davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
IDAHO SUPREME COURT
SAYS PICkETING TABOO

Boise, April 28.-Picketing by strik-
ing union employees is unlawful, the
supreme court of Idaho today decided
in an opinion on the injunction Ct
Boise restaurant men against hotel
and restaurant employees local TO-
1872.
The order of Judge Charles F. R3G
doch of the Ada county district court
enjoining the union forces from con-
tinuing their picketing operations in
May, 1920, is modified by Fridays de-
cision The higher court holds that
strikers may inform the public of the
existence and causes of lawful
strike and appeal by peaceful persua-
sion for public support. In this case
it was found necessary to enjoin
aginst violence.
But the decision essentially bars
the placing of pickets in front of or
near the places of business of the
employers, as this necessarily results
in intimidation and coercion"
The decision makes Idaho legal
history, for this is the first case in
vOlving the moot question of the le-
gality of picketing which has ever
been before the bar of the supreme
court. The opinion was prepared by
Chief Justice John G. Rice and is con-
Cured in by the entire court. Dis
tinctions are drawn between express
sions which may or may not be law
fully used by strikers in informing the
public or appealing for support.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
MOSCOW MAN'SBOOk
is EPOCH MAKING
NEW YORK JOURNAL OF COM
MERGE CARRIES REVIEW OF
BOOK BY ID. X. DAVID

The New York Journal of Com
merce, in a recent issue, carries a
review almost two columns in length
of Professor Donald X. David's recent
ly written book, Retail Store Man
agement Problems" which sets the
books of the present day dealing with
commercial subjects The review is
written by Paul H. Nystrom, of the
Retail Research association, and the
book is referred to by him as an epoch
making one.
Professor David, the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. David of this
city, is known to almost every man
and woman in Moscow as "Don
David" and these people who have
known him since boyhood rejoice in
his success in his chosen field of lab
or The book referred to was written
in connection with his work as assis-
tant dean of the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administration.
Mr.. NyStrom reviews the book from
every angle and pronounces it good.
He says in part:
Here comes a book that is different.
Instead of an exposition on retail
store management, instructions on
how to keep a store, or ginger talk
to urge greater effort, Professor Da-
vid, in Retail Store Management
Problems" has brought together
tremendous amount of matter on re-
failing with the purpose of educating,
rather than instructing the mind Of
the reader in the problems that arise
in retailing institutions.
s'This work is to retailing what case
books are to the law student and case
histories to the medical student. 1t
describes actual conditions of actual
problems and then challenges the
reader by asking him, What do you
do about it?'
"The book is much more than col
lection of problems. The statement
of conditions preceding each problem
is generally most complete. Some OF
these statements cover several pages,
veritable chapters on retail store
practice.
s'It should be kept in mind that the
work is primarily a text book intend
ed for advanced students. While pro-
gresSive business men will read 1t,
or parts of it, it is in the field of bus
mess education that Professor David
had performed the greatest service.
He has made it possible to conduct
a vital course in retailing anywhere
in the country. Teaching in this sub
ject can never again consist only or
even mainly in lecture and exposition.
Henceforth, students will more gener-
ally be trained to think-to think in
terms of the retail business. The
writer of this review considers Pro-
fessor David's work epoch making in
the field of literature on the retail
business"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
IDAHO BALL TEAM
TO MEET v. S. c.

University of Idaho baseball players
have an opportunity to stage come
back" on Washington State college
Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock on the
Fair grounds field. Washington State
won the first two games of the con-
ference season from the Vandals and
MacMillan's men are right anxious to
take the Cougars into camp.
University undergraduates are con-
fident of an Idaho victory as the Ida
no team is playing better ball with
each game. Lefty Marineau or
"Bung" Snow will probably work
against the Cougars Monday and R.
Fox will complete the Idaho battery,
Remaining games on the Idaho
schedule are: May 1, Washington
State college at Moscow; May 3 and
4, Gonzaga university at Moscow;
May 5 and 6, Whitman college at Wal
la Walla, Wash. May and 8, Uni
versity of Montana at Moscow; May
10 and IL, Whitman college at Mos
COW; May Is, Washington State col
lege at Pullman, Wash; May II and
18, University of Washington at Mos
COW; May 80 and 81, Gonzaga uni
University of Montana at Missoula.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock the
crack university freshmen ball play
ers met the varsity in a practice game
at the Fair grounds following the con-
clusion of the Lewis and Clark high
school-university "frosh' track meet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
DEMAND FOR DRAFT
HORSES ON FARMS

With the beginning of farm work
the Inland Empire is experiencing a
greater demand for draft horses than
for number Of years past, and this
condition, according to various pub
lications, exists to a greater or less
extent all over the country For the
past few years but few colts have
been grown, comparatively speaking
throughout the country, and during
the early part of the war this country
was combed by France and England
for horses. The result is a shortage
in draft horses, which promises to be
felt if the farmer does not at once
get back into the horse business.
Speaking to a Star-Mirror represen-
tative of this condition, c. w. Brown,
local horse dealer, made the follow
ing statement:
"The draft horse is due for boom
and it takes four years to raise a
horse Experiments carried on by the
Government Horse association have
demonstrated that it is much cheaper
to farm with horses and mules than
with any other power. The problem
to supply the future needs can only
be solved by breeding every good
mare to asound draft stallion this
year, and I believe that the farmers
are waking up to that fact. The horse
from now on must be big, smooth and
built on sound feet and legs, to de-
velop more efficiently the power re-
quired in doing the work of better
farming, in order to make any money
on the farm
mo matter what breed of horse you
prefer, try to raise the best and do not
neglect to feed and care for the colts.
They are sure to make you monev as
fast as any other kind of livestock on
the farm if properly fed and cared
for
''I believe that the farm horse is
again coming into his own
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
A. E. F. CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual election of officers for
the A. E. F. club of the University of
Idaho was held recently. The newly
elected officers are to hold office for
the remainder of the school year and
until April 1923. The new officers of
the club are: Robert B. Leitch, Mos
COW, president; Greek Wells, Fair
field, vice president; Arthur A. Me-
loud, Kamiah secretary
The new officers took their posi-
tions during the meeting and a few
remarks were made by each man.
The old officers were given a vote of
thanks for their good services to the
club and to the school, The retiring
officers are: David McC1ain, Boise,
president; Walter E. Schmid, Pay
cite, vice president; Jake Matter,
Boise, ecretary-treasurer
Many important business matters
were presented in the meeting and the
president was asked to appoint com
mittee to look after the annual out
door frolic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
DR.. White LEAVES
ON VIENNA TRIP

Dr. E. W. White, who has been in
charge Of medical service for the vO-
cational men stationed at Moscow and
Pullman, left Saturday afternoon on
a four months leave Of absence. DR..
White bought a ticket to Vienna
where he will take post graduate
course in tuberculosis and respiratory
diseases at one of the famous medical
institutions which that country af-
fords the advanced student.
Dr.. White will stop in Spokane for a
short time on his way to Washington,
D. c., where he will spend a few days
with a sister before arranging for his
transport across the pond. He will
also visit with Congressman John
Summers of Wal1a Walla, one Of his
old time friends, and confer with Col
onel G.. B. Forbes, director Of the
Veterans Bureau.
During the absence of DR.. White
from the Moscow office, the work of
caring for the health of the veterans
stationed here will be in charge of DR..
G. F. Magee.
Mrs White and two children plan to
leave for the east shortly after the
first of July. where they will remain
until DR.. Whites return in the fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
A Musical Entertainment

Mother Paula entertained her class
of the musical department of the Ur-
suline Academy at delightful musi-
cal luncheon Wednesday afternoon
from to 6 o'clock Twenty three
pupils were present. The music room
was artistically decorated in spring
flowers, arranged to form musical
terms On the table was beautiful
bouquet of jasmine The place cards,
represented musical terms. The after
noon was spent in musical games,
naming flowers from musical terms,
bean bag contests. filling the blanks
on cards with musical terms and
dancing Prizes were won in the
contests by Mary Louise Bush, June
Robbins, Opal Kinnier, Lillian Kin
nier and Mary Elizabeth Williamson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
RETURN HERE FROM
CALIFORNIA TOUR

After spending sthe winter in Cal
ifornia, Mr.. and Mrs. George Creigh-
ton returned home to Moscow Friday
evening. Mr.. Creighton says he has
brought back some California sun
shine with him and if he means the
weather it looks very much like Sat
urday morning. He said that the un-
usual frOsts of the early part of the
year did incalculable damage to or
ange and lemon orchards in some sec
tions and that scores of the orchards
today look as though a blight had
passed over them.
''In the frost-bitten orchards" said
Mr.. Creighton, "the trees stand with
out a leaf on them and in a number
of orchards, the fruit has fallen to the
ground. 1t was quite sight to see
acres and acres covered with oranges.
Not All Bed of Roses
MANY tried to save their crops, but
this is expensive for one large oper-
ator said it had cost him $4,000 and
another man with about ten acres said
he had spent about $4,000. So growing
fruit in California is not all profit
by any means.
Business conditions in southern
California, especially in the larger
cities, seem very satisfactory. Los
Angeles gets more congested every
year and it has become a serious prob
lem how to handle traffic.
Northern California seems to be
about the same as the Palouse coun-
try in a business way but everywhere
I have been the business men are sure
we are on the up grade now. and they
all seem very much encouraged
Travelled By Automobile
I'VE had heard and read of it's be-
ing colder than usual down south
but it didn't in any way interfere
with our pleasure. Mr.. Hugo deliver
ed to us in San Francisco an excellent
enclosed Buick car, which we have
driven over 5000 miles and in perfect
comfort We have come all the way
from Tia Juana in Mexico, have had
good weather and fine roads all the
way, some 1900 miles, and the road of
the last ten miles was by far the
worst Of the whole run.
Nowhere in all this trip have I
seen as good farming country as we
have around here and really, we are
entitled to better roads than we have.
Oregon let contracts last week of
over $500, 900, much of which is to be
used to hard surface short sections
of the Pacific highway, that are now
macadam or gravel and are still good
but they cannot stand up under the
travel which is growing heavier all
the time.
FavOrs Concrete Highways
California and Oregon, as we'll as
many other states, have come to the
conclusion that the most economical
roads to build are the concrete high
ways and this is just what Idaho will
do sooner or later.
1--WE are glad to be back again, after
seeing so many other towns about this
size, Moscow looks good to Mrs.
Creighton and myself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
M. KENWORTHY AT DENVER ON
WAY TO FAR EASTERN CITIES

A wire received Friday evening by
Mrs. M. Kenworthy from Mr. Ken
worthy, stated that he had arrived at
Denver on his way east. He will
stop in that city for a short time and
will also spend a few days in Salt
Sake City 1t is his present intention
to go to Chicago, and in all probabi!-
ity continue his journey to New York.
With the exception of his stop at Salt
Lake, where he has relatives, his trip
is purely business mission. He will
be absent from Moscow about three
weeks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
Mrs. Simonson Entertains

Mrs A. J. Simonson gave charm
ing luncheon on Wednesday to six
teen of her friends at her apartments
at the. Idaho Hotel. The decorations
were yellow and white, the center
piece yellow jonauils. Misses Pearl
Doye and Fero1 Richardson assistsed
the hostess in serving. The invited
guests were Mesdames William Marsh
S. T. Owings. J. G. Gibson, Roy Car
ter. J. F. Myers. H. D. Martin, J. r
Collins, J. T.. Croot, Cal Smith R. P
Drury T. L. Collins. H. N. Wilson w.
A. Adair, and the little Misses Gather
ME Miller and Croot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
AGED COUPLE JOURNEY
TOGETHER 90 YEARS

Mfr. and Mrs. r. S. Bailey, well
known Moscow residents, celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
Friday, April %, at their home in the
northern part of town. Mr.. Bailey IS
in his seventy-fifth year and Mrs
Bailey in her seventy-first year. They
were married in Logan county, Iili-
nois, fifty years ago. They had Plan
ned to celebrate their anniversary
with a dinner but owing to the serious
illness of Mrs. Bailey this was I'M
practical. The seven children are
Mrs Gladys Onstott, and Mrs.
William Snowden, Harry, Roy and
Fred Bailey of Moscow Another
daughter, Mrs. Bottmley lives at
Prosser and a son, Albert Bailey, at
Granger. Several friends called dur
ing the afternoon and the members of
the w. c. T. L. sent a beautiful bOu-
quet made from fiften dainty hand
kerchiefs, each made in the shape of
a lilly, the center was golden paper
with the name with bright green
paper lilly leaves and tied with golden
streamers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
Have Delightful Program

The members of the high school
Epworth League enjoyed one Of the
finest events of the year on Friday
evening in Epworth hall. The young
people themselves planned and carried
through the interesting program. The
mothers served the fine banquet. DR..
H. o. Perry, Prof. G. w. Chenoweth,
Wade Allen. Gerald Gehrke, Vernon
Otter and Mrs. w. H. Cornelison re-
sponded to toasts. Beryl Rogers,
Nero Corne1ison, Jefferson Rogers,
Gerald Gehrke and Mrs. w. w. Arm
our filled important places on the pro-
gram.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
Musicians Delight Audience

Miss Marguerite Carney of Portland
and Miss Isabel Clark of the Univer-
sity of Idaho captured and recaptured
their audience at the Ursuline Acad
emy last Saturday. Miss Carney's
rich concords, now mellow, now deep
rosed, now golden throated floated
through the hall, spreading sum-
mons to her enraptured listeners, to
feel the power the presence of God
who has folded the blind soprano in
the sweetness of His love and in the
power of visible music wonders. Miss
Clark, in her inimitable charming
manner played the accompaniments
and also gave a piano solo, Theme
and Variations by Paderewskl which
was so enthusiastically encored that
the audience was rewarded again and
again by the triumph of her floating
music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

The Willing Workers of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church spent a pleasant
and profitable afternoon Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Andrew Anderson
on Harrison street After the devo-
tiona1 service the time was spent in
needlework Mrs. Anderson served
delicious refreshments The Willing
Workers are planning reception for
their mothers, to be held in the church
parlors May 6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
Mrs, A. J. Draper Fntertains

Mrs. A. j. Draper entertained at a
sumptuous dinner at her home on
Sunday The table was beautifully
decorated in daffodils. The clever
place cards were Easter chickens
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
Chares Stone. Mr. and Mrs. William
Stone. Carol Stone, Laura Stone, Hell
en- Hadden. Otto Hadden and Ase
Blue. of Moscow, and Vivian Min
yard. Della Grant and Verla Draper,
of Spangle, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
Garage Has Busy Day

Friday was busy day with Lange
Brothers Garage, the following sales
being reported for the day: A 1880
Rumley oil pull tractor to Hardeman,
Scharback & Jacksha Bros. A hand
some Glenbrook Paige was sold to
Samm Brothers and a Paige of the
same model to Sam SiIvey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
DIR. Stevenson BUYS Essex Coach

Dr. J. w. Stevenson took delivery
Friday of one of the new Essix cars,
the enclosed coach model The car,
which is the most attractive model
turned out by the Essex people, will
accommodate five passengers COM
fortably and is one of the well equip
ped medium priced cars on the mar
ket
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

Mesdames Charles S. Clarke, N
Williamson, Frank Bettes, Thomas
Asbury, j. M Bolding and Clyde Hall
of Moscow were guests of Mrs. ]. H.
Smith of Palouse last Wednesday at a
most delightful tea, given by the Guild
of the Holy Trinity Episcopal church
of Palouse at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Smith The Moscow ladies' report
was a wonderfully good time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
Spuds Bring Fancy Price

Robert G. McCroskey shipped car
of certified seed potatoes last week
that brought him round S1700, net.
He ships another car of potatoes to
the Yakima country this week. John
son and Lemon are also shippers of
potatoes this week to Yakima.-Gar-
field Enterprise
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
Special Bill of Fare at NJ. +. Church

Sunday evening at 7:3O, DR.. Perry,
the pastor, will begin a special series
of sermons with the general title of
Sermons for Thoughtful People The
subject Of the first one is Religion
for the Whole Man" On the same eve
ming there will be number of hymns
more than 100 years old !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

w O. Brown and Miss Carrie
Brown entertained at delightful din 4
ner Sunday at their home on Garfield
street. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Dewitt and family, J. W. Dewitt.
w O. Dewitt and Mrs A. E. Wright.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
R. CROKER, FORMER
TAMMANY Chief, DEAD

New York-(A. P.)-Richard Crok-
er, former Tammany chieftain in New
York, died at his home in Ireland to-
day, according to a cablegram recefv-
ed by Thomas F. Smith, secretary of
Tammany hall, from Mrs. Croker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

1t was under Croker's administra-
tion that Tammany attained its great
est efficiency and power as a politi-
cal organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
MISS. FLOODS AFFECT $4,000 PEOPLE
PROPERTY LOSS IS MANY MILLIONS

initial position, unless they are as
sured that the credits necessary to
Russia will be granted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
lENGLEN HOPES TO =
MEET MRS. MALLORY

NICE, April 13.-(U. P.-Mlle Su-
zanne Lenglen, European woman ten
mis- champion will defend her titre at
Wimbledon in June. if she is physi-
cally able. she said at the recent tour
nament here.
The French star added that she
hoped Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
the American champion, who DEBATED
her last summer in the United States,
would be one of the entries in the
British title play at Wimbledon, as
she felt sure she could prove that the
incident of last summer was fluke.
Charles Leglen. the girls father
whotrained her from the time she was
able 10 swing racquet, was with her
during the March tournament and
said. that she had not completely re-
covered from the illness that caused
her to default in the American cham
pionships.
Mile Lenglen looked well. however.
While she was staying here. Her spir-
its seemed higher and she admitted
that she felt much better since she
mad been able to return to the court.
While her plans for the summer are
INDEFINITE, Mile. Lenglen said one
tmng is certain-she is not going back
10 the United States for vindication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
FIRE LADDIES BALK AT
STOPPING POKER GAME


DEFIANCE, Ohio, April 1S.-De-
fiance firemen, who thought they had
been called out on every available sort
of mission--rom rescuing passengers
in the gondolas to a gear jammed
Ferris wheel to dragging the rivers for
a missing woman-received a new
thrill when called into service to break
up q poker party which, enighbors
ehought, was making too much noise.
Answering the telephone alarm,
sounded at 4 a. m. by an1excited wom-
an, the fire laddies failed to find any
blaze at the address given. They did,
however, discover drawn shades and
the telltale, "Hey, Eddie!'
They went back to bed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

City bonds of Wallula in the sum of
$S4,Ooe have been awarded to the
state over bonding firms from Port.
land, Seattle and Spokane. The state
submitted a 1-2 bid and a par prem
ium -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE--Baby Holt combined
harvester, ID #. cut, good shape
ground power, 650.00.--Address p.
o. Box 4S3, Pendleton, Orc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Nve Vulcan three base,
1s inch chilled gang plcws at 500
each.-Sturgis & Storie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SAIFl-Few good year old
horses weigh between 1900 to 1900
lbs.--J. s. Holmes, Mckay Creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Indian R''rner Duck and
Ancona chicken eggs 500 set
ting.-327 So. Matlock ST.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Thor electric washer or
will trade for good milct cow.--S15
Merket St., Phone 204-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

FOR sAI.E-RoyaI typewriter. good
ccndition.-Tnluire American Rail-
way Exprt So Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-R. 1. Red aad White
Leghorn Matching esss.--2i05 W.
We6b, Phone 102U-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-45 hip. Holt motor
Bosch magnetic. radiator and pump
Phone 6s or P. o. Box 5s1. Pendle.
ton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

MIDDLE AGED woman wants place
to cook on ranch.-lnqouire eos
Willow Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

wANTED-Good strong, motherly
woman as nurse for invalid girl,
good wages and permanent position
to right party--Phone 457.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE at a bargain. several sets
glass Jar farm lighting batteries
inquire Willard Service Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE--130 head Of sheep.--Ad-
dress Box "A Pendieton, Ore, OF
Phone 8F5. gTg sN &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

WANTED - Woman for general
heusework ON ranch.-Phone 4SFX
Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

WANTED-Genera heuse cleaning,
calcimining, varnishing-Rugs a
specialty.-Jay A. Vinson, Phone 4O6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED

AN OPENING for a Public Stenogra-
pher.-Call at 100 West Court ST..