davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
SCOTTISH N0BLEMAN,
"a, MAY We'd AMERICAN

London, CA. P)-The announcement
that the Marquis of Huntly was going
to marry an American widow has
caused the limelight of publicity to
shine far more brightly upon him than
if his castle has been burned down
by Sim Feiners. Several Irish peers
have had that distinction thrust upon
them late but they have not, in con-
sequence, been written up anything
like as extensively as has the septu-
genarian Marquis.
He is rs years old. He is described
as the handsomest member of the
peerage and the most courtly manner
ed. He celebrated his golden we'd
ding in 1919. His first wife died
few months later There were no
children by that marriage.
He is the Premier Marquis Of Scot
land. He has all other titles besides
that of Marquis. He has been a Lord
in-waiting in his time and has cap
tanned the Gentlemenat-arms. Both
are purely ornamental posts. The
former pays something like 700 pounds
a wear and the latter round thou
sand. He has never had to do any
real hard work, but despite the popu-
lar American notion that hard work,
and plenty of it, is essential to health
and longevity he is remarkably ro-
bust and, according to one chroncler
who claims to know him personally,
thinks nothing of walking Is miles
a day." There are not many harG-
working American millionaires who
could do that at 75. He comes OF an
cient and first-rate fighting stock and
has all sorts of blue blood in his veins.
His ancestor, Sir Adam Gordon OF
Huntly, was killed at the battle OF
Homidon in 1902. The third Earl
commanded with Lord HONS the left
wing of the Scots army at Flodden
Field.
The Fourth Earl was killed in ac-
lion. while the next Hunt1y knew what
it was to be sentenced to the block
and to find himself Chancellor Oh
Scotland on his repreive.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
LEWISTON COMPANY ASKS
PERMIT FOR POWER PLAN

An application for a permit 10 ap-
propriate public waters of the state
was filed Monday with the state rec
lamation department by lie Paclflc
Power & Light company Of lewiston
The company seeks to appropriate
1000 second feet of Snake river for
power purposes, says the Idaho States
man.
1t was this same company which,
several months ago, was granted
hermit by the federal water power
commission to construct power sites
along the Snake river between oregon
and Idaho.
While plans and specifications OF
the proposed work have not been filed
with the department of reclamation,
state officials understand that there
will be six dams constructed along the
Snake river adjoining the part OF the
state bounded by Idaho, Adams ana
Nez Perce counties.
These dams, it is understood, Will
be close to each other, so that the
water taken from the river at the
first dam will be used over and over
again by the power plants farther
down the river.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
DIR. IMMEL CAPTIVATES
AUDIENCE With READING

One of the most thoroughly inter
esting and educational entertainments
Moscow has had the privilege of at
tending this summer was that given
last evening in the reading of Ray
Keeslar Immel of Bernard Shaw's fas-
cinating "The DEVILS Disciples"
DR.. Immel is considered one of the
nations most gifted readers, and the
audience who heard him last night IS
ready to agree with that statement.
From beginning to end, the audience
followed through the clever, and vivid
characterizations portrayed by DR..
Immel.
All the subtle cleverness, the won
derful characterizations of Shaw were
brought out to their fullest extent by
the reader. One of the outstanding,
features was the free poise Of DR..
Immel, and the freedom from stage
manerisms, which frequently MARI a
a reading of the type of "The Devils
Disciples"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
WILL OFFER MANY
PRIZES ON FOURTH
TO ANNOUNCE LIST MONDAY-ALL
BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE
ON THE FOURTH

A large number Of prizes are to be
offered by local business men and
the committee in charge of the big
Fourth of July celebration planned
for Moscow, July and for the wild
west events, and the committee in
charge is busy now with arranging
to distribute them equally in the vari-
GUS events.
Up to a late hour this afternoon,
the list had not been completed, but
will be ready for publication by Mon
day, said Mr.. Lieuallen.
Looking After Accommodations
The Rotary club of Moscow has been
looking after hotel and eating ac-
commodations, and reports that all
visitors will be adequately taken care
of A list of private homes where
rooms can be secured is now being
gathered by the Rotary club commit
tee, and it is understood that large
number of local clubs are planning
on opening places where meals will
be served to out Of town guests.
All business houses will close all
day on the Fourth, it was announced
by the committee in charge, and the
entire day given over to the celebra-
ton of the birth Of the nation.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
AGR0N0MY Meeting
CONFERENCE SPECIALISTS FROM
IL STATES SCHEDULED FOR
MOSCOW JULY 20 TO p

A tentative program for the agrOnO-
mic conference Of the eleven western
states which is to be held jointly by
the agricultural colleges of the Uni
versity of Idaho and Washington State
college, July 20 to %, has been an
nounced by Professors Bonnet and
Schafer, sponsors of the convention
from the two respective colleges.
Meetings of the agronomists from
the western institutions will be held
the first day and half at Pullman,
and the second day and half in
Morrill, hall and the University farms
at the University of Idaho in Moscow.
The exact number of representa-
tives expected to attend the conference
is not definitely known, but 1t Is
thought that practically every col
lege or university having an agricul-
tural division from the eleven west
ern states will have representatives
here as well as many government and
private specialists of agronomy and
farm crops.
The tentative program agreed upon
by the two institutions sponsoring the
conferences is as follows:
l. Tillage Methods.
a. Dry farm tillage.
b. Tillage under irrlgation.
2. Maintenance of fertility.
8. Pasture or grazing problems.
a.. Dry land.
b. Range.
C. Irrigated pastures.
a. Crops under trial.
a. Sunflower production.
b. Sweet clover.
5. Response in cereal plants to en-
vironment conditions.
6. Methods and subject matter in
agronomic teaching.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
MOSCOW WOMEN AT
MISSIONARY CONVENTION

Mrs. Will F. Morgareidge and Mrs.
John King attended the conference
meeting of the Woman's Home Miss
ionary society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church held at Walla Walla,
Wash, on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week, and report wonderfully
interesting session. This conference
includes the societies of the Spokane,
Moscow, Walla Walla, Wenatchee and
The Dalles districts and many dele
gates were present from each district.
Mrs. Morgareidge represented the
Moscow district and Mrs. King the
Moscow auxiliary. The ladies report
an inspiring and interesting session.
They were royalty entertained while
there, met many old time friends and
visited many places of interest.
At the business session, Mrs. ]. M.
Purdue of Spokane was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Morgareidge Of Moscow,
was reelected mite-box secretary.
One especially pleasing thing about
the meeting was the fact that the Mos
COW district was in the lead in all
the reports membership, money and
in fact in every activity.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
HOLSTEIN CLUB IS
STARTED In MOSCOW

County Agricultural Agent o. S.
Fletcher of Moscow has recently or
ganized a Holstein Calf club for young
boys in and around Moscow. The
charter membership of the club which
is made up of young boys of about
high school age, is as follows: Ardie
Gustafson, Albert Coster, Harold
Snow, and Clarence Dahl.
Membership in the club is still
open, and it will undoubtedly grow to
much larger proportions in the very
near future, says Mr.. Fletcher. 1t
was organized for the purpose of
getting the boys to understand and
appreciate the great value Of Hol-
stein COWS, and to encourage their
raising to a greater extent in this
part of the country.
Mr.. Fletcher, with Theo Coster, and
F. NJ Gustafson, father of two of the
boys, together with Albert Coster,
went to Spokane and bought young
Holstein calf for the Gustafson lad,
and a purebred holstein COW, due to
calf next month, for the Coster boy.
Young Snow already has a grade
Holstein, and Clarence Dahl will soon
get grade calf, said Mr.. Fletcher.
Mr.. Fletcher leaves this afternoon
for Yakima for a two weeks vaca-
tion. His wife is already there, and
will return with her husband
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
OF VETERANS
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING

The Daughters of Veterans met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. r. G.
Wood, with Mrs. Wood and Mrs. How
ard E. Hamer as hostesses. The at
tendance was good and several new
members were initiated.
Then followed business and So
cial session. Reports from the various
committees were read and were most
satisfactory, especially the report Of
the monument committee, for which
the members are very grateful.
It was decided to hold picnic in
the city park on the fourth Friday In
July. The August meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs Victor How
land, with Mrs. Howland and Mrs.
Thomas Weldon as hostesses.
After the social session Medames
Wood and Hamer served delicious re-
freshments.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
A. c. HAGEN GIVEN
CUSTODY OF SON

Judge Lindsey of the Spokane
county court, on Thursday granted
the petition of Andrew G. Hagen OF
this city for a writ of habeas corpus,
by which, he sought to obtain custody
of his 7-year-old child, Donald J..
Hagen. Possession of the child was
taken by Mr.. Hagen at once.
The decision of the Spokane judge
brings to a close a case which Gre
ated no little interest in Moscow,
where the principals have been known
for years. The decision returns the
child to his father, after six months
diligent search in an effort to locate
the little fellow, who had been alb
Quoted from this city by the mother.
Hagen brought action for divorce
against his wife more than year
ago, charging infidelity The decree
was granted by Judge Edgar G..
Steele of the district court in June of
last year, the court giving the custody
of the little daughter, Marie, to the
father and the custody of the boy to-
the mother A short time after the
court modified the decree, granting
the custody of both children to the
father. A little later the mother, with
the assistance of friends, spirited the
boy away from the home where ne
was being cared for in this city. 1t
was some months before Mr.. Hagen
was able to locate the child and as
soon as he did learn of his where
abouts, the court action was started.
Mr.. Hagen, who is nephew OF
Chris A. Hagen of this city, arrived
in Moscow Friday evening with his
two children and states that he will
remain here and have them given the
best care possible and given the best
of school advantages.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
BLAMES COURAGE OF SHERIFF FOR
MASSACRE OF Miners in illinois

Springfield-(A P.) - Lack of
"guts" on the part of Sheriff Melvin
Thaxton, Of Williamson county, and
the killing of two union miners by
guards last Wednesday, were the two
causes assigned for the massacre of
twenty-five strike breakers, in re-
port made over long distance tele-
phone to Adjutant General Black by
Major General Foreman this after
noon.
Will Demobilize Waiting Guards
Waukegan-(A. P)-GovernOr Small
announced today that he would i'm
mediately order the demobilization of
the state national guard units held in
readiness since last Friday morning
southern Illinois mine zone.
Whiskaway Again Wins
Latonia, Ky.-(A -Whiskaway
won the special fifty thousand dollar
race for three year olds here late to-
day before crowd Of fifty thousand
persons. Thibadoux finished second,
and Norwich third Time for the mile
and a quarter was two minutes,
and four-fifths seconds.
NOnuniOn Mines Close
Knoxville, Iowa-(A. P)-Three
nonuniOn coal mines here closed to-
day following a visit by a large group
of union sympathizers from Pershing.
Nonunion workers were ordered to
leave the mines, which they did, ac-
cording to reports. There were no
disorders. Pershing is a mining town
seven miles southeast of here.
Governor Small Acquitted
Waukegan, Ill.-(A. P)-GOvernor
Small was today found not guilty by
a jury in the Lake county circuit
court where he was tried on charges
Of conspiracy to embezzle interest on
public moneys, while he was serving
as state treasurer. The jury was out
one hour and thirty-five minutes.
Cheers greeted the verdict and for
several minutes pandomonium reign
ed.
German. Minister Assassinated
Berlin-(A. P.)-Dr. Walter Rattle
nau, German minister of foreign af-
fairs, was shot and instantly killed
as he was leaving his residence in
a Berlin suburb, in an
automobile for the foreign office to-
lay The assassin escaped.
Establish Emergency State
Berlin-(A. .)-Immed1ately fol-
owing the Rathenau assassination it
was announced this afternoon that the
government would Immediately decree
he establishment of extraordinary
courts for the trial of nationalist
olotters and proclaim a state of emer
sency for Prussia. All regimental re-
lnions or militaristic demonstrations
ire to be prohibited.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
POPULAR YOUNG MOSCOW
COUPLE MARRIED IN TACOMA

News of the marriage of Jean Nor
ris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r. w.
Morris of Moscow, and Joe Garrison,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Garrison
also of Moscow, which was solemn
lied in Tacoma, Wash, has just been
received by Moscow friends. The
young people will make their home
in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Morris are now
in Tacoma, where Mr.. Morris is con-
valescing from a recent illness, but
they expect to return home in about
two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison
will accompany them home for short
visit.
Both young people are well known
in Moscow, where they have host
of friends who wish them unbounded
success on their matrimonial voy-
age.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
YOUNG PEOPLE AT UNION
SCHOOL HOLD SOCIAL

The members of the young peoples
society of the Union school, east of
Moscow, held jolly shadow social"
at the school house last Friday eve
ming. Strange to say, the young men
present far outnumbered the young
women, so baskets went at a prem
1um. The fifteen shadows sold netted
more than. twenty-five dollars.
An interesting part of the program
was Mrs. G. H. Schreiber's account
OF missionary experiences in south
west Africa, and her display of curios
from that country were wonderfully
interesting.
The money raised at this social will
be used to purchase much-needed
hymn books. The young people are
having profitable and interesting serv-
Ices each Sunday evening
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
SUMMER SCHOOL TO OBSERVE
FOUR DAY VACATION PERIOD

The summer school Of the Univer-
sity of Idaho will have a four day
holiday over the Fourth, stated Dean
Messenger this morning. 1t has been
arranged that there will be a vaca-
ton from Friday noon, until the fol-
lowing Wednesday, and that to make
up for the extra day lost, Monday,
those classes will be held the follow
ing Saturday, July 8.
It was thought that this way a
great number of students would be
given a vacation long enough to al
low them to make a short visit to
their home or to nearby points over
the fourth of July holiday period
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
Schooner Wrecked; Is Missing

/ Halifax, Nova Scotia, ca P)-The
schooner Puritan, out of Gloucester, a
prospective contender in the interna-
t1onal fisherman's races next fall, has
been wrecked on Sable Island. Ad-
vices here stated that seven men
reached shore and fifteen are still
missing.
Coal Company Wants State Troops
Chicago, CA. P.) Counsel for the
Southern Illinois Coal company, whose
Strip mine was burned Thursday and
non-union workers slain by striking
miners and sympathizers, today sent
a telegram to Adiutant General
Black, at Springfield, requesting that
troops be- sent to Williams county
The attorney charged that the sheriff
of the county is still refusing to do
his duty and that there is danger OF
further outbreaks.
File Suit Against Mine Workers
Indianapolis, Ind, CA. P)-1he
United Mine Workers Of America and
all officers and members of the un-
ion, were made defendants in a suit
for injunction filed in the United
States district court here today by
Clara Mason, owner of the Peacock
coal min, Knox county, Indiana.
Opposes Recognition OF Soviet Russia
Cincinnati, CA. P.)--F'or the third
successive year the American FEEDER
alton of Labor was placed on record
by action in the convention here today
against recognition Of the soviet gov
ernment of Russia.
Investigate Mine Massacre
+ II
vestigation of the Lester mine massa-
ere, which took between 25 and 40
lives, was begun today by board
headed by Major General Milton Fore
man, of the state militia, acting under
orders from Governor Small. The
mine union officials and Williamson
county peace officers are being Ques-
toned regarding the events leading up
to tie outbreak. The board will hold
hes rings also in Marion, the county
seat and expects to conclude its i'll
vestigation and return to Chicago to-
night.
William Rockefeller Dead
TarrytOwn, N. Y, "a P.l-William
Rockefeller, oil magna.e and brother
of John D. Rockefeller, died here to-
day of pneumonia He had been III
since Sunday.
Japs Will Eyacuate Siberia
Toxic, CA. P.)-JApan Will evacu-
ate Siberia by October 80, next, it was
learned today.
Japan Approves Treaty
Toxic, CA. P.)-The Japanese priyy
council today approved unanimously
the quadruple treaty recommended at
the Washington arms conference.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
Mrs. Clarke Entertains

The Charles S. Clarke home was the
scene of a charming affair on Tues
day afternoon, when Mrs Clarke en-
tertained at the second of series of
bridge parties. The rooms were ar
tistically decorated in pink and white
with vases of beautiful pink peonys
placed in prominent places. The pink
and white color scheme was carried
out in the dainty two-course luncheon.
Mrs Max Lueddemann (nee Olive
McConnelD of Portland, was an out
Of-town guest
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
New Method Cooking

Jean Des Brow spent Saturday af-
ternoon at the office of the Washing
ton Water Power company, demon
strating new and interesting time
saving method of cooking by wire.
The food demonstrated consisted of
baked beans- brown bread and beef
roast cooked perfectly. All who Wis
tied the demonstration were delighted
With the Calmet cooker, and the clean
and nutritious way the food is cook
ed In it.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
FUNERAL OF AGED COUNTY
HOME INNATE SATURDAY

The funeral of William Hill who has
been an inmate Of the Latah county
home for some time, was held Satur-
day morning, with short services at
the Grice chapel Mr. Hills sister,
Mrs. Mary Larson and his niece, Mrs.
Milton McGoldrick mOtored down
from Spokane to attend the funeral.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
President Upham Returns

President Alfred II. Upham To-Day
returned after a weeks absence dur
ing which time he delivered several
commencement addresses throughout
the northwest and attended meet
ing of the executive board of the
University of Idaho at Spokane
week ago Friday.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
Fire Chief Buys OldsmobiIe.

Carl Smith, local fire chief, is driv-
ing a handsome model 46 Oldsmoblle
eight. This is a seven passenger car
and is the largest and most expensive
product of the Oldsmobile factories.
The purchase was made through A.
S. Frost of the Idaho Garage, local
distributor of the Oldsmobile. Deliv-
cry was taken Friday.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
Gets Naturalization Papers

Judge Steele this morning granted
naturalization papers to P. A. David,
a farmer residing near Harvard. Mr..
David has been in the country num-
Der Of years, and is a native of
Canada.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24
Troy Couple Weds

Adam Miller, well known farmer
Of Troy, and Selma Severson also of
Troy, were married Saturday after
noon by Judge w. G. Barge, at his
office in this city. The couple will
make their home on the groom's farm
near Troy.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24

Special Service for Summer School
Summer school students and mem
bers of the faculty are especially in
vited to the service at the Presbyter-
ian church tomorrow night. Special
music has been arranged and the pas
tor will give special message on
the subject: why Teach?"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24

Mrs. Otis Frost of Big Bear Ridge
was a Moscow visitor today at the
court house.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24

G. A. Hagan motored to Spokane
Friday on business.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-24

> = - . . = = + = + + = = = = :
= Weather Forecast
= Idaho-Tonigh and Sunday, =
= fair and continued warm.
= = = . . = = . . = = = . = = -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
PAGE THREE

of Ours. We wish to be very frank
with you even going into personal de-
tails to do so; we have offended a few
that have jumped at conclusions and
we wish them to look at the matter
from a broader point of view
Starting in business one year and a
half ago after buying what equipment
extra capital to carry on credit
business so we outlined our business
to pay cash and sidestep some of our
business worries and in order to do
so we could not run on credit sys-
tenn. Our business grew rapidly and
called for more equipment. Patent
machinery comes high in price. This
absorbed our little capital as fast as
we could accumulate it, Our patrons
appreciated our efforts. They come
in with smile, knowing they don't
owe us a cent, no bills to face, and
receive goods of better quality as
they do not have to pay for one that
don't pay. Some one must pay if one
must continue doing credit bust
ness. 'Tis is grand feeling to know
you owe no one.
We wish to say in conclusion that
patrons and users of Moscow Maid,
who respect our business principles.
Cash is the only road to success,
credit spells ruin.
"In God we trust 119-121
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
ssTHE LOST ROMANCE A
SIMPLE NATURAL LOVE TALL

The best screen stories should de-
pict those situations which occur in
the life of the average individual
This is the conviction of William de
Mile, Paramount producer, whose
latest production, 1.-THE Lost Ro-
NANCE" will be exhibited at the
Liberty theatre next Monday.
There is sufficient selfishness in
the average human mentality to cause
picture spectators to be most inter
ested in situations in which they
might imagine themselves the prin-
cipal actors.
This principle has been faithfully
carried out in all of William de
Miles latest productions, including
Conrad in Quest of His Youth, +"
Midsummer Madness" "What Every
Woman Knows" and his latest pic
ture, "The Lost Romance" In the lat
ter, the story is simple. Two men
fall in love with the same girl, she
rejects one and marries the other,
but after several years finding no
romance in. her life with the young
physician, decides to divorce him for
the otherssuitor.
The sudden disappearance of her
child however, awakens her to true
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
BIG BEAR RIDGE


Miss Nettie Lacey, local teacher
was not able to teach the latter part
of last week.
Harry Hupp of Little Bear ridge
was visitor on Big Bear ridge Mon
day.
An interesting farm bureau mem
bership meeting was conducted on the
Ridge Friday by County Agent Fetch
Ter. Charles G. Stonebraker, Of Iowa,
representing the national organiza-
ton, was the principal speaker.
The Bear Ridge orchestra played
for the dance at Leland on st. Valen-
tines night.
Hiram Galloway has gone to one Of
the logging camps to work.
Ivan Whitcomb is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Hooker spent several days last
week in Spokane.
A pound party" was held WedneS-
day evening at the Steele school
house.
The play given by the Stays Satur-
day evening was well attended and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the large
crowd. Refreshments were served.
Leon Ingle made a business trip to
.Helmer last week.
Densmore Stevens of near Dearly
was a business visitor on the Ridge
Friday.