davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
P. F. CARLEY,

- ~AAs6A| -
Ph Fr 6is3. sIT Est. NV
sr6o -rrrre Room; II st ne';- good in,
come rent. $50.
se.Sa-t.nnch Room: downtown: mixed
TRADE real harRsin: rent. $50
A.S o--i.nrch Room: downtown; store, 5
rooms bath; rental. with lease. 500.
s3.ooc-Lunch ROM; downtown; 9 rooms
cellar; also Furniture; n real bargain;
rentsl. with lease. sI25.
S.soa-Movie Hall: Brightwood; capacity
4'0 people twhitel: doing good business; /;
rental. with lease seT5.
s3.2oc-Roomiag House: St NV; 10
rooms: baths & garage very good in
come; rent. siO0.
g. forthcoming House: uptown: good
location; 10 rooms; baths very good con-
dition: rental with lease. 800.
se.5o0-Rooming HsgSe: PA. ave. NV; 10
rooms: 2 baths. gas h elec lights; steam
heat; rental, with lease. $3.50.
s3.e00-Rcomlng Hon~e: downtown; 2s
rooms; baths 10 extra sinks: h.-w.h.:
elec. lights; good income; rental, with lease.
sa00.
81. .5oo-ReominE House; downtown. II
rooms: baths: gas & elec. lights; heat
furnished: rent. $500
si.5oo-Nesr beer; uptown; good income:
a real bargain; rent, $40.
S.oG-Mtiltnery uptown: excellent loca-
tion: rooms, 2 baths. store and garage;
doing very good business; a real bargain
must sell at sacrifice; rental with lease.
s277.5o.
P. F. .CARLEY,
Ph Fr s1a3 slT st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

MerNi Ile.sae.


------------>
sK R0"ys AM. BATH; CELLAR: FRONT
rf and sissptng pofcbess nnid's roens
IN ha etsr' q has bof-water trsff si~rtrir
ishf-: hardwood foors sn< trim: fs screen~d
throughout; space for gsr~-e wits sii-y
- hw ~ sfi. so. NcKEEyER 4 G0ea
Us Eye a. NJ. Mats t7s2 1rsS
PRACTICALLY KEW Houss ovERfooK-
ing Rork Cr~sk Para: rocns and bath:
servart's room ana fcfef IN c<llar; laundry:
ha'-watsr heat; eie 'tfsritv; sas: hardwood
soors and trim: ? scr~>n>d s'pepsng perehes:
s.reered breskfas porrh: tai tia srrage:
owner leaving town. VIII % for $4,000 %
terms. SHANNON LucHs. 7is 14th st.
NV. Main ss<s.
$4,000
Hobart -. West of fath.-A Breunses
ho~se. ~nntainisE roBs aud bataa:
biiism room; hol wsier heat; electric
lights: 2-ea- gnrare. Trrm.
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
III 18th st. NV. Msia ESQ.
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Thrr--.tsry pr: ~.
ffth St: 10 rms. h.: steam b.: elect. +:
fsrsrr sns~r: Al ~suH fr-.n- esn b. ar
rsrfed: sIe.soa wiLDMAx q CO.. 9th q
% Frs-tiir st0s
isTH ST.. MOUNT PLEAsAxT; SIC. 800
fhre~ STORY br 10 rms tile b.; k-gh..
le,ect.. ene cond pos 81 dnys WILDNAx
" E0.. Nth Frankf.n e4O6
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Mr.. MD AVE. ITH-Two-story 4 base
ment br.: . rms. h.: h.-w h.: garage
space; $500 cash: price. So. WILD
MAN a CO.. 9th Fl. Franttn sans
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
DANDY HOME or ak RooNs q TIIE

DANDY HOME or SIX ROOMS A TILED
bath: bui't-in ssrage: eoosrete front .pd
nwer resr y rrh; sleeping Barrh ~ ss-and
nor he's hot wster h~st: el~ctrir urhts:
hardwood foOrs snd trim: basement offered
. fAs res-n' shia rri~e Of sI0Ts0 No
47-s ,is
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

MASS AVE, NR. 18th Nw.--14 rms 4
b.: gas 4 elect: garage for cars; 500.
900: s7.5ON cash wILDMAN & CO. 9th
II. Franklin si05.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
CHARMING RONE or spvpN Dr,,

'hAhMiN" N" HOME OF SEVEN WILL. Ar.
ranged reoms: modern. hath e,fr, -.
tory iront. rear and sleeping porchNs: baf,
sster heat; e'ectric lights: hardwood nsr-N
ana trim: 2-esr esrasr Prire ONLY sii no.
on convenient terms. Toa -sn and no h~t.
-, my IN tins sectirn. N-KEEvER a G0Ss.
'HS I'VE At. NV. M-in ITss Hl
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
ksrtk Columbi, hei,ht,

TH's HOME Is BUT TwO YEARS OIL
and in perfect condition: hrick con.tru \
tnn With concrete front and rear porrhes
go - rm, ava sna nath tuedl; rsrsge. Pr1-~
sl'.Foo. PHI n~ for s0u-.intue,t - a,
Spect. MrkEEvER GOss. isas n. 81.
nv. Main 4T52 s,x
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

N'N'-~~ 49, -,SsNT-C'y ROOMS ANn
bat. LA s-H ND S.-ecned-ir pprcheS. also
4 spacious front porch: housp has electric
~ '1-'.- a"-,rS and trim: hat-water
49,, aor~"-'--' '~rms 20 ~-r.--~'
nriced uuusralIv low at sla.0Ho. McKEEvER
COOS o." Eve ST NV. Main iTSs
ll43
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

POTOMAC HEIGHTS. det home. rms =
h. Modern: terms. 5000 Y wtI.D 4.
WV 90 9th ard y etc
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
$4,000
Norfh CAN'T

Bryant st bet, North Cspitoi q list SITS
3-story hay window brick dwelling, 8 roon,
md ba tn: furnace heat; gas; electric lights
Lot 20x140 TO wide alley: Reasonable
Il rms can ha ranged
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
small garages and repair shops; 3 sro-
sen.s; " 900 to S.soo; dehcste.see. about
T. ave Main 1led
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

- fAs re>-a' shia rri~s of SO TN No
kEEVER Goss, 1875 Eye 81 nv. Main
~. ETA
SoRTB CoLrNBlA HErcuT-sfS5ssa
One ~ousrr or iath at. o r~na rtne,y lev.
priced home: rooIns: hath: h.-w.h: eire
lights: lot % fee' wide: bnilt-in fsra,.;
house is In excellent condition: wIfh nsn.
up-to-6ate features: lsrre ea,~g..al font
porrh: resr porcb~s sna si~eninr sorch ss.y
s-szl VIZ r9.i.Ii.S. 80.
eve. Main teoo
BRAND NEW HOUSE. MODERN N FVFTY
detail; attrsctive'y planned and tu o -.
tion most desirable t2th o.: q rcor,. ,,d
hath: concrete front rorrh doubl. rpsr p,,r
thes: space for EHrsre Price ~ 81 $50 u
FIGHT: terms. SHANNON A LrCTis Ti3
itth st. NV Main ssfs
NORTH c0LUNBIG HEI0uTS-sia "a
/, Reasonably prired colonial d~sier resi-
ceuee: sttrsetive IN spp~srsu-r: tust ons
bloch OF itth st. car: q royu<: spacious frrnt
and rat porche~: inclo<ed t'eepinf porrh:
h.-v-k.. elec. lleht.: hardwood toors: eeep
'ct te siley; ample rsrsE. space. HOUSE g
vsesst and immediate po~ses>ios msy b
ohfsi,~d Essy terms wN PHILLIP&
I<os n. =. sse. M.is <eoe
coITNBtA ubIGHTs-sis.soo nj, rvss-
eenoe 70 lo<st . fev dcos frnn itth
At: 10 rooms On three tlcsr 20 esdrconsl.
cst fcors h.v.h.. el~c lights. war porch.
eeer .loy 70 a1ey, ample Gsnare space
Property "a In verr heat conditioa. Erctu~xt
terms, VA. o PHILLIPS. itcs \. 7. ava
hain teo0.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

CLIFTON sT.. Mr.. 18th Nw-Sine rms
a.: steam h. = laundry: hre rond siann.
ing porch: garage room: s1s.5Oo: S3.OeO
cash. wILDMAN q CO., 9th & II. Franklin
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

s7.5oo-oN NORTH CAPITOL sT.-siI
rooms ana bath: h.-w.h.: Garsxe: $1,000
cash; vacant March I. WILLIAM K. HAR.
TUNG. 1106 18th st. NV. Main S12.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

II ST. Mr. I4TH. N. E-store . dwelling: !:
ros. b.; lat. h.; gas & elee.; SIC. 500:
ons-third cash DRY goodsD wILDMAN q
60. 9TH VI Franklin 64O6
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

DELICATESsEN. CIGAR a LUNCH: DOM;
good business: with or withort rooms.
for aTick sale. sa.500. 'wILDMAN 4 CO,
ath & n. franklin s4ns
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Irving sT-iIRGE RRIcf Horsy ~

Al condition: stories: 70 rnoms ara
hath 90 b~droomsl: hof-wst heat: 49,
tri~itr: rss: ey~eptionsliv Eao4 osk ho~rs
snd hardwood trim: front. double rrsr sn1
:'s zon ON tern sHsHxox ISS Tss If'cps os,, ~,
iffh a.. NV Nai- 2sts
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Park rd. mr.. N. Fl. ave.

NR wAR RISK Rr IN RIM. ? b.. .nT:
fHHnn TP"s FISEEP & co. 73i
18th ~ " R53n
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

ppper a. a.
l.. sANsRuRY 4 60 IfIs ! At. NJ sse<.
1sTr or SrNE ohK-S =, WITH
running wster in hedroor~: all modern
~or-en'aT"e~ deen Inf furnished sttir
Rdg Nsi7 si9t.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

JOCELYN ST.-Si2.0 .0O6.
rms: b.: s.ml: sleeping breakfast
porches
Y 7. sANSRuRY ( co. llls at. Jso<
CHEVY CnAsE-IN THE CHOICEST SIC.
zion: q brick Serni-hunEalow of 2. b.
~Rk hoors throughout 'ot Tevpo: brirk
-r~-e A real hIy for sI3.7sa. g.
uu~~ETT Cont Trust R'dr Main 6se<.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

TENTH sT.-s-RooN AND BATH ERTrE
house: semi dsts ehed: furnsr. heat. .l.r-
tri~fty: Ess: front ard r~sr por~h~s: Fss '"r
snf op~u hrrniAcs. Prize 50 so: ferrn.:
possession. SHANNON a LUCHs. Tls I4th
nv Msin S1aE
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

lsT ST. NR wv -Trr~--<tory - rms
4 b.: fur h.; gas: laundry: hrst-c'a-.
condition: garage room 81. 500 wILDMAN
q CO., 9th A Franklin Slo6.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WANTED
Client desires minimum $500 square feet
business property located between Penn.
sylvania ave, II street. Twelfth to Seven.
teenth SITS NV. for stationery sales, printinr
and erxrsvers' office VIII not pay over
500 per month.
WILLIAM K HARTUNG
110s Siyteenth Street " W
ESTATES CAREFULLY MANAGED
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

III TF0h IT. NV. MhIn Ig-Sg
M"mher wsshirgtnn Real Estrte Roard.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: ROW
brick house with rooms and bath: front
and rear porches: hot-water heat; cleo
tricity; gas: hardwood floors and trim alley
In rear. Price. 81. $50: terms. SHANNON q
LTCHS, III 14th st. NV. Main 234S.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
$4.50G
S6.SAn
ifTH ST. a rt.l. AZ
(: tr. q b.: snl. I'D
$3.50
iiTH a MONROE TT
. rooms q 2 baths: az
$1,000

--- - 81 sl2-t Irnsf Nlet
COZ rNRIA TETGHTSIsa an
IN. rerv h~sf huy i- coiursis U.irA..
Tor the price aske1 prr h-iek hn-.. 20 q
-o~' snd hsth irunyar ws.~r Va .s~h
N>~-o~-i: h--w.h 90 1tehts. s--.~- d~s-:
douhle resr porches ssd eolorfsi front porch: I:
n'hF ~ --',- y --~ctia- attractive ferms
wM- s PHILLIPS. 1900 Ner YG-t sv,
Nsia fsnn
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

ARRANGED As Two-FAMiIr vrGT:
hri"k h"u~e ~ roorns snd bath: all rroh
ern improvements: finished RON snd thcw~f
IN cellhr: front and double r~ar porches
Spsoe FOR rsrscr- property is shout ves-.
nd Pri~e. 80. 700: terms sHANNoS 4
LrCHs. fia ltth ~ NJ Main ~
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

rFRRY ST. list WEST OF isTR sr-
Row brick horss ~ r~o-ns ana h..h:
furnace heat el~ctr-itv: rss: hardwood
hoors ana trim: frcnt ard double rear par-
~h~s Price. 81 80. roSsrssian. tsrrs
SHANNON A LUcHs. TIs 18Th -. ~
Main ssfa
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

"lNCh sT.-FoRNER BRICK H0r-SF ~
nuif-tn faraEe: hot-wsrer heat: hardws.f.
hcors and trim: electricity: ras: front snd
dc"hls rsr por~h~s including sl~~rint
n"rch; copper srr~ens thrcurhnut Prt~s
sia acoo: terms. SHANNON a LUcHs. 7iS
1afh 81 Msf-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

BAKERY q CONFECTIONERY; oldest
on business thorourhtsre: doing a rood
business; csn BE- sold. Including property
and equipment: s1s.5O0: terms can he ar
ranged. WILDMAN CO. 9th q.
Franklin b406
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT

The concert to be given in the high
school auditorium this evening be-
ginning at o'clock by the high school,
orchestra, promises to be a rare
treat in the musical line. Prof. ]
w. Dickinson informs the Star-Mirror
that an entirely new program has
been arranged.
The orchestra will use their new
and expensive racks which they pur-
chased with the proceeds from their
last concert.
Miss Inez Sanger, of the musical
department at the university will give
piano solo, "By the Brook" by R.
de Boisdeffre. Lionel Sterner will
give violin solo, "Cantilena," by
Bond and Harold Irwin cornet solo.
Iris Armbruster and Iris Marlborough
will play violin duet, "The Rosary.
Mabel Gould will give a reading,
Cunning" by Gibson. Charles Cars
SOW will give saxophone solo (ac-
companied by orchestra), Fantasia .
by Goldman. Three groups will be
given by the orchestra. The tickets
are going good and are in charge of
the class officers and letter men The
proceeds are to go to the Athletic as
sOciatiOn.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
TELLS ENGINEERS
Of PAVING ADVANCE

The development of bitulithis
pavements during the past fifty years
was the subject of an address given
before the Associated Engineers of
the university last Wednesday even
ing by J. w. Coovert, district engineer,
technical service department, Warren
Brothers company of Boston. Mr..
Covert has charge Of eight north
western states with headquarters at
Portland.
The engineer expressed the opinion
that, unless legislation is enacted to
limit traffic on the highways, the eff
forts of the engineers to improve con-
ditions will go for naught.
Mr.. Coovert traced the development
of macadamized structure through
the various stages, pointing out the
nature of the Improvements. He es-
timated that traffic has increased sew
eral times in the last ten years due to
the motorization of transportation.
"Macadamized roads will stand the
weight" he said, "but cannot stand
the fast traffic.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
CLEVER GOLD MAID" PLAY
GIVEN AT VIOLA SATURDAY

Featuring the "Spinsters' Conven-
ton" or professor Makeovers' Make
over" the Ladies Aid society of Viola
has arranged a clever entertainment
in the way of a play to be given Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock. The play
has been postponed from Friday un-
til Saturday night All proceeds will
go toward the Viola Community
church.
Candy will be served during the
entertainment and the show will be
over in ample time to allow the audi
ence to attend the Viola Saturday
night dance.
The play, directed by Mrs. Jake
Goetz, opens in the "Spinsters' Con-
vention Hail. 'The Young Ladies'
Single Blessedness Society" discusses
ways and means of capturing the
"Bingville batchelors.' Efforts of the
society fail dismally and plans are
in process of formation to seek new
fields of endeavor when Professor
Makeover" arrives on the scene. He
transfers all the old maids into
beautiful young girls, the bachelors
"fall", and the play ends happily.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
GOVERNMENT MAY ACT
LATER ON COAL STRIKE

ashngton-IndicatiOn were given
today that the administration policy
toward the bitumnous coal strike
would remain unchanged for the
present, although President Hard
ing's advisers and officials concern
ed have given attention recently to
proposals looking to Intervention IN
the industry by the government
A slight increase in production, not
withstanding the strike, fairly peace
full conditions in mining districts as
evidenced by confidential reports
from almost every locality from gov
ernment agents, and Hndisturbed price
levels, it was declared. might allow
operators and miners to work out ad-
justments eventually without federal
action.
Secretary Hoover has had under
way study of the industry, partlcu-
larly with reference to market con-
ditions and intermittent employment.
1t was not indicated, however, that
these studies had direct relation to the
wage controversy, but it was consider
ed that they night have some indirect
bearing Secretary Davis was also un-
derstood to have gathered data on
variety of plans submitted looking to
federal action, involving creation OF
federal regulatory committees.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
APRIL court Filings
ARE UNUSUALLY Large

A rather unusual large number OF
action were instituted by the filing
of complaints with the clerk of the
district court during the month of Ap
ril, the number being sixteen, for
which privilege the litigants paid for
the benefit of the county and state
the sum Of $3.50.
The character of litigation as des-
ignated by Judge Nelson upon the reg
lister of actions is given as follows:
mortgage foreclosures, two; suit to
quiet title, four; divorces, four; rep
levin, one; suit for accounting, one;
suit for support and maintenance,
one suit on account, one; promlssory
note, one; and suit for attorneys fee,
one.
Litigation of a civil and criminal
character during the month Of April
in the probate court did not fall very
much below the record in the district
court in number as Judge Nelson en-
tered thirteen actions upon the regis
ter, as follows: nine civil actions,
three criminal and one insanity In
formation The civil actions were
largely for accounts and wages. The
register Of estates during April dis
closes the entry of nine estates.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
idaho MAN CALLED To
TEXAS SUMNER SCHOOL

Dr.. Alvin E. Evans, professor of
law of the University of Idaho col
lege of law. will deliver a. sixweeks'
course of lectures on Property" this
summer at the summer school of the
University of Texas at Austin. nr.
Evans is one of the authorities on
property law in the western states.
A paper by Professor Evans on
community property in public lands,
published recently in the California
Law Review, was cited as an author
ity recently in a decision by the Ida
no supreme court. This decision,
written by Justice Charles P. Nc
Carthy, is reported in the advance
sheets of the Pacific Reporter The
case is that of Boggs VS.. Seawell
DR. Evans is contributor to the
Harvard Law Review and his work on
community property law has won him
national recognition
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
REQUEST OF G.. A. r. NOT
DENIED BY MOSCOW COUNCIL

The Star-Mirror was in error in its
statement yesterday, in the report Of
the meeting of the city council, that
the request of the local post of the
G. A. R. for an appropriation of $500
to apply on monument in the Mos
COW city cemetery in honor Of the
Civil war veterans had been denied.
The petition was not denied, but ac-
ton was postponed until the budget
is fixed for the next year, the funds
available for the present year nos be-
ing sufficient to permit of making the
appropriation.
The information secured by The
Star-Mirror regarding the conces-
sions granted the American Legion,
were partly erroneous The privi-
lege OF taking over all concessions
during the Fourth of July celebration
was granted, but the council could not
grant the building of dance pavil-
ion.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
BUREAU OF MINES
DOING GOOD WORK
FIVE-SIXTHS OF BIENNIUM PRO
GRAM COMPLETED SAYS
DEAN THOMPSON

During fOur-Sixths of the time o.
the biennium, five-sixths of the ben.
mum program has been completed
with a corresponding expenditure Of
about the same proportion of the bu-
reau's funds, in addition to a cores
spending proportion of the federal
money from the United States geologi-
cal survey and the United States bu-
reau of mines. This was the report
given out Wednesday by Dean Fran
els A. Thomson, head of the Univer-
sity of Idaho school of mines, follow
ing his return from attending the an
nual meeting of the board of control
of the state bureau of mines and ge-
ology at Boise on April 2S.
Those present at the meeting, held
in the governors office, were Cover
nor D. w. Davis, chairman of the
board DR.. F. B. Laney, professor of
geology, University of Idaho; Stewart
Campbell, state mine inspector; j. B.
Eldridge, Boise, vice president of the
Idaho Mining association, and Dean
Thomson, secretary of the bureau.
Jerome J. Day, of Moscow, president
of the Idaho Mining association, was
unable to attend the meeting on ac-
count of illness.
Carry on Projects
Following is the report of Dean
Thomson, as secretary, on the meet
ing
"In cooperation with the U. S. bu-
reau of mines, experimental projects
having to do with flotation and ore
treatment have been carried on. In
cooperation with the U. S. geological
survey, seven geological and topogra-
phical investigations have been under
way, and a large number of minor
projects have been carried on on
basis
"Dean Thomson explained that the
reason for pushing the work during
the earlier part of the biennium is
that the reports may be made up, pre-
pared for the printer, and published
before the close of the biennium.
'The following seven bulletins are
in proof or in manuscript and will
be published before the end of the
year:
petroleum Possibilities of Certain
Anticiines in southeastern Idaho,
Virgil r. D. Kirkham
Geologic Reconnaissance of Saw
tooth Mining District" S. M. Ballard.
'Artesian Water Resources of Pah-
simeroi Valley" O. E. Meinzer.
"Artesian Water Resources of Goose
Creek Basin," A. M. Piper.
"Gold Resources of central Idaho,"
F. A. Thomson, A. w. Fahrenwald.
Treatment of the Ores in Pend
d'Oreille District" A. w Fahrenwalds
Francis A. Thomson.
"The field work for four other pub
lications is complete, and reports
thereon are now in process of pepar-
alton In view of the large amount
of field work already completed, the
only two field projects authorized
were The geological survey of the
Pend d'Oreille area, the continuation
of the artesian survey in southern
Idaho and the completion of the Boise
basin work.
During the three years that it has
been in existence, the Idaho bureau
has issued either directly, or in CO.
operation with the federal agencies,
eleven publications"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
ADD MEMBERS TO
BUSINESS Club
MOSCOW MEN HOLD REGULAR
WEEKLY MEETING- MEMBER
SHIP SHOWS INCREASE

Large increases in membership
were reported at the regular weekly
meeting Of the Moscow Business Mems
club, held Tuesday night in the di-
rectors' room of the First National
bank of Moscow. A large number of
Moscow business men are already
members Of the club and within the
next two weeks it is expected that
every business interest in the city will
be represented in the clubs member
ship.
President Ray Carter appointed
Claude Renfrew and ]. T. Croot on
committee to confer with the cham
ber of commerce swimming pool COM
mittee. By the passage of motion
the Moscow Business Mems club went
on record as behind any movement
the chamber Of commerce may bring
forth to construct a swimming pool
for Moscow.
Support American Legion
President Carter also appointed a
large committee to confer with the
American Legion on MoscOw's Fourth
of July celebration. The club pledged
it's cooperation to the fullest extent
in making the celebration a success.
The committee is to handle the fixing
Of assessments for business houses
for the celebration and will be in
charge of advertising.
A. S. Eastman, former manager of
the Western Union and manager of
the Moscow Cubs, crack boys base
ball aggregation, addressed the club
on the support of the Moscow Cubs
this year. The boys ball team last
year had a most successful season
and brought splendid advertising to
the city of Moscow. Mr.. Eastman was
referred to the clubs permanent com
mittee on donations and advertising.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
MOSCOW PEOPLE LEAVE ON A
AUTO DRIVE TO LOS ANGELES

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pressnel and
Mrs Roy Douglas and son, Louis, left
Tuesday morning in Mr.. Pressnell's
Dodge touring car for Los Angeles,
Calf, for much needed rest and to
visit his mother, Mrs J. l.. Barnes, of
Los Angeles. They expect to go over
the Columbia highway by way of
Portland and will return home over
the Sunset highway. They expect to
be absent from Moscow about four
week. Miss Marjorie Zeigler will
have charge of the Electric Bakery
during their absence.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
Franklin Talks to Scouts

Troop No. 5, Presbyterian Boy
Scouts, met Tuesday evening. Prof
]. M. Franklin favored the boys with
an instructive talk and offered his as
sistance in helping them in planting
their gardens and in making them
ornamental as we'll as profitable
Troop No. s. will have charge of the
district south of Sixth street, and East
of Almond in the city beautiful con-
test. Charles Mcconnell, Billie Rem
frew and Royal Holman received their
second class badges.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
rain CALLS OFF IDAHO
GAME With GONzAGA

Wet grounds and the rainy weather
called off the scheduled Idaho and
Gonzaga university baseball game
at 4 o'clock at the Fair grounds. A
good crowd gathered to witness the
game but the coaches decided to call
off the contest on account of the wet
grounds.
Gonzaga and Idaho meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock on the Fair
grounds diamond, weather conditions
permitting. Coach MacMillan's Idaho
team leaves Friday morning for Wal
la Walla, Wash where they will meet
Whitman college in two games on Fri
day and Saturday.