davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05

snapshots; Margaret Kutnewsky,
Boise, society; Kenneth Hunter, Mos
COW, alumni; Helen Bloom, Spokane,
Wash, and Cameron King, Lewiston,
art; Sylvester Kleffner and Vernon
Walters, Twin Falls, humor; Phillip
Buck, Joe Curtis and Theodore Sher-
man, all of Boise, literary; Charles
Preuss, Tacoma, Wash, Jack Arm
strong, Pocatello, and Robert Carver,
Walla Walla, Wash, athletic; Ruth
Litton, Moscow, Mary Ball, Colorado
Springs, Colo, and Bethel Collins,
Boise, organizations.
The cost of this years book is con-
siderable above the ordinary but the
juniors are easing their feelings with
the thought that they have given the
university n of the best yearbooks
in history.
Charles Preuss, who assisted in pre-
pairing the athletic department this
year, will have charge of the 1924
Gem.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
TEARLE IN POWERFUL
PICTURE AT LIBERTY THEATRE

The action is laid in the suggest
i've, picturesque coast of Western
England and shows Michael Faver-
sham, the village vicar, busily en-
gagged in ministering to the religious
needs of his parish: Audrey Lesden,
a role played to perfection by Rose
mary Theby, into the life of
Michael, as a woman who is seeking
f~orgetfulness of her unhappy married
life, by travel. Michael is struck by
her charm, but he forces all thought
of the beautiful out of his
mind, and determines to pursue his
work of s~elf-denial all the more
strenuously. Michael is stern in his
preaching of duty, and when a girl Ct
his parish sinsi, he compels her to
confess her t-ransgression in public.
an ordeal which almost brushes her.
Mrs. Lesden ~reproaches Michael for
his severity, but Michael is unmoved.
Gradually his love of Audrey Les
den becomes irresistible, and one
night he meets her by chance all
alone. He cannot control himself,
and his passion gets the best of him.
He is Mortified to learn afterwards
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05

Murray one that demanded a great
deal of study" said Miss Brady, in
discussing the new picture. "a girl
brought up as she a taught that
money could do or buy anything,
would naturally have a sharp strug-
gle with herself to resist the tempta-
ton to right a wrong she had done
by the payment of hush money
THE fact that the girl does decide
to assume her normal responsibility
and face the music means hal a
great change takes place in her inner
conscious. How to show that change
cOnvincingly was n of the los
difficult tasks of my whole acting
career, but the role interested me
enormously on that account. Hard
things are always more interesting
to do than easy ones"
"Hush Money" comes to the Ken
worthy theatre on Wednesday,.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05

for commencement week at the uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Simonson anG
sons motored to Lewiston Sunday ant
spent the day with friends.
Jerome J. Day, Jr., is quite i'll will
an attack of appendicitis, at the fam.
lily home in Moscow.
Miss Minnie Held spent the week
end in Lewiston.
Several families from Moscow en-
joyed a picnic dinner at Camp Gotta
on Moscow mountain, Sunday.
William Richey of Pullman spent
Monday in Moscow, a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Whit
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scatter of Mos
cow and Miss Freda Moahley of
Charleston, Wash, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Desteen at their coun-
try home Sunday.
Miss Alice Cameron has just tax
en- delivery Of a beautiful new Stude-
baker touring car, which she is learn
ing to drive. The car was bought
through the Auto Sales and Service
company.
Mrs. C. J.. Orland returned home
Saturday from Hayden Lake, where
she went as a representative of the
local chapter Of the Red Cross, to
attend the regional conference, held
there June l and q.
Misses Wilma. and Irene Peterson
and Helen Nelson spent the week end
visiting at Sunnyside Farm.
C. Al Tenwick. and son and Conrad
Peterson and sons, spent the week end
at Lake Chatcolette fishing.
Miss Hattie Allen left Saturday for
Freewater, Oregon, for a short visit
with relatives.
George Tritt, Grin Smith and Ru-
dolph C%arlander spent the weekend
in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Croet and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. Mrs. A. Stanley and
son, motored to Colfax Sunday and
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Taylor and son,
Donald, and ]. Oliver, of Rockford,
Wash, spent Sunday in Moscow,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E1wood Stroud.
Mrs. w S. Dart of Palouse is in
Moscow visiting with her daughter,
Genevieve, at the university.
Mrs. Herman Voss of Palouse is in
Moscow today visiting at the G. N.
home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05

that Audrey is a married woman, I'M
divorced, whose husband is still liv-
ing. He cannot preach purity any
more, and at the next service, he
makes a public confession of his sin,
just as he forced the girl to do pre-
viously. He leaves the parish and
wanders among the poor, dispensing
charity, while Audrey Lesden goes
about broken-hearted. Suddenly news
arrives that brings happiness to the
lovers-it comes so suddenly that it
leaves the spectators gasping with
surprise, and makes one of the most
powerful dramatic climaxes we have
aver witnessed on the screen. Al the
Liberty theatre Wednesday and
Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
PROFESSIONAL r

Glasses Fitted.
Surgical Ward and beds in office.
Phone 1T.
DR. F. M. LEITCH-Physician, Com
mercial Bldg. Phone 223J.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
JUNIOR YEARBOOK
Being SOLD TODAY
1928 GEM SAID TO BE A WINNER
1853 PAGES-NEW STYLE is
ADOPTED

The 1923 Gem of the Mountains,
University of Idaho year book issued
by the junior class, was placed on
sale at the administration building
this afternoon. The book is one of the
best in years and early sales were
very encouraging. 1t contains 1858
pages.
Innovations from the general trend
Of Idaho ANIMALS were galore. Stu
dent activities were placed before the
classes n an eight-page color sec
ton showing familiar and picturesque
campus scenes gave Textbook a mark
of complete distinction. A large
alumni section, telling of the work of
the alumni association, is also given
a prominent position.
Feature Athletics
The outstanding department, how
ever, is the athletic. The victorious
basketball season and the football
easOn is featured with special illus
trated stories and action pictures from
the numerous games of the eason
Freshman athletics are given a posi-
ton in keeping with their importance
during the season.
Rex Kimmel of Boise, a junior in
the college of law, was editOr-in-
chief of this years book with Lois A..
BOaS, also OF Boise, a Jun1Or IN the
college of engineering, as assistant
editor.
William c.. Carpenter of Boise, a
junior in the college of engineering,
handled the business management, as
sisted by Vernon Walters of Twin
Falls and A.. Kenneth Anderton of
Moscow.
Highly Capable Staff
Other members of the staff includ-
ed: Robert Cummins, Wallace, photo
graphs; Richard Johnson, Morton,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05

PERSONAL
+

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. OversmZh lef1
Sunday on a lengthy eastern trip
They plan to visit Denver, Chicago
and other points of interest.
MissE. Calvin left yesterday 10,
Toledo, Ohio.
Prof. J. w. Barton Of the University
of Idaho faculty, left yesterday fO1
Nashville, Tenn, where he will give
a series of lectures at the summer
school of Peabody college.
B. C. Coffy has returned from an
extended eastern trip.
Mons Hanson has gone to Grange
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Walter Lundqulst
and daughter, Mary, of Los Angeles,
Cal, are guests at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Lundquist.
Mr.. Lundquist was formerly with the
First Trust & Savings bank of Mos
COW. He is now with the First Trust
& Savings bank of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vidker of Prince
ton motored to Moscow Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Whitmore.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
society will hold an all-day session
Thursday at the country home of Mrs.
Bert Smith. Missionary tea special
table for Tune brides.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Blaine church will meet with Mrs.
Henry Mortenson Wednesday, June Z.
DR.. Lorson, the district s~uperintend-
ent, will conduct the services both
morning and evening next Sunday.
Harry Crosse, a Palouse business
man, was in Moscow Monday.
Mrs. Oscar M. Holman and little
daughter, Marion Elizabeth, of Chi
cago, Ill, and Miss Edna Clarke of
Minneapolis, Mimi, arrived in Mos
COW Monday to spend the summer
with their parents, DR.. and Mrs. j..
N Clarke. This is Marion Eliza
beth's first visit with her grand par
ents.
Misses Margaret and Marion Byrns,
daughters Of Mrs. B. T. Byrns, return
ed home Monday, Marion from New
Mexico, where she taught the past
year, and Margaret from California,
where she spent the past year.
The Campfire girls met Sunday af-
ternoon with their leader, Mrs. Myr-
tie Clark, and enjoyed a very inter
esting meeting. Mildred Axtell, Lii
liam Woodwork and Louisa Larson
were initiated into the ranks of wood
%gatherer. The girls are all enjoying
the work very much n are making
fine progress.
Judge and Mrs. Adrian Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Gustaf Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G~ustafson, Mrs. Conrad
Peterson, Miss Hulda Johnson and
Walter Johnson motored to Lewiston
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L.. Fisher of Bovill
friends in Moscow Monday.
Miss Lena Whitmore went to Spo-
kane Monday to spend the week with
Miss Merriam Mcconnell nd Miss
Georgia Olson of Tacoma, are spend
their two weeks vacation at the
home of Miss McConnell's parents,
and Mrs. E. T. Mcconnell. Both
girls are taking the nurses training
course in the Tacoma general hos
nital at Tacoma, Washington.
Mrs. Carol Ryrie Brink and little
son, David, of MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi.
are guests of Miss Camille Mcdaniel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
DRAMATIC SITUATION IN SAM
UEL MERWIN'S "HUSH MONEY

THE story of flush Money!" the
new Alice Brady picture, a collabor-
alton by Samuel Merwin and Charles
Malgne, who directed it, is not so
much a plot drama as a character
analysis, the study of a girls changed
mental attitude.
II have found the role of Evelyn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05

LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT.
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Lee Sails to Confer
On Walker Cup Meet

Clubs or individuals wishing to get
IN touch with the United States Golf
Association for the next three months
should address all communications to
T. J. Mcmahon, 65 John street, New
York city, as c. S. Lee, the secretary,
he's sailed for a trip abroad. While
IN Great Britain Lee will, in company
with Howard F. Whitney, the former
president, visit St. Andrews and con-
fer in an informal way with the
Royal and Ancient on matters con-
eerning the welfare of the game and
the Walker cup tourney.
While nothing definite has been
decided upon as yet, 1t is possible
that conditions governing the Walker
cup competition will be slightly
changed.
The suggestion made some time
past to have one class of membership
Is still under consideration. Thus far
the proportion in favor OF having
only a single class has not been suf-
ficient to warrant the change.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
They Blame Women
For Falling OFF
of Athletics

CHICAGO, June 3.--North-
~ western University, for
merly a stalwart In athletics,
has been considerably wor-
ried recently by it's poor
showing. Charges have been
made that there were too
many "petting parties" too
much attention to the at
tractive co-eds and other dis.
fractions.
Anyone who has looked
over the l,200 co-eds in Fiske
Hall can readily understand
why man might pass up
athletics or anything else to
bask in their presence.
Girls are said to be tho
reason for the decline in our
mems athletics" said Dean
Ralph d. Dennis today, in a
plea to the co-eds to help
remedy the situation. "Now
show that you are not only
willing, but anxious to face
these charges, to cooperate
with the men by giving bet
ter support to athletics"
The young women respond
ed heartily to the appeal.
Miss Marguerite Sem, pres
ident of the Women's League,
Immediately proposed a res
olution, which was unani-
mously adopted, allowing
dates" with men only two
nights a week during foot
ball season. This will give
the male students a few
hours in which to attend to
their scholastic duties and
athletics.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
JUDGES HARM
WALKING GAME
BY ALOOFNESS
Sport Leader criticizss Off,
cials for Withholding Rsa-
sons for Disqualification.

MAX SILVER, track manager
M Of the Glencoe A. c., of
AVA New York, has brought TO
light a condition existing in the
promotion of walking RACES that
may be we'll for officials " the
A. A. u. to look into, ari accord
ing to Silver, the quicker the
better II this country hopes 70
develop walkers for the next
Olympic games. -
The story told by Silver brinRs
out the fact that Judges otfictating
at walking contests do Wle to help
benefit these athletes who Try %
give proper exhibitions, but are dis
qualified in their attempts. These
officials, Silver states, are In a bet
ter position to correct the faults OF
the uen they disqualify than any.
one else, many Of the officials being
old.time walkers.
A number of the wall 49, today,
after being taken off the l,ack, are
often In a quandary as g. 'ne rem
son for the judges acti Many
have often been heard to aSE That
was their fault. On eac Has4on
the officials told them .@sy we're
not conducting a school o. lear ing
and that they should be na isfitA 70
know that they were n w9Lk.ng
fairly.
The actions OF the of ale have
already driven Carl NJ Dye7s, The
Canadian walker. and former junior
champion. from the game. Mertens
has been the victim OF the officials
In many OF his races that he COM
peted in during the last outdoor sea
son. In giving up the rame, Mer-
tens told Silver he was always un-
der the impression he was walking
| fairly, but he was always singled
out and pulled" He made every
effort to learn his faults from the
judges. and all he claims he ever
received were unsatisfactory an.
swers.
silver says a closer relation should
be brought about between the two
sides. and II Is only natural that a
kinder word. with little encour-
agement. would not take longer
than the information now handed
out. and in that way a sport which
has been greatly abused in the past
would become as popular as other
track and field events.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Monopolizing Fistie News.

THE lightweight champion Of the
world seems to be monopoliz-
- ing the fistic news of the day
just at present. Besides the an
nouncement of the Britton match
and the plans for the Tender
match, it was stated from his head
quarters that Benny is planning a
trip abroad.
He is going to England, accord
ing to his veracious chroniclers, to
fight Ernie Rice, the lightweight
champion Of England. The condi-
tions Of the match should be that
Benny have one hand tied behind
him and his feet In q hole.
Rice isn't even a good card in
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Penn Oarsmen Train
For Poughkeepsie Meet

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania oarsmen have
begun real training for the Pougk.
keepsie regatta on June rs, following
n rest after the American Henley.
Coach Joe Wright will keep the
Pennsylvania oarsmen working hard
on the Schuylkill river until they
leave for their Hudson river head.
quarters about two weeks before the
regatta
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

nRINCETON, N. j., June g.
Princeton has one of the most
phenomenal athletes in the
United States in the person of
Ralph German Hills, whose cleo
ton as captain of the freshman
track team was recently announced.
Two years ago, as a boy of eight
cen, Hills sprang into fame one
day in Boston when he captured
the junior shampionship In the
shotput by putting the l6-pound
weight . distance Of II feet 10
inches.
What was more remarkable stili,
he played In the senior national
championships on the next iay, and
thereby won a berth on America q
1890 Olympic team.
At Princeton Hills now performs
in five different track events, In.
cluding the shotput. the hammer.
throw, the discus and the high and
low hurdles. In addition to his
popularity with the Tiger yearlins
athletes. which won him the cap
taincy Of their track team a few
days ago. his popularity with the
class as a whole has made him
president Of the freshman class.
Breaks Many Marks.
Bruno" as he is popularity called
by his classmates, prepared for col.
lege at the Hill School. where he
began his career a. a freshman n
For three years in succession he
won the hammer.throw at the in.
terscholastics, thereby becoming q
member Of the all.in ter cholsstic team
for that time. In his third year ne
broke the Hill School and The
Princeton interscholastics' shotput
record with a distance Of fifty feet
six inches for the lve.pound
weight. and then broke his own
record at Hill as a senior with q
distance three feet greater.
He captured the worlds inter
scholastic 16-pound shotput record
in his last year. also in the meet
with the Yale freshmen, when he
hurled the heavier weight a dis.
tanCe of 46 feet. Likewise he car
ried off first interscholastic honors
in the hammer.throw, first In the
high hurdles at the Princeton in.
tersch olastics, and broke the Yale
interscholastios shotput record in
addition TO winning . place I'm tho
scholastics he won sixtsen poir %
for the HIN School team.
Bruno" csptained the Hin track
team for two years, played tackle
for three years on the schoo;boy
football eleven, was president OF the
sophomore and Junior classes. lice
president Of the Y. NJ. c. A., and
vice president OF the Athletic As.
ISOLATION.
Hnl 10 now twenty years old,
weights 20S pounds and Is six feet
three inches tall. He has continued
his successes at Princeton by cap.
turing first place in the shotpus
at the indoor national champion
ships in February and the metro.
politan championship at the New
York A. c. games. In February he
likewise carried off third in the
high hurdles at the national cham.
pionships in Buffalo.
At present Hills holds the Prince
ton 16.pound shotput record, with a
distance OF 46 feet 10& inches, and
last Saturday he won this event at
the Penn relays in Philadelphia,
with 46 feet s inches.
Bruno" intends to try for the
Princeton varsity football team In
the Fal.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Championship Affair.

Championship Affalr.
THE Leonard Tender bout will
be more important, as it is a
- championship affair.
1t is at present. in what you might
call status quo. 1t depends largely
upon what happens to Tender in
his bout with Bobby Barrett, the
Lion Of Leiperville, at Philadelphia
Friday night.
Jim Dougherty, disooverer, man.
ager and publicity director Of Bar
rett, was on the phone last night
siszling like a Seidlitz powder as he
tried to tell US exactly what Bobby
is going to do to Side wheel Lew.
Hell knock him dead!" bubbled
Jeems. Take my word for it!
Dead"
Jeems reported that Robert, In
training, had just socked a middle
weight on the beeIer with q six
teen ounce glove and that they were
still throwing water on the big guy
He also said Barrett is in great
condition.
If managerial confidence can win
q fight, Leonard may as we'll get
ready right now to fight Barrett.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
CIVIC TENNIS
COURTS GAIN
IN POPULARITY
Pubic Grounds of New York
Are Flooded Daily With De-
votees Of Net Game.
A1EW YORK, June 3.-Public
Y tennis courts are rapidly

AIEW YORK, June 3.-Public
tennis courts are rapidly
coming to the forefront in
stimulating and holding interest in
the net game. The prohibitive
cost Of maintaining private tennis
clubs has caused the untimely de-
mise of many of these organiza-
tions, and daily more and more
enthusiasts are being attracted to
the big courts like the Lincoln,
Parkway and Kingston. Highland
Park in Brooklyn any Saturday
afternoon presents the picture of
. swarm of bees busily engaged
in swinging racauets.
Playing on public, or semi.publlc
grounds is proving a great factor in
improving the average player. The
hard furious play Of the player who
knows that a crowd is waiting to rc-
Place him on the court seems to have
made for a better brand OF tennis
than the going play that is more
habitual at private clubs.
Future Tildens and McLaughlins
most likely will be developed at pub
lie courts and not at the exclusive
clubs which was invariably the case
heretofore And with the high
schools and colleges encouraging ten.
mis- as they are now doing. the quali-
~ OF play In general will surely be
raised.
Tennis Booming In Brooklyn.
Tennis is proving very popular in
Bensonhurst. The general opinion
among the tennis devotees seems to
be that tennis can best be played At
home. As a consequence a large
number of home courts have been
constructed and more are in the pro-
cess or construction particularly in
that section of Brooklyn.
The Community Club, of Benson
hurst, has taken up the game, and as
u result quite a number of players
have been developed. The club has
opened courts at Cropsey avenue and
Twentieth street. where the members
and their friends and families play
daily. A tournament Is held each
Saturday and Sunday. The club ex-
poets soon to hold a neighborhood
tournament:
The Parkway Tennis Courts, at
Eastern Parkway and Bedford ave
nue., Brooklyn. are preparing for a
busy season. William D'Italia, the
proprietor. will add four new
courts. which will be ready for play
in about two weeks. AS soon as the
courts are completed a tournament
will be held.
Royal d. Richey will captain the
Terraoe-Kinss County Clubs team.
Richey, who ranks among thr six
highest OF the club. is one Of the
NJ H., .,N1 al
make a capable leader.
Championship Dates.
Ralph Il. Roberts, who scored
victory over Percy Kynaston last
winter, has been appointed second
vice chairman of the tennis commit
tee. Richey is first vice president
Armand l.. Bruneau is chairman Of
the committee.
The Rro"H'--r Iingles champion.
ship WI nat ha .Io only titular event
to be s.,. AZ the Terrace Kings
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
PRESERVE
YOUR CATCH
FOR WINTER
Have a Supply Of Sailed Hard
heads on Hand to Tempt
Your Jaded Appetite.
By r.. A. ANGLER.

N II. A. ANOLEh.
CALT-WATER anglers ofttimes
catch more fish than they
~ can possibly use for their
family and friends and are at a
loss as to just what to do with
the surplus to keep from spelling.
Sounds strange, but nevertheless
it is true.
We would suggest that they be
salted down for the coming winter
season. What would be more pal
atable and enjoyable than to have
for breakfast some cold morning
a nice salted hardhead?
We mention the hardhead because
he Is firm -fleshed and a good keep
er. Trout, rock and spot are OF the
soft-fleshed variety and poor speci-
mems for sailing.
The process of sailing is very
simple; scale your fish, then cut
him down the belly and remove all
entrails. We are now progressing
nicely. Cut off the head and slit
through the body and remove the
back bone. The fish is now ready
to pack. A water-tight keg and
some table salt is the only outlay
required.
Now in regard to the packing.
first q layer of fish and cover with
salt. repeat until you have the keg
about seven-eighths full. Let this
stand for about a week and pour
off the brine. The last act is to
head your keg and you have a lux
ury for the coming season.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
R4H%h: III; S;;c'il
BENNY BUSTER THAN BIRD DOG.

EONARD BRITTON. Creb Demp
4 sey-Wils these matches that be termed inevitable
- So much fact, that almost waste of to
follow the windy negotiations that always peeede the actual signing
The only Of them is the date and the
affair has duly PROMULGATED II takes
little the life of fistiana 1t
no-decision things There nothing
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
F0RDHAM REUNION.

The annual Fordham alumni day
games were held yesterday At Ford.
ham Field with an alumni game and
Fordham vs. Unity Council, X. OF c.
Keith's Boys Band entertained dur.
Ing the games.