davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
RECEPTION rendered
REV. dunn and FAMILY

The congregation of the First
Christian church gave a reception in
the church annex Friday night, in
honor of the pastor. the Rev. r. l..
Dunn, and his family The reception
as attended by large number of
the members and friends of the church
and was in every respect a delightful
affair. The room was made home
like with rugs and hangings, and was
profusely decorated in pink and white,
the color scheme being carried out
in the refreshments. which consisted
of ice cream and cake, the ice cream
bricks having a pink &C. moulded in
them.
A program of music and short talks
was given, Dean F. G. Miller presid-
ing. DR.. A H. Upham, president of
the University of Idaho, expressed his
appreciation of the excellent work
being done by the churches of Mos
COW in behalf of the moral welfare
of the student body, and stated that
the faculty very deeply appreciated
this cooperation. Superintendent
Phi. Soulen, of the Moscow city
schools, spoke of the work of the
churches in influencing the young
people Of the city and expressed his
desire CndC the influence might De-
come more pronounced. Dean J. G.
spoke of the influence of
Bible school on the young people, and
DR.. H. o. Perry, pastor of the Method
ist Episcopal church welcomed Rev.
Dunn in behalf of his church and of
the Ministerial association, of which
ne is president, and spoke of the ex-
cellent cooperation between the
churches of the city. Rev. Dunn ex-
pressed his appreciation of the cord
al welcome extended and of the evf-
dent harmony existing among the
churches, and pledged himself to use
his every power in the interest of re-
Iigious work in the community.
The musical program consisted of
a vocal solo by Mrs. E. V. Ewers, a
violin solo by Miss Margaret Schick
and a piano solo by Miss Mary Glen
1enning.
Following the program refresh
nents were served by the young lad
les of the church and a social hour
was enjoyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
CAR WRECKED ON
LEWISTON GRADE
ED THYFAULT, GENESEE FARM
Err, MAY DIE FROM INJURIES
OTHERS HURT

Ed Thyfault, a well known farmer
of the Genesee district, is lying in a
Lewiston hospital at the point of
death, and Mrs. Thyfault and three
young children, Bernadine, Hermie
and Sadie Miller, who were with the
Thyfault family, are also in the hos
pital, suffering from minor injuries,
as the result of the automobile, driv-
en- by Mr.. Thyfault, plunging over a
5O-foot embankment on the Lewiston
grade Friday night. Mrs. Bershaw,
member of the party, had mirac-
ulous escape from injury.
Mr.. Thyfault was ascending the hill
at about $50 o'clock and the lights
from a car descending blinded him,
causing him to drive his car over the
embankment. The car landed among
the rocks at the foot of the embank-
ment, and was totally wrecked. Mr.
Thyfault had his abdomen crushed
and Mrs. Thyfault received a dis1o-
Gated shoulder and deep cuts about
the head and face.
The car going down the grade did
not stop and it's occupants are un-
known. Soon after the accident 9TH
ers travelling on the highway heard
the cries and means of the injured
persons and aid was given at once
and they were removed to the Lewis
ton hospital News was telephoned
the hospital in advance and physicians
were on hand to render first aid as
soon as the injured persons arrived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
NEAR EAST RELIEF SOCIETY NEEDS
FUNDS TO CARE FOR DEVASTATIONS

will break through before noon tomor-
row into the Argonaut mine where
AZ miners have been imprisoned since
August 27, according to an unaniIaous
statement made here this morning by
government, state and mine officials.
Tilden Wins Singles
Philadelphia, CA. P0-William Tild-
en- of Philadelphia defeated VIM. NJ
Johnston of San Francisco here this
afternoon for the national singles
tennis championship.
National Forces Defeat Irregulars
London, CA. P.)-The Irish National
troops have captred Ballina, says a
Times Dispatch from Dublin. The ir-
regulars left hurriedly.
Win Doubles Title
Philadelphia, CA. P.)-The girls ma
tional lawn tennis doubles title was
won today by Miss Helen Wills, Berke
ley, Cali, and Misses Helen Hooker,
New York, who defeated Miss l.. Good
man and Miss Betsy Hillary, 10th of
Philadelphia, 60, 6-2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
Sees AUSTRIAN
CONDITIONS BAD
DR.. e. w. WHITE OF PUBLIC
HEALTH SERVICE BACK FROM
EXTENDED TRIP

DR.. E. w. White OF the United
States public health service, who was
in charge of the rehabilitation work
of the veterans bureau at the Uni
versity of Idaho and at Washington
State College, until last spring, when
heF was granted a leave of absence to
take special work at Vienna, has re-
turned from his trip, arriving in Mos
COW Friday.
Dr.. White states that conditions in
Austria are pitiable, and that there is
little hope of any immediate improve
ment.
zone dollar of our money is now
worth 10000 kronen," he said. Much
of their money is now printed IN
$4,000 kronen notes. In the partition
of Austria 39,OO0,0OO persons and the
best agricultural and industrial re-
gionS were taken away.
"AS medical center Vienna is Wis
tied by physicians from every coun-
try The medical supremacy of Wen
ma had its foundation 200 years ago
when Emperor Joseph decreed there
should be post-mortem on all bod
les where death occurred in a public
hospital. This was to assure relatives
as to cause of death and that proper
treatment had been accorded.
in Germany, everybody is working
and there seems to be no one IN need.
An intelligent Belgian told me he
questioned whether the allies or Ger
many had won the war"
During his stay in Vienna Dr.
White did special work, fighting tu-
berculosis. He has wired the depart
ment of his return and asked instruc-
t1ons, having no definite information
as to where he will be stationed but
thinks it probable that he will go to
Wa1la Wal1a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
English Instructor Arrives

Professor and Mrs. J. L.. RentfrO
and two children, from Salem, Ore,
have arrived in Moscow and are now
located at BAT Spotswood. Professor
Renfro has for the past three years.
been an instructor in the department
of English at Willamette University, !,
and comes to the University of Idaho
to take similar position, his excel
lent work at Willamette having rec
commended him to the University OF
Idaho authorities. Both he and Mrs.
Rentfro express themselves as de-
lighted with Moscow and with the
surroundings generally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
JUDGE NELSON NAMES
,ss:ass -s - = 80 -.as
EXECUTRIX, OF ESTATE

Probate Judge Adrian Nelson has
admitted to probate the will of the
late Hans Adolph Hansen and has ap-
pointed the surviving widow, Marie
Hansen executrix of the estate. The
estate involves real and personal
property near Palouse valued at ap-
proximately $21 900.
According to the terms of the will
the entire estate, real and personal
property goes to the widow, except 40
acres of land which is devised to a
minor son, Seigfred. The widow and
son are the only heirs to the estate.
Mr.. Hansen died on August 26 from
heart failure. He was going to work
in his car when <he fatal stroke hit
him. He was pioneer in the Pal
ouse country and had amassed a very
comfortable fortune.
Dismisses Case
Probate Judge Adrian Nelson has
dismissed the case against r. " Wood
by the Butterfield-Elde Implement
company upon full and complete
settlement having been made by the
defendant to the plaintiff.
The Van Ausdle-Hoffman Piano
company has entered suit for replevy
in the district court against G. L. Jain
for the recovery of damages on
certain piano which the defendant is
alleged to have received from J. A.
Mercer the piano without due process
of law.
The plaintiff claims that there is
S15O outstanding on the painO and
asks for judgment to that amount and
for the value of the piano, $3.50, if
the same cannot be returned, and for
costs of prosecution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
j. OF |. ANTICIPATING
BUSY, CROWDED YEAR

| A busy and crowded year for the
University of Idaho and the city of
| Moscow is forecasted by University
| officials who are in touch with the
enrolment of students at the univers-
| ity this fall. The figures indicate that
more new students are planning to
come to Idaho this year than ever
before i-if
Already, say officials, large num-
Der have made preparatory arrange
ments and others are constantly doing
so. Up to Fiday night 207 new stud
ents had made room reservations and
admission blanks of several hundred
more had been received. Only eco~
nomic conditions can interfere with
an unprecedented enrolment.
1t is on the strength Of this out
look that the university urging that
all available rooming accommodations
be listed, even by people who have
not in the past opened their spare
rooms to university students. The
The room lists are in charge of Ted
Turner at the University Hut. He has
there all the lists that have been made
with the bursar this summer and he
may be reached there with additional
listings at pone 309-
every train is bringing its quota
of students, many of whom as soon
as Ln0y lluu P1dCO " LlFO 4AohO g
bee-line for the student employment
office to learn if they can obtain
work which will help them to earn
their way this winter. There is al
most no line of endeavOr in winch
students are not qualified to give ef-
ficient help. There are bankers and
bakers, typists and stenographers,
bookkeepers and livestock experts.
There are shipping clerks and cleo
tricians, gas engine operators and
day laborers, battery service men and
clothing salesmen,' said Edward F.
Mason, director of publicity.
List Jobs at Phone 300
Business houses have been most
generous in the cooperation with
which they have listed employment
for these students. In many cases,
however, it remains for the increase
in the winter population to make ap-
parent Just the extent to which add1-
tionaI help will be required ia many
Certain job list11gs,
therefore, are still indefinite Every
effort is being put forth to organize
the employment office in such way
that the right student can be put
in touch with the right job whenever
it develops Persons finding that they
need help of any nature are advised
to call Ted Turner at the University
Hut, phone 3O9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
PRESIDENT TALKS
over U. PROBLEMS
PRESENTS DIFFICULTIES TO
FIRST FACULTY MEETING OF
THE NEW YEAR

Serious problems confronting the
University of Idaho as a result of the
steady increase in enrolment and the
necessary financial retrenchment
were discussed at length by Presi-
dent A. H. Upham before the first
faculty meeting Saturday.
"The income has fallen below the
estimate" said the university execu-
tive, due largely to our inability to
(realize estimated returns on products
from the farms and to non-payment
of income from the land endowment.
Some funds which might have gone
for maintenance have been used for
permanent improvements in order to
take care of students already at the
university"
President Upham commented upon
the apparent permanet solution of the
housing problem but pointed out the
added difficulty of caring for students
while the dormitories are being built.
"The new women's dormilory will
not be completed before the middle
of the year and accommodations must
be provided until that time.
Faculty committees have been work
ing on the class room problem for
some time but with the increased en-
rOllment it will be necessary to con-
serve all possible class room space.
1t is severe burden upon the instruc-
tors but we must live until the legis-
1ature will appropriate sufficient
money to erect a science hall.
"It has been found necessary to
utilize rooms in the university hut and
gymnasium for first-year classes, and
a private house has been rented for
part of the music department"
The president explained that the in
n
sarily call for a proportionate faculty
increase. He said the present reach
ing staff would probably be burdened
with freshman classes but that the
upper classes would be raised to a
higher efficiency, making the faculty
a better economic unit.
with the enrolment so large it |
will be necessary to demand the high |
est standard of scholarship. Unde- |
sirable students and loafers must be
culled out GO make way for those who
realize the seriousness of university |
work.
'The institution, however, is still
small enough so that q high degree
of cooperation can be maintained be-
tween the different branches"
President Upham asked each col
lege division except the college OF
letters and science to work out plans
for cooperative courses between The
private colleges of the state, the Ida
Technical Institute and the university.
This plan would eliminate all embar-
assment for a student who desires TO
AXE his first two or three years at
smaller institution but to complete
his work at Moscow. Such scheme
already functions between the univers-
ty and the Technical Institute but
President Upham's plans call for ma
erial Strengthening Of this coopera-
ion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
&. A. R. VETERAN PASSES
AWAY AT JULIAETTA

Juliaetta.-E. "Grandfather" Buch-
anan passed away very suddenly
Thursday evening at about nine
O'Clock of heart failure. He had been
as well as usual all day, having fin
ished digging his potatoes and his
death came as a shock to his family
and friends.
Mr.. Buchanan was born in North
Carolina in 1874. He was a civil war
veteran, having enlisted in the con-
federate army at the age Of 18 years,
where he served three years.
Soon after returning from the war
he joined the Baptist church, Of which
he was an active member during the
remainder of his life. Early in his
Christian life he was ordained as a
minister of the Baptist faith, and for
many years served as an active pas
tor, where he was highly respected
and loved by his congregation as well
as by all who knew ihm.
Mr.. Buchanan had been member
of the Masonic order for many years
and until within the past few years
he was member of the Odd Fellows.
He leaves a wife and six children
as well as host Of friends to miss
his presence for years to come. The
children are: r. E. Buchanan, of
Portland, Ore; T. J. Buchanan, of
klamath Falls, Ore; Mrs. Charles
Beaver, of Ashville, N. c.; Mrs. e. P.
Do1an, Spirit Lake, Idaho, Mrs. D.
Glenn of Moscow, Idaho, and W.
Buchanan of Juliaetta.
Fneral arrangements cannot be
until the sons from Oregon
can be heard from, but it is hoped that
they will arrive in time to hold serv-
ices Sunday, which will be held in
the Christian church. Rev. John Carl
ton will officiate. The burial will be
made in the the Moscow cemetery,
where the Kendrick Masonic lodge of
which he was member, will have
charge of the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
Dayids' Service Club Meets

The Davids' Service Club met We'd
nesday evening in their first session
since the summer vacation Ihe
members spent very pleasant anc
profitable evening discussing busln-
ess conditions and how they may pest
serve their patrons. They expect TO
have lectures and talks by persons
Of note. given at their future meet
ings. The following officers were
elected to serve the coming year: e.
w. Walton, president; William Ora
ham, vice president; Miss Charlotte
Sorenson, secretary and Walter Mel
gard, treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
Delivery Car Over Embankment

The delivery truck belonging to the
Cold Storage Market and driven by
Dave Neelan, went over the embank-
ment at the Phi Alpha Psi house, on
Idaho avenue Saturday forenoon,
making a nose dive for a distance of
about 35 feet, and landing wrong side
up, totally demolishing the top, and
damaging the car otherwise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
Judge Stong Seriously Ill

Judge James r. Strong who was TAX
en- suddenly i'll Thursday is still in a
serious condition. His brother, George
Strong, of Garfield, and his son, Alvah
Strong, of Cora, ae at his bedside.
Strong, of Cora, are at his bedside.
been summoned. The Judge is at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Corliss
McElroy, under the care of a trained
nurse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

Mrs. S. d. Hutton arrived IN MOS
COW Friday evening from Seattle,
where she and Mr.. Hutton are now
making their home. She will be in
Moscow several days, greeting her
many Moscow friends. 1t is her in
tention, while here, to have her house
hold goods packed and shipped TO
Seattle, where she expects to remain
narn1anentlv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Friday afternoon in the study
room of Rev. r. l.. Dunn, pastor of
the Moscow Christian church, when
Miss Henrietta Carpenter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Carpenter, who
live near Moscow, becaRe the bride of
D. E. Wakefield of MOSCOW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
Lewiston Produce Man Here

c. Hamm, of the Hamm Produce
company, Lewiston, was in Moscow
Saturday, arranging to buy and ship
prunes. The prunes will be packed
at the Purity Creamery storage ware
house and will be shipped to the east
ern markets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
Miss Alice Hankinson is expected

Miss Alice Hankinson is expected
to arrive home Monday from Great
Falls, Montana, where she has spent
the summer as society editor of The
Great Falls Leader. She will visit
for several days with Mrs. George Il.
Knowles, her uncle and aunt, before
leaving for the University of Montana
at Missoula, where she will be grad
uated in June.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

Rev. and Mrs. Ray Martin and
daughter, who have been guests at the
home of his mother, Mrs. w. J. Martin,
the past few days, left Friday morn
ing for Grangeville, where he is To-
Gated Rev. and Mrs. William Martin
and children of Palouse spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Moscow, Wis
iting his mother and brother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
Return With Birds and Fish

Dr. M w Hatfield and DR.. w. A.
Adair made an early morning drive
to Elk River Friday, on a fishing and
hunting trip. They soon bagged the
limit of birds, and in a few hours
caught all the fish they wanted, max
ing the drive home Friday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
Mrs. Day Returns to Moscow

Mrs. Jerome j. Day and children,
who spent the summer at the Day
summer home on Lake Occur d'Alene,
have returned to Moscow and opened
the Day home here for the winter.
The children will enter school here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

Miss Bernadine Adair attended the
fair in Lewiston Thursday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Sunday !
+ warmer. :
!. !. i. + + + + + + ; + + I. + + + =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
Find Bodies Under Apple Tree

New Brunswick, N. J. CA. P.)-
The bodies of the Rev. Edward Hail,
rector of the Protestant Episcopal
church of ST.. John, evangelist here,
Mrs. James Mills, of New Brunswick,
wife of the sexton of Halls church,
were found under an apple tree ear
a farm here today. There was a
bullet wound in the clergyman's fore
head and three wounds in the wOman'S
+,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-30
Mangurl1 Items.

y
Mr.. D. N. Currie spent Mon
day in Wadesboro on business.
Mr.. Fletcher Lisk, of Waynes-
vile, spent Friday and Saturday
of last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Lisk. He
came through the country in his
new roadster. and report fine
roads most all the way.
Little Miss Elizabeth and Mas
ter James Walker, of Ellerbe, are
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S, Matheson.
Mrs. N. B. Suits, of Mt. Gil
cad, spent the weekend with her
son, Mr.. John Suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. farrell Ell.
tertained a number of young
people of the community on Sat
urday evening from eight until
eleven. Delicious ice cream was
served.
Mrs. Claudius Dockery and
children visited at Lilesville Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Jack, Miss Mamie, and
Mrs. D. N. Currie, and Mrs. c.
c. Bolton:spent Saturday in Al
bemarle shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Andrews, of
Mt. Gilead, visited at Mr.. H. H.
Chambers Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Horne and
family and Miss Josie Chandler
visited relatives at Albemarle
Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Misenheimer was
calling in the community Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Lewis Lisk and Miss Kate
M. Johnston motored to Hamlet
Sunday afternoon.
"Bobolink."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-30
Mount Airy Officer
Makes Record Flight

Mount Airy, March 25.- The
whole state will share in Mount
Airy's pride in the recent record
flight made by Lieut.. Vance
Haynes, of the army air service,
stationed at Wilbur Wright field,
Dayton, Ohio. Lieut.. Haynes is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Haynes, of this city. and grand
son of the famous Siamese twins.
He is a very modest young man,
and it is only recently that his
townspeople have heard Of his
record flight, which was made
February 2, but not confirmed
until March 2. The flight was
made between Dayton and Wash.
ington, a distance of 440 miles,
which Lieutenant Haynes covered
in 2 hours and SIS minutes, with
out stop. The average speed
was 147 miles an hour. The
ship used was a D-48 messenger
ship designed for the use of Maj
Gen. Mason T. Patrick, chief Of
the army air service.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-30
Laurinburg Police
Chief Shoots Negro.

Laurinburg, March n. Chief
of Police D. B. Brown, with a
posse composed of Deputy Sheriff
Lamar Smith and others, while
raiding a blockade still at the
house of Sam Tillman, negro,
about three miles east of town
killed Mac Mckay, a negro.
Part of the posse entered the
room where the negroes were
located. Mac Mckay, in an eff
fort to escape, tore out a window
sash. While climbing out of the
window he began shooting at
Chief Brown, who was outside.
Brown returned the fire, killing
the negro.
The officers found a five gallon
oil can, in which the negroes
were making monkey rum on the
stove.
The killing happened at 2 o.
clock Sunday morning. The
coroner was summoned immedi-
ately. An inquest was held and
Chief Brown exonerated at A
o'clock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-30
League Date Openings.

Opening and closing dates of
the season for all the leagues,
both major and minor, except the
Three |, which has not yet an
nounced its schedule, follow:
Florida State, April 3-Aug. 10;
Pacific Coast, April 4-Oct. Is;
National, April 12th-Oct. l;
American, April th-Oct. !;
American Association, April IL
Oct. l; Southern Association, Apr.
12-Sept. IA; Western League,
April 13.Sept. rs; Texas, April
l14-Sept. ID; South Atlantic, April
/ 7-Sept. 4; international, April IS
Sept g; Western Association,
April 20.Sept. 4; Virginia, April
| 20 Sept. 6. Southwestern, April
20-Sept. A; Eastern, April 26Sept.
%; Piedmont, April 26, Sept. 16;
Appalachian, April 27-Sept. 5;
Mississippi Valley, May 1-Sept. 4;
Western international, May 3
Sept, 4; Michigan.O Ontario, May
|2-Sept. 4; Blue Ridge, May Is
Sept. /; Kitty, May 16-Sept. 4.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-30

Roberdel. Gibson, and Jackson
Springs High Schools were
grouped in the Triangular De-
bate which was held on Friday
evening of March oath.
Gibson dropped out, and the
final contest was fought by Rob,
erdel and Jackson. The mega.
tive team won for Roberdel at
Jackson Springs, while the affirm.
alive won for Roberdel at home.
We are proud of this victory
won by the girls.
The judges for the Roberdel
High School were Lawyer w. r,
Jones, Rev. w. R. Coppedge, and
Rev. Bruce Benton, all of Rock
i1gham.