davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
SUMMER SCHOOL TO
OPEN NEXT MONDAY
ATHLETIC AND OUTDOOR WORK
TO BE ADDED TO OTHER
SPECIAL COURSES

The regular session of the summer
school at the University of Idaho will
open next Monday for term OF SIX
weeks, with Dean j. f. Messenger in
charge. The indications are the at
tendance will be larger than last
year, for scores of inquiries have
been received from those who would
attend the summer session. Dean
Messenger outlined the work of the
summer school today, briefly as fol-
lows:
The University of Idaho Summer
School will open on Monday, June 13.
The first day will be given over to
enrolment and the regular class work
will begin Tuesday morning at seven
O'Clock.
Nearly all of the work will be given
in the forenoon. Laboratory work and
field trips will be held in the after
noon.
The courses required by the State
Board of Education for certificates
above the third grade will be given
for nine weeks. Other courses will be
given for six weeks.
Besides the work for teachers GER
tificates emphasis will be given to
those courses which are helpful to
high school teachers in preparing
themselves better in the subjects they
teach.
High school teachers very often
find it necessary to teach subjects
for which they are not so well pre-
pared as they should be. Such per-
sons can find help in subject matter
as well as in methods of teaching.
Nearly all of the courses offered
may be used for credit toward a col
lege degree and some course may be
used for credit toward a masters de-
gree.
Physical education is receiving
much attention at present. but there
are not enough teachers trained TO
handle the work in the high schools.
The dean of the school of education
has received many calls for teachers
who can teach few subjects IN high
school and also coach athletics.
Courses will be offered in the sum-
mer school to train men for coach
ing in football, baseball, basketball
and track. Coach Kelley says that it
is not necessary to be player in
order to learn to coach well.
Physical education for women also
will be given. A number of courses
will be offered for them.
There is likewise a demand for
teachers who can coach debating
teams and directing choruses and
other entertainments. Several courses
in music will be offered and one
course in high school debating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
WONDERFUL PICTURES AT
BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT

Rev. Louis J. Sawyer, will show a
wonderful set Of lantern slide pic
lures Of the most remarkable church
in Christendom The chapel of As
cension in London, known. as the
Chapel Of Silence"
It has neither preacher nor choir,
sermon, song nor service. 1t is open
on week days and closed on Sundays.
It's testimony is given by a series
of more than one hundred suberb
paintings which line it's walls and
which constitute the finest display of
Christian art possibly in the world,
will be shown this evening at the
Baptist church. Admission free.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
Come to Moscow to Marry.

Carl W. Clepper and Miss Lillian
Leonard, of Spokane, will be married
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leonard, in
Moscow, Sunday. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. E. G.. Scott,
of Harrington, Washington, brother
of Mrs. Leonard and uncle of the
bride. Mr.. Leonard is one of the
proprietors of the, Moscow Trading
Company, on Third street, the family
having come here from Spokane last
fall. The young couple will make
their home in Spokane after brief
honeymoon trip
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
Anti-BoIsheviki Uprising

Tokio-(By A. P.)-Determined
anti-bolsheviki uprisings in the Ural
mountain regions and at Petropav-
losk, about 200 miles south of Tobol-
SIX, are reported in semi-official ad-
vices received here. The dispatches
said that Petropavlosk is occupied by
anti-bolshevik forces and the move
ment of soviet reinforcements from
Moscow is very difficult because
ani-bolshevik control of various
points along he Trans-Siberian rail
road.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
+ + + I. I. + + + + i. + + = +
Wheat Price Stationary

+ Seattle-(By A. P.)-Wheat- .
+ hard white, soft white and white :
+ club, $1.35; hard red winter; !
+ soft red winter, northern spring I
+ and eastern red Walla, $1.33; I
+ Big Bend bluestem, S1.40. Car !
+ receipts yesterday: wheat, 1; !
+ corn, 3; hay, 5; flour, 8.
+ Price One Cent Higher I
+ Despite the fact that Seattle !
+ quotations are the same as
+ Thursday, H. C. Stivers, of the !
+ White -Dulaney Company, quotes !
+ one cent higher today, the price !
+ being Sill, for red, and $1.14, I
+ for club. I
/. !. !. + Z 4 !. 4 i Z + !. !. + Z z z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
Automobile Prices Tumbling

The price of Dodge touring cars
dropped this week S307, from S1495
to S1188, here, being one of the heavi-
est drops in prices recorded by any
standard car in long time, except
that made by the Buick last week. 1t
it unofficially announced that the
prices of Ford cars have dropped but
this cannot be confirmed. While it IS
known that the price has declined the
new price has not been received here
yet, but it is expected within few
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
Moscow Man Drives to Iowa.

James Petit, of the Moscow Trad
ing Company, who left here soon
after May in his Ford car for Des
Moines, Iowa, his boyhood home, ar
rived safely after 13 days on the
road and few minor troubles with
tires and motor, but enjoyed the trip
immensely. In a letter to his part
ner, William Leonard, Mr.. Petit says
he enjoyed the trip and is having
good time. He expects to return to
Moscow next month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
New City Engineer Arrives

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey j. Smith Friday afternoon.
The new parents and grandparents
are not at all superstitious about Fri
day and will keep the new arrival, the
first grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. II. R.
Smith, parents of Moscow's city engi-
neer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
Ruth Gets 18th Home Run

New York-(By A. P)-Babe Ruth
made his seasons 18th home run IN
the third inning of the game between
New York and Cleveland today. No
one was on the bases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
COACH TOM KELLEY
VISITS ALAN TRACK
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR OF UNI
VERSITY, NSPECTS SITE OF
BOXING MATCH JULY 4.

Spokane-Thomas Kelley, athletic
director at the University of Idaho
and fight commissioner for the Gem
state, today made an official inspec-
ton of the Alan racetrack site which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10

Thomas Kelley, fight commissioner
of Idaho, who made inspection trip
to Gibbons -Sommers battle site today.
is being prepared for the Gibbons
Sommers battle July (.
Mr.. Kelley also made trip to
Coeur d'Alene to confer with the
officials of the Occur d'Alene Athletic
club, under whose auspices the big
fight will be held.
MY trip to the fight site and to
meet the Coeur d'Alene Athletic club
officials is being made in my capacity
as one of the fight commissioners of
the state of Idaho," said Mr.. Kelley
this morning. Naturally there are
many details to be taken care of with
a battle of the magnitude of the Glib
bons-S -Sommers~ contest and we want
them all Strengthened out"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
would do likewise.

would do likewise.
F. A. David told how he had al
ready become acquainted with Idaho
and of his faith in her future.
Chairman Hagan appointed the fol-
lowing committee to procure funds to
tell of Idaho.
Chairman, F. A. David, c. J. Nun
son, Harry Whittier, j. j. Keane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
Miners Trapped in Burning Mine

Peru, nl.-(By A. P.)-Six hundred
miners were trapped IN the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad mine
|at Mark, 10 miles south of here, when
fire started half a mile back from
the mine shaft shortly before noon.
All are believed to have escaped
through an emergency shaft. A state
rescue crew sealed the burning tun-
mel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
To Reduce Railroad Wages

Montreal-(By A. P)-The Cana
dian railways took preliminary steps
to cut wages 12 per cent on July L
and later revise working conditions.
, 1921-08-13

Greek arch@oIogists have unearthed
an imposing temple at Rerras, ThessaIy.
The structure is in an excellent state of
preservation and is stated to be as large
as the temple of Jupiter at Olympia.
The bronze inscriptions establish the
date OF 400 years b. c. Numerous tab
lets have also oeen found bearing indi-
cations of laws and resolutions of ancient
civilization. This is the second temple
which has been discovered within a
month, the first having been found near
the city of Volo. The excavations are
continuing The Dominica Guardian,
July 28th.
, 1921-08-13
THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

At last the mystery, if there was a
mystery, regarding the death of Lord
Kitchener, has been set at rest by the
official publication of the German Admi-
rally Of the facts in connection with the
sinking of the Hampshire. The Ger
mans assert that the vessel was not sunk
by a submarine, but by a torpedo or mine
laid at the end of May, 1916, by Subma-
rine u, Is.
The Hampshire sailed on June 9Th.
and although a chartered mine sweeper
had been sunk in the same field on June
End, and the fact was reported to the
British Admiralty, the latter ordered the
Hampshire to follow a course west of the
OrkneyS on the assumption that German
submarines were not operating that far
north. AS the German document shows,
however, a submarine commander, Lieu
tenant Kurt Beitzen, had laid a mine
field IN this weIl-knoWn path of warships
six days earlier.
Responsibility for the death of Kitch-
ener, therefore, is sought to be placed
upon the British Admiralty. 1t will be
recalled that it was originally intended
that Premier Lloyd George Should also
sail on the Hampshire. Pressure of
home affairs kept him in London, and I'M
doubtedly saved his life. But it was a
trick of fate-or was it by enemy sug-
gestion?-that the Hampshire should
have been directed into the only mine
field laid in the whole northern sea area
by the Germans. The British side of
the story should be given-Lbjk.
, 1921-08-13

Russian Soviet Premier, has t~elegraphed
a relief appeal to the Socialistic ne
paper 'Humanite" here, in which he
predicts that the famine bids fair to APP
proach that Of 1919 in severity. He
asks the workers and agri~culturalists of
other countries to come to aid of Russia
as a means Of aiding the Soviet Republic.
London, Aug 10th. Fires are raging
IN Is wells in the suburbs of Batum the
great oil centre in Asiatic Russia accord
ing to advices received here today from
Reval, Esthonia, by the Central News
Agency. The Reval despatch quotes a
telegram received from Moscow. There
appears to be 20 means of extinguishing
the ~conf1agratioD, and the loss OF oil will
be disastrous. The disaster will be more
keeniy felt on account of the famine and
5 cholera in that district and the conse-
Quent scarcity of lab0ur, resulting in
scanty supplies, of coal and fireWood for
the winter"
RIGA, Aug. 10th.-The United States
prisoners have been rel ased by the
Soviet authorities and have arrived at
Narva ESthonia, in fair condition.
Quebec, Aug. 10th. -Lord.Byng Of Mimy,
Canada's new Governor General, arrived
here. on the liner Empress of France"
early this afternoon. On account of
the ship arriving earlier thar was
anticipated, arrangements have been
made to entertain His ExceIIency ori-
vately until tomorrow, when his form
al S wearing in at the legislative build
ing will take place. The Mayor of
Quebec declared tomorrow a civic holi-
day in honour of the arrival of the
Governor General.
Paris, Aug. l0th.-The Allied Supreme
Council put the SiIes an question, now
apparently a definite settlement, tenn
p~orariIy aside today. whiIee awaiting the
report of the experts, engaged in draw
ing the boundary line between Poland
and Germany. lhereupon the Council
decided, that meanwhile it would discuss
tn Greco Turkish situation, and Ger
man disarmament questions. In taking
up ths former subject, the Council de-
cided unanimously to adopt an attitude
of strict neutrality in the G~reco-Iurkish
war without interfering with trading by
private firms with either of the beIIi
gerent countries. The United States am
bassador. Mr., Harvey, said this deci-
sion was in conformity with the policy
of the United States previous to its en-
tering thesWar, and he concurred With the
Councils findings.
Gowes, Aug. 10th. The 9th. and fin
al race in the series between British
and United States 6 metre yachts, sail
on bouo +Olou I,o NO NV +ho Qriticb
, 1921-08-13

across the Atlantic. They are twice as
heavy as steel ships and insurance on them
meant their operation impossible. They
are unfit for river trade, as they have a
draft of ID feet.
, 1921-08-13

RN> AAGAN oIA OOA DOkAJiIISOy
were made today to a Senate investi-
eating committee. by representative of
organizations seeking to regain indepen-
dence for the island republics, Ernest
Angel, of the Haiti Domingo Indepen-
dence Society, and others, asked that
witnesses be called to support the charg-
es that grave individual military
excuses had been committed. that the
treaty Of occupation was forced upon
the people, and the acts of the Ameri-
can iGovernment bad injured the repu-
tation of Haiti and San Domingo in
their relations with South American Re
pubIicS.
Washington, Aug. 10th. Reductions
Of approximately $500, 900, 900 in taxes and
$500, 600, 600 in Govt. expenditures this
fiscal year were greed upon late yester-
day at a conference. between Mr.. Harding
and Mr. Mellon and republican leaders
of the House of Representatives, mem
bers or the Ways aad Means Commit
tee.
Washington, Aug. 9Th, entire
wooden fleet Of the Shipping Board,
built during the war emergency at a
cost Of $23, orc, 900 will be sunk in
the ocean unless the vessels car be
sold or given away soon, chairman Lasker
Of the Board has infol med the House Ap-
preparation Committee. Pointing out
that it cost 81, 900, 900 to maintain and
guard the vessels last year, and that the
present cost of guarding is $50, 900 per
month, Mr.. Laskar said he believed it
unWise to continue this loss. He sug-
gested that committees of the Senate and
House be appointed to determine what
can be done. But, he tadded Il feel,
without Sinking any responsibility that
two committees of Congress ought to
share the responsibility with me. If
they will not, | am going to sink the
BOATS. if we cannot sell them or give
them away. Mr.. Larker said, that in
the opirion of experts the Govt would
be better off to sink the ships as they
stand. He said it would cost more to
salvage the machinery than would be OBJ
tanned from it's possible sale Another
plan is to use some of them for targets
for army and navy bombers, The chair
man said that a remote offer had come
from a company in New York that
wants SO 0fthem. but does not want to
pay for them, they want them for a civic
purpose, ard that is, to build a pontoon
bridge away up the North River from
Yonkers to the Palisades Park. Probably
we should give them the boats, We would
save the expense of towing them out and
sinking them. | feel they ought to give
US some of their bonds, SO that if it pays
y1o oOui5 Or0f Cnrnp money ont Of than
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Mark TUain Himself
Would Laugh at Film
Form of His StOry

That Mark Twain himself would
laugh heartily at the screen version
OF his famous humorous story. "A
Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court" was the verdict of
the executors of his estate after
they saw the film. The production
was made by William Fox with the
understanding that 1t be subject to
the approval of the executors, this
understanding being reached be-
cause Mr.. Fox. upon reading the
manuscript, saw that il would be
necessary to make certain changes
in order to make the screen version
entirely modern.
For example, Mark Twain had
his nineteenth century adventurer
in a sixth century setting. manu-
facture bicycles for the transporta-
tion of his army OF plumed knights
Mr.. Fox puts them on motorcycles
and sends them forth on an expedi-
tion led by the heroine in a tin
lizzie" But throughout the entire
picture the spirit of Mark Twain's
famous incongruities is followed
closely. The result brought abso-
lutte approcal from the executors.
Emmett ]. Flynn, the director,
made an exhaustive study of the
period in which the scenes are laid
and reproduced with scrupulous
fidelity its costumes and customs
Consequently the picture Is authen-
tic in every detail. so rar as IT'S
historic incidents are concerned.
"A Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court" is rollicking. clean
fun from start to finish. With Mark
Twain's inimitable satire as a basis.
the story moves forward rapidly.
There is not a dull moment. The
humor is all the more striking be-
cause of the contrast offered by
the extremely beautiful settings and
scenic effects. to say nothing of re-
peated thrills and a genuine love
story that furnishes a beautifully
romantic touch.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
METROPOLITAN.

"DTW0FrOUS cure Ahe6d.r
One Of the most elaborate pro-
grams ever presented in a motion
picture theater in Washington is
announced for the current week at
CrandaU's Metropolitan Theater.
The foremost feature will be Gold
wyn's highly artistic perturbation
Of Rupert Hughes dangerous
Curve Ahead" a sprightly comedy
Of young married life. wherein II is
revealed that d husband may not
with impunity make his business
the paramount consideration in his
life and that a wife may not dedi-
cate her entire existence to society
when she ought to he caring for
baby. The principal roles are played
by Helene Chadwick. Richard Dix,
Kate Lester. Lefty" Flynn and
other players The companion fea-
ture will be Harold Lloyd's latest
two-reel laughmaker. Il Do" IN
which he is ably supported by MIL
dred Davis and a carefully selected
cast Of rarceurs. The Pathe News,
Topics Of the Day and a special
scenic subject will round out the
pictorial portions Of the program.
The overture number for the
week will be Offenbach's "Orpheus."
rendered by the Metropolitan Sym
phony.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
DisIiked BmLesque?
Sure! But That Was
Before She SaIc ShOU.

Harry T. Shannon. comedian with
the Flashlights of 1922" at the
Gayety this week, has not been in
burlesque for any length of time.
Prior to his entry in this field of
the theatrical game. he played
character parts with musical
comedy shows.
In common with great many
people. he had the idea that
burlesque shows were something
that only men attended, but, he
asserts. that impression has been
changed. He quoted an experience
he had when a lady of his acquain-
tance was convinced of the fact that
this type of entertainment appealed
to both men and women.
The show was playing in the
town where this lady lived, and Mr..
Shannon invited her to the per-
formance. She was rather doubtful
about the wisdom OF accepting the
invitation. but eventually promised
to be there.
Mr.. shannon says that from the
stage he noticed her expression. At
first il was skeptical and seemed TO
indicate that she was surprised, but
as the performance proceeded II
changed and after the show she
mentioned that she had been very
acreeably surprised at the charac-
ter Of the entertainment. Undoubt-
edly the burlesQue show Of today
Is as much an entertainment for the
fairer sex as for the men. and the
feminine attendance is continually
! increasing.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Trio of Film Productions
Dominate Weeks Program
Douglas Fairbanks Seen at Columbia-Rupert
Hughes Picture At Metropolitan
=. Stewart at Rialto

THREE photopy productions Of the first rank dominate the
in Washington for the week beginning this afternoon
o'clock.
Douglas Fairbanks his longheraded production of Alexandra
Muskeers will extended
gagement Loews Columbia while the perturbation of Rupert
Ahead with Helene Chadwick
Richard Dix featured role will be the Metropolitan
beautiful will
production Sowing the Wind which she supported by
celent
double comedy bill offered which Viola
Dana Metros production of The Match Breaker and Buster
The Coat will be the featured
Dangerous the Metropolitan, will
Knckerbocker while Crandals will offer Gloria
Swanson in The Great Moment =
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
THE OCTOBER SCREEN AND ITS MAJOR PHOTOPLAY OFF

Dorothee Nolan enActs the part
OF ouichita, the Mexican peasant
girl and card reader, in The
Broken Wing"
Miss Nolan was born and edu-
Gated in New York City and adopt
ed the stage as a profession be-
cause she always loved IL and felt
that she could make a success Of
IL. and more SO because she found
f. to be the only occupation that
really Is interesting. Her only re-
gret is that her chosen vocation is
not to the liking Of her parents,
and although she has climbed the
ladder steadily they still object
strenously and seriously.
Her FIRST appearance was with
Ethel Barrymore in Lady CAM
militia" and occurred in Washing
ton. After this followed an en-
gagement with Frank Wilcox in
stock. She next appeared as the
countess in 1T Pays to Advertise, -
with the road company, and since
she had a taste Of Shakespeare as
ingenue with John E. Kellerd. she
now longs to play Lady Macbeth.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Next Weeks Shows.
Pemberton's

Garrtck-BrOck Pemberton's
production of Zona Gales
comedy, "Miss LuIu Bett."
n new mu-
steal play by James Montgomery.
with lyrics by Joseph Mccarthy
and music by Harry TIerney.
n. r. KeIth's-Harry Carroll
and Company In Varieties of
1871 with Grace Fisher. the
Bennett Twins, and Harry
LaughIIn and Six Slick ChIckst
Victor MooreI Emma LIttIeneId
In @Chsnge Your Acts" wilton
sisters. Jack McIaIIen and May
Carson. in "whoR, sarah;- Mrs.
r. Hathaway Turnbull, and
others.
Cosmos-SoldIer stars of You
Know We. AL" and Let's Beat
ItI- Randall sisters, FnnteH and
Cecil. Jnne O'ROurke in GNear-
" Married. Firman and Oh
smith and Collins and PiIIard.
Strand Jack waIdrOn and
Betty wInsIow In style stops,
Little Yesio and Company. Fred
weber in at the Stage Door,;
Paul and Georgia Hall, the Cres-
cent Comedy Four In 'The New
Teacher; May AIIIsOn's Metro
success SBig Game.-
Gayety-Lew Kelly. supported
by Kathrin Clair. Art Harris,
Dolly Barringer. Evelyn Hayn,
Robert Holden. ROsita and Louis,
and Sam Wilson.
RIaltO-Mark Twain's MASTER
piece. "a Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court"
Palaee-Thomas MeighRn, sup
ported by Agnes Ayres. I'm Gap
py RlcI<sS
Metropolitan-MIri Cooper
and George Walsh In "serenade.s
kniekerbOcker-M Cooper
and George Walsh In sserenade;1
Mary Miles Minter In "Her VIM
ming Way
CrsndalPs-Norma TalmadEe
In "The sign on the Door,,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

be seen in his latest concoction OF
merriment, The Goat"
The Match Breaker" offers quail
tiles of romantic suspense and
theme strength that are distinctly
rare and unusual. 1t reveals Miss
Dana in the role of young woman
who, contrary to the rule, has a
penchant for breaking. rather than
making. matrimonial matches. Hav-
ing proven good at match breaking
in an amateur fashion. Jane de-
cides to carve out career by be-
coming a professional match
breaker. but professional match
making has its drawbacks. Jane
inds. and in the effort to prevent a
dashing widow from blackmaiiing
young mans dad. she discovers
that she has no desire whatever to
break off her own match with the
young man.