davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
Thermometer Falls Low.

Unusually cold weather for May oc-
CURED last night when the thermom-
eter fell to 2s, says Major Lee Moor
house, weather observer. The maxi
mum is IS and the barometer regis
ters 24.S0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
Sues On Note

A suit in circuit court against Min
ME J. Martin has been instituted by
y. NJ. Mclean who seeks to secure
judgment on an alleged note of $500
which is said to be past due and un-
paid. Peterson. Bishop and Clark
represent the plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
Portland Plans Fair.

The Portland Chamber Of Com
merce is planning to conduct a
sportsmen's and Tourists fair there
during the Rose Carnival. June 7,
s and Q. along the same lines as the
fair which Spokane has been hold
ing annually for the past three years,
according to information that has
reached the Pendleton Commercial
Association. The cooperation OF
commercial organizations OF other
cities in the state is sought by the
Portland body. A preliminary meet
ing to make plans will be held
Thursday at Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
pendlc,on Man puys Fruit land.

Pendleton Man Buys Fruit Land.
Frank T. Wendle. resident of Pen
dleton Ior the past Few years. yester-
day purchased through J, c. Snow,
local real estate dealer, 165. acres of
fruit and wheat land at Hover,
Washington. to which place he will
move this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
Building Is Painted,

The exterior of the Dean Tatom
Grocery and the Quality Meat Market
are undergoing improvements. The
building is being painted and repairs
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
l.lttle Wheat Contracted.

but little of this years wheat crop
has been contracted. in the opinion
of Fred Bennion. county agent. Mr..
Bennion believes that the wheat will
not be contracted early this season,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

Houscr Goes for Prisoner.
Sheriff Zoeth Houser has gone to
Walla Walla to get and bring back
Hiram Cotter wanted here on s
charge OF the larceny of a tire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
PORTLAND SOPRANO
PLEASES AUDIENCE

More than 600 Moscow and univer-
sity people were given a real musical
treat Sunday afternoon in the Univer-
sity of Idaho auditorium by Miss Mar
guerite Carney, well-known Portland
soprano. The recital was under the
auspices of the University of Idaho
department of music.
The difficult and colorful william
lelle' by Del Asqua as sung by Miss
Carney was much appreciated and
this number showed to good advan-
tage the fine voice of the Portland
singer. "Il Bacio" by Arditi, another
extremely difficult number, showed
the finished culture of Miss Carney's
voice. Hhe stage presence and gra-
ciousness won the audience.
Other favorites of the altogether
good program were Cadman's Far
Off Hear Lovers Flute" and "Un
bel dir from Puccini's Madame But
terfly."
Miss Isabel Clark, instructor of the
piano at the university, was charming
in her accompaniment and her piano
solo, Theme and Variations" by Pad
erewski, was loudly encOred. Miss
Carney, who is a friend of Miss Clark,
will be her guest for several days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
To BE Held TUESDAY

The Latah County Sunday School
association will meet Tuesday at the
Presbyterian church. A large attend
ance from all parts of the county is
expected. The three principal speak
ers of the conference will be e. G.
Knapp of Spokane, secretary of the
Inland Empire Sunday School associ-
alton, Mrs. E. C. Knapp, and Mr.. Hoyt
of Walla Walla, Wash.
At $3.50 Tuesday afternoon there
will be story telling hour for jun
iors, to which all Moscow children be-
tween the ages of nine and IL years
are invited. The morning session will
open at l o'clock, the after session
convenes at 1:30 and the evening ses-
sion opens at 7:30.
Dean J. G. Eldridge, dean of the
university faculty and head of the
department of modern languages at
the university is president of the as
sOciation and will preside at the meet
ings. Miss Ruth Leland of Juliaet-
ia is secretary.
Dean Eldridge returned Monday
from Standpoint where he attended the
Older Boys conference for northern
Idaho. He lead the conference sing
ing and addressed the boys on "1he
Price of Intellectual Leadership
Sunday he spoke at the Standpoint
Baptist church on "a Layman's Place
in the Church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
IDAHO TO ENTER
in THREE EVENTS
NINE MEN MAKE PLACES ON RE-
LAY TEAMS FOR SEATTLE
CARNIVAL SATURDAY

The University of Idaho with nine
men will enter three events at the
third annual relay carnival of the
University of Washington at Seattle,
April 20, according to announcement
Monday from the university athletic
department. Track Coach Ray Harsch
of Moscow will enter his men in the
$50 yard relay, the mile relay and the
four mile relay.
The Idaho runners leave here
Thursday afternoon and arrive in Sc
attic Friday morning. Idaho's $50
yard team is made up of Purdy Eaton
of Mountain Home. Marvin Keith of
Colfax, Wash, Walter Casebolt of
Genesee, and Fred Graf of Occur d.
Alene In the mile relay Idaho's team
of Kamiah, Purdy Eaton of Mountain
Home, Walter Casebolt of Genesee,
and Marvin Keith of Colfax. Wash.
The four mile Idaho team men are
Captain Gerald Gill of Sioux Falls, s.
D., Guy Penwell of Moscow, Gus Bjork
of Lewiston, and Enrol Hillman of
Rexburg. Hillman is substitute in the
$50 yard team, Graf for the mile relay
team, and Harsch for the four mile
relay.
Idaho's track team is captained
this year by Gerald Gill, crack two
miller. Eaton is a sprinter, 440 and
two year letter man. McCallie is Ida
hos crack quarter-miler. He is for
mer varsity captain and winner of
three track letters. Coach Harsch,
winner last year of the conference
$50 yard run, is a one letter man. Guy
Penwel1 won his letter last year in
the mile event.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
CONFESSES TO TAKING
AUTO FOR "JOY-RIDE"

Clarence Harrington, of Moscow
pleaded guilty Monday morning be-
fore Justice of the Peace w. G.
Barge to a charge of temporarily ap-
propriating an automobile. Justice
of the Peace Barge gave Harrington
a suspended Jail sentence of 80 days,
dependent upon good behavior, and
after Harrington had paid all costs
and had agreed to pay for any dam
age to the automobile.
Harrington took the automobile
owned by G. H. Patton Friday after
noon and drove to Cheney, Wash. He
was arrested at Palouse Saturday on
his return trip to Moscow by City
Marshal Frank Daley upon informa-
tion furnished by Sheriff John l..
Woody of Latah county. Harrington
was forced to spend Saturday night
in Jail at PaIouse. He was accom-
panied from Cheney to Palouse by
two Palouse girls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
WASHINGTONSTATE
Wins GAME. ) TO 3
COUGARS TAKE OPENER OF IDA
HO SEASON E-OSTRAND-
Err MAKES GREAT CATCH

By breaking a three to three tie
with two runs through two errors and
two hits in the eighth inning, Wash
1ngton State college won to 3, from
the University of Idaho Saturday af-
ternoon in the opener of the confer
ence baseball season on Idaho's home
held mixup on a fly ball, which
fell for a hit between three men,
seemed to pave the way for the w. S.
c. victory.
"Bung" Snow of Boise on the mound
for Idaho, pitched a nice game of ball
and only the almost unavoidable
breaks of the luck lost him his game
Ostrander Makes Circus Catch
The real feature of the day was fur
nished by "Osty'' Ostrander of Twin
Falls, center fielder, who made the
most miraculous catch ever seen on
the fair grounds field The catch
the Fairgrounds field. The catch came
batsman connected for a high fly to
deep center. Ostrander made hard
run, speared the ball with one hand
and tumbled over the small fence
around the Fair grounds race track.
The catch was an exhibition of per-
feet coordination and an example of
getting the ball'' regardless of con-
sequences.
Washington State counted the first
run in the second inning and Idaho
players came back in their half of the
same frame, counting one run.
Idaho Leads to 1
In the fourth inning Idaho counted
two runs and jumped into to 1
until the sixth inning when couple
of hits combined with two Idaho err
rors accounted for two w. S. C. count
ers and the score was tied. In the
seventh inning Idaho players filed the
bases with two men out but the third
out frosted the chances for a score.
It was the fatal eighth inning that
work disaster for Idaho. An error
of judgment, when three Idaho play
ers let a ball drop between them for
a hit, two hits and another Idaho
error resulted in the two Washing
ton State scores. With this two-run
lead, Kuley, the negro moundsman I
from Pullman, acquired more conf I
dence and pitched better ball and his
teammates gave him air-tight support. !,
Idaho men tried hard to even up the
count but failed to connect.
The Idaho Lineup
The Idaho lineup was: r. Fox, T
catcher; Snow, pitcher; Captain
o'Brien, first base; Cooley, second
base; Stivers, short stop; Edwards,
third base; Kinnison, left field; Os-
trander, center field; Evans,- right
field.
Due to a mistake the admission
price to the game was advertised at
rs cents for Moscow people but only
SO cents was charged. Hereafter the
price of admission to all conference
baseball games at Idaho will be 35
and SO cents, depending upon the
game to be played. Idaho has a hard
season and the fastest teams in the
conference will be seen this year on
the local field.
Score: r H E
W. S. c.. 5 9 3
[dahOO 3 Z Al.
Batteries: Kuley and Bray for ;
State; Snow and R. Fox
sOr Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
fine JERSEY BULL
GIVEN TROY CLUB

The Big Meadows Jersey Bull club of
north Troy, has received a fine Jer-
sey bull calf which was donated to
the club by Jay P. Graves, Waikiki
Farm, Spokane. The calf was secur-
ed for the club by o. S. Fletcher,
county agricultural agent.
The youngster is son of Counts
Foxy Lad of Waikiki, one of the great
est Jersey bulls ever bred in the
west, whose dam is a gold medal,
register of merit COW with a record
of 1920 pounds of milk and 816.6
pounds of butterfat in one year
Jolly Amy of Waikiki, the dam of
the calf, is beautiful young COW that
has just started her second register
of merit test. She already has a rec
ord of 391 pounds of butterfat as a
senior yearling. Mr.. VIM. Auld, man
ager of Waikiki Farm, says that by
the time the calf is ready for service
his dam will have big record to her
credit. The dam Of Jolly Amy is
register of merit COW with a record
Of 1925 pounds of fat.
H. L. Cartwright is manager of
the Big Meadows bu{l club and is
raising the calf The members of the
club are enthusiastic about the fu-
ture of dairying in their section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
j. OF 0. BASEBALL
TEAM PLAYS HERE

University of Idaho baseball players
have their second and third games of
the Pacific coast and Northwest con-
ference scheduled on Wednesday and
Thursday when the University of Ore
gon team comes to Moscow for wo
game series. Oregon has strong
team and baseball fans of Moscow are
assured of two good games.
Oregon recently split even with the
University of Washington on two
game series. Washington State and
Oregon meet Monday and Tuesday at
Pullman
The Idaho-Oregon games will be
played on the Fair grounds field on
account of work being done on Mac
Lean field at the university. Both
games have been called for o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
PREMIER POINCARE OF FRANCE
TO EXECUTE VERSAILLES PACT

Barbecue, France - CA. P. =
France will, if necessary, undertake
alone to see the Versailles treaty
executed if the Germans default in
their reparations payments, Premier
Poincare intimated in a speech before
the general council of the department
of Meuse Monday
Poincare also announced that if he
French delegates at Genoa could not
proceed with their work under the
agreed conditions France would re-
gretfully have to cease participation
in the conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
K. c. INITIATE
40 new MEMBERS
MEMBERS FROM OTHER COMMUNI-
TIES PRESENT AT BIG EVENT
ORGANIZATION is GROWING

Forty candidates were initiated in
to the knights of Columbus at this
place yesterday, the initiation being
witnessed by members of the order
from many of the surrounding towns.
The event was probably the biggest
in. the history of the local council.
Twenty-Five of the candidates were
local men, eight were from Union
town, five from Cotton, one from
Genesee and one from Lewiston. The
first degree was conferred by the
Uniontown team and the second by
the Genesee team. while the Lewis
ton team, with E. J. Brogan in charge,
and Charles p Whalen, state deputy,
assisting
The degrees were conferred during
the afternoon, and in the evening, at
$3.50, a banquet was served at the
chamber Of commerce rooms by the
Daughters of Isabelle, the women's
persons, including local knights and
visitors, enjoyed the banquet. After
the banquet a program was put on at
the Odd Fellows hall, including musi-
cal numbers and talks by members
of the various councils represented.
c. P. Whalen acted as postmaster
Music was furnished by the DeSmet
club of the University of Idaho, and
a catchy vaudeville stunt was put or
by Lawrence Sherry, of Lewiston.
Moscow Council, No. 397, one of the
first councils organized in the state
has an active membership of 80, and
is showing a steady growth. j. F.
Papineau is grand knight and Will
lam T. Humphrey secretary. The
Daughters of Isabelle also have a
strong organization The l. o. o. F.
1all is used as a meeting place by
both organizations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
SEEKS DIVORCE DECREE
FROM A. DONALD WOMACk

Suit for divorce was filed Monday in
the Latah county district court by A.
Frances Womack against her hus-
band, Ace Donald Womack. The COM
plant charged non-support and de-
sertion. The couple were married at
Medford, Ore. on November FL, 1916.
There is no community property and
there are no children The plaintiff
in alleging desertion and nOn-suppOrt
claimed that the last money sent her
by her husband was $40 in February,
1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
UNIVERSITY men
open TOURNAMENT
PLAY FOR UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
HAVE MEET SOON

Play opened Monday in the annual
University of Idaho tennis tournament
for men to determine the singles
championship of the university. Thir-
ty two of the crack tennis stars of the
campus are entered in the tournament
play. First round matches are to be
played on the university courts Mon
day and Tuesday.
Matches of the second round come
on Wednesday and the third round
will be played off on Thursday. Semi
finals and the final match to deter
mine the championship will be played
on Friday.
Lewis and Clark Tourney
Players reaching the semi-finals
will make up the Idaho team to meet
the Lewis and Clark high school stars
who come to Moscow on Saturday for
singles and doubles tournament.
Lewis and Clark has the reputation of
turning out fast tennis players and
the Idaho players will meet up with
the stiffest kind of com petition.
The championship tournament,
first second and third round matches
will be for the best two out of three
sets. In the semi-finals the matches
will be played for the best three out
Of five sets.
Three Letter Men
Dan G. Prescott of Spokane, man
ager of varsity tennis, is in charge of
the tourney Although this is his first
year on the Idaho campus he is count
ed as one of the best of the Idaho
players. Idaho has three letter men
his season, winners of the varsity
.ennnis 81" in past seasons. The three
men are Fred M. Veatch of Couer d.
Alene, Ken Hunter of Moscow and
Curtis Harrington of Boise.
Men entered in the tournament play
ire Charles Preuss, Harold Johnson,
lewis Pritchard, Harold York, Fred
Teatch, Leroy Smith, William Gartin, /
Carl Rink, Dan G. Prescott, Rox Hen
Lrixon, Dick Johnson, Harold Telford
Clare, Lowe, Cliff Hunter, Vic Robin
on, Sereb Russian, Arthur Yaggy,
Herb Karlburg, Varrell Wayland, j.
!. Priest, jr., George Gahan, Otz
Newman, r. Schwarz, Curtis Herring
on, Ken Hunter, Paul Bieler, Bud |
Iodgins, Dan McDougall, J. Benn, jr.,
Phil Remsberg, R. Rowell and E.
Nurath.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
SUNDAY SUNSHINE
ATTRACTS CROWDS
MANY CARS IN EVIDENCE AS
ROAD CONDITIONS IMPROVE
PEOPLE SEEK PLEASURES

Yesterday was the first Sunday of
the season when actual spring sun
shine was in evidence and it was en-
ljoyed to the fullest. The weather con-
ditions, coupled with the fact that
the roads are now passable and that
many people have taken their cars
out of winter quarters, resulted in the
community putting on an appearance
of activity such as had not been in
evidence on Sunday for some
months. The good weather and good
roads was reflected in the church at
tendance at the various churches in
the morning, country communicates
who had been more or less marooned
at home during the bad roads, driv-
ing in.
Easter bonnets, which had been
kept under cover the Sunday previous
because of the snowstorm and the
general wintry conditions, blossomed
out in profusion yesterday.
u In the afternoon many people en-
joyed car riding, visiting neighboring
towns, while people from other towns
which the grass is beginning to spring
up, and which has been thoroughly
cleared of all the leaves, falling
branches and debris of the winter, at
tracted not a few, both old and young.
1t was especially the mecca for little
folks.
The past week has made a wonder
full change in the condition of the
roads. The sand road between Mos |
COW and Pullman is in excellent con-
dition. Persons going to Lewiston are
for the most part using this road to
the main highway, because of some /
rough road between here and Gene
see The road through to Spokane
is now in excellent condition, with
the highway opened to all traffic in
the Steptoe district. The dirt road
to Palouse has been dragged and is
to be in good condition. The
new grade over the mountain is
most decided improvement and will
result in the route becoming much
more popular one than in the past.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
SUMMON KU KLUX LEADERS
TO TESTIFY AT INQUEST

Los Ange1es-(A. P.)-Wi1liam c..
Coburn, grand goblin of the Ku Klux
Klan, and w. K. Price, king kleagle,
will be summoned to the inquest over
the body of M. B. Mosher, of Ingle-
wood, the district attorney announced
today, saying that his investigation
had shown the shooting of Mosher
and the wounding of the other two
men to have been justified
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
FRENCH GENOA DELEGATION
DESIRES PACT GUARANTEED

Geona-(A. P.)-The French dele
cation announced Monday that it is
willing to subscribe to the proposed
pact under which the Europe nations
shall agree to abstain from agrees
sion, provided that the pact is backed
by the proper guarantees considered
especially necessary in view of the
Russo German treaty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
POTLATCH COUPLE MARRIED
BY PROBATE JUDGE NELSON

Martin Boyer and Miss Florence
Walker, both of Potlatch, were mar
ried Monday morning in the Latah
county probate court by Judge Adrian
Nelson. Witnesses of the ceremony
were M. S. Taylor, brother-in-law of
Mr.. Boyer, and L. G.. Peterson, Latah
county deputy sheriff. The couple
will make their home on Boyer's farm
near POtlatch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
CANNOT FORCE SURRENDER OF
PROPERTY SEIZED DURING WAR

Washington-(A. P.)-The alien
property custodian cannot be requir-
ed to surrender the property of Grow
er Cleveland Bergdoll, valued at
three-quarters of million dollars, if
the government has proved that
Bergdoll has been convicted of de-
sertions and is now fugitive from
justice, Justice Bailey, in the supreme
court of the District of Columbia,
ruled today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF
KILLING MINERS LEADER

Welch, w Va.-(A. Pc. E. Live
ly, Buster" Pence, and William Sal
ters were found not guilty Monday of
the killing of Sid Hatfield, county
miners leader, here last August. The
same defendants were freed of a like
charge last December in connection
with the death of Ed Chambers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
DURANGO EDITOR KILLED IN
FRAY OVER 18th AMENDMENT

Denver-(A. PA dispatch to the
Denver Post from Durango, Colo.
Monday says that Rod S. Day, editor
of the Durango Democrat, following a
quarrel on the streets of Durango
Monday, shot and killed William II,
Wood, city editor of the Durango
Herald According to the Denver
Post, the men disagreed on the Eigh-
teenth amendment. Day is being de-
tanned by the police
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
Orders Arrest of 800

Mexico City-(A. P.)-Arrest of
more than 800 members of the Nj
caraguan Liberal party because of
their revolutionary activities has been
ordered by President Chamorro, ac-
cording to private advices received
here Monday A coup against the
Nicaraguan government was feared
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
Contends Illegally Convicted

Washington-(A P.)-The supreme
court today denied the application Of
Erwin r. Bergdoll, Grover Bergdoll's
brother, for a writ of habeas corpus
He is now serving sentence of four
years in Leavenworth for failure to
perform military service during the
war and contended that he was con-
victed illegally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
OFFICIAL JAPANESE REPORT
ACCUSES CHITA SOLDIERS

Tokio-(A P.)-Chita government
troops blew up a railway about 35 mil
es beyond Nikolsk, in the Siberian
coast district, on April %, Japanese
statement issued Monday declares.
The Japanese mail train was attacked
and three were killed, according to
the report
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
smuggle Booze on Sub Chasers

New York-(A. PA bootlegging
scheme whereby liquor is smuggled
into the United States from Bermuda
and Cuba on former submarine chas-
ers, commanded by officers wearing
United States navy uniforms, has
been unearthed, it was announced
today at the customs house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
Idaho Gets $4,000 Advance

Washington CA. P.)-Approval of
fifty advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes aggregatlng over
81 ,35O,00O was announced Monday by
the war finance corporation. The ad-
vances approved included: Idaho,
$4,000; and Montana, $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
Try Labor Leader on Treason Charge

Charleston, w. Va.-(A. P)-Trea-
son charges resulting from the Logan
march last fall, were selected today
by the states counsel, as the. first
upon which nine union labor leaders
and members will be tried in circuit
court here. The defense announced
the intent to raise demurrer to the
treason charge and file motion to
Quash that Indictment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR ON TRIAL
ON ENCOURAGEMENT CHARGE

Waugekan, lila. P)-Governor
Len Small went on trial in the Lake
county circuit court here today
charged with conspiracy to embezzle
state funds while he was state treas
urer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24
Genesee Publisher Here

GeneSee Publisher Here
P. G. McCreary, publisher of the
Genesee News, and son, William, were
in Moscow Monday. Mr.. McCreary
was in Moscow on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-24

Continued on page four)