davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
A. H. LARSON

He comes to the school with the high
est recommendations possible as
man and teacher.
Harvey Hoberg, the Northwest Sta
ton pOultryman, will continue in
charge of the poultry department dur
ing the present year. Extensive i'm.
provements are being planned in this
department. Mr.. Hoberg has render
ed valuable assistance in judging poul-
try at fairs during the past summer,
and in training poultry demonstration
teams, that has evoked favorable CON-
ment for his work. He is a very en-
thusiastic poultryman.
Professors T. M. Mccall, A. M. Fox
er, A. H. Larson and E. r. Clark have
spent "a busy summer in charge Of
their respective departments. In or
der that everything will be in readi-
ness when school opens, extensive
supplies and laboratory material have
been secured and all the equipment
put in shape.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
TEACHING STAFF
is APPOINTED

The staff of instructors at the North
west School is complete in every de-
partment, and all the positions are
filled, excepting that of school nurse.
Because Miss Olga Hanson, who so ac-
ceptably filled that position last year
may decide to return, this position is
left open for the present.
Miss Clara Evenson, a graduate Of
North Dakota University, will have
charge of the work in English, taking
the position formerly held by Miss
Burns, who was married shortly after
school closed. Miss Kneeshaw returns
to her former position as assistant.
Professor Ray Durham, formerly a
member of the University of Illinois
Soil Survey staff, has joined the
Northwest Station corps as field crops
man. His experience as soils ex-
pert, in addition to his training in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

NORTHWEST SCHOOL, CROOKS
TON, HAS ENJOYED A REMARK
ABLE GROWTH SINCE 1906,
WHEN IT WAS ESTABLISHED.
80
Complete Agricultural, Home Training,
Horticultural, Farm Engineering,
Business, Music, English and Citi-
zenship Departments in Charge of
Successful Instructors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

Field Crops and Soils Instructor;
teaches Forage Crops, Soils Man.
agement, Elements of Soils and
Farm Management.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

Z FL
YOUNG men e; And WOMEN ]. ARE 4
INVITED TO ATTEND NORTH
WEST v SCHOOL. TERM OPENS En- 5
OCTOBER 10. A LARGE NUM-
Der IS ALREADY ENROLLED.
Three Large Dormitories and Fully
Equipped Dining Hall Is Provided.
Expenses Are Low No Tuition Is
Charged. Good, Wholesome Moral
Life Prevails at the School. Write
to the Superintendent for Full
0 Particulars. IT,.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
FRANCE AND BELGIUM AGREE
ON ACTION IN UPPER S|LES|A

PAIS(By Nllerand conferred with King Albert
Belgium
ministries
pete agreement reached
Germany sends troops
Pole Make Offer To
OPPElN UPPER SIIESIA A.
Sie president
nteraied commission
sufficiently to the
provided
German
P)Tension
today to have passed There
George BRAND will
United States Soviet
WASHLNGTONBy A. PA
nidno OF the soviet government
Forty Killed Election
to the
were n Sunday
Mexico Expells American Agiators.
MEXICO CITY-(By A. P)-Frank
aator another American
o las week..
ration.
MEXICO CITY-By A. PSocialsts demonstration
arrival Morea
killed during the roing last Thursday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
POTLATCH TO HAVE
LAWN TENNIS TURNAMENT

Pot1atch, Idaho-Defihite word has
just come from Walter A. Goss, Sec
tional Delegate Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, Portland,
Oregon, that the Idaho State Champ
ionship will be played at Potlatch,
Idaho, from July 4th to 9th inclusive.
This is the first time for the State
Championship to be played in Potlatch
and the fact that this decision was
finally reached was due to the strong
fight put up by the Potlatch Amateur
Athletic Club of which M. w. Will
hanson is President The United
Lawn Tennis Association created a
Northern Idaho Championship and
Southern Idaho Championship which
was not satisfactory and it is expect
ed that before another years champ
ionship is to be played the tennis en-
thusiasts will work out either salts
factory rotation of championships or
a Northern and Southern division.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
WILL ADOPT B0RAH AMENDMENT
SENATE WILL CONFIRM BLAIR

WASHINGTONBy A PD--The
Senate VIII Confirm Blairs Appointment
IWASHINGTON-(By
Salem
Chairman committee
Richard Washburn Child To Italy.
rmerly
WASHINGTON-(By A P)Pedent Harding
had
of the
the N S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
1POTLATCH CITIZENS
JOIN MOSCOW ELKS

Potlatch, Idaho-The following
from Potlatch were in Moscow Satur-
day to be taken into Moscow Lodge
No. 249 B. P. o. E.: Carl Elsea, S. B.
Douglass, Clarence F. Wolheter, C.
M. Andrew, Leo Nowack, Erick w.
Matson, Alvin P. Egan, James E.
Gardner, Morris Metcalf, John Sund-
strom, S. M. Starner, Edward Vogel,
Ben Vogel, H. H. Sinnett, Arthur G..
Sundberg, J. H. Bother, G. K Moody,
Lloyd Metcalf, G. H. Burrows, DR.. J.
w. Thompson, DR.. D. A. sMcEacheron,
H. L. Witter, George V. Frederickson,
W. B. Wakeman, Frank J. Mitchell,
Harry L. M. Gleave, Leslie Dygert,
Andrew A. Carlson, Frank Giesler,
George E. Ash, Jess F. Elsea. Mr..
Ralph Horton was to have been in
the class but Wednesday was taken
to Spokane for an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Before leaving town the
candidates were paraded, with the
goat, for the benefit Of the local peo-
pie The local Elks, most Of whom
are members of Moscow lodge, have
fitted up club rooms here and meet
every two weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
CHEW CHEW" PLEASES
MOSCOW SCHOOL CHILDREN

A. J. Scheuman ("Chew Chew") OF
st. Paul, Minnesota arrived in Mos
COW Monday and in the afternoon met
the grade pupils with Misses Farley
Brown, Hards, johnson, Vineyard
Reichie, Whitmoe, Christee and Mes
danes Hawley and Suppiger, their
teaches at the Liberty theatre and en-
tertained them by demonstrating a
few health rules. He also gave some
good advice on diet. Later in the af-
ternoon Chew Chew met the parents
and teachers and the members of the
high school.
Here Miss Countryman demon
strated many of the health rules by
drills given by the pupils of the diff
ferent grades such as athletic drills,
tooth bush drills and health talks.
Here too, "Chew Chew" gave more
good advice on what to eat and what
to drink and how to work and how
to play.
At both the Liberty theatre and the
school house the children greatly en-
joyed the delicious ice cream furnish
ed by j. E. Wilson of the Moscow
creamery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
BURLEY HIGH SCHOOL
WON STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Burley high school today won the
state high school track meet by an
nexing 42k points. Kellogg took sec
ond place with 141s, Lewiston third,
13; Moscow fourth, 1914 Boise, fifth,
IL. Other teams were close behind.
Burley won the relay race and was
awarded the relay banner and also
received the cup given to the one
winning the meet. Doe, Burley's
sprinter, individually won 21A points,
emitting him to the individual cup
awarded to the man making the most
points.
Doe broke the state record in the
broad jump by making % feet five
and one-fourth inches. He also low
cred the SO yard state record one
fifth of a second and tied the state
records for the 100 and 220 yard
dashes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
ALMOST A CLOUD BURST
NEAR MOSCOW SUNDAY

One of the heaviest rains this Sec
tlon has experienced in long time
fell Sunday evening and during Sun
day night. Following the hottest day
of the year, with bright, warm sun
shine making it uncomfortably hot
except in the shade, thunder storm
came up in the afternoon. The storm
came from the east, crossing Moscow
mountain where it rained heavily for
short time, and then swept west
ward. In the vicinity of Grange hall
ON the South Palouse river west of
Moscow, the storm was the hardest,
being almost cloud burst. Many
automobiles were caught in the storm
which was so fierce that some cars
stopped and waited by the road side
until the worst was over. Others
tried to go forward and landed in the
ditch. George Creighton was one of
a number of Moscow people who had
motOred to Lewiston and were COM
ing home when the storm struck
them. Mr.. Creighton got out in the
mud and put chains on his wheels,
but still had much difficulty in keep
ing the car in the road. He said many
were less fortunate and that fully
half dozen cars skidded off the
grade and into the ditch, some of
them being abandoned with the idea
Of getting them back into the road
today. Mr. Creighton said that it
took him almost an hour to pass a lot
Of cars loaded with Pullman people
who had been to Moscow mountains
and other places for the day. He
said that fully 40 cars were caught !
in the storm which was one Of the
worst in which he has ever been
caught. Reports coming in from west
If here show that the rainfall was a
leluge and that the soil is so wet that
'arm work cannot be resumed for
Ieveral days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
THE BACCALAURATE
SERVICES ATTRACT
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT AN.
NUAL EVENT OF HIGH
SCHOOL SUNDAY NIGHT.

The annual baccalaureate occasion
for the Moscow high school is al.
days q great occasion and Sunday
night was not behind any Of the for
mer. The great University auditor
ium was crowded full of people and
the interest in every phase of the
exercises was marked. In one thing
the exercises were a very great i'm
provement over former years. They
began on time to the minute. Prompt
ly at eight o'clock as Prof. Mutt
kowsH played the Professional the
class of sixty-s headed by Supt.
Shank, Principal Morse and the min
listers who had part in the program
marched in. Miss Editha Barton who
is a graduate, sang "Still, Still with
Thee" Rev. Dean Hamilton of the
Baptist church read the scripture
lesson; Rev. Wayne Snoddy of the
Presbyterian church pronounced the
invocation; Rev. ]. Orrin. Gould, stu
dent pastor for the U. of l., lead in
prayer and Principal Morse pro-
snounced the benediction. Rev. Har-
old 0. Perry of the First Methodist
Church preached the sermon. One of
the features was special song by
the high school glee club under the
direction of Miss Slawson, director of
high school music.
DR.. Perry's sermon contrasted the
policies followed by the philosophy of
the world and the principles Of Jesus
Christ by which every young person
should be guided, if he or she is to
become leader worth while.
The philosophy of the world is get
ting and pouring the streams of life
to ones own selfish purposes while
that of Christ is to give. The world
says Watch every man. Be sus
picious of him or he will get the best
of you" Christ says Have faith in
all men," The attitude of the world
is that of the iron hand and revenge
and that of Christ is forgiveness and
love. This nation needs leaders who
will follow Christ by working ac-
cording to his principles in all life.
There will be obstacles but that is
what develops the best that is in us.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
RECORD CLASS WILL
GRADUATE TOMORROW
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL WILL
GIVE DIPLOMAS TO 66 YOUNG
MEN AND WOMEN.

What is believed to be the largest
class from any high school in Idaho
| in city no larger than Moscow, will
graduae at the University of Idaho
gymnasium tomorrow "Wednesday
night The commencement exercises
will be held in the university audi
torium as an enormous crowd is ex-
pected to be present There will be
sc in the class, which is by far the
largest class ever graduated in the
Moscow high school and one of the
largest to be graduated in Idaho this
year. Idaho Falls, with 312 times as
large a population as Moscow, has
but A in its high school class this
year.
A fine program has been arranged
for the exercises tomorrow night. The
Moscow high school orchestra which
has won an enviable reputation as a
musical organization, will furnish
music. Following is the program:
Professionally. S. Orchestra.
Invocation--Profes M. w. Morse.
"The Song of Spring"
High School Chorus.
Salutatory and Address-Archie
Trio, ''The Summer Wind"--Bishoff
Misses Barton, Baker and Oberg.
Address and Valedictory-Maude
G.. Ashcraft.
when the Sun in Splendor Rises"
.Donizetti-High School Chorus.
Address Theodore B. Shank.
Trio, Lullaby from Jocelyn"-
Barton, Baker and
Oberg.
Preservation of Diplomas-Mr. H.
Melgard.
Slawson and Mr.. Dickinson.
Following are the members of the
class:
Mary Evelyn Angel, Maude Ash
.roft, Edih May Bartlett, Editha Bar
on, Georgia May Bell, Josephine
Asa D. Blue, Asa Christine
3rummond, Bessie Edith Brummund,
Mile May Bumgarner, Alice Frances
Cameron, Maurene R. Chenowith,
Francis Compton, Left E. Field,
Srayce Ann Gamble, Laura Velma
1ossett, Edith Gray, Della Victoria
Gree, Otto Hadden, Alfred Hagan,
Tosie Bernice Hansen, Lillian Heg-
cad, Elsie Holder, Kenneth A. House,
Virginia Catherine House Louise M
ohnson, Violet Marion Jones, We'll
on Kalinowski, Faye Erma Kiley,
salph Lftton, Jessica Olive Luvass,
,lsie Lorraine Matheny, Allen Nc
)aniel, Loren Messenger, Gale L.
fix, Malcolm o. Neeley, Fred Mel
on, Johnny r. Nelson, Empe Eliene
,ller, Agnes Mary Olson, Ellen Paul
1e Ostroot, Clara Oness, Lester Dud-
~ Otness, Olga Oness, Roy Otness,
race Margaret Patterson, Abbie
arolgene Perry, Gladys Perry, Mary
Hen Perry, Carer Pitcher, Myrtle
ngeline Rindy, Grace Rogers, Percy
owe, Toe Thomas, Archie Thompson,
[azel Seely, Maxwell I. Sholes, How
rd T, Smith, Lorene Smith, Doris
lay Stenger, Glen Steinemates, Ray
DINNER, Mary Josephine Wicks,
ulu Williams, Frank N. williamson,
atherine Frances Witter and Halle
Young.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
GEORGE w. TONER
CALLED TO REWARD

George w. Toner, one of the best
known pieneers of this section, iu
whose honor Toners Butte was
named, died at 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning. He leaves two sons, Will
and George, of Moscow and two
daughters, one in Washington, D. c.,
and the other lives in southern Idaho,
but arrived here a few days ago. Mr..
Toner was 81 years old April 21, and
had lived near Toners Butte for 80
years. The funeral will be held from
Grice's chapel at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon Rev. H O. Perry will con-
duct the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
= = + = , = = = Z + = + = =
WHEAT PRICES TODAY

+ The Star-Mirror has arranged
+ with the Associated Press to :
+ give the wheat market in Seattle :
+ every afternoon. The freight :
+ from Moscow to Seattle is II :
+ cents a bushel. Following are :
+ the quotations for wheat in Sc
+ attic today:
+ Wheat About Stationary !
+ Seattle-(By A. P.)-Wheat
+ hard white, soft white and white :
+ club, $1.37; hard red winter, .
+ soft red winter, northern spring I
+ and eastern red Walla, $1.35; 1
+ Big Bend bluestem, $1.4O. Yes
+ terday's car receipts: wheat, 8; !
: oats, 1; hay, z; flour, 5.
: Red, $1.1O; Club, S1.15, Here I
: Local dealers are quoting S1.10 I
: for red and $1.14 to $115 for I
: club, sacked in the warehouses I
: at Moscow and neighboring I
+ points. !
+ Z = q = 4. + + + 4. + 4 & = = Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Watch Your Homes Thursday

Warming is sounded to Moscow citi-
zens to watch their property ON
Thursday, when the circus is in town.
It is stated that gang of crooks,
burglars and petty thieves have been
following the circus or travelling along
the same route. These light fingered
men visit the residence sections while
the people are attending the circus or
watching the parade and pilfer from
houses, clothes lines or any place
where anything of value can be pick
ed up. Extra police will be put on
but it is requested that people leave
nothing valuable, like jewelry or
money in their homes while they are
absent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
George Knepper Here.

president Of Lewiston Normal and
prior to that superintendent of
schools at Kendrick passed through
Moscow Tuesday enroute from Ken
drick, where he has been visiting his
son, to Occur d'Alene to attend the
state convention of the Masonic
lodge, of which he is secretary Mr..
Knepper, with his son and the latter's
family visited at the home of his
brother, George Knepper, north Of
Moscow Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
COLD ALCHEMY
HOAX OF BACON
For 600 Years His Writings Have
Been Studied in Hope Of
Finding Secret.
ONLY NONSENSICAL JARGON
Science MIGHT Have Been Much Farther
Advanced Today II Roger Ba-
:on Had Not Hidden His
knowledge in Cipher.

Philadelphia, Pa.-AIchemists who
for 600 years sought to find in Roger
Bacon's cipher writings the secret OF
turning base metals into gold were the
victims of 4 hoax. declared William
Romaine Newbold, professor Of intel
iectual and moral philosophy at the
j University Of Pennsylvania, before the
general meeting Of the American
Philosophical society here.
Bacon, he contended, hid under 4
| nonsensical jargon Of alchemists'
tiAc knowledge.
Doctor NewboId told Of his two
years labor to decipher the code Ba-
con used.
AS a result Of the revelations made
by the 800, 900 word manuscript, scien-
lists have declared Bacon had remark
able knowledge Of mathematical sys-
TENS conceived today, and had not the
discoveries made by him remained un-
known to others until undiscovered
hundreds Of years after his death,
science would have been just so much
In advance Of its present state.
Explanation Of the Cipher.
Bacon conceived the idea Of ex-
pressing every letter Of word which
he wanted to write in cipher by syl-
liable and building the syllable into
new wsrd," he said. For example, IL
the letter 'C' Is represented by 'GR,'
"A by 'AD,' and r. by ED the word
Graded would spell Cat
"The principle cannot be used in this
way because, drst. every word will be
represented In cipher by twice as many
letters, and second. no words can be
used In cipher except those Of an even
number Of letters. To meet these diff
culties Bacon lays down the rule that
successive syllables must end and be-
gin with the same letters, doubled let
ters being dropped. Thus Cat may
be spelled In the Bacon cipher as fol-
lows: .Go-ol-ld'; dropping the double
letters, one gets the word Gold
No Wonder Secret Was Kept.
IN reading the cipher you double
every letter except the first and last
and thus discover the syllables which
spell the word. But 1t is seldom pos
,ible to find syllables which fulfill
hese conditions and yet spell q new
word when arranged in the order Of
etters of the original word like cat
or example. Cat may also be spelled
ar-rk-da, and the syllables may be
earranged into the word dark but
When dark IL translated the word
cat will reappear as tea the order
+ the letters being disarranged. These
re the principles Bacon used.
There are 484 possible combinations
t the letters OF two 22-letter alpha
cts, taken two by two. Bacon makes
very one OF the 484 represent letter
his alphabet and with them spells ]
is words in Latin in the way indi-
ated above. He disarranges the I'M
erlying text as little as possible and
usually Is still recognizable. but
it is disarranged so much
lat scholars probably never will i
gree as to how 1t should be recon {
tructed." s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Mrs. Henkle at Missoula

the asylum at Orofino last week is
trying to get into Canada is believed
mer resident of Moscow was received
by Chief of Police Grant Robbins. The
telegram said: "Saw Mrs. Henkle
and man with grip get off the
Milwaukee train here" kilograms
have been sent to Missou1a officers
to be on the lookout. If Henkle gets
into Canada it is understood he can
not be extradited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Odd Fellows Visited Pullman.

H. R. Abel, noble grand of the Mos
cow Odd Fellows lodge, took % Of the
new members to Pullman Saturday
night to meet with the Pullman lodge.
They report a splendid time, fine
feed and an enjoyable visit with the
Pullman Odd Fellows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Troy News Is Sold

B. C. Johnson has sold the Troy
Weekly News to G. H. Rice, of Nal
den, Washington, who took possession
of the plant Monday. Mr.. Johnson
and family were in Moscow Tuesday.
He plans to go to Lewiston and en-
gage in the real estate business. Mr..
Rice is said to be an experienced
newspaper man and has been with
the Maiden Register recently
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Moscow Firm Ships Fire Brick

The MOSCOW Fire Brick and Clay
more important orders for the firm S
products. A carload of fire brick has
been sold to Portland and another to
Seattle The bricks are of such good
quality that they are in demand where
it is necessary for them to withstand
fierce heat. One stove manufacturing
firm has ordered carload of the
brick material for stove Innings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Reprieyes Bow Murderer,

Olympia, Wash.-(By A. P.)-Act-
ing Governor Coyle today granted 80
days reprieve to lIsom White, aged 21,
sentenced to hang, May TO- for the
murder of Lee Linton, an Everett,
Washington, taxi driver, November
10, 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Z I. = + + + = = + + = + + +
NN:u CT D..I~end XH...

+ Chicago (By A. P.)-The /.
+ United States railroad labor 1
+ board announced late this after
/ noon that without any further 4
+ cooperation of the case before it, 4
+ it had decided that "some revis- I
ion downward of railway wages I
! is necessary" The decision was I
: entirely unexpected.
, = = = = = 2 = = = = = = = + I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17

F. D. Hawley, scout commissioner,
and the man who has probably done
more than any other man in the Pa
louise country to put the Boy Scout
movement on it's feet, has returned
from Spokane where he spent Friday
and Saturday in the interest of the
movement, which is now recognized
and is being helped by business men
throughout Latah and Whitman coun-
tioo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Two Children Are Burned

Tacoma-(By A. P.)-Fire at Stei-
lacoom today burned to death the
four -year-old daughter and two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Erickson. The house caught fire
during the mothers absence
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Commencement Wednesday Night.

Commencement Wednesday Night.
The commencement exercises of the
Moscow high school will be held in
the University of Idaho auditorium
Wednesday night, May 18, instead of
Friday night, as previously planned.
The class play "And Home Came
Ted," will be presented in the high
school auditiroium tonight. A class
of sc, the largest in the history of
the Moscow high school, will be grad
uated Wednesday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Matron Leaves For Honolulu

San Francisco-(By A. P.)-Mrs.
Nellie Ormsby, matron of the Twin
Falls county jail, arrived here today
with extradition papers for Mrs.
Southard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
+ 4. + I. 4. 4. = z - = + r
Slackers' Mother Sentenced.

= Philadelphia-(B A. P.)-
+ Mrs. Emma G. Bergdoll was SEN
+ fenced in the federal district !
4. court today to one year and one :
+ day in the Atlanta penitentiary :
+ for conspiracy to aid her sons :
= Grover and Edwin to desert :
+ from the United States army, :
+ and was fined $1,000. Judge .
= Dickinson announced that the .
+ prison sentence will be remitted :
= if the fine is paid by June 13. I
. = = . q = 4. = = . . = . . . = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Assistant w. w. p. Manager

G. R. Beckman, the genial man
ager of the Washington Water Power
Company, is the proud father Of a
daughter, presented to him by Mrs.
Beckman. Saturday. May IA. All
concerned are doing weu.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
I. w. w. Bonds Forfeited.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-BOnds ag-
gregating $4,000 for nine missing
members of the I. w. w. under prison
sentence was ordered forfeited today
by the federal district court CT ap-
peals.