davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
THIRD STORY OF HALL
IS ALMOST COMPLETE

Interior woodwork on the third
story addition to Lindley hall is now
being done and it will not be long
before the upper floor will be ready
for occupancy. The roof work has
been finished and lends very much
better atmosphere to the building. 1t
is green with white stone trimmings
to match the appearance of the adj
ministration building. In fact the
architecture is somewhat similar IN
both buildings.
The interior work of the hall is
well along the way to complexion.
Windows are in in most of the rooms
and are being rapidly added to the
remainder.
When completed the third story of
the hall will make accommodations
for presumably fifty or sixty more
men students at the dormitory this
year than have been heretofore avail
able In all there will be about enc
hundred and fifty students housed in
the hall
In addition to the building of a
third story to the hall, the university
has remodeled the old Phi Delta
Theta house just across the street for
men students who will board at the
hall. About thirty or forty men will
be housed there.
In the adding of the top story to the
hall and the remodeling of the Phi
Delt house, about twenty-five or
thirty thousand dollars have been ex-
pended this summer by the univers-
ity for housing accommodations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
QUICK DUCK MAKES
ROBBER SHOOT
FERNWOOD STOREKEEPER SUF-
FERS FRACTURED JAW
IN HOLDUP

AS the result of an impetuous duck
behind his store counter, Peter Nc
Govern, of Fernwood Is miles over
the Benewah county line, suffered a
fractured jaw from the shot of a re-
volver discharged by one of the two
unidentified men who Wednesday
evening attempted to hold up his
store.
When the advance robber threw a
gun on him, Mr.. McGovern uncon-
sciously squatted down behind the
counter. Thinking he had gone for a
gun the would-be robber reached
over and fired his revolver pointblank
at McGovern, drilling a hole through
his jaw.
The attempted robbery occurred at
about five o'clock. The two men, one
sandy complexioned, the other dark,
entered the store just about closing
time with the intention of robbing it.
The unforeseen action Of Mr.. McGovern
turned the robbery into shooting af-
fair.
The criminals Immediately fled from
the scene and are thought to have
entered the timber adjacent the town
or to have jumped into car that
speeded through town shortly after
the shooting. Nothing in the store
was mOleSted.
Although several men of the vicin-
ity jumped into car and endeavored
to follow the fleeing car no trace was
found of the suspected machine. If
the men disappeared into the timber
little hope is entertained of the dis
covery of their whereabouts for sew
eral days
Mr.. McGovern was rushed at once
to the nearest doctor and call put
in to Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone of
Rovill who hurried to the scene of
the shooting. Late Wednesday no
trace had been found of the men.
Deputy Sheriff Malone believes the
sandy complexioned man to have been
the same individual he saw in Pa
louise a few days ago. There were
three in the party at Palouse, states
Mr.. Malone, but he caught a glimpse
of the sandy featured one only.
: The opinion is that party of three
or four were involved in the affair
and that the car which sped through
town shortly after the attempted
murder was driven by an accomplice.
Should the men have taken the car to
leave the community they will no
doubt be discovered in few days de-
available of the car
One would-be robber is described
as: about thirty-five, height 5 feet,
nine inches, weight 155 lbs; he wore
black coat, black shirt and black
pants, heavy work shoes, checkered
cap; smooth shaven, black hair; he
speaks brokenly and is thought to be
French or Italian.
The second man was described as
follows: Age about forty. feet. nine
inches in height; weight about $50
lbs; sandy complexion, auburn hair:
He wore brown clothes, brown cap,
heavy work shoes. He speaks brok-
enly and is thought to be Swedish.
Reports this afternoon from Fern
wood say that although McGovern
was severely injured his condition is
not deemed critical. The extent Of
his wounds are not known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
Gan RECEIVE 100000 IMMIGRANTS
A YEAR UNDER RESTRICTIVE Law

end the shopmen's strike, failed al
4:30 p. m. to reach an agreement and
indications were that the parley, still
in progress, might be continued to-
morrow.
Strike Not Emergency
Washington, CA. P)-Decisions
were submitted to Secretary Weeks
today by Colonel Hill, acting judge
advocate of the army, holding that
the present strike situation does not
constitute an emergency which auth
orizes recruiting the army to wal
strength and that no authority exists
for the governments drafting men
in time Of peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
RETURN FROM FISHING
TRIP ON THE RED RIVER

j. S. Heckathorn, president of the
First National bank, and Professor c.
G. Vincent, head of the department of
horticulture at the University of Ida
ho, returned Wednesday from a short
fishing trip to the Red River country.
They report an excellent outing and
large number of speckled beauties.
They made the trip by way of the
Camas Prairie country, through the
towns of Craigmont, Grangeville and
others. On the return trip they came
down the new higway through Sites
and Kooskia on the Clearwater river.
The grain crop of the Camas Prai-
rie country is practically all cut and
harvest is on in full swing, stated Mr..
Heckathorn. He says the crops in
the Lapwai and Culdesac country are
somewhat ahead of the crops around
Moscow this year. Wheat on the
Camas Prairie will yield about as
much as the local wheat fields.
1--WE went as far as Elk City IN the
car" said Mr.. Heckathorn," and
worked out from that point. We took
one half day trip up the Locksaw
where we did some fishing. Up The
Red River we fished almost as far as
the hot springs which bear the name
of the river
Buffalo Hump, one of the highest
points in the state, was but ten miles
from where we were camped. AL
though we did not go out to the noun
tain, we enjoyed the rugged moun-
famous scenery 1t must have been
rugged, for the sun went down every
day about four.
Fishing, did you say? Well, yes,
there was some to tell it simply. We
caught all the fish we could handle
and they varied from IL to 16 inches,
all Of the cutthroat variety. 1t was
great sport ascertaining what kind Of
bait or flies to use. When the proper
bait was determined it was no trouble
to get the fish if we worked at the
task"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
TAKE WARDEN'S CAR And.
ESCAPE PENITENTIARY|

Sioux Falls. 8. D., CA. P)--Under
cover of a riot which started in the
prison tailor shop late this afternoon,
seven prisoners at the South Dakota
penitentiary, held Warden George
Jamison at the point of a gun, and
escaped in his car taking the warden
with them. They escaped along the
Dell Rapids road. During the fight
ing preceding the escape, Deputy
Warden Arthur Muchow was serious
ly wounded with knives and a guard
named Berzman was badly beaten and
cut. The men with the warden and
car are being closely pursued by
guards
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

tives and brotherhood chiefs, confer
ring here today in in an effort to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
Representing Society for Friendless

Rev. John Pearson. Idaho superin-
tendent for the Society of the Friend
less, which makes a speciality of aid
ing men who are discharged from
prison, and which has done excellent
work throughout the country, is
spending few days in Moscow In the
interest of the society. Rev. Pearson,
it will be remembered, visited Mos
COW about a year ago and delivered
an able lecture at the Presbyterian
church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

r. r. LabOrer Run Down by Train
Havre, Mont, CA P.)-Robert Cop
persmith, of Bronx, New York, non
striking railroad laborer, was instant
ly killed here this morning when run
down by Great Northern switch
engine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
Meet on Golf Course

Pittsburgh, CA P)-Gene Sarazen,
of Pittsburgh, and Emmett French, of
Youngstown, Ohio, will meet tomor-
row in the final round for the national
professional golf championship.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Callie Lily Wood, your heirs, ad-
 ministrators, executors and as-
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned Pioneer Mining 4 Ditch Company. has expended one hundred dollars in labor and im- provements, during each of the years 1910, 1911, 1912. 1S13,1914, 1915, 1916, 1920 and 1921-22 upon placer mining claim known as TIB- BETTS BENCH claim on the left limit of Dry Creek. in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, the location notice of which claim is recorded in Vol. II at Page 25. of the records of locations, in the o1iice of the Re- corder of said Precinct.
 That such expenditure was made in order to hold said mining claim under the provisions of Section 3324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. and amendments thereto, concerning annual labor upon mining claims. and being the amount required to hold said claim during said period.
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice. you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned co-owner, who has made the required expenditure, un- der the provisions of said section.
 PIONEER MINING & DITCH co. Co-oWner.
 By o. D. COCHRAN, Agent Publish-Oct. 2S, Nov. 1. II, IS. c5, Dec. 2, 8, 1s. 23, 30. 1922. and January 6. 13, 20, 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Hansine Hansen, your heirs, e1-
 ecutors, administrators, and as-
 signs:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned Pioneer Mining & Ditch Company. has expended one hundred dollars in labor and i'm provements. during each or the years 1907, 1908. 1909, 1910. 1911, 1913, 1914, 1915. 1920 and 1s2l-22 upon placer mining claim NO, 2 BELOW ON TRIPLE creek. in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict and Precinct, Territory Of A. aska, the location notice of which claim is recorded in vol. at page of the records of locations in the office of the Recorder of said pre- cinct.
 That such expenditure was made in order to hold said mining claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. and amendments thereto. concerning annual Iaoor upon mining claims. and beine tne amount required to hold said ciaim during said period.
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice. you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as 2 co-owner. your interest in said claim will become the property Of the undersigned co-owner. who has made the required expenditure. un- der the provisions of said section. PIONEER MINING & DITCH co.
 Co-owner.
 By o. D. COCHRAN, Agent Publish-Oct. 2s, Nov. 1. II. IS. 25. Dec. 3, 8, 1s. 23, 30. 1922, and January 6, 13. 20, 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-04
ARE PRINCIPLES GREATER THAN MEN |:

Perhaps political boss the almost universal principles Scarcely viii slipped candidates because of this convention frequently turned the Morals largely geosraph right today may be early principles in government may have been this be true today, but is certain that today the of the men we choose serve matters of government choose serve highly technical amazingly complex individual The far from the ken of the all with it, he feels it is sometimes with which opinion His happiness his welfare depend the skill with which these
 
 undong without his sensing the folly of his from the hands the The people kept must back the clock and ability those must trust do understand. h then need system of education in the land
 INTELLIGENT FINDING.
 POLITICAL GOSSIP MoNGKR FAULT F1NDRR the business of of population muniy o other
 s of themselves teachers employers and executives is helpful and But these people in small minority z qualified their unpleasant often
 
 irritating find faults them before other people have to find them for
 egotism and selfufceny i 8 a about the faults in others with i f the faults
 is that neghbor shiftless responsibility a seexamination you all these faults
 have get rid them a half hour with
 o shift the blame the shoulders somebody
 why
 
 
 
 q re of will be liable criticism which unpleasant, and which sometimes wounds feelings k
 
 The avoid It. old-fashioned . fashioned expects dashing the political liar The AIR full of stories
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
DIRECT PRIMARY
EXPENSES

NIHEN MIR. CLIFFORD PINCIlOT won his
w victory in the Pennsylvania primary, GER
tain democratic leaders. in aud out Of
congress, were quick to point to it %joyously as
evidence of a break in the republican party, a
"repudiation'' of the Harding administration
and a popular victory. They made quite a fuss
about II along these lines.
When Mr.. Pinehot, with the republican
nomination for governor of Pennsylvania safely
in his pocket, announced his cordial approval
Of the Harding administration his fealty to the
republican party and his assurance that Penn
sylvania would return its usual republican
delegation in the congressional elections next
autumn, these same democratic leaders. in and
out of congress. promptly demanded an in
vestigation Of Mr.. Pinchot' s campaign expenses,
declaring that the outlay Of the "Pinchot for
Governor Campaign Committee constituted a
scandal.
IL appears, from the public report filed by
this committee, that the Pinchot primary cam
paign cost $l17 .0l3.Os, not including some
$4,000 Of unpaid bills and that of the money
actually spent the candidate contributed more
than two-thirds.
There is nothing to show that the candidate
or his associates spent a single dollar illeeiti-
mately. The detail OF the report indicates that
the entire outlay was for perfectly proper pur-
poses. Yet the report might properly he made
a matter for careful study and consideration.
The largest item is s4l .037. So. This, il APP
pears. was the cost Of a single postal-card APP
peal, actually representing AN allotment Of
twocents TO each voter in the Pennsylvania
electorate with a very small allowance for print
ing and addressing over and above Uncle Sans
postal charge. The cost Of the circular cam
paiRn was. Of course. much larger.
The point is that a purely educational cam
paign covering the electorate in the state Of
Pennsylvania, if the very cheapest form of di
rect, individual appeal. the postal card, is used.
costs $4O.OOO per message. One such message
does not get far, as any one who has ever been
a candidate for office knows. From this basis
IL may be figured, reasonably. that a perfectly
legitimate educational campaign for a Penn
sylvania candidate might easily reach half a
million dollars without the improper outlay of
q single dollar.
A slush fund of such dimensions would in
deed be a scandal. An educational campaign
fund Of this size constitutes no less a problem
When il becomes necessary that a candidate
before a state primary must either he a rich
man, or have the backing of men competent to
raise and spend many thousands of dollars.
what becomes of the direct primary as an
efficacious expression of popular Wilt
What becomes Of the poor man. or the man
of average means. who has capacity and desire
for public s~erviceS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

the Cecii7 Thank YOU
Garrick turned. without hetray-
ing where II was he had called.
They're some friends OF his.
thought perhaps Glenn might give
Us some Information. Suppose.
Mia. you have Mckay drive US over
to the Cecil. Tia on Park Avenue.
They we're rounding the Grand
Central and oauEht In traffic when
Garrick suddenly beckoned over q
newrboy and bought a couple OF
evening newspapers.
Another robbery on Long
Island. he commented. as he
glanced down from the hig head
line. The Parr estate in Smith
town
The Parrsg" commented Mrs.
Walden. Why. they re friends of
mine. They have n beautiful place.
very wealthy people.
Strange circumsta noes, went
on reading Gnrrick. a girl and
two men Then he checked him
self.
why that's like the affair over
At Gerards' the other night" sup
piled Mrs. Walden.
u was easy to wee what WINS run
ming through her mind, the SINH
lnritN a. the affairs. the coinci-
dcnce of Ruth > car on the Park
way near Smithtown. and her in
timacy with the family. She did
not say anything hut ran through
the short news story feverishiy
without finding anything further
70 feed her fcars. But IL was owl
dent that she suspected the worst.
Had Ruth been mixed up In IT,
They found Glenn Al the Cecil.
looking q bit tagged.
Ruth, why, she's all right. Mrs,
walden, he %hastoned. Yes. I
heard something about nm accident.
lust the steering gear went o
But she was quick enough to get
from under and the car took the
fence instead OF up the bridge aud
off-nt least that what / heard o
They hnrricd young Buckley with
questions, but he WIS guarded. lie
protested that No knew nothing
more, winding M again with the
assurance, she's all right.
though
But how do you know she's an
rishtf' Insisted Garrick.
Because was talking with
Nirn over the wire when made
the appointment to meet her NJ the
tea rooms Of the Champs Elysecs
az three and she said she wis
That's all ! know
IL seemed as though having de-
livercd his assurance that Ruth was
sAfe, Glenn was doing some rapid
thinking on his own account. How
had they located him here at the
cecily II waS true thnt his fam
ily lived here In the winter. hut the
more he revolved II In his mind,
the O suspicious OF Garrick ne
became and he began to shut up
for fear OF dropping another mad
vertent remark like that about the
Champs Eiysees.
Now. Mia" Insisted Garrick ss
they returned to her car, don't
let 40 yourself. Just trust me. |
believe that hoy even II he WIS
tight-mouthed. can handle this
thing. Don't worry. Just keep
busy. See the sun IL out. now
Give her a surprise. Take Mckay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
THE HOPE OF PEACE

r. HE secretariat Of the League Of Nations,
confronted with the fact that, notwith
standing the disruption of the German
army, there are a million more men under arms
IN Europe than there were just previous to the
World War. is inclined 10 confess the failure
OF is formula for disarmament.
In lis near encouragement, it inspires the
suggestion that President Harding try his
Association Of Nations idea once more and call
another Washington conference 'for the re-
duetion Of land forces. Despite the fact that
of the land powers al that conference, the
kunited States is the only one TO have ratified
the treaties initiated there. and that our naval
~aerapping waits upon the action of others, the
worlds hope lies in such agreements, rather
than in the DEGREES of the League Of Nations
or It's supreme council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

intellect.
You go back to former friends, pastimes and
environments-and are disillusioned The old
time glamour is gone. You ponder, "Things
that used TO appeal 10 me bore me now.
II you follow up this line Of reasoning, you
come TO the rather uncanny decision that you
are an entirely different being from what you
were years ago.
Fortunate for us, that we have this constant
change. II is what enables good 10 overcome
evil. II leads failure into success. II permits
MS TO develop our strength to overcome oh.
staclcs.
The possibilities Of the human being are un.
limited. The inner self is ms plastic as putty,
forever changing.
But there is no such thing as standing still
Every instant, we are either progressing or
deterioraiing physically, mentally and spirit.
ually.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Ton, Sims Says

ira a wise man who sends
wife ON his vacation.
A swell nstghborhood II WI
you have TO wear your shoe3
sit out on the front porch.
Lots OF people would be poo
they didn't owe 80 much.
Always act surprised when a h
says he In married and whsr
woman says she isn't
Poets are born and Some
shot.
You can't accuae John
grand daughter OF marrying
money.
In June the seven wonders
the world are; Monday. Tucz<
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday.
urday and sunday.
Autoc started about 20 "
ago and some OF them look ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

20 out there; gel her a ,towsd
somewhere before she does. III
set her. safe"
Mia Walden was nearly hys,eri-
cal. but the pressure Of Cnrrick's
hand and his almost hypnotic eyes
won her.
Glenn had not been such a bad
guesser. II was nearly three when
Carrick and Dick sauntered into
the lobby Of the Champs f.iysecs.
looked about cautiously, and pro-
ceeded to get under cover.
Before the tea room on the meg
Knnine floor hung a sign: "Hadio
Concerts Daily" They nosed in.
saw that the coast was clear. and
selected n table In an angular cor
ner with a mirror 80 placed that II
was a veritable ~periscope.
An orchestra In Newark was
brcadcastinR some selection as they
AT down at the table and ordered
tea and crumpets
II was not more than sixty sec
onds after three that they saw
Glenn come In. looking pale and
tired. select q table At the other
md OF the room and drop into a
chair facing the entrance.
Ten minutes later Vira hustled
In, excited and angry about some
thinF-and worried. Glenn rose
and greeted her. all animation. now
that a Girl vas In question.
Ncw things nre more Fascinating
than listening to n rDdiophone con
cert. Someone turns the tuning
handle Of the receiving set. Short
and long buyzes following each
other In a lazy sort OF way lndi-
cate some amateur te~leErapher ut
work.
The tuning handle Is turned a
little more and n peculiar moan.
Ing sound Is heard. Turned stin
more the sound becomes n weak
voice or music. A final turning %
the handle brings IN the radiophone
loud and clear. The tuning IN ex-
ccedingly sharp.
N u fascinating ordinarily. but
there were four people a, opposite
ends OF the room for whom this
concert had no Interest.
Garrlck and Dick. watching and
wondering what to do. had fallen
into a discussion 81 Ruth aud Vira
and Carried. was taking n cruel
delight IN sounding Dick.
To his serious mind. Dick con-
fessud u vas just this vivncious
typo Of Ruth that had for him the
greatest attraction. A. he put
II. nm intellectual girl would have
been merely intensifying his own
nature.
garrick was urging him on and
delivering n little scientific hnmilv
on wise old nature that brought to-
reihcr the dis@imiiar aud averaged
them.
There was no approval or the
butterfly and the candle In Dick.
however. and they were soon into
a discussion ~ Rae and the evl-
dent dissipation she showed.
one does not readily think Of
girls sowing wild oats. remarked
Gnrrick Yet they often do. This
II one of the strange anomalies ~
the new freedom OF women"
Dick frowned as he thought %
the giam~r Of the life they had seen
NJ the Inner Circle. What the end
Of q MI might he. he evidently pre-
ferred not to guess At least he
did not pursue the subject.
DO you know Ie been worry
inT q good deal about the hand
writing on that autographs film. 70
Gnrrick changed the subject rs
he brought out duplicate prints ne
had made. Whore II lt7 DO
you happen to have any note or
letter from RUTH
Dick could not avoid the point
blank Inquiry. lie pulled a little