davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

FOR SAL.;--i9a0 Ford runnbout. Meehnn- tcally perfect Elmer Auto Eo,t -2 .hh-i St. l-b"-d
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

For short distances the salmon is believed to be the fastest fish.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

FFsfTsF9"FVTF FVHTTON k"'7''
 ning condition Price Slo0. small pay ment down If desired, Balance on ea.S terms. Box 2a 1rb-daN
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Cucumbers were originally tropi- cal vegetables.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

TOR SAIE-pnrty leaving town. Must sell quick, Ford racer Running eondlton t'aii
 tires, $50 takes 1t today For particulars,
 Phone 5O9 between aud s 1-T-ldx
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
Have you a tenement or a furnished room to rent? Thousands Read the Herald's Classified columns daily - Tell them your story.
 ONLY ONE CENT A WORD.
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBII.Es

TOR SAlE-lO20 Essex touring, motor In
 excellent condition, Lots of extras. This
 is splendid huy, Call lnBl-4. lsI-ldS
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

FOK SALE-Chrcsolet touring car r. E 1920 model in good condition, S35O, F. NJ. Jones' Pleasant Ave, Forestyi'lc Conn
 i-3-5cA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
FORTY-SLx VICTIMS
OF THE ARG0NAUT
DISASTER BURIED

la,ksor Calic. Sept. 2?.~Ja"k>"N
buried rortv-Si< uf ~. victims 81 tn"
Nrgnrau, gold min" fir" disaster i"-dit.
Preparations were mad" I" "cnt'nAe
tho search for the fNrty-seN"nth MINER
William Fcsccl. who's" bod, was NOV
found y, IN" federal min" r'S'u" crews
Three rr"r"Seiou". led ~ the town
hand. moved, Ia thr"" cemeteries. INC
Roman CatnOl,r. III" Protestant ana th'
t;rcck GathoIr. for the services.
The STAT" v.as represented at tn" III
ncralS h. Arthur Kc"t"h. secretary {"
governor stevens. Y. Ftl"pi. consul
general of Italy ~ san Francisco. whn
VAS among the mourrcrs, congratulated
the rescue workers after the funerals
Ssa-cherS nf the Argonaut MINING
crew will enter tho \rC"nIut t"-m"r'""
to try To find Tcsscl who left fare
VOL message in the mine.
Tho Nrconart will resume MINING -
soon as tho workers wish il tn" flr".
which caused the tragedy. is out. WIN
4 loss Of sl@j. 600 10 the mining COM
DanH.
Governor stephens viii appoint Il par .
:, ~ mining experts :" luN"S'lEa'" ~"
disaster his secretary announced t"-dh'
The Investigation was requested HN tho
mining company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE OHIO COUNTY FARM.

on Wednesday. October 9Th. 1872 ~
90 o'clock p. ". there will lee offered
a public sale and sold To highest and
best 6idder the following described farm
together with all improvements there
on and appurtcnances thereto belong
ine:
acres situated on the Middle Wheeling
Creek Road and Ipall:s Pike. about four
80 miles from Kun"ys Point. and with
I'm sight Of the GooS"nr"k bridge. The
proposed new concrete road via the Mid
dls Wheelin: Creek route brings a level
highway from the National Road 10 this
farm
This farm belonged to the late J. W.
Robinson, and Is widely known for It's
r.rh bottom land piue grass pasturage.
ana limeSton. SOL. II ranks high a. 4
grain AMI dairy farm. and offers Won
!rrlul truck growing advantages. There
= a good eight 80 ro"m"d ttame uN"l.
la: with SD" and front H"rches. all
r.W.v painted. a barn. three 90 sheep
-arGy. wagon shed. chicken house, tool
hyt,~,. .sr:rary. dairy barn ard other
ont buildings all IN good repair. over
lr0. o0n feet OF select standing timber
available
\ hillside spring makes II possible
To- pu; water through The entire house
and barn.
The Trisdclph,a District School BOARD
recently purchased ,hr"" 90 acres from
of this farm for n" purpose 81 erect
l'ig a ConSn. dated school thereon.
Thts farm offers wonderful "pp"r-
'unitY - a farmer. or 20 dnNOn" VINO
desires i high, lass country HONE
s;ead.
Situated IN a good r"irhb"rhcod OF
thrifty and prosperous farmers.
All coal and coal mining rights which
have heretofore been sold are excepted
aud reserved.
day e sale.
SIGNED .... &C.. o. $685.. ..,...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
SE1BERT Is CHAIRMAN

MartjnSburE ". Va. Sept. G".-I'lcN"-
land u. Scihrrt. cN-iuayur Of this city
and \ candidate for tho Democratic
conSrcs s!oral nomination IN III" second
district a, the August primary. has
lccn chosen chairman ~ IN" BcrNI"y
County pem"cratl" executive commit
tee. He succeeds Lewis II. Thompson.
who resigned Democratic leaders. IN
speaking Of Mr.. Sehcrt'S election as
chairman, declare that Il means that
harmony prevails in the ranks OF the
party and that Democrats IN this Sec
ton will work ardu"usIr for X. r. l..
Allen. in his campaign for the lower
house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
Congressman's Secretary
Killed In AUTO Crash

VA shirCtor. Sept. 2".--Rrpre Sc ntative
Arthur " Free, "f california. was
seriously Injured tonight. and his Sec
rotary |. e. Freeman. was killed. when
the automobile IN which they were
riding With a rHrty Of friends. went
over an cmhankm"nt AT Savage Mills.
Md. near Laurel.
Nv Free vas taken I" ~" Maryland
general hospital IN Ba''imo e. whrr" II
Wa said hts injuries might prov" fatal.
other members Of the rarty included n.
* and W. Dennis. Cali!o:n!ans, both Of
whom were slightly injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
COMIC OPERA STAGED
AT MASONIC LUNCHEON

comic opera. tagged by Edwin
Strck'c new choir director OF the First
Presbyterian church. and Carl Nc"r.
popular Wheeling S"loist, comprised III"
program frr the weekly Masonic Forum
aud luncheon held yeStcr lay noon At
the Scottish Rite Cathedral.
Robert Linslcy presided as chairman
and several brief addresses were deliver
ci 10y various Masuus aside fry the
musical program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
THEATRE COLLAPSE
Continued from Page one)

days ago exclusively for ncjchh"rhood
school children. Tho program wa~ ~
start about 1 o'rlnck and The crowd on
hand consisted ~ the early dclcgati'I
seeking choice seats. The youngsters
had romped about the theatre until
starting time approached. Then m"
restless group clustered around tnr
ticket window.
Tho crash and cries Of tho frightened
Youngsters We're heard two blocks away.
Policemen and civilians who mad" ih'
first rcscucS said some Of the children
were buried "thr"" Deep
Three Jagged chunks Of concrete were
lifted from the unconscious form Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
LAuE SERVICES.

Funeral services f"r MISS Mamie
Frily l.aur. 81 Years old, "h, h'"'
Thursday evening f"i'"N'nc hr''t '"'
ness. will hs held M"n!7E AFTERNOON
from 40 HON" &c h"r sister. MT.'. J"h''
Thoren. nf Echo Point. Rev. H'lh N
q. Iifert. pastor ~ Tn" - Innn
chl~ch. will "f'i"iatC. Burial VIII I've
made ~ Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
Underneath wa

girl of about S years. Underneath WA,
4 bleeding. crying. boy.
Fircmcn reached the scene shortly az
tor tho floor cola psed. They lowered
!addrs through clouds OF dust into tho
front section OF the basement. The
district chief was first To so down. tie
had just reached the bottom when NJ
noticed large brass and wooden frame
under which several children were pin
ned. He called for rope and thu
fraf'e. containing a poster. was dragged
% the surface. u advertised The
Trap. the firm the Riddles were inritcc
To witness.
Owner was Warned
In statement made to the police lat
tonight. Sflznick said the building wa.
inspected two months ago by n city
building inspector 1T was never no.
ing the fnor We're parting from the
foundation" he said.
In sworn statement late tonight
Rollins HaddoCk. age Is, one Of the In
jurcd. said he told the theatre manage
that tho floor was sinking five minute:
before the crash occurred. After
told him that the floor was sinking ant
that noticed It was cracked. he answ-
cred me in these words who Is run
ming this place. you or me? II you do
not shut UP I'll put you out"
Robert J.. Cochran. city supcrintcn-
dent Of building inspection. after a min
ute examination Of tho theatre flooring
tonight. reported that the floor was no:
properly constructed. and that scvera,
Of the timber supports were rotted.
&. II. Garwnod. associate suDerinter-
dent Of schools. reported to the poles
that there Is a school board rule which
fnrbids the distribution OF show tickets
10 children officials ~ the bennington,
school ordered two men tn stop distrs-
hu;ing ticket sfor the Strand perform
ance. he said. The children however
nbtair the free tickets while enroutt
to. their home. Mr.. Garwood added
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
PORTS RETURNS HOME.

II. q. Ports. scout eNeCutiv" Of th'
Wheeling Moundsvillc boy council "t
the BOY Scouts returned me We. ter
day from Blue Riddle. y. {. whe'c he
attended the hi-annuai conference Of AT
the scout executives through 'ut the
United States Their. were A cXeCu-
riv"s also IS women. the yves u the
members, present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
wANrED-sALEsMEN

SALESMAN 60 TIE KSmpcr-T h " m a
Company. cincinnati. ohio. has IN an
usual opening Tn southeastern Ohio tor
balance OF this YEAR and exclusive lH-%
contract. selling complct" line OF "dNer-
Using Ar: Calendars. Spe|taittcS. SiSaS.
Cloth. Leather and Fibre Novelties. Hs
opportunity for good salesman. Ter
ra"cnt work commission contract
with weekly advances. Apply with
references. SAFES MauaSer Sept2$s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
ZOE SNGE-FAF Ms.

FOR SALE-Farr. Fruit and coal 10
acres 2L miles from D"y"-. ohio on
concrete road s. acres IN choice winter
apples IS year old season crop. '25 PER
cent? 5000 huShcl. - acres good timber.
undertake. with coo onn tor, coat -
acres good farming lard "i,h good
buildings Possession ~ once. Fartl-
GUITARS write. &. :. Wclt!, Dover. Ohio.
Scp,ls-co-22
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
wANTEp-AGENTS

ADMINISTRATIONS Young Women and
men can make big money N their
spare time. Easy. plea ant. no sci ing
or investment. Write for late es;'nS
details. Box |, station \. New York.
Sept@S-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

UNETEp-y"ur So'eS - lls' four
months cu1r9n ." t. Our spec a.
wearprnf leatrc' iLst> frur months II
not. YOU MONEY refunded. Fr'nS IN H"ur
work and c'hi'dr"n. school SHo"S Ideal
Shoe REpa SN"r. no. Market Street.
Whreliag. wcs;. Va S"p,o2-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
TOR SALE-,ACTCS.
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sAl F,-ona rodsH Roadat r. call
Wheeling 81 Septic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
SEALED PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office
OF the Supervising Architect. Wash
tngton. =. e. September s. l222.-SkAI.-
ED PROPOSALS viii be opened in this
office at p. m. October s. l9@2. for
the construction. Including mechanical
equipment. OF the UAitCd States Post
office. a. Charles Town. ". Va. Draw
INKS and specifications may be obtain
ed from the Custodian OF the site At
Charles Town. W. Va. or al this office
IN the dissection o: the Supervising
Architect. Jas. 4 Wetmorc. ArtiuS
Supervising Architect
SEPT. l2-ls-la.c3-2s-2O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
wANrED-ro BUY.
WANTED

To Buy small 81 ldiTE lot.
Write giving price aud lC-
cation. 5. 0. s. care In
telliecCcer. SepteS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

RISCHOF-Du Monday September IS
.. m. at her !a;e r"sic"ncc. No. $50
18th Street. MARY {. BlScllDt, In
her 6Sth year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
wANTEp-TENALE

WANTED EN2.ri need EiHnins r'"'u
Girl. Apr!! q I'd, H"tSl. Bel a'r., -.
ScptE&-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
WANrED-AALG

wANTED-Ru,cher Tor wagon -clt".
must come MI recommends ! Nun
snd kuu lurh>lir. cato. stop -.
Sep,2S-l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
COMMIT RAY STEPHENS
TO STATE SANITARIUM

Ray Stephens, arrested recently
for criminal assault on a five year
old Moscow girl, has been committed
to the state sanitarium for the feeble
minded by Judge Adrian Nelson of
the probate court. Stephens will be
taken to Lewiston on the o'clock
Northern Pacific train Thursday
night He will be turned over to a
travelling guard from the Crescent
Hill Retreat at Nampa, state sani-
tarium for the feeble-minded
Authorization, as provided by law,
for the admittance Of Stephens into
the Nampa sanitarium, has been re-
ceived from DR.. D'Orr Poynter, su-
perintendent.
Stephens has been held in the coun-
ty Jail pending the arrival of travel
ing guard from the Nampa sanitari-
UNI. Several other feeble-minded
persons committed from other coun-
ties will be picked up at Lewiston
Friday by the travelling guard and all
will be taken to Nampa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
JURY'S VERDICT
FOR F. A. DAVID
C. RICHARDSON LOSES ACTION IN
DISTRICT COURT
WALKER CASE STARTS

The jury in the case of G.. Richard
son versus f. A. David and Sons re-
teurned verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANTS Thursday morning in the La
tab county district court before Judge
E. c. Steele. Costs of the suit are to
be paid by the plaintiff. Under the
instructions of the court the jurymen
returned a sealed verdict at o'clock
Thursday morning The jury, which
retired Wednesday noon at 12:40, was
a little more than an hour, however,
in arriving at its decision in favor of
F. A. David and Sons.
Under the verdict of the jury no
recovery was allowed the plaintiff on
his claim for $3.50, alleged to have
been due and owing him by the de-
PENDANTS for plans and specifications
and for supervision of work in re-
modelling Davids' store. The plaintiff
claimed that he was entitled to $3.50
for plans and specifications as archi-
tect and for $500 for the supervision
of work Six hundred dollars was
paid the plaintiff for the entire work
by the defendants and the defendants
showed, according to the verdict of
the jury, that the account Of p1aintiff
was paid in full.
Defendants Allege Counter Claim
AS counter claim the defendants
alleged damages of $1100, due to the
alleged faultiness and delay of plain
tiffs plans and specifications. The
defendants also alleged that plaintiff
was indebted to them for S153 on ac-
count. No recovery for the defendants
was allowed by the jury in its verdict
on defendants counterclaim.
Immediately after the opening of
the sealed verdict the trial of the
case of the State of Idaho versus
Henry Vanderwalker was started. Up
to Thursday afternoon the jury had
been impanneled and testimony intro
duced by the prosecution and the de-
Tense Underwater is charged with
he manufacture of intoxicating liquor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
WOULD ELIMINATE CASH
FEATURE OF BONUS.

Washington-(A. P.) Unanimous
agreement to eliminate the cash fea-
ture of the soldiers bonus, except for
men whose adjusted compensation,
will not exceed $50, was reported to-
day by special subcommittee of re-
publican members of the house ways
and means committee, to which the
whole bonus question was referred
yesterday. In lieu of cash for the
other service men, it is agreed to add
new provision whereby men accept
ing the adjusted service certificates
could borrow Immediately on those
certificates from banks sum equal
to fifty per cent of the total of the
adjusted service pay, computed at the
rate of a dollar per day for domestic
service and a dollar twenty-five for
foreign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
PRESBYTERTANS TO HAVE BAS-
KET DINNER AND MEETING

Arrangements have been made for
the members and friends of the Pres
byterian church to have dinner to-
gether next Sunday following the
the morning service. Fellwship is
40 less important part of the
church program than prayer. Every
person in any way connected with
the church is urged to have part in
the Sunday gathering. After the big
dinner there will be a congregational
meeting to consider the needs of the
church for the coming year Dr. E..
w. White. director Of the every mem
Der canvass will have charge Of the
after-dinner meeting. There will be
"pep" talks by J. D. Davis, J. w. Bar
ton, F. A. David and other prominent
laymen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
TELLS OF MISSION WORK
CARRIED ON AT GARY. IND.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon in the church
annex and enjoyed an interesting
session. After the business session
those present enjoyed an instructive
and interesting address by Mrs. A. P.
Ludberg on 'sThe Public and the
schools of Gary, Indiana"
The Methodist and the Presbyterian
churches each have mission schools
at Gary. Mrs. Ludberg was a resi-
dent there for several years, and
gave wonderful account of the work
being done. in the schools Seventy
five percent of the population of
Gary, fs foreign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
HEALTH CONDITIONS
GOOD DURING WINTER

1t is doubtful if there is another
city in the northwest of MoscoW's s
size that has been as free from con-
tagious diseases during the past win
ter as has this city. Dr.. F. NJ Leitch,
city health officer, reports that in the
month of December there was re-
ported to the health department, two
cases Of chickenpOx, and no other
contagious diseases. In January one
case of chickenpox and one of scarlet
fever was reported, while in February
there was one lone case of chicken
pox
The excellent health of the COM
munity this winter has been mirrored
in the attendance at the public
schools, there being but few absences
caused by sickness until during the
past two weeks, when lagrippe, in a
rather mild form, has been prevalent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
SOCIETY ENTER
TANNED BY MRS. ORCUTT

The Womans Missionary society of
the Christian church met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. P. l.. Orcutt, S13
East A street While the attendance
was small, owing to the illness of
several of the members, all present
enjoyed the splendid program and the
dainty refreshments served by Mrs.
Orcutt and daughter, Miss Ruth.
The subject of the lesson was Elm
pire Builders Sketches of the life
and works of many of the early plo-
neer missionaries Of the church was
given by Mesdames H. O. Folkins,
Byron Hunter, and E. L. Clark. The
children of the primary department
sang a clever little missionary song.
Mrs. E. Dahlquist was leader of the
lesson and the devotional part Of the
program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
REPORT ON FEBRUARY
by WEATHER OBSERVER

The departure from the average
temperature for Moscow in February
was 81 degrees, which is three de-
grees higher than the departure of
February weather from the average in
1921, according to the monthly
meteorological report for February of
F. L. Burkhart, cooperative weather
observer of the University of Idaho
agricultural experiment station.
The maximum temperature during
the month just closed was 321 de-
grees and the minimum temperature
was 1873 degrees, making an average
temperature during February Of 25.2
degrees. In February, 1921, the ave-
rage temperature was 1928 degrees
Moscow experienced temperature
of AZ degrees on February and again
on February II while the coolest day
of the month was A. degrees on Feb
ruary 1. Fiftythree degrees was the
warmest weather recorded in Febru-
ary year ago and the coldest wealth
er of the month in 1921 was three de-
greeS above.
The departure from the normal pre-
cipitation for February during the
past month was ga inch which is
higher than the departure of SO inch
in 1921. The departure from the mar
NAL since January l for the two
months of February in 1921 and 1922
were: As inches in 1922 and 172
inches in 1921. The precipitation to
March 1, 1922 since the first of the
year was 3.53 inches The precipita-
tion during the month was 149 inches
with ST inch of rainfall, the great
est in "a huors. Snowfall during the
month was IA inches, which is less
than the 1875 inches of snow in Feb
ruary, 1921.
Moscow experienced in the past
month 16 cloudy days, eight days with
partly clouded skies and four days of
clear weather. In 1921 during Feb
ruary there were five clear days, five
partly clouded, and IS cloudy days
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
GOVERNOR ASKS
Land BILL Veto
IDAHO CONGRESSIONAL DELEGA-
TION ADVISES PRESIDENT NOT
TO SIGN II. B. NO. ~.

The Idaho congressional delegation
after conference Thursday unanim-
ously advised President Harding to
veto House Bill No. n, according to
a telegram received here Thursday
by The Star Mirror from Congress-
man Burton l.. French.
Congressman French said that
President Harding's veto of the bill
will give an opportunity for further
consideration of the bill.
Opponents as well as the sup
porters of the present bill seem to
agree on the general principle of the
legislation but differ on the Details"
said Congressman French in his tele-
gram. Opposition has arisen since
the bill passed the house and senate
and the matter should be heard fur
ther."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
MOSCOW TO MEET
CULDESAC QUINTET
INTEREST INCREASES IN ALL
STATE TOURNEY HERE
MARCH 1911.

Moscow and Culdesac high school
basketball teams will meet Saturday
night at Lewiston to determine which
team will enter the annual all-state
tournament play for the high school
championship of the state on the
University of Idaho gymnasium floor
March 10 and IL. Culdesac won the
right to meet the Moscow team by
ment at Lewiston.
Plans are now being completed for
the annual all-state event. Four
teams will meet here to decide the
championship of the state for 1922.
Coeur d'Alene has already won the
right to represent the Panhandle and
Wallace section of the state and the
other three teams will be determined
this weekend
Nampa A Contender
--1ghe right to enter the final play
will be founght for by Culdesac and
Moscow on the Lewiston high school
floor and the four strongest high
school teams of the southern part of
the state meet at Pocatello Friday and
Saturday to determine the two win
ming teams to represent southern
Idaho According to meager reports
received in Moscow, Nampa has won
the championship of the Boise dis
trict and Oakley has captured the
honors in the Twin Falls section.
In the coming all state tournament
fans are promised basketball of a
high order The Idaho State Inter
scholastic association has full charge
of the tournament as the University
of Idaho is not permitted to have
charge of any high school tournament
under Pacific coast conference rul-
ings Permission to use the univer-
sity gymnasium was obtained by the
state association from the university
athletic council.
Four Teams In Finals
Although only four teams will be
entered in the tournament they will /
be the best high school aggregations /
Of the state and the best basketball of
any state tournament is expected. (
Under the system of two defeats before
/ team is eliminated fans will receive I
he full value in number of games for
he price of season ticket.
Coach Thomas Kelley, athletic di
'ector at the university as a member
If the state athletic commission and
rs member of the state interscho
astic association, is now making
plans for the tournament. Visiting
eams will be cared for during their
Moscow visits in Idaho fraternity
louses.
Moscow high school students are
packing their team to man to win
rom Culdesac. Coach Butler will
present a strong lineup in Roise and
Jedros, forwards; Clark, center;
and Drury, guards. The
cam and two substitutes, Woody and
,uddreth will leave Saturday noon
or Lewiston. Buck" Hunter of Mos
ow will referee.