davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Who Has Burning
Sore Feet,C orns
or Bunions?
Here 10 Wonderful News!-

FOR many years the csilouscs on my feet. the
burning, and corns between my toes nearly
drove me crazy" says Mrs. Anna Beckman.
Il tried all kinds Of things without relief.
Hearing about the quick relief and wonderful
results ohtalped by dancers and athletes who
used Gypsy Foo Relief. my husband brought
home a box. / used il a few times as directed.
and to my surprise, the burning and soreness
stopped, and the callouses just peeled off in
my fingers, leaving the skin smooth. The soft
corns between my toes seemed to fade away
and now I feel as IL I had o pair of new feet.
Before I used Gypsy Foot Relief, my feet were
constantly swollen, and nowI can easily wear
shoes a siSe smaller, with perfect comfort
NOTE, Gypsy Foot Relief. mentioned By
Mrs. Beckman, IL q secret from the deserti
Applied in q minute. relief comes q few min
utes later-the pains from core, tender burn
ing feet. callouses, corns md bunions disappear
as II by magici No fuss-no bother--no plas-
tiers nor bandages TO use, no foot-faths ncr
Inconvenience. SO wonderful ara the reports
from users of Gypsy Foot Relief, that druggists
willingly give back the little IL costs lift fails
to give successful results In any case. 1t liz sold
In this city by ell good druggists including
Lapeyre Drug Co.. Public Drug Co.,
Cascade Pharmacy, Model Pharmacy
and other good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than
taking a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight Is
educe to normal. That's adjust
purchase a case of Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets from u druggist for
one dollar, the same price the world
over. Follow directions-no starvation
dieting or tiresome exercising. Eat
substantial food-be as lazy as you
like and keep on getting simmer. And
the best part of Marmola Prescription
Tablets is they are harmless. That is
your absolute safeguard. Purchase
them from your druggist, or e d:1e ct
to Marmola Co, 4612 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Sewing Class Makes
Plans to Help Needy

The sewing class of the Business
and Professional Women's club met
Tuesday night at the club room IN the
Johnson hotel to make plans for the
coming wear and to begin work under
the direction of Miss Irene Nalbach.
One of the activities that will be
started soon is the making of the candy
bags for the annual Christmas tree
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
GO TO A EAIR

Among Great Falls resident who will
60 to Helena to attend the state fair
today are Miss Emma Nelson and
Miss Ebba Nelson. The former is Sec
rotary to Secretary L. e. Jones Of the
Commercial club, and the latter is EN-
ployed at the Wells ickey company
offices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Butte Police Arrest
Alleged Murderer
on Kansas Complaint

Butte, Sept. pa man giving the
name Martin T. Sundell was arrested
here Monday on information received
from Wichita, Hans, where. it is said,
he is wanted on Il murder charge. The
man has several aliases, according to
the telegram from Wichita authorities.
who have been notified of his arrest.
His finger prints have been sent to
Leavenworth for notification. Chief
Murphy made the arrest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
UNIVERSITY PLANS
FOR ANNIVERSARY
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM TO CELE-
BRATE FIRST FORMAL
OPENING IN 1892

10 appropriately recognize the thfr-
tieth anniversary of the formal open
ing of the University of Idaho, an as
Sembly program will be given in the
university auditorium on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. large num-
ber of the original 81 students, who
helped President Gault unlock the
door to the then only partially COM
pleted administration building, will be
present for the ceremony.
Judge J. H. Forney of Moscow, first
acting president of the university will
be called upon for an address and as
many of the original 27 students as
possible will be on the program. The
experiences of the first college days
at the University of Idaho will be told
by the former students. The story is
told that the students waited for
President Franklin B. Gault to open
the door. The presidents office fur
niture was carried in by the students
and as there were not enough chairs
to go around in the first class period,
President Gau1t himself stood for the
first lecture.
Faculty of Three
The university faculty on October
20, 1892, was made up of three fnstruc-
tors, President Gault, Professor Nc
Curdy and Miss Cushman, according
to G. B. Green, one of the first uni
versity students. The late Prof Will
lard X. Clements was one of the first
university instructors.
Registration started at the univer-
sity on October 3, 1892, but the for
NAL opening did not come until Oc-
tOber 12.
dents who have indicated their return
and Pearl Bailey, both of Coeur d.
A1ene; Mrs. Ressia Roberta Helm of
Troy; Cliff M. Wilson of Sflcox, Wash,
and many others. G. p. Mix and G.
B. Green, both Of Moscow, will attend
along with a number of other Moscow
people.
Mr.. Bailey was a star player on
the first University of Idaho football
team. In the years that have followed
Mr.. Bailey has been one of the most
interested followers of Idaho's foot
hall and athletic DEVELOPMENT.
Invite Moscow People
University authorities have issued
a special invitation to all Moscow
people interested in the university to
attend the assembly program. Every
effort has been made to locate all of
the original 27 students and the for
mer students of the first few years of
the univeristy's existence.
Invitations have been sent out to
as many of the 'old timers" as pos
sible by the university authorities.
Many could not be reached on account
of faulty addresses. Every invitation
that went out contained a request to
inform the university authorities Of
the whereabouts of other members of
the University of Idaho student body
of 80 years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
PITCAIRN HAVEN REST
FOR SORROWING MAN

HonOlulu,-(A P)-Once the set
ting for one of the most greusome
tragedies in the history of the Pacific
Pitcairn Island, 1000 miles south OF
San Francisco, has become haven OF
rest for man who went there twelve
years ago, grief burdened with the
death of his wife.
In 1881, Lincoln Clark, then fifteen
years old, was shipwrecked on Duc1e
reef, 300 miles east of Pitcairn, which
the crew realized after 12 days in
small boats. They remained on the
island for a month"; until rescued by a
passing vessel.
Almost 80 years later in 1910 Clark,
a prominent Mason in Los Angeles,
following the death of his wife, set
out once more for Pitcairn, with his
son, who later married an island wo-
man determined to spend the rest OF
his life in the tropical paradise
Pitcairn in the days of sailing YES
sells and before the completion OF
the Panama canal, was visited fire.
uuently for fresh fruit and other
foods. With the changing routes of
travel, however, the island has be-
come almost entirely isolated.
Discovered by Carteret in 1767, Pit
cairn in 1890 became the residence
of war Bounty, whose number includ-
ed nine Englishmen, six Tahitan men
and twelve women. The mutineers
uuarreled among themselves, however
until only one man, John Adams, sur
vived, although most of the women
and children were unharmed. Adams
became religious and instructed the
children of the colony in Christianity.
A quarter century later, SO impressed
were visiting officers with the esteem
in which Adams was held by the is
landers, it is said that they agreed
to forget his part in the Bounty mu-
tiny.
Pitcairn is now a very fertile land,
with sweet potatoes, yams, tura, corn,
coffee. bananas, cocoanuts, pine ap-
pies and other tropical fruits in abun-
dance. The greatest need Of the IN
habitants, according to recent let
ter from Clark, is clothes for the wo-
men, most of whom are now wearing
made over mems shirts for dresses,
and "glassy candy" for the children.
Friends of Clark here recently. col
lected quantities of both to send TO
Pitcairn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10

:. Cleveland, "a. P)-The board of
directors of the western division of
the American Mining congress, in con-
vention here today, presented reso-
luton to congress regarding the la
Dor shortage in the metal mining in
dustry, ascribing the "cause of the
shortage to the present immigration
restriction" and proposing that the
convention appoint a committee to in
vestigate conditions. The resolution
provides that this committee report
to the board of directors of the Amer
lean Mining Congress, which will
provide for such action as shall af-
ford relief"
Capitalist Breaks Engagement
Atlanta, Co., CA. P.)-Mrs. Onezi-
ma DeBouchel of New Orleans, whose
engagement to marry Asa G. Chand-
Ter, Sr., Atlanta capitalist, wasi an
nounced some weeks ago, made pub
lie today a statement asserting that
Gambler broke the engagement be-
cause of reports brought to him re-
flecting on her character. Mrs. De-
Bouchel said that Gambler had refus-
ed to furnish the names of the persons
he said accused her. She issued her
statement following a final confer
ence between her and Gambler here.
Mrs. DeBouchel denied that she
was making any financial demands
upon Gambler and declared that she
was here only to protect her good
name and clear up charges which
had been made against her to Cand-
ler
Siberia Troops Gain Ground
Toxic, CA. P)-The forces of Gen
eral Diererichs, head of the Vladivos-
tok government, are retreating de-
moralized before the onslaught of the
soviet troops of the far eastern re-
public of Siberia, according to advices
received here from Vladivostok.
Copper Magnate Dead
Southampton, England, CA. P)-
Isaac Guggenheim American capital
ist and copper magnate, died here
suddenly today. Just before retiring
last night Guggenhiem complained of
pains in his chest which he attributed
to indigestion. He was too indispoSed
to take breakfast this morning and
died before doctor could arrive.
Outbreak at Mount Joy Jail
London, "a. PD-An outbreak oc-
CURED at Mount Joy jail, Dublin, this
morning, when irregular prisoners at
tackled the guard with revolvers which
had been smuggled in, says an Eve
nings News dispatch from Dublin.
One guard was killed and five wound
ed. military guard returned the
fire, killing one irregular prisoner and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
HEALTH MATTERS WILL BE
DISCUSSED AT MEETING

Mrs. Frances NJ. Wann, director of
nursing for the Idaho Anti-Tubercu-
losis association who has been in
Moscow for several days, in connect
ion with health work in the public
at the high school building Wednes-
day evening at 7:30, portraying the
health work carried on at the Eliza
beth Mccormick foundation, in Chi
cago.
give a health talk at the same time.
All who are interested, especially
parents who have Children in school,
are urged to attend the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
GROWS AT DEARY
LIKE DOWN IN DIXIE

John Collins has a full grown to-
bacco plant on exhibition at the pool
hall. The plant is one of a number
grown on his tract in Deary this year,
and if anything in old Virginny has
it beaten we'd like to see it,
The plant is perfect in every way.
with broad finely formed leaves and
was in full bloom when taken up.
John expects to mature these plants
and then there will be some tall
"chawin' and spitten" of the genuine
article around his place-or does John
moke?-Latah County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
idaho GRADUATE COMES
TO NATIONAL PROMINENCE

Sundays Spokesman-Reyiew, in a
lengthy article, tells of the work be-
ing carried on at North Central high
school, Spokane, by Miss Jessie Glib
son, director of the girls league. and
states that Miss Gibson, as a result Of
exceptional methods and success In
group organization, has come into ma
tiona1 prominence. Miss Gibson VIII
be remembered by many Moscow
people as the daughter Of DR.. c. Glib
son, for a number of years district
superintendent for the Methodist
church in this district. She is a grad
uate from the University Of Idaho, and
graduated in the class OF 1906.
The article in the SpokeSman-ke-
view was inspired by an artIcls In the
October number of the Woman's Home
Companion, by Anna Steese Richard
son. which mentions the league work
among the North Central higG school
giIis, of whom there are l40O, as one
of the conspicuous and worn ~rlle
projects fostered among women, which
she discovered in recent western
trip.
Mary L. Cady, national girls work
secretary of the Young Women's
Christian association, after a survey
Of girls work throughout the United
States, wrote Miss Gibson that the
North Central league work was the
most successful and effective of any
similar organization she had visited
or heard about.
Columbia university, the first insti-
tuition to offer a course on advisory
work among high school girls, uses
the North Central work, which was
organized by the Idaho girl, as a
model in one of the lesson discussions
in its course of study.
The Spokesman-Review story re-
counts in detail the plan of the or
ganization work carried on under the
direction of Miss Gibson, showing its
wonderful value to the hundreds of
girls in the school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
NIL Possibilities
NEAR POCATELLO
PETROLEUM INDICATED IN GER
TAIN AREAS SAYS STATE
BUREAU REPORT

The ArbOn valley and ROcKlanu
areas lin southeastern Idaho, near 70
catello, appear to have petroleum pos
sibilitfes, while the Hawkins Basin,
Portneuf valley, and the Mink creek
regions are distinctly unlikely to be
come petroleum producers. rThfs' was
the conclusion reached In report
issued today by Dean Francis A..
Thomson, dean of the University OF
Idaho school of mines and director OF
the state bureau Of mines and geology.
The report was made by Virgil K. ID.
Kirkham, the bureaus petroleum ge-
ologist. who examined the areas dur
ing the past summer.
Arbon valley and Hawkins basin
are discussed in part one OF the re-
port. The Mink creek, Portneuf and
Rockland regions are covered in part
two.
The conclusion reached by the re-
port is that ''although the Hawkins
basin, the Portneuf valley and Mink
creek regions offer little or no pro-
mise owing to the fact that the ge-
ologic formations are either volcanic
ash or sediments SO altered and dis
turbed as to preclude the existence or
petroleum.; on the other hand the Ar
hon valley and the Rockland areas
show petroliferous possibilities. In
the latter areas the formations and
which nave produced OIL
elsewhere appear to be present, and
cautious prospecting is recommended.
A more detailed report on the areas
mentioned may be had upon appllca-
ton to the bureau of mines and ge-
ology at Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
ISAIAH LOCKARD, PIONEER
LAID TO REST SUNDAY

Isaah Lockard was born at Bryan,
Ohio, September 8, 1888, where he
grew to manhood. After having serv-'
ed three years and nine months in
the Civil war, being discharged at the
close of Shermans march to the sea,
he was united in marriage to Sarah
Day, September II, 1865.
Five sons and a daughter were born
to this union. Three sons and the
daughter preceded him by many
years
Having lived in Kansas from the
time of their marriage, they came west
bringing their two sons, in the
spring of 1889. The family moved to
near Cornwall December 1890, at
which place thy lived until his death,
October z, 1922, being "a years. and
20 days old.
He leaves to mourn his death his
wife; his sons, Oliver and Frank;
four grand children, Media, Merle, Hal
lie and Nancy Poe of Moscow; two
brothers, Laben Lockard of Moscow,
Oregon and Edward Lockard of Michf-
gan.
Funeral services were held at Corn
wall U. B. church Sunday at 2 a. M,
conducted by Rev. J. o. Sibert of Col
fax u. B. church. Interment was
made in Moscow cemetery. Services
at the grave were in charge of the
G. A. r. The funeral services were
largely attended and the floral Of
ferings were many and beautiful
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
mining congress BLAMES LABOR
SHORTAGE ON IMMIGRATION RESTRICTIONS

wounding several. Confirmatory
messages from Dublin later said that
the guard in Jail had been taken by
surprise, but prevented the escape of
prisoners and subdued the outbreak.
Shortly after the Jail conflict, three
military tenders were attacked out
side, but it is not known if there were
any casualties.
Hopeful for Mudania Conference
Constantinople, CA. PO-General
Harrington left here for Mudania at
1 p. m. today, hopeful of a success
full outcome of the Mudania parleys.
Speaking to correspondent, the gen.
eral expressed confidence that the
Turkish reply would be for peace.
Attempt Record Flight
San Diego, CA. P.)-Lieutenants
Kelly and MacReady, who established
a new worlds endurance flight rec
ord here last Thursday and Friday,
when they remained in the air over
35 hours, will make a second attempt
to fly from here to New York without
stopping, they announced here today
Denies Double Murder
Somerville, N. j., CA. P)-Nineteen-
year-o1d Clifford Hayes of New
Brunswick today pleaded not guilty
10 ndV1nS muTueTou rev. EuWdl u
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills, and was held by Justice
of the Peace Stuphen without bail for
grand jury action
Bandits Make Rich Haul
Cincinnati, CA PA total of
1922, ,OO493 in cash and bonds was OBJ
tanned by five bandits who robbed the
Hamilton county bank here Septem
ber %, it is officially announced to-
d9v
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
ANNUAL FIRE TOLL
due TO CARELESSNESS

Chicago,-(A P.)-Carelessness is
the cause of three-fourths of the an
nual fire toll of $4,000 lives and half
a billion dollars, according to George
B. Muldaur, general agent of the I'm
derwriters' laboratories, in an address
brOadcaster simultaneously from 20
radio stations tonight as a part of
the observance of Fire prevention day,
the anniversary of the Chicago fire in
1871.
''The time to put out a fire is before
it STARTS he said, "No amount of
fire eXtinguishing apparatus can cope
with the universal carelesSness. By
the education of the public. Industrial
organizations and school children to
avoid carelessness, Indifference and
selfishness, the desired result can be
brought about
What do you know about the fire
hazards existing in your own house
When did you go over the house
with a view of seeing if any danger
exists? Where is the earest fire al
arm box? Do you know how to op-
crate it? What do you know about
the condition of your child's school?
Is it fireproof? Are there plenty
of exits? Has it fire escapes. DIP
tion picture theatres to which you
and your family are in the habit of
going properly protected?
"a clean house is a safe house.
Safety from fire is largely matter
of good housekeeping. An annual
house cleeaning is as sloveenly as
weekly bath. The house should he
kept clean at all times, not reriodi-
calIy.
Place fire extinguishers where
they may be readily got at and train
yourself in their use See that they
are filled at intervals and the infor-
nation thus obtained placed in the
hands of the proper city authorities
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
commerce LUNCHEON TO
BE Held THURSDAY NOON

The weekly luncheon of the Mos
COW chamber of commerce has been
deferred this week from Wednesday
until Thursday noon, in order that
Lieutenant Governor G. C. Moore and
his party may be present, and also
because of the fact that the 30th an
niversary of the opening of the Uni
versity of Idaho will be observed on
that date, at which time out-of-town
members of -tha Alumni association
will be guests of the chamber.
Governor Moore and others will de-
liver short addresses and the meet
ing promises to be of especial interest.
Members are asked to bear in mind
the change in the date and to be pres
ent at the meeting Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
LINOTYPE OPERATOR SUFFERS
SEVERE INJURY WITH AXE

Ralph Brownlow, linotype operator
in the Office of the Moscow Publishing
company, cut his left hand severely
just back of the thumb, while splitting
kindling at his home Monday evening.
The axe was sharp and severed the
bone entirely, as wei as severing the
tendons and arteries. Surgical at
tention was secured as quickly as pos
sible and the bone set and the tend
ons drawn together Just what the re-
suit of the accident will be the phys
icians are as yet unable to determine.
If the tendons grow together the re-
suits will not be serious. Otherwise,
the thumb may be permanently Grip
pied 1t will be some weeks before
Mr. Brown1ow will be able to resume
his duties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
Death Claims NJ. L. FraZee

NJ l.. Frazee, of Spokane, for many
years a resident of Moscow, passed
away Monday evening at o'clock at
his home in Spokane. The body Will
arrive in Moscow Tuesday evening.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2oclock from the Meth
odist church. DR.. II. 0. Perry Will
conduct the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
Expresses Appreciation

Mrs. H. L. Coats wishes, through
the Star-Mirror, to express her ap-
probation and thanks to her many
friends who have SO kindly extended
their sympathy during her present ill
ness, and for the many beautiful
flowers they have brought to cheer
her. When she is sufficiently recov-
cred to see her friends, again, she
will be very glad to meet them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10

DR. p. A. Anderson Of Lewiston, who
has had a branch office in MOSCOW,
has been compelled to discontinue his
office here to take care of his worn
at his Lewiston office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10

Thursday. October II, Columbus
Day, is a legal holiday, and the Mos
COW banks and the court house Of
fices will be closed for the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
" NJ q A Meeting

The Y NJ G. A. of the Uni
versity of Idaho will meet at the Uni
versity hut Thursday night at 7:30 o.
clock. There will be an election of
officers and a permanent organization
for the collegiate year perfected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10

+ Idaho-Tonight and Wednes-
+ day, fair; hington-Tonight
+ and Wednesday fair in the east
+ and probably fair in the western
+ portion, with moderate northerly
+ Winds
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Sixty Organizations to
Exhibit i'm Health Week
Eminent Physicians and Vel
fare Workers Will Lecture
on Disease Oct. TIA

Plans for the Health Week program
to be presented from October 7 to
the Ia in the 23d Regiment Armory,
Bedford and Atlantic avenues, Brook
lyn, virtually were completed yester-
day, the committee in charge an
nounced yesterday at it's headquarters,
81 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
About sixty health and welfare or
CARNATIONS will participate in the ex-
hibition which will be opened formally
next Saturday evening by DR.. Royal
s. Copeland, Health Commissioner of
New York City. The program will be
changed every afternoon and evening
to permit contribution from every
branch of the medica! profession.
Noted surgeons. physicians. welfare
workers and experts in dentistry will
lecture on the prevention and cure of
disease, while motion pictures will IL
lustrate the talks.
During the week of the exhibition.
a special series of lectures by and for
physicians will be given in the Nc
Naughton Hall Of the Medical Build
ing, the headquarters of the Kings
County Medical Society on Bedford
Avenue, directly opposite the armory.
Musical numbers by opera stars and
symphony orchestras will supplement
the evening programs. A feature Of
the exhibition will be the performance
Of an allegorcal play staged by the
Brooklyn Committee on Tuberculosis.
1t will be interpreted by public school
children. directed by Miss Elizabeth
Ruprecht