davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
GETS 10 SECONDS FREEDOM
Negro youth scn. Hack to jail Just
After Making Bond In ono Case.

Emmett Hutton, negro youth. en-
ioycd ten seconds OF freedom from
tho county jail Thursday afternoon
when he made bond Of $500 for pre-
limiuary hearing before Justice ~.
J cray March on a bogus check
charge As he was leaving the
Justice court, deputy sheriff took
him back 10 Jail on information
from Okmulgco county authorities
saying he was wanted there.
Tho shcriffs office had no irtor
nation as 90 tho charge against ;he
negro in Okmulgce county. but me
prisoners lawyer, after talking with
the youth in iail after mis- second ln
oarcoratton. learned that Hutton is
wanted there for the theft OF "A COW.
Robert A. Mckinney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
From the Staple
GODS Section

Turkish wash cloths in plain
white, also woven colored bor-
ders, in pink, blue and gold,
priced each. 121sc, 15c and Csc
Turkish bath towels, with woven
pink and blue borders, extra
heavy weight, size 24x42, the
S1.40 value, reduced, special 90c
Fancy woven Turkish bath towels
in assorted designs, woven col
ored borders of pink, blue and
gold, size 22x40, $1.75 value,
special reduced price, yard $1.0O
Turkish bath mats that are diff
ferent from what you have had
or seen, in light and dark colors,
many of them in the tapestry eff
fects, priced, each $1.50 to $3.S5
Bungalow rugs in very attractive
colors and assorted sizes, priced,
each, $1.85 up to ...... $2.9S
Colored crinkled bed spreads, in
blue and pink, also the plain
white in assorted sizes, priced,
each, $3.50 up to ....... SASS
Crochet bed spreads in plain
hemmed and embroidered seal
loped cut corners; assorted de-
signs
The $3.50 values, special s2.67
The $4.25 values, special S2.es
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

Mrs. u, u. Wertzberger Will on
tertain the Mum club NJ its meeting
on next Monday afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

Tho Cosdcn Girls club held It's
meeting in the Cosden building
Tuesday evening for the annual
election OF officers. Those elected
were Lula V. kerst, president; PriH-
ella n. Bohon vice president. Caro-
lyn 4, Anderson, secretary, and
Pearl r.. Towers, treasurer. Those
appointed by the president were
Ethel a. Thomas. social reporter,
and Edith j.. Harkor, to visit and
report the sick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

Pupils OF the expression depart
mcnt OF the University Of Tulsa,
assisted by pupils OF the piano de-
pHrtmont. viii be presented in re.
cital at S.lb O'clock Friday evening
IN the university auditorium by Mis'
Josephine Laymnn, assistant, and
Miss Eunice Macarthur, student
assistant. IN the department OF ex.
precision and public speaking. and
Prof, John Knowles Weaver and
Miss Flo North of the department Of
music. Numbers ON tho prOgra m
viii be:
Hon Tom Sawyer Whitewashc cd
His Fence MARK Twain Wurrick
Martin, ta) Tho Little Girl and the
Pussy Cat, tbl The ridgets (Strick-
landD Miriam Spindlcr. Homorcskt
tDvorab Mira Day. Tho Bafflcd
Champion, Ida Mae Guy. Ca Rein
sick (h) Sisters Hest Feller
Frances Craig; Minuet In q (Beoth,
ovan) Louise McCullom. Horrors OF
Youth, Rhgina Taylor: Mngurka
Caprice CHcin) Nollie Smith \
Hard World edna Wallaco) james
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

Tho Robekah club meets Friday
afternoon with Mrs, j. ~, French,
500 North Main street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

Robert A. Mckinney
Funeral Director g2l 3 Main
Phones Usage i9i-4b6 Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Specials From the
Yard Goods Section

Much of this Friday Saturday
shoppers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

Remnants OF
Every
Description
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
IRISH SITUATION IS DEFINED
IN RIGOROUS TERMS BY PREMIER


yesterday
conditions
considered brought
Sim delegates
pgniton of Irelands
Valera insists Irish delegates
dent and sovereign state the conference impossible.
SAN FRANCISCO(By P)The
slider evidence
buckle Harry M Kelly
Jury clear doubtful
Miss Rappe Kelly testimony
be
Defends
CLEVEIAND(B
hsfe today when knocked
round OF their scheduled twelve
Hotel Be Taxed
an house hill
adopted by the required
Recommends
WASHINGTON-(By A P)Procuremen Zeppelin
continuation
j. recommended today President
and Weeks national advisory
Receives BayOnet Wounds
A
orders night
bayonet
streetse
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
FIRE DEPARTMENTS FOR
STATE ORDER ON PROGRAMS

Following letter of recommenda-
ton that the appointments be filled
DR.. E. A. Bryan, state commissioner
of education, at the request of A. H.
Upham, president of the university
here appointed Florence A. Schly
practical teacher in home economics; |;
Forest Richardson was nominated as
loan assistant in the library, a new
position at the university, and Viola
Seely was appointed clerk in the reg
istrar's office to succeed Allies Bessee,
resigned
Some time ago at the meeting of
the council and the volunteer firemen
attention was called to the university
fire force and some recommendation
were made. The state superintendent
had named Oct. 9th as "Fire Preven-
ton Day" in all departments of pub
lie instruction, as well as the city and
county schools. On that day fire
drills, extinguisher work, and assem-
blies for, manning engines and fire
apparatus are to be explained to the
students.
Carl Smith, fire chief, has let it be
known that special programs should
be held in all departments of public
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
BOSCH NOW PRODUCES RATTERy
IGNITION SYSTEM FOB FORDS

Closely following the announce
ment that the makers of the Bosch
Magnetic were prepared to supply
Battery Ignition systems for auto
motive engines comes the news that
the same firm is now manufacturing
a remarkably efficient battery igni-
tion outfit for Fords.
Clyde ~ q suto FIect,ic
Supply Co., the official Bosch sen
vice station in this city, described the
new outfit yesterday, explaining that
it is simple but remarkably inge-
NOUS system that has been literally
tailored to the Ford engine. In de-
signing it, the corporations engineers
put Ford engines on the test bench
and with the aid of dynamometers,
plotted the curve of spark advance
which should be followed to develop
greatest efficiency at all engine
speeds from starting to maximum.
They then designed the Bosch Ccs2-
Deneeting Governor so that it would
regulate the spark advance, making
it follow that curve without any as
sistance whatever from the driver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
UNIVERSITY LADIES IN
DEMONSTRATIONS AT FAIR

All visitors to the lewiston -Clarks-
ton fair, Saturday were agreed that
the demonstrations by university
workers from the extension depart
ment OF the University of Idaho, were
exceptionally fine They are spoken
of as doubly educational and were so
presented as to be of practical value.
Miss Katherine Jensen conducted the
demonstrations in cookery and the
preparation of hot luncheons for
school children.
Miss Ada Erwin, who is assistant
state leader of the extension divis-
ion of home economics, showed how
proper dress forms were taught to
students at the university Miss Hal
lie Hyde and Miss Mary Lean also
gave demonstrations. Dyeing silks,
using melted wax instead OF OH ON
figure designs for painting purposes,
fabric pattern making, and doll MAX
ing, free hand, costumes, paper work
and chalk and color work were dem
Onstrated
AS representative of the university
these ladies came in for much COM
during the fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
PRAISES GRAIN YIELDS
IN THE POTLATCH SECTIONS

Frank Whitman of Potlatch ridge
was in Kendrick on business last Sat-
urday Mr.. Whitman and his brother
are very successful threshermen of
the Potlatch They had successful
run this season, although much
shorter than usual. Mr.. Whitman
stated that nearly all of the beans on
the ridge were threshed and that a
few days this week would finish bean
threshing for this season. He said
that the average crop was approx
mately 31a sacks to the acre, which
is rather a light yield, five or six
sacks being considered good yield,
says the Kendrick Gazette.
The Rochdale Company's elevator
was filled to overflowing this week.
Some bins filled with certain varieties
of wheat were so full that it was
necessary to stop hauling for time
until cars could be secured to ship out
the surplus. Both elevators and ware
houses have received an immense
amount of grain and the difficulty of
cars has brought about
rather congested condition at times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
EXTENSION COURSE IS
NOW FOR STUDENTS
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE
BARRED-WHAT COURSE is
INTENDED FOR

Although correspondence courses
in virtually everything from musical
history and Italian to auto tractors
have been requested of the Univer-
Sity of Idaho, the nonresident in
struction is designed primarily for
teachers who wish to obtain college
degrees and not for high school stu
dents. This announcement was made
today by Prof. II. G. Dale, professor
of economics and political science,
who is also chairman of the commit.
tee on nonresident instruction.
Without any announcement that the
courses would be offered, more than
80 requests have been received for
the nonresident instruction.
For individual students represen-
tative courses in most departments
are to be given by correspondence
Where several persons desire the
same subject, the university organ
ICES a student group, which a mem
Der of the faculty actively directs
and, when it seems practicable, Wis
its from time to time.
The courses offered nonresident
with a few exceptions,
carry full university credit and are
identical with the resident courses of
the same number. Students taking
these courses must have the neces-
sary prerequisites. A few non-credit
courses are offered for which no
are necessary and
which aer open to the general public
The uniform fee for correspondence
courses is $40 per course represent
ing semester's work. All commu-
nications regarding nonresident in
struction it is announced should be
sent to Professor Fl. G. Dale, in care
If the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
UPHAM IS
FOR STRICT ECONOMY
OUTLINES POLICIES AT FIRST
FACULTY GATHERING
TODAY

Urging the most rigid economy in
administration, DR.. A H. Upham,
president of the University of Idaho,
this morning addressed the first fac
ulty meeting of the new collegiate
year. President Upham told of the
rapid growth of the institution, an
nounced faculty committee appoint
ments, and discussed undergraduate
scholarship and scholarship rulings.
The first faculty meeting was held
this morning at 10 o'clock. All men,
bers of the teaching and experiment
tai staff were present. Faculties of
the several schools and colleges met
separately for organization. In the
afternoon, meetings of newly ap-
pointed standing committees were
held.
Opening exercises of the academic
year will be held in the university
auditorium Wednesday morning. The
ceremony will be performed with the
faculty in full academic dress. Gov
ernor Davis will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers and Congressman
Burton l.. French will be present and
participate in the program. The
honorary degree of doctor of laws
will be conferred upon Representa-
tive French, a graduate of the uni
versity of the class of 1901.
Idaho's collegiate year will open
Wednesday with a considerably in
creased enrolment. Two days,
Monday and TUESDAY, VIII DS deyote0
to registration and classes start
Wednesday.
cit is my earnest desire that all
divisions of the university may be
during the coming year
with the most rigid economy consis-
tent with the service we owe our
students and the public" said Doctor
Upham For number of us this
may mean heavier load than we
are accustomed to carry, the curtail-
Mig of some favorite advanced course
Or the postponement of cherished
olean of research. These same things
Ire taking place all over the country
md are part Of our responsibility
as public servants
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
URUSL|NE ACADEMY OPENS
WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE

Ursuline Academy opened for the
1922 school year with an enroll
ment greater than had been antici-
pated and considerably larger than
the enrolment during the opening
week in previous years Other pup
lis are expected later and it is be-
lieved by those in charge of the
school that the enrolment through
out the year will be the largest in
the schools history. "The academy's
first aim," one of the instructors
stated to the Star-Mirror, sis to fit
the boy and girl to become good,
honest, pure, obedient, law abiding
citizens, for lacking this, the most
elaborate educational system is with
out force or stability"
Proof has not been wanting from
time to time of the excellence of this
local institution, which is deserving
Of the encouragement of the public.
The institution is to be congratulated
upon the auspicious conditions un-
der which it is commencing the
years work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
TROY AGOG FOR FAIR
/ BOOSTS FOR EXHIBITS
BUILDINGS TO BE MADE PRIME
FOR LIVE STOCK-BEST WEE
CITY ON EARTH.

The problem Of taking care Of the
various exhibits for the fair is rapid
ly being solved and the men who have
been racking their brains over housing
the show are breathing easily enough
now. There will be plenty of room
for every department and those in
charge are now anxious to know who
will exhibit and how much they will
have to care for The biggest prob
lem of the managers has been that of
housing the stock and last week they
succeeded in securing both of the
livery barns for that purpose. One
of these has been turned over to the
men by P. A. CLANCY, and the other,
until recently occupied by the City
garage, has been secured from the
Troy garage, it having been leased
by them from w. M. Duthie for car
storage for the winter. These two
buildings will be fitted up SO as to
care for all stock that will be brought
in, and they will make fine places for
exhibits, says the Troy News
The ladies have secured the vacant
store room next to the Pioneer store,
and put it into shipshpe for their
placed here and it is safe to say it
will be one of the most interesting
places during the fair. DR.. Parr has
prevailed on the Olson Implement
Company to give him the use of the
corner building now storeroom for
other implements, and the exhibits of
farm products will be plced there.
This exhibit promises to be larger and
better than that Of last year, and the |
grasses and grains that brought forth I
such favorable comment in tn Inter
state fair at Spokne will be part of J
the products to be see. In addition
to these places, the managers have Sc
cured leases on tents that they can
get in hurry if needed for other
purposs than those nand.
The heads of the various stock de-
partments are now trying to find out
just how many exhibitors there will
be in this line and they are asking
that all who plan to bring in stock
will let them know at an early date.
This is important, because they will
then know how much stall room to
prepare for the various animals, all
If this work having to be done in
plenty 0 ftime before the opening day. !
Any farmer or stock raiser who plans
@ send stock should get in touch with
Manager Tom Myklebust or the head
# the particular department in which
1e will show as soon as is possible.
This same fact should be noted by all ]
exhibitors and they will help very
much if they will get in touch with
he heads of departments at once. !
from now on until after the big event
las been pulled off, there will be
,lenty Of work for everyone who is
for any department and ]
anything that can be done to make
heir work go easier will be appre-
lated by them t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
Young PeopIe's Society Meets

The Dry Creek Young Peoples So
ciety met Wednesday evening at the
home of L. G.. Olson. Eighty mem
bers of the society were present
Following an interesting program re-
freshments were served by the Misses
Olson, after which social hour was
enjoyed. Miss Louise Kelham, Sec
retary of the organization, handed in
her resignation, to become effective
at once as she was leaving to attend
school in Moscow Her sister, Miss
Marie Kelham, was elected secretary
in her place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
WASHBURN & WILSON COMPANY
EXTEND SEED BUSINESS

F. l.. Kennard of the Washburn C
Wilson Seed company arrived at
home yesterday evening from a ten
days trip to the coast country, where
he went in the interest of his COM
pany. While there he made arrange
ments to extend the company's rap
idly growing seed business by ship
ping seeds from west of the Cascades
district to the company's eastern con-
nections. He found that an especial
ly choice pea could be secured on the
coast and arranged for extensive
shipments of this product.
Mr.. Kennard stated that conditions
west of the mountains are apparently
fair, although business is not rush
ing. The fall rains have set in and
it rained an entire week while he
was there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
ELECTS MOSCOW MAN
AND A SCOUT MASTER
#. D. HAWLEY WINS COMMEND
ALTON OVER HIS PAST WORK
BY SCOUT COUNCIL.

In report on the Boy Scout
meeting which was held at Pullman,
the Genesee News says the personnel
of the council was voted to consist of
seven men from each of the three
larger towns and one member each
from the smaller towns. 1t was also
voted to have the local council presi-
dents of the council, thus giving the
smaller towns two representatives.
The members already in the council
consist of j. S. Heckathorn, Byron
Hunter, R .Hodgins, j. G. Eldridge,
J. A. Mcdaniel and F. D. Hawley of
Moscow; D. C. Dow, J. N. Emerson,
W. C. Kruegel, Geo. Mcmahon, B. H.
Douglas. E. E. Wegner and Lee Allen
Of Pullman; O. c. Gleason, R. F.
Bigelow, D. Mfllgard, Robt. McCros-
ky, Fred McCrosky, Harry Love and
f. O. Wyatt of Colfax; Frank H.
Thomas and James ~. Pendleton of
Genesee
The council discussed the election
Of an executive and Commissioner
Warne presented the names Of F. D.
Hawley of Moscow and a Mr.. Cook
from Salem, Oregon, both gentlemen
being present. Mr. Warne said the
councils demanding men were nuner-
Gus and he could place either or both
o fthese men if we cared to look fur
ther. President Allen asked the can
didates to retire and after discussion
ballots were cast, resulting in the
elction Of Mr. Hawley for one year
at q salary of $1400 md his travel
ing expenses.
Genesee's share of the Pullman
council budget is $3.50 and the local
budget will require at least $1OO
more There have already been $2O5
subscribed, of which $165 has been
collected and placed in the bank The
local council will soon meet and de-
termine how much we will need to
raise to complete our budget for the
year.
We all feel that the Scout work
must be pushed and with such lead
er as Mr.. Hawley all we will need
is few strong men as scoutmasters
and the backing of the community to /.
put across the greatest program for
ever produced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
: = + + = , + = + + + = = ++%
+ AUTOMOBILES WANTED TO +
! MEET STUDENTS SPECIAL +

+ 1t has been suggested to The 1
+ Star-Mirror that it would be 4
+ nice thing for local citizens who I
+ have automobiles to meet the I
+ University Special" which is !
+ due to arrive at the O.-W. r. & I
+ N. at 7:30 Sunday morning and I
+ take the students who arrive to I
! the university, or to their room I
+ ing places in the city. Some I
:" 200 young people, all travel !
+ weary and many of them unac- +
: quainted with the city, will ar +
+ rive on the special 1t would !
+ be fine thing for the people of +
+ Moscow to show their interest +
! and hospitality in this manner, +
! it is certain that it would be APP I.
: preciated by the students. +
+ = + + = = = = 4. + = + + + = + =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
ROMANCE CENTERS WITH
WEDDING OF u. j. PROFESSOR

News from Nampa shows that
Homer Huddleston, one time profess
sor of agriculture in the schools of
that city, has recently been married
in Illinois. After short visit
with parents at Gooding he will go
to Moscow to resume his duties as
professor of agriculture. The Idaho
Free Press says: "Mr. and Mrs.
Huddleston grew up together and the
wedding is the elimination of child
hood romance"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
Attends Preliminary Meeting

Miss Lillian Skattaboe,> county sup
erintendent Of schools, has returned
from Lewiston where she attended a
meeting of county superintendents
for taking up matters and methods
for the holding of the teachers insti-
tute beginning Sept. 80 at that city.
In addition to the Latah county sup
erintendent, Miss E. Gibson, Nez
Perez, Miss H. Pharis, Asotin, Miss
e. Merwin, Clearwater. Mr.. Case,
Idaho, Mrs. Bettis, Lewis, were pres
ent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

E. ]. Iddings o. the university, dean
of agiicl-l IRE. will j,-,'we tc rNrse9
at the state fair. Prof. Ray f. Nor
gen, also of this city, has been ap-
pointed judge of dairy cattle. The
premium Ii is will be Distributed in
Latah county for the information of
ali VINO w4sn to send exhibits to the
state fair. Owing to want of ap-
propriations the following have been
omitted, sheep, dairy products, pantry
and kitchen, bees and honey women's
and fine arts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
To Elect nj. E. Teachers,

Monday evening, September Is, will
be held the annual election of S. S.
teachers for the coming year. The
meeting will be held at the home of
Homer Estes, 528 Moore Ave-, and
will be preceded by a community
supper at $50. Each one attending
will please bring enough sandwiches
for their own use, and one other dish.
enough to serve ten. If in doubt as
to what to bring call Mrs. Lillibridge,
337J. A full attendance is desired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
To Exhibit Later At Show.

Harold Hallman, Dwight Becker,
William Roskemmer, the three Gene
see boys who won prizes for sows and
pigs at the Spokane interstate fair,
and who were piloted by Charles
Smith, teacher of agriculture at the
Genesee high school for the Rimrock
club, announce they will enter the
Western Royal LIVESTOCK show with
exhibits in October.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
Is Now American Citizen

Gieuseppe Gambetta, a native of
Italy, and for some years resident
of Potlatch, with his witness, C. R.
Elsa, was before naturalization court
Saturday when Judge E. G. Steele
conducted the examination. All
questions were satisfactorily ans
wered and a certificate of naturaliz-
alton was ordered issued by the
court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
Parent Teachers Association

The Parent Teachers association
will hold its first meeting of the
school year next Monday afternoon,
September 19, at four O'Clock at the
high school auditorium. A good at
tendance is hoped for, SO that the
association may start the year with
enthusiasm and do real work in the
community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
For Funeral to Hero.

The body of irwin SchooIer, a Gene
see boy who was killed overseas, is
expected to arrive in that city Satur-
day. Mrs. M. j. Schooler will come
on from Berkeley, Calf to attend
the funeral of her son. The guard of
honor and the pallbearers are to be
selected from eX-service men.