davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
FIFTEEN MOSCOW
STUDENTS FINISH
LARGE LOCAL REPRESENTATION
In LIST OF 1922 UNIVERSITY
GRADUATES

Fifteen of the 81 graduates of the
University of Idaho this year are Mos
COW students The 81 students are
representative of all parts of the state
and a number are from towns and
cities of adjoining states. The com
mencenlent week program proper
starts Saturday night with the pre-
sentation of the senior play ''You
Never Can Tell"
Last night all members of the
graduating class of 1922 and num-
Der of the members of the faculty
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. A. H.
Upham at the annual senior dinner.
The dinner was served at $50 and
dancing was enjoyed until 10;30 In
the Upham home.
Baccalaureate Service Sunday
The baccalaureate sermon will be
given Sunday morning in the univer-
sity auditorium by Dean Edward Ell
lery of Union college. In the after
noon at O'Clock the university mill
tary band of 40 pieces will give a band
concert on the campus On Monday
the seniors will observe the time hon
ored custom of planting the ivy.
Other features of that day will be the
faculty y-senior ball game, the recep-
ton by the Faculty Woman's club,
and the annual recital of the depart.
ment of music in the evening
Alumni day comes on Tuesday and
large number of university gradu-
ates and former students are expected
from all parts of the state. Events Of
the day will be the alumni executive
committee meeting, business meeting
of the alumni association, alumni
senior procession and banquet, preSl-
dents reception and alumni ball.
Commencement exercises will be
held on Wednesday, June Z. The eX-
ercises will be held in the auditorium
in the morning. DR.. Henry Baldwin
Ward of the University of Illinois
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress A noon luncheon will be serv-
ed for the seniors, faculty members, |
alumni, and friends and relatives of |
the graduates.
Fifteen Moscow Graduates
Moscow students who will receive
the degree of bachelor of arts are:
Clara Genevieve Baken, Agnes Mae
Brown, Lonnie Joe Durham, Gerald
William Friedman, Orval Garrison,
Carl Frederick Pearson, Ruby Ellen
Spencer, Hilda Catherine Thomas,
Henry Lewis Torsen, and Laura
Adele Waterman.
Gustav William Hammar and Clay
ton B. Westover are the two Moscow
men to receive bachelor of science de-
grees.
In the college of engineering there
are two Moscow graduates this year
who will receive degrees of bachelor
of science in chemical engineering
They are Alfred Leonard Anderson
and Louis Clyde Cady.
Lawrence Edward Huff of Moscow,
a graduate of the college of letters
and science in 1921, is to receive the
of bachelor of laws
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
SENIOR 'MUCKERS'
Home FROM TRIP
DEAN THOMSON FINDS OPTOMISM
PREVAILING IN THE MIN
ING SECTIONS

Idaho mining regions are generally
optomistic and prospects are mucn
brighter than a year or two ago, re-
ported Dean Francis A. Thomson of
the University of Idaho school of
mines upon his return from the an
nual field tour with the senior min
ing students The itinerary of the
party included the important mining
and geological centers in north Ida
ho. One of the important features of
the trip was a geological survey in the
vicinity of the old Spokane tin mines.
"The trip was a very profitable one
and the party was everywhere cor
daily received" said Dean Thomson.
"The students were particularly in
terested in the study of the mechani-
cal 'mucking' shovel used in the lar
ger. Occur d'Alene properties and
which is replacing hand shoveling in
large development work. They were
also impressed with the quality and
magnitude of the mining machinery
being built at the shops Of the Coeur
d'Alene Hardware company at Wal
lace This machinery is not only be-
ing used extensively in Idaho mines
but is being shipped to surrounding
states, Canada, and even across the
Pacific"
Dean Thomson, DR.. F. B. Laney, uni-
versity geologist; Virgil R. D. Kirk
ham, assistant geologist, were the in
structors in charge of the party The
seniors making the trip were w. Keith
Horning, Portland, Oregon; Ralph l..
Jourda1, Madison, Wis; Howard T.
Knudson, Spokane, Wash; w. Horton
McCallie, Kamiah; Sigurd Sampson,
kellogg; George Smolak, New York
City, N r.; and Eugene Zanger, Min
neauolis, MINI.
The party left Moscow Sunday af-
ternoon, May 81.
Among the places visited were the
Armstead Mines company Idaho Gold
and Ruby company, one of the few hy-
draulic mining undertakings in the
west; Hecla and Hercules mines;
Bunker Hill mines and smelter and
the old Spokane tin mine, where a
geological survey was
made
The practical field work is required
for graduation from the school of
mines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
WESTERN RAILROADS FAVOR RATE
REDUCTIONS AUTHORIZED BY |. c. c.

between the rival factions occurred at
En- Carnacion, 1S0 miles southeast of
ASuncion.
Explosion Kills Seventeen
Eccen, Germany-(A P)-Seven-
teen miners were killed and 25 in
jured in an explosion today in the
Helene and Amalie coal mine, belong
ing to the Krupps. Several miners
are also missing.
Steam Plant Necessary
Washington-(A. P)-Henry Ford's
reply to the counter proposal drafted
by the military committee for devel-
opment of the government projects at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, was presented to
the committee today 1t definitely re-
jects provision for elimination of the
steam plant at Gorgas, Ala, from
properties to be disposed of by the
government and declares it necessary
to economical operation of the Muscle
Shoals properties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
UNIVERSITY ANNUAL
TO BE ISSUED JUNE )

University of Idaho students are an
xiously awaiting the arrival of the
1928 Gem of the Mountains due
from the printers on June 5. The an
nual year book is published by this
years junior class and contains a
review of the collegiate activities and
undergraduate life during the year.
This years annual is considerably
larger than previous issues and intro
duces several ear book innovations.
Judging by the advance proof the an
nual will be the best and largest
every published by university stu
dents Rex Kimmel of Boise is editor
in chief and William G. Carpenter of
Boise business manager.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
BARTON Will Lecture
AT PEABODY COLLEGE

Prof. J. w. Barton, head of the de-
partment of psychology of the univer-
sity, will leave Sunday by way of
Minneapolis and Chicago for Nash
vile, Tenn, where he will give a
twelve-weeks' course of lectures in
Introductory psychology and the
psychology of learning at Peabody
college. The second of these courses is
intended primarily for graduate stu
dents.
On his way east, Professor Barton
will visit the University of Mime
sofa and Chicago university to inves-
tigate their psychology laboratories.
On his return trip he will make SINH
lar studies at the universities of .Illi-
nois, Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
TWELVE VANDALS
GET BASEBALL "r'
FRED MARINEAU, SOUTHPAW Is
TO LEAD THE IDAHO TEAM
NEXT SEASON

Twelve players on this years Uni
versity of Idaho baseball team, which
finished third in the conference pen
nant race, will be awarded mono
grams, according to recommendations
made by Coach David Macmillan
Fred Marineau, left handed twirler,
was the unanimous choice of the let
tcrmen as next years captain. Mari
reau has just completed his second
year Of varsity ball and his mound
work this season was telling factor
in several Idaho victories.
Twelve Win Letters
The Vandals to be awarded the Of
ficial varsity letter are 'Bung' Snow,
Fred Marineau, and LES" Eddy, pit
chers; Rich Fox, catcher; Captain
Percy O'Brien, first; Guy Wicks, sec
ond; Skippy Stivers, short stop;
Frank Kinnison, third; Arnold Cooley,
Gene Ostrander, AL Fox and Harry
Edwards, outfield. Les Eddy, pitch
ed the Vandals to two victories, but
one Of them was not with conference
team, In view of his consistent work
last season., in spite Of his crippled
arm, the squad voted him a letter
OF this crew of veterans nearly all
will be back next year. Rich Fox is
the only one to be lost by graduation,
but Macmillan is not short on catch
ing material. Kinnison will prove a
strong contender for that position.
The baseball team will be strength
ened considerably by the addition of
a host of good possibilities from this
years frosh squad, which was not in
action very many times but which
nevertheless was a strong crew. The
most welcome gift from the freshmen
will be some more pitchers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
MOSCOW MAN TO Lead
NON-FRATERNITY men

Regner Kullberg of Moscow has
been elected president of the associ-
ated nonfraternity students of the
University of Idaho for next year.
Robert Holbrook of Sweet was chosen
vice president and Emil Stunz of
Boise was unanimously reelected as
secretary treasurer of the organiza-
ton. Steps were taken at the meet
ing to insure closer degree of CO.
operation among non-members of
Greek letter organizations on the uni
versity campus
Kullberg is a junior in the college
of letters and science. He is mem
Der of the A. S. U. l. student loan
fund committee, an officer of the
Open Forum, and varsity debate
letter man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
FORMER IDAHO COED
MAKES UNIQUE RECORD

To have reached a goal which is the
ambition of almost every great nusi-
clan throughout the Wortd. a success
full appearance at the Metropolitan
Opera housesin New YORK, is the dis
tinction held by Miss ValbCrg Kjos-
ness, of Lewiston, a former student
at the University of Idaho. Miss
Kjosness accomplished this while
member of the st. Olaf Lutheran col
lege choir, Mortified, Mimi, a now
world-famous group. The concert
was the last2of the choir's winter tour
and critics were extremely lavish in
their praise
Miss Kjosness has made several
Shorter tours With the st. Olaf choir
besides the midw winter tour of 81 con-
certs Everywhere the same extreme
ly loud praise was given.
1T seems that nearly half of the 500
students at ST Olaf seek membership
in the choir, and the 65 who are fin
ally chosen are envied by the other
Students" says the Lewiston Tribune
in commenting upon the success of
Miss Kjosness.
Admission implies the passing of
the most rigid tests, since an extreme
~ nlSn degree Oh musical dDlilty re-
quired. All the music is raemorized
and there is no giving of pitch when
the concert starts"
Miss Kjosness will spend the sum-
mer at her home here and will leave
after the final concert of
the season, to be given at Miuueap-
oils June 15. This accomplished
young artist is the sister of Miss Nick
oline Kjosness, a first year student
at the University of Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
FORMER IDAHO STUDENT
DIES AT CINCINNATI

News of the death of Mabel E. Ar
mold, a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
patroness during 1914-1917, at Cincin-
natl, Ohio, Feb IA, was received at
the university today in a letter to E.
F. Mason, director Of publication,
from Earl G. Arnold, her husband.
now professor of law at the University
OF Cincinnati. Mr.. Mason sent a copy
of the Alumni Directory to Mrs Ar
mold and in reply Mr.. Arnold, former
ly member of the law school faculty
at the university, informed him OF his
wife's death. Mrs. Arnold left two
children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
Gaudy Styles For Elks

Boise, June High plug hats in
white and purple, white duck trous-
err, white shirts and can will decor
ate the 5000 Elks expected to be in
Boise June IA and Is to attend the
Elk's state convention. In this spec
tacular attire they will make strik-
ing appearance The tentative pro-
gram for the convention has been
outlined The Elks will register and
present their credentials the morning
OF the first day. At 10 o'clock the op-
ening Of the convention will take
place. The main address will be de-
livered by Governor D. w Davis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
EyangeIistic Institute

The annual Evangelistic institute
at Banner, near Pullman, Wash, will
be held in the Rodeen grove Sunday
June 4 Sunday schools from the sur
rounding counties will take part. Sew
eral able speakers will give address
ses. The Banner choir will have
charge of songs and music. Dinner
will be served Rev John OVAL of
Spokane Temple, M. E. church, VIII
have charge of the institute. This is
one Of the Inland Empires great an
nual gatherings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
Junior League Picnic

The Junior league of CornwaIl-Joel
celebrated the birthday of Donald
Morton Wednesday with picnic in
the woods on the Cunningham farm.
Mrs. Otto Hagedorn, superintendent
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs Rolla Morton,
Mrs Bother and others took the lead
and the children fell in line and made
the best of a fine day. Base ball and
other games were played About for
ty persons were present. The regu-
lar weekly meeting will take place at
the Joel church Friday at two o'clock
The ranks are open for more members
to join
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
NebeIesick-De

Miss Emma Nebelsieck, well known
Moscow girl, formerly of the Fashion
Shop, and G. M. Beaumont of Nyssa
Oregon, were united in marriage
Wednesday at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Conrad Martin. After a
honeymoon in Boise they will be at
home at Nyssa, Oregon. They have
the hest wishes of a host OF Latah
friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01

Mrs. A. G. McWreath has received
word from Hillyard, Wash, telling of
the death of her aunt, Mrs. L. O. AL
drich, on Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Aldrich is the mother of Prof j. NJ
Aldrich of Washington, D. c., and a
former faculty member at the univer-
sity While in Moscow Professor AL
drich resided OH East Sixth street
Her husband died about three years
ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01

New York-(A P)-For the first
time since the date of issue, all Lib
erty bonds today sold at par or bet
ter Heavy trading in these bonds at
highest prices and transactions en-
bracing several lots of $1,000,000 were
the outstanding features of the bond
market.
Continued ease of money and in
vestment buying by individuals and
corporations in anticipation of June
interest and dividend disbursements
gave stimulus to the days extensive
purchases of these war fIotations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
MOSCOW CUBS TO PLAY
LEWISTON BOYS SUNDAY

Moscow Cubs, crack boys baseball
team of Moscow, go to Lewiston next
Sunday instead of playing here as
originally scheduled. One Of the
Lewiston boys team will be met on
their home field. The next game at
home will be Sunday, June II, with
the Lewiston "Shamrocks" and on
June 18 at Moscow the Cubs meet the
Lewiston "Yanks"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01

More than sixty neighbors and
friends of Joseph Dunn called at his
home near Joel Sunday after the
memorial services, and bringing well
filled baskets served a sumptuous din
ner in honor of his birthday Mr..
Dunn is member of the G. A. r.. Sew
eral old soldiers were present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
Hose Reported Stolen

The caretaker of the city park has
been compelled to invest $40 in hose
to replace that taken few nights ago.
He is still without rakes, spades, hoes
and lawn mowers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01

Mrs. A. ]. Simonson returned home
Wednesday evening from several
days visit with friends in Astoria,
Lewiston and Charleston
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
Son Born

Born, Monday, May 80, to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Mcneil of Bremerton,
Wash, a son. Mrs Mcneil will be
remember as Miss Edna Schuh of Mos
cow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01

Robert Looney, who has been a
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs
L. P. Schuh for several days, left
Thursday for his home at Condor,
Oregon. Mrs. Richard Beasley, a sis
ter of Mrs. Schuh and Mr.. Looney,
who has also been guest at the Schuh
home also left for her home at Her
miston, Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
UNIVERSITY EDUCATOR
CALLED BY NOTRE DAME

Prof. j. NJ O'Gorman, head OF the
Of secondary education at
the University of Idaho, has been call
led by Notre Dame university to be-
come assistant director Of the Notre
Dame summer school of six weeks.
Before returning to Moscow Profess
sor O'Gorman will deliver addresses
on educational work at Syracuse uni
versity, Syracuse, N. ", and at the
Oswego State Normal, Oswego, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
Auxiliary Thanks Workers

The Woman's auxiliary of Dudley
Loomis post No. 6 of the American
Legion wish to thank the girls and
young women, who contributed so LIB
orally of their time and efforts on
memorial day and who helped to
make a success of the sale of poppies.
The poppy is the official Woman's
Memorial day flower. The
auxiliary also wishes to thank the
public for purchasing the flowers sold
on the streets. Mrs. Clara Nagele and
Mrs. Elsie Perkins were in charge
Of the sale.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-12

Ewing and Miss Alma Calvert. of the
high school faculty and Miss Helen
Faye Fair, girls director at the Y. w.
c. A. Cabinet conferences will be held
at the camp.
A coal wagon, loaded with three
and "~e-half tons of coal, broke down
on the West Sixth avenue street car
tracks late Wednesday afternoon, and
tied up west-bound traffic on that line
for nearly an hour. Two other wag-
ons were secured and part of the coal
transferred into them. Then the wag-
onS and the assembled street cars sue
ceeded in dragging the obstruction
off the track The wagon belonged to
the Southwestern Coal & Fuel COM
pany, and was driven by John Thorn
as, colored.
A successful life is one of self sacri-
flee and love. This was the message
brought to Washburn students today
by Archdeacon L. w. Smith of the
Episcopal church. who spoke in
chapel. while money. education,
pleasures, are all good things, one
should keep them in their places, and
not let them preempt the supreme
places in our lives,'' he said Saint
Paul. stood out like a peak among
men, because he realized that service
is, after all, the thing that is going to
make our lives. The world is in need
of service, of love put into action. Man
is great thru his capacity IOE SerVIce-
E. A. Mitchell of the advertising de-
partment of the Santa Fe, returned
today from Dodge City, where he has
been in charge of a historical exhibit
consisting of a model of one of the
roads early engines, and one OF the
stage coaches used on the Santa t'e
trail before the advent of the railroad
in the west. Miss Margaret Koontz, of
the office of THE Earth" who was
in Dodge City with Mitchell will re-
turn to Topeka Friday. The exhibi-
ton was taken to Dodge City to be
shown in conjunction with the semi
centennial celebration in that city this
week.
A challenge for either a single or
dual debate has been received by Miss
Grace Bixler. head of the Topeka high
school debating clubs, from the Bea-
trice, Neb., high school. Miss Bixler
has not yet decided whether or not to
accept the challenge. She is of the
opinion that arrangements can be
made. tho, for a dual debate. She is
also making arrangements for debates
with other high schools. The Topeka
high school debating classes have been
divided into the Delta Phi Kappa and
the Epsilon Phi Kappa clubs and are
holding a series of debates on school
and city questions. Debating is
taught in all English VII classes.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-12
tribe, in which four Indians were

tribe. in which four Indians were
killed.
Finally they came to place where
Robert decided to look. They had
very glad to stop. They hunted and
hunted but could find no trace of
treasure in the mountain or in the
stream near by.
They had almost given up hope
one day when Robert found one hum
dred dollars worth of gold in the
mountains He was very glad for this,
because the Indians refused to work
any longer if he did not find it that
| day. The Indians worked very hard
after that.
Soon they grew impatient and pre-
pared to go baok. Robert was wan
dering around. He was preparing to
leave the place of his dreams and
hopes since little boy. When he
was wandering around he heard a
voice calling him. Robert, Robert"
He looked al around and could see
no one. He answered tho, for the
voice was Lambart's. He heard it
again. this time near him. 1t said
come to your right" Robert walked
ways to his right. Then the voice
down and what he saw caused him to
go down. He went down into a small
| hole cleverly hidden in an out of the
way place under the hill. The hole led
| the way into a tunnel in where LAM
| bart was with light. On every side
| of the hole there sparkled gold, dia-
monds, rubies and pearls. They came
! out OF the hole, hiding it well. They
told the Indians who came and they
carried it all away with them.
| When they reached the chief. he
| was overjoyed at their return. They
gave him one big diamond, which
was worth all of Roberts jewels,
which made him a millionaire twice.
| Then they started to Roberts home
with the money. When they reached
! home, Robert gave his mother half
of the money. Then he married Lucy
Lambart and they lived happily after
| wards.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-12
To FORM GIRLS CLUBS
Y. W. C. a. Plans Many Activities fol
Winter Months

Winter Months.
Miss Annie B. Sweet presented a
recommendation from the finance
committee that the board of directors
of the Y. w. c. A. approve the assur-
ance policy of the national organiza-
ton by which the money needed for
carrying on the foreign work in 1923
be pledged by January 1. The board
decided to accept the responsibility of
raising in its own membership a pOr-
ton of the salary of Miss Frances
Cross, who is now working in China.
The world fellowship division of the
religious education committee will be
responsible for the details of the plan.
Miss Helen Shirk reported a new
! feature in the girls work department
OF having the young business girls
clubs meet on the same night and
after d club supper, and business meet
ings of the individual clubs, the girls
choose one of the regular classes in
dramatlcs, gymnastics, basketry ar
swimming. The class in dramatics
will give a play later in the winter.
The cabinet girls and sub-chairmen
of the high. school club: of which Alice
Benning is president will hold a week
end conference at the Maple Hill camp
October % and 20.
The physical committee reported
two new features of their program
Monday afternoon for members of the
board and staff of the Y. w. c. A. and
class for boys from to years of
age. The members of the gymnastiI
classes are to meet tonight to organizt
an athletic association
The announcement was made that
Miss Genevieve Mcmillan has accepted
the Craftsmanship of the clubs for
business girls.
The general secretary reported that
the classes in basketry and dramatics
and the orchestra will meet for or
ganization next week. Also that the
delegation which went to Estes Park
in August will give their reports of the
community conference at a special
conference meeting to be held during
the week of the 23d of October.
The emphasis of this month thruout
the association is to be on member
ship both to secure renewals of those
who have lapsed and to get new
members.