davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
KNOWN DEAD At PUEBLO IS
NOW 55---C0VERNMENT HELPS

PUEBLO-(By A. P)The in
tailed 3d. today when
according to Red Cross
forty-two bodies at the
Mesa six miles below Pueblo
1t is SAID because the roads
Property Damage Between $15,OOOOOO and
committee
Pueblo
First
The first at
today the Atchison
nounceent by Colorado
outside
Government Will Appropriate 81 100000
A. P)One million
available for relief work
and Representative
The
O property
at S45O0OOO
roads entering Pueblo will
Santa F The estimate
Denver Rio $l0OOOoO
Denver flood
DENvER(By A. P)Heavy
the Platte river here to swell
West Denver surrounded
flooded FTemen policemen patrollng
Congress ApprOpriates n
WASHINGTON-(By A. P)The
appropriang $0O0O00 for the relief
House Concurs Joint Resolution
WASHINGTONBy A. PA
house authorizing
sibe relief to Colorado flood
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
NORTH IRELAND PARLIAMENT
MEETS--K|LL|NGS CONTINUE


the council chamber of the hall here
NonNionaists
ONeill unanimously elected
DUBLIN-By A. P)Three
William Mitchell
Capture 100 Members Of Irish Republican Army
CORK(By A P)Crown
China Disarmament
LONDON(By
notified
ton of expe on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
TO ASCERTAIN WHY
Mt. tAssEN ERUPTS
WILL INVESTIGATE CONDITION
AT AMERICAS ONLY LIVING
VOLCANO.

RED BLUFF, Cal.-An effort to
determine what causes the eruptions
of Lassen Peak, AZ miles east Of Red
Bluff, and the only live volcano in the
United States, will be made this sum-
mer by DR.. j. S. Diller of the United
States Geological Survey
DR.. Diller, who arrived recently
from Washington, D. c. to pursue his
Investigations, has been connected
with the geological survey thirty
eight years. In that time he has spent
portion of every summer, except in
1898 and in 1920, in California in
vestigating Lassen Peak and its
eruptions.
According to DR.. OILERS records,
there have been 600 eruptions from
Lassen. In 1883 DR.. Diller ascended
to the peak of the volcano, which at
tains an altitude of 10,250 feet.
It is the scientists intention to in
vestigate hot springs at the base of
the mountain in an effort to deter
mine the source of heat for the
springs. Many Of the springs have
been hot for years, while others, es-
pecially those connected with recent
eruptions, are hot only at times.
The most intensive eruption of Las
sen was that Of May %, 1915, which
resulted in the formation of re-
markable mushroom-shaped cloud,
rising to an altitude of $4,000 feet
above the summit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
GUT FIFTY MILLIONS FROM
SHIPPING BOARD DEFICIENCY

WAsHNGTON(By A
shipping
Expect Announcement of Mexican Policy This Evening
WASHNGTON-(By A P)-Forma
States would recognition of Mexico
Relations
Gated that developments
House Has Naval Appropriations Bill.
WASHNGTON(By A
Army 10000 is
A.
of 10000 the next fiscal accepted today the
in considering
State
WASHINGTONBy A
WASEINGTON-By the
said that definite
of
Withdraw
WASHINGTON(By P9The
will
United States from the Dominican republic substitute
of republic.
Of the republ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
MADRID WILL HAVE
PUBLIC GARDENS
"BREATHNG SPACES" TO BE
PROVIDED IN NEW PLAN
FOR PUBLIC PARKINGS.

MADRID-(By A. P.)-The city
gardner of Madrid, Cecilio Rodriguez,
is engaged on the work of the trans
formation of the city, giving it breath
ing spaces in the shape of public
gardens, planting trees along all the
principal streets and encircling the
city with a circular avenue bordered
with trees. He hopes in time by
means of these latter improvements
to give the city some shelter from the
cold winds from the Guadarrama
mountains which at the present mo-
ment cause so many diseases of the
respiratory organs.
Another object which Senior Rod
riguez has in view is the centraliza-
tion in one spot of the celebrations
connected with the numerous saints
days, when the people of the Spanish
capitol love to dance and picnic in the
open air. For this he is laying out
an extensive park.
A large park is also to be pro-
vided in the neighborhood lying be-
tween the Hippodrome and the suburb
of Prosperidad and another near the
Puerta de Hero, for which purpose
the King has made the city a gift of
plot of land measuring about 45O
acres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
AMERICAN NAVAL
OFFICERS HELP PERU
TRANSFORMATION OF PERUVI-
AN NAVAL PERSONNEL BEING
ARRANGED BY u. S. MEN.

LIMA-(By A. .)-Reorganiza-
ton of the personnel and chief adj
ministrative branches of the Peruvian
navy is now proceeding under direc-
tion of the United States naval mis-
sion which was sent here six months
ago, upon invitation of the Peruvian
government.
The mission probably will remain
in Peru two years. 1t is said to be
the first of it's kind from the United
States to visit South American re-
public.
Commander F. B. Freyer is chief of
the mission He was formerly COVER
nor of Guam and was Assistant Judge
Advocate General of the navy, sta
toned at Washington before coming
here. Other members are Command
ers L. D. Causey, J. A. Bull and c..
D. Davey, the two latter of the Uni
ted States fleet naval reserve.
Commander Freyer, as chief of the
general staff of the Peruvian navy,
reports to the Peruvian Minister of
Marine. Commander Causey has been
placed in general charge of ships
of the division Commander Davy is
Director of the Naval Academy and
Commander Bull is paymaster gen
eral.
Commander Freyer said he had re-
ceived the hearty cooperation of the
local naval authorities since his ar
rival.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
CHAMBER
LUNCHEON TOMORROW
IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING
ADDRESSES PROMISED-LUNCH
HOUR is LATER

Those who fail to attend the weekly
luncheon Of the chamber of commerce
tomorrow "wednesday will miss q
treat. The lunch hour is postponed
to 1890 In order to permit several
notables who are attending the COM
mencement exercises at the Univer-
sity of Idaho, to attend and speak to
the chamber. 1t is hoped to have
Edgar L. Piper, editor of The Ore
gonian, who delivers the commence
ment address, speak, and it is as
sured that the Rev. DR.. Fisher, of
Boise, who delivered the baccalaur-
cate sermon Sunday, will be there
and address the chamber. Secretary
Munson has issued the following an
Lunch Will Be Later
'In order to give to the university
people the chance to attend the Mos
COW Chamber of Commerce luncheon
on tomorrow Wednesday,, June 9Th,
the luncheon hour has been changed
to 1890 p. m.
REV. Frederick Vining Fisher,
Boises brilliant orator, will be pres
ent, and will deliver an interesting
and instructive address on American
ism.
''You are all cordially invited to at
tend, and it is hoped that business
men and others who possibly can, will
be represented at this meeting
&c. j. Munson,
Secretary Moscow Chamber of
Commerce"
Every One Should Attend
It is desired that every one who pos
sibly can do so should attend the
meeting and luncheon. The addresses
will be we'll worth hearing and it is
1eired that the noted visitors who will
attend should see that Moscow busi-
ness men take an interest in the
sity's commercial body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
SENIOR AND ALUMNI
DAYS At UNIVERSITY
ANNUAL CUSTOMS OF CLASSES
BEING OBSERVED MONDAY
AND TUESDAY THERE.

Seniors of the university had
busy day on the campus yesterday,
senior day of commencement week,
with the ivy planting and the faculty.
senior baseball game in the afternoon
and the senior play, Bernard Shaw's
"Pygmalion," in the evening.
Today they gave way to the alumni,
who also are putting in a full day,
with the alumni council meeting in the
forenoon, the alumni business meet
ing at 2 o'clock, the alumni banquet at
6, senior alumni sing at 7:30, presi-
dents reception at and alumni ball
at 9. The faculty women's club is at
home to visiting relatives and friends
this afternoon at Ridenbaugh hall.
Seniors and faculty played a long
and hotly-contested game at the fair
grounds to a 13 to IL finish in favor
of the seniors. Fahrenwald pitched
for the faculty and Hunter for the
seniors. Faculty players were Hull
burt, Morgan, Snyder, Neidig, Mac
MILAN, Fahrenwald, B. L. Taylor,
Candee, Hudelson and Richards, while
the student ball-tossers were Ger
lough, Fox, Moe, Nagel, Irving, Per-
rine, Burke, Foran, Hunter and
Seniors took big lead with three
runs in he first inning, two in the
second and four in the third. Then the
faculty braced up and shut them out
for three innings, meanwhile piIing
up a steady gain, until in the eighth
the score was 10 to 10. The landslide
came in the ninth.
In the first senior ceremony of the
,>1, lxy+
of the administration building, below
the new library. Miss Lar Vern
oration.
Gas this ivy will cling to these
walls, so shall we cling to Idaho, she
said.
In Bernard Shaw's five-act comedy,
"Pygmalion," the seniors scored
decided success. Fleeta Brennan of
San Francisco starred as Liza Doo-
little, the flower girl, who is picked
from the gutter by Henry Higgins,
language professor, and taught to be
q lady. Higgins was ably presented
by Robert E. Johannesen of Rupert
Freda Soulen of Moscow was
charming as Mrs. Higgins, the young
professors mOIner, ana R0ya1 "
Starr of Spokane appeared well as
Colonel Pickering.
The other parts also were well
Ensign as Mrs. Eyns-
ford Hill; Edith Dingle as Clara
Eynsford Hill; j. H. Winegardner, a
Bystander; Kenneth M. Hunter,
Freddy Eynsford Hill; Justin B.
Gowen, a sarcartic bystander; LEILA
Patch, Mrs. Pearce; c. E. Roberts,
Alfred Doolittle; and Grace Taggert,
he parlor maid.
Commencement exercises proper
The commencement address and the
granting of degrees-will be held to-
morrow in the university auditorium,
beginning at 1890 o'clock The ad-
iress will be delivered by Edgar
Piper, editor Of the Port
and Oregonian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
MOSCOW AND POTLATCH
X. OF P. LODGES JOIN

Perry w. Mitchell, grand chancel-
lor of the Knights of Pythias for Ida
no, was in Moscow Monday night,
having driven over from Potlatch
after a visit to the Potlatch K. of P.
lodge. Ross R. Sherfey, one of the
leading Knights of Moscow, met the
grand chancellor at Potlatch and
brought him to Moscow in Mr.. Sher-
fey's car Mr.. Mitchell had been
visiting Coeur dAlene and other
northern Idaho lodges since his visit
to Moscow recently. He announces
that the Potlatch lodge will be united
with the Moscow lodge hereafter I'M
der the name Of the Moscow lodge.
The consolidation of the two lodges
gives Moscow lodge membership of
more than 80 and drive to double
this membership within the next year
is being planned. The grand chan
cellor says the membership of the
order in Idaho showed greater in
crease in 1920 than at any time in its
history.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
IDAHO STUDENTS
INSTALL OFFICERS
LETTER MEN GIVEN AWARDS
PAUL ROWELL INSTALLED AS
PRESIDENT OF BODY

New officers Of the Associated Stu
dents of the University of Idaho were
installed at the closing assembly o1
the year, held today, and athletic let
ter emblems were awarded to students
who had won them in the college
year.
Paul T. Rowell of Lewiston, was
installed as president of the students
organization. He said the students
had taken a long step forward in the
adoption of ther recodified constitu-
tion, in declaring themselves ready
for self government, and he craved
the support of students and faculty in
making this effective.
Horton McCallie Of Lewiston, was
installed as vice-president; Bethyl
Collins, Boise, secretary; Marie Hum
mel, Boise, treasurer; Randolph len
ness, Weiser, editor of the Argonaut;
Robert Holbrook, Sweet, associate
editor; William Briscoe, Moscow, de-
bate manager; Rex Kimmel, Boise,
glee club manager; AL Fox, Ed For
an, Rich Fox, Howard Breshears,
Gerald Gill James Neal and Frank
Brown, athletic board.
Football rs were awarded to How
ard Breshears, Caldwell; Arnold
Breshears, Caldwell; J. A. Brown,
Boise; Jim Neal, Boise; G. Evans,
American Falls; F. Nagle, Genesee;
Felix Plastino, Emmett; H. Glinde-
man, Occur d'Alene; Leon Perrine,
Nez Perce; Neil Irving, Rupert; ]. B..
Gowen, Caldwell; j. Whitcomb, Lew
iston; and Frank Brown, Boise.
Basketball letters were awarded to
Alex Fox, Moscow; Richard Fox,
Moscow; Leslie Moe, Kellogg; Elra
Hunter, Moscow; Ward Wyman
Boise; William Carder, Moscow; and
Oswald Thompson, Moscow.
Baseball letters were awarded to
Leslie Moe, Kellogg; Chick Evans,
American Falls; Ostrander, Twin
Falls; Harry Edwards, Moscow; F..
Kinnison, Payette; J. Fox, Moscow;
r. Fox, Moscow; P. O'Brien, Occur
dAlene; e. Foran, Seattle; AL Fox,
Moscow; and F. Marineau, Occur
Track awards were made to Pat
Perrine, Nez Perce; Neil Irving, Ru-
pert; J. W. Stoneman, Hillyard, Wn.;
Van Hoesen, Nest; Raymond Harsch,
Moscow; Purdy Eaton, Mountain
Home; G. Penwell, Moscow; G. Burke,
Starr; and Gerald Gill, Sioux balls,
s. D.
Tennis letters were awarded to
Curtis Harrington, Boise; Fred
veatch, Coeur d'Alene; and Howard
Hansen, Vashon, Wash.
Election of Gerald Gill as track
captain for next year was announced
today. Gill is Idaho's star two miller.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
ALUMNI BANQUET AND
ALL COLLEGE DANCE TONIGHT

The alumni banquet will be held at
6 o'clock this evening in Lindley hall,
and every alumnus in Moscow is
urged to attend The alumni dance, an
"all-college" affair, to which every
member of the faculty, every student,
and all alumni are invited and urged
to attend, will be held in the gymna-
SUM, beginning at 9 o'clock, or i'm
mediately following the presidents
reception, which begins at o'clock.
These events ought to appeal to all
alumni as they occur but once a
year, and full attendance is desired
and expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
I. I. i i. 4. + 1, !. 4. = 4. = e = + 1
Presidents Retention Tonight

+ President and Mrs. Upham will :
+ give a reception for the senior :
+ class at Ridenbaugh hall this :
+ evening, beginning at o'clock. :
+ The public is invited to attend :
+ this reception and meet the SEN !
+ iors, who will leave Moscow and .
+ the university, after four years .
+ of study. 1t will also be a fine :
+ opportunity to meet and become :
+ better acquainted with President .
+ and Mrs. Upham and the notables :
+ who will be here for commence :
+ment .
+ + + i. + j. J. j. = j. !. + + = + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
GERMAN RESTAURANTS
BOYCOTTING ALLIED GOODS

HAMBURG-(By A. P.)-Propri-
etors of hotels and restaurants in
Hamburg have declared a boycott
against English and French wares as
protest against the institution of
the Allied penalties On the Rhine.
French wines and liquors and Eng
lish preserves are no longer in any
restaurant or wine room. An effort
is being made to extend the boycott to
other cities
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
MOSCOW, RUSSIA
ENJOYING THE BALLET

HELSINGFORS- -(By A. P.)-The
chief distraction of the people in
Moscow is the opera and ballet, say
persons who have just come out of
Russia.
Exquisite performances are giveu
by singers and dancers, many of
whom are highly educated and receive
$4,000 rubles night Tickets for
seats are ostensibly free but are un-
obtainable without "pull" or emolu-
ments for subordinates.
Motion picture programs are de-
voted chiefly to propaganda.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
Want Wage Reductions

Chicago-(By A. PA petition
asking for reduction in wages Of
nearly 100000 employees of the meat
packing industry was filed today by
he allied packing interests with Fed
eral Judge A1schuler, official arbi-
traitor. The petition asks reduction
of five cents an hour for hour wage
workers and proportionate reduction
or piece work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
+ + + + + = = I. + = = = +
Wheat Lower At Seattle

+ Seattle-(By A. P)-Wheat, :
I hard and soft white, $1.34; white :
7 club, $1.33; hard red winter, :
+ soft red winter, northern spring :
+ and eastern red Walla, $1.30; Big
( Bend bluestem, S1.35. Yester- :
! days car receipts wheat, 16; :
+ oats, 2; barley, 1; corn, 6; hay, 1. :
+ Price Stationary Here :
+ Despite the fact that Seattle !
+ prices are lower today H. 0. :
+ Stivers, agent for the White-Du- :
! laney Company, is offering the
! same as yesterday, $1.07, for i.
: red, and $1.10, for club, sacked 1
; in the warehouse at Moscow. 1
+ + 1. 4. + + + + + 4. + + + 4. 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
DR.. Lillibridge Sells Home.

Walter Town has bought the resi-
and A streets, the consideration being
reported as $4,000. The property is
desirable one and Mr. Town plans
to make his home there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
Hub Man BUYS A Home

G. R. Olson, manager of The Hub
store, has bought the residence prop
erty formerly used as a manse for the
Presbyterian church, opposite the
court house The consideration is
said to be $500. Mr.. Olson bought
the property from F. L. Wahl and
plans to make it his permanent home,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
Miss Bailey Arrives In Moscow

Miss Barbara Gertrude Bailey,
weighing nine pounds, arrived in
Moscow SATURDAY. night to take up
her permanent home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac P. Bailey, corner of Polk
and B. streets, within half block of
the residence Of her grandfather,
Mark P. Miller. All concerned are
doing nicely and Grandpa Miller bears
his new honors becomingly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
Alumni Elects Officers.

The Alumni Association Of the
University of Idaho, elected officers
this afternoon. Those elected are
George Horton, Of Boise, president;
Virgil Samms, Of Pocatello, first
president; Paul T. Peterson, of
Idaho Falls, second vice president;
John H. McEvers, of Wallace; third
president; and William A. Muir
ray, Of Moscow, secretary treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
: - ; +++++++++
Mrs, Southland is Returning

San Francisco-(By A. P)-
+ Mrs. Lydia Southland arrived
: here from Honolulu today en-
: route to Twin Falls, Idaho, to
stand trial for the alleged muir
: der of her fourth husband.
+ f + I. 4. 1. + + + + + + 4. + r 4 +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07

Miss Grace Patterson, returned
home Monday from Colfax, where she
spent several weeks visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ivan L.
Osterhout.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07

Miss Anna Racion. Of Uniontown,
Washington, spent Monday in Mos
COW, on shopping tour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07

DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Mcdaniel, spent
the weekend, visiting in Lewiston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
SEVEN FIRES SUNDAY
KEEP FIREMEN BUSY

Fire records for consecutive fires in
one day were smashed Sunday when
local fire fighters made seven runs.
Five of these were Sunday morning
between s O'Clock and u noon.
Forest Monger's home, 200 South
Seventh street, suffered the greatest
damage when fire of unknown origin
burned the roof and attic of his home
causing about 1000 damage. The fire
is thought to have started from de.
fective flue. It had gained great head.
way before it was first noticed by
neighbors.
Fire at the home of Henry Brum
field, 410 Richmond avenue, at noon
Sunday caused damage of about 5000
Sparks from a flue are thought tC
have ignited the roof.
The other fires were comparatively
small. Small damage was done al
the home of Clarence Smith, II;
School street. at S:25 : m; Mrs. M
Thomas, 1872 Main slleet. at $40 a
m; George Harkins, 413 North Nine
teenth street, at II a. ma fire ii
Bealview at 2 p. m; one at Mat,
Drinkers grocery, sol South Ninth
street, at 1880 p. m, and Saturday eve
ming, 4 small roof fire at 1912 NORTH
A street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
SNOWSTORM AHEAD,
SAYS PREDICTION OF
WASHINGTON BUREAU
fBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON Feb. 21.-Another
snowstorm over the greater portion OF
the territory east of the Mississippi
and north of the Tennessee-North
Carolina line is probable tonight or
Tuesday. the weather bureaus fore
cast today said. Generally fair weatt-
er prevailed today after the storm of
yesterday but unsettled weather was
forecast over practically all the dis
trict east of the Mississippi. tonight
and Tuesday with rain in the south
eastern states. Temperatures through
out this territory were low today, but
the bureau said they would rise slow
ly.
East Feels Storm Effect
Although the blizzard which Satur-
day night and Sunday swept the east
ern states from western Tennessee to
New England had passed out to sea in
a northeasterly direction, the big area
it visited still was in the grip of the
ice and snow it left behind. In many
places, particularly in the vicinity of
New York where the storm was at its
worst and the mountainous regions of
Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania,
where the snow had piled in great
drifts, the Inhabitants had literally to
dig themselves out and first reports
of blocked rail traffic and demoraliz-
ed wire service were shown not to be
exaggerated.
Many outlying districts had not been
heard from today and the list of those
who lost their lives directly or indi-
rectly owing to the storm remained
at five All of these were reported in
New York.
Blocks Rail Traffic.
The blizzard swept over large area
extending from Tennessee to the low
er New England states in the south
and east and as far west as the Ohio
valley. The snowfall measured from
few inches in the southern portion
of the storms path to more than a foos
| in the mountains of Virginia and In
the northern states. Piled high by
| the wind the snow almost completely
blocked railway traffic in many sec
! tions-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
PEACOCK ROAD To Be
IMPROVED; DECISION
OF BOARD UN0PP0SED

improvement of the Peacock or
Commons road in the city corporation
was decided on at the board of works
meeting Monday morning, when final
hearing on the road was held. and the
board voted to advertise for bids the
same day as the county, April 2.
The Peacock road is to be improved
under the three mile road law and will
extend in the city limits. The city
board favored the widening Of the
street in the. city and made provision
for cement curb and gutter from
North West Fifth street to the city
limits. No one appeared at the meet
ing to oppose the improvement.
Bills for the current expenses of
the city and municipal light plant
were allowed for the month.
Resolutions favoring the improve.
ment of Kinsey street from West
First to West Fifth an alley between
Main and A street from Ninth to the
first alley west; an alley between Ran
dolph and Lincoln streets from West
Third to Second street; and an alley
between West Main and kinsey street
between West Second and Third
streets were favored by the board
Bids for all of these will be adver.
tised by the city and the assessment
roll prepared
The board received a communica
tion from the Central Labor council
inviting them to attend the community
me citing being held by them next Wed
nesday evening.