davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10

VIM. % sALE-26 head pure bred
and ad,anette annette Valley Lincoln Backs
out t y, Uae hambolet as we are moving
ths.oo VI ihe country would rather sell
bucS. bIIu tnan move them out. These
6ns As >, are high grade stuff and in
Shnape' Can be seen at d. B.
tba pMys place eight miles out on
Nev,one ,erriil Road. Address II. s.
Ore NJ \ oWner, 662 A St., Ashland.
Oregon y Murphy. Klamath Falls,
9-30-10t%
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Anyone expecting to enjoy the
privilege OF city heat may find an
opportunity to dispose OF a good big
air tight heater at the Herald Office.
1-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10

'yn SALE-One nearly new Dun
main packer or clod masher, 2 Sin
,nasohs' one with box, Balm and
hvAory; one S-section sprihg-tooth
vsr 'oW, wv used one week, one new Oil.
,na IN, sou plow, one new Oliver break.
Fs, s pioW All the above god as new.
sow. SAFE cheap Also lot of fine
sOs' sOs win pigs. Address p. o. Box
IIE,, Klamath Falls, or phone
E 2-12t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10

FURNISHED ROOMS-One outside
room with stove; suitable for gent
leman. One upstairs room. Phone
1898. 1885 Crescent sat"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10

LOST-Near Merrill car chains-33-
4 tire pump pump jacks-tire
tools-Rew1ard VochatZer Bros.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Elk charm with name and
Lodge No. 1888, Missoula, Mont
Finder return TO C.. X. Williams
Washington Hotel and receive liberal
reward. G-Gts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10

siot PlANO-1Good condition
month terms as low as $500 per
.a at Shepherds. i7-tf
pest yet. Herald Want Ads
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
ALLIES REFUSE GERMANY'S
REQUEST FOR COLONY MANDATE


will
OF
by details
Refuse for
il
discussions is
ed
Enhu Root o Treaty.
hands
him
Lodge said the he had
BOisheviki
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
STRIKE SEEMS A F|zzLE


All
desired effect
Only 1876 Obeyed the Strike Order
YORKOnly
Carlton
which termed complete
failure" the strike called by teeraphers union
Working Strike Called.
NEW YORReports divisions Western Union
full
o'clock Newcomb
Carlton the companys president 10 o'clock
Union President Going
the the strike Konenkam
be
dicaed he sad that the going out steadily
DALLAS TexasA Fisher lineman employed by the
Dallas Light
between strike sympahzers
Railroad Men Want Murderer Released
DENVEThe convention brotherhood
engineers
Thomas
Organized Opposes Prohibition
ATLANTIC CITY, N
exemption of
hbton
Overwhelming majo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
EDUCATION BOARD
CHAMBERS GUESTS
COMMISSIONER BRYAN DELIVERS
INTERESTING ADDRESS AT
LUNCHEON TUESDAY

| The chamber of commerce had as its
guests at luncheon, Tuesday, Commits
sioner E. A. Bryan and Messrs. Healey
and Walker, members of the board OF
education. Commissioner Bryan was
called upon and addressed the cham
ber in reference to the affairs of the
university and especially in refer
ence to the action of the last legisla-
ture relative thereto
| He stated that ne had attended
many sessions of legislatures, but the
last session of the Idaho legislature
was a novelty to him in some respects
He stated that he was much impress
ed by the lack of educational lobbies
pulling and hauling for state funds.
He accounted for this lack of lob
bies to the Idaho system of education.
One board to supervise the activities
of all educational institutions.
Mr. Bryan stated that the legislature
had made the appropriations as re-
quested by the board for the universi-
ty without cut. He gave list of the
appropriations as made by the several
legislatures since 1917 and showed
how the appropriation had increased
from approximately 100000 in 1907
to approximately 100000 in 1919. He
stated that he considered this an in
dication of the growing interest. the
Importance and the regard in which
the university was being held by the
people of the state.
He called special attention to the
action of the legislature in regard to
the extension department and the bur-
eau of mines. Both of these phases
very we'll taken care of by appropria- !
tions
He showed that by action of the
last legislature the state had appar
emily broken away from policy of
low state and high local tax and sub |
stituted the more wise policy of the !
state maintaining those phases of
government which are general rather !
han local
Mr.. Healy congratulated the state
and university for having a man of
)road vision at the head its chief edu-
'ational institution and he stated he |
'ould not see anything but rapid ad-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
TWO A|RPLANES PROMISED
FOR MOSCOW JULY 3 4 8 s

for flights on the three days of the
celebration. This, with the other at
fractions previously secured, gives
Moscow the most elaborate program
of entertainments and attractions ev-
er offered to the people of the Inland
Empire on a similar occasion. Gov
ernor Davis will be here on July 8
and a to welcome the returned SOL
diers and will deliver an address. The
complete program will be announced
as soon as it is definitely known of
what it will consist butt already
enough has been assured to make it
the greatest celebration north Idaho
has ever had.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
MOSCOW HAS THREE
"HIGH HONOR" SENIORS

The citizens of the city of Mos
COW may rightly feel proud of their
local school system. Three of the
highest honor students of the grad
uating class of the university this
spring are young people of Moscow.
Bernadine Adair holds first place in
her class for the four years of col
lege work preparatory for gradua-
tion. Arthur Almquist and Walter
Sandelius, both of this city, hold sec
ond and third places respectively. An
interesting fact in this connection is
that these three students have for
the last sixteen years attended
school in Moscow. This is rather
significant fact relative to the mer-
its OF the local school system.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
WH|TMORE FAMILY
HAVE BIG REUNION
FOR FIRST TIME IN THIRTY
YEARS ALL MEMBERS AT
HOME IN MOSCOW

A most pleasant family reunion was
celebrated last Sunday at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Whitmore, when
for the first time in over thirty years
all of the brothers of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitmore's were privileged to en-
JOY the hospitality of the Whitmore
home together.
Congregating from widely diverg-
ing points of residence that have been
maintained by the visitors since the
vacation of the family home took
place in Kansas in 1890, "reminiscences
of the pioneer days enjoyed in the
Sunflower state were most enjoyably
indulged in by all present, not least
among the achievements of the ear
lier period of the family were the de-
lineations of their individual con
tributions to the wanton anihilation
of the now extinct American buffalo,
that up to the year of 1872 provided
the early Kansas settlers with their
only supply of meat for the larder
and furs for the protection of win
ter's blasts.
The guests were Mr.. w. H. Whit
more, who until recently has been en-
gagged in the newspaper business, at
various points in Oklahoma.
Fred W. Whitmore, carpenter
from Concordia, Kansas, both are
brothers of G. H. Whitmore.
c. G.. Crawford and wife, secretary
Of the Woodman of the World of Spo-
kane and w P. Crawford and wife O.
Seattle and Kennewick, where Mr.
Crawford is engaged in the natural
gas and oil production OF Benton
Both are brothers of Mrs
Whitmore and formerly resided in this
,ity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
MANY PARENTS
VISITING SENIORS
SORORiTIES ENTERTAINING VS.
ITING MOTHERS OF IDAHO
GRADUATES

At the Delta Gamma the visitors
Chapman of Colfax, visiting her daugh-
ter, Ruth; Mrs York of Boise, with
her daughters, Ruth and LORNA: Mrs.
Dingle of Coeur d'Alene, with her
daughter, Edith; Mrs. Glindemann of
Coeur d'Alene, with her daughter,
Ann; Mrs. Langroise of Emmett, with
her daughter, Norma, and Miss Valerie
of Coeur d'Alene.
At the Gamma Phi Beta the guests
are Mrs. Burns and daughter. Mary
of Boise, who are visiting Angelina,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers of Kellogg
to visit their daughter, Bernice.
AT the Kappa Kappa Gamma are.
Mrs Morgan and daughter, Grace, OF
Boise, who are visiting Pearl; Mrs.
Anderson of Boise with her daughter,
Helga; Mrs. McRae of Spokane. Wis
iting her daughter, Virginia, and Miss
Fairy Sanger, with her sister, Inez,
and Miss Frances De Curtis of Spo-
kane.
At the Chi Delta Phi are Mrs. Rich
mond and daughter, Miss Richmond of
Orofino and Mrs. Freehafer and lit
tie son of Boise.
At the Beta Theta ri are Mrs.
Latamore, Miss Latamore and Mrs
Christ Of Occur d'Alene, Mr.. and Mrs,
McCrea of Standpoint.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11

Ruth Chapman, B.A., Co1fax, Wash. /;
Walter Edward Sandelius, B.A., Mos
COW.
State Teachers Certificates.
Glenna Bernadine Adair, Helga Mar
lie Anderson, Thekla Beck, Bernice
Marie Bowers, Angelina Bradley
Burns, Ruth Chapman, Norma Helen
Dow, Erma Gladys Duthie, Marie
Caroline Freehafer, Anna Augusta
Glindemann, Julia Annette McCallie,
Camille Mcdaniel, Pearl Morgan, Effie
Idaho Swanson, Esther Elizabeth
Thomas, Frank Heinrich Thomas, Elsa
Nina Voss.
At l O'Clock a luncheon was served
in Ridenbaugh hall to the seniors, the
the faculty and the visiting
relatives and friends of the graduates.
Nearly 200 were present at the lunch
con.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
TODAY NUMBERED FORTY

industry, including agriculture, lum-
bering, mining, commerce and the pro-
fessions, and the building of commun-
tiles, cities and towns. He reminded
the class that it owes a debt to the
lstate and can pay that debt by taking
the education received at the hands
of the state back to the commonwealth
and using it for the development and
|upbuilding of the commonwealth.
A piano solo by Miss Helen Veg
mann followed DR.. Bryan's address
and was we'll received.
President Lindley then presented
the degrees to the members of the
class, following this with a very in
teresting address, full of advice TAX
ing as his subject the rules laid down
| by an aviation instructor to his class
| of aviators to ely high" and point
ing out that there is less danger of a
fall at 1000 to 5000 feet altitude than
at height of 100 feet, while the dan
ger of serious results from a fall of
100 feet are just as great as from the
greater heights.
Following are the members of the
graduating class, with their home
addresses and the degrees conferred
upon them today;
College of Letters and Science.
Bachelor of Arts-Glenna Bernadine
Adair, John Quincy Biggs, Norma Hell
en- Dow, Camille Mcdaniel, Moscow;
Bernice Marie Bowers, Kellogg; An
Igelina Bradley Burns. Boise; Ruth
Chapman, Colfax, Wash. Walter Ed
ward Sandelius, Moscow; Erma Gladys
Duthie, Troy; Anna Augusta Cline
mann, Andrew Markhus, Occur
d'Alene; Kathryn Belle Mccormack,
Lewiston; Preston Adelbert Richmond.
Orofino
Bachelor of Arts in Education
Thekla Beck, Moscow; Marie Caroline
Freehafer, Boise; Elsa Nina Voss, Pa
1ouse, Wash.
Bachelor Of Science-Meryl Bryon
Dunkle, Hope; Howard Lancing Hat
field, Frank Heinrich Thomas, Ron
aid Curtis Romig, Moscow; Julia An
nette McCalIie, Kamiah; J Hollis Nc
Crea, Standpoint; Earl Baxter Smith,
Boise.
Bachelor of Science in Home Econ
HnI Ioo nrin
Alice York, Pearl Morgan, Boise; Cora
Mae Jones, Portland, Ore Effie Idaho
Swanson, Pocatello; Esther Elizabeth
Thomas, Moscow.
College of Agriculture.
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
: Oliver Harold Campbell, Bonners
Ferry; John Henry Christ. Occur
d'A1ene; Arthur Carlisle Horning,
Kamiah
College of Engineering.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi-
neering-Edwin Grosvenor Nettleton,
Nampa
Bachelor of Science in Electrical
Emmanuel Pear
son, Moscow
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
ineering-Leonard Holland, Mos
cow.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical En-
Arthur Almquist,
Moscow.
College of Law.
Bachelor of Laws-Alvin Denman,
)es Moines, Iowa; Richard B. OFT,
Wash.
School of Forestry.
Bachelor of Science in Forestry
'om Jackson, CALDWELL Edwin Clare
settig, Florida, Ohio
Announcement of HOnOrs.
Highest HonOrs-Glenna Bernadine
Adair, B.A., Moscow; John Arthur
B.S.( S.(Chem.E), Moscow;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11

Moscow is to have two airplanes
to make flights over the town and
surrounding country during her three
days celebration July 8, and 5.
There is no longer any guess work
about it. The planes have been prom
ised and they will be here. This will
be the first time in 1919 years that
airplanes will have flown over this
town and that they will be a leading
attraction and draw thusands Of peo-
pie from wide area, cannot be
doubted. For some time efforts
have been quietly made to secure
these attractions for the big event.
Congressman B. L. French took it
up with the government and sue
ceeded in getting a promise Of one
and possibly two planes. Then L. F.
Parsons, the real, live, wide-awake
secretary of the chamber of COM
merce, took the matter up and dealt
/ directly with the airplane service.
He is in receipt of the following tele-
gram and the following letter, which
are self explanatory, follows:
Mather Field, Sacramento, Cal,
June 9, 1919. Secretary Chamber Of
Commerce, Moscow, Ida. In reply
to your wire of June 9Th: Colonel
Watson is temporarily absent from
the post on flight to Portland, Ore.
1t is his intention to send two planes
to Moscow on July 8, 4 and s. He
will inform you upon his return to
the field about the goth of this month,
the probable cost of flight You can
be assured of one and perhaps two
planes.
Col. Watson writes:
have your letter of May 26 and
your guarantee as to expense for
transportation of aeroplane to Mos
cow, copy of which was forwarded
to the director Of air service.
/ very much desire to have the
trip to Moscow made as much as
possible by air. 1t may be i'm
practlcaDle to make the WhQle trip
in this manner on account of the ex-
tremely rough country between here
and Idaho.
Please send me at your earliest
convenience large scale maps of Ida
no, showing the mountains, rivers,
towns, etc. AS soon as these are
received it will be possible to plan
the trip and l will then ask you to
furnish me further information in re-
gard to landing fields between here
and Moscow.
Very truly yours,
HENRY L. WATSON,
Mr.. Parsons has sent the date and
Typographical maps and information
asked for and is going ahead max
ing arrangements to care for the ex-
pense of bringing the airplanes here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11

vancement for the university under
his leadership
Mr.. Creekmur announces that he
had plans under way for strengthen
ing his school and was using every eff
fort to make it bigger and better than
ever. He asked the moral support of
the chamber in his endeavor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
+ + + + + + + + + + i


+ LindIey IndOrses Scouts.
+ The Boy Scout organization is
= one of the best things in Mos :
+ COW. l believe in its ideals. its :
+ program, and its local leader
+ ship. 1t deserves the hearty
+ support of all our people.
e H. LINDLEY,
+ President, University of Idaho. 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-11
Very truly yours,
HENRY L. WATSON,

Mr. Parsons has sent the date and
Typographical maps and information
asked for and is going ahead max
ing arrangements to care for the ex-
pense of bringing the airplanes here
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Fort Crook

Since the opening of the swim.
ming pool at Fort Crook severai
parties have been given by the Off
GERS of the post. Lieutenant and
Mrs. William J. Phillips will enter
tain at large swimming party Sun.
day afternosa, which will be fol-
lowed by supper at their quar-
tiers.
Col. John Morris, who is to com
mand Fort Crook, is expected dur
ing the next week.
Lieut.. and Mrs. J. D. Pomerene
left Tuesday to visit Mrs. Pomer-
ene's parents in Lincoln. Lieu
tenant Pomerene has received his
discharge and they will make their
home in Portland, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Margaret Wilson Attends
Box Picnic-White
House Lawn a
Ball Park.
Bee Bureau.
Washington, Aug. 9.

TIME keenest disappointment is
felt in congressional circles
- over the detention OF the
house of representatives, after they
had made their arrangements to
have recess, even going so far,
many of them as to buy their rail-
road tickets. There was weeping
and wailing in some of the families,
where wives and children had re-
manned over with the promise of
husband and father to accompany
them on August 2. Now it is all off,
and husband and father" will stay
right on until the high cost of living
in Washington is not as high as it
was. Time was, when to stay in
Washington throughout July and
August was looked upon as denoting
one of two things-either heroism
or poverty. 1t has been discovered,
however. that there are many ways
of keeping entirely comfortable
within the shadow of the dome OF
the capitol, and scores of official
people are doing it. Even the thea
tiers, three of which are running. to
say nothing Of the scores of movies,
are crowded every night, with no
hint of abatement in the throngs.
Washington is but just awakening,
just beginning to be grown-up city.
The president and Mrs. Wilson
are enjoying to the fullest the COM
forts of life in the White House, and
the privileges of being president and
first lady of the land. The grounds
of the old mansion were never so
beautiful The foliage is nlatured
and fulsome. and the hedge which
surrounds the south gardens, and
separates it from the public walks
and the ellipse, has grown so high
that not even six-footer standing
On tip-toe can see the mansion from
the sidewalk.
The old fashioned gardens close
to the house, on the south side,
make a beautiful colorful picture. a
lovely scene to the favored who en-
JOY visits on the portico and in the
grounds, while they make tantaliz-
ing bit Of color to the rank and file
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

They had modified the outrageous
lines of some OF the new modes. One
a well-known figure in French So
ciety, tall, slim, gracious, wore a
brown taffetas dress with flounces to
the waist, tulle fichu on the bodice.
a rose at the belt, and on the head a
turban toque in Champagne tulle.
Another, an Englishwoman, wore a
black and white foulard, quite
simple, with winged sides falling
Imply, a black hat trimmed with a
fringe of aigrettes, and for orna-
ments, pearls. She carried light,
shallow black sunshade with a
fringe of monkey fur about three
inches from the border. Neither of
these women wore skirts too short
or too tight; in fact, no really we'll
dressed woman had followed the alb
surd extremes of fashion.
Some there were who had trans
crossed, but the majority have now
gone back to longer, fuller skirts,
even in tailor-mades. Sleeves, too,
are slightly longer. and some dresses
have quite long ones, but loose from
above the wrist, falling to a point.
Decolletes are as 10 was ever, with
a saving mist of tulle to carry on the
illusion of bodice.
The chapeaux were quite wonder
full with their novel shapes and dec
>oration. The vogue of fruit as hat
trimming were very noticeable.
Light tulle toques have wreaths of
red and white currants, and one
toque was completely made of white
grapes. White muslin hats were we'll
worn with colored linen dresses
by quite young girls, anr some had
tiny wreaths of fruit or flowers
round the base of the crown. A
very strange hat was in black straw
with poked front ending in ears
at each side. another was jockey
cap in white and black and white
squares. Nothing looked better than
the black hats, whether in tulle,
shiny straw, or satin. and almost
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Washington Is Weeping
Briny Tears Over the
Lost Vacation

who pass by on the sidewalk and
peep through the hedge, which one
can do. The great ellipse is thrill
ing scene each afternoon when the
public plays ball-several different
sets of ball-and the rest of the pub
lie sits around the edges and forms
the audience, or, the more demo-
cratic of them loll around on the
grass near and enjoy the sports.
In the White House Yard.
1t is modern and wonderful use
to put the great beautiful elliptical
circle to. Hitherto the public has
been permitted to gaze upon the
beauty of its grass, but not until the
mammoth war set in was it permit
ted to make any use of it, On the
inside of the tall hedge which sur
rounds the presidents back yard"
Miss Margaret Wilson frequently
may be seen on the tennis courts in
the middle of the White House
grounds towards the west side. She
plays vigorous, good game and ell
joys it like her father enjoys golf.
DR.. Cary Grayson, the presidents
naval aide and physician, is her fire.
quent partner. and so is Joseph E.
Davies, former solicitor of the State
department.
Last Saturday Miss Wilson was
the guest of honor at the Civic Cen
ter box picnic, at the Central High
school. that is, in the stadium of the
high school, which strongly resem-
bles the great Roman meeting place
for athletic games. 1t is arranged
in terraces, and is one of the show
places of the city, though few people
know of it, except those who have
actually been there. Miss Wilson,
who was directly responsible for the
opening of the public schools for
community centers, prepared her
box of supper like the rest of the
members. They were auctioned off
and the men bought them, the girl
whose box was bought having to be
the supper companion of the man
who bought it. Miss Wilson's box,
prepared in the White House, was
purchased by H. B. Learned. vice
president of the Board of Education
of Washington. for $275. The name
of the girls who owned the boxes
were not revealed until after all were
sold. Then it was with deep chagrin
that Mr.. Learned Learned" that he
had paid so ignominious a price for
a box of food straight from the
White House. packed by the fair
hands of the first young lady of the
land. Miss Wilson was literally
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

zone of Them enjoying the box
supper and enjoying the photo
graphing of herself in the midst of
the several hundred young people.
She afterwards stood in line with
the leaders, and received every one
of chose present" She wore
iaunty suit of white linen, made with
a short moderately full skirt, soft
white shirt waist, a loose semi-fit-
ting coat and no hat. She was long
ago voted a good fellow"
A pretty little incident was re-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

ward VII. Her ladyship is famed
not only for her beauty, both here
and in England, but for her wit
When the ladies retired to the draw
ing room, while the men fingered
over their coffee and cigars. prob
ably wine too, Lady Astor slipped
close to the first lady of America
They exchanged some pleasant
ness and her ladyship remarked it
was charming to meet a Wytheville
girl under such circumstances. She
made sly wink at Mrs. Wilson and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

counted by a Virginia friend pass
ing through Washington short
time ago. She said that she was in
London during the visit of the presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, to King
George and Queen Mary. Among
the guests at one of the meals at
buckingham Palace, was former.
t,anie Langhorne of Virginia, now
Lady Aston, wife of the British Will
liam Waldorf Astor, who renounced
his American citizenship and was
rewarded with a title by King Ed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

ready and apparently her little grip
packed, awaiting moments notice
10 catch train. They went down
on Monday and got back on Tues
day afternoon
Mrs. c. B. Ward, wife of the rep
resentative from New York, who is
president of the Congressional club,
was in Washington a few days last
week, arranging affairs of the club
i'll connection with next seasons
work. They will probably open the
Continued on Page Two This section.)