davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Washington. April 20-Five of fleet oa wooden veeseas. baimg trans ferred up the PukOmac river from tase Shipping Board sormge base In the James niver. were prac1icaaiy destroyed by fire yesterday end four other vessels were reported badly damaged. ,7.s P
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

New York. April 20-Raw sugar futures took . perpendicular dnop of ome-hAlf cent on fhe Sugar and Coffee ExcaAnge upon receSpt cf word thAk che eovesumeot had be- gun sui to em3oan tFaa1ng in sugar futuree.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
PREMIER MYTH SAYS OUTLAW MIlLTARzSDs

Ley1em, Holland. April 20-ln . letter read before che Congress of the Dutch Socieky of Et1h1caa any Democsutic PnlttBcs. former ItA1ian Premier Nikti. sand that "Anesacan. British and other neutrah must re- store pence. end any natson increas- ing its armament shouid b outlsw- ed"
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Dayton, Apra 19-MacReady and Kealy landed at 9:43 o'clock Tues dfav night, having been in the air 3e hours minutes 20 seconds. GOV erinE 255l-1.1o mikes and havms sex a new worlds mark for endur- aE,ce amd mileage.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
ASKED 10 FIGHT
 RADICAL DOCTRINE

waaanlnetcn. April 19-AmerAca women were ca2jed upon today by the Daughters of the American Rev ol,stson to put their utmost Into the fight esaAnAe communssm and othsr radical doctrines.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
FORCE ACCEPTANCE
 INvAIAD MONEY

Essen. April 20-Reports from Duisberg indicate that the authorf- ties intend to use force In making Germans accept seized bank notes which the federal Reischbank has declared invalid.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Portland. April 19-Geo. Chamhr erlaiin, member of the United Stabss Shipping Board and former U. s. Senator from Oregon. will resigr from tine Shipping Board June 18th according oreliable information.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
sxJpAR GAMBLING EFFECT
 REACHES PACIFIC COAST

Seaatae April 19-Another jump of 20 cents per hundred in the retail price of sugar was announced m Seattle today. This brings the pres enA price to $10.20 per hundreo- weight.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
STILL HAGGILNO OVER
 PREPARATIONS AMOUNT

Paris. April 20th-Former War Minister Barthou. now chairman of the luteFal1ied Reparatia ms Com mlissaon. is working out . repara- tons schedule to show the minlmum reparations that France and Bel gium will accept from Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Washington Aurfl 30-rhe Unit ed Ststes Hsaath Service is looking with alerm on the epidemic of long distance dancing that h rapidly cla;mdng dewotees In cities tlrnout the stAtes.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
HARDING CONFERS WITH
 NATL COMMITTEEMAN N

Washin gaon. April 1S-The poaiui- cal situation was discussed with Hariing by Adams. chairman of the Republican National Committee.
 Among other subjects discussed tha& of the Worlds Court and Hard
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
NATL GUARD MOVEMENT.

Washington, April 19-Accord ing to an announcement made by the War Department 22s,o00 men will t1ds year attend the National Guard organized as a nesarve resource fof oficer's training corps and citizen's military camps.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
ASK FOR REMOVAL
 oF sUsr1CE TAFT

washington, Aprl so-Ths Na- tiossh1 nF1vate SoBdisrs and ssaloFs Lec1m. Asaxled by Narvan Gale Spexuv. aas aaireised 5eater to Harding dsananiing the removal oi Chtaf Jasttos Taft from the Supreme Court q tic UniAad etAt@.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
FAC1sTI LEADER SUMMONED
 APPEAR BEFORE COURT

Mumich Apnn 1S-Adolph Htller, the Bamztian Facasti leader. has baen summomed to appear before the Letpaag Supreme Count on . charge of incitfng has supporters to oppose RepubiEcan institukaon
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Dublin, April 1S-Dan Breen. one ot the outstanding figures in the circular movement which has besn advocating peace between the lrreg- ulars and Free Stune, was csptuFed by National troops today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Dayton. Apnsl l9-Carryins dead wadgfA of 2242 pounds. heavy oi- plane piloAed by Lieut. Rutfedse rvsne, gained an altitude of 11.3oo faef over McCook Field yesterday afternoon. This is the highest alti- tude ever gained by a single motor ed shdp carrying this much weight.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
SEIZE HOTEL LIQUOR SUPPLY

Seattle. April 20-Federa1 prohi- bition agents arrested David Trot- zky and Jacob Salesman and seized $S.000 worth of Nquor. The men are charged with having supplied various hotels with their liquor stocks.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Washington, April 19-TMe weaT,. mg of Topples on Memorial Day. m memory of those who fen in the world war. has eben endorsed by President Harding. ..9. WILL. RESIGN FROM SHIFTING
 BOARD.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
BUSINESS MAN JUMPS 10
 DEATH FROM MACHINE

Seattle. April 20-The body of V. H. Mihstt. prominent in business and Masonic circles, was found in the canal into which he had jump ed from his automobile wiaSfe cross- ing Fremont bridge.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
ART DEALER SUED FOR FRAUD

London. April 18tIh-Tshe grand dutchess Kemau. sister of the late Czar of Russia, had brought suit for $50,000 damages against Albert Cal vert. She charges that Calvert us- cd fraudulent methods im the sale of some of her art possessions.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
BUREAUCRAT4C REGULATION
 RANKS OBJECTIONABLE

Washington, Alral 1s-An unpre- ciIbcnNed number of banks are sur rendering their federal charters and placing themselves under State reg ulasbons, who rebureaucrasic regula- ton is not SO strong.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
FOR SALE.

New and upssdass tssal ssrms fer Proes es An~uai Assessment Work also Oil Lssasion blaats. Decd b'a.Iss for general sss, Special and osnersi pewer Of Attorney fsrms, Placer snd ousrtz Location fsrms nov on sale at Nugget ofPses. Price t5 cents saeh or $1. co per dozen.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

New York. Apsa 20bh -Harding has aooapeed an invtsakion to speak in the Metnopo0itAm OpeGn House on May 10. at . testAmoniha to be giv- en h honor of Gemera1 and Mir Ballimgom Booth.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
SHARIuB LYING IN WAIT
 FOR ALASKAN 6DALS

vanoouver. April 2o-Fifbeen foot sharks. thought to be following ssass to Alaska. ere iyang q the entrance of the Strutk of Juan do Fuca.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
BROOKHART 10 SAIL
 FOR EUR0PI

waehangam. April 18-Senaknr Broolhart of Iowa, plan sto sa1a for Europe Aprfl 2s to make . persona1 survey oS the political sftuatapn.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Lynn, Mass.. Apsn 20-Ssvea psr- AIAad WA0 tAe nassx Casl1e Aoart- ment buTnnd. ssas
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
POINDEXTER ARRIVES SOUTH AMERICA

Lima. Aprdl 19-Miaes Poande1ter newly appointed American Ambas- sador to Peru. arrived here accom- panSad by Mrs P0indeIter.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Washington, ,AprEl 20-Intunctior proceedings to shut on trading q sugar futures wore instituted fin New York yesterday by the Federaa eovefunenA.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

walked of the floor oe local danc- ing academy last night tho worlds champion endurance dancer.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
LONG DEFIANCE DANCING
 EPIDEMIC MTs COUN1RH

Cleveland. Aprn 2o-CompisttnG ninety houS and ten mhntss soa- tinuous daneihx. Giss Juns curJ
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21
BR Hvl1Ins

BskAn. ApsA aeIlb n,afk drop41 psd yssAlraag to ss.oee Sur ons
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

Miam5, FS0flk1A. Aprn 3o-The MekrupoHs. aa afternoon Yuba1ca tsou. was suad to Jaanes M. Con. aaAs preeident4a1 camdAdate.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

PEACEMAKER CAPTURED BY TROOPS
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

JAMES COX BUYS
 SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

GOvERNllENT ENyOlNs
 SUGAR SPECUlAATORS
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

{ cts a day vii, bring the Weekly Nugget b your hone.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

HARDING TO SPEAK
 AT TESTIMONIAL
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

NEARING OF POI'PIIa6 .a
 EanI.EAlATCAI.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS DESTROYED
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-21

ooeo of tN1DN " Qo1ko
 1e ! '!' .! l1Sl :! sgses'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
Ship News
Tides In Seattle

-AftHDbt
FRIDAY JAN.
JAN. ffr~t Low Tide
First nigh Ttds ffttf q M. IL n
rief a. m. iss n. First uish Tide
First Low tide rits n M. ia ~
f2sts .. m. a. q. s~esad Low Tide
-ccead High Tide Sfi y. IN. 50 r.
tsss >. M. 10 o. srccnd High ride
ltisa D m. io.s n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
Government Will
Allow Formation

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Forma-
tion of trade associations within tho
legal limitations imposed by Federal
Judge Knox in q decision in New
York yesterday by the gypsum In
dustries caBe. will be sanctioned by
the federal government, Attorney
General DauRherty said today.
For two years the government has
been seeking to agree on what such
associations can and cannot do under
the antitrust lava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
Used Pianol

High grade used piano. practically
an rood es new: must he sold this
week. Terms 20 accommodate the
purchaser.
c. J. WAX PIANO co. 1913 srd Az.
GHTCKFKfNG PfANO--This piano
must be seen 20 be appreciated. Un-
der the circumstances we can sell
the piano for 5000. II has been
used some. but IL IN very fair con-
dition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

Bargains in Used Cars
1870 Ford coupe 100000
Newly painted
1918 Buick roadster ..s.... 10000
Newly painted.
Jensan Bros 4 Tanner Motor Co.
1879 18th Ave. EaNt 1864;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

PRIVATE PARTY Has READY
cash for real estate contracts. or
will loan on automobile or furni-
ture OF Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Jan. An grains
closed lower on the Chicago board
Of trad. today under tho influence
ef weak Liverpool market and re-
ports OF a disagree emcnt between the
French and British at the repara-
tsous conference. Provisions closed
lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
Market Reacts to NeJUs
of Allied Disagreement

WALL STREET. JOURNAL. FINANCIAL. REVIEW
a-nespitc heligercnt Adopted
ens w rnss 10 sSessng ~ sps from Sssnsn All
80 e Amsgiean Tclephepe isa up Saferna fs,rolsu
y steel e y. Anaconda saA ~ Sft
on liz up VI ss; Union fSeits 1854 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
Pacific Securities Co.

We bug and sell stocks Of
every kind. but more espe-
cially those issues which are
not fistsd on any OF the REQ
oKniEed stock exchanges.
and arc therefore known as
unlisted seruritie. A bro
kers business ~ AZ import
ant 20 the public AZ any
other business We know Of.
The big feature tn oils. a. In
banking. 10 Abe quick turn
over---thAt IL. In sound
bank or q sound oil com
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
LOST Am, FOUND

LOST. ON rnE MERIDIAN on
tauth Seattle cara gold nugget
bar pin. very valuable as Xmas
AFT from mother. Reward. Glen
dale 0RGB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
Queen Anne
Cowen Park

7,Toe---A real snap IN = t-room cot
taFe. located near Roosevelt high
school; living room across entire
front large dining room. ono bed
room and large sleeping porch;
good size kitchen; basement and
garage. Very easy terms. Gail It "a
Henry c. Ewing Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
STOCKS AND BONDS
WE WILL SELL

1000 Alaska Pet n Coal -. 1905
500 American workers OIL I'm
5000 Anderson Bros, Inc. -. .o1
500 American Bottle Cap 80. Bid
300 Mexin Bqunrs Deal 1850 zssO
1000 beacon Coal ....,... 10
90 Durant Motors. Cal. a.. 1870
5000 Harvey Rim a wheel :. .izb
800 Victory Rubber ....... I'm
5000 Centana Petroleum ..s.. .0D
500 Alaska Development 80. AZ
1000 IIomebuilder M. T. Dew. II
100 Thompson'H Matted Food 10
5000 Baker Steam Motor 80. .01H
100 Sound Rubber ........-. so
1000 Red Desert OIL ......... IL
600 Wichita Royalty ..,,... 100
200 Natl Lifc Pressrv. Wyo. 80
$50 Davis Car Co. .......... 10
1000 Western Smelling & P-. BID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

+. V. jain & Co.
ErTEL BLDG. IND AND PIKE.
18th ave.---House. 7 rooms; modern.
sleeping porch: fireplace; large
yard: close In; neatly furnished.
with piano.
Farrar st.--Cottage, rooms: mod
eTn; fireplace: furnace; basement;
laundry; yard: neatly furnished.
f.. V. jain e. Co.
ErTEL BLDG. MAIN 1916.
.GARPENTER WANTED, WITH
partner. TO finish 1927 Evsrett ".
residence by labor contract Build
or will be at Job Saturday at 2.
Iohn u. Hall, Elliott 1887.
HEMSTTTCHfNo Sc. MAsQUE cos
tunes rented. Sic Eitel Bldg. over
swiffa
foRD TOURING. $50. RUNS GOOD.
2503h 9th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan. t--roretEn en-
ehangs opened easter Nth sterling Al
tss 1915 francs. to.efis. marks.
eecei1sl urA sesStsA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

1901 secnritles bIdg, SeattIel Wn
3 Acres With Greek

y [1II tS w TUT VItEh
On county road near new paved
highway. 3 miles from town; lies
nirsiy: fine creek; close 20 Sound
with right OF way 20 beach: good
fishing; plenty Of clans. Price
t475. on easy terms. Charles
Somers Co. Alaska bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

Says Mrs. En6lehardt Of
Providence, II. L., in suing
for divorce from Adolph II.
EngIehardt (above) aoho
styles himself "The Divine
Healer" She mes lee
acomen, one Of whom is SO
pears old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05

dollar of appropriations to make the
trip possible. 1--WE debated that out
in committee" said Mr.. French, land
we came to the conclusion that no
matter how necessary the trip we
would escape all misunderstanding if
we would pay our own expenses. Ac-
cordingly we made our plans conform
to schedules of the navy and war de-
partments in handling the shipment
OF men or supplies and then we ar
ranged to more than meet expenses
in carrying out our program"
Economic Conditions on Up Grade
Mr.. French believes the economic
conditions of the country are on the
up grade. He says that in industrial
and building lines especially this is
true, and that in the larger centers
there is a vast improvement over con-
ditions of a year and two years ago.
He believes that our mountain coun-
try is slowest of all to respond, ow-
ing among other things to the high
freight rates, our remoteness from
markets, and the burdens left upon
the world from the war that have
reduced the purchasing power of con-
sumers.
1t is the plan of Mr.. French to re-
main in Idaho until shortly before the
convening of the next congress.
Mrs. French arrived here some
three weeks ago and they will occupy
their home here among their friends
for the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
GEORGE CLARK Wins
HONORS AT SPOKANE

George Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clark of this city, won the
high honors in the Spokane Amateur
Athletic Club athletic circus held at
the Natatorium park in Spokane,
Wednesday evening. There was a
large field of competitors, the pro-
gram including boxing, field, and
track events.
Clark won the pentathion, which
gave him an 1S-inch silver trophy
cup. He also won the broad jump
and the 100-yard dash, these victories
giving him the high honors of the
meet
Clark is a well known Moscow ath-
1ete having won honors in the high
school interscholastic meet here
year ago. For the past year he has
attended the University of Washing
ton at Seattle, where he has already
made a name for himself in various
branches of athletics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
MITCHELL SAYS CAMP
GRIZZLY is IDEAL PLACE

The Rev. H. H. Mitchell made a
trip to Camp Grizzly, Thursday, TAX
ing Henry Blanchard, a local scout,
into camp. He reports some 40 boys
in camp and everything moving
nicely, with all the equipment needed
to make the boys comfortable, and
with every facility for enjoyment and
training. The new tents, which were
given by Moscow lodge No. 249,
B. P. o. E., have floors and are COM
Portable and dry. Rev. Mitchell
states that, with warm weather, he
believes more than a hundred boys
will be registered by next Sunday
evening, and that the camp will be
filled until it is closed, in August.
He urges Moscow scouts to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to enjoy
camp life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
HEAD OF BLACkF0OT
INSANE ASYLUM QUITS

Boise-That DR.. C. A. Hoover,
superintendent of the Idaho state in
sane asylum at Blackfoot, has placed
his resignation in the hands of the
directors of the institution is ad-
mitted by David Burrell, commits
sioner of public welfare and a mem
ber of the board. 1t is understood
that the resignation has been in the
hands of the directors for several
days.
So far no action has been taken,
but Mr. Burrell stated that he be-
lieved a board meeting would he
called by Chairman Thoreson soon
to accept the resignation nd s'rroint
new man.
There are rumors in official circles
indicating that a change may also be
made in the superintendency of the
north Idaho sanitarium at Orofino,
Mr. Burrell would not make state
ment relative to the Orofino situa-
tion and Governor Moore is not In
Boise, but it is known that he has
contemplated changes in the opera
tion of these institutions. 1t is point
ed out that Governor Moore made
the conditions at state asylums de-
finite issue during the last campaign.
Recently officials of the United
States public health service have
visited some of the state institutions
and have publicly criticized the man
ner in which the states charges are
being cared for This is considered
the Immediate cause for DR.. Hoover's
action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
Death LIST IS
Big FOR FOURTH
g SAFE AND SANE" EFFORTS
FRUITLESS- CHILDREN
KILLED OR MANNED

Chicago-(A. P)-Over score of
persons were killed and over hum
dred injured, in accidents attributed
to the fourth of July celebrations
throughout the country. Ten of the
80 deaths reported at noon were
caused by fire works or explosives
while others resulted from fire arms,
automobiles, drowning, and similar
accidents traceable to the fourth OF
July celebrations.
Most of those killed were children
and youths. Anton Beites OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, was shot and killed by
his wife, who declared the shooting
was accidental.
Four boys died in Pittsburgh from
tetanus which resulted from pre-
holiday celebrations.
Ills, was killed when a gas pipe
loaded with powder expoded, and
Joseph Javarone of Gloversville, N. Y,
died from burns which he received
when a fire cracker exploded in his
pocket.
Marcus Sayre, two years old, of
Jacksonville, Ills, died after swallow
ing chemicals in fire works
At Dixon, Ills, Ernest Starkey, IL,
was drowned in the Rock river while
attempting to save a companion.
Numerous accidents, which resulted
in injuries, were reported from
scattered parts of the country. In
ST. Louis SO persons were injured
by fireworks, but all except three
suffereS only minor injuries.
In Chicago the explosion of a can
of carbide tore off part of a boys
Jaw anu knocked out his upper teeth
Another small boy shot himself in the
leg, while cleaning a pistol. One Wo-
man was shot in the thigh while
seated on the porch of her home
And another was wounded in the
thigh by the explosion of a cartridge
which boys had placed on street car
track.
Charles Connor, %, of Huntington,
w. Va, was almost instantly killed
at Jackson, Ohio, when huge fire
cracker prematurely exploded
Herbert Plate, %, was killed and
two other persons injured, one serl-
ously at Baltimore, when a gun, over
loaded with a noisy chemical mix
ture, exploded.
In New York Peter Vacarelli was
shot and killed when a pistol in the
hands of his chum exploded acciden-
ally. and Francis Gordon succumbed
TO heart failure when a giant fire
cracker exploded under his feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
NEW YORK GOVERNOR
WOULD BE PRESIDENT

New York-Norman E. Mack of
Buffalo, democratic national commit
teeman, announced after a conference
with Governor Alfred e. Smith, that
the governor would enter the first
democratic national convention as a
contender for nomination for presi-
dent. He said he believed the demo-
cratic national platform would carry
plank calling for modification or
liberalizing of the Volstead act
Mr.. Mack added: All the power
full eastern seaboard states want the
Volstead law modified. The greatest
opposition to modification comes from
the western states, which are norm
ally republican"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
CAMP GRIZZLY IS
mecca FOR BOYS
NEW EXECUTIVE PREDICTS Sue
CESSFUL CAMPING SEASON
CAMP WE'LL EQUIPPED

Camp Grizzly, a regular boys para
disc, is now open and in full swing,
according to communication re-
ceived from w e. Grove, the new
scout executive, who has established
offices at the camp for the camp
period. There are now more than
40 boys and leaders at the camp, en-
joying the camps many privileges to
the full. 1t is expected, Mr.. Grove
states, that this number will be in
creased to at least one hundred by
Sunday. There is room and accom-
modations for one hundred boys and
troop leaders are urgently requested
to see to it that the boys in their
troops spend at least one week at the
camp. The cool, wet weather which
prevailed until the past week, has
greatly reduced the early attendance,
but it is felt that the boys will flock
to the camp from now on. If neces-
sary the camp may be kept open one
or two weeks longer than was at
first intended, because of the late
start.
The camp has been entirely rebuilt,
with new mess quarters, pyramidal
army tents, which hold eight boys
each, and with ample provisions for
swimming, play, tests for progress in
scouting and for recreation. The
food is of the best and well cooked
and hikes into the interior have been
arranged, so that there is something
doing every minute while the boys
are in camp.
Camp Director Williams is always
on the job, with Scout Executive
Grove, and these men are ably as
sisted by junior camp officers, who
are old and experienced scout cam
pers and leaders.
Morale and Spirit Fine
The camp morale and spirit is fine,
Mr. Grove states. Tests in scout
work are held daily and the boys are
taking much pride in their progress.
Sunday a special court of honor
was held, President Allen of Pull
man, presiding Merit badges were
in chemistry. scholarship,
plumbing, and camping; Scout Fran
els Eldridge, physical development
and scholarship, these making him
life scout and a star scout. Scout
is now within one merit
badge of being an Eagle scout, which
all scouts are striving for, but few
secure. Scout Executive Hawley who
is in camp turning over to the new
executive, Mr.. Grove, passed in
,otany and forestry.
IA
nav I go on *. P?' I'd like to get /
It over with!'' That is the spirit that |
runs through the camp and stands for
real scouting.
New arrivals Sunday were:
Potlatch-Julian Humiston, Don I
Van Vert, Robert Gardner, Malcolm j
3enfrew, Howard Fiscus, and Edward |
Thompson.
Pullman-Wesley Dow, Jasper
Stone.
Colfax-Arthur K1eweno.
Moscow-John H. Heckathorn and
Smith, Cecil Warren, and Edward
fred Maurer.
st. Maries-Boward Anderson and
William Puchner.
With only one departure and many
If these boys present signed up un-
il the end of camp and many more
ret to come, Camp Grizzly has had
! most favorable opening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
son OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SFONER CLARK is BENEDICT

Ira Clark, of Juliaetta, and Miss
Violet Riley, of Kendrick, were unit
ed in marriage Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock at the Presbyterian
manse. Rev Wayne S. Snoddy Of
fjciated Mr.. and Mrs. Riley, parents
of the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs Co
1umbus N Clark, parents of the
groom, were present.
Both are highly respected young
people The groom is son of
County Commissioner and Mrs. Co
Iumbus N Clark and is a native son
of Latah county. They Will be at
home to their many friends on the
Columbus Clark farm near Juliaetta