davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-07
BIG BEAR RIDGE

Services will be held at the Luther
an church next Sunday
The P. Norman family of Deary
spent Sunday with friends here.
Quite a number are outing at the
AtWater lake.
A pleasant birthday surprise dinner
was given Mrs. Fred Gladen last
Thursday
About SO were present at Sunday
school. Rev. Morten of Kendrick held
services
Miss Adeline Hupp of Little Bear
Ridge was a weekend visitor with
relatives here
The HI. L. Ingle family attended the
commencement exercises at the u of
I. Wednesday.
The Jacob Alber family of Texas
ridge spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gladen spent
Sunday with relatives in Deary.
Miss Vanchee Newman came up
Saturday from Lewiston to spend
short vacation with home folks.
The Wallace Reid family spent
Wednesday in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-07
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
ARE IMPRESSIVE
Con einued from page one)
such wastes at the source.
Debt to the Future


"Our national parks serve the pur-
poseof preserving in native purity
unique examples of the American wil6
erness. AS national museums, they
will exhibit to posterity native wild
animals under primitive conditions
Their preservation from the encroach-
ments of commercialism is debt we
owe to future generations, and de-
serves the unqualified Of all true
Americans"
Nine Receive Commissions
Commissions as second lieuten-
ants in the infantry reserve corps of
the United States army were granted
to nine students who had completed
the four-year course of the reserve
officers training corps of the univers-
ity.
Recipients of commissions as sec
onnd lieutenants were: Paul M. ellis
Twin Falls; Gerald Gill, Sioux Falls,
S. D.; Gerald Friedman, Moscow.
Johns S. Gill, Moscow; justin s.
Gowen, Jr, Caldwell; Marshall B.
Macy, Boise; Paul T. Rowell, Lew
ston; Sigurd Sampson, Kellogg;
and Herbert W. Thompson, Boise
Eight Masters Degrees
Eight masters degree granted to-
lay were as follows: master of sci
snce to Mrs. Clara Ransom Davis of
Moscow, who specialized in botany;
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-07

performance Of Michaels, the Shep-
herd.
Ann Forest as the girl gives a de-
lightful performance of a difficult
role. The supporting cast includes
Fontaine La Rue, Frederick Vroom,
Loyola O'Connor, May Giraci and
Adolph Menjou.
The picture is based on the late
William Vaughn Moody's play oil the
same name and the story has been
adapted by Mrs. Moody. Showing
Thursday and Friday at the Ken
worthy on the same program with
Larry Semon in his latest comedy
"The Bell Hop"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-07
"THE FAITH HEALER' AT KEN
WORTHY THURS. AND FRI

Long after the last scene of "The
Faith Healer" has faded out the cap
tivating and impressive story the pic
ture provides, fingers in the memory
of spectators. "The Faith Healer" is
a powerful picture drama and deals
with a shepherd who answers the
divine call and goes forth to heal the
sick He falls in love and it is this
passion upon which the action re-
wolves. Milton Stills gives an artistic
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-07

master of science to Mrs. Dessie Rob
Master of arts to Charles Wildine
GerJough of Moscow, economics; mas
ter of science in geology to Virgil
r. D. Kirkham, Moscow; master Of
science in metallurgy to Ralph l.
Jourdan, Madison, Wis; master OF
science in mettalurgy to Eugene
| Zanger, Minneapolis; master Of sci
ence in education to r. R. Richmond
formerly superintendent of schools a.
Orofino; master Of science in forest
ry to p d. Sharma, who came to the
United States from India to complete
his forestry education.
Baccalaureate degrees were grant
ed as follows:
College of Letters and Science
Bachelor of arts: Clara Geneva
Baken, Moscow; Helen Lenore Bloom,
Spokane; Agnes Mae Brown, Moscow; /;
Mary Cecilia Brown, Lewiston; Hell
en- Virginia Cochran Emmett Lucie
Helen Davis, Boise Lonnie Joe Dur
ham, Moscow; Elliott Weir Eaves,
Lewiston; Leah Eleanor Faris, Whit
tier, CAL; Gerald William Friedman,
Moscow; Orval Garrison, Moscow;
Daphne Eileen Gowen, Caldwell; AL
eta Vera Greene, Hagerman; Gladys
HASTE, Seattle; Paul Houston Hull,
Colfax, Wn.; Norman Jacob Jacob
son, Boise Helen Elizabeth Johnston,
Portland; Julia Evaleen Kerr, Sand
point; Marshall Babcock Macy,
Boise; George Elizabeth Oylear,
Middleton; Carl Frederick Pearson
Moscow; Evanda May Roberts, Nam
pa; Inez Belva Sanger, Payette; Ruby
Ellen Spencer, Moscow; Hilda Cath
crime Thomas, Moscow; Ernest Walt
er Toevs, Aberdeen; Henry Lewis
man, Moscow.
Bachelor of science-Clarence Wal
Ter Charleon, Occur d'Alene; Charles
Edwin Cotton, Vineland, N. j.; Paul
Marvin Ellis, Twin Falls; Gustaf
William Hammar, Moscow; Thelma !
lucille Hare, Three Forks, Mont;
Nilfred Ewart Newman, Spokane;
Clayton Bue Westover, Moscow
Bachelor of science in home eco
lomics: Norma Audra Cowgirl, |
Genevieve Jones, Pal
,use, Wn. Pauline Harriet Rieck,
5enesee.
College of Agriculture
Bachelor of science in agriculture:
,arl Wilbur Bergman, Burley; Boyd
4yscum Brigham, Genesee; Grover
Cleveland Evans, American Falls;
William E. Hamilton, Kamiah; Har-
Id Edwin Murray, Nampa; Paul Tai
ot Rowell, Lewiston Ralph Rudolph
lowell, Lewiston; Linus Walter San
erg, Seattle; Walter Emmanuel
chmid Payette Leroy Waldman
thompson, Moscow; Jerome Ernest
Gilbert, Buhl; Gustav A. We've, Alb
rdeen; Albert Lee Wohlschlegel,
oise; Paul Hinchliff, New Plymouth.
College Of Engineering
Bachelor of science in chemical
Alfred Leonard An
erson, Moscow; Lotus Clyde Cady.
[oscow; Alonzo Wilbur Martin, Occur
'Alene Donald Edgar Payne, Boise.
Bachelor of science in civil engin-
ering: Raymond Harsch, Washing
IN, D. c.; James Bryan Her, Astor
!, Ore. Ralph Severt Jacobson,
pokane; Albert Nesmith Thompson,
ayfield; Fred Milton Veatch, Occur
A1ene.
Bachelor of science in electrical
Arthur Irving Sawyer,
upert
Bachelor of science in mechanical
Herbert Wilbur Tbon-
IN, Boise.
College Of Law
Bachelor of Laws: Herman Ferd H
and Beyer, Boise; John A. Carver,
ink Greek; .Crozier Cordell Cufp,
,eur d'Alne; Joshua Evans Malad, s
bert Jay Kaufman, Ritzville, Wn.; {
chael Anthony J Thometz, Twin =,
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-07

Gladys Matha Beach, Burley; Cert
Post Falls; Hugh Francisco, Tuscon
Ariz.; Raymond Elwood Green, Car
rollton, Mo-; Walton Chauncey Cord
on, Seattle; Robert Neil Irving, Rup-
ert; Irene Johnston, Boise; Doris
Morley, Colfax, Wn.; Ruth LOrene
LittOn, Lamont.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-07

thur Howard Knudson, Spokane !;
George Smolak New York City
School of Forestry
Bachlor Of science in forestry:
Frank Arthur Brown, Boise; James
William Farrell, New Meadows; Will
lam Byron Miller, Stevenson, Wn.
School of Education
Bachelor of science in education:
Evening star., 1922-09-03
On the Gridirons

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. September
sprinkle about a few veterans, put
them on the gridiron for some hot
practice a la Hugo Bezdek-and the
resulting concoction will be the Penn
State foot ball eleven for 1922. Prepa-
ration of another grid machine at
day. when about thirty husky, we'll
tanned athletes reported.
Bezdek is being assisted by Bill
Martin. Dutch" Hermann, Hinkie
Haines and George Shell.
Glen Killinger, all-American star
of last year, who is to coach Dickin-
SON this season, has sent word that
he will be here for the first week
of real practice.
Newsham Bentz. chunky center. who
has been bulwark in the line for
two seasons, is captain
LEWISBURG, Pa, September O.
BucknelI foot ball candidates have
been asked to report here Septem-
ber II. After three comparatively
easy early season games, the going
will be hard for seven straight weeks
Navy, Lafayette. Pitt, Muhlenburg,
Lehfgh, Georgetown and Rutgers will
be met on successive Saturdays. Coach
c. w. P. Reynolds will have as a nu-
cleus fourteen letter men, some of
them veterans Of three seasons.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, September q
University of Pittsburgh foot ball
training season opens Tuesday at
Camp Hamilton, Windber. A squad
of thrity-six will assemble and pros
poets for the team are fairly good,
although the Panthers lost three un-
usual stars in Stein. all American
center: Davies, the fleet halfback. and
Harmon, giant tackle. Fourteen let
ter men are available. as follows:
Backs, Anderson. Colonna. Hartnett,
Hewitt. Holleran. Shuler and Winter
burn; linemen and ends, Bowser, Clark,
Fredette. Jordan, Sack, Seidelson and
Williams.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. September a.
negie Techs foot ball squad will as
semble. at Camp Louise Carnegie.
Glencairn, Pa, during the coming
week for short period of prelimi-
nary work. Coach Walter Steffen of
Chicago win be on hand. Jimmy An
derson, right half back and punter, is
captain Of this years team.
EASToN. Pa. September Be
cause Coach DR.. Jock Sutherland de-
sired more seclusion than that which
he said could be enjoyed at Nazareth,
Pa. the Lafayette foot ball candidates
will do their, preliminary training
here. Forty men have been invited
to report here Tuesday.
BETHLEHEM. Pa, September -
A call has been issued for the Lehigh
foot ball men to assemble Tuesday.
At that time the new coach, James
Baldwin and Bofsey Reiter, head Of
the department Of physical education,
will have arrived. Most of last years
material will be available.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
HONORS
TO VINCENT SPEEDSTER

DETROIT. September 2.-Commo-
dore Gar Wood of Detroit. who since
1917 has held the gold cup en-
blematic of the power boat cham
pionship of America. lost his title to-
day. when he finished eighth. with
Baby Gar. jr.. in the second heat OF
the gold cup event.
Col. ]. G. Vincent. driving his
ackard-Ghristcraft, repeated his
victory of yesterday, taking the sec
ond thirty-mile heat from Arab VI.
of the Buffalo Launch Club.
The Buffalo speed boat gave Vim
cent sharp fight for the second heat.
and finished only L 2-5 seconds behind
the winner. Under the point system
of scoring. Wood cannot overtake
vincent's lead even with a victory in
the final heat Monday.
Wood. however, turned in another
victory in the Wood-Fisher race for
express cruisers, making it two
straight heats by sending his Baby
Gar II. across the finish line three
fifths of a second ahead Of Col. Vim
the twelve laps of the fiftymile heat,
the lead alternated between these two
that fought it out yesterday. At no
time. however, was the Vincent
cruiser more than three seconds
ahead of Wood.
The second heap OF the Detrolt
trophy race for hydroplanes resulted
in another victory for Paul Strass-
burg of Detroit. in his Baby Sure
Cure. which finished eighteen seconds
ahead of Baby Ho Io, driven by
Horace Dodge of Detroit. Strassburg
averaged 55.s miles an hour in today's
thirty-mile heat.
Valkyrie Of Detroit took the second
heat of the Sallan trophy race for
cabin cruisers. Tramp II, owned by
Mayor Couzens of Detroit, winner of
yesterdays heat, finished second to-
day. and Miss Crosse Pointe of De-
troit was third The winners average
speed for the twenty-five mile cruise
was S.3 miles an hour.
Betty NJ. of Detroit again de-
feated largo OF Chicago in the sec
ond heat of the motor trophy race,
covering the thirty miles at an
average speed of 22.8 miles an hour.
Final heats in all events will be run
Monday.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
FAST BOXERS TO CLASH
|. IN SPORTLAND FEATURE

frankie Rice. Baltimore mauler.
and Whitley Fitzgerald of Philadel-
phia are scheduled to go through
twelve rounds in the main bout of
the boxing card to be offered at
Sportland arena. near Berwyn
may not see the lightweights in that
many sessions. Rice is a hard-hit-
ting two-fisted fighter who ends many
of his bouts quickly, while Fitz-
gerald is a fast worker and permits
few of his matches to go the limit
These fist fingers should provide an
Interesting finish to the five-bout
show that is to start at o'clock.
The semi windup. between Charlie
Baum of Baltimore and Bat Woodman
of the Seaman Gunners' School. well
terweights. may furnish some thrills.
Both are rugged fighters likely to
put plenty of action into their eight
rounds. The same goes for the six
Smith of Georgetown and Billy Skin
ner, another local product.
A corking good six-rounder is ex-
pected when Jimmy Allen. clever
Baltimore lightweight. and Johnny
Reno, former U. S. S. Nevada
sailor. step into the ring. Allen
has made quite reputation for him
self in the Maryland metropolis.
Since his poor showing in his first
appearance at Sportland, Reno is
a, much improved battler and proba-
bly, will force the Baltfmorean all the
way.
The show will be. opened with
Ketchei of Berwyn and Jack Filling
Of the Seaman Gunners' School. Lit
tie is known of these boys, who are
mfddleweights. !.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
ROSEDALE TO PROMOTE
SPORTS AMONG YOUTHS

Midget and junior basket ball. foot
ball and indoor base ball teams will
be fostered by Rosedale Athletic
Club during the coming fall and win
ter Many youngsters recently have
Joined the thriving northeast Wash
ington organization and number of
teams will he sent into competition
about the city.
The small teams Will be coached
by their elder clubmates. who have
been quite successful in athletics for
several years Rosedale last fall had
a clever foot ball eleven and in the
winter put q fast basket ball quint
on the courts. Its base ball nine has
about completed a most successful
campaign and these diamond ath
letes next year will develop teams
among the midgets and juniors.
Rosedale has a well equipped gym
nasium at Nth and Rosedale streets
northeast. Its home basket ball
games will be played there. The
club also has the use of an excellent
gridiron and a well graded diamond.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
EXPECT NEW RECORDS
At SPEED RACE meet

Track records are expected to be
shattered tomorrow afternoon at the
Arlington race course when automo-
bilists, motor cyclists and bicyclists
compete in the events to be held un-
der the auspices of Vincent Costello
Post Of the American Legion. Talent
from Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia will vie with District drivers
and riders for laurels in the nine
races to be decided. Elimination
heats will ,be started at 1880 o'clock
and finals at 1:30.
For motor cyclists, there will be a
three-mile District championship
race. five-mile and ten-mile contests
for solo machines and fve-mile and
ten-mile races for machines with side
cars. Automobiles will compete in
a five-mile and two ten-mile races.
The mile bicycle race will be for
riders who have finished first or sec
ond in any previous race conducted
under National Cycle Association
rules.
Among the motorcyclists who are
to race are: H. French. jr. of Balti-
more, Speed Connors Of Hagerstown
and II. Fisher of Wilmington. Tom
Stultz of Roanoke has entered the
side-car events. Capt. Hopper of this
city has entered q special car for the
automobile races.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
MARK SET
BY GERTRUDE EDERLE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Septem-
ber miss Gertrude EderIe of the
Women's Swimming Association, New
York, long-distance champion. estab-
lished new world 440-yard record
for women today in winning the ma
tional A. A. U. championship over
that distance. Miss Ederle's time was
8 minutes, 1-5 second, 1875 seconds
faster than the former mark held by
Miss Helen Wainwright of New York.
Miss Wainwright finished second.
twelve yards behind Miss Ederle. and
Miss Hilda James of England, Euro
pean aquatic champion, was third. .
similar distance back of Miss VAIN
wright.
Z Miss Ederle, whose rise in aquatic
ranks has been sensational in the
past few months, defeated both Miss
and Miss James, among
other girl stars, in winning recently
the Joseph p. Day cup. emblematic
OF the long distance title. The dis
tance was three and a half miles
over a course on Manhattan and
Brighton beaches. $50
Evening star., 1922-09-03
MOLLA AND MISS Wills
IN TENNIS FINALS AGAIN

CEDARHURST. n. Y, Sept. 2.-For
the third time within few weeks
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New
York. national champion. and Miss
Helen Wills. youthful court star of
Berkeley. Calf. will meet for title
tennis honors when they play in the
final round of the Rockaway Hunt
ing Clubs invitation tournament
Miss Wills. who in her two previous
encounters has come the closest of
any one to beating Mrs. Mallory on
American courts this season, showed
that she is at the top of her most
brilliant game today by eliminating
in two love sets Miss Glare Cassel
of New York in one of the semi final
matches. Excellent control, coupled
with hard driving and dashing play
at the net. contributed to her over
whelming victory.
Mrs Mallory was triumphant in
the other semi-final match over Miss
Leslie Bancroft of West Newton,
Mass, 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
WASHINGTON NETMEN
FARE WELL AT EASTON

EASTON. Md, September 2.-Wash-
ington tennis players were in the
limelight in the Talbot Country Club
tourney which began today. scoring
in nearly every match in which they
participated.
G. NJ Charest. District champion.
and Tom Mangan played particularly
good tennis.
A number of stars from Baltimore
also are contesting. Goldsborough be-
ing the most prominent. Summaries:
FIRST RoUND-Maj. Elliott defeated Bar
ber. 81, 60; Col. johnson defeated E.
Dovd, s.s. s-s; Mansan defeated R. Starr,
SECOND RouND-charest dsfe.tsd Burrill
ca. 81; Capt. Miller defeated F. Miller
50, 80; Goldsboroush defested Gatehen
60, Ga; Maj. Elliott defeated E. 7. Miller
81. e2; Maj. Robertson defeated Murray,
es, 62, e.; Nangan defeated Eglehart
Ga, 80; Buywin defeated Howenstein,
7-S, .es;. Gore defeated Remey. 81 s-2;
Crawford defeated Dali, 60, 60; Johnson
Capt. Thompson, 80. Ga. 1@.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
CLEVELAND IS CHOSEN
BY BARNARD GOLFERS

DES MONIES, September 2.-Next
years tournament and convention of
the National Horseshoe Pitchers As
ISOLATION will be held in Cleveland.
1t was decided to hold two tourna-
ments each year-one in the north
during the summer and the other In
the south during the winter. The
championship Of the world will be
decided at the tournament which Is
held in connection with the annual
convention.
B. G. LeIgton of Minneapolis. Mimi,
was reelected president Of the asso-
who was president Of the National
League of Horseshoe Pitchers, was
elected vice president; and the Ma
tional League merged with the Ma.
tional Horseshoe Pitchers Associa-
tfJon.
r. b. Howard of Wilmington, Ohio.
was elected secretary and David E.
Zane Of Uniontown. Pa, treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Ray. was well placed to continue the
medal play Monday. He was driving
ting certainly today until the last
few holes. Then. like Guilford, he
eased up on the green's.
Ouimet had as companion in the
76 class W. c. Towns. jr., of Pitts
burgh. who won the national anna
teur championship here in 1910 and
who. in the medal round of today,
played off again the match with
Chick Evans. which put the latter
out of the running at that time. To-
day they were all even on hole-by-
hole basis. c. C. Aylmer of the Brit
ish team also had a rs. although he
set out to stroke the course in par.
His trip home took Al strokes, as
compared with 35 going out.
T. d. Armour. formerly OF Scotland,
now of New York, redeemed a AZ
going out with 80 return. for place
with the IT'S John Caven of Coch-
rane Castle. a member of the British
were the figures also of r. Pollack
Boyd of Chattanooga, intercollegiate
champion.
British Players Score High.
On the basis of oualificati tion for the
first thirtytwo players. which will
be applied after Mondays additional
eighteen holes. those who got 79
and above today would be dropped.
But many of those just outside that
figure today count confidently on
bringing their aggregate Monday
within the figure that will qualify.
Those who would have been shut
out by the thirty-two-man qualifi-
cation rule tonight included several
members of the British team They
We're: W. W. Mackenzie. who had a
70; c. ". L. Hooman. ST.; Bernard
Darwin. So. and Roger Wethered. SO.
Two other Englishmen now resident
in this country. Alex Armour and
Willie l. Hunter. with an so and 81.
respectively. were unofficial members
of the British delegation similarly
tagging. Among the Americans TAX
ing more than 7S were Eddie Held of
st. Louis. winner of the Toledo tour
nament two days ago, who had 81;
Ira Couch =. of Chicago. "a: and ].
D. Stand jr. of Detroit, 30.
The golfers will have a day off from
championship tomorrow, but many
will compete in the four-ball match
for the American golfers trophy won
last year by Francis Ouimet and
Jesse Guilford as represe of
the Woodland Club. Because of local
ordinances all players will have to
be their own caddies.
When play is resumed for the last
eighteen holes of medal play Monday
new pairings will obtain. the draw
having been remade to bring players
with the higher medal scores to-
gether.
Evening star., 1922-09-03


Robert T. Jones. jr.. the boy who is
the hope of the south. played hlmseir
into a good position with a l3, where
he was tied by Jesse Sweetser. metro
politan champion, and John q. Ander-
son, also of New York, twice runner
up in these Journeys. Jones also
marked himself among the field by an
act of courtesy. Addressing the ball
on the seventeenth green, he seemed
unusually deliberate, missed his frst
putt of three feet, then holed out. He
directed that he be given .. The
scorer said he thought ii was A..
Jones said he felt rather certain the
ball had moved slightly.
on Fafrwny Only Once.
1t was suggested that he might
have been mistaken. no one else
saw it as he addressed it. But Jones
insisted that he be charged with s..
In the course of his eighteen holes to-
day he was never off the fairway or
green's until the eighteenth hole.
Champion and former champion,
British titalist and a caddy of recent
advancement. formed the group next
in order with 74s. Jesse Guilford,
winner at St. Louis last year. was re-
garded by the home folks in the gal
lery that followed him as well on the
way to repeat. He had a potential 20
in his bag up to the last three holes.
Then his putting eased little, and he
took -, but in all departments or
play previously he was the master.
Chick Evans of Chicago. winner in
1920, was said by those who followed
him to have, had the best of the
breaks on his 74-round today. But
there was good golf a-plenty in his
par SO on the trip home and his sup
porters were confident. Cyril j. II.
Tolley, youthful Englishman. who
was champion of his country two
years ago. drove far and putted well.
making several good recoveries. His
-. T. j. Beadle, is a clubmate Of
deeming holes.
The other member of the quartet at
~. J. ]. Beadle. is a submate of
Greer at the Llanerch Country Club,
a caddy until recently, and. with
Greer. an entirely unexpected holder
of high place. After SO out, he
came back in 35. 1 under par.
Aulbach Turns In n s5.
At 75 the boy George F. Aulbach OF
the Boston public links. who was
runner-up in the tournament at To-
Iedo earlier in the week: George ".
Rotan. a Texan. who has been break
ing records for New England courses.
and F. G. Newton. playing on his
home green's, were tied.
4 stroke below them. Francis
Ouimet, who, on these same links
nine years ago gained international
fame by winning the open champion
ship in the play-off of a triple tie
with the British masters, Fardon and