davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
ALL SET FOR BIG
CELEBRATION
LIVESTOCK AND RIDERS HERE FOR
ROUNDUP PARADE WILL BE
MONSTER AFFAIR

With every hour the length of the
big parade, which will be feature Of
the big celebration, increases. The
committee informs The Star-MirroI
that the business houses are coming
through handsomely with floats and
decorated cars, and this, added to the
long list of parade features, which
were published in full in previous
issue, will make parade which
should extend almost the entire
length of Main street.
Carl Smith, chief of the Moscow fire
department, which will be in charge
of the parade, wishes it announced
that cars will be provided for the
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and it is desired that each
member of the organization have a
place in the parade.
All in Readiness for Celebration
This evening will find everything in
readiness for the big celebration,
which will open with the roundup at
the Fairgrounds at 2:30 Monday. Thirty
head of thoroughbred horses have ar
rived from Pendleton, and Moscow
people will have the opportunity to
see the finest array of good race
horses and bucking horses ever
brought to the Inland Empire
Bob Burke and Wilkins Williams,
famous Indian trick riders and ropers,
have arrived and will have prominent
places on the programs each after
noon.
The livestock will be tried out at
the fairgrounds at 2:3O Sunday after
noon.
The central committee from the
American Legion, of which j. W.
Parkhurst is chairman, reports the
outlook for a wonderfully successful
celebration the very best.
He states that all committees have
kept up their part of the work and
that the tenn work has been perfect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01

states that the merger includes seven
automobile and truck factories in ad-
dition to the motor, body gear, igni-
tion, and other part makers. Offices
of the corporation have been estab-
lished here
Fifty Insurgents Surrender
Dublin.-Over fifty insurgents who
have been holding out in Chapel
street area surrendered to govern
ment forces at 2 a. m. and were
marched to Wellington Barracks, says
a statement from the National Army
Headquarters.
Recommend Chinese Treaty Clauses
Tokio.-The Privy Council today
recommends to the Prince Regent
ratification of the treaties relating to
China, which were adopted at the
Washington Conference for the Limi-
tation of Armaments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
WILL LANGROISE, Q. OF I. MAN,
MARRIES BOISE LADY

The wedding of Vernette Sullivan
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sulli-
van of Boise and William Langroise
was solemnized at the home Of the
brides grandparents, Judge and Mrs
Sullivan in HALEY, Thursday, June %,
1922.
Dinner was served preceding the
ceremony which occurred at o'clock.
Judge Ensign of the district court in
Haley, performed the ceremony and
the bride and groom were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Brinck and Mrs. l..
L. Sullivan, in the same room where
the brides parents were married.
Judge and Mrs. Sullivan, the grand
parents, were also present as were
Mrs Campbell, Mr.. G. Brinck and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Browell.
The ring ceremony was used. The
bride wore frock of watermelon
tinted organdie and corsage of white
roses The entire room was decorated
in ferns, bridal wreath and roses, with
an arch where the service was enacted.
Mr.. and Mrs Langroise will make
their home in Boise. Mr.. Langroise
is with the law firm of Perky &
Brinck Boise Capital News.
Mr.. Langroise is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. J. Langroise of this city and
graduated from the University of
Idaho law school with the class of
1921. He will be remembered as a
former president Of the university
student body, and was prominent on
the campus throughout his school
career
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
SHOP Will
HAVE RADIO STATION

J. w. Lieuallen, of the Electric
Shop, received a telegram from Sc
attic Saturday, stating that the appli-
cation for license to operate com
mercial broadcasting RADIO station al
this place, had been approved by the
Inspector of the district at Seattle and
had been forwarded to Washington.
Herbert D. Jenness, a first class
commercial radio operator, whose
home is at Chrisman, Illinois, has ar
rived here and will be in charge OF
the Electric Shop station. Mr.. Lieu
allen states that it is expected that
the station will be fully equipped and
ready for operation within two weeks.
The station will at first broadcast
entertainments and will be used to
some extent by the University of Ida
no in it's extension work Its field
Of usefulness will gradually be widen
ed and Mr. Lieuallen states that the
possibilities are without limit. AS
sociated with him in the enterprise
are Kenneth House and Jack Wood
worth Moscow boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
LIST Filings FOR
COUNTY OFFICES
THREE CONTESTS In REPUBLICAN
KS-DEM0CRATS SEEK
SEVEN OFFICES

While the time limit for filing for
county offices does not expire until
this evening, it is generally believed
that there will be no more filings.
There are now 20 republican candi-
dates for county and legislative of.
fices, seven democritic candidates for
county offices, with the legislative tic
ket blank There is competition for the
republican nominations for several
offices. Three are seeking n ,mina-
tion for sheriff, two would be assessor
and awo are seeking the nomination
for commissioner, first district. There
is no competition, in the democratic
ranks, and no democratic candidate
for surveyor, county superintendent
of public instruction, treasurer, pro-
bate judge, coroner, state senator,
members of the legislature or for
commissioner, first district.
List Of Candidates
The following is the list Of candi
dates who have filed, and the office
for which they have filed:
Sheriff Republican, John L. Woody,
o. w. Beardsley, Edward H. McCon-
nell; democrat, James J. Keane.
Clerk district court and ex-officio
auditor and Republican,
Harry A. Thatcher; democrat, Will F.
Morgareidge.
Prosecuting attorney Republican,
John Nisbet; democrat, Frank L.
Moore.
Assessor-Re Republican, Emmett J.
Gemmill, Burton c. Rowe; democrat,
Geo. L. Carlson.
urveyor-Republican Harvey j.
Smith.
County superintendent of public in
truction-Republica Ellen Peter
son.
County treasurer and tax collector
Republican, lone S. Adair.
Coroner Republican, Glen o. Grice;
democrat. John Pickerd.
Probate judge-Republican Adrian
Nelson.
State senator-Republican M. e.
Lewis
State representatives Republican,
Alfred S. Anderson, Chris A. Hagan.
County commissioners-Rep Republican,
First district, John Cone, Alvah
Strong.
Second district Republican, Elmer
M. Paulson, Ralph A. Patterson;
democrat, Isaac E. Snow
Third district-Republican Colum-
Precinct cimmitteemen- Republican,
Palouse precinct, E. A. Mcclellan.
Delegate to county convention-Re-
publican, Palouse precinct, B. J. Jones,
e. A. Mcclellan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
China IS Urged TO
REDUCE Her ARMIES

Peking-(A. P)-Dr. Wang Chung
hui, Minister of Justice, who was a
delegate to the Washington, confer
ence, has been chosen by Chinese
merchants, students and others to
urge the disbanding of Chinas vast
armies. DR.. Wang said he believes
the greatest obstacles to prosperous
China is the existence of large mill
tary class.
''The powers included as part of
the official record of the Armament
Limitation Conference at Washington
a suggestion that China abolish her
armies,' said DR.. Wang in an inter
view today. "I am convinced that
they were giving us warning that no
more foreign aid may be expected un-
til we get rid of militarism.. 1t is
estimated that 100000 soldiers are
supported by the Chinese people and
that these soldiers absorb half the ma
tion's revenue. Viewed from it's econ
omic aspects alones Chint is handi-
capped SO long as these soldiers are
withheld from industry. To convince
the Chinese people of the gravity of
the problem l have translated and am
distributing widely the speech de-
llvered by Sir Robert Borden, the
delegate from Canada at the Wash
ington Conference. Sir Roberts
wrspeehcacMtt--a
speech warned that we cannot con-
tinue to hold the sympathy of the
world unless we reduce our armies to
the actual needs of Defense"
DR.. Wang's views are reflected in
the Chinese press. Recently the edit
ors and publishers Of various Chinese
papers held a public demonstration
against the existence of large Chinese
armies. AS an indication of the drain
on the national resources it was sta
ted that the various military leaders
owe the railroad administration
$260,O0O,O00 for transporting troops
since the overthrow of the Manchu
dynasty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
VIII Lead Campfire Girls

The Campfire Girls met Wednesday
evening at the home of their presi-
dent, Gladys Brummund The meeting
was called to order by the president,
who announced that they would not
hold a business session but a party
in honor Of their guardian, Mrs.
Myrtle Clark, who leaves soon for
Spokane. The girls presented Mrs.
Clark with beautiful Eversharp pen
Gil, after which they elected her hon
orary guardian for as long as their
organization lasts. The evening was
spent in games. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess
The new guardian is to be congratu-
lated in having such a group of girls
to work with.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
CROP PROSPECTS
GOOD IN SOUTH
DEAN IDDINGS RETURNS FROM
TRIP OF INSPECTION FINDS
FARMERS OPTIMISTIC

Dean E. j. Iddings of the college OF
agriculture of the University of Ida
no, arrived at home yesterday evening
from south Idaho, where he had been
on tour OF inspection of the expert
mental farms, operated by the college
of agriculture. During the trip Dean
Iddings visited the leading irrigation
districts of the state and some OF the
dry farming territory and states that
he found prospects in general the best
in recent years.
In spite of the late spring, are ade-
quate supply of water for irrigation
purposes. has enabled the farmers to
force their crops, SO that they are as
far along as they would be in 4 nor
NAL season. In most sections there
is a heavy crop of first cutting alfal-
ia, both in southwest Idaho and in the
Snake river valley, both above and
below Pocatello. There is also a
splendid prospect for potatoes. While
the acreage is reduced somewhat, be-
cause of the fact that the potato crop
for the past year or two did not prove
profitable, the yield promises to be
heavy. The condition of the wheat,
in both the irrigated districts and the
dry farm territory, is most promising.
Taking it all around, the dean stated,
the farmers are looking forward to
one of the best crops in the history of
south Idaho.
Visits Experimental Farms
Dean Iddings visited the expert
mental farms in the south and con-
ferred with the extension workers
and the county agricultural agents
and found them busy with problems
concerned with the growing and pro-
lection of this years crops. Livestock
and crop Improvement are being en-
phasized by these workers.
There is large acreage of grain
from pure seed being grown in south
Idaho this season, and the, services
of the extension workers and county
agents is required to inspect and
watch the development Of these
crops, SO that they may be consider
ed for certification as pure seed. The
certified seed sells at a premium
over the seed which does not bear
the pure seed stamp, indicating
purity of origin and freedom
from mixture with other Seeds, or
with noxious weeds. This applies es-
pecially to wheat, potatoes and small
seeds, such as alfalfa.
The grasshopper infestation is
quite general this year in the south,
and many Of the agents have a large
part of their time taken in organizing
the farmers to cover large areas in
poisoning the grasshoppers. These
insects are especially bad in regions
contiguous to open range, sagebrush,
or rock country, the grasshoppers
breeding in these uncultivated areas.
Work on Farms Well Organized
Dean Iddings stated that he found
the work we'll organized on the ex
perimental farms, where the under
takings are of special interest and
value to the state. The work at the
Caldwell substation is carried on on
a larger scale than on the other ex-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
MRS. PETER PETERSON PASSES
AWAY AT FAMILY HOME

Mrs Mary Peterson, wife of Peter
Peterson, passed away Saturday morn
ing at II O'Clock, at the family home
on Hayes stfeet Mrs. Peterson was
born in Denmark, 55 years ago. The
family lived in Pullman for thirty
years, moving to Moscow three years
ago, where they have since resided.
She is survived by her husband, Peter
Peterson, of Moscow, two sons, Alfred
Peterson, of Moscow and Henry Pet
erson of Pullman, and two daughters,
Mrs. r. c. Hedglen and Mrs. Flaurice
Gray, both of Pullman, and two
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from the Swed-
ish Lutheran church. Rev. J. e. Lee
will conduct the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
league institute
CLOSES TOMORROW
WEEKS SCHOOL OF RELIGION
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
FINAL NUMBERS

'An Epworth League Institute is
really school Of religion Of the most
approved type. 1t is more-it is a
miniature school of all-round life, a
little cross section of youthful utopia
The lessons are presented under such
favorable circumstances and by such
able leaders that the teaching has the
maximum effect. The faculty for
this institute has been selected IN
view of their special fitness for the
particular subject, said Rev. Charles
H. Schneider, assistant pastor of the
Moscow Methodist church, in speaking
of the institute which will close at
the Moscow park Sunday
The following are the members OF
the faculty.
Rev. Marvin l.. RAIDER, is a mission
-ary of wide experience and much
travel. He teaches the class in mis-
sions and has the morning watch in
which he gives his hearers vivid
idea Of world conditions, and world
needs as they concern us. About a
score of persons gather at this choice
morning hour.
Rev. NJ ]. Perdue has been seen
frequently in Moscow in connection
with Sunday school work in which
line he is exclusively engaged, being
conference Sunday school efficiency
man.
Rev. Robert Brumblay of Sunnyside,
while here. He was for nearly two
years connected with the central Of
flee of the Epworth League as direc-
tor of Institutes and Life Service in
terests.
Rev. Louis Thomas is teaching Ep-
worth League methods very
vitally into the life of the organi-
zation
Rev. John G.. Law is also well known
by many Moscow residents, being pas
tor at Pullman. He has had fine
record as recreational director and
young peoples worker. He earns the
hearty thanks of all concerned by
showing what wholesome constructive
fun young people may have.
Rev. A. A. Calender of Colfax, is
well qualified for his subject, Com
munity Service.
Rev b. T. Greene, also Of nearby
town@Lewiston has had successful
work in personal evangelism.
Miss Ida NJ Trescott is dean of
women. She is trained nurse re-
siding at Charleston. Her ability and
personality are well adapted to her
work
Professor C. W. Chenoweth has been
giving deep-going and thought-pro
voking treatises on "John, the In
terpreter of Jesus" before the whole
institute
Rev. H. O. Perry, local pastor, is
dean of the faculty and Rev. W. H. H.
Forsyth, district superintendent of
the Moscow district, is general man.
ager. These are the persons respon-
sible for the inspiring college in the
city park this week.
Friday morning more than sixty
five members of the institute enjoyed
a trip to Moscow mountain after the
morning classes. All enjoyed a
sumptuous picnic dinner, and after
dinner all visited the White Cross
mine.
Saturday evening at o'clock the
marvellous pictures, "The Stream of
Life" will be shown in the city park.
These pictures are fine and are of a
high type. No charges. A silver Of
fering will be taken. Sunday evening
the institute will close with sacred
cantata, compiled by DR.. I. R. Boyd,
subject, "The Triumph of the Cross"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
Potlatch Manager Buys Buick

CD Hugo reports the sale Thurs
day of new 1922 Buick six cylinder
roadster to the POtlatch Garage Co.
This car was delivered to the Pot
latch Lumber Co. and is for the use
of the new assistant general man
ager in charge of operation for the
Potlatch company This makes the
third Buick roadster bought for the
various managers of the company and
emphasizes in marked degree the
care and judgment used by the COM
pany in buying cars for this purpose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
Entertains Iyyhurst CIub

The Ivyhurst club met Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. r. G. Woods at her
home on Almond street, to celebrate
the ninth anniversary of the organf-
zation of the club The Woods home
was beautifully decorated with red
and white. The dining room and the
table were decorated in red and
white roses. At one o'clock
sumptuous dinner was served.
After dinner and short business ses-
sion, delightful musical program
was given. All present enjoyed their
ninth birthday immensely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01

perimental farms, and some of the
fields at this station promise to yield
better this year than at any time in
the history of the work
Dean Iddings will spend the great
er part of the summer in Moscow
Several important meetings in con-
nection with the work of the college
of agriculture and its different de-
partments will be held here during
the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
Married by Judge Nelson

Charles Dial of Garfield, Washing
ton and Miss Grace Anderson of Pot
latch, Idaho, we're united in matri-
mony Saturday forenoon, by Judge
Adrian Nelson in his offices at the
courthouse The young couple were
accompanied by Ross Dial and Miss
The1ma Dial, brother and sister of the
groom Mr.. and Mrs. Dial will estab-
lish their home on ranch near Pot
latch. A large circle of friends ex-
tend congratulations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
Enjoy Lawn Social

The Willing Workers of the Swedish
Lutheran church enjoyed lawn social
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Peterson. A
large number were present The
evening was spent in games and Soc
ial chat. ice cream and cake was
served and general good time en-
joyed by all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
Buys Car For Daughter

Mr. A. Hooker, a prosperous ranch
er on the Big Bear Ridge, presented
his daughter, Miss Johanna, with a
new 1922 Buick touring car Wednes-
day. The car was delivered to Miss
Hooker Friday by Mr.. Hedge of the
Hugo Motor company, Buick dealers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
Lewiston Man Arrested Here

Saturday morning, George OLIVER
of Lewiston was taken from the. morn
ing train by the sheriff, charged with
beating a board bill in Lewiston.
Sheriff Walker arrived Saturday noon
and took oliver back to Lewiston to
answer the charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01

The funeral of the late John W.
Dewitt, who passed away Thursday
afternoon at his home on East Eighth
street, will be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock from the Methodist
church. DR.. H. o. Perry will conduct
The services
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01

Dayton, Ohio.-An eighty million
dollar consolidation of manufacturing
of automobiles, trucks and automobile
parts, with factories in seven differ
ent states, was completed here today
onder the name of Associated Motor
Industries. Will /. Dinner, Dayton
chairman Of the board of directors,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
Domestics Department

PLAID WOOL BLANKETS - Full
size Blankets which will keep the
cold out. In pretty plaids-laver-
der, pink, brown and yellow COM
binations. Regular price $3.50 a
pair
SALE PRICE 500
H z n N E D CROCHET BED
SPREADS = Full size hemrned
spreads which we have been selling
for $3.50
SALE PRICE st.es
acc PILLOW CASES = Hemmed
cases, in the two best sizes. AZ by
IS and As by So
SALE PRICE ee
SEAMLESS HEMMED SHEETS =
The most popular size, 81 by 90
inches, and sold week ago for
S1.5e-
SALE PRICE tt.25
YARD-WIDE FRUIT OF THE
LOOM-This Muslin sells regularly
for Csc yard%
sALEPRIcE lie
81 By 90 HEMMED SHEETS
These are actually worth s1.25-
SALE PRICE csc
WooLNAP BLANKETS, Sc BY 50
Grey and tan Blankets for which
you would willingly pay $3.50
SALE PRICE $3.50
WHITE WOOL MIXED BLAN-
KETS-Pretty white Blankets with
color border and satin binding. Size
ss by So Regular price $3.50 pair
SALE PRICE S4.e3
42-NCH PILLOW TUBING A
high count, linen finish cotton
SALE PRICE Ace
~ INCH BROWN COTTON = a
good heavy sheeting. Value Sc
SALE PRICE zee
81 INCH BLEACHED SHEETNG
A heavy sheeting which we have
been selling at rec a yard
SALE PRICE e5e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
Hosiery and Underwear
Department

WoMEN's COTTON U NJ N
SUITS Sleeveless, knee length
suits of medium weight which have
been selling for S1.25-
SALE PRICE $50
WOMEN's VESTS AND PANTS
Medium weight garments, in a vari-
ETY. of styles. They have been sell
ing for 85c to S1.00-
SALE PRICES Csc AND $50
FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE
Made with mercerized cotton top
and sole. Stockings which are
fully worth $2.25-
SALE PRICE $1es
WOMEN'S BLACK SILK HOSE =
Made with fine ribbed, elastic top,
and with seam in leg. The regular
price is $1.50-
SALE PRICE $1s3a
MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON
UNION SUITS - Sleeveless, with
band or bodice top, and ankle or
knee length. Values $500 and $3.50
0HLE FHlSE LOU AMI 9l.Io
HARVARD MILLS WOOL VESTS
AND 'PANTS-Ou entire stock Of
regular and extra sizes
AT A 1879 DISCOUNT
Csc CHnDREN'S FLEE CED
VESTS AND PANTS
SALE PRICE 400
CHnDREN's HARVARD MILLS
UNDERWEAR Union Suits and
separate garments
REDUCED 1917
WOMENs BLACK SILK HOSE
First quality Hose in our regular
stock numbers
Value $500 -. SALE PRICE $2.67
Value S145 -. SALE PRICE SIPS
Value $1.10 -. SALE PRICE 9oc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
Colored Wash Goods
Department

YARD-W1DE PERCALE-The reg
ular 1ec variety, IN light ground
colors with stripes dots, etc
SALE PRICE 15e
PINCH OUTING FLANNELs -
Pretty fannels, in colored stripe
designs Regular price 19c-
SALE PRICE f2Iae
35c WOVEN MADRAS coIored
stripe designs to choose from. This
weave wears like iron. Width s2
SALE PRICE zee
27-NcH EDEN CLoTH-It is a
wool-fnish flannel, In plain and
stripe designs. Particularly good
for winter kimonas and dressing
sacques- Regular price 45c a yard
SALE PRICE s5o
32-NCH DRESS GINGHAM-Piatn
shades, plaids, stripes and checks,
IN a regular 39c quality
SALE PRICE $50
S2-NCH PERCALE-Our regular
35c grade, in a fine assortment of
dark patterns
SALE PRICE 20
PC CHDVIOT-A splendid cotton
Cheviot IN grey, blue and tan.
Checks and stripes
SALE PRICE 1sc
2sc CEAILIE-A yard-wide fabric
in floral and Persian designs and
colorings. Width one yard
SALE PRICE 19c
CSC SILK AND COTTON TUssAH
1t Is full yard wide, and one of
the prettiest silk and cotton Dress
Fabrics you ever saw
SALE PRICE zee