davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
PIONEERS GATHER
FOR Big REUNION
ALL DAY PROGRAM AT UNIyER-
SITY WEDNESDAY-TO PER-
Feet ORGANIZATION

Pioneers from all parts of the state
will meet here Wednesday for the
first annual Idaho state pioneer re-
union at which a permanent organiza-
ton will be perfected and plans made
for future reunions. A large delega-
tion from Lewiston will attend and
large crowd is expected. Two former
governors of Idaho, James H. Hawley
and William j. Mcconnell, and Aaron
Parker of Grangeville will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the university as
sembly Wednesday morning.
Former Governor Hawley arrived in
Moscow Monday night. AS he is a
member of the Boise Rotary club he
attended the Moscow Rotary club
meeting and gave short talk. Prof.
G. ]. Brosnan of the Idaho and north
west history department was also
called upon for brief address. Tues
day morning Former Governor Haw-
ley visited the university campus and
addressed the university class in the
history of the northwest.
The Days Program
Following is the complete general
program for Pioneer day in MOSCOW
Wednesday:
9:OO-1O:OO Inspection of the uni
versity by pioneers.
10:00-11: 90. Assembly
11:0O-12:00. Review of R. o. T. c.
battalion.
12:00-1:00. Pioneer luncheon,
chamber of commerce.
1:00-2:00 Informal meeting of pio-
neers in University Hut.
2:OO-4:OO Program by pioneers
and university students of Idaho his
tory. A special pioneer musical pro-
gram.
4:OO-5:OO Organization of pioneers
for future reunions.
6:00-7:00. Luncheon at Lindley
hall Pioneers as honor guests.
Pioneer Reunion
The pioneer reunion program in the
University Hut Wednesday afternoon
from to o'clock follows.
Selection, "Old Time Melodies" the
University of Idaho orchestra, Mr..
Dickinson leader.
''The Ward Massacre" (Aug. 20,
1851; "a Tragedy on the Old Oregon
Trail" Miss George Oylear, univer-
sity student of Idaho history.
Memories of the Sixties in Idaho"
a symposium, by Idaho pioneers.
Duet, ''When You and | Were Young
Mrs Mcmillan and Mrs. Mat
thew. Mrs. Soulen accompanist. Miss
Soulen violin obligato.
Pioneer Recollections," a series of
talks, by Idaho pioneers.
Vocal solo, (a) kathleen Mavour-
nee'; (b) "Loch Lomond," Florence
Selby Irene Starrh, accompanist.
Quartette, "The Boys of the Old
Brigade, Fred Veatch, Robert Cum
mings, Van Peterson, Merrill Bennett.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
COMMENDS PROHIBITION
OFFICERS IN IDAHO

Boise, May l6-The federal direction
for this state announces advices from
Washington to the effect that reports
to Commissioner Haynes, covering ev-
cry section Of the country, including
Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico, are
uniform in indicating gratifying pro-
gress in the way of constructive en-
forcement of the 18th amendment.
Commissioner Haynes writes that
accumulative evidence entirely and
conclusively disposes recent unfound-
ed statements of propagandists de-
signed to deceive the public, but
which, in truth, have steeled the
friends of enforcement to closer CO.
operation and more concerted activ
tiles.
s"The facts are," says Commission
er Haynes, that real liquor for bev
erage purposes is practically unavail
able, the bootlegger market is dimin
ishing daily, because of universal fear
of their poisonous product, the home
brew fad is wanning and mOOnshiners
are on the run, all brought about by
cutting off sources of supply, coop
Grafton on the part of enforcement
agencis and every character, backed
by a crystalized public sentiment an
aroused press and helpful cartoonists,
more convictions by juries and stern
er, stiffer sentences by courts. The
action Of chambers of commerce, Ro-
tary, Kiwanis and similar organiza-
tions, and prominent clubs in practic-
ally every state is most significant
and testifies indisputably that the
people are emphatic in their desire
for strict enforcement, and it is un-
necessary to state, that when Ameri-
ca will, Americas will prevails.
"The 18th amendment is being en-
forced to a greater extent than was
ever dreamed possible, and it is a
pleasure to commend the progress
that is being made in your state
through your excellent corps of en-
forcement officials"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
Two BALL GAMES
WITH WASHINGTON
IDAHO MEETS LEAGUE LEADERS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-MON-
TANA MEET SATURDAY

Probably the best two baseball
games of the University of Idaho base
ball season come Friday and Satur-
day when the Vandals meet the crack
University of Washington ball players
on the Fairgrounds field. The games
were originally scheduled for Wednes-
day and Thursday.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
University of Washington team meets
w. S. G. in two-games series.
Washington team now leads the Pa
cific coast and Northwestern confer
ence leagues and the Idaho players
are anxious and perfectly willing to
take the league leaders for two games.
Montana Dual Meet
On Saturday afternoon the Univer-
sity of Idaho and the University of
Montana meet on the Fairgrounds
field in a dual track and field meet.
The meet will start at 2:30 in the
event that the second Washington
Idaho baseball game can be played
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Due to the conflict on Saturday the
faculty is being petitioned to permit
the baseball game to start at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning. In case the ball
game has to be played at 1 o'clock the
track meet will start at o'clock. Fri
day afternoons game will start at 4
O'Clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
Weather Cold in California

Leroy Pressnell, proprietor of the
Electric bakery. who, with Mrs. Press
ness, is in California for short trip,
has written M. B. Dallas of the United
Motor company that the trip from
Moscow to Los Angeles, in their
Dodge touring car, was made in five
and one-half days. The distance is
1873 miles and 65 gallons of gasoline
were used. The roads are good. with
the exception of northern California,
where there is no sign of paving. Mr..
Pressnell states that the weather is
cold in California and that the frosts
have ruined the orange crou and
blighted the palms. He and Mrs.
Pressnell will remain in Los Angeles
some 10 days and then start on the
trip north.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
FIVE SENTENCED
ON LIQUOR COUNTS
TRIAL OF MALPRACTICE CASE
ON IN FEDERAL COURT BE-
FORE JUDGE DIETRICH

Sentences were pronounced today
upon five men, convicted on charges
of possession of intoxicating liquor
within the boundaries of the Nezperce
Indian reservation, by Judge Frank
S. Dietrich in the United States dis
trict court in session here. One plea
of guilty to a charge of liquor posses
sion within Indian territory was SEN
was entered and the trial OF the case
Of Lee H. Douner versus the st. Maries
Hospital association and the Western
Hospital association opened before
jury today.
Henry Knack, an Indian, who plead
guilty on a charge of liquor posses
sion with Indian territory was SEN
fenced today to five months imprison-
ment and to pay fine of $500. Frank
Madison pleaded guilty today to
charge of liquor possession within
the Nezperce reservation. Sentence
will be pronounced on November l,
1922.
Time in Latah Jail
Cecil Nichols, who plead guilty on
the charge of liquor possession with
in Indian territory, was sentenced to-
day to two months Imprisonment in
the Latah county Jail and was fined
$780, Jess Rice and Charley Edward
Williams were each fined $100 and
given sentences of two months in the
Latah county jail for similar offenses
Frank G. Knapp was sentenced to
four months Imprisonment in the
Latah county Jail and fined $l00 for
possession of intoxicating liquor in
the Nezperce reservation. Albert
Sheldon was found not guilty by
jury late yesterday afternoon on a
charge of possession of liquor within
Indian territory.
Alleged Malpractice Case
The trial of the case of Lee H.
Douner versus the ST. Maries HOspi-
tai association and the Western Hos
pitt association opened here this after
noon. The plaintiff seeks damages
for $4,000 for alleged malpractice at
one of the associations hospitals at
Bovill in the setting of broken leg
and broken jaw.
Damages of $4,000 are asked for
the malpractice in the setting of the
broken leg and $1,000 damages for the
malpractice in the setting of his
broken jaw. The injuries were sus-
tanned in logging accident. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
MOSCOW PEOPLE SLOW ABOUT
GETTING NAMES ON REGISTERS

Attention of the Star Mirror is called
ito the fact that though the registra-
ton books in the city have been open
for some two weeks or more, there
are very few persons registering This
is thought to be due partly to the fact
that it is not generally known who
the registrars are
The registrar in East Moscow pre-
.cfnct is Nellie Hull; North Moscow,
Mae Whitcher; Southeast Moscow,
Mrs. Retta Holman; Southeast Mos
COW, Mrs. S. A. Hill; West Moscow, w.
g. Barge.
It is necessary that all persons
wishing to vote at the primary cleo
ton August 1, or to participate in any
election, have their names on the reg
.istration books
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
PUBLISHER Tells
U CLUB OF EUROPE
CALVIN COBB, OWNER OF
STATESMAN, RETURNS FROM
EUROPEAN TRIP

eff France allows Germany to pros
per, Germany will some day over
whelm France. And if France does
not allow Germany to prosper, if she
overwhelms Grmany, she will ruin the
business of the world That is the sit
uatiOn between Germany and France
today" said Calvin Cobb, addressing
members of the University club at the
chamber of commerce rooms Satur-
day night. He recently returned from
a trip abroad.
Germany boasts that it took 28 ma
tions to overwhelm her, the speaker
said. The sentiment in Grmany is
that the war was thrust upon her and
the idea is so intermingled with the
life and blood of the people that it is
taught in the schools. Germany has
gained back all the South American
trade while on the other hand, France
is a falling nation and it would be no
surprise to see, at the end of the life
time of the boys Of today, that France
had sunk to the level Spain now oc-
.cupies.
g. s. Troops Popular
The American troops in Coblenz are
popular, Mr.. Cobb continued, speak
ing Of his visit to that city. The Ger
mans want the American flag to re-
main. The boys are well behaved and
the Germans feel that the instant the
sdoughbOys are withdrawn, there will
be a rush of Frenchmen. They feel
that as long as the American flag
waves over the town of Coblenz, there
will be peace.
Concerning Belgium, he said that
the Americans had been perfectly
flimfammed" If Belgium was hurt,
Germany fixd things up in good shape
before she left, he added.
Germany expected to keep Belgium
and they were very careful not to hurt
the country. The Belgians and the
Germans got along famously," the
speaker declared
London was the coldest and most
uncomfortable place in Europe, he
thought The British. countryside is
beautiful, but one in visiting England
would do we'll to keep out of the
cities. Times are hard in that country,
due to the fact that two-thirds OF the
people are practically living az the
expense Of the other third. Out of the
forty-eight millions in England only
sixteen millions pay the per capita
tax of $12O. A third of the total pay
only a partial tax while the rest pay
no taxes at all
Taxation is the song of all the
world. the speaker said, in closing.
Wherever one goes, the cry is against
excessive taxation 1t is so in Ameri-
ca as we'll as in Europe. He said that
1t would constantly grow worse up-
less some move was made to stop it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
IDAHO COMING BACK
STRONG DURING YEAR

Boise, Ida.-Detailed information
has just been officially given out as
to the large amount OF money that is
to be expended by the Oregon Short
Line in improvements this year. This
is only one item, however, although
an important one, in the list of ex-
penditures by the railroad, telephone,
power and other companies doing
business in Idaho, that, with good
crops and an assurance of good prices
will bring Idaho back strong during
1922.
The details of the Short Line i'm
provements have been given out by II.
M. Adams, vice president of the Union
Pacific system, who states that work
will be started at once, the prelimin-
aries having been completed.
The line is to be double tracked
around Glenns Ferry, which will i'll
volve an expenditure of one million,
five hundred thousand dollars.
Altogether around $3,000,000 is to be
expended this year by the Short Line
in such improvements. This repre-
sents capital additions to already ex-
isting lines and terminals and does
not include requirements or improve
ments of existing properties. 1t is,
therefore, in addition to the ordinary
expenses of periodical system better
ments.
Active mining operations, marked
revival in building, occasioning heav
ier shipments of the products Of the
great timber industry, increased live
stock shipments and a general in
crease of Idaho transportation de-
mands, due to revival of business,
render these railroad improvements
necessary in order to give the public
the best possible service, say high Of
ficials of the system
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
PROMINENT PORTLAND EDITOR
VISITS SCHOOL OF FORESTRY

George M Cornwall of Portland,
Oregon, owner and editor of the tim
herman, the leading lumber journal
of the west, visited the school Of for
estry at the university, Monday. Mr..
Cornwall is an enthusiastic friend of
forestry education and has from the
first been leading exponent of that
phase of it having to do with logging
engineering, which he believes has a
promising future, particularly in the
northwest For number of years,
Mr.. Cornwall has been a valuable re-
gent of the Oregon Agricultural CO.
lege.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
j. S. DECLINES HAGUE BID--LL0YD
GEORGE EXPECTS Reconsideration
ther correspondence.
League SHES at Russian Problem

ther correspondence.
League SHES at Russian Problem
Geneva-(A. P)-The council of the
League of Nations today refused to
take up the Russian problem, and re-
ferred to the Genoa conference the
Norwegian governments request for
immediate inquiry by the league into
the general situation in Russia and
the effect of famine on the economic
reconstruction in Europe.
Must Give Up Stanton Packing Plant
Washington-(A. P.)-Armour &,
Company were ordered today by the
federal trade commission to divest
themselves Of all capital stock Of the
E, H. Stanton packing plant at Spo-
kane, Wash. The commission decided
It'll had found acquisition by Armour &
Company of the entire capital stock
Of the Stanton company under
Conditions and circumstances which
constituted a violation of the Clayton
Cite Steel Corporation Heads
New York-(A. P.)-Moses Taylor,
chairman of the Lackawanna Steel
Corportion, was summoned late to-
day to appear before the Lockwood
Legislative COulIllIt60 sluuTSQdy lOI
examination concerning the merger CT
the two concerns.
Irish Factions Still Apart
Dublin-(A. P.)-The impression is
prevalent here this afternoon, follow
ing the announcement that the Dali
Eireann peace committee had con-
cluded their deliberations and would
report to the Dali Wednesday, that
the conferres had failed to agree On
any plan and tomorrow's meeting
would save the situation, in face of
the final breakdown of attempts to
reconcile the two factions.
Will Build Many Hospitals
Washington-(A. P.)-Director For
bes of the Veterans Bureau announc-
ed today that President Harding bad
approved plans for the construction
of new hospitals for ex-service men at
Massachusetts; Liver
more, California; Camp Lewis, Wash
ington; two in New York state ard
one at Gulfport, Mississippi; one in
the tenth Veterans Bureau district,
Montana, the Dakotas and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
IDAHO fVENS UP
WITH VS.. c. team
DEFEATS COUGARS, 5 TO 3-FIRST
WIN IN IL YEARS ON PULL
MAN. FIELD

University of Idaho baseball players
evened up with Washington State Col
lege by winning Monday afternoons S
ball game at Pullman, to 3. The
victory places Idaho in the running
for honors in the Pacific coast con-
ference league with everything de-
pendent upon the outcome of the two
Washington games here Friday and
Saturday.
Idaho's win over Pullman is the
versity has defeated w. S. c. in a
baseball game on their home grounds.
Five runs driven across in the fifth
inning resulted in the Idaho victory
while Lefty" Marineau let down the
Cougar batsmen with six well scat
tered hits. "Skippy" Stivers was the
bat hero of the afternoon with three
bagger that cleared the bases for
three runs with three men on. Idaho's
team played errorless ball.
Stivers and Snow Hit
After "Skippy' Stivers had cleared
the bases in the fifth inning with his
three Dagger Skaddan, w. S. c..
walked the next Idaho
batter and "Bung" Snow proved him
self a batting hero with a three bag
ger that scored two more runs for
Idaho.
Washington State scored three runs,
the counters coming across in the sec.
ond, seventh and ninth innings.
The Score
r H E
Idaho 10 O.
w. S. G. 6 q
Batteries: Marineau and R. Fox,
Idaho; Skadan and Bray, w. S. G.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
LUMBER GETTING
BACK TO NORMAL
A. w. LAIRD TELLS OF IMPROVED
CONDITIONS-IDL LABOR
BEING ABSORBED

The lumber business is much i'm
proved within the past two or three
months and has increased from 40
per cent of normal to about rs per
cent of normal, according to state
ment made to The Star-Mlrror Tues
day by A. w. Laird, general manager
of the Potlatch Lumber company, at
Potlatch. Mr.. Laird was in Moscow
on business, accompanied by Mrs.
Laird and her brother, William Nc
Cutchen, of Fargo, North Dakota.
When seen by a StarMirror repre-
sentative, Mr.. Laird said:
"The lumber business is much more
encouraging the past few months than
at any previous time in the past IS
months There is something of re
sumption of building activities, espec-
tally in larger cities, where the hous-
ing conditions were so acute for the
shipments in the past few months
have been increased from 40 per cent
of normal to about rs per cent of
normal, and we hope that the i'm
provement in conditions will continue
until we are back to normal. This,
however, we do not look for until a
good crop has been harvested and
turned into money.
Our shipments in recent months
have practically all been TO points
east of the Mississippi and the coun-
try this side is practically all de-
voted to agriculture and has not
reached anything like normal condf-
tions. A good crop in the middle
states should result in resumption
of building there and create good
demand for our products. Conditions
cannot become entirely satisfactory.
until the prices are more equitable. In
other words the farmer must get bet
ter prices for what he has to sell if he
is to be actively in the market for
other products.
Labor Down 25 Per Cent
"Most of the unemployed labor is
being absorbed in the Inland Empire.
We employed small force during the
months the mill were closed down at
Potlatch and Elk River, but we are
now employing something near the
usual number.
with The resumption of ope cations
in the lumber industry and with the
prospects for crop about average,
conditions should be quite satisfactory
in the Inland Empire the coming fall. I"
The going wage in the lumber in
dustry now, as given out by the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, is
37R cents per hour, minimum for
common labor, eight-hour day, skilled
workers are paid higher, according to
their positions. The present wage
schedule is reduction of about 25
per cent from the peak, which was
reached two or more yaars apo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
Bird Fountain Installed

The new bird fountain in the Mos
COW park has been installed and is
now ready for inspection by the hund-
reds of little people who contributed
their pennies to buy it. 1t is most
attractive fountain and the children
should all visit the park and see it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
Visiting Yeomen Here

A more than ordinarily important
session of the local Yeoman lodge will
be held this evening. Messrs Thomas
and Stapleton OF Des Moines, Iowa,
will be present and will speak. Fol-
lowing the session of the lodge, re-
freshments will be served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
"a DROWN when TEXAS
BRIDGE COLLAPSES

Waco, Texas-(A. P.)-Twenty-fou
persons are reported drowned when
the Marlin-Belton bridge, five miles
west of Marlin, over the Brazon river,
collapsed under pressure of high wa
ter. Thirty persons were on the bridge
when it fell and only six were res
cued, according to reliable reports.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
Scouts to Have Overnight Hike

SCOuUS 10 1IdVO OVC1"IV1SHU 111hC
Boy Scouts and Scout Masters and
assistant Scout Masters in Moscow
are planning for an overnight hike
to the woods on Friday. A meeting
of the scout masters and ASSISTANTS
will be held at the scout room, in G.
B. Green's laundry, at 7:30 Wednes
day evening, to arrange for the hike
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03

Strickland, also a former champion.
Added to these stars Of the Rounde-
Up constellation will be scores Of
others who have won ,aurels in the
bulldogging, broncho riding, steer roD-
ing and races, and still others who
will make. new records. Tom Nix
celebrated motion picture star, and so
cowboys, skilled in the art of throwing
a rope, and riding bronks, will be en-.
tered in the contests.
Pendleton is making extensive prep
arations for the show. The grounds
and grandstands are being put into
shape and everything placed in readi.
ness. The Rounde-Up is strictly COM
munity show staged by an association
of Pendleton's pl ointment citizens, who
serve with at salary, and who have the
backing of every citizen of the town.
The show pays no dividends, al. profits
being used for prizes and improve
ments to the grounds.
Happy Canyon, the little brother of
the Rounde-Up," which will provide
entertainment for the evening hours
will be staged in improved quar-. ers
The old pavilion is being rebuilt and
a balcony constructed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
A CLEAN MOUTH
BY ARTHUR M. HUNTER, o. D. 8.


"A step preventive medicine must be dentists In
things:
damage body by an
Proper of correcting mouth diseases.
How o prevent disease
water
can
ness cooking utensils and
food and left its
food however before becomes quickly
after i the lips
How decay prevented?
Here urefO
Have put in good Go to the
health
him should be
should be
condition
disturbances
All teeth with
characters until
Infection There blind"
which only the XFay discover.
dentist minute directions the
perform
Of time and will
Remember clean tooth will decay,
cleanm will he
preferred to give it to in its
namely in fruits and vegetables
would quotation Robert
hem The the uncean mouth with ned
cavities digestive disturbances death of the
absorption of the
and finally broken down health
The the head OF the
Of
and is the of
Of cleanliness the
be OIL
mouth thing important to the public in the whole
range OF hygiene than that