davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
OF
AN.R IN JUNEAU

The convention of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood opened at Douglas this morning with delegates from many of uhe Camps in attendance The business of the morning was to couas, Of tse elecaon and swearing In og officers for the year.
 The afternoon session was taken up with business matters and in5or- maj talks under good Of the order
 TontEhJs session win consist Of an entertainment and dance ai the Douglas Brotherhood haH under the management og ue Douglas camp and sfs,erbood. This will be pre- cea6cd by an address Of welcome by Henry Stevens. president of the Douglas Camp. and Seward Euutz. president of the nueau Camp. The response win be by Pouis P. Paul grand president Of the brotherhood for I920-21.
 The frs. session tomorrow will consist or reports ot officers and committees and delegates There win be a discussion by representa- lives from each town on The A. \. R r Each Town There wiU also be an open forum on the question whether or not the Alaska Native Bro-ro-hood program for the year has been realized
 rr the afternoon Charles W. Hawsosworrh. superintendent of the bureau oE education. VIII talk on sTra Goal Of Bureau Schools and Rev J. n. Coudsi win talk on Re Grar and the Alaska Native Broth e-rood"
 T- the evening session there win be a talk on he fish question by President Louis P. Paul and an open forum on the matter This will be followed ny the adoption of -asoIu- ro-s on the fisheries question - S-aue-s Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to yoUr door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
JUST IN TIME
Some SEagway People May Wait TW
 It's Too Late

some SkaEway People May Wait TNl
 It's Too Late Don't vail until too late . Re sure Co be in time.
 Just fn time with kidner ius. Means curing the backscre. tna dizziness the urinary disorders That SO often come with kidney troubles
 poau's Kidney pills are for ihi= very purpose Here is testimony Co prove their merit
 } p. Howe. proprietor oT general store. I52 Water g.. Santa Crnz. Calf. says "Ove-HfunE affected my kidneys I had severe pain fa the lower part Of 1uv back. but tfe main trouble vas with my Hdrcrs They didn't act properly. The rr- e-ouous burned ard there ~ae fr- famarion in my bladder. tried au known kidney medicines. hgt they did me no good Doau's did trs work for me. have been entirely free from kidney and bladder trou- ble since" ." Statement given Feb-u. arv ls. 1sl61.
 On December d. 1919. NIT Howe said. 'I never miss a chance tu re- commend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone I hear speaking of kidney trouble. l know hom experience. there is nothing better for this t-up- He."
 ebs. at all dealers. Fo5tar-s-il- burn Co., Mira, Buffalo, N. Y,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
LATEST NEWS ON TIRE BOATS

As we go 10 press the advice at J-e cable omce is 30 uc effect that the Essehe,h had uos as yet report a6 at Hasnes. and Is believed Co be laying u7 iu shelter. The Esleheth or-y has local Alaska mail
 The advice also says that jhe s. & Spokane Is not due Co leave Juneau until tomorrow morning, and will not arrive here until late tomorrow afternoon of evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

Subscribe for ,hs Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

see, at all dealers. roster-GH- burn Co, Mira, Buffalo, N. ',
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
.A MILLION FoR ADVERTISING

'. has just been brought ro our at- re--a0 that rHa7o has been made an appropriation 0E SE.ooo.o1o for at- ve-rs-r Ravo- Aspirin during the coming season. This. we believe. is the largest appropriation that has over been made ny any ma0ufaetuT- ar .- America.
 -usr think oE .ne vast number or E-t packages Of Aspirin rhat will have g.. he sold to pay this immense appropriation. Tt vaI Easa-a a rantd turnover for 6-ueE .srs and the live druggist should 0eal.y connect u7 nts store with Ehis big million do'lo-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
CARD oy THANKS

! wish Go sincerely thank a# those who have helped Co make the Bazaar last Saturday suCh @ sne- cess. The results were far beyond our most sauEujue expectations.
 Father Edgar Gallant
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
IONRON TIMES CREDITS
 UNITED STATES FOR FEF0RN

London. Nov. 22-The London Times regards the limitation or arms as an accomplished fact In the world It credits the work Of this reform to the United States. which tt now urges Go take u7 and solve rhe question oI de-lsluE a plan for tre financing oI the nations ns rhe world Many of item, fG not most are described as lowering over tnr brink Of bankruptcy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
RRSEETBALL NESTING

There VII he a meeting ot the S8aEway Athletic Club basketball team tonight a. -.H0 o'clock ar the rluh room. This meeting is for the purpose oE 1e-e0urE the orEantza- lion and an those who are interest ed tu basketball are requested Co be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

Nr. and Mrs Robert J. Grass eI- 7eet to leave on the Estebeth this evening for Juneau. where they will visit and attend To some business until a boat from the south. bound for the westward. takes them to their new post Of duty az Seward. Alaska. Their friends In SkaEway will regret their departure.
 SnhscrLha tn- lha nsllH Alsskar
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
EASTER SUNDAY TO BE
 FINED BY CONFERENCES

Rome-The Vatican has announc- cd that a conference ot astronomers will take place in Rome next April under the presidency ot Cardinal Mercier. with the object Of reform ing the calendar and fixing Easter
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
TOWN COUNCIL MEETS

The town council held it's regular meeting last night with all ,he present One or two items oI interest came un for dis cusston. but no important business was transacted. The council ad- 5ou~ued after a short session.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
ToyH To VISIT SEATTLE Nuv. so

Seattle. Nov gI.-Na-sha. Fos# oE France will visit Seattle Nov 80. G~na, n1ans are he.vE made t0 give him @ great reception
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

A rutabaga weighing 2-1s 7ouaa> was raised by D. W. Kirk of Wran- Eelj and is on exhibition in that city. MT Kirk had one weighing 56 lbs. but a horse discovered 5I ana san pied it. making iJ vueJ fr eyhim- ton purposes. Several 25 pound rutabagas have beeC raised by htw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
NEWHALL FINED $lOO
SENTENCE SUSPENDED


Wilbur NewhaI1 was fined $1OO and
sentenced to 80 days Imprisonment in
the Latah county jail by Judge E. G.
Steele of the district court Thursday
morning when the young man appear
ed to have sentence pronounced upon
him for possession Of intoxicating
liquor. The jail sentence was sus-
pended pending the good behavior of
Newhall.
Newhall pleaded guilty to the charge
Wednesday before Judge Steele who
set the time for pronouncing sentence
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. New
hall waived his preliminary hearing.
Judge Steele ordered the young man
to report to Sheriff John L. Woody
each 80 days for one year in consid-
Grafton Of his suspension Of the Jail
sentence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
ROY (iF[kIR CHARGED.
WITH CRIMINAL ASSAULT

Phoenix, Arizona-(By A P)-Sher-
iff Montgomery today read warrant
to Roy Gardner, escaped mail robber,
charging him with criminally as
saulting Maria Munoz here October
"a. Gardner's only comment was
"fair enough According to the sher-
iff the girl positively identified Gard
ner as her assailant.
Gardner will be tried here on the
charge of attempting to rob mail
scoF The payment OF a five thousand
dollar reward has been authorized to
Herman Inderlied, who captured him,
according to United States Attorney
Flynn.
Try Gardner on New Charge
Washing (By A. P)-Roy Gard
ner, escaped mail bandit, who was
captured at Phoenix, Arizona, Tues
day night, will be brought to trial on
= new charge as quickly as possible,
instead Of being returned to the peni-
tentiary to complete his CORNER SEN
tence, it was announced today by the
department of justice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
CASE AGAINST MILLER
in HANDS OF JURYMEk

Evidence for the plaintiff was fin
lshed up Thursday morning in the
case of Chatterton and Sons versus
the Mark p Miller company, on
trial in the Federal court before Judge
Frank S. Dietrich. Attorneys for the
defense Immediately opened up on their
case upon the close of the plaintiffs s
case and the matter was to have been
placed in the hands of the jury late
Thursday afternoon.
Chatterton and Sons, Michigan
corporation, brought suit against the
Moscow corporation to recover dam
ages of $4,000, alleged to have been
sustained as a result of contract
violation by the defendant. Plaintiff
claimed that on the contract for the
shipment of a car of beans that the
beans were not up to the standard
specified in the contract. AZ a re-
suit of the alleged breach plaintiff
claimed damages of $44OO.
O. w. Worthwine of Boise was at
torney for the plaintiff and A. H.
Oversmith of Moscow was the attor-
ney for the defendant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
GRIDIRON PLAYERS
PRACTICE IN SNOW
COACH KELLEY HOLDING SIRE
NUOUS PRATICES IN PREPARA-
TION FOR GONZAGA TEAM.

/ King Winter, in good preseason
wrath, descended upon the stamping
grounds of the University of Idaho
gridders on the second day after the
team returned from the Armistice
day game at Boise and buried it be-
meath a two-inch sheet of fluffy white
With snow falling continually, Coach
Kelley drove his warriors through a
grelling practice. For two hours, in
weather considered too rough for the
university army, the r. o. T. G.
corps, to drill outdoors, the silver and
gold clad squad charged up and down
the field.
With no injuries outcropping from
the slaughter of Wyoming at Boise,
Idaho is in excellent trim to meet
the Gonzaga Bulldogs at Spokane
Saturday afternoon. The game will
be a homecoming day for Gonzaga
alumni and in order to create a good
impression with the older grads the
Bulldogs will make a concerted effort
to humble the silver and gold and
partially avenge long string of Ida
no vistories The Gonzagans have
had a two-weeks' rest and are amass-
ing all available energy to turn loose
against the Idaho line Idaho's line
WedLHoTou tuo pOWeTIul wyoming dl-
tacks successfully and experienced
little difficulty in spelling goodly
portion of the Cowboy plays, so there
is little reason to believe that it will
not function satisfactorily against the
Bulldogs.
Idaho is favored in what little
wagering is evident but there is
general sentiment that Idaho will not
find Gonzaga to be set-up-infact the
silver and gold will be compelled to
play errorless ball to win. Gonzaga
has won no games out of the ordinary
but has, had a two weeks rest.
After Gonzaga, the university team
meets Whitman college a Walla Wall
la, Thanksgiving day Whitman Isl
prOblematical
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
MARY ELIZA CLARK SPEAKS
TO PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS

A banquet was served by the Pres
byterian women at the church last
night to the one hundred Presbyterian
young women who are students In
the university. The church dining
room was crowded to it's full capacity.
Miss Mary Eliza Clark, of New York
City, a representative of the Women's
Boards of Home and Foreign missions
gave the evening address which was
striking challenge to Christian SER
vice. Miss Clark is a forceful and
charming speaker and her address was
received with much appreciation. She
held conferences with the college
girls today and addressed the Y. w.
G. A. meeting this afternoon on the
campus Miss Clark is visiting the
colleges Of the northwest in the inter
ests of her church She will go from
here to Whitman College at Walla
Walla, Washington.
Miss Clark is to speak tonight at
the opening session of the school of
missions at the Presbyterian church
and will tell of the work being done
by home mission agencies among the
southern mountains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
WELL KNOWN POTLATCH
COUPLE ARE MARRIED

POtlatch, November 16--This morn
ing at nine O'Clock under an arch q
white and yellow chrysanthemumt
and Oregon grape foliage between The
dining and living rooms Of the cOun-
try home of the brides parents, Mr.
an Mrs. ]. M. Carr, occurred the we'd
ding of Miss Alice Grace, theil
youngest daughter, to Mr.. Calvin
Shelley Hodge. The Reverend w. A
Hitchcock spoke the words which
made them man and wife. Mrs Car
rOl SanbOrn was matron of honor and
the bridegroom was attended by Mr..
A. r. Grimes, of Palouse, Wash.
Mrs. Hodge wore white embroid-
cred poplin dress, the gift of her
brother, Reverend Alvin Carr, who
spent number of years as a mission
ary in Africa, and procured the ma
terial from the natives at one Of his
stations. She carried an arm bouquet
of white pom pom chrysanthemums
and Ophelia roses and wore veil.
The only out of town guest was
Mrs. Mckenzie, of Elk River, an aunt
Of the bride. After a wedding break
fast the happy couple left for a sheft
trip and, upon their return, will be
at home to their friends on ranch
southeast Of town.
Mrs. Hodge is a graduate of the
Potlatch High School and for num-
Der of years has been employed in
the main office of the Potlatch Lum-
Der company. Both these young peo-
pie are of Potlatchs best and have
the good wishes of host of friends
on their journey through life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
PLAN TREE PLANTING
Dean MILLER ADVISES

1S-"Now is the time to plan tree
planting for next spring" says Dean
F. G. Miller of the university school
of forestry, $50 that when the proper
time comes, there will be no delay.
Much depends on planting trees at
the right time"
AS a part of the study in forestry,
thousands of young trees are raised
each year in the university arboret-
um. To make room for more, in the
following year, tn trees are sold to
people of the state at cost. The uni
versity sells from $4,000 to 100000
trees each year Last year the num-
ber exceeded 100000. Several large
orders for city parks and school
grounds were included in this amount,
but for the most part the purchases
were from individuals wishing to i'm
prove the appearance of residence
property or to make windbreaks and
shelter belts.
There are % varieties of trees
grown in large quantities at the uni
versity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
CONSIDER China
PROBLEMS FIRST
HEADS OF CONFERENCE DELE.
CATIONS CONFINE ATTENTION
OF DESIRES OF CHINAMEN.

Washington-(By A. P.)- The
heads of delegtions of the nine pow
ers participating in the Far Eastern
conference at the meeting today de-
cided to proceed first with considera
ton of the problems relating to
China, before entering upon other Far
Eastern questions. 1t was decided to
take up the other questions in the
order listed by tentative agents sug-
gested some time ago by the Ameri-
can government The meeting ad-
journed until Saturday because of the
illness of Baron Shidehara, a Japan
ese member.
1t was indicated today that Premier
BRAND will probably address the con-
ference in plenary session next week
on the question Of land armaments,
as he plans to sail for France about
November 25.
Japanese ENJOYS Ask Delay
Washington-(By A. P.)-Admiral
Baron Kato, on behalf of the Japan
ese delegation today asked and re-
ceived from the heads of the delega-
tions of the nine PARTICIPATING powers,
several days delay to allow an exam
inatiOn of Far Eastern proposals sub
mitted to the conference yesterday
by China.
American Delegates Hold Session
Washington-(By A. P)-Secre
tary Hughes today called meeting
of the American delegates for 2:30
p. m. The purpose is unannOunced,
but it is understood to be for the dis
cussion of plans of the delegation
heads for dealing with Pacific and
Far Eastern questions.
Japan Announces Its Demands
Washington-(By A. P.)-Admiral
Baron Kato announced Thursday that
Japan would ask modification of the
American naval limitation program to
permit Japan to maintain general
tonnage slightly greater than so per
cent" of that of the United States and
Great Britain. He said Japan would
also ask the right to maintain "any
type of vessel of strictly defensive
character" with tonnage aproximat-
ing that maintained by the other two
powers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
SUPERINTENDENT HOLDS
EXAMS FOR TEACHERS

Semi annual teachers examinations
started Thursday in the Latah coun-
ty district court rooms under the sup
ervision of Miss Lillian Skattaboe
county superintendent of public in
struction. On Thursday 13 teachers
OF the county schools started taking
the first of the three day examina-
tions. Examinations for all county
teachers are being held in every coun-
ty in the state at this time.
In most instances the teachers are
taking the examinations for third
grade certificates. Those who pass
these exams will next time take the
tests tor second grade certificates and
later for first grade certificates, fol-
lowed by the examinations for per-
manent first grade certificates.
The 13 teachers who took the work
Thursday were: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ping Of Potlatch, Mrs Arthur Morris
Of Potlatch, Miss Julia Jeffries of
Kendrick, Miss Grace Rogers of
Princeton, Miss Adelaide Brown of
Troy, Mrs Anna Orlund of Troy, J.
H. Swanson of Pennington, Jessie
Breton of Pennington, Miss Lulu
Greenwood of Troy, Miss Edith Ad-
riansen OF Moscow, Miss Jessie But
Ter OF Deary, and Miss Violet Stroud
of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
TELLS HOW IDAHO
Won STATEHOOD
C. E. ARNEY RECITES INTEREST,"
ING HISTORY TO STUDENTS
AT UNIVERSITY

On request of Professor G. J. Bros
nan, head of the department of AM
erican history in the University OF
Idaho, c. e. Arney, western colonial
ton agent for the Northern Pacific,
who spent Wednesday in Moscow, ad-
dressed the students in Pacific North
west history Wednesday afternoon.
The university, under the direction OF
Professor Brosnan, is giving course
in History of the West and History
of the Northwest and Mr.. Arney's talk
was of especial interest to students
taking this work.
'sHow Idaho Won Statehood" was
the subject taken by Mr.. Arney.
Bristling with cheerful anecdote and
filled with wealth Of human-interest
details, which only participant could
have known, Mr.. Arney's address was
followed with absorbing interest. He
traced the story OF the struggle for
statehood from the year 1887, when
he, young man from Iowa, arrived
at the village of Idaho Falls, to be-
come the principal Of the little school
there. idaho has $4,000 square miles
and $4,000 people," and 1--WE waat,
statehood" were slogans that made
the air electric in the sage brush des-
ert country around Idaho Falls In
those days, said Mr.. Arney. The story
of the petitions, memorials, resolu-
tions and delegations with which con-
gress was besieged was graphically
and humorously told.
Speaking in a more formal and
serious vein, Mr. Arney explained how
Idaho's first and only constitution, of
<11<~ xr ha dyso fal m
desire to win statehood was so keen,
said the speaker, that republicans and
democrats alike were unwilling to
take any chance in having a poor
constitution framed-one which con-
gress might reject. So, under the
leadership of Delegate Fred T. Du-
bois, who represented the republican
party, and Territorial Governor Ed
ward A. Stevenson, who represented
the democrats, an astonishingly able
body of men were "hand picked" for
the work of framing Idaho's organic
law, on July 4, 1889.
Mr.. Arney concluded his address
with a recital of several charming
character sketches of the delegates
who sat in the constitutional conven-
ton, eighty per cent of whom he said
he knew personally. He explained
how several of them had achieved an
distinction before coming
to Idaho; men like w. H. Clogett, for
example, who had procured the es-
of the Yellowstone Nat
ional Park, while delegate in con-
gress from Montana. Among others
whom Mr.. Arney mentioned with spec
ia1 appreciation, was Hon. W. J. Nc
Connell, Of this city, who was des-
lined later to serve his state in the
United States senate and twice as
governor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
TICKET.,SALE STARTS
FOR YEARLING CLASH

Undergraduate students started the
sale of tickets Thursday afternoon
] for the big Thanksgiving day game
at Moscow between the University of
Idaho and University of Montana
freshmen elevens. Due to the out
standing success of Coach Mcmillan 8
freshmen crew this season the uni
versity athletic department has ar
ranged for the post-season game.
AS the game was not on the regu-
lar schedule in order to meet the
large expense of bringing the Monta-
ma Bruin cubs to Moscow the athletic
department has found it necessary to
charge IS cents for the tickets to the
game. High school students will be
admitted for SO cents and holders of
undergraduate A. S. U. I. tickets will
be charged 25 cents The Montana
freshmen have powerful Organiza-
ton having had an unusually sue
cessful season and their clash with
the Idaho yearlings looks like var
sity game for interest.
AS it will be the only game to be
played at Moscow and the only game
to be played of any Importance with
in radius of 200 miles the contest is
attracting considerable interest. I'm
dergraduates of the university will be
out in body and demands for tickets
at the high school have been hevy.
Tickets for Moscow citizens have
been placed on sale at Hodgins, the
Palace of Sweets, and the Corner
Drug store.
Coach Mcmillan is putting his year
lings through strenuous period of
daily practices Led by Captain
Kline the yearlings are working
hard to win from the Montana cubs.
A severe loss to the freshmen crew
has been that of "Otz" Newman, star
punter, passer and transporter Of the
pigskin. His place has been taken at
quarterback by Herb Keller, clever
backfield man, and In the event of a
possible injury to Keller, Captain
Kline will be taken from his position
At center to play quarterback. In the |
possible event that Kline plays quar-
terback. Joe Thomas OF, Moscow will
take the center's Job
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
ASK CITY To GRAVEL
UNIVERSITY HILL ROAD

The Moscow chamber Of commerce,
by resolution, at yesterdays meeting,
requested the city council to have
that part of the road within the city
limits, from west Sixth street, up the
university hill, graveled and Secre-
tary Rowe was instructed to COM
municate the action of the organiza-
tion to the city council. The action
was taken following talk made by
j. H. Reid, farmer living west OF
town, who pointed out in no uncertain
way the need for the improvement OF
this short strip of road.