davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20
1n1llD " - WANT CONGRESS PASS
 A BILL TO BOND CITY
 FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES

At meeting of the City Council held last night resolution was passed requesting Delegate Dan Sutherland to introduce a bill in Congress al lowing Cordova to incur a bonded in- debtedness of $40,000 for school house purposes. There is need of more room to take care of the constantly increasing attendance at the schools, and after Congress has passed the act permitting the municipality to incur this indebtedness the question will then have to be sumitted to a vote of the people for their approval.
 At the request of the Supervising Architect at Washington the council decided to change the grade on Fed eral avenue to conform to the new plans for Cordova's public building, which will cut the expenditure for the building about $2,OOO and at the same time save the city several hundred dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20

nights boat from a several months trip to the old country, and left or this mornings train for Kennecott, tc resume his old position.
 Kenneth E. Frawley and wife re turned to Valdez, after spending sev eral weeks here, during which time | the former was successfully operated on at the Cordova General Hospital John w. Jones Post, American Le zion, has purchased the furnishings of the Ideal Club and rented the room occupied by it in the Nicholson & Currier building, which they will fit up as a club room.
 Mrs. B. Satterlee, Wm. Cavanaugh and Al Lund were passengers on the Northwestern for Valdez where they will appear as witnesses in the dam age suit of Florance Sullivan vs. Blum O'Neill Go.
 Hot home-cooked dinner served at Pioneer Hall on February 22nd, from four to eight p. mall you can eat for One Dollar. Children under 12, fifty cents. Committee desires all contributions to be at hall by three o,clock if nossible. 2O-2t
 Paul Bloedhorn, R. E. Elsner, M. Swanson, Mark McAllen, Frank Burns, D. J. Mccarthy, Fred Schiller Ed. Walsh, Fred Haef, Henry Maillard, C.. P. Nicholson, Ben Osborne and D. M Jackson left today for Valdez, where they were summoned as jurors on a special venire.
 The Cordova Chamber of Commerce sent a congratulatory telegram to Col. J. G. Steese, who is now in Washing ton, upon his appointment as chair man of the Alaska Engineering Con- mission, thus combining his duties with those as President of the Alaska Road Commission.
 The Rifle Club members have shown a steady improvement in tar get practice this year-Dr. Council being the first to shoot over the TO mark this year which was done at the last shoot with some of the other local rifle experts pressing close behind. The following scores were made: ". w. Council, 171; Geo. J. DeMoise, 168; Fred Schiller, 163; J. N. Hubbert, 159; V. J. Swan berg. 157; Chas. Foyston, 14S; J. P. Hansen, no; Ed. Muson, 1O7; D. Foster, 72. The gallery will be open at p. m. on shooting nights.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20
FANS ARE ALL HET UP
 OVER TOMORROW'S GAME,

The Finkelstein & Sapiro and the Railroad basketball teams will meet again tomorrow night for their sec ond game together in the league se- ries The game between the High School Girls and Ladies Town team which was scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed.
 This Finkelstein & Sapiro vs. Rail- road game is the battle the fans have been waiting for. The Railroaders trimmed the F. & $. bunch in the first game, but the counter jumpers have sworn vengeance and from the speed they have been showing lately they have an even chance to get it.
 These two lives are now tied for sec ond place, and the winners of tomor- rows game will in turn be tied with the High School for the lead.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20
1 RSca71 HG1pezaiz{

Meyer Blum and H. l. O'Neill left to. day for Valdez to attend district court
 About twenty men arrived on last nights boat to work at the Kennecott mines.
 Mrs. Samuel Mellison arrived from Seattle on the steamer Northwestern last night.
 Attorney E. F. Medley and E. V. Boyle left today for Anchorage on a business trip.
 Our former townsman, o. B. Ben nett, is circulation manager for the Ketchikan News.
 Mrs. Frank Kern of Fairbanks, was in town last night on her return home from a trip to the States.
 w. H. Cleveland, placer mining operator on Slate Creek, returned from the States last night.
 Forester w. J. Mcdonald returned on last nights boat from business trip to Southeastern Alaska.
 o. E. Jones, of Mile S9, came to town on yesterdays train to attend last nights vaudeville show.
 Deputy Marshal Chas. Minor was in town last night on his return to Valdez from an official trip to the States.
 The steamship Alameda. sailing north from Seattle next Saturday, was reported sold out before" che North western left last Thursday.
 The Pioneer Packing Company will operate it's plant at the ocean dock the coming season, with Clarence H. Lilly in charge.
 Eddie O'Brien, formerly one of the proprietors of the Model Cafe, is now a part owner in the finest restaurant at Reno. Nevada.
 The regular monthly meeting of the C0TdoVa Parent Teachers Association will be held on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the public school.
 Chris Jensen returned on last
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20

Auxiliary No. 5, Pioneer Women of Alaska will hold a regular and social
 meeting Friday evening at the lodge hall. All officers and members are reuuested to be present to transact business of importance. 2O-22-23
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20

Dance, February 22, Empress Ca baret.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20

Chris Jensen returned on last
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20

nights boat from a several months trip to the old country, and left on this mornings train for Kennecott, to resume his old position.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
WILL OBSERVE ANNUAL
HOSPITAL DAY HERE

Saturday, May IL, the United States
over, will be observed as " Hospital
day." day on which the people who
are interested in public welfare shall
avail themselves of the opportunity
to inspect the hospitals in the cities
and towns in which they reside.
Hospital day" has for its pur-
pose, education. The designation of
one day in the year in the enlighten-
ment of the people as to the activities
of the homes for the sick has been
highly commended, and it is expected
the movement will be generally recog-
nized as one tending for more hospi-
tails and better hospitals in many CEN
ters of the country.
Governor G. c. Moore has recon-
mended that hospital day." which is
the anniversary of the birth of Flor
ence Nightingale, be observed appro-
priately 1.-The object of the day"
Governor Moore writes, is to bring
the hospitals and the public to a more
thorough understanding and apprecia-
tion of the work these institutions
are doing for humanity, especially for
the needs of the sick and suffering. I,
therefore, recommend that the citizens
of Idaho who are interested in public
welfare avail themselves of the OPP
portunity that day affords to inspect
the hospitals of this state
The Gritman hospital in this city,
as has been its CUSTOM, will observe
the day, but as yet the program has
not been announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
STUDENTS ELECT
DRURY PRESIDENT
AUDREY RANDALL, NAMED VICE
PRESIDENT, HAROLD PATTER-
son, SECRETARY Y-TREASURER

Lyle Drury was elected president
of the Moscow high school for the
next school year at the annual stu
dent body election held Friday.
Drury carried the election over Alvin
CorneliSon, the other presidential
candidate. Audrey Randall was
elected vice-president winning the
office from Ivan Thompson. Harold
Patterson was named secretary-trea-
surer, defeating Will Duncan, the
other candidate for the office. Ray
Armbruster was elected yell king
without opposition.
More than $50 votes were cast with
practically every regular enrolled
high school student voting at the
election.
Drury Basketball Captain
Drury is also captain-elect of the
basketball team. He was center on
the championship Moscow quintet
this past season and won the place of
center on the second All-State team,
picked at the annual championship
tournament held on the University
of Idaho floor
All of the student body offices, with
the exception of the yell leadership,
were closely contested and a great
deal of interest was shown by the
students in the naming of their Off
GERS for the next year
The student body officers this year
have been: Leslie Bumgarner, presi-
dent; Alvin Cornelison, vice-presi-
dent; Herbert Mitchell, secretary
treasurer, and Lawrence Chamber
lain, yell leader Peter Veum was
manager of athletics. The manager of
for next year has not been
appointed. The manager is appointed
by the high school principal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
G. A. R. and D. OF V.
Voice APPRECIATION

The Daughters of Veterans and the
members of the local post, Grand
Army of the Republic, wish to express
their thanks to the people of Mos
COW and their friends generally, who
have so willingly given to the G. A r.
monument fund, making it possible
to erect suitable monument to the
memory of the veterans of the Civil
war.
The monument is now being set up
in the Moscow cemetery by Moscow's
pioneer monument manufacturer, Geo.
H. Moody, and the cement work is
being done by E. T. Mcconnell. The
work is all satisfactory, members of
the Daughters of Veterans inform The
Star Mirror, with the added informa-
tion that it is all paid for in full,
thanks to the generosity of the peo-
pie of Moscow.
The unveiling of the monument will
take place in the forenoon on Memoir
ial day Detailed announcement of
the program will appear later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
COMPLETING PLANS FOR
VACATION Bible SCHOOL

At a meeting of the Union Vaca-
ton Bible School board, held Friday
afternoon, reports were received from
practically all of the committees,
showing excellent progress made and
with the prospects exceptionally good
for first class staff of teachers and
superintendents for the various de-
partmentS.
1t was decided to house the kim
dergarten department in the annex
of the Christian church, the primary
department in the Methodist church
and the junior department in the
Presbyterian church. 1t has not yet
been decided where the intermediate
department sessions will be held
Courses of study have been selected
from each of the churches which
have so far indicated their purpose
to cooperate in the movement
1t is planned to have a complete
course of craft work for all depart
ments. For the boys there will be
manual training. 1t is thought that
arrangements will be made this year
for basket weaving, and also for
music courses.
The Bible courses this year are of
a high order and are prepared es-
pecially for vacation schools. The
various committees are working with
enthusiasm and the school bids fair
to be one of the finest means of
bringing the workers of the various
churches together.
The school will open May % and
continue for three weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
Belgium Rejects Proposal

Brussels P.)-Belgian coun-
Gil of ministers today examined offici-
ally the German reparation proposals
and unanimously decided that they
are unacceptable.
Rioting in Vienna
Vienna-(A. P.)-Violenx rioting
occurred in the vicinity of Favoriten
square throughout last night. The
trouble started when the police at
tempted to protect meeting of re-
actionaries. The officers were
charged by workmen armed with
clubs, stones, and knives, and were
compelled to use swords to protect
themselves. Thirty-eight policemen
and over forty civilians were hurt,
many of them seriously.
Predict Treasury Surplus
Washington CA. P)-The predic
tion that the treasury will finish the
current calendar year with surplus
of sixty million dollars, was made to-
day by Director Lord, of the budget.
on the basis of the latest estimates
of internal revenue and customs re-
ceipts.
MenEntombed i'm Mine
Trinidad, Colo.--(A. P)-Nine men
were entombed in the north slope Of
the southwestern mine of the Rocky
Mountain company this afternoon
The members of the regular day
shift were laying off on account of
Saturday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
OF TROOP FOUR
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICl

Troop four, Boy Scouts, is meeting
now on Thursday instead of Tues
days, the last meeting being held
Thursday evening of this week 1t
was decided at the meeting to use the
troop funds for neckerchiefs and a
troop record book. The neckerchiefs
will be silver-grey, with a red knot.
At Thursdays meeting Donald Ten
wick received his second class pin
Next week the meeting will be given
over to sport. The Elk patrol will
furnish refreshments and the Eagle
patrol will put on stunt.
A meeting of the Eagle patrol will
be held at 3 O'Clock, Sunday, May g.,
at the home of Patrol Leader Andrew
Thomson. All members are asked to
be present as the meeting is import
ant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
WORK OF SCHOOLS
SHOWN in EXHIBIT
DOMESTIC AND MANUAL ART
EXHIBITION AT HIGH SCHOOL
GRADES SHOW PROGRESS

Splendid exhibits of representative
work in the high school and the
Moscow grade schools were viewed
by large number of parents and
people interested in the schools of
the city yesterday The high school
exhibit consists of manual and do
mestic art training while the grade
school exhibit in the Whitworth bull
ding shows the school work of the
children from the first through the
sixth grades.
The high school exhibit will be
open tonight from 7 to o'clock in
order that the people attending the
high school class play tonight may
have an opportunity to see the work.
The grade school exhibit will be
open from until 5 o'clock Monday
afternoon and again Monday evening.
High School Exhibits
In the high school gymnasium the
manual training work of the boys and
the domestic art of the girls have
been attractively combined. The
girls have demonstrated their econ
omy by putting the cost of the ma
teria1 ON each article shown. The
costs are surprisingly low. Of par
ticular interest are the made-over
clothes for children, made from old
material. The exhibit includes house
dresses, clothes for children, middies,
aprons, afternoon or party dresses,
table runners, napkins, handker-
chiefs, evening dresses, waists and
skirts Miss Florence Sly and Miss
Norma Yount are the domestic art
instructors
The manual training exhibit in
cludes cedar chests, smoking stands,
tables, hall trees, cabinets, pressing
stands, foot stools, candle sticks,
piano benches, dressing tables Ii
brary tables, plant stands, lamp
shades, music cabinets, and fern
boxes. E. Kurath is instructor of
training.
Show Representative Work
The grade school exhibit shows
work in geography, such as map
drawing, arithmetic. compositions,
spelling, hand work in yarns, paper
cutting, and graphs showing the pro-
gress made during the year and each
semester The exhibits are represen-
tative of regular class room work to
show upon what basis children are
promoted.
School authorities have expressed
at the interest taken in
the work by the parents. Parents
are invited to interview teachers and
to become better acquainted with the
teachers and the school work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
THE CHARM school,"
Presented BY CLASS

"The Charm School," clever three
act comedy, was well presented last
night by the Moscow high school
senior class in the high school audi
torium. A packed house enthused in
appreciation of the clever play, i'm
proved by the clever acting of the
high school students The leading
parts, taken by Margaret Fox and
Vernon Otter, were particularly
good, while Leona Nero was delight
fully funny in her part
Miss Elizabeth Council, English in-
structor and dramatic coach, was in
charge of the well worth production.
"The Charm School, was originally
Saturday Evening Post story and
made an excellent moving oicture,
starring Wallace Reid The second
presentation of the play will begin to-.
night at o'clock in the high school
auditorium.
Members of the cast are Margaret
Fox, Vernon Otter, Leslie Hedge,
Leslie Bumgarner, Elizabeth Gray.
Bertrand Heath, Leona Nero, Cecil
Smith, Marjorie Simpson, Edna T,ach,
Marie Peterson, Bernice Suppiger,
and June Davis. Tonight members of
the Lewis and Clark high school, who
are putting on the same play in Spo-
kane, will be guests of the Moscow
high school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
W.S.C. TRACK MEN
Win BOTH MEETS
WILLIAMS WINS THRILLING TWO
MILE RACE FOR IDAHO-VAN-
DALS TAKE RELAY

Washington State college varsity
and freshmen track stars won both
meets from the University of daho
at Pullman, yesterday afternoon in
the first track event of the season.
The Cougars took the varsity meet,
SO lis to 80 As, while the frosh of
W.S.C. defeated the university year.
ling track men, 72 IL to S IL.
WS.C. varsity men took IL of the
15 first places while Idaho ss1z the
relay.
Lewis Williams of Boise, Idaho's
diminutive star two miller and cross
country man, won the two mile run,
the most thrilling race of the meet
and the most thrilling two mile run
ever seen on the Washington State
field Mcleod of W.S.C., and Will
liams raced neck and neck for the
entire two miles until the very finish
when Williams threw himself across
the tape for first place. McCarty,
Love, and Kirkpatrick were high
point men for the Cougars with 10
points each. Casebolt, Idaho's SEN
sational quarter miller, was high point
man for Idaho with IA points.
Huefner High Man
In the freshmen meet Jacobs was
80 y
lings with IL IA points and Huef-
ner of the Idaho freshmen was high
point man with points.
Following is a summary of the
varsity meet with the time given in
tenths of seconds insteads of fifths
in accord with the new conference
ruling:
100-yard dash-McCarty, W.S.C.,
won; Hermon, W.S.C., second; Keith,
Idaho, third, time, 1913 seconds.
Mile run-Leslie, W.S.C., won; Pen
well, Idaho, second; Mcleod, W.S.C.,
third; time, minutes, 37.S seconds.
Shot put-Love, WS.C., won; Quinn,
Idaho, second; no third Distance,
81 feet inches. +
220-yard dash-McCarty, W.S.C.,
won; Herman, W.S.C., second; Sche-
yer, W.S.C., third; time, 22.1 seconds.
Pole vault-Douglass and Gaskill
of W.S.C. tied for first; Burnett,
WS.C., third; height, 10 feet inches.
120-yard high hurdles-Loomis,
WS.C., won; Douglass, W.S.C., Sec
ond; Fitzke, Idaho, third; time, 1872
seconds.
Discus-Love, W.S.C., won; Pur-
nell, W.S.C, second Fitzke, Idaho,
third distance, 115 feet inches.
High jump-Kirkpatrick, W.S.C.,
won Douglass, Loomis, Chandler,
Stevenson of WS.C., and Colby of
Idaho,| tied for second place; height,
5 feet 4 inches.
440-yard dash-Casebolt, Idaho,
won; Maurer, WS.C., second; Hop
kins, W.S.C., third; time, 5O.e sec
onds.
Javelin-Purnell, W.S.C., won; Hic-
key, WS.C., second; Erickson, WS.C.,
third; distance, 169 feet II 1-2 inches.
Two-mile run-Williams, Idaho,
won Mcleod. W.S.C.. second: Le-
grant, W.S.C., third; time. 10 minutes
Al seconds.
220yard low hurdles-Peddycor
WS.C., won; Powers, Idaho, second;
Loomis, W.S.C., third; time, PAL sec
onds
Broad jump mp-Kirkpatrick, W.S.C.,
won; Virgins, W.S.C., second; Sti-
gers and Fox of Idaho tied for third;
distance, 20 feet.
0-yard-Michael, W.S.C., won;
5owder, Idaho, second; Weilenman,
W.S.C., third; time, minutes Is sec
)nds
One-mile relay-Idaho: Pollard,
Iillman, Powers, Casebolt; time,
minutes 314 seconds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
MANY MOSCOW PEOPLE WORK
FOR CEMETERY IMPROVEMENT

Several hundred Moscow people
spent Saturday at the Moscow city
cemetery in the annual cleanup day
Many of the workers took lunches
with them and spent the entire day.
Transportation was furnished by Carl
Smith.
The day was spent in cleaning up
generally and in making improve
ments to the cemetery grounds.
Hoes, rakes, and shovels were taken
by the workers Considerable i'm
provement in the general appearance
of the cemetery rewarded the workers
late this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

At the Methodist church, Sunday
night, at eight o'clock, the Lewiston
Methodist church choir will give a
cantata. The Lewiston choir is said
to be high class and to have in this
cantata one Of their best Efforts
Those who attend will not be disap-
pointed DR.. l. r. Boyd and his
choir will occupy the hour at the
Methodist church at Lewiston. That
means that Lewiston will have some
thing very much worth while. There
will be twenty-five in the Lewiston
choir and about thirty-two in the
Moscow choir.
Prelude Mrs. Cattermole.
Anthem" AS Pants the Heart
Largo-Handel .. choir
Bass solo" The Earth is the
Lords" Lynn ~. George Nelson.
Anthem :" Behold the Temples
Vail" Shelly ....... choir.
Mrs. Pike.
Vocal duet" o Let Him Whose
Sorrow" Mrs. Treadwell and Mrs.
Vannice.
Tenor solo-Mr. QuilIian
Anthem" o How Available +" choir.
Soprano solo" Open the Gate of
the Temple " -. Mrs Treadwell
Nearer My God to
Thee ....s.i...... Mrs. Pike.
Tenor solo" Evening and Morn.
ing" ........... Harvey Wixam.
Anthem" Now the Earth in Re
surrection Light --...... choir.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
LARGE H. S. CLASS
Will GRADUATE
SEVENTY-ONE YOUNG PEOPLE TO
RECEIVE AS-GRADUAT-
ING EXERCISES MAY Is

Wednesday evening, May 16, the
1928 class of the Moscow high school
will present class of II young peo-
pie for graduation This is one of
the largest classes in the history of
the high school, and it's graduation
will mark the close of a most sue
cessful school year, the third year
of the Moscow schools under the di
rection of Professor Phi. Soulen as
superintendent and Professor Fulton
Gale as principal of the high school.
The commencement activities will
begin with the observance of class
day, Friday, May IL. On Sunday
evening, May 13, the baccalaureate
services will be held at the university
auditorium The baccalaureate ad-
dress will be delivered by Professor
G. w. Chenowith, of the faculty of
the University of Idaho.
On Wednesday evening, May 16, the
graduating exercises will be held at
the university auditorium. The adj
dress to the class will be delivered
by Professor H. G. Dale, head of the
department. of economics at the uni
yersity. There will be musical num-
bers and the evenings program will
be terminated with the presentation
of diplomas to the class.
List of Graduates
The class of II young people is
made up principally Of Moscow young
people, and many of the members of
the class commenced their educational
careers in the primary grades of the
Moscow schools.
The following is the list of gradu-
ates:
Hattie c. Allen, Clyde c. Anderson,
M. Kenneth Anderson, Robert Homer
Bell, Alameda Benedict, Henry J.
Botten, Doris " Buchanan, Theodore
A. Brummund, David P. Burch, Leon
3. Campbell, Alyce B. Carlson, Theo-
dore HI. Correll, June Ransom Davis,
Paul G. Draper, Francis Glover Ed
ridge, Arthur Emert, Margaret Fox,
Mildred Gilbertson, Elisha L. Gray
Gladys Fac Gregory, Samuel Hager,
Lillian I. Hazeltine, Bertrand Heath,
Leslie w. Hedge, Alpha f. Helm,
Bernadine e. Jessup Theodore r.
Kellberg, Evelyn Kitch, Mabel Ger
Edith Lennox, Dorothy Litch, Armand
Fl. Lundquist, Florence Lillian Lund-
quist, Norman D. Luvaas, Floyd Nor
ris, Florence r. Mcconnell, Margaret
A. Mcconnell, Esther e. Nelson,
Helen Evelyn Nelson, Leona Frances
Nero, Helen M. oliver, Gladys H.
Oller, Joseph G. Olsen, Lillian E. OIL
son, Gertrude Otness, Mabel Otness,
J. Vernon Otter, Doris Isabella PEN
we'll, Iona Madelyn Penwell, Irene T. |
Peterson, Carrie Muriel Petersen, Ed
ma Elsie Rach, Lucille Victoria Ram
stedt, Earl S. Rawson, Ethel F. /
Rietze, Nessie Roberts, Clara Sand
berg, Olive Sharp, Marjorie Simpson,
Thelma j. Sly, Cecil Smith, Mary
Belle Smith, Hubert V. Standley, zella
r. Stewart, Merrill P. Stinemates,
Theodore A. Storey, Bernice Suppiger,
Pearl E. Tooley, Louise J. Wilson,
Nina Mary Wilson