davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
CHIR0PRACTOR FINED.
Issues Degrees and Diplomas Without
Being Licensed.

NEW YORK. May DR.. Alfred J..
Newman. 80. a chiropractor. who said
he lived at 30l Stone Avenue. BROOKLYN,
was fined $3.50 in general sessions yes
terday for violating the state education
to graduates of the Metropolitan Insti-
law by issuing degrees and diplomas
tute Of Chiropractic, l3 Aston Place,
without being licensed under the law.
The court imposed similar fine on the
institute.
1t was the first conviction of the kind.
The annual May breakfast in Newport
Friday cleared 5000 for the hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Charles A. Dana Of New Haven (Vt9,
former speaker OF the house, called on
friends in town last evening
A. J. Dugan has finished work for the
Estey Organ Co. and has taken a posi-
ton as bookkeeper for the Vermont
Printing Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Stockwell
will move this month from % Grove
street to the hohe of l.. H. Richardson
ut As High sfre1t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
BIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro. May 10, a SON.
Graydon Chester, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Houghton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
Card Of Thanks.

Gard of Thanks.
We wish to thank all our friends and
neighbors for their acts of kindness,
words of sympathy and also for the beau
tiful flowers sent at the time of the death
of our dear son and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. w. q. Allen, Mrs. II. L.
Jennings. Mrs. G. f. Stanley
Brattleboro, Vt, May 16, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
DEATHS

DEATHS.
In BrattleborO, May Il, Elisha John
Corkins, 20, of Jacksonville.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
IDAHO TWENTY-EIGHTH
in VALUE OF MINERALS

Idaho ranks twenty eighth among
the states in the Union in the value of
mineral products produced in 1919
according to United States census
report received Wednesday at the Of
flee of Governor Davis. The total
value of all mineral products of Idaho
in that year was S11, ,S40,301
Of this amount $9,529,723 is from
lead and zinc and $1,396,915 from
gold and silver. Copper produced in
that year was valued at less than half
million dollars and all other pro-
ducts totaled slightly over half a mil
lion dollars in value.
"The value Of products taken from
mines and quarries in 1919 is 36.9 per
cent higher than the value Of the
products in 1909. "The increase in
value is largely DUE" the bulletin
says. ito general price increases dur
ing the decade and therefore can not
be used as measure of growth or
progress Of mining"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
PRICE Fl. DOWDY LAID AT
REST IN MOSCOW CEMETERY

The funeral of Price H. Dowdy,
who passed away Thursday at the
home of his sister, Miss Betty Dowdy,
in this city, February 16, was held
Saturday morning from the Methodist
Episcopal church. the services being
conducted by DR.. H. 0. Perry, pastor
of the church. Interment was in
Moscow cemetery
Mr.. Dowdy was born in Virginia,
March 4, 1870. When small boy he
accompanied his family to Miami, Mis-
souri,, and there grew to manhood At
the age of 21 he came west to the
Palouse country where he has lived
ever since, spending the greater part
of the time at Colfax, until a year
ago, when he came to Moscow to
make his home with his brother, &. M.
Dowdy and his sister, Miss Betty
Dowdy During the year spent in
ally all of the time, and had been
great sufferer for the past three years.
He was never married and in a sense,
lived a lonely life. In his later life
he was regular attendant at re-
ligious services.
Mr. Dowdy is survived by nine
brothers and one sister, as follows:
n NJ Dowdy, Green Ridge, Mo-, S.
NJ Dowdy Miami Mo-. NJ J. Dowdy,
Long Beach Calf, B. c. Dowdy, Oak
land. Calf T. G. Dowdy Troy. Idaho,
NJ f. and E. NJ Dowdy and Miss Bet
tie Dowdy, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
VISIT RECALLS EARLY
DAYS OF M. E. Church

1t is perhaps not generally known
that but two of the seven charter
members of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, of this city, are still
alive These surviving members are
Mrs. P. H. Clayton of Moscow and
Henry McGregor of Tekoa, Washing
ton. Mr.. McGregor has been guest
in Moscow this week.
On Monday evening Mrs. Emma
Urquhart entertained Mr.. McGregor
and Mrs Clayton at her home on
Adams street Mrs. Urquhart and her
mother, Mrs. j. Townsend, are the
only two members of the church now
living who united with the organiza-
ton during the first year after the
church was organized.
The First Methodist church was or
ganized in February, 1877, by the Rev.
S. Anderson. The first resident pastor
was Rev. David E. George, who came
to Moscow in 1878. 1t was during his
postorate that Mrs. Urquhart and her
mother became members Rev. and
Mrs Anderson are now living at Spo-
kane and Rev. David E. George at
Milton, Oregon. Both of these pioneer
church workers visited the annual
conference at Moscow in 1920. Both
are now superannuated
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
YANDALS TO Play
SIX MORE GAMES
FOUR CONTESTS WITH WHITMAN
COME NEXT WEEK-TWO
w. S. C. CLASHES

Six games are the sole remainder
of the University of Idaho's 1921-22
basketball season. Four of these
games are with Whitman college and
will be clipped from the schedule
next week. The remaining two with
Washington State are of decided I'M
portance to Idaho and in order to re-
tain firm grip on the championship
laurels of the Pacific Coast and North
west conferences the Vandals must
win both.
The first game is to be played in
Moscow Friday, March 3, with a re-
turn clash in Pullman the following
night. Loss of one Of these games
would undoubtedly tie Washington
and Idaho for first place.
Prospects are Good
Although not entirely confident,
Coach Macmillan is certain the Van
dals will win both. Idaho has already
defeated the Cougars twice this sea-
son but both games resulted in very
close scores.
Coach Macmillan and his Vandals
will meet the Whitman Missionaries
on Monday and Tuesday at Walla
Walla, Wish. On Thursday and Fri
day, February 23 and "a, a return
series of two games is to be played
with the Whitman men at Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
U. OF ". TAKES COUGARS
into CAMP, Al TO 22

Pullman, Wash.-University of
Washington basketball players suf-
fered no particular difficulty in Win
ming, Al to %, from the Washington
State college Cougars here Friday
night in the first of two game SER
les. Washington scored 13 points in
the first three minutes of play and
the score at the end of the first half
was 26 to 9 in favor Of Washington.
The game was rough with total
of Al fouls called during the game
by E. A. Hinderman of Prescott,
referee. Lewis counted 13 points for
Washington on his free throw and
made three field baskets. Three field
baskets each were made by Sielk,
Nicholson and Crawford for Washing
ton.
Cisna was Washington States high
point man with four field baskets
The long basket shooting and the
smooth teamwork of Coach "Hec"
Edmundson's team baffled the Pull
man men.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
GRANTED BOVILL MAN

Albert Herman of Bovill was given
a suspended Jail sentence of 60 days
by Judge Adrian Nelson in the coun-
ty probate court Friday following
Herman's entering a plea of guilty to
the charge of wilfull neglect of his
minor children. The suspended SEN
tence was given on the condition that
Herman give the proper care and at
tention to his children.
Herman was brought to Moscow by
Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone of Bovill.
Complaint was made that the Her.
man home was kept in an unclean
and unsanitary condition and that the
Herman boys had been seen eating
out Of garbage can at one of the
Potlatch Lumber company's camps.
Herman denied that his boys had
eaten out of the garbage can and his
testimony was substantiated by one of
his boys who was neatly and warmly
dressed.
Herman, however, pleaded guilty to
the charge of wilfull neglect of his
three minor sons. 1t was shown that
the three boys were regular attend
ants at the district school.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
IDAHOTRACK PROSPECTS
! COMING TO THE FRONT

Idaho's track prospects are slowly
coming to the front, but at best the
Vandal track team will not measure
up to previous standards, according
to varsity and freshman track coach
es. Thus far, only SO men have turn
ed out for varsity practice, six being
letter men, while the freshmen squad
numbers 16. The Vandals are short on
weights, having lost both Neil Irving
and Pat Perrine, and weak in the mile
and in the jumps, according to Ray
mond Harsch, who is assisting Coach
Kelley
Besides the relay meet at the Uni
versity of Washington in April, the
Vandals have dual meets with Whit
man college, Washington State and a
single meet at Moscow with the Uni
versity of Montana. May 26 and 27
the Vandal squad will participate in
the Pacific coast conference and
northwest joint track meets at Sc
attle
Of the 16 first-year track men in
suits not one is contender for the
two-mile quarter mile, pole vault or
hurdles, according to Harsch. The
frosh have four meets scheduled for
their season.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
P.L Orcutt Visits Kendrick.

P. L. Orcutt of Moscow was in Ken
drick on business few days last
week. Mr. Orcutt formerly followed
the rough and rocky road of country
newspaper publisher. but is now in
the more respectable profession of
selling life insurance. While here he
told us a story that, he said best de-
cribed his idea of the newspaper busi-
ness. 1t follows: A merchant who
wished to do some advertising with
his local newspaperman asked him
what his circulation was. The editor
replied as follows; "I've got a good
circulation. Why, my paper goes to
England Africa, South America, Eu
rope and it's all I can do to keep it
from going to hell."-Kendrick Ga
zette.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
NJ. r. brotherhood Banuuets.

The Brotherhood of the Methodist
church enjoyed an enthusiastic meet
ing Friday evening. At 6 o'clock a
banquet was served in Epworth Hall,
which fully demonstrated the ability
of the men to cook and serve a de-
licious meal Messrs. Allen Shook,
A. F. Carson, H. D. Martin, D. w. Han
nah Eb. Martin and W. K. Armour,
had charge of the cooking and serv-
ing. The men voted to hold Father
and Son banquet Tuesday evening
March a. Dr. 1. R. Boyd was toast
master. DR.. Perry and several mem
bers of the class responded with in
teresting little talks. After supper
the men retired to the auditorium,
where Rev. S. e. Talft, associate
pastor at Pullman showed some very
interesting pictures of special Cen
tenarv slides
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
CARNIVAL EVENTS
PLEASE BIG CROWD
"KAMPUS hARNIYAL, HUGE Sue
CESS AT UNIVERSITY GYMNAS-
IUM FRIDAY NIGHT

More than 500 people attended the
first annual 'Kampus Karnival" of
the United Christian federation of the
University of Idaho at the gymnasium
Friday evening. The evening was
complete success from the standpoint
of fun, frolic and entertainment. The
Rev. j. Orrin Gould, student pastor,
was in charge of the feature event.
Originality and resourcefulness of
the college undergraduate had full
opportunity of expression at the car
nival with the gymnasium lined with
side show attractions NOT eQual]ed
elsewhere in the entir-ah World"
prosperity" Currency Good
A special prosperity issue of U.
c. F. currency" in five dollar hills,
was passed out literally a. the door
for 25 cents. The ''reinflared cur
rency" gacked by resources of fun,
frolic and entertainment vas good at
all the various side-shows.
Probably the feature show of the
carnival were THE Bucket OF Blood,
regulation '49 bar room and dance
hall put on by the Muckers club of
the school of mines, and the minstrel
show, vaudeville stunts and novelty
dances of Ridenbaugh hall The Rid
enbaugh hall show, put on at the Trni-
verslty hut, was the climax of the
evening when Ridenbaugn hall girls
put on clever minstrel show. one
act of rapid-fire comedy, and some
novelty dancing.
"The Bucket OF Blood
At "The Bucket of Blood roulette
wheels and other games of chance
were featured heavily and a large
amount of the special issue OF cur
rency changed hands. Attractive CO.
eds of the Idaho campus responded to
the call of the Muckers for help
and served as "dance-hall" girls, thus
turning the '49 camp into quite the
usual and proper college dance.
Brent Nelson's crack University of
Idaho military band of more than 40
pieces opened up the evening with
several much appreciated numbers
and then the side show "barkers''
5urned loose their salvos of frenzied
appeal to the sucker crowd" The
side shows equalled the regulation
carnival secondary offerings in
'hookum and bunk"
Side Shows Feature sT
The first side show featured ".Joe-
'oS, VIC ClSdTepIe flenQ with His
Moral Lesson, the Blood
hound that Captured Roy Gardner.
Moving Pictures of the Dempsey
Carpenter Fight, Siamese Twins, and
Jncas, the Last of the Mohicans."
Other side shows played up wild
len," ''Fish-Eaters," tThe Darwinian
'heory," while candy booths, cider
nd "hot-dog' stands were much in
vidence One of the cleverest of the
ide shows was "The Bolt of DEATH"
II imitation motordrome. On the out
ide was a motorcycle and on the in
ide was a huge iron tank with a
'eshman racing wildly along the
ides on "Kiddy Kar."
Plans are now being made for a
lore elaborate production of the
kampus Karniyal" by Mr.. Gould
ext year.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
FORESTRY SERVICE MAN
ENDS lecture Series

w. C. Lowdermilk, in charge of
forest investigation for district No /,
comprising northern Idaho and Mon
tana, of the United States forest SER
vice, has completed his series OF ten
lectures on problems of Manage
ment of Western White Pine" to Uni
versity of Idaho forestry students.
During these lectures Mr.. Lowdermilk
devoted special attention to the ques-
ton of ways and means of keeping
forest lands continuously productive.
Data presented to the forestry stu
dents was the result of actual field
work which he compiled into recon-
mendations to the forest service. Mr..
Lowdermilk is one of the special for
est service lecturers who come to the
each year.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
ALLOWED AGAINST BANK

A temporary injunction against the
Moscow State bank and John l.
Woody, as sheriff of Latah county, has
been issued by Judge e. G. Steele OF
the district court following the filing
of a complaint by James H. Dye ver-
sus the Moscow State bank and Sher-
iff John l.. Woody.
The suit is for an Injunction in
which plaintiff seeks to enjoin the
sheriff and the defendant bank from
selling certain personal property,
which the defendant bank sought to
have sold by the sheriff under fore
closure on notice and sale.
Charles H. Chance Of Lewiston is
attorney for the plaintiff and Nor
gan & Keane are attorneys for the
defendants.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
WOULD SELL Chinese
NAVY TO PAY SALARIES

Peking-(A P)-Officers of the
Chinese navy have proposed to go the
Washington Armament Conference
one better by scrapping the the entire
Chinese navy and selling it to pay
their salaries which are in arrears.
(The Chinese navy consisted in 1920
of six protected cruisers, three de-
stroyers, eight torpedo boats, three
torpedo gunboats, four gunboats and q
considerable number of river gum
boats. Nine of these, however, were
under control of the Southern Chinese
government located at Canton)
The Chinese officers proposed also
that all battleships and cruisers
should be scrapped
The Chinese press asserts that it is
in the interest of their salaries, rather
than of the peace of the world that
the Chinese naval officers proposed
this drastic step.
AS in the case many government
departments of China at the present
time, salaries for many back months
are due the officials and personnel of
the navy, and the conference of Off
GERS was called to consider ways and
mans of forcing the Ministry of FL
nance to allocate to the Ministry of
Marine sufficient money to make up
these deficits.
Feeling that sale of all naval prop
erty and abolition of the navy was the
surest way of obtaining the necessary
funds, the officers decided to put this
proposition before the people.
Their alternative in case this
scheme failed to meet with approval,
was. that officials who had illegally
their pay from them be
made personally responsible.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
IDAHO WRESTLERS
TO MEET COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY STARS GETTING
READY FOR MEN FROM CALD-
WELL HERE TUESDAY NIGHT.

University of Idaho mat men, de-
feated twice already this season, see
slight chances for victory in the
match schedules with the College OF
Idaho team that is to come here from
Caldwell February %. Both matches
were lost to the. Washington State
men by substantial margins.
The Vandals are not up to stand
ard in wrestling this year, while the
Caldwell team is reputed one of the
strongest amateur aggregations in the
northwest. Idaho, however, has ex-
cellent prospects in the heavyweight
division, being represented by Babe
Brown of Boise, one of the fastest
amateurs in the state.
May Forfeit Heavyweight Class
1t is not known by Idaho athletic
authorities whether the Caldwell ag-
gregation will carry a heavyweight
wrestler. In the event that the Col
lege of Idaho enters a heavyweight
the match between the entrant and
Babe" Brown will be well worth
watching.
Entries will be made by both Idaho
and the College in the 125 possnd
class, lightweight division, welter-
weight, middleweight, 1853 pound
class, the light heavyweight division
and possibly the heavyweight class.
Six men will be brought to Moscow
by Coach Carol Atkinson from Cald-
we'll. Atkinson is an instructor in the
department of romance languages and
a former star wrestler of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
DIAMOND IMPORTER ROBBED OF
MANY VALUABLE STONES

st. Louis, Mo.-(A. P.)-Sidney
Kringle of Kringle Brothers, diamond
importers of New York and Chicago,
reported to the police that he had been
robbed of between $125,00 and $780,
900 worth of diamonds on an Illinois
Central train, which arrived from
Chicago this morning.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
ANNUAL AG. DAY MARCH 10
FOR AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS

The annual "Ag." day and judging
contests of the University of Idaho
college of agriculture will be held on
March TO- according to announcement
from the office of Dean p. j. lddings.
The various branches in which agri-
cultural students are to participate
are animal husbandry, dairy products,
agronomy. grain judging horticulture
and dairy cattle.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
COOPERATIVE MARKETING BILL
SIGNED BY THE president

Washington-(A P)-The Capper-
Volstead cooperative marketing bill
which 1egalizes cooperative associa-
tions of farmers and producers for
marketing purposes and exempts them
from the provisions of the Sherman
antitrust law, was signed today by
President Harding.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
MAY TAKE TESTIMONY AT MON
TREAL IN STILLMAN CASE

Poughkeepsie, New York-(A. P)-
Permission to take testimony at Mon
treal, beginning March 13, in the di-
vorce suit of James A. Stillman, New
York banker, against Mrs. Anne u
Stillman, war granted today by Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser, on
application of counsel for the defense.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
Parant-Teacher Club to Meet.

The Parent-Teacher club viii meet
Monday afternoon in the high school
auditorium. The subject of the af-
ternoon will be "The health of our
children" After a short musical pro-
gram there will be an open discus
sion, led by Mrs. Byron Hunter and
Mrs e. T. Baker. All who are in
terested are invited to attend.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18

Wheat was quoted on the local mar
ket Saturday at s1.01 for club and 90
cents for red. This was an advance
of one cent on each variety over the
Friday market Very little wheat is
being sold, the farmers who held
through the winter expecting a fur
ther advance before the next harvest.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18

Limerick, Ireland-(A. P1 proc
lamation was issued today in behalf
Of the Mid Limerick brigade of the
Irish Republican army. refusing to
recognize the present heads of the
army of the provisional government
and pledging allegiance to the exist
ing republic.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
Coach Kelley BUYS Home.

Coach Thomas Kelley mas pur-
chased the residence property on Polk
street occupied by J. F. Stewart, from
Mrs Crocker of Charleston. The deal
was made through the Mickey real
estate agency. The consideration is
not made public. The property is
we'll located and is one of the desir
able small homes in the city
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
ADVOCATE EXTENSION OF THREE
PER CENT IMMIGRATION LAW

Washington-(A. p Advocating
for another year, the three per cent
immigration law, the house immlgra-
ton committee, in it's report laid be-
fore the house today, declared the
people of the United States are de-
manding continuance of the act
after its expiration June 30, or some
thing more restrictive.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
KENSAW MOUNTAIN LANDIS
RESIGNS AS FEDERAL JUDGE

Chicago-(A. P)-Federal Judge
Kensaw Mountain Lands announced
his resignation, effective March 1, as
he took his place in court today. He
said that he would devote his entire
time to the position of baseball COM
missioner. There are not enough
hours in the day for all my activities
he said.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
BOnOmi Cabinet Resigns.

Rome-(A. Pas a result of yes
terday's adverse vote in the house of
deputies, the Bonomi cabinet decided
to present it's resignation to the king,
according to a semi-official note is
sued today
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
Large Sum for Wilson Foundation.

New York-(A. P)-Over 100000,
half the amount desired to constitute
the fund, has been subscribed to the
Woodrow Wilson foundation, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, chairman of the
national committee, announced today.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18

Washington-(A. ply offering
its entire fleet for sale at this time,
the shipping board expects, in the
event of the passage of the ship sub
sidy plan, about to be submitted to
congress, to sell the vessels on a ris-
ing market, it was said today by
shipping board officials in connection
with the announcement that bids
would not be received until March H.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18

Attempt Life Of Egyptian Educator
Cario-(A. P)-An attempt was
made today on the life Of r. Alfred
Brown, controller general of the
Egyptian ministry of education. He
was struck by revolver bullet and
seriously wounded
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
Mine WORKERS SOLID
AGAINST WAGE CUT

Indianapolis P)-The over
whelming vote cast this afternoon by
the convention of the United Mine
Workers of America against accepting
any wage reduction for soft coal min
ers in making the new wage agree
ment effective April 1. No record
vote was taken, but only scattered
hayes were heard on the vocal vote
By it's action the convention insisted
that the present basic wage scales in
the soft coal districts be maintained
and inequitable differentials elimi-
mated, giving wage increases in some
Districts
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-18
Miners Fight Over Howat

Indianapolis-(A P)-The major
ity in the roll call against seating
Alexander Howat and suspended Kan
sas miners, fluctuated today in the
convention of the Union Mine Work
ers of America, during a session
marked by disorders. The admins
tration had 68 votes majority after
the Illinois delegation cast its 40
Howat votes. The majority then ent
to SO on scattering returns. The dele
gates express doubt of any substan-
tial change.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-03

Strayed-From my home on the Claude
Robinson place. York No. 6, January
81, red and whites potted Guernsey
heifer. Will appreciate information
and pay for trouble. Walter Good. 1t