davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
TRACK MEET WITH
COUGARS SATURDAY

A return track meet between the
University of Idaho and Washington
State college is scheduled for Mos
COW, Saturday afternoon on Mclean
field, at 2 o'clock, for which the Ida
no track and field men have been
training for the past two weeks. In
.. the first meet between track squads
of the two institutions held earlier
in the season at Pullman, the result
was disastrous for the Idaho team,
W.SC. winning by an overwhelming e
score.
Prospects, however, look much bet
ter for the locals now than when they
met the Cougars before, and with any
sort of breaks, the Gem Staters should
be able to put up a good scrap for
the meet. The Vandal squad though,
has lost one of it's best long distance
runners in the person of Lewis Will
lfams, looked upon as almost sure
of taking first place in the two-mile
event. Williams has been out since
the Montana meet at Missoula, May
IL, when he severely strained ligf-
ment.
The meet Saturday will be the last
for the Idaho squad until the Pacific
and Northwest conference meets sche-
duled jointly to be held at Pullman,
Washington, on June 2. 1t is doubt
full though, whether many Idaho men
will be entered in this meet, so that
in all probability, the coming contest
with the Cougars will be the last of
the season for the locals.
The freshman teams from the two
institutions will hold their meet at
the same time, providing a full after
noon of track and field sports.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
FORMER MOSCOW PASTOR AND
FAMILY NOW IN NEW FIELD

Word has been received from Rev
and Mrs j. E. Lee that they arrived
safely at their destination, Kiester,
Minnesota, and were much pleased
with the reception given them by
their new parishioners. Their furni-
ture, which had been shipped some
time prior to their leaving Moscow,
was all installed in the parsonage
and Mrs. Lee found the pantry shell
yes heavily laden with every thing
she would need for her family, so
there was nothing left for them to do
but to walk in and make themselves
at home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
ORATORS To SPEAK
in CONTEST here

The annual tri-state oratorical con-
test between the Universities of Ida
ho, Washington, and Oregon will be
held this evening in the university
auditorium, between chosen speakers
from the three institutions. Abe Golf
has been chosen by the Idaho depart
ment of public speaking to represent
the local institution, and he has
chosen for his subject " Discomfort" I"
A prize of $100 will be given to the
winner. During the preceding two
years Idaho has won both contests.
Judges for tonight's oratorical con-
test will be Prof. H. E. Fowler of Lew
iston Normal; Fulton Gale, Moscow
high school principal, and A. b. Cum
of Washington State college.
The contest starts at o'clock. There
will be no admission charged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR
PURCHASES RESIDENCE ON A ST.

]. A. Kostalek, professor of organic
chemistry at the University of Idaho,
recently closed deal for the pur-
chase of the residency owned and
occupied by j. S. Heckathorn, cashier
of the First National bank of this
city The house is a six room mod
ern residence, located at 800 East A
street. DR.. Kostalek is anxious to
move into his new home, and will take
possession as soon as vacated by Mr.
Heckathorn, who has not yet pro-
cured a suitable residence. No price
was given out by the
contracting parties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
Elks Dance Happy Event

Potlatch-The Potlatch Elks' club
of B.P.O.E. 249 of Moscow staged a
happy dancing party on Monday
evening at the opera house. The hall
was prettily decorated with stream
ers of purple and white. Mann Bro
theirs orchestra on the stage was
screened by the upper half of a large
dial in the same colors, which re-
gistered the hour of eleven. About
thirty-five couples motored over from
Moscow, as well as a number of others
from Palouse, Pullman, and Colfax.
A lap supper consisting of cold meats,
salad, rolls, cake, and coffee was
served Misses Pauline Wagner and
Ruth McGreal presided at the punch
bowl during the evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
DIR. j. w. STEVENSON ENROUTE
HOME FROM CHICAGO TRIP

sDr John w. Stevenson, who at
tended the Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago, in 1904, visited the Institute
on Wednesday, May 18th. After leav-
ing the Institute he attended the
Drake University and is now practic-
ing at Moscow, Idaho"
The above was. taken from "The
Moody Bible Institute" published in
connection with the institution. Word
is received from DR.. Stevenson, who
has been taking months post
graduate work in Chicago that he ex-
poets to arrive at home Friday. He
has been spending some time in Colo
RADIO enroute from Chicago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

sentenced to pay a fine of $100.
Tom Ellidge of Lewiston, charged
with liquor law violations, and tried
here last week, but upon which the
jury failed to agree, was brought be-
fore the court again this afternoon
for retrial Immediately after the jury
on the Orofino postoffice robbery re-
tired for deliberations.
But one more case remains to be
tried, the retrial of Earl Mashburn
of Lewiston, on a white slavery
charge, which will be heard this
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
d. House on Eastern Trip

D. House, O.-W r. e N. agent at
this place. accompanied by Mrs.
House and their little daughter
Rosana, left Thursday for Mr.
Houses boyhood home, at Dunnvil1e
Ontario where his aged parents still
live. They expect to be absent for a
month, spending day enroute at
Dayton, Washington, with their
daughter. Mr.. House has not visited
his parents in 13 years. He lis one
of the veteran employees of the O.-W.
r. e N, having been with the com
pany for 80 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
ANNUAL FARM BUREAU PICNIC
AT CITY PARK, JUNE

The fifth annual picnic of the La
tab County Farm Bureau will be held
at the city park in Moscow, on Thurs
day, June Z. The farm bureau pic
mic is conducted by the farm bureau
for all farmers and persons inter
ested in the farmers problems and
all interested are urged to keep the
time and place in mind and plan to
attend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
WILL CONFIRM LARGE CLASS
AT ST. MARKS CHURCH

A class of twenty-five will be con-
firmed at ST. Marks Episcopal church
next Sunday at the morning service.
Bishop Lemuel H. Wells of Tacoma,
one of the veteran bishops of the
Episcopal church, will preach the
sermon and will also conduct the
confirmation service. The local rec
tor, Rev H. H. Mitchell, is in Boise
this week, but will return by Satur
dav
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
KICUWA CAMPFIRE GIRLS TO
GIVE AMATEUR THEATRICAL

The Kicuwa Campfire Girls will
give a play Saturday afternoon an6
evening, at the high school auditorium
which will be we'll worth attending
and in preparation for which the girls
and their leaders have done an i'm
mense amount of work in the past
two weeks. The play will feature
Buster Brown and the Katzenjammer
Kids.
The following is the program:
Act I.-Katzenjammer Kids
Captain, Vernice Beh-
re; Mother, Dorothy Galley; Inspec-
sons; Fritz, Grace E1dridge; Hilda
Myrtle Frost; Dressmaker. Dorothy
toe dance.
Act III.-Buster Brown.
Observation-Disclosures Brown, Grace
Parsons; Mary Jane, Maxine Bo1ding;
Tfge, Pat, Busters mother, Dorothy
Galley; Mrs. Calamity, Myrtle Frost;
Calamity children, Mildred Galley,
Bobby Einhouse; Mouse, Mouse.
Act IV-Reading by Maxine Bold
ing.
Act V.-S'matter Pop.
Characters-Pop, Vernice Behre;
Desperate Ambrose, Dorothy Gillette;
Nippy, Grace Eldridge; Sammy, Mil
dred King; Archibald, Maxine Bold
ing.
Act Reading by Maxine Bold
ing.
Act vII-Pantomime by Grace
Parsons and Dorothy Gillette.
Act VIII.-Spring song by Annie
Morse, danced by Dorothy Galley
Act IX-Highland fling by Dorothy
Galley, Grace Parsons, Maxine Bold
ing, Dorohy Gillette, Grace Eldridge,
Myrtle Frost, Mildred King.
Matinee at 2 p. M; evening at 7
D.. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
X. X. X. Sues X. X. X.

Little Rock, Arkansas-(A. PHI.
w. Evans, imperial wizard of the Ku
Klux Klan, filed a suit here today
against w. J. Simmons, emperor of
the khan, asking 100000 damages for
alleged libelous statements said to
have been made by Simmons and pub
lished.
France Loses Premier
Paris-(A. P.)-Premier Poincare of
France resigned this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
BUILDING PLANNED
WORTHY MEMORIAL
PROPOSED -ARMORY
WOULD SERVE REAL NEED
HERE-HONOR WAR HEROES

/ University of Idaho alumni will
consider at their annual gathering
during commencement week this
spring the proposal to erect COM
bined gymnasium-arm as a me-
mortal to the university students who
served with the American armies in
the major wars. Students have al
ready signified their approval of the
proposition and willingness to assist
the alumni by voting unanimously to
assess at the opening of school next
fall each regularly enrolled student
$40, which will be applied toward a
building fund. This assessment will
constitute the students part toward
the fund of approximately 100000
which is the present estimated cost
of a building such as will be neces-
sary to provide housing for the con-
stantly enlarging athletic and mill
tary activities of the institution
The record of University of Idaho
men in military service makes such
a memorial extremely fitting, in
view of the fact that the present
armory-gym has been greatly
outgrown and that if the military
work is to progress in the future en-
larged quarters must be provided.
The military work was instituted
March 8, 1894, seventeen moths after
the university had opened its doors.
Record Outstanding
The record of the University of
Idaho in the Spanish-American war
is outstanding. The Idaho institution
furnished the largest number Of stu
dents in proportion to enrolment of
all the state institutions of higher
education in the United States. All
g <lo%c
for service but as the Idaho quota
was limited all could not be accept
ed Of the 80 University of Idaho
men enlisting in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, two failed to return. Paul
Draper, second lieutenant in the 22nd
who took part in the battle !
of San Juan hill; and Ole G. Hag-
berg, who was a captain in the uni
versity cadet battalion, both died in
the Philippine Islands A monument t
to these two men occupies a promi-
nent place on the university campus.
Other university men who enlist
ed, and of whom the university now
has record, are: George w Kays,
mining engineer, Phoenix, Ariz.;
Barnum M Mallory, prospector, Can
ada; Jesse T.. Rains, physician Oak
ley; William E. Reed, Lewiston
general manager, Midnight Mining
Company, Wallace; Leo Smith, Cul-
1esac; Francis M. Snider, Leland:
George A. Snow, mine operator, Sal
mon Charles H. Armstrong, mer-
chant Wenatchee, Wash; John T. Il
Burke, stockman. Sublet; Samuel P.
Budd, manager, Montana-Idaho Cop
per company, Delage; Ben E. Bush,
deputy state land agent, Moscow; L
Peter G. Craig, Kennecott, Alaska
Joseph L. Gilbreth, colonel, IT, s.
army, Fort Crook, Neb; Clement L.
Herbert, Oakland, Calf
No Records
Those of whom there is no present
'ecord are: Jerod H. Jacobs of Hal t
ey; Alex ]. MacNab, Walter s. Nc i;
Bride of Spokane; Robert M Nc {
sregor of Genesee; Lewis G.. Nixon !
Tremain NJ. Osborn. Elmer Oylear of
Walter S. Richardson of {
Pullman; Leo Smith of Cu1desac; {
feorge F. Comstock of Moscow; Eric t
Foss of Genesee; Charles Galloway g
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
Freshmen Teams Tangle

The University of Idaho freshmen
will play the year1ing baseball team
from Washington State college, this
afternoon at four o'clock on Mclean
field. The game will be the first
tangle on the diamond between the
two rival institutions, and the game
should be good considering the wea-
ther and the practices which have
been afforded both teams during the
past two weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
Weather Forecast

Idaho-Fair tonight and Fri !
day. !
Puget Sound-Tonigh and Fri :
day. fair and warmer; moderate !
north TO northeast winds I
i !. !. + = \ !. !. I. !. 1. + I. + j I
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
CHRONICLE LATE.

The Cottonwood Chronicle
will reach its readers one day
late this week owing to the edi-
tor having spent Thursday, one
of the busiest days Of the week
for the Chronicle force, at
Grangeville on important busi-
ness matters. While at the
county seat arrangements were
made to print the official pro-
ceedings of the board of county
commissioners in the Chronicle.
The proceedings are simply the
records of the business transact
ed by the board at it's meeting
and this will be a new feature
for the Chronicle and one which
we believe the taxpayers are en-
titled to on the west side of the
prairie. While the printing of
the proceedings entails consider
able time and expense we believe
we will be doubly repaid for it
in new subscriptions alone.
Under the circumstances we
hope that our kind readers will
forgive us for being late this
week, the third time in four
years.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
INTERESTING BOOK.

Our readers VIII no doubt re-
member seeing in these columns
how "a young women from
Switzerland came all the way
from Europe to swell the ranks
of the inmates of st. Gertrude's
Convent. The young ladies are
now engaged qualifying them
selves for the work conducted in
our communities by the worthy
Sisters. In the meanwhile, one
of them has written very inter-
esting book describing the devel-
opment cf theiY calling, of their
journey across the wide sea and
through the American continent,
giving a special attention to the
places of greater interest along
the journey from New York to
Cottonwood.
The second part of the book
contains information which adds
greatly to the Importance Of the
work. This book is already
serving its purpose in other
lands for which it was primarily
intended, and it is at the request
of friends that it is now made
available also to the public ger
man readers of our localities.
The book with the title "Eine
Einladung und deren Ausfuh-
rung," contains 10 half tone il
lustrations; and can be procured
from the Rexall Drug Store
through the kind courtesy of the
proprietor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
OLD TIME DANCE.

The Knights of Columbus
gave an old time dance in their
council chambers last Thursday
evening which was enjoyed by
all those present. Both young
and old took part in the dancing
which consisted of old time
dances only. The music was
furnished by August Kopczynski
and Mrs. Enoch Crosby. The
musicians were only in the prime
of condition when most Of the
dancers were ready to call it
good for the evening. The dane
ers kicked the pitch out Of every
pine in the hall. For old time
music the musicians could not
be beat and for their services
they received no small fortune
either.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
REFLECT OFFICERS.

The First National Bank of
Cottonwood held its annual
meeting in their offices Tuesday
and the following officials were
reelected for the coming year.
O. M. Collins, president; August
Schroeder, vice-president; w. w.
Flint, cashier and F. w. Albers,
assistant cashier. Directors of
the bank are Adolph Hinkelman,
Felix Martzen, Edgar Fry, O. M.
Collins, August Schroeder, w.
w. Flint. The newly elected
director is A. Flint.
The officers and directors of
the bank are well pleased with
the condition of the institution
which is in a splendid shape
financially.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
CONSOLIDATE PAPERS.

ownership Oh the GfangeVllle
Globe passed to j. G. Safley,
publisher of the Idaho County
Free Press at Grangeville Tues
day according to an announce
ment given out from the county
seat this week. After the issue
of the Globe this week the Globe
machinery will be dismantled
and removed to the Free Press
office.
The Globe was established in
1907 by Mr.. George A. Smith,
the present owner, at that time
associated with Hans Gilbertson
and Harold Harris.
Mr.. Smith, one of the ablest
newspaper men in the county did
not decide to sell until he was
thoroughly convinced that two
papers at Grangeville at the pre-
sent time was not only a duplica-
ton of efforts but a serious
handicap to the business men of
Grangeville as well as to the
owners. One paper at Grange
vile operated economically and
catering to no political parties Oh
cliques and striving to serve the
community as a whole will be
Justly compensated for its ef-
forts.
Mr.. Smith, who has been
resident of Idaho county fol
more than 20 years, during all
these years having been identi-
fled with the printing business
is held in the highest regards
among his fellow publishers as
well as the people of Idaho coun-
ty in general who wish him the
best Of success in his new field
wherever he may decide to 10
cate. 1t is his intention to 10
cate in the very near future il
California.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
FAIR TO REORGANIZE.

President Edwin Nelson has
called a meeting of the Idaho
County Fair Association to be
held in Grangeville, Wednesday,
January the oath at / p. m.
The purpose of the meeting is
to elect officers and lay plans
for next years fair and stock
show.
Farmers, stockmen and busi-
ness men are urged to be present
and give their support to this
county institution.
Word has been received from
the Shorthorn and Hereford
Breeders Association that they
will give financial assistance for
premiums in these divisions. The
National Spotted Poland China
Association has also expressed q
willingness to put up a substan-
cial amount of cash for premi-
ums. Undoubtedly other live
stock associations will do the
same if we put over a creditable
show.
We can make our next years
Fair and Stock Show the best iT
the Northwest if every one will
take an active part in it. Be
on hand the 24th to give youl
advise.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
NOW REHEARSING.

The MINSTREL program Is being
rehearsed nightly and is taking
form rapidly. Much interest is
being taken by the cast who are
determined to give the people of
the community two hours of
wholesome entertainment.
There will be laughts, there
will be thrills. Well you just
can't miss it that is all.
Below we give brief synop-
sis of the program.
First Half.
Full chorus ensemble with
orchestra accompaniment. :
Introduction of cast by iner-
locutor.
This will be followed by solos,
and choruses. Interspersed
crossfire by end men and women
and interlocutor. This cross
fire will be full of rare jokes and
local hits (look out). The end
artists are four of Cottonwood's
''beaux and bells" we'll known as
the names will indicate Sambo
Doolittle, Belinda Jonsing, G..
Washington Bones and the clev-
er Narcissa Snowfall.
This part will close with a
beautiful ensamble chorus with
full orchestra accompaniment.
Monologue: Who is Who on
the Prairie" For this number
we have secured the famous
Eratsus Nathan Speelbinder,
which is a guarantee of the sue
cess of this number.
"A Colored Honeymoon" We
will just give the names of the
cast of this laughable skit.
jerry
Jenny Junebug "A bride groom
Sam Slipeasy THE Janitor
Melinda Junebug ---------.a bride
Hanna Roundtree- the Landlady
Second Half.
On the Old Plantation after
Cotton Picken. Featuring the
Make guartette, childrens spec
ielty, clog dancing and magicians
tricks. This will take you bq OK
to the old darky home Of the
southland. In this program
you will hear Cottonwood's boy
tenor. The program will close
with an old fashioned cake walk
The cast will sing "Stepir
Round" while eight stars direct
from "Alabam' will compete fol
the handsome cake already much
rivalry is in evidence and the
competitor promises to be keen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
Referee, John Wagner.
ReuhenS Easily Defeated.
BRUEGEMAN-RUEF.

A pretty wedding took place
at the Catholic church Tuesday
morning when the Rev. Fr.
Willibrord united in marriage
Mr.. Thomas Ruef of Sublimity,
Oregon and Miss Cecilia Clara
Bruegeman. The attendants
were Miss Amelia Bruegeman, a
sister of the bride, and Joe Uh-
lenkott of Keuterville, a cousin
of the bride. Immediately after
the ceremony which was wit
messed by a large number of
friends the wedding party So
joulneyed to the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bruegeman, pioneer resi-
dents of this vicinity, where a
sumptuous wedding breakfast
was served. An all day recep-
ton was held at the Bruegeman
home in honor of the newly mar
ried couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruef departed
the following morning Tor thelf
new home in Oregon where the
young man is engaged in farm
ing.
Mrs. Ruef grew to womanhood
in this community and is excep-
tionally popular among the
younger folks. Her husband
who is a stranger in this COM
munity during his short visit
here made numerous friends
Their courtship, which culminat
ed so happily, commenced wher
Miss Bruegeman was visiting
with relatives in Oregon.
The Chronicle wishes to bt
numbered with their many wei
wishing friends.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
PARKER LEADER.

Ernest L. Parker, formerly en-
gagged in the mercantile in Cot
tonwood and ex-lieutenant gov
ernor Of Idaho, who was elected
as one of the representatives of
Nez Perce county, was elected
leader of the democratic party in
the 17th session of the state
legislature which convened in
Boise, Monday. Mr.. Parker has
had previous experience as a
legislator.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
WINS SUBSTANTIAL PRIZE

AL Herboth, formerly employ
ed by the Hoene Hardware of
this city but now employed by
Anderson, Bolick and Kavan-
anugh, has recently been noti-
fled that he carried off a sub
stantial prize in the Remington
Arms Co.'S contest for window
displays. More than 1000 deal
ers participated and Mr.. Her.
both ranked sixth in the contest,
Al, as he known among his
friends here, while employed in
Cottonwood also won a number
of prizes and his window decora-
tions were always fayorably
commented upon. =
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
CIVIL SERVICE MAN HERE.

w. L. Williams, president OF
the civil service commission at
Grangeville spent Saturday in
Cottonwood on business matters
pretaining to the appointment of
a rural mail carrier from the
Greencreek post office. The ap-
pointment of a mail carrier for
this route established some time
ago by the post office depart
ment out of Greencreek has
been held up for some time. 1t
is believed that the recommen-
dations made by Mr.. Williams
will be final as far as the Civil
Service Commission is concern
ed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
SELL MORTGAGE LIFTERS'

Three carloads of hogs were
shipped from Cottonwood, Tues
day morning, the shipment hav-
ing been made up Of hogs de-
livered here by the farmers to
the Farmers Union Warehouse
company who in turn sold them
to Ben Shaw for S8.15 hundred
weight net to the farmers. The
shipment brought approximately
$4,000. Eleven carloads were
shipped from the "hill' Tuesday.
Farmers in this section are get
ting back into the hog industry
rapidly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
BAND TO ENTERTAIN.

The Cottonwood Band VIII
give a card party at the /. 0. O.
T. hall Wednesday evening, jan
uary 18th to which the public in
general is invited. The object
of the band in giving a card
party is to raise funds to defray
expenses. The affair is for a
good cause. Be there. Arrange
ments will be made for a large
crowd. Don't disappoint the boys
The music will come later.