davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
MOSCOW ELKS WILL
OBSERVE flag DAY

AS is the custom of the order, Mos
COW lodge No. 249, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, will observe
Flag day, June IA, with an appropri-
ate program The program will be
held in the evening at 8 o'clock, and
it is expected that large assemblage
Of Elks from all over the district will
be present.
Hon. F. #. Randall of Lewiston, one
of the best known public speakers
in north Idaho, will deliver the ad-
dress. An invitation is extended to
the public to be present.
The following is the program:
(" Star Spangled Banner :. orchestra
Introductory exercises,
Exalted ruler and officers
Prayer, Rev. HI. H. Mitchell, chaplain
Solo, selected, Miss Bernadine Adair
" Our Flag 1880. Prof. H. G.. Dale
Altar services Esquire and officers
Song, "Auld Lang Syne audience
Violin solo, selected -. Carl Claus
Patriotic address -. F. F. Randall
Song, selected ......... quartette
Song, America"
officers and members
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
PIONEER DAY. JUNE Is
is LEGAL HOLIDAY

In accordance with an act of the
Eleventh session of the Idaho state
legislature, Governor G. G. Moore Fri
day issued a proclamation reminding
the people OF the state that June ID,
Idaho Pioneer day, is legal holiday.
The proclamation as signed by Cover
nor Moore is as follows:
"In grateful commemoration of the
dauntless men and women who braved
the dangers OF the plains and forests
in establishing this commonwealth OF
the west, the Eleventh session of the
state legislature set aside June Is to
be observed as legal holiday in this
state and designated it Idaho Pioneer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
IDAHO UNDERGRADS
TAKE ALL PRIZES
THREE FIRST AWARDS OF COL
UMBIA SECTION WON BY MIN
ING STUDENTS

All three awards in the contest be-
tween mining students at the Univer-
sity of Idaho and Washington State
college, instituted this year by the
Columbia section, American institute
of Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers, have been taken by students
in the University of Idaho school of
mines. Columbia section is offering
three cash awards each year to the
students of the University of Idaho
or Washington State college for the
best theses or papers on any subject
related to mining, metallurgy, or
economic geology, to stimulate inter
est in studies and in the activities of
the institute.
Although the papers are not handed
in until June l the results were
known sufficiently early this year so
that they could be announced from
the platform at commencement exer-
cises.
Hersey Wins First
Lynn Hersey of Lenore won first
prize with his paper, "Air Compress
sion at the Hecla Mine, Burke"
Stanley Siegfus of Salt Lake City,
took second with Geology of the
Boise Basin," while Arthur Mcleod of
Kamiah, took third with his paper,
" Geology of the Silver Hill Tin
Mine" All three winners were gra-
duated from the school of mines at
this years commencement. The prizes
were $25, SIS, and $40.
The members of the awards COM
mittee are Raymond Guyer of Spo-
kane, consulting mining engineer and
chairman of Columbia section; Rush
J White of Wallace, consulting min
ing engineer, past chairman, and G.
W. Newton of Wallace, vice-chairman
If the section. The contest plan was
under the direction of L.
K Armstrong, Spokane mining engi-
1eer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
IDAHO BANKERS AT
IDAHO FALLS Meet

Idaho Falls, Idaho-(A. P.)-Gener-
al industrial conditions in the north
west, particularly farming and rail-
roading, and their relationship to
banking, will be discussed by spea-
kers of national prominence at the
meeting here today and tomorrow of
the Idaho State Bankers association.
Among those scheduled to address
the convention are Frank j. Hagen
barth, president of the National Wool
Growers association: Howard v.
Platt, general manager of the Oregon
Short Line railroad company, and
John U. Calkins. governor of the fed
eral reserve bank of San Francisco
Added impetus to the survey and
investigation of farm conditions in
the country will be given the delega-
tions in the Banker-Farmer Move
ment,' by d. H. Otis, director of the
agricultural commission of the Ameri-
can Bankers association, who is
scheduled to speak on that subject
Dairying will be the keynote of one
address, that scheduled to be made
by H. e. Hatch, president of the Utah
Bankers association Mr. Hagen
barth will speak on The Livestock
Industry in Idaho" and Marcus A
Means, Idaho commissioner of agri-
culture, will discuss Agricultural
Conditions in Idaho.'
G. R. Nesbitt, representative of the
National Bank of Commerce of New
York, is scheduled to speak on Look
ing Ahead Six Months Scores of
bankers from all parts of the state
are expected to attend the convention
as official delegates
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
Screen WILL tell
STORY OF AUTOMOBILE

A cast Of thousands of people, hum
dreds of machines almost human In
the operations they perform, and q
$2O,0OO,000 setting provide the back
ground for the film, " The Story OF
an Automobile " to be exhibited at the
Idaho theatre.
This film was produced under the
direction of the United States depart
ment of commerce in cooperation
with the Studebaker corporation and
will be shown in all parts Of the
world.
The scenes are laid in the new
$4,000 900 Studebaker plant at South
Bend. Ind.
This romance of modern manufac-
turing shows as commonplace happen-
ings the wonders of motor car manu-
facture such as hydraulic pressure
tossing a four ton hammer as though
it were light as feather, and THIS
same hammer forging white not Dars
Of the toughest steel into automobile
parts; molten metal flowing from
cupola spout like water from faucet;
a vast store room served by two
travelling cranes which transfer ma
terials from the loading docks to any
floor in sixty seconds; single ma
chine which drills 68 holes IN the
engine bloc at one operatlon-tn1s
bloc being held by metal straps SO
that it will fit in the machine in only
one positiOn-the correct one, Wh1ch
helps to explain the perfect inter-
changeability of Studebaker parts.
The story is fascinating portrayal
of the miracles of twentieth century
manufacture. 1t will interest anyone
who ever rode in an automobile
After seeing it, you will appreciate
why the representatives of fourteen
nations after viewing it in Washing
ton asked that it be exhibited IN their
respective countries
This city is fortunate to obtain TINS
film which has been termed the I'M
est Industrial film ever produced"
The Auto & Sales Service Co., local
Studebaker dealers. have arranged
that this film is to be exhibited free
OF charge at the Idaho theatre, Wed
nesday, June 10. at 800.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
BURY SERGEANT HATLEY
With MILITARY H0NORS

The funeral Of the late Sergeant
William n Hatley who passed away
at Quantico, Virginia, June 5, was
held Tuesday afternoon from the
Short chapel DR.. H. o. Perry con-
Quoted the services, which were at
tended by a large number of friends
and ex-service men. The pail
bearers were Jake Matter, Jack Lieu
allen, Clyde Marsh, Louis Schuh, j.
r. Walker, and J. Arvid Anderson,
all of whom served in the U. S. mar
ines in the late war.
William N Hatley was born at Pull
man, Wash, March 21, 1887, and died
at Quantico, Va, June 5, at the age
Of 36 years, two months, and Is days.
He enlisted in the U. S. marines at
Spokane, Wash, May 10, 1915, and
was stationed at Cuba for number
of years. He served in France dur
ing the World war.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Kathryn Hatley, and a sister, Myrtle
Hatley of Moscow; sister, Mrs. Sid
ney Carpenter of Charleston, Wash,
and three brothers, Jesse and Louis
of Spokane, and Neil of Woodland,
Idaho.
He was buried with military honors.
A rifle squad of ex-service men fired
salute over the grave, and the
American Legion burial service was
read
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
EXTENSION COURSE
FOR CLUB MEMBERS
IDAHO BOYS AND GIRLS In
VITED TO WEEK OF INTENS-
I'VE TRAINING

"First annual junior extension
short course, University of Idaho
June II to 49," reads an announce
ment from the office of H. A. Stone
district club leader for northern
Idaho of the University of Idaho ex-
tension service The object of the
short course is to give every boy and
girl club member in Idaho an oppor-
tunity for a weeks intensive and
practical training in the fundamentals
of agriculture and home economics
All of the work will be given under
the direct supervision of the univers-
ity faculty and extension division
specialists, and will include such
major junior subjects as animal hus-
bandry, dairy husbandry, poultry,
baking and sewing. Special work
and lectures will be given by the
various departments in interior dec
Grafton, beautifying the farm home
and grounds, literature, music and
art, ideal community life, health,
sanitation, hygene, and farming as a
business.
Use University Equipment
All of the facilities of the univers-
ity will be turned over to the junior
short course students including the
university farm, the prize winning
herds of livestock, experimental plots
and home economics laboratories.
University dormitories will house
all club members and club leaders.
There will be no charge for the uni
versity dormitories but every one in
is required to bring his
own blankets and personal equip
ment. Meals will be served in the
dormitory dining rooms at cost
A well balanced recreational and
entertainment program has been ar
ranged. A special feature for one
evening will be state line picnic
where about 600 Washington and
Idaho club members will meet for
an evening together. Special con-
tests are being arranged for the
evening While at the university
both boys and girls will be properly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
REES FAMILIAR
WITH INDIAN LORE
NOTED STATE HISTORIAN TO
TELL OF LEWIS AND CLARK
FIRST "TRIP TO UNIVERSITY

Wednesday evening at O'Clock, in
room PIT, in the administration build
ing at the university, persons inter
ested in early day history of Idaho,
will have an opportunity to see a
series of 80 pictures on the Lewis
and Clark expedition, and hear lee
ture on this historic expedition, by
Hon. John Z. ReeS, of Salmon City,
one of Idaho's earliest pioneers.
These pictures, which are of unusual
historical interest, were shown by
Mr.. Rees last Friday evening before
the eastern Washington Historical
society at Spokane, and brought forth
much favorable comment. The lee
ture is free to the public.
Mr. Rees has been at Salmon since
1877 and is recognized as one of the
best posted men in the state on
Indian history and Indian lore. He
has given much time to research,
digging out the history of the north
west Indians. He states that if it
had not been for the aid of the Sho-
shone Indians, the Lewis and Calrk
expedition would have been unable
to get through to the Pacific For Is
years Mr.. Rees was an Indian trader
among the Lemhi Indians. He is
now instructor in history in the
Salmon schools. He transacted
business with the Shoshones when
there were 1900 in the Lemhi dis
trict The number dwindled to about
500, when they were moved by the
government to the Fort Hall reser-
vation, in 1907. a..=-.> ---.-s
Much of the inspiration for the
Idaho historical pageant, which was
staged Saturday night with such
phenominal success, came from in
formation secured by Mr.. Rees and
first published in the Oregon His
torical Quarterly and later in his
own book, Idaho Chronology"
This is Mr.. Rees' first trip to the
University of Idaho and he is de-
lighted with the institution and the
work it is doing. He was a member
of the state senate in 1S95-97, and
states that at that time there was a
determined effort put forth to move
the agricultural college to south
Idaho. He stated that he opposed
this, believing in consolidation, and
believes that the institution is greater
and is doing greater work by keep
ing it intact. The university is be-
more widely known, Mr..
Rees said, from year to year, and the
people of the state now take pride
in having their children graduate
from Idaho.
Mr.. Rees sees in Governor Moore
one of the best governors the state
has had, but is inclined to be little
critical of the recent legislature
which, he says, did not hold in high
enough regard the educational insti-
.utions of the state, lowering the
standard for teachers, and trimming
90 closely the appropriations for
work
Conditions in Lemhi county are
Mr.. Rees states, but the
district, being somewhat isolated, is
from lack of men to do the
work on the farms and in the mines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
MARRIAGE Is ANNULLED
And DIVORCE GRANTED

One divorce decree and another de-
cree annulling the marriage have
been granted in the past two days by
Judge E. c. Steele of the Latah county
district court
w. M. Osborn was granted a decree
of divorce from Lidia Osborn. The
couple were married in November,
1921, and the plaintiff husband al
legged desertion of the defendant as
the cause of action.
Annullment of the marriage of Ho-
ward Harris to Eleanor Harris was
ordered in a decree by Judge Steele
handed down today. The couple en-
tered a purported marriage on March
10, 1923. The action was brought by
Howard Harris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
WELL KNOWN CHURCH LEADER
CALLED BY NAZARENES

Rev. w W. Hess, who for the past
four years has been pastor of the
First Nazarene church of Spokane,
has accepted a call to the Moscow
church as pastor. For several years
Rev. Hess was Dean OF the Nazarene
college at Nampa, Idaho, coming later
to Spokane. Rev. and Mrs. Hess are
expected to arrive in Moscow, Tues
day or Wednesday to take up the
work
Rev. Aug Nilsson, the former pas
tor, and his wife left Tuesday for
California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
GOVERNOR KNOWS
STATE CONDITIONS
SEES RETURNS OF PROSPERITY
ON RMS-PLEASED WITH CON-
DITIONS AT UNIVERSITY

Notwithstanding the fact that he
is very busy man, and looks upon
the job of being governor as one that
should be worked at, Governor G. C.
Moore is probably one of the best in
formed men in the state of Idaho on
agricultural conditions throughout
the state. For many years he was a
real dirt farmer" himself. When
seen by Star-Mirror representative
just before leaving Moscow Monday
afternoon, he shot out facts regard
ing agricultural conditions, especially
In the south and southeast, faster than
a shorthand expert could get them.
The governor believes that Idaho far
mers, although hard hit during the re-
adjustment period, are safely on the
road toward reasonable prosperity.
The sheep men, he says, are doing
we'll, although they were practically
put out of business by the crash in
1920 and 1921. The return to pros
perity on the part of the cattle men,
the governor says, has not been quite
so rapid The acreage of sugar beets
in the south is large and the factories
will all be in operation this fall.
Peas are a profitable source of in
come in the southeast, and the potato
acreage, although not so large as last
year, is expected to bring better re-
turns. The governor spoke of the
big American Falls dam, and other
major development projects, as being
factors in coming prosperity.
Speaking of the University of Idaho,
where the governor had spent most
of his three days stay in Moscow, he
said:
81 am delighted with the work
which is being done at the University
of Idaho I have been familiar with
conditions at the university for many
years and believe they are better now
than at than at any time in the his
tory of the institution. The attitude
of the administration, in considering
the budgets which went before the
last legislature, was to reduce ex-
penses where it would not interfere
with maintaining the efficiency of the
institutions. AS you
know, the farmers in the state have
been hard hit, and it was necessary
to hold down expenses. We are hop
ing that by the end of this biennium,
will have materially i'm
proved, ana LHdI IHo Stdce CdH W OOC-
ter by the university and the other
educational institutions.
81 consider that the university has,
In DR.. Upham, one of the best men
engaged in educational work in the
northwest, and without reflecting up
on any of the previous presidents OF
the university, most of whom have |
known, and all of whom were good
men, l believe that DR.. Upham is the
figure
Governor Moore with Mrs. Moore,
State Land Commissioner I. H. Nash
and Mrs. Nash, left Monday afternoon
Tor Spokane, where the governor
spoke Tuesday at conference of
he North Idaho Timber Protective
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
Child Labor Scarce

Boise, Idaho-(A. P.)-Idaho has no
need for legislation regulating child
labor, according to Dr.. F. w. Almond,
state medical advisor, commenting on
bulletin from the United States de-
partment of labor giving statistics on
child labor legislation in other states.
Child labor in Idaho is virtually
negligible declared DR.. Almond,
/" and as far as I know there are no
laws in Idaho applying directly to
this subject
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
BOVILL man FINED $50
FOR LIQUOR POSSESSION

Richard Thompson of Bovill, en-
tered plea of guilty to possession
of Intoxicating liquor before Judge e.
C. Steele of the district court today.
Thompson was fined $50 and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment in the Latah
county Jail for 60 days by Judge
Steele.
The Jail sentence was suspended on
recommendation of Frank l.. Moore,
Latah county prosecuting attorney, on
account of Thompson's previous good
reputation as a. citizen and energetic
and thorough worker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
Successor to Jordan

A. F. Shirley, for eight years with
the Northern Pacific railway, and re-
Gently serving the company as ira
yelling freight agent, was installed as
successor to w. J. Jordan, for is
years travelling freight and passenger
agent, who died few weeks ago in
Portland, after an illness of many
months, party of officials from
Seattle, headed by WILDER c. Conan,
western traffic manager, being here
for the urpose.-Lewiston Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

Missoula, Mont.-Dr. M. A. Brannon
was installed as chancellor of the Uni
versity of Montana here at the twenty
sixth annual commencement of the
institution, and delivered an address
to a graduating class of 167 mem
bers. the largest in the history of the
institution. The installation cere-
monies were simple, Governor Joseph
NJ. Dixon presiding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
No Li0uor ON Ships

Washington - The treasury will
stand pat in it's determination to en-
force rigidly the supreme court de-
cision barring beverage LIQUOR from
territorial waters Of the United States.
1t so informed customs officers in
new instructions issued. An official
declared that further misunderstand-
ings with foreign governments must
be avoided.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
Bandits Release Captiyes

Tsaochwang-(A. P)-Eight cap
tives, the last of the foreigners kid
naped by Chinese bandits who held
up the Shanghai-Peking express near
Suchow May 6, and held at the Paot
zuku mountain headquarters of the
outlaws since that time, were re-
leased today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

day.
Therefore, it is indeed an honor
and great pleasure, pursuant to the
laws Of the state, to remind the peo-
pie of the state of Idaho of this pro-
vision of our statutes. and / do hereby
proclaim Pioneer day. June Is, pub
lie holiday in honor of the early
settlers of Idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

Idaho-Fair tonight and Wed
+ nesday, except thunderstorms in
: the southeast portion: colder to-
: night in the southeast portion. :
+ Puget und-Tonight and :
+ Wednesday, generally fair, mod :
+ crate south to west winds !
, r + = = = Z = = = > = = = = |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

Rev. A. Andre left Tuesday morn
ing for Mullan. Idaho, to attend
district meeting of the Lutheran
church
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

Olympia CA. P.)-Attack on Wash
ington's new blue sky law was made
today when mandamus action was
filed by Pierce Lonergan, Seattle at
torney, in the state supreme court
against Secretary of State Hinkle, to
compel him to accept applications OF
!" common law trusts" for permits to
operate in the state in behalf OF the
Security Sales Syndicate of Seattle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
ASKS PLAYER VOTE
Cannon Suggests Ball Players BE Rep
resented in Running Game.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 2.-president
Ban johnson Of the American League
refused TO comment today on the letter
of Raymond J. Cannon of Milwaukee.
exponent of player participation in the
councils of the national baseball man.
agement board, sent. Saturday to the
two major league presidents and Com
missioner Lands.
81 am not acquainted with the pro-
posal," Mr.. johnson said, ":for | have
not yet seen the letter reported to have
been sent me by Mr.. Cannon. After l
have read the communication, l may
have something TO say"
Reports that he had publicly ex-
pressed his approval of the plan sug-
gesttd by Cannon were denied by the
American LeagIe leader.
Mr.. Cannon, who is attorney and
organizer for a ball players union
claiming four-fifths of all the major
leaguers as its membership, suggested
in his letter that the players be given
representation on the national commits.
sion headed BY Commissioner lands
and the major league presidents. Such
representation, he said. was necessary
to warrant the players being fairly
dealt with by the owners" The. atti.
tude of the owners toward the plan
is reported decidedly mixed.
A previous cal that players be
given a voice in the affairs Of the com,
mission was rejected after n stormy
session at National headquarters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
ALAMO-PECKS DEFEAT
AUSTIN COLLEGIANS
BY SCORE OF 9 TO 2
St. Edwards Nine Gets Ii
All Out of System in
First Inning.

The st. Edwards College baseball
team from Austin was defeated by the
Alamo.Peck indians at Schwab Field
Sunday afternoon. 0 to 2. Niemic, first
batsman IN for the collegians, hit a
long home-run over the fierce in right
center, and an error and a single per-
mitted another tally Immediately after
ward. following which outburst
Schraub and Graef, who shared the
pitching burden for the Indians, were
invincible. Fifteen st. Edwards bats
men were tanned, seven by Schraub
in four innings and eight by Graef in
five frames. Graef allowed only one
hit. the visitors thus having a total
of three.
The Alamo-Pecks had batting bee
in the second inning, scoring five runs.
In the third, Freddie Huntress parked
the ball for homer with two on bases.
The last run was added in the sixth.
Rails, with a double and single,
was the only player in the game to
make two hits.
Next Sunday, Sinner will play the
Indians here. and Kennedy will APPEAR
at Schwab Field the Sunday follow
ing.
The st. Edward's-Alamo Pack score
by innings:
st. Eds. 200 600 600 3 3
Indians $50. .053 O01 00x-0 8 1
Batteries: Il. Woebber, Smith and
B. McAtee; Schraub. Graef and Hart.
Umpires, Ellis and Gastinger.