davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
FORMER MOSCOW PEOPLE AT
OPENING OF TUToS TOMB

Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Aldrich of Col
umbus, Ohio, former we'll known resi-
dents of Moscow, arrived here Friday
evening, for short visit with friends.
They have just returned from Egypt,
arriving in San Francisco few days
ago. From here they will go to their
home at Columbus, from which they
have been absent for three years
They were present at the opening of
the tomb of King Tutankhamen. A
more extended account of their trip
will appear in Mondays Star-Mirror.
Mr.. Aldrich was for a number of
years connected with the late NJ. J..
Shields in the ownership of the cleo
trio light plant at this place and Pa
louise, selling his interest in the busi-
ness here in 1909, after residence.
of eight years. Since leaving here
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich have spent much
of the time in travel. When they
reach their Columbus home they will
have made two trips around the world.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
INCREASED SCOPE
GRADUATE WORK
GRANT Is MASTERS DEGREES AT
IDAHO-MANY GRADUATE
STUDENTS ENROLLED.

University officials call attention tt
the increased scope of graduate work
being pursued at the university, as
evidenced not only by the granting
OF Is masters degrees at the last
commencement, but also by the large
number of students in the summer
school who are working for graduate
credit. In the last year 80 graduate
students have been enrolled.
Studies of particular interest in
solution of Idaho problems have been
pursued by some of these graduate
students
Educational progress in Idaho as
shown by the development of the
public school system" was the toIic
Investigated by Miss Bernice Mccoy,
former state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, in preparation for re-
ceiving her masters degree
A similar topic was that of Harry
V. Matthew of Moscow, who conduct
ed "An investigation of the causes,
nature and results of retrenchment
in the high schools Of Idaho
Commercial education in Idaho,'
was the topic of Mrs Lesetta H.
Erickson, formerly of Nampa and
Boise, now member of the faculty
of Boston university
Equilibrium studies of sodium
carbonate and sodium bicarbonate in
certain Idaho Soils" was the field
of investigation of H. P. Magnuson
of MOSCOW, in the college of agricul-
ture
In geology and metallurgy Alfred
L. Anderson investigated 1.-THE geol-
ogy and ore deposits of the Silver
Hill district, Spokane county, Wash
ingtOn," and Richard M Westover
took up Hydrogen iron concentra-
tiOns and their effect on flotation," as
a contribution to certain problems
in extraction of minerals from Idaho
ores
"a comparative study of the cook
ing qualities of % varieties of Irish
potatoes, with compilation of reci-
pes and summary of storage fac
tors" was study made by Mrs. Mary
Lucille Lee Ralph of Clarks Fork.
Other studies were
Life history. and anatomy of two
chironomid larvae" Victor E. Jones,
Moscow
"The conception of the family as
shown in the simple ballads" Mrs.
Eylyn r. Clark, Boise.
"The operations of the Hudson's
Bay company in old Oregon" Joy
Crockett, Corbett, Ore.
Price fluctuations in Idaho, 1913
1928" Abram H. Goldstone, Lewiston.
"a comparative study of the pop
ular ballads of England and Ameri-
ca Dorothy G. Hall, Belfry, Mont.
Some recent tendencies in Ameri-
can literary criticism" Kenneth M.
Hunter, Coeur d'Alene.
Eugene O'Neill in contemporary
drama" Camille Mcdaniel, Moscow
The history Of railroad develop
ment in the Pacific northwest" Dor
Othy G. Willett, Oakland, Calf.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
EXECUTOR BECK WILL
FURNISHES S6500O BOND

The will of the late Mrs. Katherine
Beck, former resident of this city,
who recently died at Spokane, was
admitted to probate Thursday after
noon by Probate Judge Adrian Mel
son. Albert Beck of Spokane, broth
er-in-law of the deceased, was ap-
pointed executor of the will and was
required to furnish surety bond IN
the sum of $65,000.
1t was shown that the will was ex-
ecuted on the 21st day of May, 1928,
at Spokane, Wash, and was subscrib-
ed to by Erich T. Richter, Alfred Bar
row, and John B. White, all of Spo-
kane. Mr.. Barrow and Mr.. White
were present Thursday and testified
to the execution of the instrument
The petition as executor, by Albert
Beck, was represented by White &
Cunningham, attorneys of Spokane.
Some $4,000 in cash was named
in the will to be divided as follows
One-third to Joseph Beck, husband
of the deceased and now residing in
Germany. one third to Albert Beck,
the brother-in-1aw, one third to Maria
Hoke of this city, friend of the de-
ceased, given as reward for faith
full service rendered the deceased by
Mrs. Hoke.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
"TENTS OF ALLAH" HERALDED
AS PHOTOGRAPHIC ADVANCE

"The Tents of Allah," the Encore
picture which brings Monte Blue and
Mary Alden as co-stars to the Ken
worthy theatre Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday, is hailed as an advancement
of the year in pictorial art. Scenic
effects that the camera has never be-
fore registered were achieved only
after months of experiments, research
and study. The photography OF "The
Tents of Allah" sets new mark for
subsequent photoplays to strive for.
And not only in it's Photographic
advancements does "The Tents of Al
lah" excel In romance it is pass
ionately alluring; in adventure it is
intriguingly daring; in action it is
swift in atmosphere it is
picturesquely vivid AS written and
directed by Charles A. LOgue it tells
of the romance of a weared and fear
less young chief of a tribe of desert
robbers
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
UNIFORM BUYING PLAN
ADOPTED BY STATE

Uniform purchasing as advocated
by Herbert Hoover, secretary of COM
merce, at meeting in Washington,
Monday, is in practice in Idaho's state
government, it was announced We'd
nesday by state officials.
The state has employed the uniform
purchasing system for several years,
according to F. A. Jeter, former pur-
chasing agent, now secretary of state,
but it has only been for the past two
or three years that the system has
proved to be an aid in state buying.
Under the laws now in effect no
material can be purchased for any
state department or institution with
out a purchase order which is issued
through the purchasing department.
Also, where certain commodity like
coal is needed by several state insti-
tutions the purchasing bureau adver-
tises for bids and thus secures the
lowest prices that the market can af-
ford.
One practice in the operation of
state institutions which officials have
heretofore considered Objectionable is
the issuance of local requisiiOns by
superintendents of institutions for
supplies. They say that supplies
bought in this manner cost the state
much more than if ordered in bulk
for long period of time.
The purchasing bureau has elimin-
ated the practice to great extent
except in emergencies, by purchasing
supplies for institutions for a six
months period at a time Just re-
Gently the state advertised for bids
on supplies for the north Idaho sani-
tarium for six months.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
MOSCOW WOMEN
At ANTI-7.B. MEET
INTERESTING SESSION OF WASH
INGTON AND NORTH IDAHO AS
SOCIATIONS ATfSPOKANE

Mrs. j. H. Forney, chairman OF the
northern district for the Idaho Anti
tuberculosis association, and Mrs. Ro-
land HOdgins, delegate from Latah
county, have returned from Spokane,
where they attended the annual con
ference of the North Idaho Anti-Tuber-
culosis association held at the Daven-
port hotel in connection with the
Washington nti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton. The Idaho meeting was to have
been held in Coeur d'Alene. June 8.
but because of the pageant at this
place was postponed, and arrange
ments made for the joint meeting in
Spokane
Mrs. Catherine Athey, state secre-
tary for Idaho, was present, and most
of the northern counties were repre-
sented.
DR.. H. A. Pattison, supervisor of
medical service, and Frederick D..
Hopkins, administrative secretary of
the National tuberculosis association,
gave addresses which added greatly to
the educational part of the program.
An interesting feature of the con-
ference was visit to Edgecliff, Spo-
kane county's tuberculosis sanitarium,
as guests of the county commissioners
After inspection of the buildings an
excellent buffet luncheon was served
The subjects of address and discus
sion at the conference were modern
health methods, the Standardization
of sanitoria, Christmas seal problems,
and cooperation of the National as
sociation with government depart
ments.
The Idaho delegates found Mrs
Athey's talk on The Idaho Program .
of especial benefit. This was given
in Mrs. Athey's characteristic efficient
manner and was complete outline
of the plan of work for the coming
year by the Idaho Tuberculosis
association
Attention was called to the fact that
while Washington has four hospitals
for the treatment Of tuberculosis, Ida
no has none, and the need for ade-
quate hospital facilities was pointed
out
The meeting throughout was inter
esting.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
'SHORTHORN BREEDERS
PLEASED WITH EXCURSION

The members of the Whitman-La-
tab County Shorthorn Breeders as
sociation ended the first day of the
fourth annual excursion yesterday
evening at the farm of Harry Colds
worthy, at Rosalia. Today they are
visiting the Day & Rothrock herd,
at Sprague. The excursion was the
most satisfactory in the history of
the organization, with more than fif-
ty breeders and others interested in
fine livestock, in the party. The
herds have increased in both numb
ers and quality and the stock is all
in prime condition.
Robert Whittier, N. Williamson,
Casper Tylden and L. c. Stenger, the
Moscow members of the party, re-
turned home Friday evening, leaving
the excursion at the j. Houston Nc
Croskey farm, at Garfield. After
leaving here Friday noon they visit
ed the Williamson and Papineau
herds near here, among the fine herds
of the Inland Empire, and the Trimble
Imler and McCroskey herds at Gar
field The Moscow men stated to
The Star Mirror that they could see
a marked improvement in every herd
during the past year.
The excellent herd at the Univers-
ity of Idaho farm brought much fav-
orable comment from the members of
the excursion, the development of the
herd showing the results Of handling
by men trained in the school of ag-
riculture.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
TWO IDAHO MEN AT STUDENTS
CONFERENCE AT SEABECK

Idaho has two delegates in attend
ance at the Intercollegiate Pacific
Northwest Student conference now in
session at Seabeck, Wash, June Is
to 25. These are Delfin Raynaldo, a
native of the Philippines, who grad
uated from the university this month
and will return next year as an in
structor, and Jake Matter of Cald-
we'll.
Raynaldo is one of the leaders in
the foreign student conference.
The Seabeck conference brings to-
gether students from 25 colleges for
the Today period International and
inter-racial fellowships of Importance
are expected to result, as well as an
increase in religious interests on the
the part of native American stud
ents.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
RESENTS ATTACkk
ON CONSTITUTION
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
SEES DANGER In VARIOUS
FORMS OF ATTACK.

Nashville, Tenn.-Now; at the very
apogee of the achievements of the
Constitution of the United States,
when it's blessings are apparent to
the most casual observer, it is being
most bitterly attacked from many
quarters, condemned and even exc
Grated as an instrument of oppres-
sion and injustice, R. E. L. Saner, Of
Dallas, Tex, chairman of the citizen
ship committee of the American Bar
association today told the Tennessee
Bar association meeting here.
"The constitution that is being at
tackled is the one under which this
government had endured for 1873
years, has grown in wealth, power,
extent of territory and intelligence of
its people beyond the widest dreams
of its founders" Mr.. Saner said. mo
other people since the dawn of time
has been as happy. Under this con-
stitution we have survived the great
est civil war in history, we have
fought four great foreign wars and
carried them to triumph and a just
and victorious peace, we have become
the admiration and envy of the whole
civilized world.
But from many quarters it is be-
ing assailed The criticisms come
from various classes. From below,
the anarchist, who would tear down
all government, assail it with open
violence. This is the least of our
danger, however. We can cope with
the anarchists.
There is another element, the par
lOr socialist, who combine with half
baked educators in a more insiduous
Many of them are peo-
pie of wealth and position, some of
them with humanitarian ideals, some
with simply lunatic notions, but they
have the power to invade our schools
and in our schools, all the way from
the first grade up to the highest col
legiate institutions, we find here and
there half-baked professor who in
instills into the minds of
our youth these socialistic ideas.
"They would infuse into the mind
Of America the same ideals of govern
ment that prevails in Russia. They
are filling our schools with text books
that contain this propaganda. 1t is SO
elusive, so skillful, that it is hard to
reach.
But above all, the chief danger
lies in men highly placed, men in the
Senate and House, lawyers who should
know their constitution and its fruits.
These demand that the safeguards of
the Constitution, the Interpretation
)y the Supreme Court, should be
that the legislative branch
should be the sole judge of the con-
of it's acts and their
conformity to the constitution. The
this is done the judiciary and
he executive would be PROSTATE at
he foot of the majority in congress.
But they even go farther than that.
they demand that the decisions of
he court shall be submitted to a vote
If the people upon constitutional
questions.
These two proposals, urged by a
bloc in congress would as
destroy this Constitution
is anything that the anarchists or
secret socialists could do; and still
f these two proposals were submit
ed to the people today they would
ind thousands of advocates.
"The truth is we have so long en-
Dyed the blessings of freedom that
We have grown Indifferent to them.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
SISTER WANTS PRESENT AD-
DRESS OF ED. IVERSON

A-letter has been forwarded by the
Spokane postOffice, to Postmaster
Homer E. Estes at this place, from
Mrs. Robert A. Rierson, of Graetting-
er, Iowa, r. F. D. 1, asking aid in
locating her brother, Ed. Iverson, who,
she says spent some years in Wash
ington, but has not been hAard from
for several months The records of
the Spokane Office show that man
giving the name of Ed. Iverson, re-
Gently ordered his mail forwarded to
Moscow. 43
Mrs. Rierson writes that their
father is very i'll and wishes to see
his son. The local postoffice is un-
anyone Of that name having come to
the office up to the present time.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
Leave for Training Camp.

Mrs. ]. S. Heckathorn and Mrs. c.
A. Perkins left Saturday morning for
Mica Bay camp, where they will take
a national training course for Camp
fire guardians to be held at the camp
June IL to 23, conducted by Miss Edith
Kempthorne, the national field secre-
tary, assisted by Miss Anette Fran
cisco of Spokane. Prof c. E. Behre
of the University of Idaho school of
forestry, is listed as the principal
speaker of the session.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
FORESTRY PUBLICATION
DEDICATED TO HUMISTON


The annual edition of the Idaho
Forester, published by the Associated
Foresters of the University of Idaho,
has just appeared This is an attrac-
tive booklet of sixty-eight pages and
is replete with timely articles and
notes dealing in the main with the
forestry situation in Idaho and the
activities of the school of forestry
for the year just closed. The edition
is dedicated to w. D. Humiston, as
sistant general manager Of the Pot
latch Lumber company, widely known
in forestry and numbering circles, who
contributes an able article on For
est Taxation" !.
Other leading articles include The
Practice of Forestry on the Occur
d'Alene National Forest" by G. M.
McHarg. Jr.; Public Relations in
Forestry" by Theodore Shoemaker;
3The Forestry Situation in North
Idaho" by E. G. Miller; The Intro
duction OF Log Lowering Systems in
the Inland Empire" by Tom B. jack
son; white Pine Blister Rust Con-
troll by Dr. Henry Schmitz; Train
ing Courses for Forest Service Pro-
tsctive Force" by Paul H. Gerard;
\" Notes on Growth and Yield Of Sec
ond Growth Western Yellow Pine In
North Idaho," by. c. Edward Behfe,
and Grazing Reconnaissance, by G.
w Watson. Stanley Foss Bartlett,
student poet OF last year, is contri-
butor again this year.
The editionis printed on snow white
enameled book paper, is Appropriately
Illustrated, and the cover is of artis-
tic design in three colors.
Russell NJ Parsons is the editor;
Herman Bauman,, business manager
and c. Edward Behre, faculty adviser
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
MUST ANSWER TO CHARGE OF
DEFRAUDING HOTEL LANDLORD

G.. L.. Burton Lewis was arrested
by the sheriff at Lewiston Thursday
on warrant issued in January, 1922
charging him with the fraudulent pro-
curement of board and lodging The
warrant was issued on complaint of
T. M. Wright, of the Moscow Hotel,
at this place.
The defendant was brought to Mos
cow, where jury is hearing the case
this afternoon. Morgan & Keane are
attorneys for the defendant and Pros
ecuting Attorney F. L. Moore is rep
resenting the county.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
Judge Nelson on Vacation.

Probate Judge Adrian Nelson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Nelson and two
of their younger children, and Miss
Hilma Olson will leave tomorrow for
Tacoma, Wash, and other coast
points. They plan to go over the
Sunset Highway and return by way
of Portland and the Columbia high
way. Mrs. Emma Sayles will be in
the probate office during the absence
of Judge Nelson
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
PaIouse Couple Marry Here.

DR.. w. H. Hopkins and Laura A.
Barnes, both well known residents
of Palouse, were married this morn
ing by Probate Judge Adrian Nelson
at his office in the county court
house. They were attended by Ellen
Peterson and H. A. Thatcher. Mr..
and Mrs. Hopkins will make their
home at Palouse, where Mr.. Hopkins
is well known veterinary surgeon.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
MP. TRAIN HITS CAR; Two.
KILLED, one INJURED

Spokane-(A P.)-Mrs. w. G. Nc
Clure Of Floweree, Montana, and Mrs.
j. A. Carmen, Of Millwood, near here,
were killed: W. G. Mcclure seriously
injured, and their son, Delbert,
slightly, when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by Nor
thern Pacific train three miles east of
here this forenoon.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Samm and two
daughters and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Samm of Tacoma, were
guests at the Lewis-Clark hotel in
Lewiston, Friday. This was Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Samm's first trip down the
Lewiston highway
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16

Gustav Danielson. well known far
mer of the Cove in northern Latah
county, was in Moscow on business,
Friday and Saturday Mr.. Danielson
grows strawberries as side issue,
and has found it profitable adjunct
to his general farming operations.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16

Mrs w. S. Ross and her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Berger, left Friday in their
car for Lewiston, where they will
spend several days. They will then
motor to Walla Walla to visit friends
before going to Prescott to spend
several weeks with MT. Berger, who
is building flour mill there
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
Divorce Suit Filed.

A suit for a decree of divorce has
been filed in the district court by
Pearl Lamberton against Robert
Lamberton, charging wilful neglect
by the defendant. The complaint
shows that the couple were married
at Alberta, Canada, in 1917 and that
there are no children.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
Judge Lee in the CITY.

Judge William E. Lee, OF the idaho
state supreme court, arrived in Mos
COW Friday evening from Coeur d.
Alene, where court was in session
during the week. He will leave for
Boise Sunday by automobile, accom-
panied by his little daughter, Mary
Madeline, and Miss Sarah Talbot,
who is going to Boise to spend some
time with the Lee family.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
Will Build New Bungalow.

A. F. Carson, an employee Of the
City of Moscow, has let contract
for the construction of modern five
room bungalow, on Lilly street. The
contract was let to Harlan Wilson
and P. S. Albert, local contractors,
who have already contracted for the
construction of several homes during
the spring and summer. The house
will be modern in every respect
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
Weather Forecast.

, Idaho-Fair tonight and Sun
: day, except thunderstorms this
afternoon or tonight in the south
: east portion; cooler tonight;
? light to heavy frosts In exposed
places; warmer Sunday north
and southeast portions
Puget Sound Tonight and
Sunday fair: moderate south to
west winds.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hoover and
son, Eugene William, of Burke, Ida
no, who have been guests at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Zumhoff, left Saturday morning for
Portland and Seattle, to spend the
rest of their vacation. They are max
Ing the trip in their car.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
Judgment Awarded Lumber Co.

The Madison Lumber company has
been awarded Judgment in the pro-
bate court against Mike Mathison of
Moscow for the sum OF $31, on an
Indebtedness of an. account contract-
ed- by the defendant.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16
Taxes Are Due

Notice is given out by the Treas
urer's Office that June 23rd is the
last day allowed to pay real property
taxes for the past year.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-16

Miss Agnes Cox went to Kendrick
Saturday, to spend the weekend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
THREE UNDERPASSES
AND VIADUCTS URGED
IN HAWKINS PLANS
City And Railroad Engineers
Will Hold Third Meeting
Here MondaV

Birmingham's plans for handline
street traffic over and under Rail
road avenue, as prepared by the city
engineer, j. A. Hawkins. call for UNI
derpasses at Fourteenth, Eighte enth
and Twentieth streets, and viaducts
for all streets east of Twenty-first
to and including Twenty sixth street
Mr.. Hawkins has 80 blue printi
outlining and giving in detail plans
for these improvements, and these
representing the Southern. Frisco
J.. & N. and Seaboard railroads at
a third meeting of engineers Monday
in the city hall.
Six viaducts and three underpasses
is what the city expects to. see ac-
compiished facts shortly.
These plans have been seen by the
engineer representatives of the roads
and. In turn, the railroads have made
estimates and plans covering all the
proposed work. The conference
among the engineers embrace the
whole situation and from them a
Joint report is to be submitted to the
city and the presidents of the roads
who will meet when the engineers
have settled on their findings.
Several of the railroads, through
their accredited representatives., in
GLIDING the Louisville and Nashville,
have expressed their desire to CO.
operate with the city in its plans for
Improving the present situation and
relieving the street traffic conges-
ton as it now exists on bridges and
errada crossings.