davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
PUBLISH SUMNER
edition ARG0NAUT
ADMINISTRATION PREPARING TO
SEND BOOSTER PAPER
OVER STATE

Preparations are nearly completed
for midsummer edition of the Uni
versity Argonaut by the administra-
tiOn officials of the University of Ida
ho. The issue will appear in public
about the first of August and will be
under the supervision of Edward F.
Mason, director of publicity at the
university
The summer Argdnaut is being pub
lished for the purpose of getting in
touch with all prospective students for
the university. Copies will be dis
tributed among the 1922 high school
graduates and others who are eligible
for enrolment at the university this
fall.
The summer Argonaut will have
circulation of perhaps five to seven or
eight thousand copies. The news ma
terial, which is being handled
through the publicity office, is prac-
tically organized and will be in
short time. The advertising is being
solicited by Lee B. Gregory, a junior
in the college of letters and science
This issue will contain eight pages
of reading matter and advertisements.
1t is to be a regular forecast on the
fall term of school and will contain
news of all branches of university
work.
Articles on the athletic situation,
changes made at the university dur
ing the summer, new faculty members,
courses to be offered and contribu-
tions from different schools will fill
the columns of the edition.
A Publicity Edition
The summer edition of the Argonaut
was conceived by administration Off
cials to meet the demand put upon
the university for broadcasting pub
licity material to the list of eligible
students that has been gathered and
to get in touch with others who are
interested in the university in a ma
terial way.
The publicity department at the un-
iversity has conservatively estimated
that the enrollments in the various
schools and departments at the uni
versity will amount to more than
fourteen hundred students this win
ter. 1t is the object of the admins
tration to keep in the closest touch
with its clientele that prompted the
issue of the Argonaut at this time.
The names and addresses of all av-
ailable university students over the
state has been carefully compiled by
the publicity department and copy
of the summer Argonaut will be mailed
to each setting forth the reasons for
the university of Idaho.
Interest Better in University
The work of connecting the univers-
ity with Idaho people has advanced
within the past two years
and the citizens of the state are COM
ing to realize the advantages and ben
efits to be derived from attending their
own state institutions.
The administration is putting all
the available weight of argument pos
sible into the summer Argonaut to
give the prospective Students the final
Incentive and inducement to ccme
Idaho instead Of going elsewhere.
With three hundred more students
intention to attend the
state university here university Off
cials feel that everything possible
should be done to insure the increased
enrolment that is anticipated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
negro FOLKLORE TOPIC
AT MORNING ASSEMBLY

Negro folklore" was the subject
of a very interesting lecture given at
the university auditorium this morn
ing by Dr. John l.. Lomax, Of the uni
versity of Texas. The assembly was
open to townspeople and summer
school students.
Dr. LomaX emphasized the religious
aspects of the negroes as he enter
tanned his audience with negro camp
meeting hymns and songs and other
literary productions which he has
picked up along the Mississippi
DR. Lomax has made an extensive
study of negro and cowboy literature
and spent one year at Harvard Uni
versity doing research work on
folklore fellowship at that institu-
ton. Just now DR.. Lomax is devot-
ing his time to the study Of planta-
ton literature
Although he has collected large
amount of negro and cowboy litera-
ture during his research work, he is
still on the lookout for more cowboy
songs. He desires songs that have
originated with the cowboys.
AS a result of his work on the folk
lore fellowship at Harvard Mr.. Lomax
published two volumes of cowboy
poems.
Will Speak Again Tonight
Tonight at o'clock DR.. Lomax will
lecture again in the university audi
torium on cowboy literature to which
entertainment the summer school stu
dents and Moscow townspeople have
been invited by the summer school
administration.
A special assembly will be called
tomorrow at 9:45 when DR.. Lonax
will give the third and final talk dur
ing his present visit here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
WARDEN BACK FROM BOVILL;
MAKES ARREST OF FISHERMAN N

Game Warden l.. e. Brooks return
ed home Monday from business triI
to the Bovill and Elk River country
He states that the road between Bo-
will and Elk River is in a very bad
condition and the fires in the Bovil1
and ST. Maries country are bad and
seem to be spreading.
A. Fogle was arrested Friday near
Elk River, charged with fishing in un-
forbidden territory He was taken be-
fore G. E. Morris, justice of the peace
at Elk River and fined $3S and costs.
Fogle at first refused to pay, but after
one night in jail paid up and was re-
leased.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
CONTRACT
AREA IS ENLARGED
PROPERTY HOLDERS WILL PAVE
ENTIRE BLOCK ON WASH
INGTON STREET

Paving work on Washington street
between Fifth and Sixth streets which
has been enlarged in extent will be-
gin this week, according to state
ment given out this morning by Mayor
Hawkin Melgard.
The original contract for paving in
this area called for an area OF paving
eighty feet long, but the contract has
been enlarged to include the entire
block, says the mayor.
Contract work for this strip of paw
ing was let to the Standard Asphalt
Paying company of Spokane The
improvement is a strictly cash deal
between the citizens whose property
adjoins the section of street indicated.
Although the first contract was to
cover but a part of the street the
property holders voluntarily offered
to arrange for the paving Of the en-
tire block
Regular bitulithic pavement will be
constructed. The work is under the
supervision of the city engineer who
specifies the manner in which the
paving shall be laid in accordance
with city ordinances governing such
pavement.
Mayor Melgard spoke highly of he
property holders action in continuing
the paving contract the entire length
of the block, saying that the work
could be done by private individuals
much cheaper than by the city because
of stricter requirements for paving by
the city, and added that the improve
ment would be a big asset to the To-
cality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
FARMERS IN TWO COUNTIES
ARE CUTTING EARLY WHEAT

Farmers throughout Latah county
and Whitman county, are beginning
to cut forty-fold wheat and it is al
ready certain that the crop will be the
most spotted ever grown in the Pal
.ouse country. There are some ex-
ce1lent pieces of fall wheat, that will
yield from rs to 80 bushels to the
acre, and there are many pieces that
will probably not run more than 10 to
12 bushels, and some pieces that do
not appear as though they would be
worth cutting. The difference, many
farmers say, is due to the farming, the
farmer who works his ground thor
oughly having, as rule, the good
crop. Much of the spring sown gram
will not be worth cutting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
Crop Short on Lewiston Flats

J. H. Wicks, manager of the Pacific
Coast Elevator office at Genesee,
states that Lewiston Flats farmers are
up against real shortage this year
The other day a threshing outfit us
ing a combined Holt, only sacked 81
sacks of wheat for one days run.
Another farmer was more fortunate
and procured 92 sacks in half day
The general run, however, Will not go
much better in that district He be-
lieves Genesee will average around
18 to 20 els.-Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
WEST HAS LARGE WOOL
GROWING ORGANIZATION

Fifty Washington sheepmen joined
the Pacific Cooperative Wool Grow
ers during the last week in June. The
association, whose headquarters is in
Portland, is now the largest wool
marketing organization west Of
Chicago having membership Of near
ly 2100 wool growers-The Producer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ramstedt and
family returned home Saturday eve
ming after vacation trip east. They
report an enjoyable trip seeing the
country, visiting friends and cities in
the east. The Ramsteds left Mos
COW on Many 30 They visited at
Red Wing, Mimi, Sheffield, Granville
and Chicago, Ill, on the trip. They
have a very delightful vacation but
are nevertheless glad to be back in
Moscow Mr.. Ramstedt, who owns an
interest in the Creighton Clothing es-
tablishment, will not resume his du-
ties at the store for few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24

Sheriff. John l.. Woody and Prose-
cutting Attorney John Nisbet left this
morning for the region above Bovill
on call from that section, presum-
ably to take into custody a person
suffering from insanity They had not
returned this afternoon and the facts
of the case were not available.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
Judge Nelson Aids Cupid

Floyd Adams of Potlatch, idaho,
and Miss Margaret Milen of Garfield
Wash, were united in marriage Mon
day by Judge Adrian Nelson, in his
office at the court house. Misses Lii
liam Skattaboe and Cassie Matheny
were witnesses. The young people
will live at Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Hodges and son,
Walter, who spent the past several
years at North Bend, Oregon, have
returned to Moscow to locate. They
own a home ON West Third street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24

Foster Walker went to Lewiston
Sunday where he has accepted Z po-
sition in the American National bank
of that city. Mr.. Walker has been
employed in the First National bank
of Moscow for several years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
i! + + i. = + + + + :
Weather Forecast

+ aho-Tonight and Tuesday,
+ fair I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
MINERS DEMAND
FIVE DAY WEEK;
n INDORSE STRIKE

Continued FROM PAGE ONE.
statement in the union. The official
.o,s rejecting Howat's appear by a
vo,s Of 2.O7S to 1886 was read amid
,,,order. which subsidized when
rank harrington, president OF the
upnois miners and the anti-adminis-
,r.,Ion leader, announced that all
ut,,ols delegates would hold a sep
srs,s meeting hose tomorrow after
noon.
Means "Rump" Movement.
Mr. harrington did not announce
,,he purpose OF the meeting, but
sn,ne delegates who had supported
uowat talked of a trump move
naent" within the union. Later Mr..
warrington said the meeting was for
,bo purpose OF electiug the Illinois
nembers OF woge scale committees,
and he refused 10 confirm or deny
sbat the meeting was called In the
,nterest OF Howat. Close followers
~ harrington denied that any trump
noyement" was contemplated.
The roll call, ending the conven-
,,on consideration of the Kansas
case. was marked by an outbreak
N disorder during the morning that
blocked all action for a time, but
= Suiet wns restored by a speech of
vother Jones, 92-year-old union
orranizer. who beseeched the dele
gates 70 give respectful considera-
tion TO their officials. who had ex-
peIled Howat, and that the conven-
lion settle down to it's main work
the adoption OF its wage policy.
President Lewis, in n formal state
ment after the sine die adjournment
ofthe convention. said extensive ef-
forts had been made TO pack the
convention so that It would over
throw the expulsion OF Howat.
"The attempt to terroriZe and
stampede the convention failed mis-
erably," he added. The organiza-
lion will now be able to go forward
with It's wage policies and apply It
self 10 its proper affairs. In con-
formity with the policy laid down
BY the convention l shall In a few
DAYS issue another call to the opera
4 tors Of the central competitive field
for a meeting at an early date to
work out a wage agreement, II pos
tble."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
HUNT FOR SANDS
GAINS IMPETUS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
nervous collapse at his funeral, has
forced Mabel Normand, whom Tay-
lor is said to have called his
blessed baby to move from her
home at $500 West Seventh street
and go into strict seoiusion at a
house known only to her physician
and n few intimate friends, 1t was
reported today.
The seriousness OF Miss Nor
mand's condition has been empha-
sized by the fact that with a trained
nurse in constant attendance on her,
the physicians have ordered that
she have complete rest and quiet
Miss Normand's trunks were said to
have been moved from the Yves,
Seventh street house last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
TO DISCUSS ARMS TREATIES
Controycrsics in Foreign Relations
Committee May Lead to Delay.

Controycrsics in Foreign Relations
Committee May Lead to Delay.
br the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Despite
The pressure OF both republican and
democratic senate leaders for prompt
action, controversies are developing
within the foreign relations commit
zee which may lead to a long COM
mittee discussion of the arm confer
eence treaties before any of them is
brought TO the senate floor for rati-
fication.
Some members OF the committee
predicted today that the effort TO
obtain a detailed explanation of the
negotiations leading up to the four
power Pacific treaty would in itself
eseome an element of considerable
ueay, Afterwards at least four pro-
H~d reservations to this treaty
wnich Is first on the list, seem likely
70 come before the committee before
y goes on to the other seven con-
ference agreements that await senate
approval,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
FARMERS.L S.LABOnERS TO MEET
Expect Attendance OF 500 at Meet
ing of Farmer-Iiabor League.

SHAWNEE. Feb. 1s.--Five hun
dred farmers and laborers are sched-
uled to meet here Thursday after
noon to indorse candidates for all
executive. judicial and legislative Of
fices, the meeting being called by
the Farmer-Labor Reconstruction
league.
This is the first meeting OF the
kind ever held in Oklahoma and la
Dor leaders in Shawnee are enthusi-
astlc over the outlook. Vice Presi-
dent c. +. Fordyce OF the Oklahoma
State Federation OF Labor. an
nounced tonight that reservations
for 100 men had already been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
U. S. COMMISSIONER RESIGNS
Church Elder Says Prohibition
Agents Too Jealous In En-
forcing Law,

ST. LOUIS. Feb. ls.--Irving
Mitchell, elder in a church, which
champions prohibition, resigned to-
day rs United States commissioner
after 16 years service because "of
the overzealous manner in which
prohibition agents and police raided
private dwellings and homes I'm
search of liquor law violations.
Mitchell, who says he Is sane
dry" has refusced to issue warrants
in n number OF prohibition casos and
this has caused criticism among
some prohibitionlsts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
PEGGY RETURNS TO STAGE
One Time Sweetheart Of Henry Field
Refused Offer of $4,000 Annuity.

NEW YORK. Feb. ls.--PeEgy
Marsh. one time sweetheart OF the
late Henry Field OF Chicago, an
nounced today that she had decided
to go back on the stage, rather
than accept a $4,000 annuity offered
her by Marshall Field III, In ex-
change for her "banishment" for
five years from New York. She
was given her choice of Europe or
"the west" for her exile. she said.
She said the offer had been made
recently by Fields lawyers but that
she did not feel she could accept It..
as the annuity would be paid only
during the life of Marshall Field
Ill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
MARSHAL ADMITS
HELPING BANDITS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
ievelry and other merchandise last
Thursday night, were to tho effect
that Henry Jones, town marshal,
had been arrested and had made a
Dnfession to conspiracy in the rob-
berry. Officers said 1t was by his
Information that the escaped men
were originally captured.
The Bayless drug store was looted
Of about $4,000 of merchandise. and
two other stores were entered. Most
OF the loot consisted of silver taken
from cash registers and safe and
apout $500 worth of jewelry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Natural Condition.

A gambler named George used 10
visit a Chinaman's place and smoke
opium almost daily.
One day he rushed In and said ex-
citedly, Hip, loan me $40. Thanks.
I'll come In with II tomorrow noon.
IL I'm alive!" And he went out with
the money.
About 3 o'clock the next after
noon friend of the gambler
dropped In on the Chlnaman and
said: Hip. where IL George todAy2''
The confiding Celestial wiped his
eyes with the corner of his blouse
and replied: George, him dead"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Tow Ship 10 Port.

BOSTON. Feb. 1S.-The shipping
board steamer West Carnifax, which
ran short OF provisions and fuel on
her voyage from Rotterdam TO CAL
weston. was taken In tow today by
the coast guard cutter Tampa about
thirty-five miles east OF the Nam
tucket lightship. The cutter report
ed she was proceeding toward New
York with her in tow at a speed OF
four knots an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Plenty of IenMnY.

IT trust. Mr.. Borum," said Miss
Cutting, as the young man was about
to depart. that you will spend one
more afternoon with us before wo
move into our new house"
Delighted. ] assure you. Miss
Cutting" replied Borum. by the
way when do you expect to mover"
I'm not positive as TO the exact
date" she answered, but the work.
men began excavating for the cell
lar yesterday. and papa expects the
house to be finished In about 1s
months"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
SHORE NAVY WILL BE CUT
Land Establishment, Especially on
Atlantic Coast, Curtailcd.


Atlantic Coast, Curtailcd.
BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Mem-
bers of congress have gained an i'm
preston at tho navy department, II
was learned today that under Secre-
retary Denby's announced policy OF
the navy afloat, the shore establish
ment, particularly along the Atlantic
coast, would be 'irst to feel the Of
feet OF reduction of naval appropri-
ations for next year. to 25O,OOO,OOO
or less as has been suggested in the
house naval committee hearings.
Mr.. DENLY asked for 300,000,OOO
to keep the fleet at the five-five-
three ratio strength provided for
under the naval limitation treaty.
The secretarys purpose to make the
fleet his first consideration caught
the attention of members OF both
senate and house from navy yard
states and districts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
COPS FIND LIQUOR PLANT
Raid Doctors Officc and Get SIX
pints OF Liquor.

One OF the clevcrest liquor plants
brought to light here was discovered
Saturday evening by police officers
when they raided tho offices OF Dr..
James Il. Smith in the steele build
ing. Second and Main. The officers,
following a tip, lifted tho telephone
box off the wall and disclosed a
small opening from which ~ half
pinta of corn liquor were taken
Doctor Smith was released on a
5000 bond, Charges will be filed
against him In the county court ac-
cording to the police officials. The
officers who made the catch are n.
B. Mondier. Ralph Elliott, Ned
Gritts and ~. +. Byrd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
ARMY OF CLERKS
CERTAIN OF JOBS
IF BONUS PASSES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
unced should congress decide to re-
enact tho excess profits tax.
What "Consumptive" Taxes Arc.
Mr.. Howard claseifies as "con-
,umptive" most of the taxes pro-
posed in the tentative list drawn up
by the subcommittee on ways and
means for submission TO tho senate
finance committees. He especially
objects TO the proposed taxes on
gasoline and automobile horse
power.
Mr.. Howard said the farm bureau
liberation was not going to suggest
or try TO dictate the taxes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Arrest Alleged Mail Thief.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1s.-Eddle
OBrlen. wanted In Toledo, Ohio. TO
answer an indictment charging rob-
berry OF the United States malls, was
arrested here today by n postal In
spector who had trailed him from
Cleveland. There was n $500 re-
ward for O'Brlen's capture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Murder and Suicide at Mexia.

MEXIA, Texas. Feb. 1s--Just as
she had completed packing her
trunk preparatory to leaving MeXia.
a woman thought TO be Lottie Mills,
25, was shot and killed here late
Friday afternoon by Clarence Big
gers, as, an oil field worker. Big
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

In the county court, told the officers
that ho got the liquor north Of BrokJ
en- Arrow. W. NJ. Mayfield and V.
H. Robbins and federal officer
made the arrest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Another Arrest by Deputies.

Jack Edwards was arrested Satur-
day afternoon when two Of the four
special deputy sheriffs discovered
two gallons and quart OF corn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

whisky hidden In tho rear OF Ford
touring car which he was driving.
The capture occurred near the Linn
Lane schuolhouse. Edwards, who Is
being held In the county jail, pend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

gers than shot himself In the head
and will probably die. The couple
had been here but q short tlmc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

In only few instances. however.
did these heavy workers lead the
league in victories Miller did Il In
1906, Stcrzer did In 1914, and that is
~ far as they produced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Glasier, Omaha
Twirler, Fits in
Role of Iron Man

TO consider baschalrs iron men
OF the mound IL to have the name
OF Joe McGinnity flash TO the front.
but this New York giant of nearly
twenty years axe never saw "A season
In which he took tho mound as
many times as did j. u, GlRsier of
Omaha during the western league
race OF 1921.
McGiunitys heaviest year was
1903 when pitched In 6j games. lie
worked in 81 the following year
when he topped all National league
Fingers,
Lac, year Glaslor was called 60 the
mound 90 times by his chief and
he toiled for 33i innings, winning 22
games and losing n. In the others
he either went In as relief pitcher
after the fate Of the game had been
settled or was relieved himself In
time to have defeat or victory
charged or credited to his successor.
More often than otherwise, the
Westerns iron man has had TO APP
pear half a hundred times TO lead
the league, as the following table
viii show
Tssr Isss.- ,iSsD,s SS%s. e%o r. ,o,.pn. oam:; :;
1908 -MoNocly. Colorado Springs 90, ~
is0l--Diehl, St Joseph ',,,,..,,,.. as
lNNuH~ NO IttOius
1906 Miller. boH Molnea .,..,,.,,,,, a.
lgO1-1BOS=No record.
kaufman, Topeka So
l9lo-HcIche, Dos Nioincs 80
lgil-aIackson, Pueblo 81
l9l2-Brown. Sioux City...,.......,. 81
Haggcrman, Sioux City..,,... 81
iela- Boohler, St Joseph bb
lglA-aSterEcr, st. Joseph .......,.... 81
igi5--Thomas Des Moinea .......,.. tS
tgl6-Hakcr. DoH MOlucH So
Sommers, ST. Joseph, ,...,..,... b2
19i7--Musaor nos Moincs. ....,,..,,.. so
1p1B--Graham, Oklahoma Clty..,... 20
1gly-Nasm usacu. Sioux city ..,..... ti
I920--Morrls, Tuisu ................. 90
1o2t--tilaBier, omaha ,......,....... %
In only a few instances. however,
did these heavy workers lead the
league in Victories. Miller did II In
1906, Stcrzer did In 1914. and that Is
~ far as they produced.