davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12

of Moscow, told about the girls who
registered on the opening day Guy
Wolf, student of the first-year, ad
vOcated October as the date for fu-
ture observance of the opening and
suggested that tribute be paid form
er Governor Mcconnell. Hon. Willis
Sweet, and others influential in edu-
cationa1 interests at that time for
their tireleSS work for the young in
Stitution.
OF the first 81 enrolling in the uni
versity those who attended the ami
versary ceremonies were j. A. Ram
stedt, Moscow; Gainsford Mix, Mos
COW; Mrs. R. Belle Estes arssow; Mrs.
Bessie Roberts Helm, Troy, and Cliff
ford Wilson, Silcott, Wash. Wilson
is said to have ridden horseback from
his ranch On Snake river to enroll
in the institution on the first day. He
tied his horse in front of the admins
tration building and with his riding
quirt in his hand went in to see about
enrolling.
Other early-day students were Mrs.
Sterling Price Davis, who received
her masters degree at the university
last spring; Mrs. Jerome J. Day, Mos
COW; Mrs. Nellie Carpenter Hall !;
Charles F'razee, president of the Spo-
hdil0 OllN NeISlIy CluD, 1Qy w Oil, u
B. Green of Moscow.
The following communication was
received from Congressman Burton
l.. French, now at Payette, who is
an Idaho alumnus and deeply inter
eSted in the future of the institution.
Greeting and best wishes to pion-
eer students and their successors and
all other friends of Idaho in celebrat-
ing the founding of out great uni
versity ALI honor to the men and wo-
men who through thirty years Of ad-
versity, sacrifice, and devotion have
builded so well for the young man
hood and womanhood of our state.
Regret 1 am not permitted to be with
you
A communication was also received
by President Upham from Florence
Corbett Johnston of Portland, Ore,
of the class of 1896, who claims to
be thei first graduate of the institu-
tion Letters and kilograms were re-
ceived from ali parts of the state ex-
tending best wishes to those spons-
ering the anniversary celebration.
Dean F. A. Thomson of the school
of mines, chairman of the committee
making preparations for the event,
received a message of regret from A.
P Ramstedt of Wallace, another, of
the original 81 who stood around on
the opening day because of lack of
furniture. He also received lengthy
letter from A. L. Rauch of Coeu d.
Alene in which Mr.. Rauch reminisced
on his days at the university.
In a letter to Edward F. Mason,
director of publications. Margaret
Moore of Spokane, referred to DR..
Jesse L. Rains of Grangeville, now a
practicing physician in southern Ida
no, as the first student of the uni
versity She declared that President
Gault considered Rains as the nest
egg of the institution" He was
student in the ub-preparatory class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12

ed the amount appropriated for the
biennium of 1913-1914 to be $2O6, ,01O f;
1856, under the democratic admin
istration $189,600; 1917-18, also under
the democratic administration, $685.
778; 1919-20, under the Davis admin
istration, $67O,239; 1922, also under
the Davis administration, $828,726.
The attorney general read from
Governor Alexander's message to the
Legislature, January 10, 1917, as pub
lished in the house journal, where
the former governor made a plea for
concentration and Capitalization
in state government, to do away with
the multiplicity of state boards, ad-
vocating just the changes later made
by the republicans, the speaker as
serted.
Visits Other Latah Points
Governor Moore and his party Wis
tied Genesee Thursday afternoon and
will hold a meeting at Troy this eve
ming. Tomorrow Kendrick and Julia
eta will be visited.
While in Moscow the governor was
guest Of Senator and Mrs. M. E.
Lewis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12
POWDER EXPLOSION
BURNS THREE TOTS
CHILDREN OF CHAS. SODORFF
THOUGHT POWDER SAND
WERE MAKING MUD PIES

Three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sodorff, Leslie, aged6, Clar-
ence, 5, and Bonen, 8, are reported
to be in a serious condition in a
Pullman hospital, as a result of be-
ing burned when gunpowder, with
which they weere playing, exploded
According to the story given to the
Star-Mirror by the grandmother Mrs.
H. W. Sodorff, of this city, the chill
dren were trying to make mud pies
out of gunpowder, which they had
found and which they though was
fine sand They mixed the powder
with water, and then attempted to
build a fire to bake their mixture.
The result was an explosion which
set the clothes of all three children
on fire and burned them severely.
The mother heard the screams and
succeeded in tearing the clothing
from the children. They were then
rushed to Pullman to the hospital.
Details as to the extent and ma
ture of the burns are not obtainable.
The Sodorffs live on the Moscow
Pullman road about five miles from
this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Mary Sutton of Payette, Idaho,
is guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. r. V. Cozier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12
u. |. HOLDS 3OTH
ANNIVERSARY MEET
EARLY DAY STUDENTS REVIEW
FORMER TIMES-FIRST
PRESIDENT TALKS

/ Pioneer students of the University
of Idaho came back to their alma mat
ter today for the observance of the
F., thirtieth anniversary of the opening
fthe institution. Of those return
ing five are numberind in the first
81 entering the university on Oct
ober 8, generally conceded to be the
commemorated at a special assembly
at the university this morning.
| President Upham read from the
| first report of President Franklin B
Gault which indicated that the first
registration took place on October g.
but that the building was not ready
for classes until October 12 The re-
port was made to Representative Will
is Sweet, a member of the board of
regents.
After the singing of several Idaho
songs President Upham called upon
the early-day students for reminis-
cent talks.
c. B. Green of Moscow told of help
ing erect the old administration build
ing and of enrolling in the institu-
tion for a short time after it had
been completed~
Gainsford P. Mix, also Of Moscow,
who claims the distinction of being
the first student to enter the univers-
ity told of the trials encountered in
getting athletics On solid founda-
ton.
81 started across the fields to the
university about 1880 o'clock on the
opening morning." he said, "and on
my way caught up with a short, stout
man. whom I found was President
Gault. I walked up with him and
waited while he unlocked the door of
the building. We walked in together
and I feel this entities me to consid-
er myself the first student to enter
the institution.
There was nothing with which to
start athletics and it was not until
the establishment of w. S. c. that a
football team was started
after much dickering a football
game was arranged between the two
schools to be played at Pullman.
Moscow secured a special train con-
sisting of engine and one coach and
invaded Pullman. At the college the
manager said they were not expect
ing the Idaho bunch to come and af-
ter calling a few signals we declared
the game forfeited and returned home
having won the first victory over
Pullman"
Cub Mix, as he was known In
those days, and he still carries that
name, told of Idaho taking the second
game by similar tactics. Pullman
came to Moscow and after seeing Ida
hos lineup refused to play, so two
successive victories were cored. This,
he pointed out, did not prove of any
great help in cementing friendship
between the two institutions.
Judge J. RI. Forney, acting presi-
dent before President Gault was Sc
lected told of introducing the first
president to the unfinished structure
and to what was to become the Uni
versity of Idaho. Judge Forney, who
has never lost his connection with
the university, said that he was sure
the faculty and the students had al
way followed the motto selected in
those early days: 'Tal1e no steps
backward"
Mrs. r. Belle Estes Carssow, also
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12
BUYS 400 ACRES OF WHITE
PINE IN LATAH COUNTY

Boone of the Palouse Hardware and
Implement company, in partnership
with A. D. Wright of Potlatch Idaho,
has purchased 400 acres of standing
timber in the Meadow creek country
near Harvard. Idaho The tract con-
tains more than 100000 feet of
white pine, besides a large amount of
mixed logs a sawmill will be in
stalled and logs taken to the fill
this winter preparatory to being
sawed when weather conditions per-
nit next spring. Both men are eX-
perienced loggers and sawmill men.
They intend to cut the timber into
match stock and selects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roberts from
near Troy were Moscow business Wis
itors Thursday, October IL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12
Sells Ranch

Charles Jain last week sold his
16O-acre ranch, two and a quarter
miles east of Genesee, to Mike Res-
enaur of Uniontown. who will take
poss ession at oncee and will bring
his family from Uniontown and will
occupy the place as a home The
consideration was 500 per acre.
Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12
Weather RepOrt.

ashington-Tonight and Friday
fair Moderate with Northwesterly
winds.
Idaho-Tonight and Friday fair in
the north, probably rain in the south,
cooler south portion tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. w. V.
Duncan. The attendance was good, the
subject discussed "The Condition of
Foreign fields. Mrs. A. P. Ludberg
and Mrs. H. o. Perry each spoke in
terestingly on the subject
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
MOUNTAINS ENTER
IN LIFE Of PEACE
FARLEY DELEGATES
New Representatives DiscOv'
cred Daily in Secluded
Old Hotels.

Lausanne. Dec. 25.-In ancient
times Lausanne was a series of vine
yards scattered along the jagged foot
hills overlooking Lake Leman. The
vineyards have given way to immense
| resort hotels and boarding schools,
| among which winding roads loop the
loop, and cog-railways afford trans
| portation to folks who are in a hurry.
Delegates to the Lausanne confer
ence have discovered that whenever
one wants to go anywhere in Lausanne,
one starts in the opposite direction
and is liable to recross his path several
times before arriving at his destina-
ton. There is no such thing as q
straight street line in Lausanne. Things
which are not curved are angular. Even
the bridges which span the numerous
ravines are seldom straight. Streets.
churches, houses and parks are scat
tered over the irregular heights in a
helter-skelter manner which gives the
city great charm, but is maddening to
newspaper correspondents and dele
gates who lack the Notwithstanding
ability of a chamois and find it neces-
sary to visit the scattered delegations
and conference centers.
Lausanne's chief business center is
located about half way up the noun
tainside and adjoins the Casino, where
the opening session Of the conference
was held. The Turkish and French
delegations live at the Palace hotel,
which is on the same level with the
Casino. Also the main telegraph office
is on the level. But the Americans,
British and Italians live on the lake
shore, near the Hotel du Chateau,
where the meetings of commissions are
held. This is probably half a mile from
the Casino, as the crow flies, but the
winding roadways run the taxicab
meters up to two miles, and nc strang-
err can find his way without a guide.
The Greek, Russian, Bulgarian and
other minor delegations are scattered
at different levels between the heart
Of the city and the shoreline. Many Of
their hotels are far from cog-railways
and tramlines. Consequently Alpine
stocks and hobnailed boots are in great
demand among newspaper men who
must keep in touch with the far-flung
delegations.
New delegations are being discov-
cred almost daily in secluded hotels
tucked into mountain groves at resorts
miles from Lausanne. MontreuX, Ter
ritet. Vevey and other resort towns
along the lake shore within 20 miles
of Lausanne are the seats of all sorts
of would-be delegations from Egypt,
Arabia, Mesopotamia and other distant
lands which are holdin rump conyen-
tons and forwarding protests to the
general secretariat which never get
publicity. :,
Lausanne is in great dread Of all
these rival meetings. There is con-
slant fear that some other point on
the lake may manage to capture a
treaty signing, and rob Lausanne Of the
right to attach its name to whatever
documents may be agreed upon in the
conference. Rapollo's capture of the
treaty between the Germans and the
Russians at Genoa is fresh in the
mind of the loyal citizens of Lausanne.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
JAPAN WOULD HAVE
THREEP0WER PACT
IF FRANCE BALKS
Disarmament Treaty Between
England, Nippon and United
States Is Advocated.

Toxic, Dec. 25.-If France and
Italy fail to ratify the Washington
naval treaty. an agreement for carry
ing it out might be arranged among
England, America and Japan, the peers
were told Monday by Admiral lde,
speaking in place of Premier kato,
who is indisposed.
Admiral Ide explained that such an
agreement would be easier by the fact
that Japan already was proceeding
with preparations for the naval re-or-
ganization.
He added that as long as America
did not alter her program for auxil-
iary ships, Japan would pursue her
revised scheme. announced last sum
mer, maintaining a ship ratio of six
to Americas zen
Questioning as TO whether there
was danger hat the japanese navy
would be overbalanced by the American
navy, the admiral replied that Japan's
navy was superior in the speed Of ships
and the accommodations Of ~dockyards.
The meeting of peers was on the
eve of a session of the diet, which be-
gins Tuesday. In the absence Of the
prince regent, who is recovering from
an illness, a member of the cabinet will
read the imperial reScript.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
! Makes a Family Supply
| of Cough Remedy
!, Really better than ready-nade
cough syrups, and ave- about 81.
Easily and quickly prepared.

If you combined the curative prop
cough remedy. you probably could
as there is in this simple homemade
IN a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2h ounces
OF Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain graduated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is q
full pint Of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause OF a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. Tt
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tated membranes SO gently and easily
that W. is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group. hoarseness and bronchial asth-
ma. there is nothing better.
Plnex IS a most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
10 avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2H ounces Of Pinex'
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Children of American
Mother and Jap Dad
Put in Genius Class

San OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
The Associated Press.)-Science has
| declared that the children of an Amer
lean mother and japanese father are,
in fact. in the genius" class, having a
level Of intellect high above the stand
ard for their respective ages.
The test was made by the depart
ment of psychology Of Stanford univer-
sity on the children of Helen Frances
Emery, daughter of the late Archdea-
con John A. Emery Of the Episcopal
church. and Gunjiro Aoki, a Japan
csc. Miss Emery and Aoki were mar
ried at Seattle ID years G amid q
storm of disapproval that swept
| throughout the United States. 1t was
| opposed even by Archdeacon Emery.
who died recently in London.
Four children were born TO Mr.. and
! Frances. the oldest. aged IA; John,
aged III: Dorothy. aged 10; and Don
aid, aged s. A fifth child. one year
| old. was not tested. Sophronia and
John are in the first year of high
school and the next two are in the
grades.
The Stanford department has been
carrying ont extensive tests of the
psychological fitness of japanese chill
dren in California, and in the test of
the four youngsters. used what is
known as the T~erlnan-Binet method,
which is a modification of the Basic
Binet-Silnon intelligence test worked
out by Prof. Lewis NJ. Terman, noted
Stanford educational psychologist. DR..
Dorothy Yates of the state teachers
college of San Jose conducted the ex-
animation of the Aoki children.
Both in the portions of the test
which called for information and OBJ
servation and in the portions which
tried out the basic speed. attention
capacity and reasoning powers CT the
brain. all four Of the children revealed
biologists, it is Indicated, will have
biologists. it is indicated, viii have
much food for argument as to whether
the unusual brillianee Of the children
is due to the mixture of races with re
sultant versatility. or whether it is due
to the unusual emotional tension that
from the first has been the lot of the
parents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

your loved ones. There is no time to
be lost in getting the relief that
Kellogg's Bran assures.
Kellogg's Fran is delightful as a
cereal, sprinkled over any hot or cold
cereal, or served in countless appetiz-
ing ways in baking and cooking. 1t
makes the best sort of pancakes, uuf-
fms, raisin bread, macaroons, etc., you
ever ate. And, each mouthful con-
tributes to health! Kellogg recipes
are printed on each package. Kellogg's
Bran works for you all the time! Your
physician will recommend Kellogg's
Bran for constipation.
A pimply complexion OR an offensive
breath can both be overcome by the
regular use of Kellogg's Bran, which
is sold by grocers everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
KelIogg's Bran is ALL BRAN
THAT'S why il relieves consultation

Halfway measures mean nothing
to the man, woman or child whose very
existence is threatened by the habitual
clogging Of the elimination channels.
Foods with only part bran can neve
clean and sweep the intestines in the
nature-way as does Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled.
And, Kellogg Bran is as delicious
in flavor as it is positive in its action.
If it is eaten regularly-two table
%spoonfuls daily; in chronic cases, with
each meal-it will permanently relieve
the most aggravated case.
Your health viii be greatly i'm
proved within a brief period if you
will eat this delicious Kellogg cereal.
Know what Kellogg Bran, cooked
and krumbled. will do for you and for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

told The Associated Press. As fol-
prohibition, he declared it was not
an issue in his campaign, but is
willing to go on record as lust rs
| dry as Volstead, with perhaps a little
to spare"
Here are some of the declarations
| Representative, Kvale stands for:
Repeal Oh the Esch- Cummins law,
and the enactment of "a just and
equitable transportation law.
A revision downward of the Ford
ney-McCumber tariff rates.
Strict enforcement of all laws. in
Guiding the prohibition enforcement
act.
A marketing program of real CO.
operation and putting an end to 0 n
troll by monopolists and SPECTATORS
of the markets"
A reconstruction Of the federal re
serve and federal farm loan systems
80 as to take the control of none
and credits from Wall street specula-
tors, and make the credit of the ma
ton available upon fair terms and
without discrimination to business
men, farmers, and home builders.
Reduction Of federal taxes. Shy
curtallnent of the eight hundred mil
han dollars now annually expended
for the army and nayy, recovery of
the hundreds of millions stolen from
the treasury by war profiteers, and
by collection of accumulated interest
upon the twelve billion dollar loan to
foreign governments"
Increasing taxes or large incomes:
making Inheritance and income taxes
pay the war debt; adjusted compen-
sation for soldiers paid from excess
profits tax; protection of women and
children in industry; conservation and
national control of national resources,
and a referendum on war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Articles of Luxury
Increase in Japan

Toxic. = Correspondence of The
Associated Press.)--The import of
articles of luxury and CT table luxnries
shows an increase in Japan and is
considered as denoting the increasing
extravaganza habits of the Japanese
people. This importation in 1913
amounted to 5.347. 900 yen, but in 1921
it reached 142, 039, 900, and for the first
eieght months Of this year amounted
to p. 602. 900 ven. Import of table
for 1921. $4,000 yen and 5,531, 900
yen for the first eight months of this
year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Peter B. Kyne Home,
Robbed on Christmas
Eve in Crime Wave

Los Angeles. Dec. 25.-Peter b.
Kyne, author, and his guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert G.. Sewell, of Piedmont.
the police termed "the Christmas crime
wave,' here involving nearly a hun
dred robberies and burglaries over the
weekend.
Mr.. kyne reported that a burglar
entered his home and took from him
a watch valued at 500. and from his
guests diamond ear rings and scarf
pins valued 1t $3.500.
Burglars, bandits and thieves com
bined to give the police an active, if
not u merry Christmas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
West Virginia Wins
From Gonzaga 21-13
in California Game

San Diego, Calf, Dec. 25.-
West Virginia University here
Monday defeated the eleven of
Gonzaga university of Spokane,
Wash, 81 to IS. Both teams
played a forward passing game al
most entirely.
Gonzaga made frequent fumbies,
of which the mountaineers took
full advantage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Commerce Treaty
Between Japan and
Spain to Expire

Toxic. Dec. 6.-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press. THE Spanish
japanese treaty Of and nav
igation will expire on October 80, next
year, and will be abolished, in accord
ance with a notice TO that effect re-
Gently received by the government.
Investigations are being made with the
hope of revising the old treaty. Pend
ing the conclusion of a new pact. a
protocol in all probability will be con-
Guided to meet the immediate needs
of the two powers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
REVISION Of DRY
LAWS AIM Of NEW
MINNESOTA S0LON
Would Pull Teeth Of VOlstead
Act Before Future
World War.

Benson, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
The Associated Press. before the
United States enters any future wars.
the Rev. O. J. kvale of Benson. elected
to congress over Andrew j. Folstead,
author of the prohibition enforcement
act. is in favor of a national referen-
dunn ON the matter.
This is one of the ''planks" he will
support during his term of office, he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
GrandchiId Had Croupy Cough

"My grandchild could get no relief
whatever from a very bad croupy
cough" writes Peter Lands, Meyers
dale. Pa. until | gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t is a great help for
chest and throat trouble" Coughs,
colds, Group, throat, chest and bron-
chial irritations quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Stood the test of time serv-
ing three generations. Sold every
Where.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Japan to Make
Trade Treaty With
Poland Soon

Toxic, Dec. 25.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.l-A new Polish-Japanese
treaty of commerce. and navigation will
shortly be signed. the draft text having
already been completed. Similar treat
les, according to the japanese authori-
tbs. also will be concluded with the
Czecho-Slovakia government, Rumania
and Finland. a