davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01
MEET MONDAY.

The Sunbeams Of the East Hill Bap-
list church will meet at $3.50 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the church. Miss
Elizabeth Penn will lead the class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01

5 Ply Garden Hose, 1Oc per
foot. 25 West Garden st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
GAME WARDEN MAKES
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT

The first annual report ever to be
published by the state game depart
ment was issued Tuesday by Otto M
Jones, state game warden at Boise.
The law requires the publishing of a
biennial report, but in his introduce
tory statement, Mr. Jones says that
of the state are entitled to all poss-
ible information, and since we are
more or less serving in the capacity
OF trustees for a given purpose, to
an accounting of our stewardship.
The report shows that the gross
receipts of the department. for 1921
were $163, 3,536.16, and that S147 ,455 go
of this was from the sale of licenses.
The department had a balance Janu-
airy l, 1921, of $50, ,S73 .6S, so that for
the year the total money available was
$214,4O9.S4 Disbursements for the
year total $16S, ,507.25, so that, begin
ing the first of this year, the depart
ment had a balance of $45,902.03. In
the classification of disbursements the
report shows that $S5, ,003.21 was paid
in salaries Transportation of per-
sons cost the department $24,33A42
in 1921. Fines collected amounted to
'$12, 1884.
During the year the fisheries sec
ton of the bureau handled 13,603,1
fish of all kinds. About four and one
half million of these we're eastern
brook trout and 4,747.50O were rain
bow trout The fisheries section also
handled more than two million yell
low perch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
GROWS; MORE WORKERS NEEDED

The Daily Vacation Bible school at
the Presbyterian church completed the
second weeks work today. Several
new workers have been enlisted dur
ing the week and new pupils have
been enrolled each day since the
school began. The present enroll
ment of the school is It's. The at
tendance has been regular and the
work of the school is running more
smoothly and more efficiently each
day So far there have been twenty
vo1uteer workers on the staff. Eight
or ten more can be used to advant-
age for part time service.
A picnic had been planned for to-
day, but on account of threatening
weather was postponed until next
week. The daily recreation period,
under the direction Of Mrs. Sampson,
has been one of the most attractive
features of the school. The craft
work has been a center of interest
for the boys and girls. Some of the
hammock weavers have completed
their trial hammocks and the class in
woodwork has finished several ar
tic1es for the exhibition which will
be given when the school is ended.
Miss Peterson is doing good work
with the music and plans are being
for permanent junior
chorus as the outgrowth of this work.
Besides the values of these special
features the boys and girls will have
the equivalent of full years Sunday
school instruction in Bible know
ledge and training.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
CLAIM FORD MUSCLE SHOALS PROPOSAL
ONLY Plan WORTH CONSIDERATION

ate labor committee, for discussion
of the coal strike and price fixing
agreements, has been arranged.
international Games at Los Angeles
Paris-(A. P)-Members of the in
ternational Olympic games committee
today authorized the city of Los
Angeles to hold the international
games under the patronage of the
committee in September, 1928, to dedi-
cate the new Los Angeles stadium.
The event will have no connection
with the regular Olympic games
Baseball Leader Dies
Chicago-(A. P)-James c. Dunn,
president and chief owner of the
Cleveland American league baseball
club died here this morning at 6
o'clock following a long illness.
Kato Offered Premiership
Tokio-(A. P)-Admiral Baron
Kato, who headed the Japanese dele
cation to the Washington arms con
ference, was today offered the premi-
ership of Japan. He asked time to
consider whether he should attempt
to form a cabinet to succeed that of
Premier Takahashi, which resigned
Tuesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
CROP PROMISE
COMES WITH rain
LATAH COUNTY FARMER MAY EX-
PECT TO HARVEST HIS AVER
AGE PROFITABLE CROP

The heart of the Latah county far
mer was made glad at an early hour
this morning when he heard the sound
of rain drops on his roof In fact
the sound of the rain drops made
glad the heart of the business man,
as well as of the farmer, as good
grain crop in the Palouse country is
just as important to one as to the
other. Rain commenced to fall about
o'clock this morning, continuing for
more than an hour, and being fol-
lowed by light showers this forenoon
with heavy clouds which indicate fur
ther precipitation.
While rain and warm weather will
work wonders in the Palouse country
wheat fields in a very short time, the
cold dry weather has held the crop
back and there has been for some
days feeling of uneasiness for fear
that rain might not come until too
late This feeling, however, was not
shared by the men who have farmed
in the Palouse country for years, and
who have never seen failure.
Because of the late spring it is evi-
dent that the harvest is going to be
later than usual, but favorable
W0dCIoI COIlulJlOllS IIOIIl LOW Ou Will
make certain at least an average
yield. Everything points to better
price for the 1922 crop, when compar-
ed with the cost of production, than
the farmer has secured for the past
two crops, and as result conditions
in the Moscow district and the Pa
louise country, should be back to nor
NAL, after the 1922 crop has been
turned into money. The liquidation
is expected to exceed that of the past
two years, putting the farmer in good
financial condition and making avail
able more money than has been avail
able since the war commenced for
legitimate development purposes and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
ROCKWELL PLEASED
WITH UNIVERSITY
EXPRESSES GRATITUDE TO MOS
Z cow PEOPLE FOR SUPPORT
OF UNIVERSITY

Gratitude to Moscow people for
their whole hearted support Of the
University of Idaho and their constant
efforts to promote the best interests
of the university was expressed in a
statement obtained today from SEN
ator l. e. Rockwell of Bellevue, mem
Der of the state board of education.
Highest praise was given DR.. A. H.
Upham, as president, by Senator
Rockwell
The statement given The Star-Mir-
ror by Senator Rockwell follows:
lam unable to give adequate ex
preston to my satisfaction in hav
ing been in Moscow again at com
mencement time. 1t is a rare priv
ilege to serve on this board of re-
gents and to commemorate with it's
administration at a time when its
government is in the hands of a great
scholar and executive such as we
have in DR.. Upham.
Coming Into Stride
"Amazed as we have been with the
present results of an impulsion to-
ward greater and better things since
DR.. Upham began his work here, it is
now evident that we have just come
into our stride and our attendent
prosperity is almost bewildering
''The primary and elemental fac
tor of housing our rapidly increasing
army of students is before us with an
that is staggering. We
have turned to the Moscow people for
aid and counsel in the emergency. We
have tentatively offered plan and
it's provisions with a group
Of your business men. They have Civ
en- it sympathetic consideration and
will meet with the executive COM
mittee Of the university in few days
for further counsel. This is to be
it is hoped, with concrete
action looking to forging into definite
shape the plans submitted.
idaho is going to know that it
has a great university"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
PARTIES LINE UP
PROPOSED LEADERS
AND ALEXANDER PROB
ABLE CANDIDATES FOR GOV
ERNORSHIP, RUMORS

Rumors political are circulating.
There seems to be general convic-
tion, as the result of information more
or less authentic, that Charles G.
Moore of ST. Anthony, present lieut.
enant governor, will be the republican
candidate and that he will be opposed
by Moses Alexander of Boise, form
er governor, who looms up as the
most likely democratic gubernator-
ial candidate.
The formal announcement of
Charles G. Moore, prospective Repub-
lican candidate for the nomination
for governor will be made soon, 1t
has been intimated following a con-
ference with party leaders.
Mr.. Moore, who is lieutenant gov
ernor, has been in Boise since Satur-
day talking over with party leaders
various phases of the coming cam
pafgn.
The conference was held in the Of
flee of David Burrell, state commits
sioner of public welfare and secretary
of the state central committee. In ad-
dition to Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Burrell
there were present, I. H. Nash, state
land commissioner and rumored for
next chairman Of the state central
couHltlee, rIdHh w. bIOWH, Secre-
tary to Governor d. w. Davis and
Robert o. Jones, secretary of state.
While Mr. Moore's announcement of
his candidacy has not formally been
made it has been known in party cir
cles for a long time that he would be
the choice of the Gooding faction of
the party. Rumors of other candt-
dates for the gubernatorial nomina
tion ON the. republican ticket have not
Mr.. Moore has been an Idahoan for
the past 23 years, his home being at
st. Anthony where he is engaged in
farming. For the past four years he
has been actively engaged in politicaI
life in Idaho, holding the position of
lieutenant governor in the present ad-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
LATAH COUNTY GIRL WEDS
w. S. C. GRAD AT PULLMAN

Beautiful and impressive in it's sim
plicity was the wedding of Harry
Holiday George and Gladys Marie
Price of Avon, Idaho, daughter of J.
A. Price, which took place at high
noon last Saturday at the home of the
grooms parents on Shirley street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
G. W. Laidlaw on the lawn under the
apple trees, in front of bank OF
lilacs.
The bride is talented and charm
ing young lady who received her d.
ploma from the Cheney NoramI
school, and during the past year has
been teaching at Harrington, where
she met her husband. The groom is
graduate of the Pullman nigh school
and of the State College ana is one
of the most popular ana esteemed
young men who ever wen; out from
those institutions.
Mr. and Mrs. George left immedi-
ately after the wedding for Urbana,
Illinois, where Mr.. George will take
spcial work in the summer school of
the University of Illinois.@Pullman
Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
FARMERS union STORE
LOCATED in Big tent

Undaunted by the loss of stock and
building, the Moscow Union Ware
house company has established it's re-
tail department in a large tent, near
the site of the former store, and this
morning was carrying on business
very much as usual. A fairly com
plete stock is already in place; coun-
ters, shelving, ETC., have been put in
and the big tent store will be, within
another week, convenient place in
which to carry on business.
The company, according to Mana
ger George SEWERS, will operate the
retail department in the tent until a
modern and commodious brick build
ing can be completed on the site of
the old building
There are no further developments
in connection with the fire which oc-
CURED at an early hour Tuesday
morning, destroying property worth
at least $4,000. Officials of the COM
pany say that there is much circum-
stantial evidence which points to in
cendiarism, however
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
name HECkATHORN
AT STATE Meeting
MOSCOW BANKER ELECTED VICE
PRESIDENT IDAHO BANKERS
ASSOCIATION

John S. ,Heckathorn,, cashier of the
First National bank of Moscow, has
been elected vice president of the
Idaho State Bankers association.
The election was held as the closing
session of the 18th annual conven-
tion at Hayden lake.
Other officers elected were: Ross
J. Comstock, president of the First
National bank, Rexburg, president;
I. w. Stoddard, cashier Farmers and
Stockmen's bank, Sweet, treasurer;
and |. S. st. Clair, vice president
Boise City National bank, Boise, sec
retary
The election of Mr. Heckathorn as
vice president means that in all
probability he will be named presi-
dent at the 10Th annual convention,
following out the custom of the Idaho
State Bankers association.
Praise Extension Work
Among the resolutions passed was
one praising the extension work of
the University of Idaho and the boys
and girls club work. Miles Cannon
of Boise, state commissioner of agri-
culture, gave an address on 'The
Standardization of Farm Products"
Mr.. Cannon urged closer study by
the banker of the needs of the farm
er, and said plan might be evolved
whereby the farmer could speedily
get his money on carload shipments
and the banker be fully protected.
He said the bankers should aid the
farmers in establishing system of
inspection at points of shipments
rather than at eastern terminals, as
has been the rule in the past.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
A. /. ROLLEFSON BUYS GARRI-
son RESIDENCE=WIL IMPROVE

A. l. Rollefson, proprietor of Rol-
lefson's grocery, has purchased the
r. e. Garrison bungalow, at 233 South
Polk street. The consideration was
$4,000 cash. Mr.. Rollefson purchased
the place for a home and will take
possession next week. The property
is modern, with the exception of heat
and Mr.. Rollefson expects to put in
full basement and a heating plant
this summer, as well as adding other
features, making his home one of the
attractive and modern homes of the
city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
LEAGUE INSTITUTE
TO START JUNE 20
SUMMER RELIGIOUS SCHOOL IN
CITY PARK TO ATTRACT PA
LOUISE COUNTRY PEOPLE

The Epworth League Institute of
the Moscow Episcopal church for the
Moscow district Will be held in the
Moscow city park June 26 to July @.
1t is the first institute to be held in
the Palouse country and is sponsored
by the central office of the church.
The institute has one of the best
faculties of any northwest institute.
The faculty is made up of IL promi-
'nent church workers. DR.. Marvin A.
RAIDER of San Francisco, for twenty
years a missionary to the Philippine
islands, will have charge of the de-
partment of foreign missions and life
service.
Days Program Complete
1t is expected that more than 125
young people from out of town will
attend Beginning with a sunrise
prayer meeting at 6:30 the morning
hour of each day is to be given over
to solid study. There will be two
hours for dinner and rest and the
afternoons will be taken up with a
varied sport and recreational pro-
gram. In the evenings there will be
inspirational programs.
During the time of the institute the
city park will be a village of tents
and a community of young people.
w. H. H Forsyth, superintendent of
the Moscow district, is general mana
ger of the institute. Henry T. Greene,
pastor of the First Methodist church
of Lewiston, will be in charge of the
department of evangelism. Mrs.
Henry T. Greene of Lewiston, a
teacher in the Lewiston public
schools, will be dean of women at
the institute.
Strong Faculty Members
Others on the faculty include:
Mentor J. Perdue, superintendent of
Sunday school work for the Columbia
river conference, who offers two
courses in the department of Sunday
school work; DR.. Harold o. Perry,
pastor of the First Methodist church
of Moscow, is to be dean of the fac
ulty; Robert Brumblay, for two years
at the head of the general institute
work, will head the department of
stewardship.
Louis Thomas, pastor of the First
Methodist church at Charleston, Wn-,
will be in charge of the department
of methods. John Law, pastor of the
First Methodist church at Pullman,
Wash, is to lead the department of
recreation. A. A. Calender, pastor
of the First Methodist church at Col
fax, Wash, is to be in charge of COM
service. Prof. G. w. Cheno-
weth of Moscow, professor of phil
osophy at the University of Idaho, is
to lead the department of bible study
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
ANNUAL FLOWER
FESTIVAL TO BE HELD JUNE II

Lewiston's twenty-first annual rose
show and flower festival will be held
Friday, June 16.
A Rose Queen will be elected by
popular vote and the Queen will be
crowned on top of the left wing of the
new Lewis Clark hotel which is near
ing completion. A street parade will
be held at one o'clock consisting of
beautiful business floats, decorated
pleasure cars, fancy horses, bicycles,
children's section, Queen float, three
bands and novelties. The crowning
of the queen will be held Immediately
following the parade. The rose show
and flower festival will be held in the
dining room of the new hotel after
the parade and during the evening.
During the evening an entertain
ment will be given by Jesse Mann and
his popular orchestra and an open
air pavilion dance will be given from
$3.50 o'clock until midnight. There
will be no charge for admission to
the show, Lewiston being hostess to
all visitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
MAKE SURVEY FOR
PLANTING OF FISH
STATE FISH COMMISSIONER G. II.
ISAAC SAYS TREAMS WELL
STOCKED

The planting Of fish in northern
Idaho this year will equal or better
that of last year, according to a state
ment made today by George H. Isaac
of Pocatello, state fish commissioner
who was in Moscow this morning.
Last year 1868, 900 fish were planted
in the state of Idaho, breaking all
records for previous years. The fish
service in the state of Idaho is given
on a 50-50 basis between northern
and southern Idaho.
"At the present time we are making
a survey of the streams and general
conditions in northern Idaho in or
der to promote better and more sci
entific work. said Mr. Isaac
"This survey is designed to find out
what results have been accomplished
in the past years and to determine
just what are the most satisfactory
places and methods for the planting
of this years fish.
Continue High Production
"Theaim of the state game depart
ment this year is to continue it's pres
ent high production and to plant the
fish in better shape in order to OBJ
tain the best results Fish will be
planted in the sreams Of north Idaho
where they are best adapted. JUST
as the farmer plants his wheat to OBJ
tain best results SO we plant fish
Eastern brook and rainbow trout are
the principl specie Of fish planted in
northern Idaho with a number Of
cut-throat trout where conditions are
favorable. The rainbow trout are the
finest of the trout family.
Fish for the planting in northern
Idaho will be furnished from the
Standpoint hatchery. The Occur a.
Alene hatchery is now running full
blast and last year produced $685.
900 fish. The large production of the
last three years at the state fish
hatcher1es will be maintained but IN
addition considerable improvement
work and rebuilding will be carried
on at the state plants"
Engineer on Trip
Mr.. Isaac, on his inspection trip to
complete the preliminary survey Of
conditions, is accompanied by John
A. Parson of Boise, field deputy and
fish ladder and field screen engineer.
Mr. Isaac is optomistic about bust
ness conditions over Idaho this year
and cited the building Of double track
age in southern Idaho by the Union
Pacific system at cost of $3,000,000
and building activity on the north and
south highway as indications of in
creased prosperity. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
VARSITY PLAYERS
TO PLAY MOSCOW
CRACK UNIVERSITY ORGANIZA-
TION PRESENT CHER MONEY
MANI JUNE Ia

The varsity players, as was their
custom last summer, will produce
their new play, 'Her Money Man., in
Moscow after a few preliminary per-
formances before leaving for a sum-
mer's tour of southern Idaho and
neighboring states, Rumors from
the rehearsal room are to the effect
that this summers play is better than
ever before. The varsity players are
desirous of the opinion of the Moscow
audience before they start out among
strangers.
Many we'll known faces appear in
this seasons play. 'Adam and Eva"
contribute three to the summer
seasons cast. Miss Carolyn Lo-
gan, who played Eva during the win
ter, will take the leading lady's part
Helen Calthrop "a young widow,
who lives at a summer resort an ir-
resistible combination. Miss Bethel
Collins, the Aunt Abby of adam and
Eva will portray the homeliest wo-
man in Christendom. Those who
know Miss Collins will recognize that
this calls for sheer acting.
Maxwell Sholes is the third of the
adam and Eva cast Mr. Kimmel
and Mr. Cushman of last years com
pany will again take to the stage af-
ter a winter spent in other activ-
tiles. Mr.. Cushman has devoted his
entire time this year to the coaching
of plays, but will appear for the sum
mer in the title role of "Her Money
Man." comedy part of the type he
usually portrays. The two new mem
bers of the cast are Esther McRoberts
from Twin Falls and Lenore Pickrell
from Spokane, who has attracted a
good deal of notice on account of her
graceful dancing.
The itinerary of the college players
calls for ten weeks of playing, a mach
longer trip than was taken last sum-
mer. The story of the play is at
tractive with setting in Nantucket
and abounding in young people and
charming costumes
On account of the opening Of Chau-
tauqua on June 10, the date origin
ally set for the showing of "Her Mon
ey Man." in Moscow, the Varsity
players will show in Moscow at the
auditorium on Wednes-
day, June ID.
- r fet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
EDWARD BYERS WINS DIVORCE
DECREE FROM ANNA BYERS

Edward Byers has been granted a
decree of divorce from Anna G. By
ers by Judge e. G. Steele of the La
tab county district court, according to
announcement today from the district
court. The couple married at Mos
COW on December 29, 1899. The com
plant alleged that the married life
was unpleasant and uncongenial and
that on March II, 1921, the defend
ant deserted the plaintiff. There
were no minor children and no prop
erty rights involved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dean and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Dean, of Montana,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Kershner Thursday even
ing at dinner. Mrs. Kershner and
the Dean brothers were school-mates
in Missouri and the parents of each
We're oId-time friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
Rev. Hamilton to California

The Rev. Dean Hamilton and fam
lily left Friday morning overland, by
automobile, for their new home at
Los Angeles, California, where Rev.
Hamilton will have charge of the
activities of the Baptist church over
a large area of the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09

Dean M. F. Angel motored to Elk
River Friday for a short visit and
fishing trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09

c. J. Brier of Lewiston, was a Mos
COW business visitor Thursday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-09
Borah-Hooyer Will Confer

Westinghouse PA conference
tonight between Secretary of Com
merce Hoover and Senator w. E..
Borah, of Idaho, chairman Of the SEN
Evening star., 1922-09-26

THIS Is Tt NOTIFY ALI. PERSONS THAT
will not be responsible for any debts unless
contracted hv personally.
CHARLES II. BAKER,