davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28

ins shop on Main street tomorrow srs
ming.
Mrs. Z. IT. Clayland Of Bennett
street. entertained friends at a fancy
work party complimentary 10 Mrs.
lanes Lindsay yesterday afternoon.
The usual business meeting or the
knights Of Pythias will be held In tbs
home OH the Cadiz pike this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28

~ bl' ''a'iEllH. go i'''t'l l''' W. TO-
Of TIA" uh'" \tIl", churchman's club '"
h. held at NoilShHrG. " "a. tins 90
"!ns \" tnt"r"S'iuS program has h'""
prepared Tor the meeting with m'nIirt'
!I"w THIS '!ty rarNrlpai'uE.
Executivs Bosrd
, ~ r., ..,,,
H.,,i 80 ,hc V,,n.r., ,,>.r,r, =, ,r,
I1o.,;,,, r,s boon ,,unI ,,r ,,,,,r,,,
evening 4, so O'clock n, the home of
Mrs. Henry .. Frat, ut North ritt4
street An Of the ur"mhcrs hay" h"cu
urged :" attend rs matter ~ Importance"
arr to 10 discussed. according t. Mrs.
Pratt. president.
sov,s Climb Mests
Tho s.,on1 Jtyjeinr - ,rn Rove ,,rh
or :. T.aure Fo,er,nal ,hu,-h vuI Irr,
- i've. n,cc,tnr or ,ho fau so,s,r IL,
ihc Ia scmcnt rooms rr tho ,.hur,h of.
Wcs, Walnut, ,,rcr- tnrorrnw evening
At , o'clock. instead &C this ~"NcriuG. -
had been p-cyinrIslv announced M,,u-
bcrs have h"cu askc,l 80 note the ,hlu."
May Save Hand
Following th" rakNr ~ nm y -
pinot" ~ IN" inlnrM hand Of N!'rrt
S"\"rS' OF farn"sNlII'. who va" hr"u;Ni
t" IN" "ff"" at br. i ~ Wilson ~ this
SO $500 49, - 30. ~ i'''
a"'' 'hat arnNn'aii"h ""ui" not u" NJ"
''HH''H' " >''',l' 't.E"' ",7 '',n' u.
" F'""H'r ~ ~" N"'' MIN" =" Nh>"'
''"'P""H "".-r i, ""EN.
Vlcum Buried
J. '''',H' "'''',S y, we "''' N.''''n'
WI" WAS "',i'n "n''' ""r"'hc N
~, ~ ",'' r,,.
y.sterIny afternoon =, IA
,.,,r,,, n,,h ,r, W.
rr,o,,,, - -, . ~ -
,,,s ,,Lo" , =, =, ,I, 49,,
for tu,crm,,,
r-u.,., r
uc,,h.-. =. - 1"tN'
l.ao,, ,iy,n, y..,"t,,
a,l ,nnH ,ho ,na,'
r, .r, ,"", -,
y,,,,rI ,,is ,.;,y lac. ,Icr, ,"r
br, wont hack - L.srn,., =, ,E,,.
b;,.., >, ,,,ta ,L,uf,o ,,,-
rnmrI.,.iv ari,r nnirr,,r r,I, 80
the contest.
Boosters Meeting,
officials at the Enr.,.r ,,Iuh -.rr,,
that tho examination t,,Ec,e g., ,r.
'ajr and festival viii t." ready tor d..
;r,li,fnu = tho meeting f. Loo n.i5 tu
R.arI ,f Trad, rnr,,s ,,,s .yrr,,-
rcror,s Z romui,,ccs ir ,,rr.,r.r
,i,h the proposed >acrra! train T., Hos.
,crfa w,lr ,}ec y, rc,rd
o.,.,,, rr,nao.,or
mar, If mo orY,,IoI. 49,, ,r.. \,,c,,
an n<rlc and chemical ,nu,prry. Iu.a,-
o., ~, Su,.r Fir, .,,cc. ), ,l,s eli,
arrived nor. ,..,.,.I,v and made ~
r.,o..,,, - .b, ,l,u, mad rr,,,ri, If
0w;.in,. =, .n,rr, ~, ,n.
.I.,, 49, III. .x.cj-
,am. ..a,on,,, h",m- ,,rr., o,,. ami TN,
Wv
'4''
A., Ia,Iso.1 In,, ,.,-.
$50. ,.ro 800, ,,rr,s, - A..
-. ,aa.,-..,on 20 tna ,au,v
,.,.oa ,,tr,r.s I,m, w,,r, &c ,n Le ,
ra,,rrs =, ,bo esssior ~ The vocational
,,b,oI =, ,b. r,,, h,,l,a.nr this evening
rha ,ou ,mr u,,, ho suh,srtc1 - y
. 49, ,..ardI,- >, Prof Mar
''"'""S" ,NN' "''''"'""
~ ~
n'"i NJ.
' Nocia' 'f'"' '",nIII' a,r
, NV, -. homo
=. "r" <-., clx,h
~ MIS-. LOUIS i.PP''.mt 10
H'r''' tnis evening l"
, "uH''"' n', -. 80. no.,c,s
''U''he"" WIZ :" N.I'
1ypsies NetesS'o.
several mS"'s7S " "rttn rIa,.
wore 7'r,N,'' ~ ,uaco,
us rsiled to Identify any OF the party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
EXPERT WILL MAKE COMPARISON
orsPRIcEs IN BELLAIRE AND
orHER CITIES.
Committee Arrsnees TO Aid City IN
Fight Before Utilities Commission.

ne CT Nof Rc'!H.'" vi" V"t "' -
strenuous fight ~ haN" - 'r"i'""''
reducing ,he pcw,~ :a;"S approved ~
he public utr'.;,.~ ro;urtss."a At the
hearing >" - h..J ~o"u \ '""''"'t'''
90 IN. tAamhcr a. commerce.. A"""r
- the peNcv rae committee, headed ~
r'-">I Wassmdu. with n" t"li"" Tx pr
>pHn"l. &. J.. Ecl;. {. l. r"r"r. 'st'
johnson. Harry NeT ard ", e 'Ifu1-
han. met Yesterday a0d agreed :" a~S'>'
me CITY N every pnSS;h'" mJnH'r 'h
rh's struggle. Reports nave been com
.g,cG showing the variance IN rat" "'-
,uc,u Bel.airr and othc~ cities An ~
rr~r ~ sur, matters will probably 10
h-oar,, To Rsllairr Within TIE neat :"w
dt,s 10 a sist the city ~ rr,par''S 10
,ase.
on Nusus, - 'hs r:y '"u"'. - n
unanimous vote euSrr>Sc: aud passed
~ ord:ranrc h\tnS IN, I",H"r rates II
q r-i,.s about - ~ -" p"r"c@' lower
han that charged a. .No present in"
rho power o"r,rar- bad to- r'Sh' I"
PIE = protest With ihe U~tfit'"N '"nw'~-
SION before IN" "~rh'uH''r '"r1H'r "",'-
'yF. "r HtiN;" -" DAY N""''' '"
0rir'alS o. ihc c'iN N'f' ''' ''' '.'
this step had rc"u 'aN''- SEP N'.'
immediately begun I" Hr"rtr" -" ''''S
and figures % Ice submitted I" "a" ''"',
mission, vi" u",'C" states mat t''
Wheeling Electric" company "r'HS'> ''
accept ~" ordinance" And Also |' 80"
utln Power company '-a"~a.;@ h" '''~f'
acSS Nhat"v"r IN E"i.''r'
In speaking "m THIS SUBJECT. 'N> "
he large consumers o. e'','7'"N
he city states mat h'N "'i~ nv
Ways marked ONO '"''' '''"'''N
famed ma = ne VA '''''
sane rate as - charged ~ St'n''''N'.''
: would have b." a d.'i"rvU'' ~ ~"
10 claims ,N,' III" high pc" go p""e'
5 "-e It rhs htg factors go h"""'"= az
n" p-'co ~ c"mm'"it'"-
We, ,hc ~-IirIn"" vH~ passed =
,. ,-o,,urr.d = --sst p'era ~ legs
,..io, arI ,re or.;n, ~ r"urc:' ,SCr~"d
-, ,,o-o,,, 80 ,r...,r.Ilv ever c','zan
pa,,.l-s ~, 49,, rrurr'' N-ohahly
~, ,--,-rs rn- sc par, nf ~" bath"
D.. - a.. ,,c.,.rr ~ p~rrhc~.
,,..,
"A'
Nanyo "if =" "n INC ""i-n ~
Florence \tn'"tS4 III ~ "''' ="
series rt 'hre' s"'""E 49,, 49,.
hr'a 'oihfr'"S 'e"m q, S'"'I -
SUNDAY AFTERNOON :" ~"
Camera YEA" u - H"N '
effort ;" secure NnNf'r.
'~'r'"r 'r"N' N"''''.''' r'''
Sa"e las Su,H'' -, ,,,,,,r
$500 a.F', a,
f'"'SS'' ~
FfeS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
BRIDGEPORT
\, s. TEAM
EXPECTED TO WIN
Big Crowd of Boosters and Football
Fans Will Accompany Boys TO
Philadelphia.

ki,rF tho showing made in the foot
ban game AGAINST E"ilLiTc on In" l""ai
grounds last, Saturday ami ia" ""rh
l,c,ru dom, Iyr!ru ~, present week N
rr,i,roiIur fer IN, u,mc with the IRA
Lr,rn', high ,,ir"l team on Saturda,
Vt this wc,k. al who are At AL familiar
vim ynrIt,inrs mud tho ,alihrc or tho
.w, s.,,o .hc,. arc confident thn' IL"
.,, ,.,,, uru ,r,ur hnu,n , ,irfnl Y.
...,.-, s,.i,r ,.., h,,u working uu;irinS.
=, .T Voc, ,rJ IN. shifting al = f,w
n r..l ..r,.. r;,,.riuc is .>pcc,cu
h.,.l,r.d
-, cr,, rnnrIr,t m.nlnore Of tho
r.,. ,,,h ,.l ,,b.~ fms from THIS
49,. moo ,,,,,,r- :, ,rr,ur,ny tho
,I,, H., ~. 49,. :, .r",l,l,lrIl, and
o. ,h. L.,.,l, r,., 10 vii, rn, l.. IN ~
49,, ,,.t - r,,,, ~,,r,,,ri.rs.
o.e..r
1" A
ThC annual "i''i'"' =" "''''N ~
..uu"uu'"d aS ~" 'm}''r'tni "mS,'' -
'.r ia" meeting ~ IN" Martha ''ll~','
49, -, I~.at'"s' Viz ''"''i' 90 ~" N''N
u,,I Methodist "h'i"'h :" !" H'lH ~
:ro lruc ur Mrs. I""h'n f@'m"r "'
EirNwooi F~"''""tnE ia" business =
so.Iu rrrCram wit ~" "nl"I'" ''''
'ho hrst",' VIII l." a'S'S''d ~ N1'
,|trur:c N"ai
Suggest Local Paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28

For sale by all druggists including Gri"StS' Cut L.
Co, Peerless Drug Co., Raus Cut Rat, Drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28

= y-,r"39sls 80 IN" various school
lrSS 'rilt h"'d a meeting Saturday
n. Office ~ SUrt + V. Nelson in
4 Central building The school report
r the f'-St month % IN" semester
.1,h'- u-,f' no sSS,lrj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
Decision Monday.

Judge W. W. c"wcu. IT. "mm"n pleas
our, VIII glrc Z decision Monday on
tn" matter of reducing tn" bonds "f
George Toll and Min" Fell charged
With na~us'aIght"r IN connection Win
No killing ~ John IMaI"rS IT Ncw
Lafcart'. tn" houd waS originally So
- t5a"" and III prosecution has acrReG
- reduce ~ :" S3"nh whilc tn" attorneys
for ths miner ar" h"id'us Out ~,
S2.5eu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
players Injured.

~r'drr ard Malone NIL not h" - tho
,'7sur acal0S' Shaiy s'd" r"Nt S1t"~-
Gar afternoon a. RiNHrvj"" parN
Safd.- - suffering Nth injuries - h.
~? rcc.i,cG in rra"','" and NaIoney
has ,uo fractured hnrHe in his us:
tho rhSu', ~ tho sam. q, Bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
Teachers Meeting.

THE aHNua' meeting "f tho Eastern
OHIO Teachers association VIII =" held
OF $cv~mhrr : and / ~ '"Sh"''o|"
Navy ~ ,nn local teachers ar" members
% tho association ard v'au :" attend.
rho oce,'rC Aara - ~ rr'dar and tho
4chcoI r>ay hc dismissed 70 permit ti.
teacher q" a'''nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
vanyo To Pitch.

Varvo r,l, hs on tho U,"r"d G" IN"
Florence Nthleuc- ~ III" second g: IN"
series % ,hre" games VIII the AN
hr,a CclHer,es team % ShadEs'd". ne>t
SUNDAY afternoon At G'u"h Run. IN"
CAMBRIA team u iSc said T. making an
effort 20 secure NoSr"r. a welt Nn""h
rv'-lsr .~nr Wondsfi"@d. ~t'"l'oN'"s ''T
game las Sundat, Pinch Ru" ans rr'-
ser,ed raUph"il Hh" ""H IN" 'h''h'
-urrsst. With a purse Of 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
URSULINE PUPILS DELIGHT
FRIENDS WITH PROGRAM

The Ursuline Academy music pu-
pills entertained their friends Friday
May 26 and Monday, May 29, by mus
ical programs, followed by refresh
ments.
The little ones who brought spec
ial commendation upon their execu-
tion and skill were Rachel Richard
son, Eileen Beckman, Lillian Kin
nier, Catherine Byrum
The class in Progressive Music
Series went through the ordeal of
a public examination in scales, ear
tests, rhythm work, sight reading,
studies and piano selections, duets,
duo quartettes.
In this musical contest, the victors
crowned themselves with glory, but
the less fortunate clothed themselves
with the beauty of sweetness and
simple poise under trying circum-
stances. Mary Elizabeth Williamson,
Opal Kinnier, Genevieve Wright, Eth
Ell HOrdemann, Lucille Condell and
Meta Eddy are to be thanked for a
musical and beauty-filled evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
CORNWALL WOMAN GIVEN
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs Clark Benton of Cornwall was
given happy surprise birthday party
Friday, May 26, by number of neigh
bors and friends who came with well
filled baskets to help her celebrate
her thirtieth birthday. At 1890
o'clock bounteous dinner was served
by the guests. Mabel, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Splitter,
whose birthday was also Friday, was
invited and with several of her friends
enjoyed a delicious dinner and after
dinner hike with the Joel juniors.
After dinner Mrs. Benton and her
friends spent pleasant social after
noon. Mrs. Benton received many
gifts and all wish her many happy re-
turns of the day. Those present were
Mesdames Joanner Gromberg, jamie
Hobart, Bessie Splitter, Agnes Will
liams, and Misses Media Lockard.
jamie Shaw, Laron Splitter, Mabel
Splitter and M. Fleiger, and Mrs. Clark
Benton and two children and Grand
ma Benton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31

next speaker. His speech supple
mented the address of Judge Morgan
edge in that he touched upon the his
tory of the Civil and World wars. Mr.
Oversmith praised the young and old
veterans for their services during the
country's times of trial, giving due
praise to mothers and wives and all
those who made it possible at home to
send the American soldiers.
"War is for autocracy and peace is
for democracy" said Mr.. Oversmit;i
In speaking of Americas ideals of
fair play and the fact that the United
States has never been the aggressor
in any conflict. In the summary of
his address he urged a greater res
pect for the flag.
Music for the afternoon program
was furnished by mixed quartet and
the university military band.
AS whole Memorial day was fit
tingly observed. 1t was community
celebration. AS fitting close to the
day America" was played, followed
by "The Star Spangled Banner" with
the large crowd at attention and with
barred heads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
PREDICTS LARGE
idaho ENROLMENT

81 noted an immense increase in
the number of high school graduates
looking toward the university" said
President A. H. Upham upon return
ing from a series of high school
commencement addresses in various
parts of the state. President Upham
also delivered the commencement ad-
dress at Utah Agricultural college
while on the trip.
President Upham predicted ma
terial increase in enrolment at the
university next fall.
Every effort must be made to pro-
vide Accommodations and teaching
facilities. The housing situation will
be taken up by the board of regents
at it's meeting called during com
mencement week.
CONSTRUCTION of an additionl story
on Lindley hall, mems dormitory,
will take care of the men students"
he said.
University alumni were given
strong praise by President UDE
for their tireless boosting for the
university
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
HOME &c. WOMEN
AT HOME THURSDAY

University of Idaho home economics
students will be at home to students,
faculty and Moscow people tomorrow
afternoon from to 6 o'clock in the
home economics department on the
third floor of the administration bull
ding There will be an exhibit of the
work of the art and sewing classes
and tea will be served during the
afternoon.
Miss Katherine Jensen, head of the
department of home economics, will
be in charge. Women regularly en-
rolled in the four year home econom-
les department will act as hostesses,
Dresses to be worn by the university
girls have been made by themselves
in their sewing classes. Both home
economics girls and young women
taking their minor collegiate work in
home economics will serve tea and re-
freshments.
The annual event of the home eco
nomics department. is looked forward
to and a large crowd is expected. A
cordial invitation has been extended
to Moscow people, students and mem
bers of the faculty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
ADVERTISES IDAHO
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS BECOME
BETTER ACQUAINTED WITH ms
TITUTION-INSTAL OFFICERS

University of Idaho students at IS
sembly this morning were given an
hours instruction in the University of
Idaho. Representative undergradu-
ates from the four colleges and the
three schools of the university were
called upon to tell just what the par
ticular school or college offers the
prospective students. The assembly
was in charge of the A. 8. Z. /. COM
mittee in charge OF the new student
campaign
Following the assembly the new Of
ficers of the A. S. U. |. for the next
college year were installed. Paul T.
Rowell of Lewiston is retiring presi-
dent and Lynn F. Hersey of Lewiston,
recently elected president, took his
oath of office and made a short talk
Students Make Talks
DR.. A. H. Upham was the principal
speaker at the assembly. Other talks
were made by Miss Margaret Minis Of
Coeur d'Alene, representing the arts
of the college of letters
and science; William c. Carpenter of
Boise, representing the science de-
partments of the college of letters and
science; Paul T. Rowell, Lewiston,
college of agriculture Albert N.
Thompson, Boise, college of engineer
ing; Robert Carver, Charleston, college
of law; Lynn Hersey, Lewiston, school
of mines. Frank A. Brown, Boise,
school of forestry; Hugh Francisco,
Burley, school of education.
The assembly program was design
ed to more thoroughly acquaint the
students with all depart
ments of the institution. Joel L.
Priest, Jr., of Boise, chairman of the
A. S. IT, I. committee, was in charge
of the assembly. Other members of
the committee are: Miss Louise Yea
man, Idaho Falls; Miss Genevieve
Dartt, Palouse, Wash; Oren A. Fitz-
gerald, Grangeville; and Glen w. Will
kison, Twin Falls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
ADVOCATE MOSCOW
BUILDING PROGRAM
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ADOPTS
SLOGAN TO ENCOURAGE HOME
BUILDING

own your own home in Moscow
and build it now" was the slogan
unanimously adopted by the Moscow
chamber of commerce today at their
weekly luncheon meeting. The cham
Der asked that the StarMirror pub
lish the slogan. Plans are now Icing
made by chamber of commerce mem-
bers to encourage In extensive home
building program in Moscow this sum-
mer. DR.. A. H. Upham, president of
the University of Idaho, reported Iha t
conservative estimates place the num-
ber of new students expected Gil the
Idaho campus next fall at between
250 and 300.
Rolston Butterfield pointed out the
need of building homes in Moscow
and urged that all Moscow teople
urge the building of homes. TIa poin-
ted out the fallacy of cheaper TO rent
than to build" He asked that all
Moscow people get the home building
spirit and pointed out the advantages
of an extensive home building program
to the individual and to Moscow
Last Weekly Meeting
The meeting today was the last
weekly meeting of the chamber until
fall. During the summer months
starting in June the chamber of com
merce will meet once month on the
first Wednesday Of each month for a
supper at $780,
DR.. Upham told of his recent trip
to southern Idaho where he delivered
a number of commencement addresses.
He urged the promotion OF he Mos
COW swimming pool in that it would
not only prove to be of substantial
benefit to Moscow but would also
prove drawing card to high school
graduates. In speaking of plans for
housing the new students expected
on the Idaho campus this fall DR.
Upham placed the university estimate
at from ESQ to 300 new students.
He told of the congested conditions
in regard to housing experienced last
fall in order to accommodate comfort
ably all the university students. He
asked for suggestions from the cham
Der of commerce members on ways
and means of handling the housing
problem this fall
Home Building Spirit
Following DR.. Upham's talk Mr.
Butterfield asked that Moscow get the
home building spirit in order to care
for the increased university enroll
ment and the resultant increase in
the number of instructors and pro
fessors. He said that the distributing
rates recently granted Moscow by the
railroads meant the building of job
bing houses and an influx of workers
that would demand homes.
"If everybody in Moscow started to
talk building there would be build
ing" said Mr. Butterfield. He said
that costs of material and labor had
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
MCUMBER SOLDIERS BONUS BILL IS
ORDERED REPORTED BY COMMITTEE

cent in the rate of interest charged
farmers by the federal land bank, eff
|fective tomorrw, was announced by
Commissioner Lobdell today.
Guard Against Mexican Rebs
San Antonio, CA. P.)-United States
troops were placed on guard on the
international bridge at Laredo early
today, following rumors of contem-
plated attack on Nuevo Laredo, on the
Mexican side, by a rebel force.
Calls Labor Meeting
Cincinnati-(A. PD--Grand Presi-
dent Fitzgerald of the brotherhood of
railway clerks, freight handlers, ex-
press and station employees, today an
nounced that invitations are being
sent to 16 grand chiefs of the various
railroad brotherhoods and to other ex-
ecutives, asking them to meet here
probably next Tuesday to consider
matters affecting the common welfare
matters affecting the common wei
fare of two million railroad workers.
Mexican Situation Quiet
Laredo, Tex-(A. P)-The Mexi-
can situation in this section is quiet
today Reports that American troops
had been placed on the international
bridge in anticipation of an attack on
Nuevo Laredo are incorrect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
MASTERS DEGREE
FOR ten STUDENTS

Ten masters's dgrees will be granted
by the University of Idaho at the
spring commencement exercises, June
z. OF this number, four will be from
the school of mines.
Parmesha D. Sharma Of India will
receive his masters degree in for
estry. Sharma came to the Univers-
ity of Idaho last fall from India and
was granted a fellowship for post
graudate work.
Virgil r. D. Kirkham of Moscow
assistant instructor in geology in the
school of mines, will receive his mas
ter's degree in geology. Others to
receive their highest degrees in this
school are Justin B. Gowen, Jr, Of
Caldwell, Ralph L. Jourdan Madison,
Wis, and Eugene Zanger, Minneap-
oils, Mimi.
R. r. Richmond, formerly super
intendent of schools at Orofino, re-
ceives his masters degree in educa
ton. He will instruct in education
during the summer school,
j. M Franklin of Moscow will re-
ceive masters degree in agricul-
ture; Clara Ransom Davis of Moscow
a masters degree in botany and
Bessie Robertson Barrows of Mos
COW masters degree in Zoology.
Charles w. Gerlough Of Moscow
will receive his masters degree in
economics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
CITY CALLS FOR
BIDS ON TRENCH
WANT ESTIMATES ON EXCAYAT-
ING AND BACKFILLING FOR
WATER MAIN EXTENSION

Sealed bids on the digging and re-
filling of 1900 lineal feet of trench
for the purpose of laying water mains
to the Moscow cemetery will be re-
ceived by the city council of Moscow
up to 1880 the evening of June 3, ac-
cording to a notice to contractors
made today by III. j. Smith, city enai-
neer OF Moscow. Bids must be filed
with the city clerk.
The trench Will start near the fire
hydrant at ohe co.IaG of Lyna and
Kenneth avenues and will extc.id
easterly to the tower III the Nc scow
cemetery. The trenca will also cx-
tend south It's IeeC OIL Lynn avenue
The water mains will be purchased
and laid by the city
Outline Specifications
Specifications On the work call tor
the excavation ana backfilling of 1906
lineal feet of trench at a depth OF
three feet and Il width of 20 inches,
200 iineal feet at depth of five feet
and a width # - inches, ard 20
lineal feet of the trench across Para
dis. creek More detailed informa
ton may be obtained at the city engi-
neers office.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Each D;d
must be on a basis Of a unit price per
lineal foot for eXcavating and back
filling together All bids must be ac-
companied by a certified check pay
able to the city treasurer in the sum
of three per cent of the total amount
of the bid as computed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
VISIT LOCAL ORGANIZATION

The members of the Odd Fellow and
Rebekah lodges enjoyed social and
business session on Monday evening,
of special interest The state presi-
dent, Miss Leafy Simpson of Boise,
and the state secretary, Mrs. Hattie
L. Fry of Ferdinand, were present. A
large number of visitors from the
Troy lodges were also present A
splendid class was initiated and a So
cial evening enjoyed. The most de-
licious refreshments were served by
the following committee: Judge and
Mrs. Will F. Morgareidge, Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Naylor, Mrs. c. B. Lynch, Mrs. E.
Moore, Misses Neppa Naylor, Norma
Moore, Zelma Mallory, and Mrs. Dor
othy Nelson, George Loomis and NJ.
Law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
FIRST NATIONAL FORCE Has
PICNIC ON MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

The entire force of the First Ma
tional bank, with their families,
spent Tuesday at the summer home
of j. S. Heckathorn, cashier OF the
bank, on Moscow mountain The
party numbered more than 20 per-
sons The day was spent pitching
horse shoes and playing other games,
and in tramping through the woods
and visiting the other cabins, almost
all Of which were occupied for the
day. The First National picnic VIII
from now on be an annual event.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31
Finishes Successful Term

Miss Iris Rowe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Rowe of this city, ar
rived at home Wednesday from Elk
River, where she has been teaching
in the Elk River schools. Miss Rowe
has taught in the schools at the lum-
Der town for three years and mas been
offered her position for fourth year.
She expects, however, to enter the
University of Idaho next year to com
plete her education.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-31

c. E. Bolles of the Corner Drug
Store, has purchased the large cleo
tr.cally operated clock which was
placed on the former First Savings
& Trust bank building some years
ago. Mr.. Bolles is having the clock
installed on the building occupied
by his store, at the corner Of Main
and Third.