davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
RARE ENTERTAINMENT
BY VISITING Elk

The members of the Elks lodge
were treated to rare and most ex-
ceHent entertainment Saturday night
following the lodge session, by e. De-
Forrest, member of the fraternity
who happened to be in Moscow in
the interest of the A. G. Gilbert Toy
company, manufacturers of the well
known Erector sets, and other popular
toys. Mr.. De Gorrest is sleight-of-
hand performer and for some years
was on the stage, and was known as
one of the cleverest men in his line in
the country. The boys at the lodge
room pronounced him the best they
had ever seen and enjoyed to ne full
the clean, clever entertainment vnicn
he gave.
OF interest in connection with the
visit of Mr.. DeForrest to Moscow is
the information that A. G. Gilbert, the
head of the institution which he rep
resents, was former Moscow boy,
the boyhood playmate of number OF
business men who are still here. The
senior Mr. Gilbert was one Of the first
cashiers of the First National bank in
this city.
Mr.. DeForrest will visit Moscow
again in August.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
FAST time MADE in
PORTLAND D-MOSCOW TRIP

Portland to Moscow in Is and one
half hours actual running time in a
Ford car is considered fast time. Such
was the record set up by Mop. Bailey
with DR.. c. G. Higgins as passenger
on their recent business trip tc Port
land They left Portland at $3.50 Sat
urday morning and arrived in Moscow
at 9:20 Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mop. Bailey and
daughter drove to Portland and
Mrs. Bailey went on to Oakland with
her daughter where she will visit
friends and relatives. DR.. Higgins re-
turned with Mr. Bailey on the return
trip.
The return trip was made on the
Columbia river highway to Umatilla
and via Pendleton, Walla Walla, the
Central Ferry and Colfax. The two
men stopped for lunch and breakfast
and lost half an hour at the Central
Ferry and lost some time in getting
gas and oil.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
FIVE Are SCRATCHED
In AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Five persons were scratched up
slightly in an automobile accident at
10 o'clock Saturday night The acct
dent happened on the Princeton-Por-
latch road eight or nine miles from
Moscow when the car went down a
steep grade approximately 100 yards.
The driver of the car lost control on
the steep pitch and the five occupants
were thrown free of the auto before
the car was stopped by big tree The
windshield was broken and the fend-
ers dented in.
The automobile is owned by Mrs. c..
j. Munson and was driven by Miss
Caroline Munson. Mrs. MunSon and
Miss Munson, former Moscow resi-
dents, who now make their home in
California, are visiting fr1ends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
LOCAL CUBS LANDSLIDE
OROFIN0 BOYS TEAM

Moscow Cubs landslided the Orofino
Cubs yesterday afternoon at Orofino,
winning the baseball game by the one
sided score of "a to 6. The Orofino
team used three pitchers but were un-
able to stop the hard hitting locals.
Collins pitched the full game against
Orofino and only allowed them TO
score in four innings.
The highest run scorers for the
Moscow Cubs were: Smith, 6; Estes,
5; Frazier, 4. Smith made as many
runs as the entire Orofino team The
Crofino Cubs play a return game at
Moscow on July 9.
Score:
r IL f
Orofino Cubs ........... G 8 Z
Batteries: Collins and Estes, Mos
COW Cubs; K. Hanson, Sisk, Kaylor
and Bobbett, Orofino Cubs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
SEATTLE TO PRESENT
ORATORIO THIS SUMMER

Seattle present "The Wayfarer," a
combination of grand opera, drama
and oratorio on a mammoth scale, In
the University Of Washington stadium
July "a to 29, 1922, according to PAM
phlets received here today. Each
evening the production is given com
plete with it's 5000 participants and its
gigantic stage settings. Montgomery
Lynch is producer.
Historically correct, the pageant
carries it's audience down through the
ages before the birth of Christ to the
modern brotherhood of nations and
races. The presentation of "The Way
farer" is a great community effort,
managed by citizen committee All
profits revert to the University OF
Washington stadium
"The Wayfarer' has 1000 singers,
5000 actors and the scenery, costumes
and lighting effects cost $25O,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
STUDENTS DESIRE
| Higher EDUCATION
MORE IDAHO YOUNG PEOPLE
THAN EVER BEFORE SEEK
COLLEGE TRAINING

More Idaho young people are plan
ton than ever before, according to
figures compiled by Edward F. Mason
director of publications at the univer-
sity.
"F'rom 94 Idaho high schools, have
the names of 1913 of this years grad
yates who hope to take university or
college courses" said Mr.. Mason
Last year there were only 668 seniors
whose expectations of university at
tendance were sufficiently high that
they reported them.
"Sixty percent Of the high school
seniors who reported their plans TO
us this year expect to take university
or college work Last year the per-
centage was At.
so Percent Seek Education
s'From these "a high schools, have
the names of 1892 graduates. All but
165 of these plan on higher education
of some sort-1073 in college or uni
versities, 331 in normal schools, and
223 in vocational schools. That is, 30
percent of them plan on higher edu-
cation.
"Last year, Of 1923 students whose
names were available, 668 planned on
college or university work Last
years reports we're not so complete
as this years; but even with an allow
ance for possible discrepancy, the in
crease this year is noteworthy
Large numbers of students already
are sending in their credentials in
preparation for entering the univer
sity next September
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
legion HEAD TO BE
SPEAKER, FOURTH
ROBERT d. LEEPER WILL BE
SPEAKER AT MONSTER CELE-
BRATION IN THIS CITY

Robert d. Leeper of Lewiston
state commander of the American
Legion, will be the speaker at Mos
cows monster Fourth of July cele-
bration, which will be held under the
direction of Dudley Loomis Fost,
American Legion, with the various
civic organizations in the city CO.
operating. Acceptance of the inyi-
: tatlon was received Saturday by
Judge w. F. Morgareidge, of the
chamber of commerce committee,
which was to arrange for the speak
eer.
Mr.. Leeper. who is a practicjng at
torney III Lewiston, is an exec Lent
public speaker and the committee is
considered fortunate in securing his
services for the day The address
will be delivered at the PARK, follow
ing the parade in the morning.
Arrangements Progressing
The committees from the various
organizations in charge Ct arrange
ments for the celebration are getting
into the collar, and will entertain
Moscow's thousands of guests on that
day in manner which will reflect
credit upon the community. There
will be something doing every min
ute from the time the salute is fined
in the morning until the fireworks
are over in the evening"
One of the features which it is hep
ed to carry out is unique street
dance, the music for which will be
furnished by radio This will have
been the first use of radio music for
dancing in the Inland Empire.
The days program will be made
public as soon as a few of the minor
details are worked out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
JULIAETTA is PROUD OF
WINNING BASEBALL TEAM

Juliaetta, May 2S.-This season
Juliaetta has ball team that is a
credit to the village. On last Friday
Juliaetta, up to the 9TH inning the
score stood 2 to in favor of Kend-
rick. Then Lewis, Hendricks pitcher
from Pullman, fell hard, allowing
six scores to the Juliaetta team and
in the 8th four more scores, making
10 to 2 in favor of Juliaetta.
Yesterday a fast game was played
on the Juliaetta diamond between the
Lapwai Indians and Julietta won by a
score Of 5 to A.
The Ratcliffe chautauqua opened
their series of lectures and enter
tainments here on last Friday af-
ternoon and will continue till Mon
day evening. The attendance is good
and the various members of the or
ganization are specialists in their
respective lines of very high order
of merit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
D, OK. X. MEMBERS
CELEBRATE HERE
DELEGATION OF 45 AND CRACK 30
PIECE BAND FROM LEWIS
TON VISIT MOSCOW

Members of the Dramatic Order OF
KNIGHTS of KorroSsan held a big cele-
bration in Moscow Saturday night
with a delegation of As from Lewis
ton and the D. o. K. K. Lewiston band
of 80 pieces. The meeting was heId
in the interests of the order and ar
rangements were made for the meet
ing of the grand lodge of the knights
of Pythias at Moscow, June II, ~ and
23.
Members of the local lodge served
a banquet in honor of the lewiston
visitors and band concert wer given
by the D. O. K. K. band between y and
10 o'clock Saturday night on Main
street. The band members were In
complete uniform and their concert
was well received by large crowd.
Outline Program Plans
The regular session of the Moscow
order was held in the Odd Fellows
hall with the members of the Lewiston
delegation as guests. A discussion
of the grand lodge program was held
and plans were outlined for the pro-
gram on June %, to be known as D..
o. K. K. day. Committees were nam
ed to take charge of various phases
of the program.
According to reports made, there
will be 165 representative from all
parts of the state at the grand lodge
meeting here 1t is expected that be-
tween 400 and 500 knights of Pythias
will visit Moscow for the three days
Of the state meeting. In addition to
the representatives, members of the
D. O. X. X. and knights of Pythias
will flock to Moscow from all parts of
Idaho and large delegations are ex-
pected from the surrounding towns
and cities in Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
MOSCOW WOMAN RETURNS
FROM CHURCH CONFERENCE

Miss Myra Moody returned home
Saturday evening from Chicago, ILL.,
where she attended the National WO-
mans conference Of the leaders of the
Presbyterian Guild.
More than sixty members of the
board of the United States were pre-
sent, ten members from the foreign
board and many delegates. These
members met to talk over and suggest
ideas for an ideal organization of the
Young Woman's Missionary society.
Miss Moody also visited at the home
of her brother, Elbert Moody, a for
mer Moscow boy who now resides in
Chicago. She reports a pleasant and
profitable trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
MEN URGED TO
BE OUT IN UNIFORM TOMORROW

The Star-Mirror is asked again to
call attention of ex-service men to the
program for Memorial Day. at which
it is desired that all appear in uni
form. All ex-service men are request
ed to meet at the corner of Main and
Third at 9:45 in the morning, for the
march to the cemetery, and again at
Las p. m. for the parade, which will
end at the park, where the afternoon
exercises will be held. Music will be
furnished by the cadet band, both in
the morning and afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
supreme court of the district of Co.

supreme court of the district of Co.
lumbia.
To Ratify Conference
Paris-(A. P)-The French gov
ernment will introduce tomorrow in
the chamber of deputies bill ratify-
ing the agreements reached at the
Washington armament conference.
Not OppOrtune Time
Ottawa-(A. P.)-Premier King to-
day announced that the house Of COM
mons of the dominion government
does not consider the present an OPP
perfume time for negotiating treaty
with the United States on the st. Law
renee water way plan, whereby ocean
going ships could reach the Great
Lakes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
MILLER RETURNS FROM
SOUTHERN lecture TOUR

DR.. George Morey Miller, head Of
the English department of the ! nj
versity of Idaho, returned yesterday
from a three weeks lecture lour
through southern Idaho. DR.. Miller
delivered commencement addresses at
Salmon, Mackay, Sugar City, Idaho
Falls, Jerome and New Plymouth high
schools and made talks in sever al
other towns in that part of the state.
More high school graduates are
going to collegenext fall than in many
years." said Dr.. Miller in recounting
the results of personal interviews
held with the seniors at each high
school visited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
Pullman Defeats Potlatch

Pullman, Wash.-Pullman defeated
Potlatch here today by score OF 10
to g. Pullman piled up Is hits to their
opponents four, and the locals were
credited with five errors and the Wis
itors three. Trygzi and Jensen form
ed the Pullman battery, while Elsea
and Egan occupied the points for the
visiting team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29

The address of Rev. J. Orrin Gould
to the graduating class Of the Deary
high school was one that will be re-
membered for a long time. His sub
ject, Il Press On was illustrated by
the four virtues of life; physical
strength, social courage, mental in
tegrity and religious development. The
speaker appealed to the graduates to
finish their education by a college
training, and tried to show that, it
would pay. He proved to them that
to develop in any one of the virtues
without the other three would result
in their becoming one-sided and not
really reaching the height of their
capabilities, but that all were neres-
sary to become 100 per cent Aneri-
ans.-Latah County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
IDAHO 1922 GRADUATE
TAKES INSTITUTE POSITION

Ernest Tolbert of Buhl, a member
of this years graduating class of the
college of agriculture, has been ap-
pointed instructor in agriculture at
the Intermountain Institute at Weis-
er. Mr.. Tolbert succeeds Waldo w.
Pierson, also an Idaho graduate, who
is resigning to enter another field.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
Marriage License

A marriage license was issued to-
day to William Pyle of Moscow and
Rose Hendricks of Portland, Ore. at
the Latah county recorders office.
Mr.. Pyle is farmer near Moscow. He
is Sc years of age and his bride is 54.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

bly, cannot be prevented without H.
fringement of the constitutional right
of freedom Of speech. 1t Is better to
endure the evils of unrestrained propa-
ganda than to stlfle free speech. The
only sane remedy for propaganda Is
exposure-full and fair publicity.
1.-THE fallacy that discomfort may be
removed by additional legislation finds
it's counterpart in the suggestion that
our legislative system may be I'M
proved by giving to cabinet members
the right to participate in congress
sional debates.
"The division of the legislative, eN-
ecutive, and judicial functions into
separate coordinate departments is a
wholesome provision of the Constitu-
tion. This valuable principle of gov
ernment would be threatened, If not
destroyed, by any change which would
confuse and commingle the legislative
and executive functions. The argu-
ment advanced in support of such a
change is that it would promote har-
mOny by providing the congress full
information concerning the opinions
and motives of the executive. Anyone
familiar with the congressional pro-
cedure rejects this argument as utterly
fallacfous. The President by address
can furnish the congress any informa-
ton in his possession. He may advise
what action he deems necessary in the
public interest. The committees and
houses of congress now call upon the
executive departments for information
concerning matters within their re-
spective Jurisdictions. 1t is true that
frequent and sometimes bitter differ
ences have arisen betw cen the Presi-
dent and the congress, but these differ
ences usually have not been due to lack
of mutual understanding. They have
uniformly grown out Of opposing view
points. The admission to congress
sional debates of cabinet members
would divert their attention from the
important and intricate details of eN-
ecutive duties and convert them into
legislative agents. The President in
evitably would be committed in ad-
vance by his ministers to the approval
or rejection of measures which our
scheme of government contemplates
shall be passed upon by him with an
independent mind. The congress would
be subjected to executive influences,
and the result would be either subor-
dination Of the legislative mind to the
executive will or hopeless and irrec-
oncllable conflict between the two.
"Whatever may have caused present
conditions and whoever may be to
blame for them, participation of cab
met members In the business Of con-
gress will not constitute an effective
remedy.
1.-THE cause of the prevailing rest
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only ut the ex-
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricatlng action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol is not laxative
1t cannot grippe. 1t Is in no sense a
medicine. And like pure water 1t Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed by physicians; !;
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

al diseases. Missouri passed new
act to replace the one repealed by ref
erendum, but it is suspended, until
November 1922, by new referendum
petition. The federal vocational re-
habilitation act was accepted by %
states, bringing the total number of
states having accepted the act, to 80.
The Sheppard-Towner act was passed
by congress, creating a board of ma
ternity and infant hygiene and appro-
priating money for state and federal
Safety and Health.
New Mexico enacted child-labor leg
isation for the first time and school
attendance and minimum work age re-
quirements were extended in 13 states
and Porto Rico. The lifting by women
of receptacles Weighing 75 pounds or
over was forbidden by California; a
mining code was created in Illinois; !;
and a new law regulating tenement
manufacture was enacted in Wiscon-
sin.
Hours.
Women's hours were restricted for
the first time in New Mexico, the eight
hour day being extended to factories.
laundries, hotels, restaurants and
places of amusements. Hours and
standard working conditions for WON
en- determined by the Industrial well
fare commission of California were
made legal requirements for all indus
tries.
Employment.
Free employment services were ere
ated for the first time in Nebraska,
North Carolina and North Dakota
and in Illinois they were extended to
towns and villages. The California
state board of control was directed to
arrange for the extension of public
works to relieve unemployment in
times of emergency.
immigration.
immigration was restricted by con-
gress in law limiting the number of
aliens of any nationality who may be
admitted to the United States in any
year to 8 per cent of the number OF
foreign-born persons of that nation
ality resident of the United States, ac-
cording to the census Of 1910.
Administration.
Departments of labor and industrial
relations were created, and the vari-
GUS existing commissions and bureaus
consolidated or abolished, In Califor-
mia, Minnesota, Montana, Ohio and
Washington. The New York labor
law was recodified, completely re-or-
ganlzing the department Of labor.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

Ion or. other teas must not be made
with boiling water or 1t will become
very bitter, and the finer the quality
Of the tea the more attention must be
paid to the temperature Of the water
used. In serving good tea the Japa-
nese put tablespoonful Of tea In .
small teapot and pour hot (not boiling)
water over 1t. It Is then served In
small cups. When the water In the
pot is exhausted, more hot water ID
poured In, and in this way the tea can
be used sevei al times.-East and West
Newa
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Unique Distinction.

"Well. my friend" said the motor
tourist, ARE you satisfied with your
lot?"
Yes said Mr.. Cobbles. 81 can't
complain"
would you mind letting me take n
snapshot of you with my camera?"
"What for?"
i've Travelled through dozen
states and you are the first farmer I've
met who didn't tell me he would rath.
er be anything else on the topside of
creation than down-trodden tlller
of the soil. l."-Birmingham Age-Her.
aid.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
HAD NO BUSINESS TO CRAWL
"o.o',"s Ingenious Plea Only Made
Judge Look at tho Case Little
Moro SternIy.

How fast were you going?"
Your honor, l was just crawling
along"
It's rather curious that most of the
people who are charged In this court
with speeding say they were Crawling
along" e
Your honor, I'm professional avi-
ator. An ordinary observer might have
thought my car was travelling Mt high
speed but to me 1t was crawling"
"Ahem! l understand your point of
view exactly, and out of respect to
your hazardous profession. where
speed Is essential to safety. I'll fine
you 80 for crawling. ."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Titanium in a Star

There have been made some inter-
esting comparisons Of the spectrum
of the wonderful variable star Mira,
or Omicron Ceti, with that of titanium
oxide. 1t is found that the two spectra
are, for the greater part, identical.
Especially the curious bands seen In
the spectrum of Mira are shown to be
due TO titanium oxide. There has also
heen found evidence Of the presence
Of vanadium in the same star. The