davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
dEre,Bll[lstim
Norwich. Friday. July si. i0sa.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

NNt-N--@AonA-
 A disturbance Of slight Intensity was central of the southern New Jersey coast rhur.day night and moving northeast ward.
 Pressure remained high Thursday over the lake region and off the south Atlantic coast.
 There have been showers within the last 2f hours in the east gulf states and the middle and south Atlantic states. The temperature changes were slight, ls a rule.
 The indications are for mostly fair weather Friday and Saturday in the Att lantie states. but showers are probable long the New England coast Friday.
 Winds.
 Worth of Sandy Hook: Fresn east and northeast and weather thick and showery Friday.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh north east and north. and weather overcast, probably showers off the coast Friday.
 Forecast
 For Southern New England Cloudy Fr1day, probably showers In Rhode Island and eastern Massachusetts Saturday fair. moderate temperature.
 Observations in Norwich, The Bulletins observations show the following chanses in temperature and barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m-....s.- s........... ob z9bU is rn- .--...-.-....-..... 74 2s.60 D m--.... ....-.......... eS 2s.6o Highest "A. lowest ss.
 Companions.
 Predictions for Thursday: Mostly cloudy; possibly showers.
 Ihursday's weather: Cloudy; easteTly wind light rain In evening.
 
 suN. MOON AND TIDES.
 H Sun | High I Moon Rises. Sets. Water II Rises.
 Standard Time.) Day. | a m. ?. m. | a. m. f p. m. ! ! I !. \ \ \ ' .I '' \ \ '' I'' '' I'' 20 -.. f-3e 7.l8 5.S1 0.23 zl .-.I f.s2 716 7.13 1.49 g .-.N 435 7.i5 s.1f 22.43 ST hours after high wafer 1t Is low Hhf-h I~ F,Tf~-T.f f..- o,,1 sfdn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
GIVEN SURPRISE FOR
 FIRST WEDDING ANNIYERsART

About a dozen friends of Mir. and AIrs. Russell Torrance of Cliff street --ealled at the Torrance home Wednes day. evening in honor of the first we'd ding anniversary of the couple and oi Mrs. Torrance's Birthday.
 During the evening several violin ses lections were rendered by Miss Cronin oi Danie,son. Victro,a selections were en- joyed and games played. shortly after o'clock a bountiful chicken pie supper was served. Mir. and Mrs Torrance re- ceived several useful gifts The party broke up late in the night all wishing MT. and Mrs Torrance many more such happy anniversaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

GuIIford. = Lieutenant Commander Jerome S. Morse of the United States navy and Mrs Morse are guests at the GuLford Point house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
TAFIYILLE

ST hours after high water It Is low water. which ls followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

Predictions for Thursday: Mostly cloudy possibly showers.
 Thursdays weather: Cloudy; easteTly wind light rain In evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

MRS. 4 N N E R o G FRS, Colo raGo school teach CT, whose safety lesson won na- tion-1 honors in Safety Campaign, was awarded trip to Washington.
 (Int'I News Ree1.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

LATEST PHO TO R A PHI of Dr. Wi1li a m Cuno (right), newly appointed Premier of Ger many. 1~
 (Intl News
 Reel.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
DIR. |. |. MAGEE, Pioneer,
GREETS MOSCOW FRIENDS

DR.. I. L. Magee of Venice, Califor-
mia, an early day physician of Pa
louise, and later located at Wallace
Idaho, for several years, where he
was prominent in Idaho politics, was
in Moscow for few hours Wednes-
day, visiting his daughter, Mrs
George Horton, who, with her hus-
band, is here from their home in
Boise.
Dr. Magee is known to many Mos
COW people and was kept busy greet
ing friends. He is a pleasing person
ality and is one of the successful men
in his profession in the west. While
his home has been in California for
the past Is years, he is loyal to the
Palouse country and when seen by a
Star-Mirror representative Wednesday
said that his visit to the Palouse coun-
try impressed him again with the fact
that no section of the entire west will
produce SO much in food for the hu-
man race on the same number of
acres as will the Palouse.
Mrs. Magee, who is member of the
Gritman family, pioneers of PaIouse
her husband as far as
that city. Next Sunday a reunion of
the members of the Gritman family in
the Inland Empire will be held at the
home of H. l.. Gritman in Palouse,
after which DR.. and Mrs Magee will
leave on their return trip to Califor-
nia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
GROUP SCHOLARSHIP
AVERAGES COMPUTED

Figures compiled by the registrars
office of the university for the grade
averages of the various campus groups
for the spring semester, place Omega
Phi Alpha, sorority, at the head of
the women's list and Phi Gamma
Delta, fraternity, at the head of the
mems groups. Omega Phi Alpha sor-
ority average was 5.363 and Phi Gam
ma Delta 4.644.
AS whole the women groups av-
eraged a grade of 5000 compared to
the average of 4.351 for the entire
number of mems organizations. Four
sororities made an average of 5001 or
better.
The group averaging the highest
grade for three years shall be declar-
ed winner of scholarship cups. The
Earnest Kidder Lindley cup, estab-
lished by Mrs. e. H. Lindley, goes. to
the women groups and the Burton l..
French cup to the men groups.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
has won the French cup for two years.
In one more year of honors it will
be theirs permanently.
In 1921, the Alpha Delta sorority
won the Lindley cup. The cup went
to the Omega Phi Alphas in 1922.
Like the Burton L. French cup, the
cup must be won by the same group
three years to become a permanent
possession of the group.
Detailed group averages follow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
SCOUTS, CAMP fire
GIRLS, BREAK CAMP

F. D. Hawley, scout executive for
the Palouse council, has broken camr
at Grizzly for the season, after having
been on the job at the camp for six
weeks. The Boy Scouts broke camp
on July 16, after which the Campfire
Girls took possession. The outing
was thoroughly enjoyed by several
hundred young people, all of whom
returned to their homes benefited by
their experience. The season was free
from accidents or serious cases of
illness among the campers.
An average of so boys were at the
camp during the four weeks, and at
least 200 boys spent week or more
in camp. Ninety Campfire Girls were
in camp since the boys vacated, July
16, some 10 of the girls being mem
bers of the Moscow organization. Dur
ing the period that the camp was
open, 1900 visitors registered.
Scout Executive Hawley states that
ed from the business men in the vari-
counties, personal interest being
camp was equipped with every con-
of the season will probably be dupli-
Gated next years and for years to
come, on an even more extensive scale
than this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley remained in
charge of the camp during the stay of
the Campfire Girls. Miss Ruth Lit
ton of the University of Idaho, was in
charge of the girls from Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
PASSES BAD CHECKS;
GETS THIRTY DAYS

Paul Kilde, who was recently fined
$10O and thirty days Imprisonment
by Justice of the Peace Balch at Pot
latch on his pleading guilty to a
charge of passing worthless checks
on the Potlatch State bank, was
brought to Moscow yesterday by Con-
stable Harry Gleave of that city and
incarcerated in the county Jail
Kilde, it seems, is in the habit of
passing checks on banks in which he
has no funds whenever he becomes
inconvenienced for a little ready
money Heretofore he has always got
out of his predicament by settling up
or light fine.
He was apprehended in Moscow just
last year on a similar charge filed
against him at Lewiston and has
been working his little game at diff
ferent places he has gone.
Kilde is a young man about twenty
seven years of age and comes from
one of the well respected pioneer
families of this section of the country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

life among the Indians. So with the
Indians, they were acually connect
ed with the first missionary enter
prise established by the SpaldIngs
The complete cast of characters fol-
lows:
Mr.. Spalding, Archie Nogle, Koot-
enai; Mrs. Spalding, Miss Katherine
White, Midvale; Eliza, Miss Dorothy
Cline, Spokane, Wash. Colonel Craig,
Verne Caldwell, King Hill. Mr. Err
matinger, Frank Ballantyne, Idaho
Falls; Chief Joseph. Allen H. Turman,
Hamer Jim Elk Tooth, Alpha Mock,
Lewisville; Yellow Coyote, r. r..
Richmond, Lapwai; Spotted Fawn,
Mrs. T. w. hewitt. Plummer; Moon
Face, Miss Iris Rowe, Moscow
The object of Professor Rrosnan
and other university people connect
ed with the presentation of the pag-
cant scene last night and who will
be in charge of the larger hitcrical
pageant next spring is to bring be-
fore the people the significance of the
history and the folklore of the early
state pioneers, and to stimulate an IN
terst in the preservation of these his
torical data.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
HUNTER SAYS COTTON
men Are PROSPEROUS

William Hunter, prominent Moscow
pioneer, now a resident of San An
tonic, Texas, who, with Mrs. Hunter,
is spending a few days in Moscow,
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. l.. Willis, states that conditions in
Texas, among the cotton growers, are
good, because of the advance in the
price of cotton. The price of other
commodities in the state are not so
good Conditions in the state, how
ever, just as in all sections, are grad
ua1ly working back to normal.
Mr.. Hunter was a resident of Mos
COW for 80 years and was prominent
in business circles here during that
time, and will always have warm
spot in his heart for Moscow and for
Idaho He still retains interests here
He is not actively engaged in bust
ness in San Antonio, although he has
some oil interests which are profit
able.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will remain
in Moscow about a week or ten days,
visiting with friends and looking after
business interests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
MAN, FLOWING, KILLS BEAR
Mississippi Rancher Has Chance En-
counter With Vagrant From
Canebrakes.

Coldwater. Miss.-A bear weighing
$50 pounds was killed by Dock Lee, a
farmer living near Arkabutla in the
western part of this county. Mr.. Lee
was blowing in his field about mile
from town when his dog encountered
the bear in thicket nearby.
Great excitement resulted in the
neighborhood, as it was the first bear
ever seen out of the canebrakeS, the
nearest of which is three miles away.
This bear is supposed to have been in
the vicinity of Arkabutla for some
time, as his tracks had been discov-
cred on several occasions by citizens
Of the community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
NEZ PERCE indian
TALKS TO CHAMBER
JOE KENTUCK TELLS OF EARLY
LIFE-HAWLEY TELLS OF
SCOUT CAMP

Joe Kentuck, Nez Perce Indian, who
was IN Moscow to take part in the
historical pageant given Tuesday
night at the university auditorium,
was the guest of honor at the chamber
of commerce luncheon Wednesday,
and made an interesting talk
Kentuck gave short review of his
life, holding the attention of his
audience throughout his talk. He was
born on the lower Salmon in 1853,
near the present town of Whitebird
His father, mother, brothers and sis
ters, fought under Chief Joseph IN
the Nez Perce war of 1877. They
made the 1300-mile retreat under
Joseph and were captured near Bear
Paw mountain, Montana, in October,
1877. They were taken to Oklahoma,
where they all perished Joe Ken
tuck stated pathetically that he is all
alone in the world. At the time of the
Nez Perce war Kentuck was in Miss
Sue McBeth's school at Kamiah,
where he learned to read and write.
Kentuck talks fair English He is
straight, outstanding figure, a real
specimen of the Indian race
f. D. Hawley, scout executive for
the Palouse council, told briefly of
the summers camping experiences, at
0ilZIiy, where some SUI young peO-
pie enjoyed the privileges of the Boy
Scout camp. He stated that, accom-
panied by Is Scout workers in the
two counties, he would go to Diamond
lake next week, to spend a week in
Scout training quarters
Professor Jenkins of Lapwaf and
Prof. G. J. Brosnan, instructor in his
tory at the university, made short
talks prior to that of Joe Kentuck, ex-
planning the status of the noted Indian
and giving some of the historic incl
dents in connection with the Lapwai
district.
Attorney A. H. Oversmith, who just
returned from an extended eastern
tour, told of his trip and of conditions
found in the east. His talk will be
covered in detail in tomorrow's Star
A communication from the Pullman
Credit association, asking that the
Moscow chamber of commerce make
regarding freight
ing by trucks, and communication
from the National Coal association,
asking for an expression on the Illf-
nois tragedies of a month ago in con-
nection with the strikes, were refer
red to the board of directors for
action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
EDWARD MCONNELL TAKES
MONTANA GIRL FOR BRIDE

Edward H. Mcconnell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Mcconnell of Moscow,
and Miss Jessie Dysart of Thompson
Falls, Montana, were united in mar
riage Sunday in Spokane. The bride
is a Montana girl, but taught school
one year in the Moscow Business col
lege. The groom is well known in
Moscow and has lived here for num-
Der of years. He is a member of the
American Legion and served over
seas during the war.
The young people will make their
home on Kenneth avenue in Moscow,
where the groom has purchased a
home. They have the best wishes of
a hest of friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
PLATYPUS COMING TO AMERICA
Singular Mammal That Lays Eggs, on
Way to Philadelphia Zoo
From Australia.

Philadelphia-The geological gar
dens in Fairmount park are being
prepared for the accommodation OF
number of new guests. now on their
way here from Australia. The most
unusual of the shipment is a platypus,
an egg-laying mammal.
The platypus will be the only one
of its kind in this country, it is said.
This species dies quickly in captivity
and is related to the echidna, also an
egg-laying mammal. However, the
local gardens have exhibited one speci-
men of the echidna for eighteen
years. This shipment is being sent by
Ellis c. Joseph, Australian zoologist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
Has Excellent Potato Crop

w. A. Stewart, Of Stewards shoe
repair shop, believes that he has the
banner patch of potatoes for the Pa
louise country this year. The potatoes
are grown on two lots on North Jeff
reson street and are of the Early Ohio
variety. The hills are filled with
large, uniform sized potatoes, prac-
tically ready to dig now, although it
is less than three months since the
planting. Mr.. Stewart believes that
the excellence of the crop is due to
intensive cultivation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
Neglected Wife to Collect Stamps.

Charging that he neglected her to
pursue his hobby of collecting post
age stamps, Mrs. Eta M. Wilson of
Chicago is suing for separate main
tenance from William Wilson. Wilson
is president of a stamp company and
is said to have an income of $500
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

The Rebekah lodge met Tuesday
evening in regular session. After
short business session, those who at
tended the district picnic at Deary last
Sunday reported on the picnic and the
good time they enjoyed. After these
reports a delightful pickup" lunch
con was served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
REGULARS IN BOTH PARTIES DOMINATE
IN PRIMARIES In There States

Carey here that the situation in the
shopmen's strike at Sheridan had
quieted down and that he would not
ask for the national guard troops at
notified the union leaders that if
there should be further trouble he
would ask the governor to call out
the militia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

Aliens in u S. Send Millions Home.
Hungarian immigrants in the Unit
ted States during 1921 sent $40. .O0O, 600
to relatives in Hungary. according to
q Hungarian newspaper. Unemp1oy-
menr will cause big decrease dur
ing 1922 the paper predicts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

Thousand Women Are Postmasters-
One thousand women and 900 former
service men have been appointed post
masters by President Harding, accord
ing to report to Acting Postmaster
General Bartlett. The women are max
ing success of their new jobs, the re-
port says.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

+ + I. I. I. + + = = = = = = = . . =
+ Weather Forecast =
+ Idaho-Tonight and Thursday, =
= showers and thunder storms; =
= cooler tonight =
= = = = = = = . . = = = . = . . Z
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-17
Civil Service
Examinations

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open competi-
ton examinations for the following
positions, during the month of March
Those desiring applications for these
examinations should apply at once
to the local secretary.
Auditor, Income Tax Unit: APP
prentice, government printing office
printers assistant; inspector of SAT-
ETY. appliances; inspector of hours of
service; ordinance engineer; inspec-
tor of locomotives; photographer
and assistant, wet or dry plate.
Contect representative computer,
coast and geodetic survey; computer,
grades l and 2, ordinance depart
ment at large; field and laboratory
aid in plant pathology.
Consulting public health nurse;
domestic-science teacher, Indian SER
vice; manual training teacher, In
dian service.
Further information on the above
examinations will be gladly furnished
by the local secretary, Samuel C.
Philpott.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-17

matters"
That first question / took from a
letter of Thomas jefferson to Abigail
Adams. The second quotation was
from the first inaugural address of
Abraham Lincoln and that third
statement which l quoted was from
the 1912 campaign speeches of Wood
row Wilson,
The American people are not such
rattle Drained lot that they must
be protected from exposure to ideas.
Personally, | do not believe that the
mind of America has to have a nurse
maid walking it around the block
whenever it wants to think. If the
American people are incapable of
self-protection in the face of error,
they are incapable of self-govern-
ment.
Necessary Restrictions on Liberty
Now, anybody with even a one
lobe brain knows there can't be
progress unless there are restric-
lions on liberty. Many of them may
be absolutely necessary if decent or
ganized society is to hang together.
A Higher End Than Safety
Now, | have put this solely on the
ground of safety and l hate to do it
because personally l don't believe
that the safety of the existing order,
the safety of the state is the high
est consideration. | wonder why we
honor Belgium so much? | wonder
if it isn't because when Belgium was
faced with the safety of the state or
the honor of the state Belgium left
the safety of the state go. There
are a good many things that are of
more Importance than safety and
continuance in every detail of the
existing order of society. The honor
of our social order is a thing of
more Importance. The justice our
social order dispenses is of more i'm
portance than safety. But, on the
low ground of safety, freedom is
safer than censorship. Radicalism is
spasmodic and it is dramatic.
Democratic Attitude Toward Wealth
By a democratic attitude toward
wealth / mean first the efficient pro-
duction of wealth; second, the Just
distribution of wealth, and third, the
wise consumption of wealth. With
out these three things we haven't
economic democracy in this country
and political democracy. unless based
on economic democracy, can sooner
or later be a mere mockery to the
hopes of men.
/ had a definite thing in view
about the arristocratic attitude to
work. l had the Greek conception
of the rule of the best in mind and
intended to point out the fact that
in the original conception of the
word "aristocrat," the aristocrat is
synonymous with the Greek concep-
tion-men whose lives were guided
by this; an unwillingness to give less
than the best to the Job in hand, a
principle that is applicable all the
way from the Judge Garvs of the
world to the puddlers of the world.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-17
LET Us DEMAND RESTORATION OF
REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT
BY. j. A. H. HOPKINS,
National Chairman Committee of 4S.

accordance with prediction prom
ises) among those whose support has
been purchased and whose salaries
pay tribute to the political war chest
The purity of our electorate has been
destroyed because men and women
Of right calibre will not accept these
conditions.
eve have corruption because the
modus operandi of the party ma
chimes is founded on corrupt prac-
tice. We have profiteers because
neither the Democratic nor Republic
an party can afford to cut off their
source of maintenance. Our judiciary
is necessarily subject to the infec-
tions inevitably inherent to this sys-
tenn of financial control.
eve have a prison system based
on cruelty and revenge, rivalling in
it's inhumanities the Spanish inquisi-
ton, which every year turns out
100000 men and women deprived OF
their citizenship, with their every
natural instinct sharpened into VIM
dictiveness-a serious menace to So
ciety-because the Democrats and
the Republicans, in their national,
state or county organizations, dare
not disturb the prison patronage
which helps to fill their ballot boxes.
FINALLY, the economic problems
which affect the lives and welfare
of every one of US are unsOlved be-
cause to deal with them intelligently
requires a complete revision of our
existing political control.
"And why do these conditions pre-
vail? Simply because we are gov
erned by a financial oligarchy in
stead of representative bodies demo-
cratically elected and responsive to
the will of the American @eople.
at is against this oligarchy that
the Committee of AZ is directing it's
fire. 1t is for this reason that the
Committee of 48 is demanding that
cur avenues of distribution, the only
channel through which 100000
people can obtain the necessities of
life, be re-established as a public
function to be operated for service
at cost and upon equal terms to all
users. This is the key to the situa-
ton and the first logical move to-
wards abolishing special privilege.
of likewise controlling through the
power of taxation the immense areas
Of idle lands containing coal, oil, ore
and other natural resources which
belong to the people as whole
rather than to any special interests,
that the Liberal party already organ
lied by the Committee of 48 in thir-
teen states, will go to the people in
1922 and 1924"
February 18th, 1922.
The following telegram has been
received by Mr. Hopkins, addressed
to National Headquarters, Is East
10th street, New York:
"Boise, Idaho, Feb. 7th.-Two hun
dred and twenty-five nonpartsiians
all over the state, in convention in
Nampa today voted without a dis
scnting voice to throw their entire
strength into the new party and
start an active and vigorous cam
paign."
The telegram is signed by Frank
E. Johnesse, chairman of the Idaho
state committee of the Liberal party.
Idaho is one, of the 13 states in
which the Committee of AZ has es-
tabliShed similar ORGANIZATIONS.