davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
ANNUAL LIVESTOCK SHOW
AT UNIONTOWN JUNE IS

Carl Greif, well known breeder of
purebred Shorthorn cattle at Union
town, the live little town across the
line in Whitman county, was in Mos
COW Saturday and took occasion, while
here, to do a little boosting for I'm
iOntown's annual livestock show
which will be held Thursday, June Is.
The show is one of the big events of
the year in the community and live
stock will be exhibited from the Mos
COW and Lewiston districts, as well as
from various communities in Whit
man county. Washington State cof-
lege will have large number of
animals from the college farm on ex-
hibition also.
Mr. Grief states that one of the
principal objects of the annual show
is to interest the young men of the
community in livestock, the industry
being one of the chief factors in the
prosperity of the Uniontown district.
The stock parade will take place at
10 O'Clock and judging will follow
Immediately after In the afternoon
there will be a ball game and In the
evening a dance. There will be no
idle time during the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
LEADERS
VISIT UNIVERSITY
DIRECTOR SMITH HUGHES AGRI-
CULTURAL EDUCATION WELL
PLEASED WITH WORK HERE

G. H. Lane and A. P Williams, both
of Washington, D. c., were in Moscow
yesterday to inspect the work carried
on by the University of Idaho college
of agriculture in the training of stu
dents as Smith Hughes teachers of
agriculture. Mr.. Lane, who is chief
specialist, agriculture education, fed
eral board for vocational training in
charge of agricultural education in
the United States, expressed himself
as well pleased with the work being
carried on in Moscow.
In an address to the college of agri-
culture students Mr.. Lane emphasized
the Importance of making the Smith
Hughes agricultural education work
successful through the Smith-Hughes les
teachers
Teachers Must Be Fit
"a man who is preparing himself to
become a Smith-Hughes teacher of
agriculture must be fit,' said Mr..
Lane "The man who goes out on the
job must make good or the Smith
Hughes agricultural education work
will fail The success of this work
depends to the extent of 80 per cent
on the teachers themselves. A teacher
of agriculture must be a farmer
among farmers"
Mr.. Lane was pleased with the
equipment offered students by the
college of agriculture farm, the in
work being carried on and
the class of students training for
Smith Hughes agricultural education
work in Idaho He held short con-
ference with the faculty of the college
Of agriculture on various phases of
the Smith Hughes educational work in
agriculture
Mr.. Williams, who was with Mr..
Lane, is federal agent for agricultural
in charge of the work in
1orth Atlantic states
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
ALBION NORMAL ACT
is UNCONSTITUTIONAL

DR.. e. A. Bryan, state commissioner
of education, who is in Moscow to
attend meetings Of the state board of
education and to be present at the
commencement exercises of the Uni
versity of Idaho, received a telegram
this morning stating that the supreme
court had rendered it's decision in the
Albion Normal case, holding that the
whole act is unconstitutional on the
ground that it is a revenue measure,
and originated in the senate All
revenue measures, in the state, as
well as in the United States, must, ac-
cording to constitution, originate in
the lower house of the legislature, or
of congress.
The only constitutional grounds up
on which action to move the insti-
tuition could be based, would be sani-
tary grounds. The measure, which
was enacted by the last legislature,
provided for the removal of the plant
to Burley, that community having
agreed to furnish a tract of not less
than 40 acres, near the city, for
site. This, the community did, at
cost of approximately $4,000 aud the
title to this land now rests in the
state board of education.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
BRITAIN NOT DISPOSED
TO REDUCE EXPENSES

London, CA. P.)-Sir Eric Geddes,
former First Lord of the Admiralty
and later Minister Of Transportation,
whose latest activity has been at the
head of a committee which sought a
reduction of 100,00O,O00 pounds in the
national expenditure, has complained
to the Sheffield Chamber of Com
merce of the way his ECONOMY axe"
has been blunted by those heads of
governmental departments RESPONSE
BILE for allotting the money to be ex-
pended by the various branches of the
public service.
"You cannot get industry going
right with the present load of debt
hanging around it's neck" he said.
ut is strangling industry; the only
thing that matters in this country is
to get down taxation or we die
After much study his committee
had made proposals calculated to CUT
pnblic expenditure by the sum men
toned above, but these proposed re-
ductions were promptly reduced to
520OO,000 pounds. In the case of the
navy, he said, the committee had pro-
pose da reduction of 21,000,000 pounds
which involved no reduction in the
number Of fighting ships or in the
number of men. The naval auth
orities had only seen their way to
,ave $4,OO0,0OO pounds, although there
was no likelihood of the navy being
involved in war in the near future.
"Who shall blame Sir Eric that,
,fter his mortifying experience of
practical politics and the insinceri-
y of the governments will to econ
,my," says the Star, "he has decided
o go back to commercial career?
Trade and manufacture may make
but they are undoubtedly
sincere in their search for both eff
iency and economy"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
AUTOMOTIVE Convention
AT HALEY JULY l4-l5

The third annual state convention
of the Idaho Automotive Trades as
sOciation will be held at Haley on
July IA and Is, according to an an
nouncement by G. J. Hugo, who is a
director of the association for the
Moscow district.
Mr.. Hugo states that the convention
this year will be the most important
in the history of the automotive in
dustry.
Our industry has been undergo
ing many changes in harmony will
general readjustments, said Mr. HUI
go. zone result has been to place
the business on a more substantial
basis, and to receive the benefit, there
fore of a closer relationship with the
buying public and added public con-
fidence
ssThe automobile business expert
enced a mushroom growth which
brought in undesirable features
These have been about eliminated with
the establishment Of the business on a
more firm and business-like basis.
'The readjustment in the automo-
tive industry necessitates laws for the
protection of the public. as we'll as
hte men engaged in the business, the
same as any other line. When one
considers that the automotive indus
try is the second largest in the Unit
ed States, the desirability of proper
legislation is made manifest. One Of
the duties of the HALEY convention
VIII be to consider these subjects"
Mr.. Hugo and another Moscow deal
Ell will be in attendance at the Haley
convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
MOSCOW CUBS TO MEET
LEWISTON CUBS AT LEWISTON

Tomorrow afternoon the Moscow
Cubs invade foreign territory for a
game with the Lewiston Cubs at Lew
iston. The local Cubs have already
one victory to their credit over the
Lewiston team, having won from them
at Moscow, 8 to 6, on May 21
AS Manager Eastman carries his en-
tire squad he is anxious to arrange
for transportation facilities. He plans
to leave with the majority of the
team at s o'clock tomorrow morning
Any person who is going to Lewiston
and who has extra room is asked to
take three or four of the Cub players
The party leaves from the Star hotel
at 8 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
MOSCOW PLANS ON
Big CELEBRATION
OBSERVANCE OF Ma
TIONAL HOLIDAY HERE
WILD WEST ROUNDUP

MOScOWS observance OF the Fourth
of July will consist of an extensive
twO-day celebration on July and t,
according to plans announced by the
American Legion executive commit
tee in charge today. The same wild
west roundup program, featuring the
same riders and the same horses
used at the we'll known Pendleton
roundup, will be given at Moscow.
The 20-event wild west program of
pony races, trick and fancy roping,
bucking contests, Roman races, and
general round up events will be given
the afternoon of July 8 and at the
Latah county Fairgrounds.
Firemen's Water Fight
'The Midway will consist of
number of concessions in the way of
entertainment offerings, open all the
On the afternoon of July 4 an ath1et-
ic carnival will be staged on Main
street. Foot races, novelty events of
all kinds, and a tug of war and water
fight between members of the Moscow
fire department will make up the
program.
The Fourth of July parade to De
followed by the patriotic program in
the city park will be held in the morn
ing. D. W. Leeper of Lewiston, state
commander OF the American Legion,
VIII be the principal speaker.
Lieutenant Manner of Spokane, rep
resenting the United States Aircraft
corporation, has been engaged to do
stunt and trick flying during the two
days and to carry passengers. The
program for the evening of July in
cludes a street dance by radio music
and a big. fireworks display.
Other Plans Being Made
Dancing will be held in the Ameri
can Legion open air pavilion each |
afternoon and evening Music is to
be furnished by the Mann brothers. I
Other plans for the celebration of the
national holiday in Moscow are in the
process of formation.
J. w. Parkhurst is chairman of the
American Legion committee in charge.
Other members Of the committee are
Jack Lieuallen and Sergt. Eugene
Nagle. All civic organizations have
appointed committees to handle de-
ahs of the celebration plans and the |
American Legion men have the entire
city's cooperation. The general plans
,all for the biggest and best Fourth
If July celebration ever held in Mos
,ow.
Pullman are cooperating in the Mos
COW plans and will celebrate this year
1T Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03

if not muzzle, the press, to prevent
publication of attacks on Attorney
Daugherty, and with making des-
perate attempt to shield man VINO
dares not shield himself" Stanley
assailed Daugherty as 'snefarious
and crooked pardon broker, who
makes it his business to deceive the
president, that men may plumber wo-
men in times of peace and rob the
government in time of war;
Continue War Finance Corporation
Washington, Ca P)-The senate
bill extending for one year tae life
of the war finance corporation, was
passed today by the house with
minor change which sends it TO CON
ference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
DR.. MUTKOWSKI WILL GIVE
ORGAN CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT

Dr. r. A. Mutkowski of the univ
versity faculty will give pipe organ
concert at the Presbyterian church
Sunday night. A splendid program is
announced which promises much de-
light to lovers of good music. Dr.
Mutkowski is well known in musical
circles His work on the organ is of
high grade. The orchestra will also
play as usual and there will be a short
sermon by the pastor. The program
is as follows:
Swedish wedding march. Soderman
"Piper Pan" ........... GOrdard
"Lorelei'' Liszet
"Invitation to the Dance. 49,. Weber
ssTestspiel for Organ NOenar
The concert will begin at eight
o'clock. There will be congregational
singing and the whole service will be
one of the most interesting and help
full of the year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
MOSCOW MAN SUFFERS
BADLY BROKEN LEG

Peter Veum had the misfortune to
have him leg badly broken Thursday
evening while riding horseback up
Third street. His horse became
frightened by an auto and fell on
Veum splintering his leg from knee
to ankle. He was rushed to the Grit
man hospital where it was found his
leg was in very bad condition and
had to be split open. He is suffering
greatly but the doctors hope to be
able to save his leg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
NAMPA BANKER IS
U. OF |. BOOSTER
DIR. j. III. MURRAY HERE TO SEE
son GRADUATE IDEAL
CONDITIONS

Dr. j. H. Murray of Nampa, Idaho,
accompanied by Mrs. Murray, arrived
in Moscow Friday and will remain for.
the coming week to attend the COM
mencement exercises at the University
of Idaho. The son, Harold e Muir
ray, is one of the graduates with the
class of 1922 from the college of ag-
riculture.
''The environment at Moscow, from
what L have seen, seems to be ideal
for young people who are securing
an education DR.. Murray stated to
ia Star-Mirror representative Satur-
day ''The town gives one the i'm
preston of being clean morally, as
we'll as physically, and that counts
with parents when they are sending
their children away from home to Sc
cure an education.
ALSO, am more than pleased with
the University of Idaho. The insti-
tuition is doing excellent work and
affords the young people of the state
an opportunity to secure a univers
ity education under the most favor
able conditions. The small city is the
ideal home for an educationl institu-
ton, conditions always being more
wholesome in the small community
than in the city. Both Mrs. Murray
and myself will always have a good
word to say for the University of
Idaho.
81 was in Moscow some four years
ago and | want to say that your city
has improved greatly since that time.
You have an excellent lighting sys-
than is to be found in most cities of
this size. Your wide streets and side
walks give the city a distinctive ap-
pearance which is most attractive.
Your churches, schools and other pub
lie buildings are attractive and we'll
cared for.
The country surrounding Moscow
appeals to one coming from a level
district The foothills and the roll
ing prairie are beautiful
Dr. Murray is vice president of the
First National bank at Nampa and
as a financier was able quickly to
size up financial conditions in Mos
COW and states that there seems to
be a substantial prosperity which
much of the state has not enjoyed the
past two years. In the Nampa dis
trict, with its dairying, however, the
slump which hit much of south Idaho
was not felt so badly, and conditions
the southern part of the
state are now rapidly getting back
to normal
DR.. Murray has served on the
school board at Nampa for more than
a quarter of a century and saw the
schools grow from a point where but
.wo teachers were employed to their
present size, with so teachers and with
he most modern equipment. Pro-
lessor c. J. Brosnan, instructor in
IDAHO and Inland Empire history at
he university, was superintendent OF
schools at Nampa for several years
While Dr. Murray was president of
he school board, and the two men,
Who became close friends, are enjoy
ng visit during DR.. Murray's stay
n Moscow.
On his way from Nampa, DR.. Muir
ay stopped at NLaGrande, Oregon,
where he purchased a drug store,
which will be turned over to his son,
Harold, as soon as his work at the
is completed. While the
-oung man is graduating from the
ollege of agriculture, it is his pur
ose to devote his time largely to the
of the drug store
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
TURKISH WOMEN ARE
TAKING TO ATHLETICS

Constantinople, CA P)-Turkish
women are taking to modified ath-
letics in an increasing degree. Field
games. indoor gymnastics, and cross
country walking are becoming favor
ite pastimes. At the annual May
sports here, two Constantinople girls
completed a cross-country walk of 35
miles In 8 hours, setting record for
Turkey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03

Miss Virginia. House, Miss Hazel
Seeley, Miss Mary Wicks, and Miss
Annabelle Nero left today for Cheney,
Wash, where they will enter the sum
mer school session offered by the
Cheney State normal school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
Child succumbs to Peculiar MaIady

Child Succumbs to Peculiar Malady
Chester Junior, two and one-half
year-o1d son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Vincent of Pullman, died Friday, at
the home of it's uncle, Professor c.
c. Vincent, in this city, after long
illness Death was caused by some
form of stomach trouble. A number
of physicians were called on the case
including D. P. ID. Mccormack of Spo-
kane, the noted child specialist, but
were unable to do anything for the
little fellow, the case being most
battling one. The body of the child
will be taken to Oregol, the form er
home of the family, for interment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
Coach Kelley Passes Cigars

Coach and Mrs. Thomas Kelley are
rejoicing over the arrival of seven
and one-half pound daughter, born
Friday evening, June 2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
+++< <+<+++++

+ Weather Forecast
+ Tonight fair; Sunday !
= fair and cooler.
= 1. + + + + = 4 4. = = { = = = , I
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-23
HOW s THISo

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any ease Of CatarIh
that cannot be- cured b. Hall 5
Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine ha-
been taken by catarrh sufferers
for the pat thirty five ears and
has become known as the. most
rel,ab e remedy for catslrh
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts
thru the Blood on tie Mucuoue
surfaces, expelling the Poison
from the Blood and healilg the
diseased portions
Alter you have taken Halls
Catarrh Medicine for ID short
time you will see a great i'm
pIOrement in your general heal
tn. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid of
catarrh. Sendfo Testimonials free
+. j. CHENEY Z CO., Toledo, o
Sold by all Druggists, I6cAdy.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-23
Norwood Route /

Ernest Jackson is back from
Oklahoma visiting home folks.
Miss Pearl Thompson spent
Sunday aud Sunday night with
Mrs. B So jackson.
Sam Chad we'll made abusiness
trip to Ava Monday. 800.
Mrs. Bob Raney called on.
Mrs. Sarah Lark Tuesday
afternoon.
Homer Chadwel spent Thurs
day night with Phyneas Barnett
Sterling Williams who was
partly raised in this vicinity and
is now a we'll known Sunday
School worker over this state
had an appointment at Seymour
November II. His sister, Mrs,
Sarsh Lark went to Sey to
see him. Mrs Lark and family
visited in Douglas Co. Sunday.
She has recently bought a new
buggy.
Four of the Moore boys enter
ed school at Stony Point this
week, they have just recently
returned from Oklahoma.
IS. K. Barnett has returned
home from his business trip to
Memphis. .
Mr.. and Mrs. ThoUas Harden
called at Erastus Curtis'es Sat
urday.
Mike Kelly is vacatin1 the
Clarence Lilly place..
Conn Ussery and family visit
ed at his fathers. Sunday.
Mrs. .Otta .killion bad a SUR,
prise birthday supper on, her
father Bob Brutop recently,
These visiting Stony POM
school Friday were Miss Maggi.
Fletcher and Virginia Moore: -
Mr.. and Mrs Harden visited a
Mr.. Hartmau's Sunday.
A Country Chap.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-23

boards were made the next day
and the house + repaired.
Culya F'arris and Plea ReVis
Ave traded places.
p. RIvis visited James Lann.
dawn Sunday.
Nj. j, Ltnsdnwn visited his
father and mother Sunday.
Carl Edwards. wife and baby
Visited at her father and mothe +
Sunday.
Freddie Lilies visited at Jane )
Ltnsdown sunday.
Word has been received here
to look Tor Walter Edwards snl
wife As they would ue baCk 10
the O2trka IN two weeks.
Mat Ian down Bought the W.
II l. puir team Of mares AMI HOh
Lansdown bought his cOrn and a
cane patch, and 4 lot of ether
stun. Mr.. Louis is gone but a.
to where he went nobody knows
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-23
-.
South of Lead Hill News

Halo to all the readers OF the
good old Mirror, Did YOU get a
good rain Friday? we sure did,
have plenty Of stock water now.
Monroe Lansdown is still work
ing at Cedar Gap at the Cher
PRESS, Ne is. the fire nan and
cleaner at night, he comes home
on Saturday night only and goes
back Sunday night.
M. j. Lansdown had damage
done to his house Sunday two
weeks ago by fire which taken
place in his kitchen at about ii
O'Clock iii the night, the tire
alarmed him Ut Il O'Clock and
had such a start it was awful
hard to stop but by fast aud
hard wdlk he put. the fire Out
withoutlosingan thing butsome
boxes. one window. aud one side
of the ruff of boards which new
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-23
In Memory of

In loving memory of our dear
mother Margaret Z Mcclellan
who was born January 20, 1904,
and departed this life Norem Der
20, 1924. God in his tender
mercy called her home. her
were . many but she
bore them. with a heart that
knew nothing bat love
She was lett without a com
panion twenty years to rear we
five children. one of whom pas
sed away only b months previous
to her death. She brought us
up with the tenderest care a
mother. could bestow on her
tehildren, God only knows how
we miss her, NJ mother to call
upon in tune If need, no sweet
words from mother IN time OF
sorrow, her words Of advice are
no longer had
One 9reat.comfort the father
and mother are together once
again ready and waiting with
out stretched arms for our
coming, where there shall be on
more parting and"tfeart actfrs
Their departure only adds links
to that. golden chain which bind,
us all together.
Precious mother she has left US.
She has bid US all ad'en,
She has gone to live in Heaven
And her face is lost to view
A Precious one from us IL gone
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacan. in oar home
which never can be filled,
God in his wisdom has recalled.
The boon his love has given,
i, Although the body slumbers her
Her soul is safe in Heaven,
Sadly missed by,
Mrs Haden CodaS,-
Mrs. John Harvey,
Mr.. Jason Mcclellan,
=. :; MI. Jesse Mcclellan.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-23
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May be Investigat-
ed. Testimony Of Mansfield
Citizens

When a Mansfield citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neiehbors OF his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The state
ments of people residing In far away
places do not command your conf
dence. Home endorsement Is the
kind that hacks Doan's Kidney pills
Such testimony Is convincing. In
vestigation proves ii true. Below Is
a statement OF a Mansfield resident.
No stronger proof of merit a be
had.
w. s. Smith. Mansfield. gays: II
had been subject to pains through
my. kidneys off and on for several
years. Following my trade a. car
penter and having a lot Of STOPPING
and heavy lifting to do. l blame for
bringing on kidney trouble. My feet
and hands sWelled. II hurt me to
lift the lishtest weight and many q
day | felt unfit for work On account
of the and lameness across
my back. After using three boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills. l got over
the trouble. have had very little
kidney complaint since"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Smith had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y,--Adv
No. So.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-23
Bryant Items

Everybody seemed to enjoy
the fine rain last Sunday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brentlinger visited
relatives inkansaS several weeks
A luge crowd attended the
Broy,es sale Thursday. Every
thing odd fairly we'll.
Bessie McCrite visited a few
DAYS at. the home Of Jessie
Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Amos
visited relatives at Bryant Sun
day.
The Te ,cner's Association and
School Board Convention will
be held at Ava, November % "a
%, all teachers who attend the
association are to be given
Thursday and Friday. The
clerks and presidents OF the
school boards are requested to
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broyles
we're in Ava Satu rday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cnas. Frye and
children visited Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks
Harry McCrite was in Kansa.
City last week.
Mr., w. C, Reece had a stocl
sale in Mansfield Saturday.