davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
new GYMNASIUM
PLAN OF ALUMNI
PROPOSED 100000 BUILDING TO
BE MEMORIAL TO IDAHO'S
WAR DEAD

A new gymnasium for the univer-
sity, built as memorial to University
of Idaho students killed during the
raised by university alumni and
friends, is the plan which will be
presented to the University of Idaho
Alumni association at the meeting
here commencement week.
The-plan has been under discussion
for some time, but was not brought
to climax until a meeting of Moscow
alumni and members of the univers-
ity faculty was held to discuss the
proposition.
Those present were DR.. j. Harry
Einhouse, president of the Alumni as
sociation, President A. H. Upham,
Coach R. L. Mathews, Dean Permeal
French, Guy V. Wolfe, Evan Lewis
Homer David, and G. P. Mix.
Gym to Cost 100000
DR.. Upham and Coach Mathews ex-
planned briefly the serious need Of
new gymnasium, and outlined a plan
whereby a new gymnasium could be
built, with the present one wing or
section of it. The estimated cost,
according to the plans presented will
be 100000
A discussion was then held to de-
termine the best means of putting the
present athletic conditions and the
need OF a new gymnasium before the
state alumni, and it was decided that
the opportune time would be at the
alumni meeting commencement week.
1t was the opinion of the alumni
present that the erection of the new
gymnasium as a war memorial would
be the greatest undertaking, and at
the same time the most beneficial one,
that the alumni could take up.
Failure is Impossible
No doubt was expressed as to the
possible failure of the task, and it
was the firm belief of those pre-
sent that it could easily and sue
cessfully be undertaken and put |
across by the alumni.
A suggestion was made, which is
to be carried out, that the president
If the association, DR.. Einhouse, ap-
point a committee of three to care
fully investigate the situation and
present a definite working plan to
he June alumni meeting
If the plan meets the approval of
he state alumni, as it undoubtedly
will, as many have already expressed
heir desire and willingness to aid
he movement, active work to raise
unds will be begun this summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
PRESBYTERIAN MANSE MECCA
FOR CUPID'S VICTIMS

Ralph Allen Barrows of Seattle.
Wash, and Kathryn Kiekote Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, were united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon in Moscow, at
the Presbyterian manse, Rev Wayne
S. Snoddy officiating
On Thursday at the manse Neil
Thompson and Venora DePartee,
both of Lewiston, were united in
marriage by Rev. Snoddy The bride
is former Moscow girl, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. DePartee, for
many years residents of Moscow The
young. people will make their home
in California
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
NEW GROUP CAMPFIRE
GIRLS ELECTS OFFICERS

The newest local organization Of
Campfire Girls is the Kicuwa group,
the name meaning comrades" The
group is now making an active effort
to earn sufficient money to go to the
Inland Empire camp at Mica bay, on
Lake Occur d'Alene this summer, and
will hold candy sale for this pur-
pose Saturday afternoon at the Var
sity grocery.
The Kicuwas have elected the fol-
lowing officers: Grace Parsons, pre-
sident; Dorothy Gillette, vice-presi-
dent; Jessie Ruth Morris, secretary;
Grace Eldridge and Maxine Bolding,
reporters. Other members are Mil
dred King and Myrtle Frost. The
group guardian is Mrs. Vernice Behre,
and the assistant Mrs. Dorothy Cat
ley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
DIR. c. c. Higgins TO
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

DR.. G. c. Higgins will close his
offices in the First National Bank
building, Saturday, and will leave in
few days for Chicago, where he
will spend five months at the North
west university, taking post graduate
work, after which he will return to
the west and locate in Portland.
DR.. Higgins came to Moscow four
years ago, Immediately after leaving
the service, and has enjoyed an ex-
cellent practice, and both he and Mrs.
Higgins have a large circle of friends
who will regret their decision to
leave Moscow. Mrs. Higgins will go
to Portland Monday, and will remain
with her parents in that city while
the doctor is in Chicago.
The offices vacated by DR.. Higgins
will be occupied in a few days by
DR.. l. r. Boyd, who now has offices
in the New Creighton block Dr.
Boyd will have some changes made in
the rooms, arranging them especially
for convenience in his work. s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
OPEN PILL BOTTLE AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Have you heard about The Pill
Bottle?" 1t will be opened Sum
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Presbyterian church. This medical
missionary play will be presented by
the university chapter of Westmin-
ster Guild.
During the first scene a group of
vivacious college girls at the Close
of the school year pack their trunks
preparatory to leaving for home The
:" Adored Bah " is going on a visit to
her parents who have been mission
aries in India for many years.
The second scene pictures Barbara
Lane in India. Her visit with her
father and mother on the first even
ing and the +" Three Knocks in thet
Night . give her a new vision of life.
The play closes with Barbara work
ing out her new plans.
The cast is made up of twenty-five
young women, Miss Constance Tay-
lor playing the leading part. Miss
Pearl Stalker, well known to Moscow
audiences through her participation
in university dramatics, is directing
the production.
The national organization of West
Guild supports fifteen foreign
besides several foreign
mission StaC1OnS, ana nelpS MAINTAIN
six stations in the home land. An
offering for this specific work will be
taken Sunday evening to supplement
the individual pledges of the mem
bers.
In speaking of the play one young
commented on the use of the.
play and the pageant as a recognized
means of religious education. She
said cit is our aim to portray so
yividly the need and the value of
medical missions that our friends will
make very generous offerings to help
is carry on our work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
MOSCOW PEOPLE HELP
ORGANIZE c. Z. AT DEARY

An enthusiastic group of young
people and many interested older
people, met at the Deary Union
church last Sunday evening to or
ganize a Christian EndeavOr society
for that section Miss Ruth Leland,
vice president of the Washington
Christian Endeavor Union, presided.
Twenty-Five young people pledged
their support to the new organiza-
ton Miss Alma Lauder, assistant
in the extension work for the Wash
ington-Latah Union. was present and
aided in the organization. Several
of the Moscow Christian Endeavorers
plan to motor to Deary some Sun
day evening in the near future to-
visit the new society.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
THIRD ANNUAL SMOKER
TO BE STAGED TONIGHT

The third annual "I" club smoker
will start tonight in the University
of Idaho gymnasium at o'clock. The
program is head-lined by finish
wrestling match between Babe
Brown, former varsity football cap
tain and undefeated intercollegiate
champion, and L. G. Smith of the
Elks' club, Spokane. Smith claims
the light heavy weight championship
of the northwest.
Dan Jones of the S. A. A. G. and
"Jud'' Mccormack of the Spokane
Legion will put on boxing match
to a decision and s'Vic" Cameron and
"Ahme" Kern, both from the univer-
sity, will put on an exhibition bout.
Twelve freshmen will participate in
battle royal and other features in
c1uded are number by the, Idaho Pep
band and the S. A. e. quartet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
Public Drill by Shrine Patrol

A full dress rehearsal of the Mos
COW Shrine patrol will be held on
Main street Saturday evening, be-
ginning promptly at seven O'Clock
and continuing until eight o'clock
Every Shriner is requested to be out
wearing his fez. Music will be fur
nished by the University Pep band
1t will be we'll worth the time of
Moscow people to come down town to
Witness the drill and hear the music
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
Francis J. Heney Accused

San Jose, Cal.-Francis ]. Heney,
former prosecutor in the Oregon tim
ber fraud and San Francisco graft
cases, was charged with having de-
frauded his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
A. Heney, and his nephew. Edwin A..
Heney, out Of title to their vineyards,
the Chateau Ricardo, in Santa Clara
county, California. valued at 1920, 900
The charge was made In an answer
to an ejectment suit filed in the su-
perior court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
Coast Prosperity is General

San Francisco-Labor was fully
employed, wages advanced; practi-
cally all lumber mills were in opera
ton; the output of mines increased;
prices for the principal metals pro-
duced, except silver advanced; pet
roleum production established a new
high mark, and building permits is
sued broke all records in March, ac-
cording to the twelfth federal reserve
bank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
TWELVE CREMATED IN TENEMENT FIRE;
OKLAHOMA FAMILY Of FIVE MURDERED

here today. The strike of water
front workers is having but little eff
feet here, but shipping is reported as
delayed somewhat at Everett and
Gray's Harbor.
May Negotiafe Irish Peace
Dublinz(A. p P)-The chief of staff
OF the Irish republican army ordered
cessation OF hoStilities from noon on
Monday with view to negotiation
of peace,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

Henry Knapik, Moscow farmer,
suffered a painful injury to his hand
Friday in the machine and carpen-
try shop on Washington street, re-
sulting in the amputation of his fin
ger of the right hand at the second
knuckle. Mr.. Knapik was. operating
circlar machine saw In some way
he got his finger in the way and
the amputation was necessary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
Weather Forecast.

Idaho-Generally fair tonight
; and Saturday, except rain in the
: mountains and southeast por-
ton. Continued cold with frost
; tonight in exposed places.
Puget Sound Tonight and :
Saturday fair
|. !. /! Z. = = = = = + + = + = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
IDAHO VANDALS TAKE
BOTH 0.A.C. CONTESTS

Corvallis, e.-(SpeciaD aD-Uniyer-
sity of Idaho Vandal ball players
jumped into a championship stride
here by winning both games of the
series against the Oregon " Aggies."
Idaho took the second game yester-
day afternoon IL to 8. The Vandals
lead from the first and the Idaho
victory was never seriously en-
dangered-
Fitzke pitched a nice game of ball
for the Vandals. Although the Ag
gies'' got ten hits they were well
scattered through the game and the
Idaho men played alright ball In
the pinches. Mendenhall, O.A.C. twir-
ler was wild and allowed nine free
trips to first, base. Woodward fin
ished the game for the O.A.C men on
the mound.
The score:
r. H. E.
Idaho IL .--. 49,.
OAC -. 8 -. 10 -. 1
Batteries: Fitzke and Kline, Idaho;
Woodward, and Duffy,
O.A.C-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
o'BRIEN IN LycEUM COMEDY

Roars of laughter and salvos OF
applause rocked the Lyceum last
night at the presentation OF the
Checker Girls musical comedy attrac-
ton which will be repeated Wednes-
day. and on Thursday changed to
"Foliies OF Youth" by the same COM
pany. Two New Britainites feature
this show. 81 Willets. famous clog
dancer. Is the French comedian paired
off with Lew Williams as the comedy
lead, and the other is John O'Brien,
world war veteran. who capably fills
the part of the leading tenor in the
quartet. Last night Mr.. O'Brien got
a rousing reception and, his singing OF
odd Pal o. Mine" made distinct hit.
Ruth King. soubrite. is an unusually
poppy young woman. During the
singing of "Old Pal'' she does a mon
ologue anent mother" that dim,
many an eye in the house. Willets
also gives clever clog dancing ex-
hibition and on Friday night of this
week he will take part in contest.
Next week the famous "Markus
Show of 1928" will show at the Ly-
ceum, coming here direct from Poll
time and conceded to be the peer II
not the superior of any tab musical
show on the road today.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
Cocoanut Oil fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what YOU
wash it with.
Many soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much free alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle. and 10 very harmful. Mulsi-
fed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and entirely greasclcss), is much
better than anything else you can use
for shampooing, as this cannot pos
sibiy injure the hair.
Simply put two or three table,
spoonfuls of Muisiied In a cup or
glass with a little warm water, then
moisten the hair with water and rub
the Muisified in. 1t will make an
abundance of rich, creamy lathcr,
and cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily.
and removes every particle of dust.
dirt dandruf and excess oil, and IT
leaves ii fine and silky. bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. II is very
cheap, and a few ounces will last
everyone in the family for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you Null
sif1ed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
cLEyrR DANCERS AT rows,

Lovers Of eccentric dancing, and
what vaudeville fan Is not, viii en-
Unused over Roland and West, two
clever male kiekers. at Fax's tonight
and tnmorrsw These boys surely can
dance and some OF the stunts they do
while dancing are eye openers, Daisy
and Wilson do breath taking aer-
ial gymnasiie stunt, and also show
considerable skill on the bars. Earl
Richard. formerly with the shubert
unit shows. has a melodions voice
and a good choice OF songs. while his
stories are funny and do not bore,
The last act Is Gordon Giriie and
Gordon. a couple OF adept dancers
and singer who can sing. balancing
IN this bill u MY Friend. The Devil"
the film adaptation OF the famous
novel, "Df, Rameau"a
For the last half Hof the week.
F'oy's with a new vaudeville program
viii show william Far I'm in BRASS
Commandments" his Wy latest pro-
duction.
The most talked about picture OF
the winter. ''Who Are My Parents?"
will he shown at Fox's next week.
''The Kentucky Derby" with Regin-
aid Denny. will follow this picture.
and then comes 1.-The Third Alarm"
great melodransa, and I'm the Name
OF the Law"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
Adele Aes Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

already seated, and in which BFoihe,
liill piled our luggage, Dieky him
self was on the platform af the car
and ! guessed that Harry Inderweou
had asked him 10 keep away for the
few minutes interview with me when
the older man had wisnva,
As he said saad-by he put his hand
under my arm and assistes me up the
steps and then | felt his hand beneath
mine IN quiek, furliYe clasp, The
neat infs"nt he was speaking u
pleky in the nhfaseology OF his as,
sumed character, and mot waiting
for either mans slipped quies
~ into the car and walked rapidly
down the aisle 10 the double scat
where claire Foster SAT,
She was gazing anNiously out OF the
window, and ! guessed that she was
fearfully searching the horizon for
the dust OF fnfiously-drinen motor
car, She would not feel safe from
the possible appearance or DIR. Petit
until we had lost ourselves in New
York and while was reasonably GER
tain that his catching up TO us was
now an impDssibility I knew that /,
TOO. would breathe naturally only
when | should feel myself swallowed
up In the rush which Is New Yorg.
"Of Course, I VIII to-"
The train began 10 move away from
the station and Claire Foster turned
a troubled face To me.
DO you suppose Herbert will try
TO sec me IN New York;" she asked.
Hell have to find you first. won't
hc?" l returned.
Her eyes widcncd in surprise.
Why, he knows where my apart
ment is 20
But you're not going TO your apart
ment. YOU are coming with u.s."
But l can't do that :" she protest.
I'd. 1--WE caused you enough troub.e
already without innicting myself on
you farther"
There is only one excuse you can
give mo which / will accept" | re-
turned smiling. III you can tell me
that You do not wish for my com.
for the next few days
shall not insist upon your accompany
ng US, except to find you some quiet
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

night? ?" They were all questions lik'
| those.
Jimmy Rabbit answered as well a
/. he could. His mother had told hin
| to be very polite. because they wer'
new in the neighborhood. But sh'
never dreamed that Jimmy would tel
all the private affairs of the house
hold
She happened one day to be stand
! ing near her front door when sh'
overheard her nearest neighbor talk
ing with Jimmy.
rs your mother big eater?" ask.
ed the neighbor, a somewhat scrawns
lady with an unusually long nose.
YES, she Isl" Jimmy Rabbit an.
swered.
Il thought as much" the neighbo,
remarked with litter.
James Rabbit! Come in the house
this Instant" Mrs. Rabbit called tc
her son. .ae
He hurried across the dooryard and
popped through the doorway. He
could tell, by his mothers severe
tone, that something had displeased
her.
Whats the trouble, MAJ" Jimmy
inquired Have I forgotten some
thing"
THE trouble. !" said Mrs. Rabbit
the trouble is not that YOU have for
gotten. You have remembered toe
much. In fact 1t seems to me you
have remembered something that
isn't so, and never was"
Jimmy Rabbit was puzzled He
couldn't guess what his mother was
talkinG5ibout. But he soon learned
Sine when"-she demanded
"since when have been big eater?''
Jimmy looked frightfully uncom-
Portable. He didn't know what to
say.
Answer me!' his mother ordered
sternly.
Ever since I've known YOU" he
blurted.
At that moment Mr.. Rabbit enter
ed the house, Just in time to see that
Mrs. Rabbit was very much upset
over something. When he learned
what was wrong. he didn't exactly
laugh. But he couldn't help smiling.
Nv W tIinN " Nuilt loHt
that Jimmy had told one of the
neighbors his mother was big eater.
you'd better not SMILE Mrs.
Rabbit told her husband coldIy, until
you find out what your son has said
to the neighbors about you"
II haven't said a word about Pa"
Jimmy cried. except that he Keeps
very late hours, and is always too
tired to do any work around the
Stop" cried Mr.. Rabbit. That
will do, sir" And then he turned TO
his wife. who was laughing heartily.
1T takes very little" he observed,
''to anusc some people"
Mrs. Rabbit didn't answer him. She
couldn't speak Just then.
Now. young mani" Mr.. Rabbit
said to Jimmy. Don't talk with the
r eighbors, except to say good-morn-
ing or ood-evening. or how-do-you-
do. If they ask You questions, send
them to your mother or me. Well
tell them all they need TO know"
Were not likely TO be bothered
by the neighbors,'' Mrs. Rabbit re-
marked with short laugh. ut ap-
pears that they know about every
thing already"
II can't understand their asking
this child questions" said Mr.. Rab-
bit, shaking his head. Jingle Isaac
void me this was a good neigh
borhood.h'
Well. the neighbors certainly take
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
The Msy Claire Foster Accepted
Nladge's Invitation


There was no yestige OF merTimeni
ien in Harry undorwoad's voice az
facial expression when he said that
he meant 10 tell me a thing or tgG
for my own good in part Of the tiNf
minutes lett before the train pulled
out OF Nantucket,
'im not going 10 travel with you
people once We set on the train" he
began, I'm soing in another coach
80 you won't see me again, And
want you 10 remember this feu
and your fathei are the only people
in the world who know that I'm
douhle-erossing those nnFneakabls
swine I'm tied up with, So don't let
a hint OF u escape your lips TO Bonny
Alan 4 Dale or Ill, or even the Dieky-
bird, And when YOU run across me
again. don't even look as II YOU knew
me. don't mind telling yog that
there's nitro.g lyeer!ne in this stunt Of
mine"
shiNcrcd a; something in his tone
deeper, moro meaningly than his us
ual melodramntic hints,
"tll be very careful" promised,
looking up az him with eoniine con-
Germ for his safety In my eyes.
III you look al me like that ] shall
kiss you right here before the Dicky-
bird" he said softly, then with a re-
sumption OF his stern manncr--be-
fore | could say startled word; Il
couldn't warn the Dicky-bird about
you as effectually as | ought to haze
done. because ! couldn't spill Just
what I'm doing. But he's got an ear
full, so for the love Of Pete. pay at
tention 10 what he says don't 30
about alone. and--mind your step
wherever you are. still got tina;
scarab"
Harry Underwood Says Good-by.
/ nodded an assent.
See that you always keep IL about
you. And, oh. girl, keep out of dan
ger Good by"
He had so manoeuvred our prog
ress down the platform AZ he talked
that we were Just opposite the step OF
the car in which Claire Foster was
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
MARION DAVIES Ar PALACE.

cosmopolitan's big phoiaplay pro-
duction. "when knighthood Was In
Flower. al the Palace nov for an
entire weeks run. drew capacity
houses again at the performances yes
terday. Two performances are given
each evening. at Gao and slse and
one in the afternoon al $40, A
special music score Is featured by q
ten piece symphony orchestra,
Who says Fomen have not a sense
OF humors
They say ut takes thief 20 catch
a thief" and by the same token II
takes woman TO catch woman In
the subtle little tricks which are used
10 outwit a man. That's why women
who see the Paramount Cosmopolitan
prod uction when Knighthood Was in
Flower" starring Marion Davies. will
ehuekle' with enjoyment In certain
scenes where the men are silent,
These feminine ontbnrsts Of merri-
mcnt como at various times when
Marion Davies. as Princess Mary Tu-
dor, uses the strategy known 10 all
the sisters OF Eve In order to cajole
her stubborn brother King Henry
VIII. Mary's adroit appeal to Henrys
vanity when she wants him 10 release
Charles Brandon. whom she loves; her
clever trick OF remaining In bed when
the French ambassador calls and
shocking King Henry by pretending
she is about TO jump out scantily clad
these and similar incidents unite the
women OF the audience In a common
bond of understanding and amuse-
mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

hotel where yeu sill be safe from the
Rossihillts Of Dr., fstsNs fading you, >
she looked Al me with eyes no
longer youthful and reckless, no
longer sith the metallic touch which
seems insepsrable from many an III
iTa-medeFn girl like Claire, u Was an
unsmiling gaze, but one which held a
tribute that touched me,
and you realty mean Il" she said
wondeTingly hurriedly, for Dieky was
making his way down the car to-
ward Us, "of course, | will so with
YOU, And"-she put her hand on
mine shyiy, withdrsS il quickly
perhaps sometime can prove my
gratitude"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
Old Timers Battle in
FOursOme on Florida Links

Belleair Heights. Fla, Jan. 2S-The
oldest golf foursome was discovered
on the links at Belleair yesterday,
but no one would have suspected II
from the pace they set or the game
they played. The average age of the
four veteran golfers was 81. II. s.
Chapman of Glen Ridge. N. j., and
w. III. Matthews Of Rochester, n. Y,
owned up TO IS. while @. b. Beechcr
Of Hillsbororgh. Ohio, a relative of
Henry Ward Beecher, acknowledged
he was 50. +. y. Hendri of Denver.
Col. was the youngest OF the quartet.
He is only IS.
until he was II years old. The others
have been playing much longer.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
GO ON WITH THE STORY

do you want me to go on?" La
tham's tone was sympathetic. But
there isn't much more to tell"
'Yes-finish." Kate couldn't endure
his sympathy.
Talk of the girl seemed to infur-
late Dam" Latham went on. Her
name wasn't mentioned. But Dan did
speak of his wife"
Yes" Hates tone was eager.
HE said he had just written a let
ter to his wife which she might never
read but which he meant more than
anything he had ever said or done in
his life"
"A letter--to me-" Rates smile was
glorious. The sun shifting through
the trees, brought out the lights in
her hair and eyes She was beauti-
full.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

y great interest in u.s." Mrs. Rabbit
observed.
Il dare say they'd be very helpful
If we were in trouble" Mr.. Rabbit
replied.
''Oh. yery!" Mrs. Rabbit agreed .
They know all our ways"
Copyright. 1929, by Metropolitan
Newspaper Service.)