davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
TO FIGHT WHITE
Pine BLISTER RUST
C. r. STILLINGER, IN CHARGE OF
WORK IN WEST, TELLS OF PLANS
BELIEVE IDAHO TIMBER FREE

While it is not known that any
white pine blister rust exists in Idaho
at the present time, no effort and
expense will be spared to protect the
states vast timber acreage from this
menace, which is already in evidence
in the timber on the Washington
coast A thorough inspection of the
timber in this state will be made dur
ing the next summer and fall to ascer-
tain if the disease has secured foot
hold in any part of this state, accord
ing to C. r. Stillinger, of the office OF
white pine blister rust control, In Sc
attic, who arrived in Moscow Sunday
to spend some time visiting with his
family here.
Mr. Stillinger, whose home is in
Moscow, is a graduate from the
school of forestry at the University OF
Idaho and is now in the employ of the
federal government.
The campaign for the control OF
this menace to the timber resources
of the west, will be carried on in
Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia, under the supervision OF Mr..
Stillinger. 1t is planned to put on
school campaign this fall in the four
states, the teachers to be given in
structions which will enable them to
detect the timber blight, and they, IN
turn, to instruct the children, so that
if it is encountered it will be recog-
nized. The school children will make
a systematic search for it in their
respective districts.
Mr.. Stillinger also works with the
various timber protective assoc1at-
ions, these organizations in this state
having offered the equivalent of $780,
900 in labor toward a thorough search
for evidence of the rust in this state.
Fire patrol men will be familiarized
with the disease, so that it will be
recognized if they should come in con-
tact with it in their work.
1--WE don't know whether the disease
exists In this state or not" said Mr..
Stillinger, "but we are not taking
any chances and will do everything
possible to keep it from getting
hold here So far as is known the
disease only takes hold on goosberry
and currant bushes and on white
pine It is being combatted in the
east by digging up the berry bushes,
in order to save the white pine. In
the Puget Sound district men are at
work now digging up bushes and cut
ting the affected pine trees out, in
the hope of eradicating the disease
before it spreads to any great extent"
Immediately after the close of
school. Dr. Schmitz of the forestry de-
oartment at the university will take
4 crew of men into the timber dis
,ricts. and spend the summer search
ng for evidences of the white pine
blister rust Professor Behre of the
'orestry department, will spend his
line during the summer among the
nen on the various fire patrols, in
;tructing them regarding the disease.
It is believed that in this way most
effective campaign of prevention can
,e carried on. which may result in
saving to Idaho millions of dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
STATE EXECUTIVE
ARRIVES TOMORROW
GOVERNOR DAVIS COMING FOR
LAST DAY OF COMMENCEMENT
WEEK-BOARD IN SESSION

Governor D. w. Davis is scheduled
to arrive in Moscow at o'clock to-
morrow evening to attend the twenty
seventh annual commencement exer-
cises of the University of Idaho Gov
ernor Davis will meet with the state
board of education and board of re-
gents of the university on matters
being decided upon at present meet
ing.
The first meeting of the board was
held today with all members present
except J. H. Lippincott of Idaho City
and Stanley Easton Of Kellogg Mr..
Easton is hurrying to Moscow from
California, where he has been for
some time, and is expected to reach
here some time tomorrow
VIII Consider Budget
The board is meeting to consider
the biennial budget and also decide
upon building program for the COM
ing year. This program will attempt
to solve many of the space problems
at the university particularly the
laboratory problem. Bids for the con-
struction of new cattle barn at the
university farm are also being con-
sidered at this meeting
Miss Ethel Redfie1d, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, left this
afternoon for Hayden Lake where she
will attend the meeting of the state
bankers association. Miss Redfield
will address the conference on School
Finances in Idaho," and will return
Tuesday evening to attend the closing
days commencement exercises.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
MOSCOW CUBS LOSE
AT LEWISTON, 9-8.

With a three Dagger and a home
run in the last half Of the ninth the
Lewiston Cubs won from tie Moscow
Cubs at Lewiston yesterday, 9-&
Harold Patterson, Moscow Cub pitch
er, who was scheduled to pitch in the
deciding game, was unable to make
the trip so Collins started the game.
Lewiston was able to run across six
scores in the second inning and Har-
land relieved Collins in the fourth.
The summary:
R H E
Lewiston 10 6 o O10 0 O. 2 9 IL 5
Moscow ..3 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 8 Is 5
Batteries: Lewiston, Berry, Walker
and Twflliger. Moscow, Collins, Har-
land and Estes. Time: 1 hour, 40
minutes.
The Moscow Cubs meet the Lewis
ton Shamrocks here June IL and play
off the tie with the Lewiston Cubs
here June 18.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
FORMER MOSCOW PI0NEFK
DIES AT PI YAILUP

Mrs. Rosanna Garlic passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. j. &.
Scheyer, at Puyallup, Wash, Sunday
after a lingering illness Mrs. Carle
was born October "a, 1889. She and
her husband resided for many years
on a farm near Moscow, his death
occurring ten years ago. She is sur
vived by four sons, Fred j. Carle of
Moscow, Charles and CHS Carle of
Walla Walla, Wash, Henry Carle of
Cleveland, Ohio, and two daughters,
Mrs. J. G. Schryer of Puyallup, Wash,
and Mrs. Carrie Khunley of Mime
sofa. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon, June 6, at 2:30 o'clock
from the Methodist church. Rev. H.
O. Perry will conduct the services.
The body will be in state at the Grice
chapel from II to 2 o'clock Tues
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
SENIORS SCORE IN
CLEVER SHAW PLAY
"YOU NEVER CAN TELL" OPENS
COMMENCEMENT WEEK-PLAY
DIRECTED BY DEAN FRENCH

Members of the senior class of the
University of Idaho scored a distinc-
tive success in presenting "You New
er Can TelP' in the university adui-
torium Saturday evening before ap-
proximately 800 people. The play is
from the pen of George Bernard Shaw
and was directed by Dean Permeal
Jane French and Professor j. H.
Cushman of the dramatics depart
ment
The play is an exceptionally hard
one because of Shaw's masterful abil-
ity to hide his psychology of life in
the actions and words of his charac-
ters. The play chosen by the seniors
was perhaps the most interesting and
gripping of the many written by the
famous English author and has more
than his ordinary amount Of irony.
Paul Ellis, as Valentine, the dent
ist, was the hero. Hilda Thomas and
Harold Murray played the parts of the
ClandOn twins, the OutspOken child
rem of Mrs. Clandon, played by Gladys
Beach,
Michael Thometz, appearing in the
role of William, the professional bnl
Ter and waiter, was easily the most
pleasing character of the play. Will
lam had his own views of life and
to present them very tact
fully and to his own gain, despite the
great prevalence of "sir's' ana other
tokens of respect paid by the fashion
able. English servants.
Boyd Brigham played the part of
Champion, who left his family and
changed his name from Clandon to
Champion. Around the reunion of the
springs up out of the first meeting
family and the love affair which
between the sentimental dentist and
the beautiful Gloria Clandon, played
by Evadna Roberts, the play is built.
Gustav Hammar played the role of
Bohun the legal consul, and Walter
Toevs the part Of McComas, and old
friend of the Clandon family, who is
more or less mixed in the family
tangle. Miss Irene Johnston appear
ed as the maid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
SUPREME court BENCH
To ATTEND RECEPTION

The entire bench of the Idaho sl,-
preme court, now in session at Lew
istOn, will come to Moscow tomorrow
to attend the annual reception of
President and Mrs. A. H. Upham in
tha gymnasium tomorrow evening.
Although all judges on the circuit are
unusually busy they are finding time
to attend this important feature of
the commencement week program It
has been found necessary to combine
the presidents reception with the
alumni hall, which will be given after
ward
Among those to attend are Chief
Justice Rice and Judges, Dunn, Nc
Carthy and Lee. All are especially
interested in the university and it's
welfare, particularly in the law de-
partment and students who are grad
uating this year.
The father of Judge Bulge was one
of the early regents of the university
and one of the strongest boosters for
a larger institution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
MANY ANSWER Lure
OF SUMMER CABINS

Moscow people are beginning to mi
crate to their summer homes in the
Moscow mountain foothills. About
the first to leave for the timber was
J. S. Heckathorne, cashier of the First
National bank, who moved into the
Cornwall cabin about a week ago.
Mrs. Mary Oberly has remodelled the
Oberly cabin and will occupy it dur
ing the summer months.
The owners of other summer cabins
in the "Tarry a While" section are
planning to move during the next few
weeks.
Dean Eldridge will move into his
cabin about the first of July and r. R.
Sherfey also will move later. Pro-
fessor VIM. Gibbs of the university
has obtained the Bailey cabin and
will move there later.
Mr.. Heckathorn motors out to his
cabin each evening and back to town
before office hours in the morning
and enjoys it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
institution featuring it as part of the
military work
Today Senior Day

Today is senior day The members
of the graduating class this afternoon
observed the time honored tradition
of planting the ivy. The faculty-sen-
ior baseball scrap, scheduled for this
afternoon, has been postponed until
tomorrow, which will be observed as
alumni day.
The most significant event on to-
days commencement program, how
ever, is the installation of the Uni
versity of Idaho chapter of Sigma XII
national honorary scientific fratern-
ity. The ceremonies will be conducted
this evening by DR.. Ward, who will
deliver the commencement address
Wednesday, and Dean Ellery, while
the students of the music department
are giving their annual recital in the
university auditorium DR.. Ward is
president of the fraternity and Dean
Ellery is secretary.
Those who will appear in the stu
dent recital tonight are Inez aSnger,
Irene Starrh, Lionel Sterner, Frances
Roach, Eleanor Eddy, Earl King, Al
ice ePterson, Ida MacMillen, Werner
Frank Mitten, and Freder-
lex SOmers. The program will COM
mence at o'clock.
This years commencement week,
which is the twenty-seventh, will
come to successful close with the
exercises proper We'd
nesday morning. The seniors will
assemble at Ridenbaugh hall at 10
o'clock and march in the academic
procession to the auditorium The
address will be deliv-
cred by DR.. Henry Baldwin Ward,
head of the department of zoology of
he University of Illinois, president of
Sigma XII.
Eighty nine baccalaureate degrees
md eight masters will be granted at
he Wednesday exercises.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
REV. VI. w. MORSE LEAVES FOR
NEW HAMPSHIRE REUNION

The Rev. NJ w. Morse of this city.
who has just completed a successful
years as superintendent of the Julia
etts schools, left Monday for Hanov-
er, New Hampshire, to attend a re-
union of his class at Dartmouth col
lege, from which institution he is a
graduate. He will also visit his old
home in New Hampshier and will be
present at the celebration in ccnnec-
ton with the 200th anniversary of
the founding of tine city of Chester,
New Hampshire, where he was born
and reared.
Rev. Morse expects to spend the
entire summer touring the east, re-
turning to Moscow the latter part Of
August or first of September. His
daughter, Miss Anna, who is a stu
dent at the University of Idaho. will
leave in a few days with a party Of
friends for tour of Giaicer Park,
after which she will go to California
to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer with relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
ANGLERS BACK TO
FAVORITE HAUNTS
HIGH WATER POSTPONES BEST
FISHING CATCHES
FROM ELK RIVER

Fishing opened in Idaho last Thurs
day and reports of record catches
are already filtering into the city.
Elk river at present seems to be the
preferred spot for the angler to make
his initial effort but favorable reports
are also being received from other
haunts dear to the hearts of the des-
cendants of Issac Walton lurking in
the present generation.
Most of the larger streams are
still unsuitable for even successful
bait casting at this early date. The
Clearwater is very high and rather
roily and it will probably be the
middle of the month before success
full fishing will be accomplished. The
Potlatch, where many Moscow people
cast their lines, is also reported very
high.
Keep Check on Laws
1t is very pious idea to have in
mind constantly the various angles
of the angling game and for the busy
fisherman, too busy to read the fine
type on the back of his game license,
the list of the regulations are printed
below:
"A license is required. 1t costs 81
and lasts one year. 1t must be in the
possession, as no alibi is
accepted by the officers. The mini
fine for violation is $25.
sFifteen pounds and one fish is
The limit for one day, dressed with
the heads on, or 80 pounds in poss
ession. If the heads are removed
thelimit is cut to IL pounds in one
day or 25 pounds in possession.
Fishing on horseback is unlawful.
must be used in catching
ninnows for bait. Any small device
may be used but the net must not
exceed 4 feet wide by 10 feet long"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
Aged Matron Given Surprise

Mrs. Joseph Daniels was given a
pleasant surprise party at her home
near Blaine last week by large num-
ber of friends and relatives, including
children, grand children and great
grand children. The event was to
celebrate Mrs Daniels 81st birthday
She received many useful gifts. The
Blaine Ladies Aid society presented
her with bouquets of beautiful flow
ers. The pink and white birthday
cake held eighty-one pink and white
candles. Dainty refreshments were
served by the self-invited guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
TROY SCHOOL ADDITION

The Myers and Erickson Construc-
ton company of Lewiston has been
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton of the two-story addition to the
Troy high school building, according
to word received at Moscow today
The Lewiston concerns bid was an
nounced at $18,534.34, considerably
lower than the average run of bids
submitted The plumbing work was
awarded to Charles Han, also of Lew
iston. who bid S4 .0O7 27
Classrooms will be constructed on
the second floor of the addition while
the lower part will be converted into
a gymnasium. 1t is hoped the struc-
ture will be completed before the
opening of the fall term.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
MOSCOW BANKER LEAVES
FOR ASSOCIATION MEET

J. S. Heckathorne, cashier Of the
First National bank of Moscow, leaves
this evening for Hayden Lake where
he will attend the annual convention
of the Idaho State Bankers associa-
ton. Mr.. Heckathorne is chairman
of the executive council Of the asso-
citation. He plans to attend the North
Idaho chamber of commerce meeting
called at Wallace shortly after the
close of the bankers session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
Coal Price to Jump

Washington-(A. P.)-Immediate in
crease in the retail price of coal as
a result of the fair price max
imum of $3.50 per ton at mines
established last week, was pre-
dicted today by Roderick Stephens,
chairman of the board of national re-
tail coal merchants following a con-
ference with Secretary Hoover
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
Entertains for Rebekah OFFICERS

Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge entertained
at charmingly appointed luncheon
at her home on Moore avenue in honor
of Miss Leafy Simpson of Boise, Ida
ho, state president of the Rebekahs,
Mrs. Reta Holman, of Moscow, past
state president, and Mrs Dorothy
Nelson, of Moscow, deputy state
president. The afternoon was one of
special interest in lodge circles and
the luncheon was delicious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
Exhibit Paintings at University

A small exhibit of Thistle prints,
the paintings of certain modern Am
erican artists, is being shown at the
university, in the home economics de-
partment, in the administration build
ing, today and Tuesday and Wednes-
day morning The public is cordially
invited to see these pictures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05

Alex T. Schick, of Lewiston, accom-
panied by Mrs Schick and her moth
er, Mrs. Livingston, spent Sunday
with Moscow friends. Mr.. Schick is
a graduate from the engineering de-
partment of the University of Idaho,
with the Gloss of 1917, and is now in
the employ of the Washington state
highway department, experimenting
the construction of the highway be-
tween Pomeroy and Charleston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
A. E. Evans Leaves for East

Prof. Alvin E. Evans of the uni
versity school of law left Moscow
Monday afternoon, to be absent about
three months. He goes first to Aus
tin, Texas, then to the University of
Chicago, and to Lincoln, Nebraska,
lecturing before the students at the
summer schools in each university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05

Weather Forecas

Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday =
; fair; cooler in the north portion. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
SHEET AND TUBE COMPANY
INCREASES ITS DIVIDEND
Stockholders In Youngstown Con-
Germ Share Prosperity
Youngstown, o.. Sent. IS.

Youngstown, o.. Sept. 13.-DireCtors
of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company have Increased the common
dividend from fifty to scvcnty-tile cents
and authorized the regular quarterly
dividend Of $40 a share, both payable
October 70 stock of record September
20. For the third quarter. therefore,
the company will distribute $4,000 in
dividends on SOO, 900 shares of non par
value common and $4,000, 600 Of out
standing preferred.
Increase in the common dividend is
dive to the improved earning position Of
the company. Since July ], 1921, it
has been paying common dividends at
the rate of fifty cents Il share each
quarter. June proved the best month
Of the year. From the standpoint Of
gross business, as well rs of net earn.
ngs. the third quarter was subStan-
TALLY better than the second. Gross re-
ceipts are reported running at a monthly
rate somewhat under $1,000 600
The Bricr Hill steel mill will light
its third and last blast furnace to-
day. Valley Independent is negotiating
sale Of 20, 900 tons Of standard basic
pig iron. Its original price was s34
subsequently cut to $500. The pro-
posed buyer is acting for steel COM
puny. The transaction is the largest
Of the kind in many months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
HUGHES ON HIS WAY
HOME FROM BRAZIL
Won Hearts Of People, Says
President Pessoa, as Sec
retary Departs
NOTE OF AMlTY SOUNDED

Rio Janeiro. Sept. 1".--Tne Amer
ican Secretary of State, Charles +.
( Hughes. today was on his way back to
Nh" United States after participating in
the ceremonies Of opening Brazil's cen.
tenary celebration.
The L. s. s. Maryland bearing the
distinguished visitor AMI his party. left
the hnrbor late Yesterday afternoon
amidst salutes from the Brazilian forts
and the international feet here for the
centennial. The wGrship is travelling at
eighteen knots an hour. and is expected
to reach New York N twelve days.
Mr.. Hughes last day in Rio was one
of strenuous activity. lie was tho
guest of honor Mt n luncheon given by
the brazilian Bar Association then he
visited the American building and OK
hibitS NJ the exposition grounds. under
the guidance Of Commissioner General
u. &. Collier. after which 10 said fnrc-
well to Foreign Minister Azevd" Mar
ques. Later he called at the Inttetc
i'n'a"c TO say Good-hy to President
Epitacio Pessoa.
Nations Institutions similar
In his address At tho Bar Associa-
ton luncheon. Mr.. Hughes. after re-
marking on the similarity Of the Bra
lillian and American political inStitu-
tionS. told his hearers:
Liberty must have its institutions,
which are necessarily institutions Of
law. institutions for tho application #
the accepted principles of right conduct:
rather than vehicles for the exercise Of
arbitrary power.
Such institutions ro~t for their final
security in the sclf-restraint OF thOS"
who love liberty to" much to destroy it,
essential foundations.
1T is in the administration Of justice
through the courts and in III" standards
of the legal profession that we find un
failingly the measure Of civic success,
In a statement to the Brazilian press,
issued after boarding the Maryland, Mr.
Hughes said
II leave Brazil with every anticipa-
tion Of pleasure over my visit moro than
realized. You have left nothing undon"
to prove the sincerity and cordiality of
the wrlrOmp from the Government and
the people Of Brazil.
1T hnS been rare privilege to know
personally your great President and dis
tingui>hnd men. | have been profoundly
impressed by the great achievements OF
the Brazilian people and their magniti-
cent opportunities.
Il am confident that the friendship
between tho people of Brazil and the
United States will not only be abiding,
but constantly grow stronger.
Wins Hearts of Braziliars
President pcssoa told tho correspond
ent OF tho Associated Press. whom he
received in the Cattete Palace. that
Sarra,orv HuyLrS Ind tWOn tlc hearts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ANDY GU!MP,S CANDIDACY
PUZZLE TO POLITICIANS
Fails to File Nomination Papers, but Keeps Running
Enough "Cmnps in Congress No,c. Says One Leader

candidacy. Speaking from the point of
view of 'our Nations Capital" Mr..
SwOpe said that the country would de-
rive real benefit from the mighty mind
Of Gump.
IL have Observed" said Mr.. Swope,
"that the leaders of Congress have been
hcsitating over reaching final decision
on some of the big questions Of the day.
| may be giving away state secrets,
but | don't mind saying | think they
are awaiting on the result of the cam
paign.
Governor Sproul has personal in
tcrcst in the Gump candidacy. 1t seems
this lies in the fact that the Governor $
home is at Chester and that Andy has a
son named Chester. "Only those cap
able of following the kind of reasoning
that inside politics Develops" explained
James +. Mccoy. the Governors Sec
rptary. can understand the connec
ton -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
INDICTED IN RAIL PLOT

Sante Fe. y. NJ, Sept. 13.-The
Federal Grand Jury here returned an
indictment here against W. L. Sry-
fred, president of the State Federation
of Labor, and Andrew Bruno, AL
buquerque taxi driver, charging them
with conspiracy in violation of the
Federal penal code The men were ar.
rested on a train near Albuquerque and
are alleged to have had bombs in their
uosspssion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
SOLDIERS LOCKET RETURNS
Mothers Gift to Son In France Sent
Anonymously

Elizabeth. =. j., Sept. l3 a gold
locket sent by Mrs f. $. Hersh in 1917
to her son, Robert, then a soldier in
France, was returned yesterday by al
anonymous sender.
After her four sons, Cecil, Harry,
Robert and Austin, joined the army and
navy and had gone to duty overseas,
Mrs. Hcrsh purchased four small gold
lockets. One was sent to each OF the
sons. but that addressed to Robert
failed to reach him. Yesterday an en-.
yelopc bearing the postmark of Il town
in France addressed to Robert w.
uersh was delivered to the IIersh home.