davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
NEW IDAHO UNIVERSITY
HANDBOOK BEING PUBLISHED

"The Booster" handbook for the
University of Idaho student body is
now on the press at the Star-Mirror
office. The book is being published
by the Fellowship Club and will be
distributed to the incoming students
next fall
The booklet is a manual of college
life and activities and is being pub
lished for the purpose of better ac-
quainting new students with the town
and campus as well as to serve for a
handy reference book of information.
It will be of vest pocket size and con-
tain forty pages. Among other fea-
tres of the publication will be nine
by eleven inch plot of the Campus and
city of Moscow.
The Fellowship Club undertook the
task of editing this handbook with
the idea that it will meet a real need
on the campus. The finance Incl
dental to the undertaking have been
raised by popular subscription
among the business men and churches
of Moscow. Fine support has been
given the booklet and there is no
doubt but that it will go over the top
by the end of the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
POTLATCH PLANS
A BIG CELEBRATION
STATE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT AND BASE
BALL GAME FEATURES.

Potlatch, Idaho-(By Staff Cores
pondent)-The Potlatch Amateur
Athlete Club has been awarded the
Idaho State Tennis Championships
Tournament by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association which will
commence on July 4th and last
throughout that week. The events
are, mems singles, mems doubles,
mixed doubles, ladies' singles and
ladies' doubles. The entry fee is $3.50
per person which includes all events.
These matches will be played on the
course of the Potlatch Amateur Ath-
letic Club which have been under re-
construction for the past two weeks
and are just about completed. The
State Challenge Cup in mems singles,
a gift of the Lewiston Country Club
in 1915, is now in our possession and
was won in 1915 by Joseph C. Tyler,
1916 by Myron Hutchinson, 1913 by
Kenneth r. L. Simmons 1919 by
Fenimore Cady, in 1920 by Edmund
D. Waters This cup must be won
three times, not necessarily in sue
cession, and it is expected that at
least three Of these players will COM
pete this year. First and second
prizes will be awarded in all events.
This is an open tournament and
players need not necessarily be resi-
dents of the State of Idaho Members
of the Tournament committee are Mrs
A. w. Laird, Mrs w. D. Humiston,
A. W.. Hodgman, M. W. Williamson,
o. H. Leuschel, H w. Chatterton, H.
l.. Pelan, Chairman, and E. G. McFee,
Official Referee.
The features of the Fourth will be
the gift of brand new 1921 Ford
Touring car at the ball game in the
afternoon which game will be played
between Genesee and Potlatch. Each
paid admission to the game will be
given number and Immediately fol-
lowing the game the drawing will
take place This will be a benefit
game, the net proceeds going to the.
members of the Potlatch Amateur
Athletic Club baseball team. Gene
see defeated Potlatch five to two
three weeks ago, but as Potlatch has
one of the ranking teams of the Pa
louise Country and with purse of
$3.50 to play for, it is predicted it will
be one of the hardest fought games
of the Inland Empire on that date.
Tickets for the game are now on sale
and very unusual interest is already
manifested. The attendance will no
doubt be the largest in the history of
baseball in the Palouse Country In
the evening there will be dance at
the Athletic Club to which the public
is cordially invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
BRITISH TROOPS DRIVE OUT
POLES-.MEX|CO REJECTS TERMS

thousand
The Poles made show
British single shot taking of
Has Treaty
A. the
of soviet Russian
Germany Attacking
office this German
forces
CITY(By A P)Forma
United States condition recognition
men a he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
WYOMING women WIN
IN CITY ELECTIONS
JACKSON LIKES FEMALE OFF,
GERS AND REFLECTS THEM.
HAVE LONG VOTED THERE.

JACKSON, WYO.-(By A. P.)-
Jackson, after years trial of petit
coat government, has found it good
Half century ago the first jury OF
women to be empaneled in the United
States was drawn in Wyoming ano
twenty years later Wyoming insisted
and won it's point, that it be admitted
to the Union without. one single
change in is, constitutional provision
giving women equal suffrage rights
with men. Since then the feminist
movement has developed astounding
ly. And so, when the votes were
counted at Jackson Tuesday night
they showed the following results:
For mayor: Mrs. Grace Miller, 81;
L. w. Spicer, 81.
For councilmen: Mrs. Genevieve
Van Vlerk, 81; G. R. Blaine, 10; Mrs.
Faustina Haight, 66; Elmer Nelson,
18.
Just year ago the picturesque lit
tie western town, with population
of 526 by the latest census, nesting
beneath the beetling peaks of the
Giant Tetons in the heart of the
famed Jacksons Hole country,
startled the nation by turning out it's
man-made administration and Install
ing a town government made up en-
tirely of women. The victory was all
the more notable because of the fact
that Mrs. Rose Crabtree had been
elected to the town council over her
own husband. Evidently the women
of Jackson had decided to spoil the
towns glamorous reputation as the
rendezous for bad, bold, two-gun des-
peradoes.
The exact issue in the campaign a
year ago is matter for argument
decisively. This year it was the same
thing over, three to one landslide.
During their years tenure, the five
women of the towns administration
managed to keep Jackson clean NOR
ally and physically and in addition
they brought about number of mu-
nicipal improvements. They trans
formed what used to be country lanes
into city streets; they acquired site
for cemetery to take the place of
the old familiar burying ground; and
they are now working on plan for
a modern, adequate water system to
replace the present system Of irriga-
ting bitches fed by nearby Cache
Creek.
Two of the councilwomen are hold
overs this year. The other two, along
with the mayor, stood pat on their
records. The mayor, Mrs. Miller, is
the wife of wealthy, retired stock
man and rancher who is supervisor of
the Teton National Forest reserve.
OF the councilwomen, Mrs. Crabtree,
runs a hotel. Her husband is a build
ing contractor. Mrs. VanVleck is the
wife Of hardware merchant. Mrs.
Haight is a school teacher and
homesteader, and Mrs. w. G. De-
Loney's husband is member of the
Wyoming State legislature.
Immediately after the election Tues
day, Miss Pearl Williams, the towns
% year old marshal, announced that
she would not seek reappointment of
the new administration. When asked
why not she replied: 1--WE had plenty.
Besides, Jackson has become so quiet
and orderly that the town doesn't
need marshal any more"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
SAYS MOSCOW MAN
MAY GET POSITION
WALLACE POLITICIANS ALL
STIRRED UP OVER THE UNI
TED STATES MARSHALSHIP.

WALLACE, Idaho-A special dis
patch from Washington, D. c., to the
Salt Lake Tribune, and printed here
today, has thrown CONSERVATION into
the ranks of politicians who are back
ing Angus Sutherland for United
States marshal.
Sutherland is said to have assur-
ances from the closest friends of
Frank r. Gooding, junior senator
from this state, that his appointment
was assured provided Senator Borah
did not exercise prerogatlve and
make a selection to fill this position.
1t is stated on reliable authority that
the two senator's from Idaho have
compromised in the matter of federal
patronage, each to select an equal
number Of appointees, the senior SEN
ator to have first choice. Had Sena-
tor Borah picked upon the United
States marshal's office as choicest
plum for one of his friends Mr.. Suth-
erland's chances were gone. When,
however, Evan Evans of Grangeville
received the support of Senator Borah
for the position of collector of inter-
nal revenue Sutherland's stock rose
above par.
The next selection being Senator
Gooding's it was felt he would surely
pick upon the United States mar
shal's position as first choice and re-
member the north part of the state
by selecting his friend Sutherland to
fill the position.
Now comes the report that William
E. Lee of Moscow is to be recon-
mended by Senator Gooding and Sen
ator Borah is to join in the recon-
mendation Should this prove to be
true several people high in Idaho
state politics will be bombarded for
explanations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
OKLAHOMA DESPERATE
KILLED BY POLICE OFFICERS

Toledo, Ohio-(By A. P.)-Thomas
Kelly, aged 48, was shot and killed by
police this morning following a two
hours battle. The police used ma
chine guns and hand grenades to dis
lodge Kelly who had barricaded him
self in room in the attic of his
boarding house. Kelly shot and killed
Parolmen Harry Dowell and Harold
Mossbrueger, who were called to sub
due him after he had refused to pay
a board bill and threatened the land
lady and her son with revolver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
IDAHO DRAMATIC
CLUB STARTS TOUR
VARSITY PLAYERS WILL PLAY
GENESEE, DEARl AND LEW
lSIUN, THEN MOSCOW

AS one OF their first engagements
on tour that Will take them through
four states of the northwest, the all
star varsity players of the University
of Idaho Will play The famous New
York comedy, Her husbands Wife"
at the university auditorium, Thurs
day, June 16, the show starting at
Sis.
The very best talent obtainabls
from the dramatic club has been Sc
lected for the trip and Prof. John H
Cushman, director of dramatics, takes
part in the show, adding much to
the comedy side.
Every effort is being made to have
a full representation of Moscow peo-
pie out to greet the Varsity Players
as all university students will be
gone.
A, large block of seats for summer
school students has already been con-
tracted for
The play itself is one of the most
talked of comedies in years and il
frequently commented on by the east
ern press. The Varsity Players pay
more than $500 for the right to pro-
duce Her Husbands Wife" on their
present tour.
Dean Messenger, in charge of the
summer school, has put the play on
the regular summer school program
for Thursday evening so that all sum-
mer school students will have an op-
portunity to see it.
''Her Husbands Wife, is crammed
full of humorous lines and perplexing
circumstances that hold interest and
merriment at a high pitch throughout
the show
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
MOSCOW YOUNG FOLKS
WILL VISIT IN MONTANA

s Esther, Hilda and Joe Thomas leave
today for Billings, Montana, from there
they go by stage to Pryor, where Joe
will work on his uncles cattle ranch
until fall, when he returns to enter
the university as freshman.
Misses Ester and Hilda will spend
their vacation visiting at the home of
their brother, Arthur N. Thomas, and
family, and their uncle's large stock
ranch on the Crow reservation They
will also visit relatives at Hardin and
Wyola, Montana, and at Sheridan and
Cody Wyoming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
HEAD OF AMERICAN LEGION
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Indianapolis A. P)-The
body of F w. Galbraith Jr., national
commander of the American Legion,
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident near here early today, will be
removed to Cincinnati for burial as
soon as arrangements are completed
The Legion executive committee will
select his successor, probably next
week, it was announced today.
Milton j. Foreman, of Chicago, ma
tional committeeman Of the legion,
was seriously injured and Henry J.
Ryan, Indianapolis, national director
of the legion's Americanization COM
cission, was slightly injured in the
wreck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
1. + I. + + + + + + r + +
Youth Killed At Troy

+ Samuel Hort, 14-year-old son :
+ of Carl Hort, a farmer living :
+ near Troy, was instantly killed :
+ about noon Thursday, when he :
+ fell from a truck loaded with :
wood while going down the hill :
+ to Troy. A rib was broken and :
the jagged end pierced the boys :
+ heart, killing him instantly. Cor :
+ oner Grice has gone to Troy to :
+ investigate but the case seems :
+ purely accidental. The boy was :
+ working for Gabriel Anderson, :
who was hauling wood with a big :
+ truck. The boy fell off the load, !
+ but the truck wheels did not run !
+ over him, but he struck rock, :
+ breaking the rib and causing in !
: slant death.
+ + + + + + + !. 4 + i + + + = + 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
Decides Long Land Contest

After a contest waged bitterly for
three years the secretary of the in
terror has determined that the Seattle
man who claimed the ground occupied
by the big campsite at Lake Keeche-
lus, on the Sunset Highway between
Spokane and Seattle. has no vested
rights in the land This means that
the campsite will be preserved for
public use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
Has Patented Hens Nests

Spokane, Wash.-E A. Johnson, of
Opportunity, is producing patented
hens nest mare of shredded cedar
bark, the material acting as an in
secticide. One Of his recent orders
for the material was from Fairbanks,
Alaska.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
Salmon River At High Stage

Pioneers allege that last week the
Salmon river reached the highest
point attained in 21 years. The river
reached 80 feet above low water mark
and the seasons high water mark is
yet to come The Snake appears to
be falling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
+ 4. j. 4. 4. 4. + + + + = + + r :
Wheat Prices Stationary. Z

7 Seattle-(By A. P)-Wheat
! hard white, $1.36; soft white
+ and white club, $1.35; hard red
: winter, soft red winter, northern
+ spring and eastern red Walla,
+ $1.32; Big Bend bluestem, $1.38.
+ Yesterdays car receipts: wheat.
+ 10; oatsj 8; corn, 8; hay, /;
+ flour, 5.
+ Prices Firm At Moscow
+ There is no change in Mos
COW quotations from yesterday.
+ H. C. Stivers, of the White-Du- :
laney Company, is quoting $1.10, :
+ for red, and $1.13, for club, sack :
+ ed in the warehouse.
!. 4. i. + !. \ i 4. i. + + + + i \ .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
+ + + r 1. i 1. 1. 4. I. + + .. :
Mass Meeting Tonight.

+ Mass meeting of Moscow citi- :
+ zens who are interested in seeing :
! 5000 students enrolled in the :
+ University of Idaho will be held :
+ tonight in Eggan's hall, on Third .
! street, beginning at 8 o'clock. :
! Every public spirited man and .
+ woman in Moscow is invited. :
+ Rev. DR.. Frederick Fisher, of !
: Boise, and President Upham, of :
+ the university, will be the chief !
: speakers. Moscow men and wo-
+ men are urged to attend. .
+ + = + + = = = + = = + + + = + 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
Sees Good Crop Prospects.

Spokane, Washington-Walter E.
Leigh Of Spokane declares that the
crop prospects in the Walla Walla,
Palouse and Big Bend sections are the
best on record, after comprehen-
sive tour through these districts for
the purpose of making crop survey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
Palouse to Advertise Resources.

The chamber of commerce at Pa
louise has decided upon an active
publicity campaign and will immedi-
ately prepare literature relating to
the city and the Palouse district The
has also gone on record
strongly opposing the effor to elimi-
nate the terminal freight rates enjoyed
by communities in the Inland Empire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
First Spokane Strawberries

Spokane. Wash.-The first Spokane
grown berries to reach the city mar
ket were grown by L. Thorpe, a city
resident. They were Everbearing
and Gem varieties and brought 20
cents per box. BY the end of this
week the strawberry crop will be in
full swing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
BOY OF ELEVEN IS
KILLED BY AN EAGLE

Ventura, Calf. Juan Gonzales, II,
was killed by an eagle on a stock
ranch twelve miles north of here last
Sunday, it was announced in report
received today.
The boy climbed tree to look at
the birds nest and was attacked be-
fore he could escape. His skull was
punctured in three places by the
birds beak.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
Mrs. Fett's Body Found

Spokane-A body, identified by
relatives as that of Mrs. Mary Fett,
who police say was slain by her hus-
band, Charles Fett, local business
man before he committed suicide on
March 25, was found tonight in mill
pond nine miles northwest of Spokane
where it had apparently floated down
the Spokane river A corset and
shoe were the only articles of ap-
parel on the body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
Young Couple Married Here

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday afternoon to Robert Millhorn
and Gertrude Redman. Mr.. MiHhorn
has been usher at the Kenworthy
theatre for some time. Miss Redman
was student at the university the
past year The happy pair were uni
ted in marriage Saturday evening but
kept the wedding and the license a
secret until today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
= = ! = + + = = - = + + + 1
Pueblo Missing Number 127 Z

: Pueblo-(By A. P)-The local :
: chapter Of the Red Cross this :
+ afternoon issued list Of missing
+ from the recent flood. The list I
: contains 127 names.s I!
+ Eighteen persons are known to !
+ have been killed in the flood at 1
+ La Junta district, according to !
J Captain Mock, of the Colorado !
+ National Guard, who arrived here I
: today after 50-hour trip thru I
+ that region. 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS
PRESIDENT DIED TODAY

Fall River, Mass.-(By A. P.)-
Word was received here today of the
death at Brooklyn, New York, early
this morning, of john Golden, gen.
eral president of the United Textile
workers of America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
Irrigate Idaho Land

The area is an important addition to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
Ford Fixes Railway Wages.

Detroit-A minimum wage scale of
Sc day for employees of the Detroit,
Toledo & Ironton railway will be-
come effective July 1, it was an
nounced today by Henry Ford who
recently acquired the road.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-26
KANSAS INDUSTRIAL
COURT A SUCCESS
fAssociated Press)

Topeka, Kan, July 26.-After a
year and half of operation, the fu-
ture of the Kansas court of indus
trial relations seems assured, Gov.
Henry j. Allen declared in state
ment today.
each of the twenty-eight orders
and judgments of the court rendered
thus far have been accepted by both
sides of the controversy, excepting
the last which is now pending on ap-
peal before the state supreme court, y
Governor Allen said. Employers and
employees alike are coming to regard
the court as an up-to-date method for
settling industrial disputes.
"The result in the coal mining dis
trict has been most striking. Under
conditions created by the industrial
court last year, the miners were en-
abled to work 80 per cent more than
the year before, with the resultant
increase in production of fuel for the
public and wages for the miners.
Interest in the Kansas remedy for
industrial war is becoming world
wide. The pressing need for similar
legislation in other states has become
apparent, and many are preparing to
follow the lead of Kansas in provid-
ing for justice in labor troubles"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-26
LITERARY TASTE OF 4
CHILDREN UNTAINTED

Boston, July 26.-The adventures Of
D'Artagnan, Midshipman East. Tom
Sawyer and the other favorites of a
balf-century are still eagerly read by
the children in spite of the "jazz" lit
erature that has invaded the field,
Miss Alice I. Hazeltine, supervisor of
the children's department in the st.
Louis public library. IN addressing the
fifth annual institute Of Librarians
held here recently, said the we'll
thumbed tones in which dozen gem
erations had sought guidance as to
piratieal habits were still read with
the unwavering stare and concentra-
tion that heeds not the dinner bell.
She added that moving pictures
had had no evil influence on the chill
dren's reading; in fact. more children
every month were coming to visualize
the greatest adventures Of all time
between the covers Of a book.
She advocated a more widespread
introduction of foreign history stories
for children and advised that they be
taught to read stories and biographies
of American life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-26
PETE COSTELLO PUTTING
UP A NEW BUILDING

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new brick store building being erect
ed by Mr.. Peter p Costello at the
corner of West Broadway and Pine
street.
The building is being constructed
by Messrs. Ray & Thomson, contrac-
tors, and from the general appear
ance of things it will be ready for oc-
cupancy within a month.
The building will be 47x112 feet. 1t
will be a double room. 1t is being
solidly constructed and will be a sub
stantial addition to the better looks
of Broadway. Mr.. Costello will prob
ablwy move his big stock of goods into
it when it. is complete. At the rate
"Pete" is increasing his business, it
won't be long before he is the Mar
shall Field of Broadway. Good goods,
incessant industry and constant cour-
tesy to his customers are building
him up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-26
BIC LEAGUE STUFF
At OAK MONDAY
ArIo Box Company Team Took the
Third Game from Lindsay by
Close Score of toI
(By L. n. I'D

The third game Oh the Arlo-Lindsay
series was in class almost up to
major league grade. In the first place
the game was fast and swift, being
played in one hour and II minutes.
The game from start to finish was
full of fiashy plays and close decis-
IONS It was about an even break as
to pitchers. Carleton, pitching for
Lindsay, let up siH hits and walked
one. Christopher. the Arlo mounds
man. let up six hits also, but donated
no fcee passes.
Both teams made their first run in
the fourth inning. Jacksonville got
hers on a single by Robinson, sec
rifce by Fernandez and an error on
the part of Kelley. Kelley dropped
the ball on first on the third out when
there was a runner on third. The run
ner scored but almost simultaneous
ly Kelley recovered the ball, feinted a
throw to the plate and fooled the run
ner off first, where Kelley touched him
out. discussion was nefeuDOn entered
into as to whether the run counted.
The umpire ruled that the play of
catching the runner off first was a
new play from the play of the of the
runner on the hit ball and that the
score counted. Arlo came to bat after
that discussion determined to even
things up and earned the run she
made. Strickland led off with two
bagger, and pilfered third. Christie
pher singled and scored him.
Lindsay in center field made a
beautiful running catch of the fly hit
by Ponder in the second inning
Strickland distinguished himself from
the rest of the team by his catch of q
foul hit by Katz in the fourth. Ross
on first for the Lindsay nine saved
Carleton a wild throw when he made
a sensational one-hand catch in the
fifth. Fernandez stabbed deer
grounder off the bat of Perez in the
eighth. 1t looked like an impossible
ity to cut Perez off at first but the
peg from that right wing of Fernan.
dez did the work.
The stick work of Katz and Chris
topher stood out clearly above the
! rest of the players, each getting two
safeties out of four times up.