davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25
BRACE UP

Do you feel old before your time
Is your back bent and stiff? Do you
suffer urinary disorders? Don't des
pair-proft by Bennington experien
ces. Bennington people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here a Ben.
nington residents statement.
Mrs. B. l.. Lee, 2O7 County St.
says Il am a firm believer in
Doan's Kidney Pills and can't praise
them too highly Several years age
when | was living in Burlington.
was troubled with my kidneys. Ny
back was so sore and lame, could
hardly get up when was down and
my kidneys were weak and irregular
in action. Dizzy spells bothered me
and | felt worn-out and listless.
began using Doan's Kidney Pills ans
it wasn't long before Doan's got tc
the seat of the trouble and cured me
Best of ALL my cure has lasted SC
can conscientiously endorse this re
liable remedy"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lee had Toster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adyertsement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25
WEATHER FORE

Mostly cloudy and cooler
morrow fair; fresh north
Highest temperature yesterday,
Detailed weather report VIII be foun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25

MANCHESTER CENTER
Or 227 Depot Street.

James r. Brown of Springfield was
a recent guest of relatives here.
Mrs II. H. Porter entertaineds a
party of friends at Undertook Inn,
Saturday.
N F. Shea, proprietor Of the new.
strand in the Equinox House, was in
town couple of days recently.
Stewart Mayhem, chauffeur fof
James b. Wilbur was a week enc
guest at his home in Bennington.
W. S. Kenney, assistant manager
Of the Equinox House. was a business
visitor in New York city recently
Miss Isabel Jacobs of Boston, Mass
is the guest of her sister, Miss Betty
Jacobs Of Fosters Remembrance
Shop g
Mrs J. r. Montgomery expects tic
return today from New g York City
where she has been spending the past
week.
Mrs. A. L. s. Orvls and Mrs. Ger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25
WHAT CAUSES
HEADACHES?.
"FuIt-a-tIvss" Prevents
AutO-IntOxlCatiOn

Autointoxication means self
poisoning. Many people suffer from
partial Constipation or insufficient
action of the bowels. Waste matter
which should pass out of the body
every day, poisons the blood.
AS a result, there Is Headache,
Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, hack
of sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema.
"Fruit.a .tiyes" will always relieve
Auto .intoxication as these fruit
tablets, made from fruit juices, act
gently on the bowels, kidneys and
skin and keep the blood pure.
SOC box, G for $50, trial size 25c.
Atdealers orsentby FRUITA.TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
LEGION MEMBERS
Defer SELECTION
NO ACNON TAKEN ON BUILDING
STTElPLEDGE SUPPORT TO
SALVATION ARMY

No action has been taken on the
selection of a site for an American
Legion home in Moscow, according to
announcement Thursday of the Ameri-
can Legion meeting Monday night.
The Legion members voted to con-
tribute $25 of the post funds to the
erection of the G. A. r. memorial in
the Moscow cemetery.
Adjutant Anderson of the Salvation
Army addressed the meeting and ask
ed the Legion men to assist in the
support of the Salvation Army activi-
ties. The sum of $40 was voted to-
ward the support of the Salvation
Army work in Moscow and all mem
bers agreed to support the organi-
zation as individuals.
All members of the local post
agreed to attend the Salvation Army
regulation coffee an entertainment
at the Salvation Army headquarters
Friday night. The American Legion
members have been asked to meet at
their assembly hall and march in a
body to the entertainment
Ed Mcconnell and G. A. Perkins
were named on a committee to ar
range for an American Legion dance
on the afternoon and evening of
Armistice Day, November II. other
events are being planned by the Mos
COW post to fittingly celebrate the
signing of the Armistice
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
ENGLISH FACULTY
ADDS TO STRENGTH
RENTFRO NAMED ASSISTANT PRO
FESSOR-HARDING BECOMES
DEBATE COACH.

Faculty appointments made on the
University of Idaho English depart
ment for the present year have mater
tally strengthened the teaching staff,
according to DR.. George NJ Miller,
departmental head.
Joseph l.. Rentfro, with an A. B. de-
gree from McKendree college and an
A. M. degree from Boston university,
takes an assistant professorship. Mr..
Rentfro spent three years in gradu-
ate work at Boston university and one
year at Harvard. He was instructor
in English at the University If IIlf-
nois, 191S-1919, and until 1922 head of
the English department at Willamette
university.
To Coach Debate.
Lewis A. Harding, a graduate of In
diana university, comes to the depart
ment as assistant professor He was
head of the English department at
Wichita, Kansas, high school, 1909
1911, and has just completed five sue
cessful years at North Central high
school, Spokane. His high school
work included considerable public
speaking and debate coaching work
and he will direct this work in college,
succeeding G. W. Chenoweth, who was
was appointed to an associate profess
sorship in philosophy and placed at
the head of the philosophy depart
ment.
Miss Grace E. Sargent, appointed
instructor in English, holds both the
A. B. and A. M. degrees from the
University of South Dakota She
taught freshman classes at her alma
mater four years and later travelled
a year in Europe. She later spent
some time studying at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Miss Helen Whitman takes the posi-
ton of instructor in English. Miss
Whitman holds an A. B. degree from
Wellesley and an A M from Coluna-
bia. She has completed two years
Of advance work at Columbia and has
the greater part of the re-
quirements for a Phi. d. degrec.
Named Graduate Assistant.
Miss Dorothy c. Hall, with three
years teaching in Idaho high schools,
was chosen graduate assistant in the
department. Miss Hall has her A B.
degree from Grinnell and taught one
year in Spirit Lake, Occur dAlene
and st. Maries high schools.
She completed one years advanced
work at Grinnell and will take work
1t Idaho leading to her masters de-
gree
The faculty members remaining
rom last year are J. Fl. Cushman,
instructor in English and dramatics,
ind ]. Stanton Mclaughlin. Associ-
tie Professor Chenoweth will contin-
lie some of his work in public speak
ng and debate. Edward F. Mason
inues the courses in news writing.
THE university is exceptionally for
unate to secure such an exception
lily trained staff" said DR.. Miller.
All of the added members have the
highest type of training and as a re-
ult the departments instructional
aculties are greatly strengthened"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
UNIVERSITY EMPLOYS
PART time INSTRUCTOR

Wilbert Maynard, bachelor of music,
has been named instructor of the
cello and wind instruments of the
band and orchestra at the University
of Idaho, Prof. e. O.. Bangs, head of
the department of music, announced
Thursday. Mr.. Maynard is to divide
his time between the University of
Idaho and Washington State college.
He comes to Idaho and W. S. G. af
ter having been professor of theory
and composition and bandmaster at
the Fort Hays, Kansas Normal school
He was instructor of harmony, cello
and wind instruments at Oklahoma
State university, teacher of the cello
and wind instruments at the Kansas
City Conservatory of Music, and di-
rector of the Red Oak, Iowa, Con-
servatory of Music.
Mr.. Maynard is a graduate Of the
Iowa State Teachers college and has
been student at the Kansas State
Normal college, the Kansas City Con-
servatory of Music, Oklahoma State
university, the New England Conserv-
atory of Music, and cello student of
Michael Malosek He received his
bachelor of music degree from the
Oklahoma State university in 1917.
He will be in Moscow Tuesday and
Friday afternoons. His time is open
to some extent to Moscow people for
lessons on the cello, or wind instru-
ments of the band and orchestra.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
M. E. MISSIONARY DIVISIONS
HOLD INTERESTING SESSIONS

The West Side division of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society of
the Methodist church met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. G. B. Rogers, with
Mrs. G. T. Miller as assistant hostess.
The ladies held an al1-day session,
enjoyed a very pleasant time and tied
and finished four comforts
At noon the two hostesses served a
delicious one o'clock luncheon. Mes
DANES Barclay, Harshton and Styner
were guests and each became mem
Der of the society. Mrs. w. H. Con-
nor, the president, was also a guest
On the same afternoon the Sunny
side division met with Mrs. Isaac NJ.
Fowler, at her home on Veatch street,
and enjoyed pleasant and profitable
afternoon. Mrs. Silas Waters was a
guest and became a member. Mrs.
Fowler served delicious refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
FAMOUS SOPRANO
TO APPEAR HERE
JULIA CLAUSSEN TO SING IN UNI
VERSITY AUDITORIUM ON
OCTOBER 25

Julia Claussen, mezzo soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera company, will
give a concert in the University of
Idaho auditorium on October 25, un-
der the auspices of the university pub
lie events committee, Professor E. o.
Bangs, head of the department of
music, announced Thursday. Madame
Claussen is probably the most fam
Gus and probably the greatest singer
ever brought to the university.
Madame Claussen come to Moscow
direct from New York and will prob
ably return to New York after her
appearance here. She is not on a
concert tour and the university au-
thorities have procured the exclusive
engagement after much difficulty.
Madame Claussen is the proud po-
ssessor of the 'Iiteris Artibus" med-
al, bestowed by the King of Sweden,
and which only twice before had been
bestowed upon a singer. Patti and
Nilsson were the other winners of the
famous medal.
The concert has been arranged so
that it may be one of the features of
the institute in Moscow, October 23
to %, for the public school teachers
Of Latah, Nez Perce, Lewis, Clear
water, Idaho and Asotin counties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
ALUMNI TO TEST
TEAMS STRENGTH
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
MEETS FORMER STARS AT FAIR
GROUNDS FRIDAY AFTERNOON

To test the calibre of the Moscow
High school football team and to pro-
vide Coach Ben Comrada'S grldSterS
with stiff practice game, the alumni
of the high school have agreed to put
a football team in the field at the
fairgrounds Friday afternoon at 3 80.
The alumni will have strong lineup
of former high school stars and should
give the 1922 eleven a stiff battle.
Fulton Gale, principal of the high
school, will probably be called upon
to act as referee.
Coach Comrada's team will be
handicapped by the loss on Friday of
Draper and Woody from the back
field. Draper is temporarily out of
the game with slight injuries and
Woody will be out of Fridays scrim-
mage.
To Use Whole Squad
AS the game is designed largely to
give the high school men the expert
ence Coach Comrada will probably
use almost every man on his squad.
Mickey, Kimberlin, Keith and Evans
will be used in the backfield. Hol
land, Randall, Campbell and LennoX
will be put in as ends. Luvaas and
Drury will be the high school tackles.
Suddreth and Nelson will play center
and Yangel, Cunningham and Estes
will be used as guards.
The alumni lineup will be made up
of such football luminants as HSkip
py'' Stivers, Joe Thomas, Jack Rod
ner, Cub" Mix,Jr, Waldo Tourtellin,
Oren Smith, Otis Smith, and Ted Kit
ley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
SEARCH Continues
FOR MISSING MAN
NO TRACE DISCOVERED OF HAIR
RIS OF POTLATCH-BLOOD
HOUNDS ASSIST In HUNT

No trace of Everett Harris of Pot
latch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A
Harris, who has been missing since
early Sunday morning, has been dis
covered, according to report from
Sheriff John L. Woody's office Thurs
day. Searching parties have been or
ganized and under the direction of
Sheriff John l.. Woody and Deputy
Sheriff Summerfield the woods around
Potlatch are being secured for the
missing man.
Bloodhounds from the Walla Walla
penitentiary were procured by Sheriff
Woody They were started out early
in the morning and have experienced
some difficulty in keeping on the trail
of the young man. 1t has been re-
ported that one of the dogs broke his
leash and has not yet been recovered.
Left Sunday Morning
Young Harris has occasionally taken
long walks alone in the woods and on
Saturday planned to spend his Sun
day in that way and his family pre-
pared a lunch for him in the evening
He got up about four o'clock Sunday
morning, took his lunch and started
out AS it had been his habit to re-
turn in the evening in time for Chris
tian Endeavor, the family felt little
uneasy when he did not put in an ap
pearance, but kept thinking all
come in.
Early Monday morning the neigh
bors started out and searched the
neighboring country but got no trace
of him. On Tuesday morning about
seventy-five men from Potlatch or
ganized and secured the country. Lat
.er in the day Sheriff Woody of Mos
COW was notified and Immediately
made arrangements to have the blood
hounds from Walla Walla sent over.
They were taken to the Harris
home and started out early. this
morning.
Weights 13O Pounds
Everett Harris is % years of age,
of medium height, and weighs about
13O lbs. He has brown hair and blue
eyes and when he left home was wear
ing. large cowboy hat, kahki shirt
and blue overalls. 1t is believed by
friends that he may have become lost
or met with an accident as the woods
were full of hunters on Sunday. He
did not carry a gun. --
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
+ 1. !. i. + i. + i. + + !. !. j. + !. j
+ WANT AUTOMOBILES TO
!. MEET SPOKANE VISITORS

+ Attention of Moscow business
! men is called to the visit of the
+ delegation of So members of the :
+ Spokane Merchants association,
+ scheduled for tomorrow The
+ committee from the chamber of :
+ commerce in charge of the ar :
+ rangements for entertainment,
+ desire that as many persons as .
+ possible be at the Northern Pa :
+ cific depot with automobiles when :
+ the train arrives at 1926 a. m. :
+ 1t is the purpose to take the :
+ visitors over the university :
+ grounds and bring them up town, :
+ after which they will spend the :
+ time visiting the various busi- :
+ ness houses in the city. They .
+ will take lunch in their own din .
+ ing car, which they carry with :
+ them. .
+ The train is scheduled to leave !
+ Moscow at 1870, giving the visit .
+ ors two hours and SIS minutes to :
+ spend here. .
; + /. = . . I, 4. Z. = 4. r 4 i. !. = !,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
JUDGE J.R. STRONG
ANSWERS SUMMONS
MOSCOW PIONEER SUCCUMBS AT
AGE OF 73 YEARS-WAS TWICE
ELECTED PROBATE JUDGE

1t was with deep sorrow that the
people of Moscow learned on Thurs
day morning of the death of their
fellow townsman, James r. Strong,
which occurred at $3.50 Wednesday
night at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Corliss McElroy. He had been
confined to his home for week, and
it was known for several days past
that his condition was serious, and
that little hope was entertained for
his recovery.
James r.. Strong was born in Su
livan, Ashland county, Ohio, Septem
ber "a, 1S49, and so lacked but three
days of being 73 years old at the
time of his death. The father being
imbued with the 'go west" spirit,
moved with his family to Ogle county,
Illinois, in 1852, and to Page county,
Iowa, in 1856. Here James grew to
manhood. He taught school in Fre-
mont county, Iowa, for a time and
on January Is, 1876, was married to
Mary Maria Putnam, in Fulton coun
ty, Illinois. In the spring of 1877
he moved to Kansas and in 1890 to
Lata}r county, Idaho, where he since
made his home and where his family
grew to manhood and womanhood.
In 1898 Mr.. Strong was elected pro-
bate judge of Latah county, serving
in that office for four years. In
April, 1909, he was appointed to the
office of city clerk of Moscow, which
position he was holding at the time
of his death.
Mr. Strong had for many years been
a faithful and active member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and his
life was in every way governed by the
of his religion. He had
been a member of the Odd Fellows
for almost so years, being
one of the oldest men, in point of mem
bership, in Idaho
Judge Strong is survived by one
son, Alvah, a well known farmer in
northern Latah county; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Eunice Moak of LeBam,
Washinton, Mrs. Homer Estes and
Mrs. Corliss McElroy, of Moscow
two brothers, r. I. and George G.
Strong of Cora, in northern Latah
and one sister, Mrs. Addie
Maxwell, of Topeka, Kansas.
Funeral Friday Afternoon
The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoon, at o'clock, from the Metho-
dist Episcopal church and will be
conducted by DR.. H. o. Perry, pastor
IF the church. Interment will be in
he Moscow cemetery.
The members of the Mems Broth
srhood, in which Mr.. Strong had been
an active and constant worker for
years, are asked to attend the funeral
n a body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
ALEXANDER AND MOORE MAY
ENGAGE IN JOINT DEBATE

Boise, Idaho-Challenge of c. C.
Moore, republican nominee for COVER
nor, that his opponent discuss the
facts of the present campaign" were
met today when Mr.. Alexander, demo-
cratic candidate, through Will H. Hor-
nibrook, state chairman, accepted the
challenge and went further by ask
ing that Mr.. Moore meet the demo-
cratic nominee in a joint debate.
The letter is addressed to Hon. I. H.
Nash, chairman, Republican state sem
tral committee, and October %, at
Pocatello is suggested as the date and
place for the debate. If this is not
satisfactory, Mr.. Hornibrook suggest
ed that negotiations be opened for
arrangements that will be satisfact-
oory
The letter is as follows:
Dear Mr.. Nash: Hon. G. G. Moore,
republican nominee for governor, is
quoted in the press of the state as
challenging ex-governor Alexander to
a discussion of the facts. Mr.. Alex
ander has been discussing facts since
the date he opened his campaign and
will continue to do so until the night
of November 9Th
However, it occurs to me that per-
haps the republican nominee for gov
ernor might meet the democratic nom
inee for the same office in joint de-
bate and thus give both candidates
an opportunity to present their res
pective claims to the voters.
''Mr Alexander will speak in Poca-
tello on Octobed 23 and we should
be very glad indeed to open negotia-
tions with your committee for a Joint
debate between the two candidate at
such a time and place. If this adte is
not satisfactory it is quite possible
hat we could agree upon date that
would be accepted by all parties con-
cerned, but suggest that it should not
be delayed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
MOSCOW PEOPLE AT PIONEERS s.
REUNION AT LEWISTON TO-DAY

Pioneers of north Idaho and the
Inland Empire are the guests of Lew
fston at a great pioneers reunion,
which will be in session today and to-
morrow. The reunion will be held
in the splendid new Lewiston-Clark
hotel and the people of Lewiston will
do everything in their power to make
the stay Of the pioneers pleasant
one.
Among those who are present from
this city are Governor William McCon-
nell and ]. ]. Keane, both Of whom
are among Idaho's pioneer settlers.
Governor Mcconnell will be one of the
speakers.
A purpose for the meeting is to
organize a historical society.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
UPHAM ADDRESSES
idaho FRESHMEN
PRESIDENT SAYS STUDENTS MUST
TAKE RESPONSIBILITY FOR
THEIR OWN CONDUCT

University students must take on
their own shoulders the responsibility
for their own conduct, President A.
H. Upham admonished freshmen at
the annual convocation of first-year
students Wednesday afternoon. The
first-year students were also ad-
dressed by A. j. Priest, Boise attorney
and former Idaho graduate manager,
and Lynn F. Hersey of Lenore, presi-
dent of the student body of the uni
versity.
"You haven't father and mother to
get you up, remind you of appoint
ments and take care of your bills" he
warned, land nearly fifty per cent
of you are now thrown solely upon
your own responsibility Many will
run wid' and follow practices which
may prove seriously detrimental to
their health.
No Time to Weaken
''This is no time in life for the
character or moral fibre to weaken.
The university cannot take care of
each individual. 1t is up to each to
realize his own responsibility and
find himself.
eve want you to learn all you can
while here. We want you to learn
about the university and it's tradi-
tions, so that when you leave you will
be friends of education and love the
with the same love display
ed by thousands of alumni of the
larger universities"
Mr. Priest told the freshmen of
famed Idaho campus and athletic ira
ditions and of achievements of the
'Idaho Fights" spirit. Mr. Hersey
spoke briefly on what was expected
of the freshman class and explained
the workings of the student body or
ganization, the A. S. u. L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
CHURCHES TO ENTERTAIN
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

Tomorrow, Friday evening, at 8
o'clock, receptions will be given by
five Moscow churches in honor of the
university students, as has been the
custom for several years. The
churches participating are the Pres
byterian, Methodist, Christian, Epis-
copal and Baptist. The students are
asked to attend the reception at the
church of their choice. Each church
has arranged a delightful program
and a cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to the young people, wher
ever they may choose to spend the
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
NEW FIRE TRUCK WILL BE
KEPT IN NEELY BUILDING

The new fire truck, purchased by
the city some months ago, which has
been stored at the Bell Implement
store will be kept at the Frank Nee1y
& Sons building, on South Main street,
the building formerly occupied by the
Hugo Motor company. The building
is open day and night, giving the
fireman better opportunity to make
a quick run.
Mr.. Neely is a member of the fire
departm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
4. 4. 4. + + + = + = = = = = = =
FORD PLANTS WILL
OPEN AGAIN FRIDAY

+ Detroit-(A. P.)-The Ford :
+ Motor company plants, in the :
+ Detroit district, closed last Sat :
+ urday because of the coal stu :
+ alton, thereby throwing 100000 :
+ Ford employees out of work in :
= different parts of the country, :
: will reopen tomorrow morning, :
+ it is officially announced. Orders :
+ for reopening the plants was tel :
+ egraphed here today by Edsel :
+ Ford, president of the company, !
+ who is in Cincinnati. I
r r = = r Z. 4. + = r + r. 4 = = = Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
LARGE FURNITURE ORDER DE-
LIVERED AT e. BY LOCAL HOUSE

The furniture for the third story of
Lindley hall has been delivered by
F. A. David & Sons, who were the
lowest bidders on what is one of the
biggest furniture orders ever placed
in the city. 1t was necessary to have
the greater part of the furniture made
especially for the order, and a record
delivery was made by the factory, the
furniture being in place within 80
days after the order was placed. The
order was placed with Tacoma fac
tory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
Moscow Boy Takes Bride

F. Dean Kelly and Mildred Hennen
were united in marriage Wednesday
evening at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. H. o. Perry officiating. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kelly and is associated with his faith
er in the jewelry business. The bride
has resided at Joel for some time.
They will make their home in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21

Smith of Pennsylvania, until recently
American commissioner and charge
d'affairs of the American legation in
Hungary, was nominated today by
President Harding to be minister TO
the newly recognized government of
Albania. He has been in the diplo
matte service since 1908.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21

The study department of the His
torica1 club will meet with Mrs. G. J..
Langdon on Friday afternoon, at 2:3O
o'clock