davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS OF
ENDEAVOR union MEET

An executive meeting of the officers
and department superintendents OF
the Whitman-Latah County Christian
Endeavor Union was held at Moscow
Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. After a picnic lunch an in
teresting business session was pre-
sided over by Earl Christensen, the
president Reports were given by the
various superintendent regarding
their work already accomplished and
interesting plans for future work were
discussed.
This union comprises all Christian
Endeavor societies in Whitman and
Latah counties and is for the purpose
of aiding each society under its juris-
diction in doing more efficient Chris
tian Endeavor work. 1t is interde
nominational and many different
churches are represented. The Of
ficers present at this meeting were:
Earl Christensen, Alma Lauder, Ken
meth Hunter, and Emma Oller, of
Moscow; Rev. James N. Pendleton,
and Orland Meyer of Genesee; Ruth
Leland, of Juliaetta; Blanche Farm
ham, Palouse; Robert K. Patterson,
Pullman, and Mrs. George Kincaid,
Everett Harris, Dora Bowers and
Katherine Gleve, Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
INTEREST GROWS in
PIONEER REUNION
MEN PROMINENT In EARLY HIS
TORY WILL BE HERE IN
TERESTING PROGRAM

The first annual pioneers reunion,
which will be held at the university
Wednesday, May II, is attracting vide
attention, and pioneers will be present
from all parts of the state, including
many men who have been prominent
in the early day politics OF the state
and who have been strong factors IN
the development of the young com
mon wealth. Of this number there
will be former Governor James A.
Hawley of Boise and former Governor
w. J. Mcconnell of this city.
There is much enthusiasm on the
part of the pioneers, especially in this
vicinity and those in charge of the
plans wish it understood that a cor
dial invitation is extended to all plo-
neers. 1t is already certain tnat the
attendance will be large.
Special attention is called to the as
semblv at 10 o'clock Wednesday, at
which Francis Jenkins, himself a well
known pioneer, will preside. AT ~
o'cloc kthe pioneers will be the guests
of the chamber of commerce at the
weekly luncheon in the chamber OF
commerce rooms This, too, will be an
interesting session. After the lun-
cheon the pioneers will assemble at
the University Hut, where they VIII
enjoy couple of hours together IN
formally, visiting and reciting remln-
iscences. Later there will be pro
grom. prepared especially for the plo-
neers by the students of northwest ana
Idaho history, Of which Dr. Z. y
Brosnan is instructor. After this pro-
gram the pioneers will hold brlef
meeting at which permanent orgam-
zation will be formed.
in the evening dinner Will pc given
in honor of the pioneers at Llndiey
hall. The program in detail Will ap-
pear in Tuesdays .Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
LARGE AUDIENCE
AT BACCALAUREATE
81 MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL GRADU-
ATES ATTEND IN BODY-SER-
MON BY REV. MITCHELL

Parents of the 81 Moscow high
school graduates, their friends and
patrons of the high school filled the
University of Idaho auditorium Sun
day evening for the baccalaureate ser
mon given by the Rev. H. H. Mitchell,
rector of st. Marks church. The high
school graduates marched into the
auditorium in body and occupied the
first three rows of the center section.
"The Lord is My Light" was the
subject of Rev. Mitchell's very able
sermon. He developed the theme from
the standpoint of religious history
showing that the church had had dark
days and that the faithful few with
the help of the Lord had brought
the church out of the period of dark
ness.
"The Lord is My Light"
He further developed his theme
"The Lord is My Light" from the
viewpoint of education. Mr.. Mitchell
made effective use of the class of
1922 motto "Out of School Life into
Life's School, by saying that it was
a twin sister motto to "The Lord is
My Light"
The Rev. Mitchell wore his vess-
ments as rector. and his Oxford uni
versity master of arts hood. The
Episcopal choir in vestments sang
"Send Out Thy Light" and the Moscow
high school sextette sang "Lift Up
Thine Eyes" America was sung by
the entire audience at the beginning
Of the service The invocation and
The benediction were pronounced by
The Rev. Mitchell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
,]URY'S VERDICT
FOR CLEAVE KAGAY
THREE PLEAD GUILTY ON LIQUOR
COUNTS-SENTENCE CHl-
NESE ON NARCOTICS

Cleaye f. Kagay was found not gull
ty late Saturday afternoon by jury
in the federal court on charge OF
nossession of intoxicating liquor With
in the boundaries of the Nezperce In
dian reservation. High Kane, an In
dian. entered plea of guilty to pos
session of intoxicating liquor within
tbe Neznerce reservation. Judge Frank
S. Dietrich will pronounce sentence
at the September term OF court.
Lin Yuen was found guilty by jury
to the sale of narcotics IN Lewiston
and was sentenced to eight months
Imprisonment in the Nezperce county
iaii and fined 5000. Ng Ling pleaded
oniltv to the sale of narcotics IN Lew
;ston He was fined 5000 and SEN
fenced 10 six months Imprisonment
in the Nezperce county jail.
Plead Guilty to Charges
Cecil Nicholas and Jess Rice both
entered pleas of guilty to possession
of linuor in the Nezperce Indian reser-
uat;on and sentence will be pronounc-
cd tomorrow byJudge Dietrich. Bencn
1Jarrants were issued today for the ar
rast Of James and William A. Sinclair,
wanted on charges of possession OIL
Intoxicating liquor within Indian ter
ritory =, ltd No
Three civil cases will be tried pc pc
fore Judge Frank S. Dietrich at TINS
term of the United States district
court here. The final case OF the term
yu;lI he heard Thursday The term OF
court at Occur d'Alene opens Monday
May %. o,, an .
CHARGE of possession of Intoxicating
liouor within the boundaries OF the
Indian reservation opened
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The case
was exnected to go to the jury late
this afternoon. Albert oneluon' ue
fendant with Knack on the charse'
entered plea of guilty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
lnAH0 TENNIS STARS
I0SE TO PULLMAN men

University of Idaho tennis players
went down to defeat Saturday a11er-
noon before the brilliant tennis play
ing of Washington State college men.
The racquet stars from Pullman Won
three singles matches and the doup-
les match. Resulth of the meet follow !:
Kenneth Hunter, Idaho was defeated
by Carol Weber, Washington State,
ga. rs: Cliff Hunter, Idaho, was de-
feated by Merrill Head, Washington
State, 81, Sc; Dan Prescott, Idaho,
lost to John Kertney, Washington
State, 81, GA, 6-3. In the doubles
match Heald and Weber, Washington
State, defeated Hunter and Hunter,
6-4 6-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
SUBCOMMISSION APPROVES TODAY
AGREEMENT ON HAGUE Meeting

State supreme court held the child
labor law unconstitutional and not
valid. The law was enacted after the
supreme court had declared invalid
the law excluding interstate COM
merce products in whose manufacture
child labor was used. The law is vir-
tually the same except that it i'm
posed tax of ten per cent upon the
annual profits of establishments u.s.
ing child labor.
Opinion on Trading Act
Washington-(A. P.)-The United
States supreme court today held sec
tion four of the future trading act un-
enforceable and held sections three,
nine and other sections enforceable.
Section four proposed tax levy of 20
cents bushel on all future trading
banned under the act 1t excepted ac-
tual owners Of grain or legitimate
hedging contracts. Section three pro-
vided for tax of 20 cents a bushel
upon socalled speculative trades. Sec
ton nine empowers the secretary of
agriculture to investigate boards of
trade and require them to publish re-
ports.
Would Recognize Soviet
Washington-(A. P)-The senate
would declare for recognition OF the
Russian Soviet government under
resolution introduced today by Senat-
or William E. Borah of Idaho.
Russia to Hague
Genoa-(A. P.)-Rakovsky, Soviet
premier of Ukraine, announced today
that the Russians will accept the an
vitation to go to the Hague for con-
tinuation of the discussion on the
Russian questions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
FACULTY MEMBERS
in Big DEMAND
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS DE-
LIVER COMMENCEMENT AD-
DRESSES IN ALL PARTS IDAHO

This week is a busy one for Uni
versity Of Idaho faculty members, who
are delivering commencement ad-
dresses in all parts of the state.
DR.. George Morey Miller, head of
the English department, delivers the
commencement address at the Salmon
high school Monday night, at Mackay
Wednesday night, at Sugar City,
On the way from Salmon to Mackay
he stops at Challis to visit the schools
Tuesday and address the Parent
Teacher association.
Professor J. M. OGOrman of the
department Of education begins the
week with a commencement address
at Weippe, Monday night. This is fol-
lowed on Tuesday night by the COM
mencement address for the Cotton
wood consolidated district and by ad-
dresses Wednesday night at Orofino,
Thursday night at Priest River and
Friday night at Bonners Ferry.
Chen0weth at Grangeville
Professor c. w. Chenoweth Of the
department of English delivers the
commencement address at Grange
vile Wednesday night and at Troy
Thursday night. He preached the
baccalaureate sermon at Genesee Sun
day, having delivered the commence
ment address at Burke last Friday.
Dr. A. H. Upham, president of the
university, is in the midst of long
trip through southern Idaho which
takes him this week to HALEY, Mon
day; Gooding, Tuesday; Burley, We'd
nesday; Rupert, Thursday; and Twin
Falls, Friday.
Other Commencement Speakers
Other commencement addresses this
week are to be delivered by Profess
sor H. C. Dale, head of the department
of economics, at Culdesac, Thursday;
by Dean J. F. Messenger of the school
of education at Plummer, Friday; by
Dean E. J. Iddings Of the college Of
agriculture at Lapwai, Thursday; and
by Professor Phi. Soulen of the de-
partment of education at Genesee,
Saturday.
Next week will find President Up
ham in Lewiston, Nampa, and the
Utah Agricultural College at Logan;
Professor Miller at Jerome, Wilder
and Plymouth; Dean Messenger at
Deary; Dean F. H. Thompson of the
school of mines at Spirit Lake; and
Professor Dale at Kendrick and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
Scout Troop at Deary

The local Boy Scout troop have re-
ceived their charter. Scoutmaster L.
8, Carlson states that thirteen boys
have successfully passd the tender
foot test and have been enrolled as
charter membrs of the troop. me
lads are very intereste in the work and
are getting great deal of good out
of the teachings of the organization.
-Latah County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
STANFORD q. MAN WINS
FIRST IN ORATORICAL CONFAB

Washington State College, Pullman,
May 14-Edward Landels, represent
ing Stanford university and speaking
on "A Plea for Sanity was awarded
first prize in the oratorical contest
held in the college auditorium last
night Seven colleges Of the Pacific
coast were represented by speakers in
the contest. Matt Pearce of the Uni
versity of Montana, with the subject,
Talking Points on the College" took
second prize.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15

Colfax, Wash, May 14.-The bridge
across the North Palouse river at the
north end Of Main street, collapsed
this afternoon while Claus Nagle, a
young farmer, was crossing it with
two wagons and 13 horses. All were
precipitated into the river and two of
the horses were drowned and one was
badly injured. Mr.. Nagle escaped un-
injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
Called to Sisters Funeral

Percy and Willard Michael of the
Cold Storage Market, received word
Sunday evening of the death of their
sister, Mrs. Bernice Adams. which oc-
CURED Sunday at her home in Seattle.
The two brothers left Monday to be
present at the funeral. Mrs Adams,
who was 20 years old was the first of
the six children to be taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15

ton, and Kent, Bonners Ferry, tied for
third. Height ten feet, nine inches.
Mile run-Lambdin, Lewiston, first;
Knox, Boise, second; Cleaver, Cald-
we'll, third. Time 5.06.
$50 yard relay-Burley (Doe, Wolf,
Nelson, Scheeley) first; Payette, sec
ond; Lewiston, third. Time 1876. Cites
state record)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15

Professor. G. r. McDole, agronomist
at the University of Idaho, received
wire Saturday afternoon to the effect
that his father had been killed in an
automobile accident at Phoenix, Ari-
zona Professor McDole was taken
overland to Colfax Saturday evening
to take the o. w. r. & N. train for
Arizona
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-15
Lewiston Couple Marry Here

Earl White and Ida Benson, of Lew
iston, were united in marriage Satur-
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
nance. Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy offici-
ated The young people will make
their home in Lewiston
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27
Fifteen Years Ago

People were just beginning to be-
lieve wireless telegraphy was impos-
sible.
They were saying that eggs would
never be a nickel apiece.
Women who wore only one petit
coat were talked about.
Skirts at shoe tops were Indecent
ly short.
The Hague peace tribunal was
mentioned on the first page.
The Divine Sallie" was making
her farewell tour" of America.
People were getting their first
good laugh out of the preposterous
idea of practical submarines and air
ships.
The automobile industry was
staggering on it's last legs.
Thirty-cent porterhouse steak was
called an outrage.
Some foolish women were talking
about demanding the ballot.
The death of musical comedy was
announced by critics.
Every man who owned an auto
was considered a daredevil.
Some darn fool was experimenting
with a ireIess cooker. Hawhaw.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27
WON'T BURN WEEVILS.
Negroes in Anderson Say It's Provi-
Dental Pest.

Anderson, July 21.-Stories are
told Of boil weevils, but about the
latest story is that of the supersti-
ton among negroes of this state in
regard to burning the squares.
Stories from over the county in re-
gard to the negroes refusing to pick
up and burn the squares have been
oft repeated. The negroes claim that
the boil weevil is a pest sent here by
Providence, and they will not fight
them. This story was given a new
impetus recently when negro youth
was struck by lightning and killed
while working in a cotton field pick
ing up squares. The neighborhood
negroes were panic stricken and alb
solutely refused to assist in any way
in fighting the weevil
Anderson county farmers report
that while the negroes will pick the
squares up, they will not burn them.
The superstition seems to be that if
the squares are burned and the
smoke inhaled, it will certainly kill
the person inhaling it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Result
Wa. Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was 20
weak I could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
d. v. Williams, wife Of Q wellmown
farmer on Route s, this place. II
kept getting headaches and having to
20 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. my husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting It for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
that I was improving. The result
was surprising. I felt like . different
person.
Later suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
/ did not rest well at night, I was 50
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. It strengthened me My
doctor said I got along fine. was In
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for It.
Thousands Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui.
Since It has helped 80 many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui It
troubled with woAanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E39
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27
A PLEDGE FOR CONSCIENTIOUS
CITIZENS.

By Maud Wood Park, President Ma
tional League of Women Voters.
Believing in Government by the
People, for the People, Will Do My
Best
First, To inform myself about pub
lie questions, the principles and poll
cies Of political parties, and the
qualifications of candidates for pub
lie Offices.
Second, To vote according to my
conscience in every election, primary
or final, at which I am entitled to
vote.
Third, To obey the law even when
/ can not be in sympathy with all it's
provisions.
Fourth. To support by all fair
means the policies that 1 approve Of.
Fifth. To respect the right of 9TH
ers to uphold convictions that may
differ from my own.
Sixth. To regard my citizenship
as a public trust.
This is a simple pledge but if it
were taken-and kept-by a ma
jority of the voters of this country,
we should be much nearer the King
dom of'Heaven upon earth than we
find ourselves today.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27
political History"

In an effort Ito keep the record
straight" The Bamberg Herald cites
some interesting election figures un-
der the above caption in last weeks
issue. The article was in response
to claim made by ''some people
that Blease had carried Bamberg
county in several of his races 1t
appears from the record that the eX-
governor did get majority of SO in
that county in 1910, when he was
elected over Featherstone. In all of
his other campaigns from 1900 down
to date, Bamberg went "agin i'm, at
times by majority of 1 to 1.
1t is also interesting to note in
this connection that while Mr.. Blease
has been a candidate for state office
continuously since 1910, with the ex-
ception of 1904 and 1920, a total OF
nine campaigns, he has been success
fully twice. His trv-out again this
year makes the sixth time he has
run for governor. In addition, he has
offered twice for lieutenant governor
and twice for the United States SEN
ate.
It might be remarked in passing
that Mr.. Blease's candidacy in Barn
we'll county has not Jared much bet
ter in the past than it did in Bamberg
county.-Banwell People.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27
She Knew the Kind.

President and Mrs. Hadley were on
a train bound for New York, where
Yale's president was to speak before
a national convention. He made use
of the hour and twenty minutes he
spent in the train by rehearsing his
speech in low voice, using his
hands to emphasize certain passa ages.
A kindly matron who was sitting
directly behind Mr.. and Mrs. Had
lev. who who had been watching and
listening, leaning forward, and, tap
ping Mrs. Hadley on the shoulder.
said feelingly: "You have my sincere
sympathy. my poor woman; l have
one Just like him at home
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27
Making Both Ends Meet.

You see baby on the floor, biting its
tiny feet,
Let it alone, for don't you see; it's
making both ends meet.
Again, the butcher kills a hog; and
takes the ears and feet,
The tail, the nose, grinds them up,
thus making both ends meet.
The homeless dog will stop awhile, to
scratch, while in the street,
Turns round to bite the festive flea,
while making both ends meet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27
Nou is the Time to
Plant Potatoes

Those who plan to grow a crop OF
tall Irish potatoes are reminded that
now is the time to plant this crop for
the best success, and that the Look
out Mountain variety gives best re-
suits because of its good yield and
keeping quality. The following sug-
gestions are made by the horticulture
specialists at Clemson on methods of
planting and cultivation:
Planting-Moisture content and
previous preparation of the soil pre-
determine the stand. Preparatory to
planting it is we'll to reopen the fur
rows and to follow Immediately (be-
fore giving the soil time to lose any
of it's moisture) by dropping the tub
ers or parts of tubers twelve to four
teen inches apart in the drill and COW
ering to a depth of to inches,
depending upon the character of the
soil-heavier soils being planted
more shallow than lighter soils. Parts
of cut tubers should be as large as
practicab BILE. Packing the soil about
the tubers either by stepping lightly
with a rubber sole shoe or with the
bare foot directly upon the tuber
when dropped or by use of light
roller following covering with the
plow, insures a much better stand, if
the soil is sufficiently we'll pulverized
to prevent crushing the tubers.
Sprouting Helpful.
If tubers Of the spring crop of the
current year are used for planting
the second or fall crop, "sprouting"
preparatory to planting will be very
helpful in obtaining a stand. This
is recommended only where it is not
possible to get seed that have been
held over in cold storage or other
wise, and may be done by drying
the tubers by stacking in trays or
shallow piles in an open shed exclud-
ing the light for a period of ten to
fourteen days, and then spreading
them upon the ground in a cool,
shady place covered with straw to a
depth of three to six inches and wat
ering sufficiently to saturate the
straw but by no means such as to
drench the tubers. Planting should
be done as soon as slight sprouting
begins
Cultivation. - Frequent shallow
cultivation, either by narrowing
across or with, the rows, should be
given at intervals of one week apart
or as soon after each rain as soil con-
ditions will permit, until a good
stand is obtained; after which culti-
vation should be such as may be
necessary to keep the crop in high
state of, cultivation. Under normal
conditions, from 80 to 10 days from
planting will be required to make the
crop.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27
A Midnight Catastrophe.

A tomcat sat on a moonlit she'd,
While he warbled his song to the
night.
A gray old sinner of plebian birth,
And the hero of many a fight.
While a grouchy man in whose wick
ed breast,
No love of harmony dwelt.
From his bed arose, in his red night
clothes,
Giving voice to the rage that he
felt.
A .bootjack he seized in his vengeful
: hand,
And he hurled it out into space,
But smile lit up through the draw
war scars,
On that veteran tomcat's face.
Never touched me he cried, in tri-
umphant glee,
While a voice of derision he
meowed.
And that madman swore till the
stars went out,
And the moon hid it's face in
cloud.
Again did that tomcat raise his voice:
In song to his sweet Marie,
While the echo's quivered like cur
rent jell,
In the thrill of their melody.
Then that madman seized his trusty
gun,
And it belched forth a rain of lead,
While that tomcat struggled DIN the
throes of death,
On the roof of that old woodshed.
With shout of triumph the madman
sought,
The embrace of his couch again,
But that tomcat raised his shot
pierced head,
And from it shook out the pain
Saying-I have been slaughtered
three times, now,-
I have had trouble to beat the
band;
And tho slightly disfgured, am still
in the ring
And have six more lives on hand.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27
Arithmetic Of Love.

One smile makes one Irritation.
Two flirtations makes one moon
light meeting.
Two moonlight meetings make one
kiss.
Five kisses make one engagement
One engagement makes two fools
Two fools make one marriage.
One marriage makes one mother
in-law.
One mother-in-law makes it hot for
you all the time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-27
Never Happened.

Mike sat upon a powder keg and
smoked his pipe of clay,
Come off that the neighbors beg; but
Mike amt built that way.
The smoke curls upward round his
head the sparks fly through the
air,
But with it all he isn't dead-there
was no powder there.