institutions by counties, which
do not include summer session, nor
students from other states, it is shown
that the number of children of school
age in Idaho in 1913 to have been a
total of 114,367. OF this number La
tab county had 1854. In 1913 the four
institutions drew students from the
state as follows: University, 1872; Lew
iston normal, 3O9; Albion normal,
1874; state academy, 235; total, 1890.
The report covers 80 printed pages,
however, only extracts covering the
most important features of the re-
plan will be given here
with. The Introductory note contains
the following extracts:
Introductory Note.
"The report contained in this bulle-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
THE COLONEL In LONDON
Given a Luncheon and was Thought
Would Offer Some Sage Advice on
Home Rule Problem.

LONDON, June 13.-After a short
stop at Paris on his way here from
Madrid. Col. Roosevelt arrived this
morning. Ambassador Page met him
at the station. Later the Colonel at
tended a luncheon given in his honor
by Major Arthur Lee, at which more
than 100 guests were present. The
PERSONAL of the party gave rise to
reports that the Colonel had planned
to offer advice to the government and
Ulster leaders relative to a settlement
of the Irish home rule controversy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.

TACOMA, Wash, June 13.-Most of
the noted Presbyterian ministers Of
the state were here today attending a
weeks session of the clergymen of
that denomination, which opens to-
morrow Rev. M. A. Matthews, of
Seattle, just returned from the gen
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church at Chicago, is expected to re-
port in detail on the deliberations of
that body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
GIVE HALF HOLIDAY
Federal Employees VIII Have Satur-
day Afternoons OF This Summer.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-President
Wilson has signed an executive or
der directing that all federal en-
ployes wherever stationed, be request
ed to work only four hours on Satur-
days between June Is and September
Is this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
WOMEN HONOR FEMINIST LEAD
ERS.

CHICAGO, June 13-Plans were
completed today for the Sacred Sunday
memorial services which will be held
in the auditorium tomorrow in honor
of the memory of Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker and Mrs. Frances Squire Pot
ter, under the auspices of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. The
two women were pioneers in move
ments for advancement of women.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
TWO KILLED, MANY INJURED
Santa Fe Limited Crashed Into q
Freight Train Near Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-B. M.
Cram of Los Angeles, and Charles
Baden of San Francisco, were killed
and 13 or more injured last night
when an east bound Santa Fe limited
crashed into a freight train on sid
ing at Bagdad, Cal. The dead and in
jured are being brought to Los An
geleS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
CONSIDERATION OF BISHOP.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, June ia
Bishop-elect Curley will be consecrated
today as head of the diocese of st.
Augustine, according to announcement
made at the secret consistory held in
Rome during the latter part of May.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

Gust Dahl, who owns the harness
shop at Deary, purchased from the
Latah Realty company the first of the
week nine acre of tract land and also
secured possession of the A. L. Wylie
tract containing 21s acres more. He
expects to SOW this to clover and
alfalfa.
Among the Dearyites to attend the
celebration at Genesee on Friday were
Dr. and Mrs. r. c. Faust, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Call, Miss Fern Childs and F.
c. MCGOWAN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 13.-GOv-
ernOrs of all states in the Union
have issued prOclamatiOns de-
signaling tomorrow as Flag Day,
and asking that appropriate GER
emOnies and recognition be given
the 18th anniversary of the
adoption by congress of the flag
of the United States. Exercises
of the school children will be
held Monday. June IA was set
aside by the Continental Con-
gress of 1777, to commemorate
the work of Betsy Ross, needle
and thread, which stitched to-
gether the red, white and blue
for George WashingtOn's army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
NO PAPER MONDAY.

Monday will be Pioneer Day
in Idaho, the day being legal
holiday in the state through
Legislative act. All banks will
be closed and the p0stOffice
will be closed all day with the
exception of one hour, between
II and ~ O'clock. Because of
the legal holiday The Daily
STAR Mirror will not publish
Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
Celebrate Flag Day.

JEFFERSON CITY, June 13.-Flags
are to be displayed tomorrow on all
vance of Flag Day, set apart by the
governors proclamation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13
ACCEPTS PREMIERSHIP AGAIN

PARIS, June 13.-Rene Viviana has
accepted the French premiership
again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

Continued on Page p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-13

.oThe report contained in this bulle-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-14
GENERAL PREsENTMENTs or THE JURY or
COURT,

cEORGIAIee County We grand
May 1914 Of Lee pesentment
recommend that
and that reasonable therefor.
We find from the school commissioner Powels
term with this grand
% also that Of W. H. Lunsfod that both Of these
gentlemen themselves
mend that in Of the high provisions that county
We have
attach herewith
sentiments We find Indebtedness
approximately fifteen thousand 5OOOOO realizing
ion that whatever
matter
scuredwhich will
bond issue
before the
While Of
IN view OF various improvements
bond ISSUE desire
obtained under the existing conditions We feel
in the mode of eing
onu our representative nucduce IN the legislature bill
peag e law eecg ana introduce ana nave passed bill authorizing
grand
requiring the full time
receiving
compensation the elecng shall
feel like the office Of county is useless
enacted into aboishing
REPORT FINANCE COMMITTEE.
We the finance committee May 1914
commissioners find them
knowledge belief
quantity Of real lying
that
county make thorough examination and see that said lands properly
returned at valuation we also that representative
all taxable lying
taxation the which lies
instances We examined the Co books
vouchers and find the of
knowledge and belief with the books
$780,
balance $4,000 which they him
~ 80 = I FERcTsnN 1R