davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
idaho FORESTER"
MAKES APPEARANCE
FOURTH VOLUME OF FORESTRY
YEAR BOOK is ATTRACTIVE
PUBLICATION

The fourth volume of the Idaho For
ester, year book published by the
Associated Students of Forestry of
the University of Idaho, is now off the
press, and will be distributed during
the next day or two.
The book, which contains IS pages,
is bound in an attractive cover in three
colors, illustrating a mountain lake
surrounded by tall trees of the forest.
w. Byron Miller Editor
The book is issued entirely by the
students in the school of forestry,
and was edited by W. Byron Miller,
a senior in the school, Other men,
bers Of the staff were Leslie Eddy,
business manager; George ]. Madlln-
ger and Jack Rodner, associate edi-
tors; Russell NJ Parsons, assistant
business manager; and G. Edward
Behre, faculty advisor.
The book contains many we'll writ
ten articles prepared by members of
the university faculty on topics of
estry, as well as goodly number of
practical articles written by upper
class students enrolled in the college.
Attractive Scenic Views
Short literary articles are dispersed
the book, which adds to
it's attractiveness and general inter
est. A number of Idaho forest scenes
are reproduced in the book, some OF
which were given out for publication
for the first time, and which are con-
sidered as being excellent examples of
he type of Idaho scenery one meets
in the large forest preserves of the
state.
Contributors to the book were: DR..
:. H. Shattuck, Arthur M. Piper, S.
Y. Fullaway, G. w. Chenoweth, Stan
ey, Bartlett, G. Edward Behre, Dean
:. G. Miller, J. A. Larsen, Jack Rod
Ter, G.. W. Watson, Floyd W. Gail,
Henry Schmitz and p d Sharma.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
MOONSHINER and
GAMBLERS PULLED
SHERIFFS OFFICE MAKES GOOD
HAUL IN POTLATCH IN EARLY
MORNING HOURS

EVAN Johnson, Adolf Johnson, G
Pestini and August Demarchi, of Pot
latch, plead guilty Monday morning,
before Probate Judge Adrian Nelson,
to a charge of gambling and were
fined 5000 each.
The men were arrested at late
hour Saturday night, while gambling
in the home of John Valentine, an
italian, at P0tlatch. The arrests were
made by Sheriff John L. Woody, and
deputies Chas. Summerfield and Pat
Malone. The men were brought to
the county jail here. 1t is understood
that they will be able to raise the
money to pay their fines, in lieu of
which they would be compelled to
spend six months in Jail.
John Valentine, proprietor of the
house where the gambling was being
carried on, was also placed under
arrest, but furnished bonds for his
appearance in court Tuesday morn
ing. He is charged with permitting
gambling on his premises and also
with having liquor in his possession,
one and one-ha1f gallons of liquor
having been found in the house
Arrest HOOtch Manufacturer
Immediately after landing the four
gamblers in Jail, the officers return
ed to the Potlatch district and made
their way into the timber, off Rock
creek, about five miles southeast Of
Potlatch, where they took Dorey A.
Muck into custody complete moon
shine outfit was found on Muck s
place, with a large quantity of corn
mash. When officers arrived at
The place they found the man, early
as it was, at work at his still. He
was brought to the county jail and
charged with the illicit manufacture
If liquor. He waived his preliminary
nearing and was bound over to the
district court, where he will appear
before Judge Edgar Steele tomorrow.
Much is said to have been manufac
uring moonshine on a more or less
extensive scale since last March. The
officers learned of his activities few
lays ago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
WILLIAMSON BUYS HERDs.
Of so HOLS1'EIN COWS

N. Williamson, local breeder Of pure
bred dairy mattle, closed a deal Mon
day for the purchase of the pure
bred Holstein herd of 80 COWS on the
North Slope dairy farm, four miles
south of Palouse, from c. E. Christ
opher These are all six gallon cows
or better, Mr.. Williamson states, and
are fresh or coming fresh. The cows
will be brought to Ennis Fallen farm
Tuesday, and will be available for
farmers wishing to start dairy herds
or add to their present herds.
Mr. Williamson states that he
bought these cattle in order to give
a further impetus to dairyinig and
stockraising in the Moscow district
and also to make more milk available
for the Purity creamery, in which he
is heavily interested The creamery
is churning an average of ton OF
butter per day, and this could be
greatly increased, Mr.. Williamson
states, if the cream was available.
There has been substantial in
crease in the number of dairy cows
in the Moscow district the past spring,
several carloads having been shipped
in from Oregon and Washington and
other western states, and the senti-
ment of the farmer seems to be in
favor of combining stockraising and
1airying with other lines of farming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
TOUR STATE With
JAZZ DANCE MUSIC
FIVE STUDENTS LEAVE ON SUM-
MER TRIP THROUGH IDAHO
AND OREGON

The Black and White Jazz band,
composed of University of Idaho art
lists of the syncopated jazz, are leav-
ing here Tuesday for an all summers
tour of the state and adjacent terri
tory to furnish dance music of the
tempting variety which has won them
an enviable reputation among univer-
sity students during the past winter.
Five members of the organization
will make the trip, everyone of which
is a past master on two or three in
struments, so that they promise pro-
gram of music to thrill the summer
dance enthusiasts.
Work Way South
The orchestra will tour the north
ern part of Idaho first, and will then
go down through eastern Oregon to
the southern part of the state, where
they plan to remain until fall, playing
all the larger cities.
The personnel of the orchestra con-
sists of Ulia D. Powell, Boise, saxa-
phone, clarinet; w. D. GarlOck, Good
ing, traps, piano, xylaphone; Stanley
johnson, Boise, piano, xylaphone,
drums; Willard Rush, Grangeville,
trombone, saxaphone; Lester Rush,
cornet, trombone, violin;
Gerald j. Gill, Boise, manager
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
TWO PRETTY Home
Weddings SOLEMNIzED

Friday evening at eight O'Clock al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Knight
was solemnized the marriage of Mr.
Peter Gustaveson and Miss Lucille Nc
Auley. Miss Florence Gustaveson,
sister of the groom, and Mr.. Walter
Melgard, were the attendants. Only
immediate relatives were present The
bride wore white fairy spun with cor
sage bouquet of white rose buds. The
bridesmaid wore white organdy with
bouquet of pink sweet peas. An altar
of evergreens added to the beauty of
the ceremony. Rev. H. o. Perry offici-
ated
Miss McAuley has been a successful
teacher in the Whitworth school of
Moscow and is a sister of Mrs. Knight.
She was also popular teacher in the
primary department of the Methodist
Sunday school,
Mr. Gustayeson has lived in the vi
cinity of Moscow for a number of
years and is young man of sterling
qualities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaveson will make
their home on farm eight miles east
of Moscow after harvest, but will live
at Lacrosse, where Mr.. Gustaveson is
employed, for the summer
Melgard-GustavesOn
Mr.. Walter Melgard and Miss Flor
ence GustavesOn were united in mar
riage at one O'Clock Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Scott.
While Miss Ruth Scott played the
wedding march the bridal party en-
tered with little Margaret Scott as
ring bearer, Miss Nellie Toner, maid
of honor, Mrs. Peter Gustaveson,
bridesmaid and Mr. Gustaveson, best
man, and took their place before a
bank of evergreens and white lilies.
Miss Hester Scott sang 20 Promise
Me-. Rev. H. o. Perry then performed
the impressive ring ceremony. The
bride wore crepe de chine and full
veil and carried shower bouquet of
roses and sweet peas. Her attendants
carried shower bouquets of pink car
nations. Everywhere there we're bou-
luets of roses and lilies.
There were thirty relatives and
friends present Immediately follow
ng the ceremony two-course lunch
con was served. The presents were |
The number of affairs that have
oeen given in honor of the bride show
low popular she was among her
riends and acquaintances.
Mr.. Melgard is a worthy young
nan. He has been employed as book
Keeper for the David company for
ome time.
Both couples left for a honeymoon
rip through Yellowstone park by
automobile, to be gone three weeks.
1r. and Mrs. Melgard will be at home
n the Agnew apartments, after July
5th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
MOSCOW'S CHAUTAUOUA
HAS STAGE NEXT week

The Chautuaqua at Moscow will be.
gin its six day program next Monday
and continue every afternoon and eve
ming during the remainder Of the
week. A splendid program has beer
arranged, members of the committee
inform The Star-Morror, and tickets
are now being sold by members OF
the local committee.
A special concession has been made
this year, whereby children of high
school age and younger, can earn a
ticket for every ten adult tickets or
their equivalent in childrens tickets,
that they SELL Those wishing to take
advantage of this offer should arrange
for the tickets with the chairman of
ticket committee, Robert Whittier of
the Moscow State bank The price of
tickets will be: Adult, $3.50; Children
$l.50. These are season tickets and
good for the twelve programs to be
given. Single admissions will be much
more expensive, therefore it is urged
that everybody buy season ticket,
and buy it at once.
The program of the chautauqua is as
follws: First afternoon: "a Trip to
the Land of Magic and Art" by Staples
and company; evening, lecture: ''The
Whir of the Newspaper Press" by
Albert L. Blair. Second afternoon:
Artists Recital" Hase1tine Opera
Singers; evening, operetta: 'The Gyp-
sy Maiden" and poetic lecture, sThe
House Of Man." by Bill Bone. Third
afternoon "Six Bonnie Lassies En-
tertainment," by Maids O. Dundee;
evening, "a Joyous Eve of Fun and
Frolic." Fourth afternoon, Comedy
and Drama" by Mauraice Drew. Play
ers, and travelogue, Through India
with Me-" by Solomon Ramalingan;
evening and all-star cast playing
"Cappy Ricks.'' Fifth afternoon:
Musical Extravaganza" by Loseff's
Russian Orchestral Quartet; evening,
Joy Night concert de luxe and hum
erous lecture, Makeup Fun Quickly
Done," by G. L. Burgderfer. Sixth af-
ternoon, orchestral concert by Column
bia Ladies' Orchestra; evening, grand
finale by same company.
1t will be noticed that this seasons
program combines good music, rich |
lectures, clever plays, novel readings
and unique entertainment given by
clear thinking men and women from
he four corners of the earth. The To-
,al committee urges that season tick
ets be bought early.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
BUILD SPECIAL
SETS FOR PLAY
FOLLOW EUROPEAN PLAN IN
BUILDING SCENERY FOR CHER
MONEY MAN"

The Varsity Players who leave Mos
COW this week on a ten weeks sum-
mer tour, have designed and had
worked out in the university work
shops stage setting which will be
appropriate for large city theatres
and at the same time effective for the
small stages of theatres designed pri-
marily for moving pictures, commun-
ity halls, and high schools
The design for the setting was
adapted from a drawing by Max Rein
hardt exhibited in Amsterdam at the
International Theatrical exhibition
last winter 1t is extremely stylized
after the manner of the continental
workers in the theatre
Special furniture to match the set
ting has been built, enameled in
black. The color scheme Of the seen
cry is pumpkin yellow with Dutch
blue motive repeated here and there
about the windows, fireplace, and fur
niture. A proscenium of neutral grey,
done by Van VIE of Portland, will set
off this charming and novel stage
picture.
This Reinhardt setting is only one
phase Of the activities of the Varsity
Players in bringing to the people of
the northwest the latest play done in
the modern style acting in an appro-
PIRATE and tasteful setting. Every eff
fort is made even in the most remote
town to furnish stage illusions which
playgoers get in the theatres OF New
York City and in the most progress
I've centers of the theatre in Europe
The Varsity Players will be seen
here in "Her Money Man" Wednesday
evening, in the university auditorium,
after which they will leave for neigh
boring towns before beginning their
long tour of the northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
WESTERN AGRONOMISTS
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE

The Western Agronomists Confer
ence, to be held jointly by the agri-
cultural colleges of Idaho and Wash
ington State college, will continue for
three days, from July 20 to %, ac-
cording to word given out by the de-
partment this morning.
AS yet no definite program has been
mapped out by Professors Bonnet
and Schafer, of the agronomy depart
ments of Idaho and w. S. c., who are
sponsoring the conference. The first
day and half of the conference,
however, will be held at Pullman,
while Moscow will act as host for the
remaining day and half.
A large number of agronomists and
soil experts from the various western
institutions are expected to be here
then for the meetings, at which time
the various problems of the soil which
confront the west will be taken up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
MISS ELLA OLESEN WILL LEAVE
FOR EXTENDED EUROPEAN TRIP

Miss Ella OIesen, the efficient reg
istrar at the University of Idaho, will
leave Moscow Thursday on an extend
ed European trip, with party of
relatives. She will journey from here
to Montreal, Canada, alone, being
joined there by relatives The trip is
expected to cover period of about
four months. European countries will
be toured and the principal points of
interest visited, including the battle
fields of the late war. The party will
then return by way of the Isle Of
Man, where Miss Olesen's mother was
born and spent her girlhood days.
Miss Olesen, who is a graduate from
the University of Idaho, was private
secretary to President Lindley for
some time and was later made regis
trar of the university. She has been
granted leave of absence to make
the European tour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
c. c. MOORE OUT
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ANNOUN-
CES CANDIDACY WITH BRIEF
STATEMENT

st. Anthony, Idaho, June 10-C C.
Moore of this city, lieutenant governor
of Idaho and pioneer farmer and busi-
ness man of this section today gave
out his formal announcement of his
candidacy for governor subject to the
wishes of the republican convention.
In brief but positive statement he
declares he knows the needs and
problems of the people of the state
1for he has shared their burdens for
tWenty-three years. A clear-cut
pledge to reduce taxes, eliminating
unnecessary things and maintaining
the good in government featured mis-
announcement.
Following is the text of Mr.. Moore's
statement:
81 am a candidate for the republi-
can nomination for the office of gov
ernor.
81 have lived in Idaho twenty-three
years. My principal business has
been farming. I know the needs and
problems of the people of the state
because I have shared their business.
81 will demand specifically in my
message to the legislature that it ex-
ert every power within it's command
to reduce taxes.
81 pledge myself and my admins
tration to efficiency and economy.
"Of course every candidate makes
this pledge, but the efficiency and
economy l mean is that efficiency
which finds its highest exemplifica-
tion in devotion to duty; and that
economy which is best effected by
eliminating unnecessary things and
nrOno1slu ms q int q oir,iy y,
we have"
The formal entry of the popular
lieutenant governor was not unex-
pected For some time his close per-
sonal friends have known he would
be a candidate if he found there was
a unahimity of favorable expression
toward this move. His friends here
believe his wide and favorable ac-
uuaintance, because of his long resi-
dence and notable public service, will
his race for gubernatorial
hOnors.
Claim Field is Clear
Boise, June 10-Those who are we'll
state predict that Lieutenant Cover
self as a candidate for gubernatorial
He has made it known, however,
that he will accept the nomination
only on the condition that he is sat
sfactory to the leaders as well as
,he rank and file of the party rep
at the next state conven-
ion
In business Lieutenant Governor
Moore has been farmer on a large
cale in the southeastern part of the
tate. His home is at st. Anthony,
where he has lived for many years.
n addition to farming, he has been
engaged lin the real
state business.
This is the open season for candi-
ates including state, legislative and
ounty. Under the Idaho election law
hose seeking nominations can not
lie their papers prior to go days be-
or the county primary The date
yhen candidates could begin to file
heir nominations was June 2. The
ounty primaries are held on the first
tuesday in August. At these pri-
laries all candidates for county and
legislative offices are nominated, to-
ether with the delegates to the
ounty convention.
The republican state convention is
} be held at Wallace August % and
he democratic state convention at
Tailey on the same date
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
HECKATHORN RETURNS FROM
NORTH IDAHO CONVENTION

Johns S. Heckathorn, cashier of the
First National bank, and who was
elected vice president of the Idaho
State Bankers association meeting
at Hayden Lake last week, returned
home last evening, and was at his
desk in the First National bank this
morning after weeks absence.
After attending the State Bankers
convention at Hayden Lake. Mr..
Heckathorn attended a convention of
representatives of the chambers of
commerce of northern Idaho, held at
Wallace over the week end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
SUMNER SESSION
U OPENS TODAY
REGISTRATION EXCEEDING FOR
MER YEARS-MANY ENROLL
FOR DEGREES

The summer session of the Univer-
slty of Idaho to continue for nine
weeks, officially began this morning
the day being given over to registra-
ton of students. Up to a late hour
this afternoon, the number register
ing was far in excess Of that of the
first day OF last year, according to
Dean Messenger, director of the sum
mer school and dean of the school
of education
"A large number of those register
ing this year are doing SO for the ex-
pressed purpose of working for de-
grees," said Dean Messenger, (which
fact is very promising indeed, and
which the department of education is
especially glad to see at this time .
Have Busy Day
The office of the summer school,
established in room 1O8 of the Ad-
ministration building, was a busy
place this morning, the registrars be-
ing kept busy giving out information
as to the courses offered, and the
necessary requirements, and in aiding
new students to enroll
Certain courses are required of
those who wish to obtain certificates
for the various teaching grades.
Everyone who wishes to obtain
state certificate must take the Idaho
law, manual, and civics, unless he al
ready has taken it in an accredited
school. Likewise, to obtain certifi-
Gates for teaching certain grades, diff
ferent required courses are prescrib-
ed for the student.
Regular Classes in Morning
Glasses will be held each morning
from seven until 1890, and the after
moons for the most part will be free,
with the exception of laboratory
courses which will be arranged by
the individual instructors, and courses
in practical physical education, coach
ing and those courses especially de-
signed for playground instructors
which will of necessity be held in the
afternoons.
General assemblies which will be of
interest to all summer school stu
dents, will be held at ten O'Clock
three days in the week, Monday, Wed
desired that. everybody attend
A list of the courses now offered
and the instructors giving them fol-
lows:
English Composition, Prof Miller;
Thesis and Debating, Prof. Cheno-
weth;a. Secondary Education, Prof
Maddox. American Literature, Prof
Chenoweth; Modern Europe, Mr..
Brosnan; School Administration, Mr..
Folk Literature, Prof. Mil
Ter; Cooking and Sewing, Miss Jen-
sen; Teachers Course in Mathematics,
Prof. Taylor; Educational Psychology,
Mr.. Warner; History of Education,
Dean Messenger; Principles of Teach
ing, Prof. Maddox; Shakespeare or
Contemporary Novel, Prof Miller;
Statistics, Mr.. Browne; J
deredity and Eugenics, Prof. Wod- !.
College Algebra, Prof Tay- !.
or; School Management, Prof. Mad
lock; Social and Economic Problems, !
Mr.. Browne; American History, Mr. !;
3rosnan; Home Management, Miss T
Jensen. Modern Philosophy, Prof. :
Jhenoweth Systematic Botany, Prof. !
fail; General Botany, Prof Gail; Gen. \
,ral Psychology, Mr. Warner; Soci- :
logy, Mr.. Browne; Idaho, Law, Man :
lal and Civics, Mr. Richmond; The
Pacific Northwest, Mr.. Brosnan; Men y
al Testing, Mr.. Warner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
UPHAM RETURNS FROM
COMMENCEMENT TOUR

President A. H. Upham of the Uni
versity of Idaho returned to Moscow
Monday morning from the southern
part of the state, where he delivered
the commencement address for the
Boise high school Friday evening.
President Upham states that the
outlook for greatly increased en-
rollment here next fall is very prom
Using, and that Boise will send up a
larger number than ever to attend
the state university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
Leaves for Coast

Walter Johnson assistant cashier OF
the First National bank, left today on
two weeks trip by auto to the coast,
where he expects to spend his vaca-
ton. He intends to visit Seattle, Ia
coma and other near by points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
Well Known Couple Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Gudmund Eide return
ed home Sunday from Spokane where
they spent their honeymoon. Mrs.
Eide was Miss Hannah Sundell, who
has been employed in the county as
SCISSORS office for a number of years.
They have the best wishes of host OF
friends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
sttend Eastern Star Convention

Mrs. J. s. Heckathorne and Mrs E.
J. Iddings, left this morning for Wal
lace, Idaho, to attend the grand chap
ter of the Ladies OF the Eastern Star,
which will be in convention there
three days, June 13, IA and Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12

Mrs. H. V. Matthews and daughter,
Ruth Elaine, left Sunday for Spo-
kane for q short visit They will
then go to Kansas City, Missouri, to
spend the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12

Miss Edith Olson spent the week
end at her home in the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
SPRINGTIME AND ITS BEAUTY

Have home to beautify?
flowers and garden and know will
to of
garden
have leave it before O
FEW HOMES EASY PAYMENTS
bungalow all
throughout real bargain at $4,000.
Room house South Hill, in
Room cottage high school, 500
Room cottage South M with pavement;
$500 down. balance $50 per
Several bungalows completed
easy terms.
F# INSURANCE 500 PER YEAR
afford
II want loan city
We strictly that business find
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Start savings account with and
vacation time
"A. B. COCHRAN COMPANY
First National Bank Bldg Office phone 1921 phone s7s