davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02

We think Attorney Daughery erred the wrong side when
gives out his opinion that the sky the limit far as campaign ex
concerned when running for office least
dona feeling that under the Australian ballot system elections
should be kept clean and mconamnated But
has been lat the crib" before he reaches poY progress
made slowly and when few years adopted the direct
ton Of us Senators and abolished the Legislature system we made
big step forward Then the lorimer scandal of Illinois
kicked out Followed the Michigan Newberry
was kept n and then followed the Dugery
corrupt practices act didn't apply Primary elections
there you The lids Off the sky the limit are
ready evidences OF Newberyism Washingon
county Keep your eyes and your wasedand watch!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02

to ask dad for five spot which spends playing race horse
pitch or something else equally foolish
great husband and father this type young will
instead OF spending all time reform the appcr
Jet lay OH bit and look at the male type the city
streets and start pumping advice IT. The average eight
cen year old girl much ahead the average eighteen year
boy in traditional standard the ahead
Old Dobbm and the boss say Give the girls rest and you
have to nag at all, give it to the boys for a spell
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02
"SQuntS" At National Matters

Governor Len Small of Illinois, is trial because alleged
he conspred divert million dollars interest money belonging
the state to his private The alleged
committed while Mr. Small State Treasurer of Illinois, The
handling Of much money has tendency to make the handler
less OF Its value Former State Treasurer Allen of Idaho
ed Of appopang about 100000 in funds for his private
He sent to the penentary for of years
almost the irony fate Governor Small the chief
the state of Illinois to be sitting the prisoners
courthouse in Waukegan facing dozen jurors such grave
charge that of which he accused but get away from
the old fashioned logic of fathers that he who
help pay the piper
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02

Speaking of the "fapper why doesn't with
brains than the NewsRecord write epic the male flap
PERI If You compare the eighteen year old girl with the
average eighteen year old boy the comparison will be odous the
boy.
There he stsweghs about ITO pounds saow skinned beary
eyes oned looks if it tired him lounge (Which he
always does chair cgareebrowned fingers with cigarette
holder inches long holding sinking cigarette butt silk stock
and dirty finger nails shaking like with the palsy poor
ly retemg musty funny story nothing in his head and
nothing in his pocbe-the only part of the paper he reads the
sport page and the only thing he knows about business matters
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02

What in Sam Hill going do in order be from
imminent death thousand omsY 1t used be appendicitis
then phyorhea then flu then anods then poisoned
pe olives then earwig and now Jap infested ece Bunk
bunk, nkwe calls it, Just propaganda nce hatred
fill front page newspapers with headlines and give the
newsboys something about the midnight
Don get off your balance aury islanders what you like
clear and clean body and let the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02

Matde has her picture the papers more observe
1t takes considerable which otherwise hard fill
the time exhausng all the supply of bathing Beauties
and aphrodes which the press growing low
We the word low 'shor Scarce and
the fashion of the skirt of the
Mighty glad there millionaire Mahdcs around here
bother But fail to why gash press should delight
hold this little sixteen old rich girl up to the public just
because her papa and having marital troubesa thing
for which the girl ism responsible in the least Why the P should
publish the picture of Matlde Mccormick side of the front
page picture of confessed murderer the opposite
hard figure in this modern But the PI isn't whit
guer than of the other big dae 1t is modern journalism
mad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
RAQUET WIELDERS
TO MEET WHITMAN

University Of Idaho and Whitman
college tennis stars meet here to-
morrow in dual tennis tournament.
Mrs. Vida Richards of Moscow and
Miss Mary Thompson Of Caldwell will
represent Idaho in the woman's
tournament and Curtis Harrington of
Boise, Kenneth Hunter of Moscow and
Fred Veatch of Coeur d'Alene repre-
sent the university in the mems
tourney
The three Idaho men players en-
tered the dual tournament play with
Washington State college at Pullman
this afternoon.
Play in the morning starts at 10
o'clock and in the afternoon at 2
o'clock. The possibilities of an Ida
no victory are considered promising.
Hunter, Veatch and Harrington have
climber to the top of the Idaho ten
MS list and their games have shown
constant Improvement
Mrs. Richards is one of the out
standing women tennis players of the
northwest. Last summer she carried
away the honors at the Potlatch
tournament. Miss Thompson Of Cald-
well has had considerable experience
and is looked upon as a conner in the
university tennis world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
Two CHURCH BROTHER
HOODS HOLD Meeting

An event of unusual interest in
church circles was enjoyed Wednes-
day evening when the Presbyterian
and Methodist Brotherhoods met and
enjoyed a sumptuous banquet and a
pleasant and profitable evening to-
gether. Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy gave
the opening prayer. AS the meal was
served the orchestra, consisting of
the following, played soft, rich, har-
monious music; Prof j.. w. Dickin-
son, violin; Prof. r. A. Muttkowski,
piano; Prof. R. K Bennett and Harry
Sampson, lcornets; j. j. Sterner,
clarinet; Charles Carssow and j.
Thompson, saxophones; Robert Ed
ridge, bass and M. Mcconnell, second
violin
Judge W. F. Morgareidge, as toast
master, in his usual pleasing manner,
introduced the speakers. Prof. H. c..
Dale and Prof. ]. M. O'Gorman, each
of whom responded with able and
timely talks. The evening was closed
with prayer by Rev. H. O. Perry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
IDAHO TREASURY NOTES
Will BE SOLD june 10

The remaining $320,OO0 worth of
general fund treasury notes author
lied by the 1921 session of the 1egis
lature in anticipation of tax money
will be offered for sale June 10 by
total issue authorized by the legisla-
ture was $3,O00,000.
At the same time the lawmakers
authorized the treasurer to sell $685.
600 worth Of treasury notes against
the highway fund in anticipation of
money to be received. On June 10 the
treasurer will offer $165, 900 worth Of
the latter notes. This will. make =
total issued against this iund
Notes on both funds will run fer
one year from date of issue, which
will probably be July 1, 1922. Nr.
Banks says he expects all bids to be
under per ent interest, the amount
thesstate will have to pay for the bor-
rowed money. The maximum rate
fixed by law for the general fund notes
is 71z per cent and for the high
way fund notes, per cent.
In March the state paid off 81, ,000,-
900 worth of general fund notes and
$250,000 worth of highway fund notes,
all Of which had run for IL months.
In July of this year there coLce due
$68O,000 worth of general fund notes
and $4,000 worth of highway fund
notes, and February 1, 1928, the state
will pay off another $1,O00,000 worth
of general fund notes and $250,00O
worth of highway notes issued Febru-
airy /, 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
Al R. 0. I. 6. men
TO ATTEND CAMP
COLONEL CHRISTIAN In CHARGE
OF SUMMER TRAINING OF
500 STUDENTS

Forty-one University of Idaho stu
dents will attend the reserve officers
training camp, which will be held at
Camp Lewis, Washington, June Is to
July 26. Colonel E. r. Chrisman,
commandant of the university cadet
battalion, will have charge of the
camp, which will be used by all uni
versities and colleges of the north
west. Approximately 500 students
will attend
The purpose of the camp is to pre-
pare men for commission in the re-
serve corps of the United States army.
The R. o. T. G. units at the various
colleges give fundamental instruc-
ton, but the camp work gives much
added training.
All members of the r. O. T.. G. are
eligible For any citizens of the state
who desire summer training, camp
will be held this summer at Fort
Douglas, Utah, from July 81 to Aug
ust 25. This camp also has as it's
purpose the training of men for the
reserve corps. Anyone desiring in
formation regarding this camp may
obtain it by writing to Lieut. Dudley
H. WoOdin, University of Idaho.
Students at Camp Lewis
university students VINO Will go TO
Camp Lewis for training are: Har-
rison R. Armstrong, Moscow; James
Allen Brown Boise; James K. Browne,
Mullan; Byran B. Bundy, Culdesac;
William G. Carpenter, Boise; Elmer
c. Carlson, Moscow; George V. Cur
tbs, MOSCOW; William Fowler, Wen
DELL Luke Fleming, Burke; William
Gartin, Caldwell; Roy Hendrickson,
Lewiston; Abe Goff, Walla Walla;
Emmett Henley, Moscow; Albert
Keen, Bremerton, Wash; Ted Lam
rhere, Moscow; L. Ingomar and
Burns G. Mohler, Cashmere, Wash;
Russell Molyneaux, Standpoint; VIM.
Nixon, Weiser; Guy Penwell, Mos
COW; George Pierce, Lorenzo; Vaughn
Price, Twin Falls; John Rasmussen,
Shelley; H. F. Creque, Seattle; Ed
win Scheyer, Moscow; T. J. Schwartz,
Palo Alto, Calf; Karl and Clarence
Simonson, Moscow; Joseph Skidmore,
Boise; Howard Smith, Leland; Albert
Wyland, Twin Falls: Eugene Zach
man, Emmett; Weldon Kalinowski,
Moscow; Marvin Scott, Palouse, Wn.;
w. G. Chubbuck, BlackfOot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
FRESHMEN MEET
". S. c. TRACK men

University of Idaho freshmen track
athletes left this noon for Pullman
where they meet the Washington
State college yearlings in a dual meet
scheduled to start at o'clock this
afternoon. The Idaho freshmen have
been working all season and in their
first test of the season defeated the
Lewis and Clark high school athletes
in dual meet here recently.
Powers of Burley, the yearlings'
crack sprinter, is looked upon as cap
able of setting fast pace in the 100
and 22O yard dashes. He is also en-
tered in the 100 high hurdles and the
22O low hurdles. Other Idaho sprint
ers are Thomas and Newman. IN the
440 yard dash the university fresh
men entrants are Pollard, Brossard
and McDougall.
Leland, Williams and Covey are
entered in the mile run. Sowder and
Leland are entered in the $50 yard
run. The discus throw sentrants are
Osborne and Quinn. Quinn also en-
ters the shot put and Leland enters
t javelin throw contest Leland and
McDougall will represent Idaho in
the high jump with McDougall and
Pollard in the broad jump. Leland
and Powers are to enter the TO yard
high hurdles. The 22O low hurdlers
from Idaho are Newman and Powers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
SAYS IDAHO is GREATEST
DAIRY STATE IN UNION

Idaho has the greatest possibili-
ties in the dairy industry of any state
in the Union." This statement, con-
sidered the most remarkable and i'm
portant an utterance made in Boise
for years, came form j. L. Kraft of
j. L. Kraft Brothers of Chicago, the
nations greatest cheese dealer, when
he addressed the Boise ROtarians to-
day, says a Boise dispatch. Kraft
Brothers handle millions of dollars
worth of cheese annually. The firm
is probably the most important in the
country. It's members are backed by
millions of dollars. The statement
coming from so eminent an authority
created deep and lasting impression
on the large number of business men
who heard it. Mr.. Kraft made it un-
hesitatingly and without qualification
Later he followed it with declara-
ton "You can build up the biggest
dairy industry of any other state in
union if you live up to your OPP
portunity here in Idaho."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
u. OF |. GRADUATE in
near EAST REFIEF

New York, May 26.-Among newly
appointed workers of the Near East
Relief who sailed on the steamer
"Themistocles' this week was Harold
V. Whelan of Wallace, Idaho.
Whelan, public accountant of con-
siderable experience, and a graduate
of the University of Idaho, was ap-
pointed for service in the Transcau-
casian Republics of Armenia and
Georgia, where suffering from fam
inc and disease is intense Because
of the vast need the Near East Relief
has found it necessary to apply
policy of the most rigid economy and
Whelan is being added to a force of
auditors and accountants maintained
overseas for the purpose of keeping
expenses. down to the minimum pos
sible with efficient operation.
During the war Whelan served first
with the 161st Infantry and was Ia
ter sent to the officers training
school at The Preside, San Francis
co, where he was commissioned.
Two other relief workers were in
the same party with Whelan. They
were Miss Miriam Wood, of Revere,
Mass, and Miss Susan J. Shedd, of
Philadelphia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
CHURCH MAY TEACH
$4,000, BY MAIL

Chicago, CA. P.)- Plans to use the
federal mail service to reach 25,000,-
900, men women and children in
the rural and mountain sections OF
the country who have no church affil-
iations, will be leading topic at a
national conference of educational
leaders Of the Episcopal church which
will meet here May 80 to June l in
elusive. Experiments already con-
Quoted, according to DR.. William E,
Gardner. executive secretary of the
department of religious education of
the church, indicate that methods Of
correspondence schools and mail or
der houses may profitably be applied
to the rural problem of the church.
Under the system proposed, Bible in
struction would be sent broadcast into
the isolated districts throughout the
country to groups, families and indi-
viduals.
The purpose of the conference is to
agree upon uniform plans for relig-
ious instruction throughout the
church. Another important subject
for discussion will be that of religious
instruction through church agencies
in cooperation with the public
schools. The Episcopal church al
ready has over 5000 children in 18
public schools for certain periods
each week for religious education un-
der the direction of the church and
with the approval of the parents
This movement is being forwarded in
all large protestant communion, in
charge largely Of educators who have
long been identified with the public
schools. A uniform plan which has
been agreed upon by the educational
secretaries of the large denomination
will be brought before the conference.
Plans to standardize the training Of
teachers for work in religious instruc-
tion, of whom there are approximately
$4,000 in the church, will also be tax
en- up.
The conference will be attended by
laymen and women from
all dioceses in the United States. AS
representative of the board of educa
ton of the church OF England in Can
ada the general secretary, Rev. r. A.
Hiltz, and his assistant, Rev. B. D.
Rogers, will attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
IDAHO STANDS HIGH
in HEALTH CRUSADE

Idaho has high standing in the
health crusade work of it's schools
The National tuberculosis association
now announces in the first crusade
Tournament of the year. This tour
nament closed February 25. In the
United States, 107 pennants were
awarded, and of this number Idaho
has 27. Eleven grand banners were
awarded, and of this number Idaho
has one. The Idaho ti-Tuberculos-
is association is receiving congratu-
latiOns on the large number of ma
tional honors captured by the schools
Of the state for participation in the
health crusade.
The second tournament will close in
June, and from the many records re-
ceived at the Boise office, reported to
the Nez Perce county Public Health
association, in Lewiston, it is believ-
ed that Idaho has fair chance Of
again winning the national trophy cup
which is now being exhibited over the
state, and which was seen in Lewis
ton not long since, being afterwards
shown in the county schools, by Miss
Gibson, the superintendent.
The pennants are awarded by the
National tuberculosis association to
all schools and classes showing 100
per cent enrolment as knights ban
nerets There are eleven tournament
divisions, based on the grade Of the
class and the number of pupils en-
rolled. Banners are awarded to the
class or school in each division hav-
ing not only 100 per cent Knight Ban
neret enrolment, but also record of
having performed the greatest num-
Der of chores.
The banner winner in Idaho, being
one of only eleven in the United
States,) is district school No 2, at
grade 8, Miss Edna Layton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
PURITY CREAMERY PUTS ON
NEW WHITE CREAM TRUCK

The Purity Creamery company has
just placed a large auto truck on the
road to collect cream, the territory
for many miles in all directions from
Moscow being covered, In order to Sc
cure sufficient cream to supply the
demand for the products of the plant
A smaller car is being used in the
city for delivery purposes. Both cars
are painted pure white, which is the
Purity" color.
The company now has the ice plant
in operation, with a capacity of SO
cakes, weighing 100 pounds each,
daily The large cold storage rooms
are also completed and in use. The
products Of the plant are being ship
ped to practically every community
in the Pa1ouse country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
ALLOWED LAW VIOLAT0R

Conrad Dewald. farmer living near.
Pennington, WASH, pleaded guilty
this afternoon before Judge e. c.
Steele to a charge of possession of in
toxicating liquor and was sentenced
to 80 days Imprisonment in the coun-
ty Jail. The sentence was suspended
and Dewald was parOled in the Gus
tody of Sheriff John l.. Woody.
Dewald was arrested this morning
by Sheriff Woody and Charles Sum-
merfeld, deputy sheriff. The warrant
for Dewald's arrest was sworn out
by Prosecuting Attorney John Nisbet.
Judge Steele suspended the sentence
after it was shown that Dewald has a
wife and seven children dependent
upon him for support. The Oldest
child is II years old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
FRESHMAN BALL TEAMS
PLAY here SATURDAY

University of Idaho and Washing
ton State college freshmen baseball
teams meet at the Fairgrounds to-
morrow afternoon in the first clash
of the season for the Idaho yearlings
The freshmen have strong team and
in practice game recently took the
Idaho varsity into camp, 3 to l.
"Otz" Newman of Twin Falls will
pitch for the Idaho first year men
and his offerings will be received by
"Red" Sullivan of Rupert. The fresh
men have clean fielding, hard hitting
team and Idaho fans look forward to
winning tomorrow afternoons game
from the Cougar Cubs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
A Corrected Statement

In the account in Wednesdays Star
Mirror of the address delivered be-
fore the chamber of commerce by
Superintendent Ph. Soulen of the Mos
COW city schools, the statement was
made that the district warrant in
debtedness of $4,000 is due to the
building of the high school and i'm
provements on the Whitworth build
ing. Attention has been called to the
fact that the bonds were issued only
to meet the expense of the new high
school building. Also, the article
read: "The teachers salaries have
been high in Moscow as compared
with other places This should have
read 'low" instead, as the salaries did
not reach the high point here reached
in many places.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26

Charles Lewis and Jeff Graves, we'll
known and substantial farmers in the
northwest part of Latah county, in
the Evergreen district, were in Mos
COW Thursday, attending the circus.
They report crop conditions fairly
good in their territory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
FUSS IN TREASURY DEPT. UP AGAIN.
CHARGES AGAINST SPECIAL ASSISTANT

Hildebrandt, which resulted in Ruth
being put out of the game and then
climbing into the grandstands when
he became offended at the booing of
the fans. This decision was handed
down by President Johnson of the
American League this morning 1t
is said that the final decision will be
made tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26

The home economics department at
the university will conduct an cat
Home" June l for all students, facul-
ty, and townspeople. The hours will
be from 2 to in the afternoon. The
work in both art and clothing will be
exhibited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26

DR.. E. K. Wolfe, well known phys
ician of Palouse, was in Moscow
Thursday. DR.. Wolfe gathered up
five youngsters, including his own
two sons, and brought them over to
the circus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26

Any old soldiers or widows of old
soldiers who are not able to come to
the Methodist church for dinner on
Tuesday are asked to call Mrs. Roy
Holman not later than O'Clock Mon
day and a car will be sent for them.
Phone 262-R
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26

Thomas Jensen of Nome, Alaska, is
in Moscow visiting his sister, Miss
Katherine Jensen. Mr.. Jensen sails
June for Nome, where he has been
employed for % years in gold min
ing This is Mr. Jensen's first time
out of Alaska in ten years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
1. j. + 4. !. 4. 4 f. 4. i. I. i. + + + 4
BABE RUTH PAYS FINE 1
AND T0SES CApTATNCY i

+ Chicago-(A. PD-Babe Ruth :
+ was fined two hundred dollars +;
+ and removed from the captaincy I
+ of the New York American club, !
+ by President Johnson of the Am !
+ erican league this afternoon I
: + + r r r r + = r = r 4. + 4. 4. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
Will Build New Bungalow

Duggert has let the contract to L.
D. Arnold for a five-room modern
bungalow, at 24O north Washington
street, where the house, which was
occupied by w. B. Robinson, was re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26

The five girls from the department
of home economics who have been
living in the practice cottage in town
have completed their five weeks work.
The work was supervised by Miss
Katherine Jensen. The girls were
Genevieve Jones, Norma Cowgirl,
Marie Hunt, Nora Marlborough, and
Pauline Rieck
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26

Mrs Paul Hinch of New Plymouth,
Idaho, is visiting her parents, Mr.. aid
Mrs. Henry Hawley, and ner grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Beardsley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26

Mrs. J. M. Herman of Enterprise,
Oregon, arrived in Moscow Thursday
evening to visit friends. Mrs. Her
man formerly lived in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
+ + ++++++* +++ + +
Weather Forecast

Edaho-Tonight, cloudy and :
cooler with killing frosts in the
early morning; Saturday fair and :
warmer with strong westerly Z
winds, diminishing Saturday. !
; .
+ + 4. i + +++% !. + j. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neely have re-
turned from Coeur dAlene, where
they went to attend the funeral of
Mrs A. Hooper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-26
Lewiston knights Coming

A special meeting Of the Knights Of
Pythias will be held tomorrow (Sat-
urday) evening, at 8 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows hall. A large delegation of
Knights from Lewiston will be present
to aid in the work. The first and sec
ond degrees will be conferred upon a
number of candidates.