davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922
LINCOLN SET EXAMPLE
OF LOYALTY TO PARTY
IN SERVING HIS NATION
IN SERVING HIS NATION

Extract from Address of President Harding at Lincoln
Banquet of Republican Clubs)
Lincoln was party man. Lincoln was an out and
out partisan and no better greater Republican
lived and greater or better President ever served
our republic. Lincoln believed in his party and l. too
believe in that party as II Is today. II could ex-
press one outstanding wish today while we are assem-
bled TO commemorate the memory OF that colossal
statesman, it would be that we have more OF the
spirit Of Lincoln and the party OF Lincoln than we
now have cannot forget that nrst acquired the
trust Of my party before was given the trust OF the
people Of the nation, and well do l know that II was
not !, the individual. who won the election in No
vember 1920 It was the party OF Lincoln, of NIcKin-
ley, and Of Roosevelt that returned to power by
the will Of the people
Evening journal., 1922-03-06


the Liberty Loan situation at a
glance;
FIRST LIBERTY LOAN.
Outstanding Jan. 81. ..si.952 0so.65o
Amount retired ..... 37.37i900
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN.
Original issue ...... =. o. ,nVt eoo'NVV
Outstanding Jan. 81. 1891 .63l goo
Amount retired ....... i93.-35,l luO
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN.
Original Issue ......' ., ~ j. J. - % & &hop'uoV
Outstanding Jan. 81 ..S259l.l 400
Amount r5tnred .. $50. .q22 $50
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.
Original issue .......-.... .Nb.gbi i.5hl 100
Outstanding Jan. 81. scars. SOS 900
Amount retired ..... 615,9l5. 100
VICTORY LOAN.
Original issue ............si i95.373. 900
Outstandlng Jan. 81. .S35l37lo.00O
Amount retired ....... 9Sl,663,000
Total issue Of liberty bonds S2t. 49,. .924. 700
Total outstanding Jan. 81 1S.TlSS15 $50
Total amount retired..... 2,7if.10S. $50
Last year the Liberty bond retire
ment. an ahead Of maturity, aggregated
/ si32 $50 $50.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

There are 1900 railway workers
In India.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
TABULATTON SHOWING
STATUS OF u. s.
GOVERNMENT BONDS

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Thls IS
the Liberty Loan situation at
glance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL IS SUCCESS
INITIAL ATTENDANCE AT PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH EXCEEDS
125 -FOUR MORE WEEKS

The Daily Vacation Bible school at
the Presbyterian church finished the
first lap of the course today. The
school began last Monday and will
continue through four more weeks.
The initial enrolment exceeded ex-
pectations and there have been some
new ones coming in each day. The
average daily attendance fer the first
week was beyond 125.
The school begins each morning
at nine o'clock with a short devotion
al service led by the pastor. At the
close of the devotional period the
school is divided into three sections.
Mrs W. S. Snoddy has charge of the
first division and is assisted by Miss
Neppa Naylor. Miss Stella Van Rip
er is in charge of the second division
with several assistants. The third
division is diveded by Miss Ellen Pet
erson. The work consists of Bible
drills, Bible stories, memory work
and music. A part of the morning
is given to supervised playground ac-
tivities under the direction of Mrs
Harvey Sampson This is followed
by the craft period which is graded
for the various groups The older
boys are doing wood work and ham
mock weaving. Havey Matthew is
their instructor. Radio work will be
started next week under the direction
of radio expert. Mrs. G. A. Perkins
has charge of the craft work for the
girls who are doing plain sewing and
fancy work Raffia weaving and pa
per cutting has been the order for
younger groups.
The children are very enthusiastic
over the work. On the opening day
boys and girls began coming an hour
beforethe appointed time. There has
been splendid regularity in attend
ance and the boys and girls have taxi
en- hold of the program with joyous
and hearty cooperation.
A solid program of religious educa
ton with interest and pleasure mag
nified is the aim of the school. Wis
itors are welcome. A public demon
stration of the work of the school
will be given when the work is com
pleted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
LITERARY EFFORT
is Big SUCCESS
ENGLISH STUDENTS MAKE FIRST
ATTEMPT TO START ANNUAL
PUBLICATION

"Extravagances'' is the title of a 20
page collection of short literary efforts
from students in the department of
English. The volume was issued by
the students of the department, as
sisted financially by Moscow business
men, and is the first attempt of re-
cent years to start a literary publi-
cation at the university. ]. Stanton
Mclaughlin aud Kenneth Collins, in
structors in English, supervised it's
publication.
The booklet contains essays, short
stories, q short play, and a poem.
Ernest Fuller of Rose Lake was ed
itor, Glenn Wilkinson of Twin Falls,
business manager; Carl H. Brown of
Twin Falls, assistant business man
ager; and Marion Featherstone of
Moscow, designer of the cover.
Contributors to the booklet were
Jack w. Rodner, Moscow; Richard
Fox, Moscow; Thomas e. Sherry;
Haley; Charlotte Jones, Newberg,
Ore, Bernice Harding, BuhI; L. 1.
Mohler, Cashmere, Wash; Dorothy
Cage, Idaho Falls; George w. Gahan,
Boise; Paul Harlan, Jackson, Tenn;
Maxwell Sholes, Moscow; Josephine
Walker, Wallace; Helen Bloom Spo-
kane; Arthur Sawyer, Rupert; Elean-
or Eddy, Lewiston; Muriel Tuttle,
Moscow. .sFroth,'' short play pub
lished in the volume, was written by
Nora Ashton, former student, who
since has died
1.-THE venture has been very sue
cessful," said DR.. G. M. Miller, head of
the English department, "and an eff
fort will be made next year to start
a regular literary publication.
through the assistance of Moscow bus
mess men and the small sum real
lied from sale of the books were ex-
penseS met.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
HOOVER WOULD insure TO PUBLIC
BENEFIT OF COAL PRICE AGREEMENT

ed the ban of public condemnation on
gas warfare, Senator Borah Of Idaho
discussing the army appropriation to-
day in the senate, accused the repre-
sentatives of the United States ard
six other powers, which recently con
ferred in Washington with view to
extending gas warfare, thus: "Prac-
tically destroying the results of the
arms conference
Seven Drown When Boat Overturns
Seattle-(A. P.)-Seven men are re-
ported drowned in the Gle Elum river,
five miles west of Gle Eluln, today,
when rowboat in which they were
riding was overturned The names
are not given.
Sun Vat Sen on War Path
Peking-(A P.)-Sun Vat Sen,
president Of the South China repub-
lie, is reported continuing his hostile
march northward at the head of 30,-
900 men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
PRISON DOORS CLOSE
ON BANKER FROM KAMIAH

Boise-George H. Waterman, north
Idaho bank president, has been
brought to the Idaho state peniten-
tiary to begin serving a sentence of
from Is months to three years, for
knowingly making a false report
concerning the condition of a state
Mr.. Waterman was brought to the
states prison handcuffed and in Gus
tody of Fred Klepper, travelling
guard of the penitentiary.
His sentence also requires the pay
mentof $1,000 fine
The State Bank of Kamiah, of which
Mr.. Waterman was president, closed
it's doors about two years ago, along
with some other banks in northern
Idaho and eastern Washington with
which Mr. Waterman was connected.
Following the closing of the bank
an examination of it's records was
made by ]. G.. Fralick state commits
sioner of finance and ex-officio bank
commissioner. Mr.. Fralick found that
false reports had been made to the
state department concerning the af-
fairs of the bank, especially regard
ing some loans made to Mr. Water
man and members of his family.
complaint was Immediately filed
against the president, and the trial
opend about three weeks ago, at Nez
Perce, Idaho 1t lasted two weeks
and the jury found him guilty and he
was sentenced to serve 18 months to
three years in the state penitentiary
and pay a fine Of $1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
GETS BIG VOLTAGE
ESCAPES DEAEH

Physicians consider miraculous the
escape from death of r. G. Penweli
who is resting easily today although
painfully burned on his hands and
feet as the result of coming in con-
tact with the electric voltage earrjed
in the trolley line of the Spokane and
Inland Empire Railway company. The
Inland trolley line carries 72.u00
volts but it is not known just what
voltage passed through Penwell's
body.
Mr.. Penwell, who is an engineer Of
the state highway department, was
directing the unloading of pipe at the
Inland depot Wednesday morning III
some manner the wire which fasten-
ed the pipe down crossed the electric
railway trolley line. Mr. Penwell
with the wire in his hand was knock
ed down SO forcibly that the wire was
from his hands. 1t is be-
lieved that the force of the electric
shock in knocking him down pre-
vented death.
He sustained deep and severe burns
on his feet and hands but the injllr-
juries are not serious. Mr.. Penwell
is confined to his bed but today's re-
port on his condition was that h
resting easily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
WENATCHEE LAYS CLAIM
TO MOST HONEST MAN

Wenatchee, Wash,-Wenatche is
thinking of making claim to being the
home of the most honest citizen He
is Judge William A. Grimshaw of the
Chelan county superior court.
When Judge Grimshaw found a $40
note on the street recently, not only
did he not keep his find secret, but
he filed legal notice with the county
auditor that the rightful owner might
lay claim to it.
A provision of the state law re-
quiring such action by the finder of
valuables was brought to light by the
jurist's action. Besides filing notice
with the county auditor, the finder is
required also to 'scause notice there
of to be posted up in two public places
in said county," in the language of
the statute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
SECOND PILGRIMAGE
PLANNED BY Legion

Boise-The second pilgrimage to
the land of war and red wine, La 3
France of course, is planned by 'he
American Legion for July 25 to Sept
ember 5, inclusive, according to word
received from national headquarte
by Lester F. Albert, state adjutant
The steamship President Roosevelt
with legion captain and crew en-
tirely of Legionaires has been ten
tatively engaged for the trip.
The itinerary will cover the old bat
tlefields which the American dough-
boy helped make famous throughout
the world The Legionaires have
heard that the shell-pitted stretches
of mo Mans Land" have become
fields of waving wheat. AS many as
can pack themselves in the liner will
have chance to see for themselves.
Various national officers of the Legion
will head the present pilgrimage. The
expenses are tentatively estimated at
$575 per passenger. What ever sur
plus remains after the trip is to go
to the Legions trust fund for sick
and wounded American veterans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
SELECT PENWELL
TRACK CAPTAIN
MOSCOW MILE RUNNER TO LEAD
IDAHO ATHLETES NEXT
SPRING

Guy PenwelI of Moscow, two year
letter man and crack mile runner,
was unanimously elected varsity cap
tain of the University of Idaho track
team for next year at meeting last
night of the winners of the winged
81" Penwell is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs R. G. Penwell, is junior of the
college of law, and member of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
The election of Penwell as varsity
track captain has met with the unan-
imous appreciation of the university
undergraduates Penwell is a star
track athlete and his work on the
cinder path is an example of what
long, hard and consistent training will
do. The new track captains repu-
tation as hard, worker will prove a
good example for aspiring track men
and Penwell has leadership qualities
Ten Make Awards
Ten men made their letters this
season on the track team Captain
Gerald Gill set new mark in the
Pacific coast conference two nile
event at Seattle. Gill established the
new record by clipping off the dis
CdlIC0 Ill luluuteS TT 20 SeCoHuS. l1e
is the first Idaho man to hold a Pa
cific coast conference record.
The winners of the winged 81" this
season are: Captain Gerald GIL, Sioux
Falls, S. D.; Captain-elect Guy len
we'll, Moscow; Henry Canine, Burley;
Raymond Harsch, Washington, d. c.;
Horton McCallie, Kamiah Gustav
8jork, Lewiston; L. K. Mohler, Cash
mere, Wash; Warren Stoneman, Hill
yard, Wash; Marshall Macy, Boise,
Ind Arnold Cooley, Victoria, B. c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
PLEADS GUILTY TO
animal CRUELTY

]. R. Purdy entered plea Of guilty
to charge of cruelty to animals in
the probate court yesterday afternoon
before Judge Adrian Nelson. Judge
Nelson fined him $50 and suspended
the sentence under the circumstances
of the case. The complaining witness
was Mason Cornwall.
Purdy was charged with tieing six
foot wire on the end of which was a
tin can to the tail Of a horse owned
by Mason Cornwall The horse ran
about quarter of a mile before stop
ped and the tin can and wire remov-
ed.
1t was claimed on behalf of the de-
fendant that the horse, 900 pound
animal, was loose and had entered
Purdy's property, northeast of Mos
cow and near Moscow mountain. 1t
was shown that the animal was Of
considerable bother and that the de-
fendant had used the s'tin can" meth
cd Of Kidding himself Of the horse.
The alleged cruelty to the animal is
alleged to have occurred on May 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
CIVILIAN AVIATION IN
u. S. TO COME TO FRONT

Genoa. CA P.)-Gianni Caproni, the
Italian ariplane inventor and con-
structor, considers the United States
today to be the best field in the world
for the development of civilian avia-
tion He prepared and brought to
Genoa a comprehensive program for
aerial communication over Europe,
but will have to wait, he said today,
owing to the limited financial strength
of the various countries embraced in
his scheme. "But in the United
States," the Italian inventor contin-
ued, "civilian aviation promises to
make rapid progress
''The country covers roughly c.bout
the same area as Europe and all '.he
elements for speedy growth are pres
ent I hope to contribute to this
branch of American activity"
Germans are showing the greatest
activity in Europe, at the present
time, in the field of aeronautics, aC-
cording to aerial observers at Genoa
during the recent conference. Antn-
ony Fokker and Professor Junkers,
both German experts, have leased
three airplane factories in Holland.
The Zeppelin company is active in a
factory on the Swiss side of Lake
Constanza, and at the same time has
leased an Italian factory near Genoa
and is organizing a company for ay-
iation construction near Seville,
SnaiO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
IDAHO MAN WINS FIRST
in ORATORICAL CONTEST

For the second consecutive time the
University Of Idaho has taken first
place in the northwest triangular or
atorical contest held at the Univers-
ity of Washington. This year Rex
Kimmel of Boise won first place and
the $100 award with an oration on
Continuing Ideals" The University
of Washington took second place and
the University of Oregon last.
Last year Idaho was represented
by Ralph R. Breashears of Caldwell,
who won first place with his oration
on the labor question.
Kimmel is a junior in the school of
law and is editor-in-chief of the 1928
Gem of the Moutains, yearbook pub
lished by the junior class. He is also
president of the inter-fraternity coun-
Gil.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
HUNGERFORD HEADS
UNIVERSITY CLUB
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR NAM
ED-PLAN ON RADIO SET AND
CIVIC ACTIVITY

Charles W. HungerfOrd, plant path
ologist of the Idaho experiment sta
ton, has been elected president of the
University club Of Moscow for next
year. He succeeds r. B. Elder, pro-
fessor of metallurgy of the school of
mines, who was president this year.
Other officers elected for next year
are: Virgil r. D. Kirham, of the
school of mines, vice president; and
S. F. Browne, of the economics depart
ment, was reelected secretary treas
urer.
Harry Magnuson and William Muir
ray were named on the executive com
mittee.
A committee has been authorized
to purchase, if possible, a complete
radio receiving set for the university
club to be installed by September.
The set will have receiving range
sufficient to hear concerts from Pa
cific coast cities. The set will be
supplied with powerful amplifier
which will enable the university
club members to give dances by ra-
dio music and to hear important
speakers and concerts.
10 Improve C1Cy
:. Prof H. C. Dale, head of the uni
versity department of economics, has
been named chairman Of the commit
tee on civic and university affairs.
One of the university club plans is the
Of the property around
the Northern Pacific and 0. W. r. e
N depots. Railroad officials have
agreed to pay for the Improvement
providing the university club provides
plans for the improvement.
The plan calls for the cleaning out
Of Paradise creek from where it
crosses Main street to the Fair
grounds bridge and the planting Of
.rees and shrubbery along the banks
The committee in charge of improv-
ng that part of town near the sta
tions believes that Moscow visitors are
impressed with Moscow
IN account of the first glimpse of the
lnsightly buildings and property
around the depOts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
Entertains Aid Society

ian Lutheran Aid society Thursday
afternoon in her apartments in the
Brown block The devotional part of
the meeting was led by Mrs. Olson.
Mrs. Emerson and Mrs Egland each
gave short readings. Mrs. Hill and
Mrs. Grendahl sang duet. The sub
ject of the meeting "Need of Medical
Missionaries" was very ably dis
cussed The attendance was good.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. All present report a
splendid meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
Bury Aged Man at Viola

The funeral of Fritz Gerber, a pio-
neer resident of the Viola district,
who passed away at his home Monday,
was held Thursday, interment being in
the Viola cemetery. Mr.. Gerber was
more than 80 years of age and had
been a resident of Latah county for
many years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
MEETS WEDNESDAY night

On Wednesday night, June Z, at
$3.50 the first of the Moscow chamber
of commerce monthly suppers will be
held A special program has been
arranged including a reading by Prof.
C. w. Chenoweth of the university
The meeting will be the first of its
kind in recent years and it is ex-
pected that large crowd will attend.
On account of the evening meeting
it is expected that number who have
been unable to attend a noon meeting
of the chamber will be present. The
chamber Of commerce will meet each
week during the summer months in
stead of once month as previously
reported
The summer plan of the chamber
calls for meeting at $3.50 on the
first Wednesday of each month and
the regular noon meeting on each
succeeding Wednesday of the month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02

Miss Gwendoyln Schick arrived
home Friday from the Cheney State
Normal, where she was one of a
class Of 66 to graduate from the in
situation. The commencement exercis-
es were held Thursday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-02
Wins DIVORCE DECREE
ON CRUELTY ALLEGATION


Lula Tribble has been granted a
decree Of divorce by Judge E. G.
Steele of the Latah county district
court from Richard e. Tribble, ac-
cording to announcement made today
from the district court. Mrs. Tribble,
the plaintiff mother, based her action
on alleged cruel and inhuman treat
mont.
me plaintiff was granted decree
of divorce and the custody Of the min
or child The couple were married in
Occur d'Alene on July IS, 1919.
= = - = = = = = = + + = - =
+ Weather Forecast +
Idaho Tonight and Saturday,
: fair. =
> +tt4+ +++++++
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Report of the Condition
PHELPS STATE BANK

Located at Phelps, State of Wis
consin, at the close of business on
the 31st day of December, 1921,
pursuant to call by the Commits
sioner of Banking.
Resources
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Notice.

The tax roll of the town of
Lincoln is now in my hands for
collection of taxes for 1921. Will
be in my office at the town hall
next Rantz's store in the village
of Eagle River every Saturday,
and at my residence every week
day.
Einar Jahnsen, Treasurer.
list. Town of Lincoln.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
PAID ADS.

wanted at once. Arthur Rad
cliffe, Eagle River. 2S-3t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Notice TO Contractors.

School District No. of the
town of Phelps announces that 1t
is ready to have bids submitted
for building a two department
school building in said district.
Plans and specifications on re-
quest. Address,
o. c. Chaplin, School Clerk,
Apt Phelps, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
PERSONALS

Louis Mayo Of State Line spent
Monday in Eagle River.
o. p. LaChance Of State Line
spent last Thursday in town.
Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe spent a
part Of last week at Amigo.
JOS. Handles of Black Oak lake
spent Monday in Eagle River.
n. A. Colman left the first of
last week for Chicago on business.
C. H. Blohm and Ed Goranson
Of COnOver were county seat VS.
itOrs Friday.
Eber Lyon after a week spent
az Berlin. Wis, visiting, arrived
home Monday.
Mrs. Barney Isaakson. lef" -yss-
terday morning for a visit with
relatives at Chicago.
Miss Rose We'll is visiting in
Chicago. going 70 that city from
Eagle River last week.
Thos. Macquaker and David
Frankel returned TO Eagle River
last week from a holiday visit at
Chicago.
George Bayer. farmer in the
town of Arbor Vitae, spent Mon
day in Eagle River in attendance
al court.
A. X. Everett returned yester-
day from Appleton. He went TO
that city last Saturday for hospit-
al treatment.
Miss Deborah SanbOrn returned
last week TO her school duties at
Milwaukee, after a holiday visit
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Bradford
spent several days last week at
Three Lakes at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Bradford
Miss Ida Rade left Saturday for
her school duties at Camp Doug
las after a holiday visit at home
in the town of Washington.
The Misses Fern and Myrtle
Kuehne after a visit with home
people during the holidays left
Saturday for their school duties
in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
were down Monday from their
home on Big lake west of State
Line. They were guests at the
Bent and Knowles homes IN the
village.
Emmett Marco. who is a farmer
near Sparta. arrived in Eagle Riv-
er Wednesday on a visit at the
old home farm. Generally once a
year or whereabouts Mr.. NJ. ar
rives for a talk-fest with his old
time acquaintance.
Villas County News-S2.OO a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

Treasure Island" big Aircraft
feature, will be shown tonight at
the Opera House. Greatest of all
adventure stories. Brawling row.
ers Of the seas. As exciting as a
BOYS first circus. As romantic as
a girls first love letter. AT the
Opera House tonight.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Band Notice.

Through the courtesy of those
in charge of the county court
house, the band is permitted to
meet for weekly rehearsals at
that building. Rehearsals and
election of officers. Thursday eve
ming, s o'clock.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Congregational Church.

The services which Pastor Dav-
les will attend next Sunday are
as follows:
Sunday School-10 o'clock a. m
Preaching service-1l a. m.
Combination service at Three
Lakes-2:30 p. m.
Preaching service at the Mayo
school-7:30 p. m.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Liked PauPs Issue.

Liked Paups Issue.
Congratulations. Editor Meme
fee is to be congratulated on the
excellent Paul Bunyan's Holiday
Edition" recently published under
his able guidance, by the Villas
County News.-Wausau Pilot.
News Want Ads-Busness Getters.