davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
new ORGANIZATION
BACKS CELEBRATION
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
NAMES COMMITTEES TO
WORK WITH LEGION

If the pep with which the Moscow
Business Mems association enters in
to the matter of the Fourth Of July
celebration with the American Legion
is any criterian, the new organization
will be one of the effective agencies
in the community for advancement. A
meeting was held Tuesday night, with
President Carter presiding, to work
out plans for the celebration, COM
mittee from the Legion, Jack Lieual-
len and J. w. Parkhurst, being pre-
sent.
Considerable time was given to
working out the details of the part
which will be taken by the assoc1-
alton, working in conjunction with the
Legion and the other local organiza-
tions. 1t was determined how much
money should be raised to finance a
creditable celebration and committees
were named.
The following are the committees:
Finance-C1aude w. Renfrew, Cal
Smith, G. N. LASER, DR.. J. H. Elm
house.
Advertising Kenworthy, Joel
Priset, Jr., Ralph Whitmore.
Another meeting of the association
will be held next Tuesday evening, to
further consider plans for the cele-
oration and also to take up other mat
,ers of interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
MOTHER WISHED TO
PUNISH SONS wife

Paris CA. PA womans attempt
to punish her daughter -ini-law for
marrying again after her hunsband's
death in the war has just been ex-
posed here.
An elderly womanin Touraine in
formed the ministry of war that she
had recognized her son in one of the
six photographs published by the
newspapers of insane soldiers, form
er prisoners of war in Germany re-
turned after thearmistice in a com
plete state of amnesia, unaware of
their identity.
The wife of the missing soldier,
having long ago given up her hus-
band as dead, had just been married
a second time and in the midst of her
new honeymoon she was instructed
to come to Paris and identify her first
husband.
Greatly perturbed, she visited the
hospital accompanied byher mother
in-law who greeted "her SON. effus-
lively.
THAT is not my husband shout
ed the young woman and acquaint-
ances of the missing soldier sum
mOned also failed to recognize him,
some Of them saying that there was
not the slightest resemblance.
The older woman broke down and
told the officials: "I've known right
along he wasn't my son but I want
ed to teach his wife lesson, she had
no business getting married again"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
STUDENTS GIVE @THE BRAT
COMEDY DRAMA AT w. s. C..

Washington State College, Pull
man-"The Brat" Maude Fulton's
clever 3-act comedy drama of the two
extremes of society, will be present
ed in the auditorium of the State col
lege of Washington Saturday night,
April 29 by Miss Ellen Haven Goulds
pupils in public speaking There will
also be matinee performance, SO a
double cast has been trained for all
the parts. The title role made SO
widely poplar by MN. Nazimova in
both legitimate acting and the sill
yer sheet will be carried by Margar-
ct Bement. Spokane, and Christine
Mack of kirkland high school, Sc
attic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
INVITE STATE G. 0.
P. TO MEET HERE
CONVENTION WILL BE HELD AUG
UST 22-COMMITTEE MEET
ING SATURDAY NEXT

The City of Moscow, through Mayor
H. Melgard; the Moscow chamber of
commerce and the Rotary club, have
jointly issued cordial invitation to
have the Idaho republican state con-
vention held in this city The invi-
tatiOn will be presented before the
meeting OF the state committee, at its
meeting in Boise Saturday, April 29,
by a representative from this city,
and there is now every reason to be-
lieve that Moscow will be selected
as the meeting place.
The state central committee is
for the purpose of selecting
a meeting place for the convention,
which must be held in August, accord
ing to provision of the law. 1t seems
to be generally conceded that the
convention will be held in north Ida
ho. Moscow is conveniently situated
and has adequate facilities for accom-
1dating the delegates.
Nezperce, Idaho, Clearwater and
Lewis counties favor holding the con-
vention in this city, and will exert
heir influence to that end
The state conventions of the repub-
ican and democratic parties will be
leld on August %, according to pro-
rision of the election laws. Two
years ago the republican convention
vas held in Pocatello and the demo-
ratio convention at Idaho Falls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
LATEST BULLETIN
TELLS OF idaho
BOOKLET IN ANSWER
QUESTION FORM ON UNIVER-
SITY OF IDAHO

"The University of Idaho What Do
We Know About It?" answering all
kinds of questions concerning the uni
versity, is the latest issue of the uni
versity bulletin. 1t is having it's first
circulation in Boise as part of the
celebration of idaho College Week.
One feature is map showing the
distribution of students for last year
Nearly 500 students are from south
ern counties of the state.
Answer Question Form
The book is in question and answer
form.
"How do hard times affect college
attendance?' is asked
"As rule, they increase it. In
hard times the advantages of the
trained man are more apparent. Be
sides the boy without job at home
can often secure part time job and
an education at college or university
Alumni in Business SO
Different lines of work in which
alumni are engaged are set forth as
follows: public office Estate and fed
eraD l3; state and government en-
ployes, IL; banking and insurance, II;
IN business for themselves, %; in
business employment, 20; industrial
specialists and technicians, 10; min
sters, s; missionaries, z; newspaper
men, 3; farmers, Al; agricultural
specialists in private employ, Z; ex-
.ension workers and specialists in
agriculture and home economics, %;
army and navy, Ia; physicians and
13; doctors of optometry,
!; mining, Al; lawyers, 40; forestry
md numbering, IA; engineers in pub
ic service, IA; other engineers, 81;
and college professors, 23;
instructors in colleges, universities
nd normal schools, 21; school sup
rintendents and principals, %; spec
alists in education and rehabilitation,
; other teachers, 97 dietitians, 2;
ousewives, 1872; students, 21; de-
eased, 35.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
IDAHO institutions FOR
IDAHO YOUNG PEOPLE

Boise-Ii is high time that idaho
should care about the problem pre-
sented to it by SO many of it's young
people getting their education out
side of the borders of the state, en-
phaslzed President A. H. Uupham of
the University of Idaho, in an address
To-Day at the chamber of commerce's
college Week in Idaho" DR.. e. A.
Bryan, commissioner of education,
presided at the luncheon and another
interesting talk was made by Presi-
dent II. Horton Wiley of the North
west Nazarene college of Nampa.
president Upham made mastery ad-
dress in which he spoke seriously on
the great problem this state has to
face through many hundreds of it's
young people going to neighboring
and far away schools for their educa-
ton.
California has a similar problem"
said President Upham, "but its peo-
pie are already taking cognizance OF
1T and recently sent a commission to
the Oregon Agricultural college, os-
tensibly to investigate the agricultural
course presented there but really to
find out why SO many California stud
ents go north across the border to get
their education rather than staying
at home schools. California cares.
believe it is high time that Idaho
should also care and take steps to
see that it does not continue"
There is too much talk of state di- |
7ision and lack of cooperation in Ida
10 emphasized President Upham, and
ne read from an Idaho dispatch in a /
Portland paper in which was stressed |
he supposed physical barrier of
Mountains between the northern and
southern parts of the state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
CHAMPION egg EATER
GETS Congratulations

j. Arnold Cooley of Vancouver, B
c., hero of the Beta Theta Pi fratein
ity house Easter egg eating confess
and establisher of the record Of 81
eggs devoured, has attained "sucf
fame the folks acclaim the very men
ton of his name" AS an aftermath
of his remarkable feat he has been
receiving newspaper clippings from
all parts of the country and today the
following clever letter was received
from Lucullus Virgil McWhorter of
Yakima, Wash.
Dear Mr.. Cooley:
81 want to shake with you. For
more than quarter of a century
have wat .heG Easter reports to see
if any galoot was ahead of me in egg
bustin'. 1t was in West Virginia where
carried off the laurels as oham-peen
aig eater, when in contest, | down
ed twenty-five, while my nephew,
state university student, threw up
his hands at twenty-five.
cat noon time I took four more,
making 20 for the day Would have
made it an even thirty, but you will
agree that there is limit unless one
wishes to be identified as a hawg;
not meanin' to cast reflections.
"Greetin's to you! The belt is yours
Sincerely,
L. V. McWhorter"
Mr. McWhorter is life member of
the Wisconsin state historical society,
a member of the Washington staK
university historical society, and
author of "The Crime Against the
Yakimas," and "The Border Settlers
If Northwestern Virginia"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
ALLIED NOTE TO RUSSIA
TO BE VIRTUAL ULTIMATUM

London-(A. P.)-The allied note to
be presented the Russian delegates at
Genoa Thursday, says an Exchange
telegraph dispatch from Genoa, will
be practically an ultimatum demand
ing unequivocal replies on the four
points payment of Russian war
debts, either entirely or with the re-
duction based on Russia's capacity to
pay; payment of pre-war debts with
granting If necessary of a reasonable
moratorium; indemnity for all dam.
ages caused foreigners; and the res
tftution of confiscated property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
PRESBYTERIAN BOY SCOUTS
SIGN UP ON BYLAWS

The three patrols Of Boy Scouts of
the Presbyterian church met Tuesday
evening in the church annex and spent
the time in athletic and scout tests.
Three of the boys presented five by
law provision to promote attendance
and interest in tests in becoming first
class scouts These bylaws we're
signed by all present
Last Sunday afternoon Troop 5
took a Blakley's bee-line hike to
Paradise mountain. They all reported
a splendid time and are anxious to
take many more such hikes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
KU KLUX KLAN DENIES
IMPLICATION IN RAID

Los Angeles-(A. P)-All blame
for the night riders raid Saturday
night has been placed by William S.
Coburn, supreme attorney and grand
goblin of the Ku Klux Klan, upon the
slain constable, Medford B. Mosher
in an official statement dictated to-
day to the Associated Press by the
general attorney for Klan.
Kleagle N A. Baker, whom authori-
ties are seeking, acted as Mosher's
assistant, Coburn declared. He as
serted that the Klan was not con-
nected with the raid and said that
the meeting where the raid was plan
ned followed the meeting of the Ku
Klux Klan and was "open to the pub
lic.''
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
wine of Los Angeles county, Wednes-
day characterized the Ku Klux Klan
as hooded band of outlaws and
towards" in a statement issued short
ly after he had received a postal card
warning signed 'K. X. K"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
METHODIST BROTHERHOOD
MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT

The Brotherhood of the First Metho-
dist church met Tuesday evening in
Epworth hall and enjoyed spirited
and interesting meeting on vital
church problems. The interest was
so great that many stayed discussing
matters after the meeting was over.
DR.. I. R. Boyd, president of the
Brotherhood, presided over the busi-
ness meeting and DR.. H. Q. Perry led
the discussions. Charles Carssow
favored the Brotherhood with saxo
phone solo, Mrs. W. X. Armour ac-
companying.
A committee was appointed to meet
like committee from the Presbyter-
ian church to arrange for Joint
meeting of the Brotherhood in May.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
SEAPLANE SANTA MARIA FOUND
SAFE AT WILSON ISLAND

Maimi CA. P.)-The seaplane Santa
Maria, missing since early Monday,
when it began its flight from Key
West to Nassau with six persons
aboard, has been found at Wilson Is
land, according to a wireless mess
age received here at 1880 a. M. from
Havana The message, which is from
one of the naval planes sent out early
today, stated that the planes passen-
gers had been taken to Nassau by
a small boat, while the pilot and me-
chanician had remained with the
plane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
LONDON AGREEMENT IMPERILED
BY DUBLIN BELFAST BREACH

Belfast-(A. P.)-The breach be-
tween the Belfast and Dublin gov
ernments, which Ulster political quar-
ters declare may also entail rupture
of the London agreement, was indi-
Gated by a statement issued by the
provisional government in Dublin this
afternoon, announcing that it was un-
able to cooperate with the Belfast
government in the Irish railway in
quiry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
FLOOD DEATH LIST AT FORT
WORTH CLIMBS TO 4f

Forth Worth, Texas, P.)-Forty-
six persons are dead or missing in
the Trinity river flood here, the re-
vised list indicates. Gradually emerg-
ing from the flood, the city today took
up the task of restablishing com
munity life. The property damage is
about million dollars, it is estimat-
ed today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
BROTHERHOOD OF PAPER
MAKERS VOTE FOR STRIKE

New York-(A. P.)-The strike vote
taken by the International Brother
hood Of Paper Makers was overwhel-
mingly against the acceptance of wage
reductions proposed by the manufac-
turers of news print paper, jeremiah
T. Carey, brotherhood president, an
nounced at conference with the
here today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
JOHNSON OF SOUTH DAKOTA
ATTACKS ENGRAVING BUREAU

Washington-(A P)- Representa-
tive Johnson, republican of South Da-
kota, declared in the house Wednesday
that an investigation of the bureau Of
engraving and printing would show
that hundreds of millions of dollars
in spurious certificates have been
printed and circulated. Some of the
duplicate liberty bonds, he declared,
ran a hundred thousand higher in
numbers than those legally issued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
SIGNATORIES OF TREATY
TO MEET WITHIN FORTNIGHT

Genoa-(A. P)-Signatories Of the
Versailles treaty will hold meeting,
probably within fortnight, to elicit
fuller information of the French at
titude indicated in Poincare's Bar
Le-Duc speech, and to decide upon the
allied action in the event of Ger
many's failing to meet her reparations
obligations by May 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
Committed to Asylum

Elizabeth Erickson Of Lenville was
committee to the Northern Idaho san
itarium at Orofino Wednesday by
Judge Adrian Nelson, following a
hearing and investigation of her san
ity. She was taken to Orofino We'd
nesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
Earfhauaka In Toxic

shock centering in Toxic occurred at
10:15 a. m. Wednesday. Considerable
damage was done to the buildings in
the city and Yokohama was as severe
ly shaken as Toxic. The Chinese
quarters in Yokohama was virtually
destroyed and the water work disrupt
ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
Drive to Portland and Return

Frank Jones, registry clerk in the
Moscow postoffice, and Harold Col
Inns, have arrived in Moscow, after q
weeks trip to Portland, made in Mr..
Collins new Dodge roadster The
trip was an ideal one in every respect,
the travellers finding the road in ex-
cellent condition, for the most part,
and encountering but little disagree
able weather,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
BELFAST-DUBLIN BREACH
LOOKED UPON AS SERIOUS

Belfast-(A. P)-The breach be-
tween the Belfast and Dublin govern
ments, which Ulster political quarters
declare may also entail the rupture of
the London agreement, was indicated
by statement issued by the provis-
ional government in Dublin Wednes-
day afternoon, announcing it unable
to cooperate with the Belfast govern
ment in the Irish railways inquiry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
Eastern Star Tea

Members of the Eastern Star, visit
ors and friends are cordially invited
to a silver tea on Thursday afternoon,
April 27, at the Masonic temple Nap
kins will be hemmed for the chapter,
and members are asked to bring
needle and thimble. There will be a
musical program, and refreshments
will be served
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
POTLATCH COMPANY
CONTRIBUTES $l00

First response to the appeal of stu
dents for contributions to the student
loan fund, which enables students to
tide over times of scant cash toward
the end of the school year, has been
received from Potlatch Inasmuch as
there is no commercial club there,
the students letter was turned over
to the Potlatch Lumber company
which responded with check for
$1O0.
I'VE have your circular letter OF
April 20, addressed to the chamber of
commerce of this place. wrote A. w.
Laird, general manager of the COM
pany. .'As we have no such organiza-
ton, the communication was handed
to the Potlatch Lumber company.
"On behalf of the Potlatch Lumber
Company am enclosing herewith our
check for 500 as contribution, to the
university loan fund
"The object is a good one and we
are glad to make this contribution"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-26
Abba Circle Meets

Alpha circle Of Westminster Guild
of the Presbyterian church met Tues
day evening in the upper room for
their missionary meeting and an in
door picnic. Edith Lennox led the pro
gram. The life of DR.. Mary Stone, a
Chinese doctor, was studied China
is of particular interest to the West
minister Guild because four out Of the
fifteen foreign missionaries are sta
toned there. A mission station is
also maintained at Shoudjou, China
The social hour was given over to
entertainment suitable to the occasion
and refreshments were served in pic
mic style.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06

Get it for less at Laier's.
Ladies spring samples just arrived
carlson's Toggery.
Nezperce Warehouse Co. makes farm
loans.
Good rooms at the old Farrar Hote,
soc to 81.
Business is good at Laier's because
he sells it for less.
See Nezperce Warehouse Co. fol-
grain prices, insurance, farm loans.
Your wife is longing for Florence
automatic oil stove. Laier sells them
Some good, well-matched teams fol
sale. Stellmon Bros. 3Stt
Have you anything to sell or trade
large or smallf See stellnion Bros. IT,
New supply of latest mems shirts,
including popular Beau Brummel line,
at Carlson 3.
We especially ask our farmer
friends to eat with us and feel at
home. Nezperce Hotel.
Got any boysf Carlson has just re-
ceived big shipment of suits they IL
like; sizes to Is years.
A good rain right now would
make a lot more wheat on this
prairie
J. R. Lewis left Saturday to
spend the Fourth with his family
in Spokane.
The county commissioners viii
convene in regular quarterly ses-
sion next Monday.
Mrs. E. L. White and G. Il.
High were business visitors from
Lewiston Friday.
G. w. Felt went to Spokane
Sunday to remain over the
Fourth with his family.
OAK-We carry oak in 2x4,.
2x6 and 2xS. for reaches and
double trees. Madison Lumber
& Mill Co.
For Sale or trade for Spokane in
come property. Lots 5, 6, 7, and 9,
block %, now occupied by the Nez-
perez Motor and Supply Co. Apply to
J. E. Smith, r. Z, Spokane, Wash. stf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Huber return
ed last week from a visit with
relatives and friends in Lewis.
ton. This venerable couple is
among our most highly respected
pioneer citizens, and Mr.. Huber
will celebrate his 80th birthday
on the oath of this month. I'm
spite of his four score years, he
is very active and takes keen in
tereSt in current events and af-
fairs social and otherwise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
|-mrH zsnEr aEsHamEannnmAnn
FOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES =
MISUNDERSTANDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Laier's wall paper brightens, tn
home.
I will buy your steers. Curtis J
Miller
Get in line for those boys suits a
Carlsons.
Lot of fishing. Get the best thing
to catch 'em with at Laier's.
Wood Good, dry iastycar's wood a
~ per cord. Ramey Lumber Co.. Gil
bert. AZ
Big shipment boys suits Just re
ceiyed at Carlson's. Sizes ! to /.
years.
$4,000 handles good quarter section
southwest Of town. Other good buys
Unlon state Bank. slit
Nezperce Warehouse Co. writes spe-
cial policies, fire or life, to suit you,
individual needs.
Mrs. Guy Chiesman is up from
Lewiston for a visit with her hus-
band here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morton
motored up from Lewiston yes
terday on business mission.
Don't lose hope. Tanlac has
helped thousands who had al
most given up in despair. Try
it, at the City Drug Store.
Mrs. G. w. Suppiger accom-
panied Mr.. Suppiger down from
Moscow Tuesday and will visit
with him here for season.
Wood $3.50 per cord. No. ]
dry, 18-in; 8 miles west and 3
south Of Craigmont. Phone,
write or call on H. R. Turner,
phone 10F5. 4-5w
Nolen Hollen who has been
working here the past several
weeks and took a leading part in
cinching the Lewis county
League pennant for Nezpercc
this year, left this morning for
Palouse where he will help his
folks in harvest work. Nolen is |
one of the best amateur base ball
pitchers in the Empire, and |
when given a fair chance will |
win his game, or make the other
punch know they have earned
something. Nezperce is proud toI
him among her home
own boys.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
Still hot, dry and dusty

Still hot, dry and dusty.
Cash knocks the persimmons a
Laier's.
I win buy your steers. Curtis )
Miller.
Any one wanting good horses Sc
SteDmon Bros.
Limb Wood-$1 per load a
Ramey Lumber Co., Gilbert.
1t fits like paper ought to on tn.
wall-the kind you get at Laier's
For Winchester ..Dray
Line. See Hansen and Larson. 4
For auction sale dates see Herald
Office. Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer
Just arrived-Men IS work shoes
$3.50 and up. Mems dress shoes $4.5(
and up. Carlson s Toggery.
For summer cooking the Florence
automatic oil stoves are the best, al
Later s.
Just arrived, spring samples mems
apiece suits, $25. 3-piece, $4,000 ano
up. Carlson's Toggery.
See Stellmon Bros, real estate
You II get their best service no matter
how small the deal. 37tt
A. 4. Harbke, who was very i'll
the first Of the week of a bowel
affection, is much better at this
time.
FOR SALE Mccormick oft.
combine harvester with motor.
Good repair, ready to run. See
]. G. Wright.
In every community there are
people who have been wonderful
ly restored to health by taking
Tanlac. Try it. City Drug Store.
Farmers Of the Mohler section
are asked not to forget the i'm
portant meeting to be held at
Mohler tomorrow (Friday) even
ing.
A lawn party was given by the
Pythian Sisters last Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Mikkelson with Mrs.
P. W. Mitchell, who was recently
made Grand Chief of the state
council of Pythian Sisters, as the
guest of honor.
John and Billie Conger left
Tuesday for Seattle, where they
will be employed as Linotype OPP
orator until the University opens
this fall, when John will finish
his course there and VIM. M. will
enter upon the journalistic
course.