davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
RADIO FANS, ATTENTION!
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Now Radio Fan" in TEXAS a and
Atlas all broadcasng stations
With this Map and Atlas it possible locate few
seconds broacasng that
Radio should have these and absolutely
free of charge.
Just get of your friends who is taking The Light
have the light delivered them for three months blank
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Your subscription will
live ou-oftown would like
just get of friends subscribe for The Light and mail in their
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months, and the Map and Atlas will be Immediately
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
SOUTH MBoY

John p. Mcguire spent yesterday
with friends in New York City.
~ The three-minute speakers at the
local theatre are making considera-
ble progress. Harry A. Leonard was
the speaker last evening. Miss Kath-
Fyn Cleary will have the honor to-
hight when Mayor Daniel c. Chase
will buy the first poppy. Harold G..
Hoffman Will ak on Saturday night.
John A. Conlogue was d New York
City business visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Render and
Family have moved % a new address
in the Mechaniesville section of the
Ikity. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Nelson
xSill occupy the house formerly used
yby Mr.. and Mrs. Render.
i NJ. c. Bloodgood and Harry Ruff
ner were Perth Amboy business visi-
1ors Wednesday night.
Z Elias Stratton inotored to New
Brunswick yesterday with a party of
Friends.
! The houses owned throughout the
CITY by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company are receiving complete
decorations and are being repaired
%here it is necessary.
: Edward Goodman was a South
a2iyer business visitor yesterday.
- j. S. Silvers motored TO the home
Nf friends at ~Sayreville yesterday.
4 The Linden homeson Fourth street
IS being remodeled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Harry Loche, who has been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burns
of Conover street, has returned to
his duties in the west.
Mrs. John Cooney and daughter
Anna were Perth Amboy visitors yes
terday.
Joseph Jerome is making consider
able interior decorations to his home
on Ridgeway avenue
Thomas Grimley was a Midtown
visitor yesterday.
The Misses Carrie Gamble, Cath
crime kurtz, Anna Malek. Betty
Gamble and Johanna Phillips were
visitors at the home of friends at
Fords Wednesday night.
Daniel Salmon. Jr.. successfully
passed his pilot examination held in
New York City Wednesday,. Young
Salmon is employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company at the local
wharfs.
Mrs. Eugene O'Toole was a New
ark visitor yesterday.
The many friends of Chief of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Police James Mcdonnell, who has
been confined to his home for several
months i'll, were glad to see he is
again able to be about.
Extensive improvements are being
made to the cigar factory at the cor
ner of Feltus and David streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 3. Chapman
will entertain over the weekend
Mrs. S. Gravatt, of Jersey City,
mother of Mrs. Chapman.
Miss Kathryn McKeon was a New
Brunswick business visitor yesterday.
James Wallach, of New Bruins
wick, was a local visitor yesterday.
Joseph Morris with a party of
friends motored to the home of
friends at Jersey City yesterday.
Police Officer John Mccormick is
enjoying his annual vacation with
friends in Atlantic City.
Peter c. Oleson. of Perth Amboy,
was a local business visitor yester-
day.
Mrs. I. Mervine was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
SEVERAL INJURED
In AUTO ACCIDENT
FORD COUPE OyERTURNS ON
GENESEE ROAD. INJURING MOS
cow YOUNG PEOPLE

Miss Norma Oliver, daughter of A.
N. Oliver living on Logan street near
Eight street received a fractured col
lar bone and sustained other bruises
early this morning when a Ford coupe
in which she with five other young
people of Moscow were riding, over
turned near Genesee while returning
to Moscow. Other occupants of the
car received minor injuries, while the
car was quite badly damaged The
other occupants of the car who We're
injured were Lottie Parkins, who re-
ceived a lacerated arm and suffered
other minor bruises and cuts, Ken
meth Canham, severely shaken up,
Helen Torgeson, and William Dilly,
driver, who were uninjured except
for slight cuts and scratches.
The accident happened shortly af-
ter midnight last night when the party
was returning to Moscow. The lights
of the car, the property of William
Dilly, who recently moved to Moscow
from Troy, and who is now employed
as a driver for the Union Delivery
company of this city, failed to func-
tion. The driver attempted to fol-
low another car in front, whose lights
were working, but coming suddenly
upon a sharp turn in the road, ran
off the highway into ditch, the ear
overturning and throwing the occu-
pants through the glass top.
The injured people were taken to
a nearby farm house by Harold Col
Inns, who came upon the scene of the
accident shortly afterward, and who
aided in extricating the injured peo
pie from beneath the upturned car.
Miss Oliver was thrown head first in
to a ditch running on the side of the
road, as was Helen Torgeson.
Miss Parkins and Miss Oliver were
later brought into town by Joe Kim
berling and taken to the Gritman hos
pital where their injuries were treated.
Both were taken to their homes this
morning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
COOLEY NAMED CAPTAIN
VARSITY TRACK SQUAD

James Arnold Cooley of Victoria,
b. c., three letter man and star hurd-
Ter and high jumper, has been elected
captain of the varsity track squad
for next season. He has announced
that next spring he will devote his
entire athletic ability to track with
specialization on the high hurdle
event.
He is junior in the college of law.
He played end on the football team
last season, and this spring he has
been holding down first base on the
varsity ball team. He also won
events in the Montana and W.S.C.
dual meets this spring.
Cooley succeeds Guy Penwell, vet
eran miller, as captain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT
SCHEDULED ON CAMPUS

A concert will be given by the r. o.
T. c. band, under the direction of
Bernt Nelson, Sunday afternoon at
$3.50, on the campus. The band, which
Il part of the military department,
is composed of forty pieces.
The program to be given is as fol-
lows
1. Overture, Light Cavalry-F. Suppe
Ia The Palms Faure
2. (b Evening Star from sATannhau-
ser' Wagner
3. Selection "Robin Hood" -R. Koven
4. "a La Paloma Serenade -Yradier
tb Belle Mutt -Barcarole- Often
bach
8. Idyl, The Glow Worm Paul Sincke
=. March Washington Post John
Philip Sousa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
SCOUTS HELP POLICE
HANDLE CROWDS

Mayor Hawkin Melgard called upon
the Boy Scouts this morning to help
direct the thousands of visitors
thronging Moscow for the Idaho his
toric pageant this evening Scouts
are stationed at Third and Main,
Sixth and Main, and on Deak1n avenue.
Scouts will also be prepared with
first aid materials in case of accident
on the streets or the pageant grounds
Chief of Police Si1vey offered to pay
the Scouts for their assistance but the
boys refused, saying that Boy Scouts
do not accept pay for good turns.
Credit will be given the scouts on their
safety first merit badges for the work
performed this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09

HOLD FUNERAL FOR SER
GEANT HATLEY TUESDAY

The remains of the late Sergeant
William N Hatley who died June 5
at Quantico, Va, will arrive in Mos
COW, Monday at 1921 O'Clock. The
funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon at o'clock from the Short
chapel. DR.. H. o. Perry will conduct
the services at the chapel and the
American Legion will have charge at
the grave.
All Legion men who can appear in
uniform please notify Sergeant Eug-
enc Naegele. A rifle squad and pail
bearers are needed. Ex-service men
are requested to communicate with
Sergeant Naegele.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
WE'LL KNOWN PULLMAN
COUPLE WEDS IN MOSCOW

Friday evening, June 8, C. A Yelle
and Miss Elma ChamberIin, both of
Pullman, were united in marriage at
the Methodist parsonage in this city.
by the Rev. H. 0. Perry. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence
of Pullman friends of the couple, who
accompanied them here The bride is
member of a pioneer Whitman coun-
ty family. and has for the past few
years been an emp1oye of the Green
walt-Folger company at Pullman. The
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. N
e. Yelle, pioneers of Colfax and Pull
man, and is a linotype operator on
the Pullman Herald Both are highly
esteemed young people. After a short
wedding trip they will make their
home at Pullman, where the groom
has an apartment ready for the re-
ception of his bride.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
ALUMNI VISITORS
HERE FOR PAGEANT
HISTORIANS COME FROM ALL
PARTS TO WITNESS UNIVERSITY
SPECTACLE TONIGHT

j Crowds for the big University OF
Idaho historical pageant Tie Light
on the Mountains" to be given in the
university athletic stadium this even
ing at $3.50 o'clock, began arriving
in Moscow from nearby cities early
this morning, and taxed the capacities
OF the various restaurants and eating
houses of the city during the noon
hour. Numerous calls have been re-
ceiyed from northern Idaho cities ask
ing for reserved seat sections during
the past twenty-four hours, many of
which could not be filled.
The managers of the pageant report
that the biggest crowds ever to be as
sembled in Moscow will witness the
historical spectacle tonight, and addi-
tional seats are being erected on the
banks of the stadium to care for the
huge crowds coming for this evenings
performance.
Probably the most notable gather
ing of Idaho historians in the hos
tory Of the state will occur in con-
junction with the production of the
pageant, well known authorities and
students of Idaho and northwestern
history arriving in Moscow last even
ing and this morning from all sections
of the state to gain inspiration and
material from the university produce
ton. Among the better known histori-
ans to have arrived by this morning
were Dr. Minnie J. Howard of Poca-
tello, we'll known in the Fort Hall area
and an authority on Indian lore and
traditions; Hon. John e. Rees of Sal
mon; Prof. Henry l.. Talkington of
Lewiston; w. J. Mcconnell of this
city, and James E. Babb, also of Lewis
ton.
+I,,, fi,,rr 7,
production of the university spectacle
tonight, and were being entertained
during the day by Prof G. ]. Brosnan,
professor of Idaho and northwestern
history at the university here.
Final rehearsals for the pageant
were held this morning, when the lar
ger scenes were gone through with in
their entirety. A dress rehearsal was
held last evening, and the production
gone through with as it will be given
tonight
Fraternity ands sorority houses re-
port that many alumni are returning
for the commencement exercises, while
parents of graduating students are
practically all coming to witness the
pageant, in connection with the cere-
monies Monday.
Those in charge of the production
state that no automobiles will be al
lowed any place on the university CAM
pus, which will be material aid to
those in the production in not having
to strain their voices in trying to
drown out the noise of continually
moving cars. Programs and the book
of the pageant will be for sale at the /
gates of the stadium being sold by I
the senior class and English club
which jointly issued the final number
Of the Blue Bucket, literary magazine
IN which the book of the pageant has +
been printed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
CASE WHEN BORN
HERO BECOMES HERO

Can a born coward change his ma
ture and become a hero, if not un-
afraid at least unfaltering?
Winifred Kimball believes he can
She embodies her belief in the form
of motion picture scenario and en-
tered it in the Chicago Daily News
$4,000 scenario contest. She told
her story so we'll that the famous
Judges gave her entry the first prize
of $4,000. picking it out of the $4,000
manuscripts submitted. The prize
carried with it a production on an
elaborate scale by Goldwyn Pictures
Corporation, with star cast
Goldwvn has now made the picture,
under the direction and personal sup
ervision of Allen Holubar, and
Broken Chains" is coming to the
Kenworthy theatre on Sunday for 8
days Everyone will want to see why
this scenario captured the $4,000
prize. 1t is a great emotional photo
play with big dramatic moments and
as thrilling and realistic a hand-to-
hand fight as the silversheet has ever
depicted
In the cast of Broken Chains" are
Colleen Moore, Claire Windsor, Beryl
Mercer Malcolm McGregor. Ernest
Terrence, William Orlamond, James
Marcus, Gerald Pring, Edward Peil
and Leo Willis. Reports from cities
where this nriza-winnino picture has
already been shown indicate that it
is the biggest kind Of popular success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09

Weather Forecast
Attend Walla WaIla Pageant

Herman Wilson and family arrived
at home Friday night from Walla
Walla, where they had attended the
great two days pageant at Whitman
college. The pageant, Mr. Wilson,
states, was in every way a success,
with ideal weather and mammoth
crowds. The only fault Mr.. Wilson
had to find was the length of the pro-
gram, which occupied five full hours.
1t was staged in a most elaborate way.
The Idaho pageant tonight, however,
he believes will be more beautiful and
spectacular than was the Walla Walla
event
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
HAWKINS AND GARLAND TIE FOR
SECOND TIME ON VOTE

Ruth Hawkins of Emmett and
Maude Garland of ST. Maries have an
equal number of friends who believe
in their ability to handle the job of
secretary of the exchange bureau of
the Women's League. At the general
Women's League election the two can
didates received As votes each and
at the special election to break the
tie Al votes were cast for Miss Car
land and Al votes were cast for Miss
Hawkins.
The third election will be held some
time next week in order to elect the
exchange bureau secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
.JEWETT CARS ARE FINDING
READING BUYERS. SAYS DEALER

motor car. reported the sale of two
cars during the past ten days, one to
Charles Blanchard local cigr dealer,
who purchased five passenger sedan,
and another to George Wren, connec-
ted with the poultry department at the
University Of Idaho. who purchased a
five passenger touring car
Mr.. Ewesen has placed four Jewett
cars in this territory within the past
few weeks, George Toner taking a
touring car and Frank Nesbitt of Troy.
= roadster.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
governor MOORE HERE
FOR u. COMMENCEMENT

Governor G. c. Moore and l. H
Nash, state land commissioner, ar
rived in Moscow, last night, from st.
Maries, where they were in attendance
at the meeting of the North Idaho
chamber of commerce, and will re-
main over for the commencement ex-
erciSeS Monday.
Governor Moore is spending much
of his time at the university, attend
ing the various functions, and con-
ferring with President Upham and
others He will be one of the spea-
kers at the commencement exercises
Monday morning and will be in The
receiving line at the presidents re-
ception at Mary e. Forney hall, Men
day afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
A Suggestion

The committee on seating arrange
ments for the baccalaureate services,
which will be held in the university
auditorium tomorrow morning, and
for the commencement exercises Mon
day, wishes to suggest that for the
comfort of all concerned, and especf-
ally for the mothers themselves, It
would be better not to take children
in arms to the exercises
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
BLAINE FARMER LOSES
THREE HORSES BY TIGHTENING

During the electric storm which
visited this section Wednesday even
ing doing considerable damage to the
telephone and electric light wires, A.
F. Daniels, a farmer who lives near
Blaine, lost three fine horses. He
was at work in the field when the
storm struck and rushed his team to
shelter, turning the horses in the
barn A short time after Tightening
struck the barn, killing all three
horses, but doing very little damage
to the building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
GOVERNOR STOPPED AT
40 MILES PER HOUR

= Spokane-(A. P.)-J. H. Nash,
Z state land commissioner of Ida
Z ho, was fined $40 and costs, by
= Justice J. w. Settle, of Post
: Falls, for speeding, yesterday af-
= ternOon. Governor C. C. Moore
: was with Nash. Nash was stop
: ped with a pistol by Ed Fitz-
: gerald, deputy sheriff. He was
! charged with driving 40 miles
= per hour on the Apple Way.
: Governor Moore explained that
: they were hurrying to Moscow
: to keep an engagement
+ + + = = = = = 4. = = = I.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09

Mrs. Hawkins known to Spokes-
man-Rview readers as &c Hannah Hins-
dale arrived in Moscow at noon 70
day nd will write the story OF the
Idaho pageant for the big Inland En-
pire daily. While here she is the
guest of Dean Permeal French, at
Ridenbaugh hall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
on Thursday evening the MISSIONARY

On Thursday evening the Missionary
society of the Christian church met
with Mrs. E. L. Clark at her home
at TIC West A street for their regular
monthly session. Miss Nellie Dahl,
for many years a missionary in NADIA
gascar, gave a talk that will long
remain with those who herd it and
made the meeting one of the most en-
joyable of the year. After the meet
ing brief business session was held
at which the following officers were
elected to serve the coming year:
Mrs. Brown M. Schick. secretary, and
Mrs e. Glendenning treasurer. Fol-
lowing the delightful social session
Mrs Glendenning assisted Mrs. Clark
in serving dainty refreshments
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
Heckathorn to Bank Meeting

J. S. Heckathorn, cashier Of the
First National bank. will leave to-
morrow for Idaho Falls, to attend the
annual convention of the
Idaho Bankers association, which
meets June 12 and 13. Mr. Hecka-
thorn is vice-president of the associa-
tion and Is on the program to give
the response to the address of well
come
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
Hold Services at Troy

The Rev r. L. Dunn, pastor of the
Christian church. took his church
choir to Troy, Friday night, and held
services in the Christian church, with
a large audience present Following
the church service baptismal services
were held
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
Moscowites in Mission Field

Mr. and Mrs. c. d. Bell received
word Thursday that their son, Will
ljamAz Bel, and his wife, and baby,
who are missionaries in Burma, had
just returned to Kalaw after very
enjoyable vacation and that all were
well. They state that their little
daughter is learning to speak the two
languages
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
Loose Stock on Roads and Streets

Some considerable complaint has
been made about the amount of loose
stock on the roads and sometimes
within the city limits. There is a
herd law regarding loose stock on the
highways and there is city ordinance
requiring the corraling of stock with
in the city limits.
There are few trips made on the
Lewiston road that loose stock is not
encountered at some place and only
last week a considerable herd of cattle
were resting on the Lewiston hill. 1t
makes it extremely dangerous for
autoists-Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09
u. BACCALAUREATE
TOMORROW MORNING
REV. w. J. BOONE, COLLEGE OF
IDAHO PRESIDENT, TO GIVE
ANNUAL SERMON TO GRADS

The annual baccalaureate services
of the University of Idaho will be
held tomorrow morning in the uni
versity auditorium at which Rev. w
j. Boone, d. D., president of the col
lege of Idaho, located at Caldwell,
will deliver the sermon to the III
students who will receive their de-
grees Monday morning. All churches
of the city will unite tomorrow in
attending the services at the univers-
tty, and no morning services will be
held in any of the Moscow churches.
Special programs, however, are be-
ing arranged for the evening at most
of the churches.
Rev. Boone has been one of the
.staunchest friends Of education in
the state for many years, and has
been instrumental in building up the
Caldwell institution to the high stan
dard which it now occupies in the
educational institutions of the state
Baccalaureate Program
The services will start at 11:0O,
and will be featured by special music
by faculty members and students of
the university department of music
The program for the services is as
follows:
Professional ---.-- University Orchestra
Invocation Rev. A. Andre
Hymn, 20 Worship the King" Haydn
Scripture Reading - Rev e. Burton
Violin solo, Andante from Concerto
Mendelssohn
Carl Claus
Bacca1aureate Sermon-....Re w. j..
Boone, DID,, president of the Col
Iege of idaho.
Soprano solo, "Oh Divine Redeemer,"
GOunOd
Miss Bernadine Adair
Obligato, Carl Claus
BenedictionRe Rev Wayne S. Snoddy
Recessional -. University Orchestra
At $3.50 the University r. o. T. c.
military band of 35 pieces will give
Its annual concert in front of the
Administration building on the lawn,
which will be followed at 80 by the |
university Faculty Women's club in
formal reception for relatives and
friends of graduates at Ridenbaugh
hall
Final Exercises Monday
The graduation exercises will be-
gin at $3.50 A. M Monday morning,
when the academic procession will I
assemble at Ridenbaugh hall The |
dedicatory ceremonies OF the Mary E. /
Forney hall, new women's residence
Ou1AUiAS JuSC COupl0C0Q at d COSC OI
100000, and named in honor of the T
wife of the first acting president of
the institution, Mrs. Mary E. Forney
of Moscow, who has played a con-
spicuous part in educational move
ments in the state for many years,
will be first on the program for the
morning. At 10:30 o'clock the com
mencement exercises will be held in
the auditorium, at which Prof Ed
mond S. Meany, NIL, of the Univers-
ity of Washington department of his
tory, will deliver the principal ad-
dress on "The Northwest in Contact #
with the Nation" Governor c. c.
Moore and I. E. Rockwell of Bellevue,
president Of the board of regents, will
also speak.
A luncheon for faculty, alumni,
seniors, and visiting guests will be
held at loo P. M. at Ridenbaugh hall,
which will be followed by the Presi-
dents reception at the Mary f. For
ney hall, which will complete the ex-
ercises.
Moscow townspeop1e are cordially II
invited by university administration Z
officials to attend all the commence
ment exercises at the university. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09

William E. Leise, formerly of Mos
COW, who for the past several years
has resided in Canada, visited in Mos
COW, Saturday. He was on his way
to Puyallup, where he expects to To-
cate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-09

Tokio-(A. P)-Japan's reply to
China's note yesterday demanding an
apology for the shooting of Chinese
rioters by Japanese marines at Chan
gsha, province of Human, on June 2,
and the withdrawal of Japanese gun
boats from Changsha, was the de-
spatch today of four destroyers from
the Sasebo base to reinforce the Jap
anese patrol on the Yangze river,
and the official statement that Japan
was determined to defend the lives
and property of her nationals in
China.