davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02


one and their many friends regret
their moving away from this city.
All will wish them well in their new
home and hope that some day they
will return to the old stamping
ground.
Commencing June 2, all hats will
be reduced. The Style Shop.
Joe Gibson of Glenns Ferry visited
his aunt, Mrs. j. P. Tye, and family
during the week.
Mrs. T. c. Epperson and daughter
| Lula of King Hill are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Mountain Home
this week.
H. l.. Braden, manager of the To-
cal Golden Rule Store went to Cald-
well Wednesday on business inter
| ests.
The next regular meeting of the
War Mothers will be held Thursday,
June 6, at Legion fall, with Mrs
Galloway and Mrs. Frank Barrett as
hostesses.
F. E. Walters, the well known cat
tleman from Ranch Three, stopped !
over in Mountain Home Wednesday |
en- route to Twin Falls and visited |
until Thursday morning with old
time friends. Mr.. and Mrs Walters
were formerly residents of Mountain
Home.
Harold Lloyd's greatest comedy,
Safety Last, at the Weaver Tues
day and Wednesday.
The carpenter work on the Ernest
Latimore residence was finished
Wednesday, and after the paper
hanger, painter and plumber take
whirl at it Mr.. and Mrs. baltimore
viii be the possessors of a fine mod
ern home.
The work of remodeling the Brady
property, formerly occupied by H. L.
Braden is progressing rapidly and
it will soon be ready for occupancy.
Commissioner Frank Wilson of
Hammett was Mountain Home Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Eckstein, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Eaton,
visited the broken fume last Sunday.
They report the work of reeonstrue- l
ton progressing nicely.
Mrs. Frank Brown acted as assist
mt at the Electric Bakery Wednes- 1
lay while Miss Ada Mckee took a I
lays vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. v. Brown of 1
Jlarkia, Idaho, are the guests this /
week of their son, Frank, and family.
dr. and Mrs. Brown may decide to
ocate here.
Mrs. Rich Thompson has the
gency for Guaranteed Real Silk
Hosiery. Every pair guaranteed, and
olicits your patronage. 34t2
Mrs Sarah earns of GIenns Ferry |
) spending the week in town.
County superintendent of Schools :
Irs. Pearl Barber is in Poeatello this
'eek attending state a meeting of =
lperintendents F
Jim O'Neil is home from Atlanta P
-e reports plenty of snow in the =
fountains.
Mrs Rich Thompson was dele y
ate to the District Federation of f
'omen's Clubs, which met in Pay
'te May % and "a. P.
Mrs. c. A. Stevens is visiting in ~
Disc this week.
Mrs. Guy Henderson and daugh- =
T Irene have gone to Marshalltown, FL
wa, to spend the summer with rel
ives. 90
Miss Mary Chitwood has accepted ~
position in the county auditors Of
e, taking the place of Mrs. Nellie II
lyle, who has resigned.
Mrs. May Epperson Of King Hill &c
Is in town for Memorial Day
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

Harold Lloyd in Safety Last, T"
seven seels of joy, at the Weaver
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02
Local and Personal

= y X = x x x x x = x X = x x X =
Mrs. o. E. Cannon has been quite
i'll this week, suffering from nerv-
out trouble, but is reported to be
somewhat improved.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

D. M. Braucht received a letter
from Mrs. Greene Wednesday stating
that they arrived at Great Falls,
Mont, on Sunday, the 27th, and were
getting along fine. They had to lay
over in Great Falls from o'clock
Sunday until a. M Monday, but ex-
peeted to arrive at their destination
at New Dayton, Alberta, Canada, at
p. m. Monday. Mrs. Norell accom-
panied them and would arrive at her
destination OH Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

Mrs. May Epperson of King Hill
was in town for Memorial Day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

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Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

WANTED Room and board. Pre-
ferably near business section of
town. Inquire Republican office.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

FOR Rents or A rooms, singly or
for light housekeeping. Mrs.
Dearinger. 34tf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

Miss Mary Chitwood has accepted
a position in the county auditors Of
flee, taking the place of Mrs. Nellie
Boyle, who has resigned.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
Don't Worry About Fuel.

When we have need of alcohol for
fuel purposes it will be produced COM
mercially in sufficient quantity to meet
all requirements, says Henry Ford, In
an interview in the Popular Science
Monthly. There is enough alcohol In
an acre Of Michigan potatoes to plow
the acre of ground that raises them
for hundred years! The "fuel prob
lem" will take care of itself. 1t need
be no source of worry now.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
MISS LAPRELE CROSBY
GETS APPOINTMENT AS
CLERK IN LOWER HOUSE

Miss Laprele Crosby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Cros-
by of Flagstaff, received the ap-
pointment as clerk in the lower
house of the legislature.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
HOLBROOK BASKET BALL
TEAM WINS OVER ST. JOHNS

The Holbrook Night Hawks
was victorious over st. Johus.
Saturday January 7th. in a
basketball game played at the
Dreamland hall in St. Johns by
the score of 22 to IA. The Hol-
brook boys stated that the st.
Johns five was one of the tough
est team they have played this
season.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
The Fifty Most Important Events
of Nineteen Twenty Two
aSSassinated.

dOOdOOIIlQtCO.
20 Chilean steamship Itata
wrecked, with 816 deaths.
SEPTEMBER
9-Greek army beaten by
Turks in Asia Minor, quits
Smyrna; most of city bur-
ned and thousands of in
habitants killed or forced
to flee.
13-American railroad shop
crafts strike ends.
18-Bodies recovered of AZ
men entombed by fire in
Argonaut mine. California.
27-King Constantine of
Greece abdicates.
OCTOBER
3-Mrs. w. Il. FELTON,. Geor-
gia. appointed firstwoman
United State senator. sue
ceeding Senator Watson,
deceased.
5-estimated 100 killed in On
tario forest fires.
New York Giants take
worlds baseball champion
ship from New York Yam
KEGS at end of fourth
straight game.
19-David Lloyd resigns
British premiership, An
drew Bonar Law succeed
ing him.
NOVEMBER
5-Ex-KaiSer and Princess
Hermine of Reuss married.
7-American congressional
election show heavy Demo-
cratic and progressive
gains and corresponding
ReDublican losses.
11-Hundreds killed in Chilean
earthquake and tidal wave.
15-English national elections
confirm power of new pre-
mier, Andrew Bonar Law.
16-President Ebert appoints
Wilhelm Cuno chancellor
of Germany, succeeding
Chancellor Wirth. resign
ed.
23-Eighty-three killed by
mine explosion near Bir-
28-Five ex-members of Greek
cabinet courtmartialed and
shot for responsibility in
launching unsuccessful
war against Turkey.
DECEMBER
16-Lunatic Niewadomski as
sassinates President Naru.
towica of Poland.
18-Masked mob terrorizes
Denver and escape with
100000 from United
States mint.
21-Senate confirms presi-
dents appointment of
Pierce Butler as associate
justice of the supreme
court.
26-B. M. McKoin, former
mayor of Mer Rouge, held
for killings by masked
mob.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-01-26
JANUARY

JANOAh1
Sir Earnest Shackleton,
English explorer, dies.
7-Dail Eireann ratifies treaty
creating Irish Free State.
21-Pope Benedict XIV, dies.
28-Fall of Knickerbocker the
ater roof, Washington,
kills 95.
FEBRUARY
6-Cardinal Ratti elected pope
as Plus XI.
18-Federal Judge Lands re-
signs to become baseball
dictator.
21-American army dirgible
Roma crashes. killing 81.
28-Princess Mary of England
marries Viscount Lascel-
les.
MARCH
Hubert Work appointed
postmaster general, sue
ceeding Will H. Hays.
24-Senate approves four-pow-
er treaty, disarmament
conference result.
29-Senate ratifies naval arma-
ment limitation treaty.
31-Six hundred thousand
coal miners strike.
APRIL
1-Ex-Emperor Charles of
Austria dies in exile.
26-E Estimated 63 dead in floods
near Fort Worth Texas.
29-Richard Croker dies.
MAY
28-Railroad labor board an
nounces extensive wage
reduction
30-Railroad strike warnings
issued.
31-Provisional moratorium
granted to Germany for
1922.
JUNE
Lillian Russell Moore, better
known as Lillian Russell,
dies.
11-About so killed in New
York city storm.
21-Twenty-one mine strike
breakers killed in labor
outbreak near Herrin, III.
22-Sinn Feiners assassinate
Sir Henry Wilson, English
field marshal.
24-Dr. Walter Rathenau
assassinated by German
royalists.
JULY
NEARLY 100000 railroad
shop craftsmen strike.
15-Congress rejects Henry
Ford's Muscle Shoals nj
trate plant offer.
AUGUST
2-Alexander Graham Bell,
telephone inventor. dies.
Sixty thousand estimated
killed in Swatow, China,
typhoon.
14-Lord Northcliffe, English
newspaper owner dies.
13-Coal strike ends.
22-Michael Collins, Irish Free
State military commander,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
PALOUSE ELKS HOSTS AT BIG
GRIZZLY CAMP PICNIC SUNDAY

Next Sunday the Palouse members
of Moscow Elks lodge No. 249, will
entertain the Elks of Moscow and
other towns in the jurisdiction at a
picnic at Camp Grizzly. The Garfield
band, and in all probability the Uni
versity Pep band, will furnish music
for the day The Palouse Elks will
furnish ice cream and coffee for the
crowd, as well as furnishing the
music. If the day is pleasant many
hundreds of Elks and their families
will be present from all parts of the
Palouse country. Advantage of the
opportunity to advertise the great his
torical pageant at the University of
Idaho, June g. will be taken by the
Moscow Elks. The Camp Grizzly pic
mic is an annual affair, Potlatch Elks
being the hosts last year, and de-
lightful days outing is anticipated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
URGE AID CLUB TO
MEET IN NV 1925
LLOYD OWEN, SEATTLE, OBTAINS
SUPPORT OF LOCAL BUSINESS
MEN IN ENTERPRISE

Lloyd Owen, secretary of the Seattle
Ad. club, was a Moscow visitor yes
terday in the interests of northwes-
tern advertising men, who are anxious
that the national convention of the
Ad. club be held in the Pacific north
west in either 1925 or 1927. While
here, Mr.. owen held conferences with
the leading business men of the city,
and executive members of the cham
ber of commerce and other civic or
ganizations regarding swinging the
coming convention to this part of the
country.
AS result of the Seattle Ad. mans
visit yesterday, Secretary B. G. Rowe
of the Moscow chamber of commerce
was authorized by President Geo. N.
Lamphere to send a telegram in be-
half of the local organization to the
national convention of the Ad. club
being held at Atlantic City, June 8 to
z, urging that they give consideration
to the offer of the northwestern
boosters
Send Booster Delegates
Northwestern business men sent
five delegates to the convention at
Atlantic City, together with Miss
Charmed Land" symbolic of the Paci-
fic northwest, seeking to get the 1925
in this part of the country.
The Ad. club is a worldwide associa-
ton, and is made up of business men
who realize the need of advertising in
their business enterprises. Individu-
al clubs are maintained in practically
every city of any size or Importance
in the country.
Mr.. Owen is vitality interested in the
welfare of the northwest, and was a
Moscow visitor last year, at which
line he wrote to Washington highway
officials deploring the copdition of the
'oads in Washington adjacent to La
,ah county and surrounding terri
,ory. He yesterday sent telegram
rom Moscow to Miss Charmed
land," and her five male escorts now
nroute to the convention at Atlantic
City, assuring her of the support of
he local business men and chamber
# commerce in attempting to obtain |
he 1925 convention somewhere in the
Pacific northwest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF
MOSCOW GIRL WEDNESDAY

At the annual formal senior break
fast given Wednesday morning at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house on Univer-
|sity avenue, the marriage of Miss
|Cletys Gossett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah L. Gossett of Moscow, to
William B. Dingle, was announced, to-
gether with the fact that the couple
had been married secretly since April
Is, of this year.
The announcement of the marriage
of the two well known young people
came during the course of the break
fast when announcements were
drawn from the center piece of sweet
peas and ferns by lavender and pink
ribbons. The bride is in her junior
year at the university, and has been
prominent in several college activi-
ties, being president of the Y.W.C.A.,
a member of Mortar Board society,
and captain of the coed rifle and
basketball teams.
Mr.. Dingle graduated from the col
lege of law here in 1917, and was ac-
tive in debating, football, and track.
He was member of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity, and is now in business in
Dayton, Washington, where the, mar
riage took place during the Easter
vacation Miss Gossett graduated
from the Cheney Normal school in
1921. after which she taught in the
Dayton schools for two years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
WOMEN'S ORGANIZA-
TIONS FEED SOLDIERS

Pleasant features Of Memorial day
in Moscow were the excellent dinners
served to the veterans of the Civil
war and those of the World war. Fol
lowing the unveiling of the G. A. X.
monument in the Moscow cemetery,
the Daughters of Veterans served a
sumptuous dinner to the members OF
the G. A. R., and their wives, and the
widows of G.. A. R. members, in Ep-
worth hall Following the dinner,
social hour was enjoyed
At the same time the women's aux
iliary of the American Legion served
dinner in the chamber. Of commerce
rooms to all ex-service men of the
World war, their wives and mothers.
Following this excellent dinner an
hour of visiting was enjoyed in the
we'll filled room before the Legion
members assembled to march to the
city park to dedicate the Doughboy
statue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
WILL PROVIDE SPECIAL
CARS FOR south IDAHO

Special sleeper accommodations
will be offered to University of Ida
no students going to south Idaho af-
ter the close of the regular term here
June IA, according to an announce
ment from the O.-W. r. & N offices
today It will be impossible to run
a special train to the southern part
of the state, it was stated, because
of the irregularity of examination
schedules, which will cause students
to leave here over a period of sew
eral days.
Students who expect to leave for
southern Idaho are being urged to
signify their intentions to the rail-
way company through giving their
destination, date of leaving, and name
on schedule list posted this morn
ing in the administration building.
Definite announcement as to accom-
mOdations will be made by the local
railway officials about June 6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
HUSBAND INSTITUTES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

John Adair, Latah county resident,
today filed a suit in the Latah county
|district court seeking to obtain a di-
vorce from Hattie Adair, alleging that
the defendant caused grevious mental
suffering to the plaintiff at various
and sundry times. The couple were
married at Palouse, Washington, in
1913, and three children were born
of the marriage. Custody of the chill
dren is sought in the plaintiff.
The complaint charges that the de-
fendant caused considerable suffering
to the plaintiff at Humiston, Oregon,
in July, 1922. The case will be heard
by Judge Edgar c. Steele
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
Student PREXIES
HOLD CONFERENCE
PRESIDENTS OF PACIFIC COAST
COLLEGES GUESTS HERE THURS
DAY AND FRIDAY

| Presidents of the several western
and Pacific coast university and col
| lege student body associations opened
their fourth semi-annual conference at
| the University Of Idaho in MOSCOW
today to work out policies to be fol-
lowed by the Pacific coast univer-
stiles during the coming collegiate
lyear, and to create closer feeling of
friendship between the institutions.
The meeting 10 being held Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday jointly at the
University of Idaho apd Washington
State college at Pullman.
Delegates assembled this morning
for registration at 9 o'clock, immedi-
|ately after which the opening session
of the convention was held. A lun-
cheOn was given the visitors at the
university hut at noon, and a busi-
ness meeting held during the fore
part of the afternoon. At $3.50, they
were taken in automobiles down the
Lewiston highway, the return trip be-
ing planned SO that they will be back
in time for dinner at ZOO o'clock.
Registered By Noon
Delegates registered by noon for
the convention are as follows: Uni
.'ClolCy VI WdSulllStOh, llCl DSlt
Little and Sam Mullin; O.A.C., Percy
Lacey; University of California agri-
cultural college, F. R. Wilson; Whit
man college, D. w. Gaiser; Willamette
Fred Patton; University of
Oregon, G. e. Robin and j. NJ Mac
Gregor; University Of California, w.
W. Monahan; University of California,
southern branch, A. L. Cummings;
Puget Sound college, J. E. buckley.
Delegates are yet to arrive from
Leland Stanford university, the Uni
versity of Montana, and the University
Of British Columbia.
Fridays program calls for bust
ness session in the morning, group to
cave for Pullman at noon where the
remaining day and a half of the con-
'erence will be held. Saturday after
noon the delegates will be guests of |
State college at the Paci-
ic coast track meet to be held on |
Rogers field.
The last conference of the student /
,ody presidents was held last Novem-
,er at Berkeley, California, in con-
unction with the meeting of the uni
ersity student newspaper editors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
FORMAL OPENING new
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEMPLE

While the dedication of the hand
some and modern new Sunday school
temple, just completed by the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will not take
place until Sunday, June 3, a formal
opening of the temple will be held
on Friday evening from 8 p. m. to 10
p. NJ During these hours all friends
and members Of the church are in
vited to visit the building, where they
will be shown through the rooms on
the three floors and their purposes
explained. A social hour will be en-
joyed and a program, consisting Of
vocal and instrumental music, an ad-
dress, Forward Look" by DR.. w. H.
H. Forsyth, district superintendent,
and short talks by former pastors,
will be given. Refreshments will be
served by the Ladies' Aid society.
The formal dedication will be held
at IL O'Clock Sunday morning. The
dedication address will be delivered
by Bishop w o. Shepard, D. D., of
Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
FORESTERS BACK FROM
ANNUAL FIELD TOUR

Upper class foresters in the Univer-
sity of Idaho school of forestry have
completed their annual field trip into
the numbering districts of northern
Idaho. The party was in charge of
Prof. G. E. Behre, associate profess
sor of numbering, and visited the mill
of the Potlatch Lumber company at
Potlatch, the cedar yards of the E.
T. Chaplin company at Bovill and the
woods headquarters of the Edward
Rutledge Lumber company at Clarkia.
The students visited the various
field camps and the logging opera
tions on Marble creek. Complete
notes were taken on all phases of
activity. Those making the
trip were Leslie Eddy of Moscow;
Edward Nero of Moscow; Herman
Baumann of Milwaukee, Wis; Rodger
Wheaton of Springfield, Mass; A. S.
Daniels of Bay City, Mich; Paul Ger
rard of Vancouver, Wash; A. M. Sow
der of Coeur d'Alene, and Marshall
Melick of Bethlehem, Pa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
+ + = = = = = + = + = + = = + = I
+ Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Friday I
+ fair and warmer I
+ Puget Sound-Tonight and Fri :
+ day fair; moderate northwest
= erly winds.
+ I. : = = = - = = = = = + = I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31
SCARLET FEVER FATAL TO
LITTLE MAXINE SLY

The funeral of little Maxine Sly
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Sly
of 122 North Washington street, who
passed away at their home Wednes-
day after being i'll for one day with
scarlet fever, was held Thursday af-
ternoon in the Moscow cemetery. Rev.
H. 0. Perry conducted the services at
the grave. Maxine was past three
years of age The parents have the
sympathy of large circle of friends
in their loss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31

New York-(A. P.)-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
ruled that the government need not
prove alcoholic content of whiskey or
whether it is fit for beverage pur-
poses in cases where indictments
charge violation of dry laws in which
the liquor is specified as whiskey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31

uMENSE CROWD
ERANS AND TO THOSE WHO WORE THE KAHKI-NAMES OF
~ LATAH BOYS APPEAR ON MEMORIAL TABLET DOUGHBOY



of
the Civil
swings duties we'll
dedication service
dgned;
brothers who live halOwed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-31

w. M. Flynn, mining engineer of
Wallace, Idaho. was in Moscow
Thursday consulting with Dean F. G.
Miller of the university and Ben e.
Bush, deputy state land agent. in the
interest of the Milwaukee Land Co.
, 1923-06-07
TO ASSOCIATION MEMBERS.

In view of the efforts that are being
made to provide an unusually good
program ut the spring meeting of the
Saratoga Valley Stock Growers Asso-
citation, and the interest being taken
by the forestry officials and the Agri-
cultural College faculty to provide in
teresting features for the meeting, 1
hope to see every member in attend
ance. Let's all be on hand for this
meeting, even though we might have to
sacrifice n little ON our ranch work for
half Il day There will be addresses
from which we will derive benefit to
more than compensate, and some social
features which you and the family will
enjoy. Bring the folks and let's have
Il good meeting. y. e. DAHL.
President.
, 1923-06-07
LARGE RETURN FROM STRAYs.

Reports made by stock inspectors at
the Omaha and Chicago markets. at
the meeting of the Wyoming Stock
Growers Association in Cheyenne the
first of the week. show that during
the past 33 years Wyoming strays sold
on the Chicago market amounted to
$1S,25S ,63S, while the record for ~
years ut South Omaha showed $23,-
635,597 returned to the state from sale
of estrays. Through the state associa-
tion the bulk of this money a been
returned to the owners of the stray
stock while the balance, owners un-
known, has been expended in many
ways for the general benefit of the
states cattle business.