davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
Teachers
 "Sesh" Next Week

]
 tory to Attend Institute at Ket-
 chikan.
 The first annual Alaska Teachers Institution will be held in Ketchlkan next week. converting on Tuesday, 1 the 2gth. and remaining in session to and including Friday, September | Ist. Commissioner of Education L.. ID. Henderson. who arranged for the 1 Institute. secured eminent educators from the states as lecturers and oth- erwise fathered the undertaking, an i nouuces the following program for the four days the institute will be in session:
 August 20th. I9:O0-Registrauou. | ig:3O-Opeuiug Exercises. - "WeI- come" J. C. Barber, President
 Ketchikan School Board; An uouncements. ] IO:OO-"The School and Social I Progress'-E. O. Sissou, Reed Col Ilege, Portland. il0:4O-Iutermission. |ll:O0-"Vocational Education and
 Gutdance'-J. E. Lang. Supt. Ju-
 ueau Schools. | iI:20-"The Challenge Of the Coun- try"-E. J. KIemme, Bellingham. 1 Washington State Normal. 1 I2:0O-"The Work of the Federal | Bureau of Educuon" - Arthur ! Miller. Metlakatll. i S:OO-Mustc What the CommuL- i fly Should Expect of the Teacher
 and t.e Schools" F. J. Hunt. Ket-
 chtkau; "The Education of an i American Citizen" E. O. Sisson
 August SOth. ! 9:0O-Openiug Exercises. 1 l9:2O-"The Second Mile Teacher" ." 1 E. J. Klemme. 1 lI0:0O-"What the Church Expects
 of the Teacher and the Schools " Rev. c. M Van Marter, M. F. , Church, Ketchikan. iIO.4O-Iutermissiou. !Tr.0 .00-Sprrf0u Work II:2O-"The School aud Social Prog
 ress." E. O. Sisson. i2:O0-Tntermission. |2:IO-Section Worn. ! iS:OO-Music. Alaska and Her Schools" L. D. Henderson, Com
 missioner of Education. The ] Peptimist," E. J. Klemme.
 August 21st. ! |9:OO-Opening Exercises. 9:2O-"The Role of the Teacher, |" i F. O. Sisson. llO:OO-"Geography." p. L. PIamon- don, Macmillan Company, KeIso. Wash. lO:40-Intermission. III:O0-Section Work. II:2O-"The Girl Four Square" E.
 J. Klemme. ! !2:OO-"Reading," A. E. Shumate, Ginn & Company, Seattle. l2:4O-Iutermission. I2.5O-Section Work. , S:O0-Music. Instruction in Ciu- senship," J. F. Johnson. Supt, Ket- chikan Schools. Abraham Lin coin and American Principles" E. o. Sisson. September 1st. i Opening Excerises. 9:2O-"How Old Art Thou" E. J Klemme. 1O:O0-"The Value of Music in Edu-
 cation" Miss Connie Martin, Fair
 banks. lO:20-"Physical Education," Worth
 Stonsburuer, Ketchikan. lO:4O-Iutermission. 11:O0-SeCtiOn Work. 1:2O-"What Shall We Teach" E o. SissOn. .2:OO-"The Project Method" Miss
 Eula Clark. Juneau. 2:2O-IntermissiOn. .2O-SactfOu Work S:OO-MusiC. Extra Curricular
 Activities" Chas. W. Hawkes.
 worth, Supt. Indian Schools
 Southeastern Alaska District, Ju-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. ". Grove. 3Oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
Piles Cured In . cO I4 Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudirg PIles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-29
FEARFUL COST OF TWO STRIKES

~ s food for every serious thought the inmates of the strikers. the employees and to the business o the country a nationwide strikes now going on
 More billion dOla-S5330 the portentoas az gregas of these losses. divided as follows:
 Railway workers average of S5oOOoo day. have lost SIg&O00Oo0 in wages.
 The coal operators S24OOOoOoo estimating $ ton for b luminous coal mined during the sixteen weeks of the
 rota-s423 100000 these items
 The railroads are estimated remaining Sl0OO0OOO0 troh cartated transportation other
 There 55oooo railroad workers on strike ac crng to the estimate appalling L24oo idle at time when every involuntary unemployment to minimum back to normal industrial and economic conditions.
 any sound or honest reason why the authority people
 whole in whatever way may be ed toward ending which rapidly assuming the pro portions industrial and economic es:-cordova Daily Times
 aLasE, or-rhs exploration work in Alaska oil fields be taken by Standard General Petroleum and poss by sncare ranks one of the most important recent events D he history o Territory.
 GsoIossts experts, prospeced the which drilling reported be greatly impressed by the surface showtngs
 Some are declared to be in the world
 The findings have impressed ably thorough and comprehensive test establish quality and value of the deposits
 Needless false hopes should be built even upon go important an event as this Ou like gold where find it."
 However past experience results nevt ably follow the discovery O n
 extensive so rich as en- tausc experts presence also for Seattle
 prove high quality their development Alaska and city comparable magnitude that which resulted front he finding ot n Kond.Ee.
 oil number of years properties being marketed the territory.
 Exploration but for tape surrounding administrative -ect.as ae r0rhland.
 provisions which exploration bigger which interested result of this policy.
 Alaska big scale and to make thorough comprehensive quantity Alaska and t---
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
AIRSHIP WRECK
FATAL TO MANY
MORE THAN THIRTY LIVES LOST
WHEN THE ROMA CRASHES TO
GROUND IN TRIAL FLIGHT

Norfolk, Virginia-(A. P.)-Thirty-
three persons are dead and several
others seriously injured as the result
of the destruction of the Italian built
airship Roma, which crashed to the
ground and then exploded. There
were 43 persons aboard when the ex-
plosiOn occurred. A number of the
ten persons who were rescued from
the debris are seriously injuced.
Largest Semi Rigid Dirigible
Norfolk, Va.-(A. P)-Exploding af-
ter crashing downward during trial
flight, the arny's 1talian-built air
ship, Roma, was destroyed today near
the naval base here with the loss of
an undetermined number of lives. An
estimate an hour and a half after the
disaster, placed the dead from half
dozen to nearly forty of the more than
half a hundred persons aboard. The
naval hospital at Portsmouth is Of
ficially informed that thirty-eight of
those aboard the airship, which was
the largest semi-rigid dirigible in the
world, were killed, while undertakers
at Newport News were officially noti-
fled that thirty or more persons had
lost their lives.
1t was officially announced at the
army base at 340 o'clock that only
ten survivors had been rescued from
the Roma. Eight of these were seri-
ously injured and two slightly, and
all were in nearby hospitals.
Believe Many Under Wreckage
Portsmouth, Virginia-(A. P.)-The
belief that thirty-five or forty bodies
are still pinned under the wreckage
0f the great airShin Roma WAS ex-
pressed this afternoon by officials of
the United States public health ser
vice, which has taken charge of the
disposal of the bodies and the rescue
of the men pinned under the debris
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
WRESTLING TOURNAMENT
TONIGHT AT GYMNASIUM

University of Idaho and College OF
Idaho wrestling teams meet tonight
in the university gymnasium at Z
o'clock in the first wrestling tourna-
ment between the two colleges. The
university's chances of taking the
tournament are not considered overly
promising as the College of Idaho has
one of the strongest college teams of
the northwest and the university
wrestling this season has not been
up to standard.
Coach Carol Atkinson of the Col
lege of Idaho has brought six wrest-
lers to Moscow to meet the university
grapplers. The men from Caldwell
will not enter a heavyweight man
against Babe" Brown, Idaho's star
mat artist. Bouts will be held how
ever, in all weights except the heavy
weight class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
FIND JOKER
IN Land Bill
CHARGE MADE THAT IDAHO LOG.
GED-OFF AND GRAZING LANDS
ARE JUGGLED.

Boise, Feb. 1S-There is a joker
in house bill No. n which was intro
duced by Representative Burton L.
French of the first Idaho congress
sional district, passed both houses
and is before President Harding for
signature, for it would permit re-
moyal from homestead settlement of
rich logged-off lands in northern Ida
no and give nuder a lieu selection
provision 100000 acres of grazing
land in southern Idaho to sheepmen,
Miles Cannon, state commissioner of
agriculture, charges today. Commits
sioner Cannon issued a statement
ment containing the charge as fol-
lows:
my attention is attracted to H. r..
No. II which We understand has
passed both houses of congress and is
now before the president for his sig
nature.
What does this measure mean? If
we understand it correctly, it means
strip of land six miles wide along
the western boundary of the Selway,
Clearwater and st. Joe forest re-
serves extending from the Salmon
river to the city of Wallace, and
as Gooding county, which will be for
ever removed from the homeseeker
and transferred to the forest reserve
This termed logged-off land, much of
which is very valuable for farming
purposes. 1t means, moreover that
the owners, which generally speaking
are the timber syndicates, can ex-
change this land for like number of
acres of the public domain (grazing
land) in southern Idaho, which will
in turn go into the hands of other
powerful syndicates and the public be
deprived of it's use forever.
Already, as we are informed, a
syndicate of sheepmen, operating in
Lincoln county, had taken an option
on 100000 acres of this logged-off
land, which, if the president signs the
bill, will be decided to the government
in exchange for grazing land situated
in Lincoln and Gooding counties. 1t
is not unreasonable to presume that
these enterprising gentlemen will Sc
lect every alternate section in this
grazing land which will for all prac-
tical purposes give them two sections
for every one section of logged-off
land which they deed back to the
government"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
EPIDEMIC OF COLDS
Slight AT UNIVERSITY

1--WE feel that all that is possible
and proper and necessary for the care
of university students, suffering from
the epidemic of colds, is being done,
said DR.. A. H. Upham, president of
when asked concerning the epidemic
of colds or lagrippe now going the
rounds and called by some a slight
recurrence of the influenza of recent
years.
There are only a limited number of
cases of sickness among students, ap-
proXimately %, and Mrs. j. M. Frank
lin, head of the university infirmary,
reported Monday noon that conditions
were improved over the conditions of
Sunday. All cases of university stu
dents are light and no serious cases
have been reported.
All available bed space at the uni
yersity infirmary is taken and stu
dents suffering from colds are kept
isolated in their respective homes or
sorority or fraternity houses. Mrs
Franklin makes the rounds of the
houses two and three times a day
and provision has been made for the
care at the university infirmary of
students whose condition becomes
worse.
The cases are as general rule
similar, the patients having colds.
headaches accompanied in some cases
with slight fever. AS a general rule
the sickness does not last over "a or
SO hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
ENTERTAIN FOURTEEN WHO
HAVE BIRTHDAYS IN FEBRUARY

Mesdames w. H. Connor and George
Stewart were hostesses at one OF
the most delightful OF all the Febru-
ary parties on Monday evening, at a
charming 6 O'Clock dinner The de-
lightful affair was given at the stew
art home, which was bower of
beauty, in the pretty red and white
decorations. In the dining room the
air was redolent with the fragrance
of the beautiful red carnations, to-
gether with the white fresia and
numerous red hearts, forming most
beautiful picture.
The guests of honor were fourteen
friends whose birthdays come in Feb
ruray The delicious four-course din
ner was served by the two hostesses,
assisted by Miss Jessie Helfert and
Mrs. Edna Theriault. Between the
third and fourth courses the guests
greatly enjoyed the valentine and
patriotic stunts.
The guests were DR.. and Mrs. w.
H. H. Forsyth, DR.. and Mrs. H. 0.
Perry, Judge and Mrs. Will F. Nor
gareidge, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Preston,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mickey, Prof. and
Mrs J. F. Messenger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Bolles, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Connor, Mr.. and Mrs G. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. W. K. Armour, Mrs. A. E..
Wright, Mrs. Martha Shea, Mrs. Louisa
Frye, c. e. Lilly, Mrs. Edna Theriault
and Miss Jessie Helfert.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
URGING THATCHER
FOR AUDITOR
SENTIMENT IN COUNTY SEEMS TO
FAVOR CHIEF DEPUTY DRAWING
UNEXPIRED TERM OF ESTES.

1t seems probable now that Homer
E. Estes, whose nomination by Presi-
dent Harding for postmaster at Mos
COW was confirmed by the senate
several weeks ago, will receive his
commission and assume his duties
about the first of March. His bond has
been sent in for approval. With the
passing of Estes from the position of
county auditor, the matter of naming
his successor will be squarely up to
the board Of county commissioners,
and considerable interest in the ap-
pointment is being expressed
throughout the county
The sentiment generally seems to
be favorable to the appointment of
H. A. Thatcher, chief deputy in the
office for the past IL years, to fill
out the unexpired term of Mr. Estes.
An exceptionally high standard has
been set for efficient work in the Of
flee, and it is generally believed
that Mr.. Thatcher, with his intimate
knowledge Of the work, would keep
the office up to this standard, with
out any break, and in way that no
other person could do without train
ing.
Another argument set forth in favor
of the appointment Of Mr.. Thatcher,
by his friends, is that there will be
only some nine or ten months Of an
term to fill by this appoint
ment, and in the meantime there will
be both primary and general cleo
tions, when the people will decide
who the next county auditor will be,
and it is held that from every view
point Mr.. Thatcher is entitled to
recognition by being appointed for
this unexpired term
The Star-Mirror is informed that
the people of Genesee, Mr.. Thatcher's
old home town, are almost unit in
demanding his appointment, thus
showing his standing in the commu
nifty where he lived so long. The
press of the county is favorable to the
and the information is
given the Star Mirror that the party
is the county has prac-
tically united in requesting the ap-
pointment, all of which coupled with
Mr. Thatcher's fitness for the
position, leads to the belief that the
will name him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY
Held here in MARCH

The annual Idaho state high school
basketball tournament will be held
this year March 10 and II at the Uni
versity of Idaho, in accordance with
plans made by the Idaho State Inter
scholastic association. Arrangements
have been completed with the univer-
sity athletic council for use of the
gymnasium at that time.
The final tourney will bring four
teams together instead of a larger
number, as has been the case in the
past. The double defeat system will
also insure better games and give
each team ample opportunity to re-
cover in case one game is inadvert-
emily lost.
The state has been divided into six
districts. The champions of the four
southern districts will meet in an in
dividual tournament at Pocatello on
March 8 and 4, at which time two
teams will be picked for the Moscow
meet. The northern Idaho district
will go direct to the uni
versity after completing their season
schedule
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
CADET BATTALION
PLEASES COLONEL
ssWONDERFUL PROGRESS. MADE,
SAYS INSPECTING OFFICER IN
COMMAND r.. O. L. c. WORK

Wonderful progress has been made
by the University of Idaho r. o. T. C
battalion" Col. W. N. Falls of Sar
Francisco, in command of Reserve OF,
ficerS' Training corps work in the
ninth corps area, told the university
cadets Monday afternoon following
his inspection of the battalion. Col
onel Falls was apparently we'll pleas
ed with the university military de-
partment.
Marked progress has been made
here,' he continued in his brief ad-
dress to the cadets. eff the other in
stitutions in the ninth corps area have
made similar progress I will be high
ly pleased"
COngratulates Basketball Team
Colonel Falls congratulated the uni
versity on the success OF the Idaho
Vandals, now leading the Pacific
coast and Northwestern basketball
conferences, and said:
"To my mind the spirit at Idaho
must be wonderfully well developed as
shown by the success of your team,
picked from a limited amount of bas-
ketbal1 material This same fine
spirit is not only shown in your mill
tary department but is also apparent
throughout your entire institution
He expressed his regret at not be-
ing able to attend the annual Military
ball Saturday night at the university
gymnasium but assured the cadets
that he would return to Moscow in
May for another inspection and to at
tend the dual track meet between
Idaho and Washington State college,
scheduled at that time
idaho Stands High
In saying that he would return in
May, Colonel Falls Indicated that Ida
no stands high among a certain few
during that month 1t is thought that
by his intention to return in May that
Idaho is among the colleges being
considered for the coveted distinguish
ed college rating. AS a result cf his
indication members of the cadet bat
talon are already making plans to
present even a more favorable ap-
pearance at the next visit Of Colonel
Falls
All of the class room or theoretical
work of the military department was
inspected by Colonel Falls and he ex-
pressed himself as very much pleased
with the way the class room work
was conducted. He praised the text
book used by the department as the
best text obtainable on military sci
ence and tactics. Monday afternoon
he reviewed and inspected the entire
battalion in Lewis court, where a
formal review was put on After the
review Colonel Falls made his address
to the battalion
Col. E. R. Chrisman is com ~,andant
of the university military department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
ROTARIANS PUT ON
PROSPERITY CAMPAIGN

One hundred thousand bill-boards
in the United States and Canada,
breathing a spirit of optimism is the
example given by one Of the speakers
before the Rotary Club of Moscow
last night as the manner in which
Rotarians seek to put to practical use
their creed that "He Profits Most Who
Serves Best"
Yesterday was the opening Of seven
teenth anniversary week of the orga-
nization of the first Rotary Club, the
Rotarian were informed. On Feb
ruary 23, 1905, Paul Harris Chi
cago lawyer, and three friends de-
cided to form an organization that
would have several unique features.
First, there should be but one man
representing each business, trade or
profession in the city. Second, all
should give a pledge of service to
their trade, to their community and
to the individual members of the COM
mlnity and the trade and their club
Third, to promote fellowship and in
promoting fellowship a rigid rule was
adopted that every man in the club
should be addressed by his first name
or nickname at all times-otherwis
the member failing SO to use first
name or nickname should be fined.
Fourth, that club should act as an
initiatory agent to all civic enter
prises that come to it's attention but
that if there happened to be an eff
cient agency existing that could per-
form the service thus initiated it
should be the duty of the Rotary Club
to let that existing agency have the
honor and credit of performing the
service-the Rotarians working indi-
vidually and as club to back up and
further the cause to the utmost of
their abilities.
The prosperity poster campaign, as
it has come to be called, is an idea
of the New York Rotary Club which
initiated and put through the cam
paign Other clubs throughout the
country assisted in the effort In
every community where a Rotary
Club has been established-an there
are now more than one thousand
clubs having about $4,000 members in
twenty-five different countries-there
will be found some special civic work
that is being carried on by the club
awaiting the formation of a regular
agency to take it over, and ROtarians
will be found connected with practic-
ally every forward movement of a
civic and economic nature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
LEGION WILL ORGANIZE
A WOMAN'S AUXILIARY

Dudley Loomis Post, American Leg
ion, will organize an American Leg
ion auxiliary unit, at meeting to be
held April 6. At the regular meeting,
held in the chamber of commerce
rooms Monday evening, committee
consisting of j. W. Parkhurst, chair
man, c. A. Parkins and Ed Samms,
was named to arrange the details.
The committee intends to have a
social meeting, for members of the
Legion, their wives, mothers and sis
ters. Part of the evening will be de-
voted to business meeting Of the
ladies.
Arrangements for the ex-service
mems banquet, to be held a. Guild
hall Wednesday, the 22nd, were com
pleted. The committee appointed to
organize an orchestra reported that
the orchestra would make its initial
appearance at the banquet. The let
ter from State Commander Leeper,
accepting the invitation 70 be the
speaker of the evening, was read.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY
AT "U' WEDNESDAY,
SCHOOLS OBSERVE WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY-BANKS, POSTOFFICE
AND COURT HOUSE CLOSED

Although Washington's birthday
Wednesday, will be observed as holi-
day on the university campus, it will
be celebrated by an IL o'clock as
sembly to which townspeople are in
vited.
The Rev. Marvin l.. RAIDER, D. D.,
of San Francisco, will be the speaker.
Musical selections by the university
orchestra and instrumental and vocal
numbers by Idaho artists will be in
cluded on the program.
Special effort is being made by the
faculty committee on public events
to make this assembly a patriotic
event of unusual interest. Dr. Raiders
subject has not been assigned except
that it will be a general patriotic ad-
dress.
Close Post Office
The Moscow post office, all Latah
county offices, and the Moscow banks
will be closed for the legal holiday.
Washington's birthday has been desig-
mated in the postal regulations and
under the state laws as d legal holi-
day. There will be no mail deliveries
on Wednesday.
The Moscow public schools will not
be closed, according to announcement
Tuesday from Superintendent Soulen's
office. a special assembly will be
held at Moscow high school Wednes-
day afternoon at 1:30. at which DR.
A. H. Upham, president of the Uni
versity of Idaho, will be the principal
speaker on the subject Lincoln and
Special George Wash
ington exercises will be held in the
grade schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
DEPARTMENTAL CHANGES
announced BY UPHAM

Effective next September, at the
opening of school, the department of
philosophy of the University of Idaho
will be segregated from the school of
education and Professor c.. w. Cheno-
weth will be placed in charge, ac-
cording to an announcement by Presi-
dent A. H. Upham. Professor Cheno-
weth has been an associate professor
of English at the university and d.
rector of public speaking. Professor
J. W. Barton will continue the psy-
chology work of the department. Pro-
fessor Barton will spend the summer
teaching psychological subjects in the
Peabody College for teachers, in
Tennessee.
Professor Chenoweth is a graduate
of West Virginia Wesleyan college
and holder of a masters degree from
Harvard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
CHAMBER LUNCHEON THURSDAY
TO BE OF IMPORTANCE

The weekly chamber of commerce
luncheon will be held at noon Thurs
day, instead of on Wednesday,, be-
cause Of Wednesday being Washing
tons birthday. The meeting will he
one of more than usual Importance.
The basketball teams of the university
and the high school will be guests of
the chamber The committee ap-
pointed two weeks ago to select the
nominees for the various offices for
the ensuing year, will report. Profess
sor Bangs, head of the department of
music at the university, will be pres
ent. with his male quartet to furnish
music for the occasion Covers will
be laid for 65.