davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
OFFER $I625 in REWARDS
FOR NEWS OF CRIMINALS

Rewards for information of the
whereabouts of the two assassins, who
two weeks ago entered the store al
Fernwood, Idaho, and shot Pete Mung-
ovan in the jaw, have mounted to
the sum of $1625, according to ad-
vices Thursday from the Latah coun-
ty sheriff's office.
The county Of Benewah and the
Connolly e Mungovan merchantile es-
tablishment Of Fernwood each offered
a reward of $500. others offering re-
wards are: John W. Merritt & comp
any, 5000; Knights of Columbus, $10O;
Joe Nixon, $100; j. K. Hood, $1O0; G.
D. McGregor, $50; j. A. Marsh, S25;
c. B. Bartlett, $25; Steve Isaacson,
$25.
At the latest report no trace has vet
been discovered of the hunted men.
They are believed, however, to be
heading towards Montana. A sharp
vigilence is being maintained for their
and it is only a matter
of time until they are located, be-
lieve officials.
All police officers of the country
in which they are expected to show
up have been notified and it is thought
the large sums offered for information
leading to arrest will materially aid
in the capture of the criminals.
Mr.. Mungovan, whose jaw was bad
ly fractured in the shooting scrape, is
said to be recovering nicely, although
the wound is quite painful. The
marvel is expressed that he is still
living.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
UNIVERSITY ADDS THREE
|GOOD HOGS TO ITS HERD

The University of Idaho swine herd
has just been improved by the addi-
ton of two yearling Poland China
sows of excellent type and one Duroc
Jersey boar of outstanding individu-
ality.
The sows which were received from
Longeran and Sons of Omaha, Neb.,
were sired by Designer, one of the
most well known sires of the country.
They were bred to the Sheih, an
eleven hundred pound boar which will
be strong contender for champion
ship honors at the national swine
show of 1922.
The Duroc Jersey boar, March
pig, was obtained at the Longview
farm, at Lee Summit, Mo. He was
sired by Stills Model, progeny of
Stills, both outstanding Duroc sires
of the United tSates. His dam is
Cherry King OrriOn.
The hogs were selected for the uni
versity herd by o. E. Mcconnell,
county agent of Gooding county, who
was formerly connected with the de-
partment of animal husbandry at the
university, They will be used for
breeding purposes.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
THE Thoroughbred
and The MUSTANG
CONTEST BETWEEN cow PONIES
AND WELL BRED ANIMALS is
WAGED IN COLORADO

Colorado Springs, CA. P.)-Super
iority of thoroughbred horses over the
COW ponies of mustang breeding fol
use on the plains and mountains OF
Colorado still remains unsettled, hon
ors in the fiye-day test for speed and
stamina over 30-mile course about
Colorado Springs recently being equal
! ly divided between these two breeds
| Norfolk Star, thoroughbred army
charger was given the Broadmoor Re-
mount Endurance cup and first
| prize money. Rabbit, a COW pony, was
given second place. Fox, another COW
pony, was given third position and
fourth honors went to Jerry, cross
standardized army charger. Rabbit
placed highest in stamina and Jerry
placed first in speed but general
grading brought them down.
In Colorado's early days the breed
| ing of saddle horses was of even more
Importance than the raising of cattle
Horses were the one method of trans
portation. suited to the country and
his horse and his gun were the most
treasured possession Of the cowboy.
Changing days and new era Of
economics lessened the Importance of
both and the breeding of saddle hors-
eS was rapidly losing place in the
state. Ranchers and sportsmen, be-
coming alarmed over the increasing
difficulty of obtaining saddle horses
suitable for Colorado terrain, quickly
took up the plan proposed by Bryant
Turuner, owner of the Trichera ranch,
of holding a five-day endurance test
10 r
arousing interest in the breeding of
better saddle horses.
Although the old days of cattle
kings are gone, there are many needs
for saddle horses of the better type
in Colorado. They are needed i'm
regular work on many Of the larger
ranches where cattle grazing still is
continued. Countless mountain re-
sorts where sportsmen gather in large
numbers also have many demands for
surefotted horses capable of covering
the mountain territory.
OF the twelve horses making start
in the contest, three were entries of
the U. S. army, two were polo ponies,
one saddle horse of New York
society girl and the other six were
COW ponies Two of the army entries
first and fourth and two of
the COW ponies carried away second
and third hOnors.
Many ranchers and sportsmen, not
ing the results of the contest in which
speed was counted at forty percent
and stamina at 60 per cent, declare
the thoroughbred is due to supplant
the mustang COW pony. Others, some
Of whom spent their earlier days in
breaking the mustangs for domestic
use, declare that no breed can sup
plant it for sure-footednes over the
rocky plains and mountains and speed
and endurance in long rides.
The Broadmoor Remount Endur
ance cup won by Norfolk Star will
be competed for again next August.
In the meantime it will remain at
Colorado Springs.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
MOSCOW MAID RETURNS
FROM ALASKAN TRIP

Miss Tina Cox returned home We'd
nesday evening from most delight
full visit in Alaska Mr.. and Mrs. j
L. Harper and Mrs. A. B. Cox of Port
land accompanied her home and will
visit DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Gritman, Mrs.
Harper, Mrs. Gritman and Miss Cox
being sisters.
While in Alaska Miss Cox was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Fos-
ter. She says Alaska is great and
she had a wonderful trip and among
other pleasant times she enjoyed sew
eral fishing trips, and visiting the
A1itak Packin plant.
l. NJ Foster is foreman of the Alitak
company where salmon is packed. A.
S. and l. M. Foster are both formerly
of Moscow Miss Cox was away Two
months.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
DIR. UPHAM Returns
FROM VACATION TRIP

DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
University of Idaho, returned Wed
nesday from few weeks vacation at
Liberty Lake with his family. While
gone he also attended various meet
ings relating to the university and
delivered several addresses in the
Spokane district.
He spoke before the Idaho alumni
picnic at Spokane, delivered the COM
mencement address before the
Cheney Normal school graduates and
was present at several business
meetings in Spokane regarding the
building of the new dormitories at the
university. Sunday he spoke at the
First Presbyterian church at Spokane.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
BILL PROVIDES FOR Distribution OF
fuel BY FEDERAL AGENCY, in emergency
I. i. I. j. + + I. !. i. I. i. !. j. + j. + 1
+ TOday's Wheat Quotations .

+ Wheat quotations Thursday
4 were according to local dealers,
j. club sacked, 95c; red sacked
+ 92c; club loose Gle; red loose
+ SSc. Market fairly strong.
+ i. j. 4. + + i. J. s + i + 4. i. + +
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
FORMER MOSCOW MAN
PASSES AWAY WEDNESDAY

G. E. Matts0n passed away at Muir
dock, Mimi, Wednesday, August 23.
Mr.. Mattson was resident of Mos
COW for many years and still owns
considerable property here. His wife
died about five years ago at their
home in Moscow
He is survived by seven children
Misses Esther, Mabel and Alice Matt
son and Frank Mattson of Moscow;
Mrs. Charles Magnuson of Minnesota
and one son in Canada and one in
Minnesota. He will be buried at Muir
dock, the funeral to be held Sunday,
August 27
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
WILLIAM E. LEE IS NOMINATED FOR
justice OF IDAHO SUPREME COURT
3 + {. + {. + + + I. + I. + + = f = 1
+ IMPORTANT BUSINESS .
+ AT TONIGHTS MEETING :

+ Much important business will :
+ come up before the meeting of I
+ the University of Idaho Build :
+ ing association to be held at the !
!. Moscow chamber of commerce :
+ rooms this evening at 7:30 I
+ Incorporation papers have :
+ been returned from Boise and I
+ everything is set for the proceed !
+ ing Of the work Of the associ- !
+ alton. The special meeting to- !
+ night has been called to attend !
+ to various matters concerned
+ with the progress of the associ- 1
+ alton.
+ Ali members of the association 1
+ and particularly the board of di- 1
+ rectors have been requested to 1
+ attend by those in charge of the I
+ organization.
!. i. j. 4. I. I. I. + I. + + I. + = = + I
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
INSTRUCTOR BRINGS BRIDE
BACK TO MOSCOW TUESDAY

R. E. Johannesen, instructor in
chemistry at the University of Idaho
arrived in the city Tuesday with his
newly made bride to take up residence
for the coming university term. Mr.
and Mrs. Johannesen have just COM
pleted their marriage tour over the
southern part of the state and through
the Salmon Mountains.
They were married at Boise, July 26
Mrs. Johannesen was formerly Miss
Grace Eagleson whose father was
one time secretary of state. She is
university student, having completed
her junior year Of work. The young
couple are located temporarily at 223
South Almond street.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE
TICKEN FOR STATE
ALEXANDER FOR GOVERNOR
GRAY OF HALEY, SECRETARY
OF STATE
Idaho Democratic Ticket

idaho Democratic Ticket
Congress, First district-George
Waters.
Congress, Second district-W. P.
Whitaker.
Governor-Moses Alexander.
Lieutenant Governor Elmer o.
Thompson.
Secretary of State-Ben R. Gray.
State Treasurer. w. Tyler
Attorney General-Lester D. Harri-
son.
Superintendent Schools-Miss Retta
Martin
Mine nspector-William Snow.
State Auditor-Howard Smell.
HALEY, Idaho, Aug. 23.-Delegates
to the state democratic convention
here closed their sessions at noon to-
day by completing nominations for
state offices.
Late last night Ben R. Gray of
Haley defeated Leslie Dillingham; of
Mackay for the nomination for sec
retary of state. J. w. Tyler of EN-
NETT was chosen as candidate for
state treasurer today. Lester D. Har-
rison of Kellogg was nominated for
attorney general, Miss Retta Martin
of Lewis county for superintendent
of public instruction, William Snow
of Boise for mining inspector and
Howard Smell of Nampa for state au-
ditor
The only address made by a can
didate was that of George w. Wat
ters Of Weiser, nominated last night
as candidate for congress from the
First district. Waters stirred the
convention by attacking the repub-
lican state and national administra-
tions for what he said is their fail
ure to accomplish good and to keep
any one of their campaign promises.
In the nominations Of candidates
today there was opposition only for
general, the names of Lester
D. Harrison, w. Rdamson of Custer
county, and Harland Heiss of Lincoln
county were presented. Heiss with |
drew.
Members of the state democratic I
central committee convened immedi- |
ately following the adjournment of |
the convention, when Will H. Horni-
brook of Boise, former United States
to Siam and national COM
D. Harrison, w. Adamson of Custer !
mOusly elected state chairman.
All arrangements for permanently |
the committee was left to !
Mr.. Hornibrook and he will appoint I
within a few days an executive COM
mittee of seven to cooperate in work I
ing out campaign for the election.
headquarters will be open
ed in few days at. Boise.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24

!. + + !. !. J. I. 1. !. I. + !. i. + 4. !. +
+ Weather Forecast +
+ Idaho-Tonight and Friday, +
j. fair and contiued warm. +
+ + + r = + r + + z I. + r 4 = = z =
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
VIII Hold Funeral Friday

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ida v.
Sullivan of Troy will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock in Trcv. Inter
ment will be made in the Moscow
cemetery. Mrs. Sullivan is the daugh-
ter of Spencer G. Weaver, pioneer
of Latah county who lives near Troy.
The family formerly lived in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-24
Take Out Marriage License

A marriage license was issued We'd
nesday at the county auditors office
to Francis Roberts of Kendrick and
Bernice Zumwalt Of Moscow.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
EAST THOMPSON

Rinaldo Hoyle spent Sunday at his home here.
 Benjamin Barbour and family of New York are visiting his brother Will liam and family.
 Rev. Mir. Miller is improving the parsonage by the addition of new piazza on the east side.
 Mr. and Mrs. Garbett and daughter Doris. also Mrs Crosby of Thompson, attended the Sunday evening service at the Methodist church.
 Mrs. Mabel Gordon was in Worees- ter on business last Saturday Mrs. Gordon is entertaining Mrs. Allie Gordon and three children of Norces- ter this week.
 Mrs. Grace George has returned from Oxford, where she has been the past few weeks. and is with her sis- ters. Misses Annie and Marion Rob- bins. at present.
 Sylvanus Joslin passed away at his home at Brandy Hin after long ill., ness of Bright's disease. He had been fanitor at the Baptist church for a number of years
 Everett Huntington is confined 10 tine house with a badly injured knee, caused by stepping into hole while moving. He was taken to the Day Kimball Hospital Monday where H-ray nirturas were taken and showed strained fragments. and although very painful his injury is not considered serious
 There were over loo people at the Sunday school picnic at Bates Grove Wednesday. The weather was ideal. which was appreciated after the spell of cloudy and rainy days. At noon a bountifui dinner was served out of doors. after which games, rowing. swimming, and a general good time vas enjoyed by both young and old.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
POMFRET

No lights on the street all this week.
 Thomas Malley is in Pomfret for a three weeks stay
 Theodore Sturges of Fairfield spent part of the week at Ufton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Williams of Boston are the guests of Mrs. James Mann.
 Mrs. Keyren Cotter returned from the Day Kimball Hospital on Tuesday
 Miss Lauretta Jackson of Boston is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jackson.
 Mrs. Bigelow entertained some friends at a tea at the reetory on Tues day afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. S Green and Mir Whitehouse were recent callers al Mrs MeBriety's.
 Mrs. Frank J. Blodgett left Pomfret on Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. WardweIl. at Stamford.
 Katherine and Thomas MeBriety were the guests of Mr and Mrs. James of Warrenville at Laurel Lodge on Sunday
 Mrs. James MeCarter and two daughters are the guests of Mrs. Me Carter's parents. Mr md Mrs. ]. N. Arnold.
 J. J. Whitehead. Jr, spent the weekend al Waterford as the guest of Mr. and Mrs Archibald C. Nell waine of Hartford.
 Mrs. M. M. kimball and Lawrence Kimball motofed to Narragunzett Pier on Wednesday. where they were the guests of Mrs Arthur B. Lapsley.
 Mr. and Mrs. Luis de Flores and Peter de Flores returned on Monday from a teu-day visit with MT and Mrs. Gibson Payne at Oyster Bay, l.. I.
 MT. and Mrs Richard Elliot of Bryn Mawr. Pa. left on Monday for the Adirondacks after spending a week at Orchard House as the guests of Mrs and Miss Elliot.
 Nr. and Mrs. r Head of New York. with their son and daughter, are visit ing Mrs. T. 4 Hanley at Golden Hill Farm. Miss Annie Maclean of New York has also been recent visitor.
 MT. and Mrs Alvin C. Bruel and their three children are visiting at the rectory. Mr Brue is organist at St. Johns church, Bridgeport. and he will act as organist at Christ church dur ing the absence of Miss Ash
 On Sunday next Mir. Bigelow, who has been spending the past week in New York. Stamford and Bridgeport will take charge of the services in Christ church as usual There will be an early celebration of the Holy Com munion at o'clock and morning pray CT at II o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
THOMPSON

Miss Gray is visiting her sister, Mrs Edgar olney.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. V Dart have re- turned from New London.
 Miss Edith Peckham is spending the weeks end with Miss Marot.
 Miss Lewis gave q tea on Wednes- day for Mr. and Mrs. Phillips.
 The balloon dance at town hall Fri day evening was well attended
 Miss Dumbelsey of Springfield is the guest of Mrs. Louis Blaekmar.
 Mr. Everett Loveioy. the station agent at West Thompson, with his wife and daughter, are camping on Quadic Mountain for a month.
 Rev. Fosdiek B. Harrison of Wood stock Is expected to preach next Sun day morning in the Neighborly Hill church in exchange with the pastor, Rev. s. T. Livingston.
 Among the out of town people at the golf club tea last week, were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips, Mrs. Goe of Providence. Mrs. Bonek and Mrs. 4. D. Faxon of New York.
 Thompson, as we'll as Putnam, is re- ioieing over the progress towards re- covery of Mir. George Shaw His sis ter. Mrs. Coleleugh, has returned from Putnam and is again occupying her home.
 Mrs. Andre Roosevelt arrived from France on Tuesday, and is staying with Miss Marot. Her many friends are delighted to welcome her after her two years work in devastated France.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. g. Baekus have re- gently returned from a trip, visiting Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Page in Melrose, from there going to Plymouth and Newburyport Mir. Backus is now I ,ending few days at Columbia Lake. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
PICK NEW FAIR GROUNDS
....riean Legion Gets Complimentary tf.e of Manhasset Ball Ground

Fearing that there would not be .-#sIent space on keith's parking sr.s for the crowds to attend its com. .-g fair. Anselm Mayotte Post. thr American Legion. has decided to stage ..s carnival on the Manhasset mill tssehaH grounds. South Meadow and ar.h streets. Arrangements fer the svsrt are going forward smoothly and indications are that people of Put ssm and vicinity will be provided with another enjoyable weeks entertain gent. Besides dancing every night. ,kare wiil be vaudeville. several f-5uues having been engaged to come ta Putnam for the occasion.
 The eX-service men will not have to nav fer the use of the grounds. as Iaha Hanton. superintendent of the mill. has generously donated their use Tho boys greatly appreciate NIT. Han tons generosity and also the interest taken in the undertaking by Master Mechanic William F. Penny.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
ELLIOTT

Miss Ruth Smith is spending two weeks in New Haven and vicinity
 Miss Anna Breath of Flushing, N. r., is at "Wayback' for a short stay
 Henry Rich of Chieopee Falls. Mass. is at the home of his parents for a week
 Mrs Harold c. Smith of Swamp scott, Mass, is at Wetherbee Pas lures" for this week.
 Mrs. George W Stose of Washing ton. D. C.. is spending this week with her sister, Mrs Seth Kimball.
 Mrs. Grace M. Hanchett and Mather Hanchett of Providence were at Floyd Pike's Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson and children of East Bridgewater. Mass. have been visiting at John Wallin's
 Mrs. Karel Haveliceke of Buenos Aires, Argentina. was the guest of Mrs. J. V Hoffay over the weekend. Mrs Haveliceke and daughter Susana sailed for Europe on Tuesday.
 Mrs. William Farmer of Greenfield, Mass, Mrs. Louise Martin of West field. Mass and Miss Alice Young 1f Pawtucket, R. |. returned to their homes on Wednesday after spending n week al Mrs c. A Sharpe's.
 Guests al the cIapp farm over the weekend and Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. William Miller of Hartford, Ar thur Clapp of Bristol. Miss Olive Da- wis of Pomfret. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Turner and MT Dyer of River Point, R L. and Ray PeIlett of Danielsou
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
M AMI ASSET VILLAGE NOTES
Snapshots

Snapshots
 dr and Mrs. A. s. Chadwick a-s spending this week al Revere Beach
 Mr. and Mrs J R. Groves and Mir and Mrs MeGlyn motared to Revere Beach last Sunday.
 Harold Kent and family have moved from 54 Lincoln street to Pomfrct street
 Joseph Godreau of 34 Middle street underwent an operation for tonsil< and adenoids at the Day Kimban Hos pitai this week.
 Mrs Martin Hogan and daughter. Miss Annie, are spending few weeks in New Bedford.
 Mrs. W. H Boisoneau of i20 South Meadow street and sons are spending a few weeks with her mother in South Swansea.
 Philip Willard of South Swansea wis tied his daughter, Mrs Boisoneau. Tee gently.
 Charles Worden, 2s Middle street. went to Providence last Monday to have his teeth extracted
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
NORTH ASHFORD
Social and Entertainment

The ladies of the Westford Baptist church gave social on Wednesday evening last at the Baptist church. The tables were tastefully decorated. the flowers being the gift of Mrs. p. (. Chapman. Between 60 and 70 Peo- pie sat down Co supper, consisting of various kinds of salads, and beans, cakes. etc. which were evidently en= ioyed by all
 An entertainment followed in which the following took part, Henry Barlow acting as chairman Greeting, Miss Evelyn Worby; dialogue. "The Bare foot Boys" Master Fred Worby and Miss Dorothy Barlow; duet, Leave Me With q Smile, the Misses Morse; {; recitation. "Baby's Pledge Miss Verna Scarborough; duet, "Tucky Home. Mr and Mrs Archa Walker; recitation. "The Chickens" Miss Thel- ma Worby; recitation Our Boys al School Rev Norman NJ. Bloore
 The pastor, Rev Norman NJ. Bloore, made few remarks. Following the ice cream and cake were served by the ladies Cakes, etc. that were left over were sold at que ton. Henry Barlow acting as auction ger Everybody expressed themselves as being we'll satisfied, and the spirit manifested bids well for the future ot the church.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

The services at the Eastford Bap- tist church, North Ashford, on Sun day. were splendidly attended. Sev eral visitors were present at the morn ing service. There was no special mu sic. but the Lords Supper was admin istered. The subject of the sermon. which was preached by the pastor. Rev Norman M Bloore, was "The Abiding Life" The meeting of the Christian Endeavor in the evening was also largely attended The leader was Miss Edith Buell. The leader ne t Sunday will be Mrs. Bloore.
 Preparations are well on the way for the lawn social at G. Thayer's or Wednesday next. The Ladies' Aid of the Eastford Baptist church are being prepared for a large gathering, and f is expected that given good weather all past records will be eelipsed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
EAST PUTNAM

Henry Cady is ou the sick list.
 Mr and Mrs Irving BurriU have a new touring ear
 Mfs <. D Jenner recently enter taine3 her sister from Brooklyn. \. N.
 Fred Babbitt and family spen, Sun day at their cottage at Oakland Beach.
 Mrs Mortimer Burril entertained her father from East Kllngly the past week.
 Mrs Maud Collins entertained her sister and husband from Providence last week.
 Ralph NJ Gibson attended the spe- tial demonstration at Storrs College last Tuesday.
 Mrs. F. C. Gibson. Mrs Shales and Edward Randall motored Co Oakland Beach Sunday.
 The Church Aid wishes to thank everyone who in any way helped to make the clambake a success The young people Of the Christian Endeavor Society are planning for 8 bean supper and short entertainment soon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Adin F. Chapman spent few days with Mir. and Mrs. r NJ. Cole at their cottage at Groton Long Point
 Friends of Mrs. Oliu Torrey were very glad to see her at the Old Home Day and elambake. as she has been suffering from a shock for a long f5vsa
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

Each of the boys. whose photos appear above. was awarded a beauti. ful silver loving cup and gold watch fob. for having made the greatest progress in development during their respective stays of two weeks at Camp Woodstock. conducted by the '. NJ. (. A. committees of Windham. Holland and Hartford counties. at Black Pond. The cups and fobs were do- hated by The Patriot and the boys gained possession of them for identify ing more birds and flowers than any other campers did; for learning to swim in one ease, and improving his
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

ability in this line in the other case, and for improving their minds and bodies in other worth while ways.
 John Boys is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Boys of Pemfret his father having just concluded his du. ties as agent of the Manhasset Mfg, Co. to take a similar position al Hol- yoke. Mass.
 Robert A. Galbraith is the son NIT. and Mrs. Ernest W. Galbraith of Somers, Conn. He Is president of the Hi-Y Club in his home town. active in athletics and leader generally in his community.