davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
COMMISSIONER OF
EDUCATION HERE
DIR. BRYAN HOPEFUL FOR FUTURE
OF IDAHO'S FINE EDUCATION
AL SYSTEM.

With the commissioner of educa-
ped, the educational system of Idaho,
under the management of the state
board of education, will go ahead
as in the past, or as nearly so as
possible, for the remainder of the BIZ
ennium, in the opinion of DR.. Il. A.
Bryan, commissioner of education,
who arrived in the city this morning
from Lewiston
DR.. Bryan stated, when seen by a
Star-Mirror representative, that mat
ters pertaining to the several educa-
tional institutions will be referred to
the proper committee chairmen for
consideration in the future "It is
probable" he stated, 'that it will be
necessary, in the absence of the COM
missioner and the business agent
from the organization, for the board
to hold more frequent meetings, and
in all probability the presidents of
the educational institutions will he
called in for conferences frequently
The work is likely, thus, to be car
ried on through the bienninum very
much as in the past The budgets
have been made out and the faculties
chosen, for the most part, so things
should run smoothly. Conditions are
excellent in the various educational
institutions in the state.'
DR.. Bryan, who has been a most
important factor in the developing of
Idahos present very successful edu-
cational system, expressed the strong
est hope for the future success of the
system and interest in the welfare
of education in the state.
When asked if another meeting of
the state board would be held before
his retirement, DR.. Bryan stated that
he was not certain, but that a meet
ing might be called to close up some
matters now pending.
When asked as to his personal
plans, DR.. Bryan said that he had
nothing of definite nature to offer,
other than that his home is in Boise
and that he will remain there, at
least for the present. He has inter-
ests at Pullman, where he was presi-
dent of Washington State college for
almost a quarter of century, and
also has property in Boise.
Approves Normal Contracts.
DR. Bryan came north to look after
Tile COuITdCIS lOI Lie uCW dOl uiitOAy
at the Lewiston normal, and also to
look after some matters in connec-
ton with the installation of new
accounting system at the University
Of Idaho. Representing the state
board of education, he gave approval,
on behalf of the state board, to the
several contracts in connection with
the building of the dormitory at the
Lewiston normal, the building con-
tracts being all signed and executed
The contracts for con-
5truction, plumbing, heating and wir-
ing, totaled $55,113. The plans, which
we're drawn by Curtis G. Richardson
Of Lewiston, were approved and it
is expected that work on the building
will start Monday.
Dr. Bryan expects to remain in
over Sunday, and will be in
with President Upham and
others at the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
To Let Bids for Street Work.

Property owners in the local street
improvement district covering Mon
roe between First and Third streets,
and East First street, will meet to-
night for the purpose of opening bids
for the grading of the streets and
the putting in of the curbs and side
walks for that district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
Trars Nav Win Nomination.

Spokane Cookery of this
city was leading Charles F. Meyers OF
Davenport by only 81 votes for the
republican nomination for congress
from the fifth district on the face OF
returns from all but IL precincts late
this afternoon. Corkery's vote was
3 .972 and Myers was 1895.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
Visitor From California

Marion Lester and Mrs. Vaugniaur
motored to Colfax, Saturday after
noon to meet Mrs. Vaugniaux's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Howard of Braw
ley, Cal, who will visit her mother
for some time. Mrs. Howard for
merly lived in Moscow and is a well
known pioneer of Latah county. En-
route to Moscow she visited in Los
Angeles and San Francisco,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23

On account of the inclemency OF
the weather the annual firemen's pic
mic scheduled for tomorrow, has been
postponed until later date, probably
some time in July. The date will be
announced later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23

Mrs. Ben Youngs of Spokane, ac-
companied by her two sons, Lyman
and Robert, and daughter, Lucille, is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Whitmore and family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
MOSCOW Cnunle WedS

Earl Sprouse and Mrs. Alice Gard
ner, both of Moscow, were united in
marriage by Judge w. G. Barge,
Tuesday, May %. Mr.. Sprouse drives
one of Carl Smiths auto drays. The
couple will make their home in Mos
COW. The couple kept their wedding
secret from their friends for month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23

Continued on page four.)
, 1923-04-22
Social Calendar
for Coming Week

Monday.
Mrs. James Ryan viii entertain at
4 bridge luncheon at her home.
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Price VIII be hostess at
an informal bridge luncheon at her
residence on South Durbin street.
Brotherhood of American Yoemen
meeting at the 1. o. o. F. hall.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Shumaker will entertain
at an informal bridge luncheon at her
home.
American Legion auxiliary meeting
at the home of Mrs. Burke Sinclair.
Mrs. W. H. Kits will entertain the
members of the Literary division of
the Casper woman's Departmental
club.
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ c. Price will entertain at
tho second of a series of bridge lunch
cons.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan will enter.
tain the members OF the Thursday
bridge club.
I. o. o. F. celebration at the hail.
Women's Missionary society spring
tea at the Presbyterian bungalow
church.
The Rev. w. T. DUNN will give a
lecture on the Passion Play at the
Methodist church.
Friday.
Mrs. A. e. Redlske will entertain
the members of the sheba bridge club
at her home
Mrs. II. o. Ward will entertain at
Mrs. Joe Blngenheimer will enter.
q 1 O'Clock luncheon at her home.
tain st a bridge luncheon.
Loyal Temperance Medal contest at
the Methodist church.
Dup icate bridge club meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Gus Bell.
Saturday.
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan will enter.
tain the members of the Monday
bridge club at her residence.
Business and Professional woemn's
club meeting at the Henning hotel at
1910.
, 1923-04-22

hotel during which time a report of
the entertainment given last wednes
day evening at the Rialto was given
by the finance committee. Mrs. e.
Richard Ship. who is president Of
the Casper Woman's club, was among
the guests at the meeting and ga
an Interesting talk on club Organize
tons. Mrs. w. B. Gage of worland.
vice president of the Wyoming State
Federation OF woren's clubs. was
also a visitor and gave an excellent
talk on the Federation OF women's
clubs. William Bradford, field D
sentative n director OF music for
the National Playground and Recrep
''on association OF America, rendered
several vocal selections, accompanied
by Mrs. Edna Thomas.
Miss NJ. E. Cooper, who is a mem.
bsr of the Business and Professional
Woman's club of st. Paul, talked on
the plans OF that club and its work.
Mrs. c. I. Arnoldus was a guest at
the meeting. Plans were made and
completed for the annual dinner
which viii be given soon at tho
Wyatt cafeteria. The club will meet
again next week on Saturday at the
Henning hotel.
Miss Laura Munson presided over
the meeting.
, 1923-04-22
Casper |. o. o. F. to
Celebrate 1914 Year
At Local Temple

Casper lodge No. %. Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows. will celebrate
the one hundred and fourth anniver.
sary of the order. at an entertainment
Thursday evening, April 20, at the 1.
o. o. F. temple. The entertainment
viii consist OF a regime Of the order
by a prominent speaker, readings. vo-
cal and instrumental music. followed
by a ball. Excellent music has been
occurred. and a real treat is assured.
All branches OF the order will par
, 1923-04-22

and IT was through the management
Of Mrs. B. F. Klein Ind Miss Zoe
Marks of the Music shoppe that such
an opportunity was made possible.
1t has been planned by Mrs. E. X.
Henderson who ~supervises the CON
certs that another series of such
concerts will be had in Casper in the
near future. Both pianos which were
in h Rialto last week were sold,
the Steinway Duo-Art was purchased
by Miss Hazel Conwell while the
Steinway Grand was purchased by
Wilson B. Emery. Among those
who purchased a piano since the be-
ginning Of the r~ecitals was Mrs.
w. H. Patton.
, 1923-04-22
Sheba Bridge Club
Meeting Friday.

The Sheba Bridge club met Friday
o. ening at the home Of Mrs. E. D.
odiorne, 1913 West z street. Honors
for the evening were taken by Mrs.
James Mullen and Mrs. r. v. Ken
needy. The guest prize was won by
Mrs. Fred Andrews. Guests presen'
were Mrs. Frederick Jollnor. Mrs
Fedrick Andrews and Mrs. f. e,
Jones. The club viii meet next Fri.
day evening at the home Of Mrs, y.
e Rediske.
, 1923-04-22

ticipate in this celebration. including
the Encampnsent Canton ard Re
5ekahs. Visiting members in the city
Of either Of the branches OF the order
are cordially invited TO attend.
, 1923-04-22
Personals

C. r. Kenney of Careyhurst was
broueht to Casper Saturday for hos
pital treatment fer rheumatism.
Patrick Sullivan returned this
morning from a short business trip
to Denver and Cheyenne
Mrs. Abe Kassis left last wednes.
day for California and other western
states on Q months pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. clein and chill
dren Mary. Frances and Helen of
Chicago arrived in the city yesterday
and will make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Baker left last
evening for Denver to be gone a week
or 10 days on a business and pleasure
trip.
H C. Murphy of the Murphy Con.
%struction company of Chicago is
spending a week here attending to
business matters.
Sam Horn arrived In the city this
morning on n short business trip
from Nebraska. Before returning to
his home Mr.. Horn will visit the Salt
Creek oil fields for a few days.
Robert Williamson is a business
caller here for a week from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
left last evening for a business and
pleasure trip TO Chicago and New
York
Misc Margaret Hillman has Al her
house guest for a few weeks Miss
Frances Davis Of Omaha.
Mrs. r. d. Jennings of Hot Springs,
g. D.. is visiting here with her daugh'
ter, Miss Louise Jennings. at her
home at 163 North Beech street
Miss Myrtle Jones is Waiting with
her brother and family in Sulphur.
Okla
Mrs. Robert Hawley and son and
Miss Maize Cross have returned to
their home in Douglas after spending
a few days here visiting with friends.
Mrs. John Higgins of Glenrock
spent Friday here visiting with
friends.
Tom McGrath has returned to Their
mopolis after spending several lays
mere visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGrath on South Beech
street
, 1923-04-22

Mrs. Kitty B. Payne. formerly Red
Cross secretary OF this city is spend
ing a few days here visiting with
friends enroute to Denver, where she
will take UP a new line OF work.
Friends of Mrs. Payne have been
greatly pleased with her short visit
here.
, 1923-04-22
Mrs. E. Richard Ship Is
Speaker at Luncheon Of
Professional Women Club
President Of Casper Women's Club Gives Interesting
Talk on Club Organizaton-Mrs. w. B. Gage,
Of Worland, Is Visitor at Weekly Meeting.

The Business and Professional wo-
mans club held their regular week.
ly meeting Saturday at the Henning
, 1923-04-22
Ssnatha Meeting
Held Tuesday.

Held Tuesday.
The sanatha met in regular session
Tuesday evening, April 16 at the
Knights OF Pythias hall. Following
the business meeting a program was
given consisting Of a vocal selection
by Miss Leona Bradley. dance by Al
line Rediske and Betty Ann Mullen.
Those on the entertainment commit
tee include Mrs. Burell. Mrs. Thomas
Mulligan and Mrs. e. d. Odiorne.
, 1923-04-22

ROOM and board for two Eentlsmon;
a!so garage 70. rent. $50 n. Park.
, 1923-04-22

job ear the Montgomery ranch on.
the Garden Creek falls road. suffered
conclusion OF the brain when no was
hit on the head by a belt Saturday
afternoon. The man was helping
move a house which Is the property
of the Hill Crest Water company.
Hill was brought to the Casper Pri-
hospital and was attended by
DR.. V. r. Dacken-
, 1923-04-22

Miss Margaret Smith has as her
house guest for a short time Miss
Bee Dolan Of Douglas.
, 1923-04-22

Mrs. Paul Hooper win cave Tues
day afternoon for Findlay. Ohio,
where she will visit with relatives
and friends for several months.
, 1923-04-22

Mrs. R. G. wyland is the owner of
new Packard sedan.
, 1923-04-22

Tom McGrath has returned to Their
mopolis after spending several days
here visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGrath on South Beech
btreet.
, 1923-04-22

Try Tribune c.as.inea for Rsa.d...
, 1923-04-22
Clever Sport Dresses

We are showing a striking new line of stylish
Sport Dresses in all regular sizes-bright, charm
ing colors such as green, fallow, honey dew, pretty
blues, etc. Materials are fancy mixtures, all
tyne crepe, roshanara, fru-fru and imported
ratine.
Priced From $12.5o to $500
, 1923-04-22

Mrs. John Higgins of Glenrock
spent Friday here visiting with
friends.
, 1923-04-22

Miss Myrtle Jones is visiting with
her brother and family in Sulphur.
Okla
, 1923-04-22

Mrs. r. D. Jennings of Hot Springs,
g. D.. is visiting here with her daugh'
ter, Miss Louise Jennings. at her
home at 163 North Beech street
, 1923-04-22
Sport Goats

In the popular camels hair,
tweeds, fancy plaids, and the soft
new rainproof sport cloth
materials. Smart, swagger styles
make them particularly attractive.
Our Complete New Line
and Coats Offered at 20 p
, 1923-04-22

Misc Margaret Hillman has as her
house guest for a few weeks Miss
Frances Davis of Omaha.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
BAN ON STEEL SHAFT
MAY BE LIFTED SOON

Although no official word has come
out OF the United States Golf Asso.
citation on the subject. 1t is UNDER
stood among well informed golfers
that the golf ruling body soon will
remove the ban that has prevented
the use of steel-shafted clubs in
championship play.
1t Is expected that action allowing
the use of such implements will Be
announced at the annual meeting to
be held in this city early next month
The subject OF the steel shaft has
been one that has bothered the exec.
utfves for more than a year
Tho subject has been up time and
time again. but at the Pittsburgh
meeting last year the rulers rame
out fat- -footedly against steel shafts.
laying down a hard and fast rule
barring their use. and declaring that
they were distinct departure from
the accepted form and make of golf
clubs" Since. however, a number OF
tests have been made and 1t 10 on
the basis of the results of these
tests, SO 1t Is claimed. that the rulo
Will be rescinded at the coming meet.
ing.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

The writer pleads guilty to slight
ing the Virginia Military Institute.
This institutionfi in which only 500
students are enrolled. cleaned up
handily in the south Atlantic sec
ton this season and lost but one
game. to Georgia Tech. Despite this
defeat. however, Georgia Tech play
ers said this team was the most ver-
satile and accomplished outfit they
met this season.
Whether those who hold brief for
amateur sport will regard the action
Of the Oklahoma intercollegiate con-
ference with regard to eligibility as
q forward step or not Is debatable.
The Oklahoma directors ruled that
athletes may be banned as profess
sionals only In those sports in which
they had played as professionals. In
ther words, were young Stribling. the
professional pugiliSt of Georgia, to
enter any Oklahoma institution he
would be barred only from intercolle-
gtate boxing.
Amateurtsm Is a delicate matter
and one Of the greatest things about
1t Is it's governing and motivatinR
spirit. Anything that tends to break
this down. to minimize its influence
and Importance. should be deprecated.
And 1t is none too certain that such
broadening of the rules relating TO
amateurism as has been brought
about in the Oklahoma conference
will not have this effect.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-10
TRIO RATED AT TOP
IN FRENCH TENNIS
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
/ PARIS, December l0.-Jean Borotra,
Henri Cochet and Rene Lacoste have
been awarded the highest rank among
French tennis players for 1929. This
announcement has Just been made in
the official classification OF the French
Tennis Federation.
All three men. with a handicap OF
minus 30.s, will be known as the
ranking number ones" of the players
of France. Their names are printed
alphabetically in the classification SO
as to avoid any possible deduction
that one is placed above the other.
Francois Blanchy, champion OF
France for 1928. is placed second, with
minus 500. while jacques Brugnon,
Jean Cousin and Jean Samazeuilh are
In third place, with minus 80.
The fourth rung in the honors Is
occupied by six players--Albarran
Ashlangul, Couiteas, Decugis, Feret
and Hirsch, all of whom are handi-
capped minus 1873. Danet and Gem
tien complete the first fifteen players
with a handicap of minus Is.
Suzanne Lenglen is ranked supreme
among the woman players The ham
dicapper has not dared fix the mum Der
Of points she should allow adver.
saries. After Mile. Lenglen there
come. in order, Mines. Golding. Bill
lout and veusard; Miles. Conquet.
ContoNSiavos and Vlasto; Nine. La
Faurie and Miles. Cousin and Bour-
geois. forming the upper ten.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

A week later Johnston played the
champion better match at Forest
while he had victories to his credit
over Tilden in his native California.
johnston Loses Ground.
In the opinion of the English
both gained ground in the last twelve
any time repeat his success over
Johnston and Is quite capable OF ex-
tending Tilden to the uttermost, he
would not at present win a majority
Of matches against the winner at
r. n. Williams. another of the Ave
Americans in the leading ten. is ad-
by virtue of his consistently fine play
throughout the American season.
There was nothing to choose between
Williams and Johnston in the final at
Seabright II was neither his strokes
nor his strategy which lost Williams
his match against Norton at Phfiadel-
phia. He had defeated Norton at Sea-
bright quite comfortably and ought
williams played more brilliantly and
with fewer lapses than in any pre-
vious year. He undoubtedly won the
critical Davis cup doubles for Amer
lea.
Frank r. Hunter. also of America,
who Is ranked fifth. was finalist at
Wimbledon and a semi-hnaiiss at
Philadelphia; His ,victory over Vim,
as It was from a losing position and
with Richards at his best. was
fine performance. 1t astonisheo even
the best, judges in America Richa rds
has still need of sounder ground
strokes, but his success at Southamp-
ton, L. l., and elsewhere puts him at
six.
Norton Ranked Seventh.
B.I. c. Norton of South Africa Is
ranked seventh. Norton was a semi
finalist at Wimbledon and Phiiadei-
phia, gaining his place at Wimbledon
by a surprising victory over Williams.
Until this performance he had scarce
ly shown qualities which meTted MS
inclusion in the first ten. In none or
the American tournaments preceding
the Championships had he got far
ther than the semi-final. but at Bos-
ton, when winning the doubles cham.
pionship with Tilden. he played with
more skill and judgment
Manuel Alfonso is smother European
who has taken temporary anchorage
in America. This player from spain
is ranked eighth. He can claim TIL
den as a victim this year. and on hard
hold his own with any American. BY
the fact that he came TO turf courts
very late in the last summer, he did
not do justice to his best game in the
August tournaments.
Jean Washer OF Belgium is placed
ninth. He was a finalist at Paris. and
there played very level five-set
match with Johnston. After Alfonso
he is probably the leading continental.
H. Cochet Of France, who Is ranked
tenth. has gone back a little. In the
opinion Of Mr.. Myers. but he won the
world covered court championship,
the last of it's line, at Barcelona. and
a player Of his natural ability is GER
tain to make a deeper impression In
future tournaments
Evening star., 1923-12-10
ROUND ROBIN LISTING
i0F GRID FRAYS URGET

ANN ARBOR. Mich, December TO-
A round robin arrangement of foe.
ball schedules, which in the course
Of ten years would bring q meeting
between all the schools of the west
ern conference. was favored here to-
day by editors and business manag-
ers OF the big ten college pubIica-
tions, with the exception Of Ohio
State.
The proposition was broached by
Minnesota's representative. r. F..
Bartholdi. who pointed to the condi-
tion of Wisconsin this year as one of
the reasons for the initiation of the
proposed arrangement
The plan would not necessarily
mean that the big ten schools would
have TO discard their traditional
foot ball rivals Bartholdi said, but
would so shift the other games that
at the end of the period each school
in the conference would have played
at least one game with the other
members Ohio reserved decision to
await the action of its publication
board of directors.
Illinois was selected as the next
place OF the association meeting to
be held in May. T. b. Sterns of ILL.,
nois was elected president b. r. Gsb-
hardt. Purdue. vice president; p. +.
Butts of Wisconsin. secretary and F.
r. Barthoidi, treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
MINNESOTA-ILLINOIS
GRID GAME ARRANGED

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, December 10.
and Illinois will clash on
the gridiron at Minneapolis. Novem-
Der Is, Athletic Director Fred w.
Luehring announced last night at the
conclusion Of negotiations which had
been conducted for the last week.
The revised Minnesota schedule fol-
lows:
October I. North Dakota at Min
neapolis; Is. Wisconsin, at Madison; !;
25, Iowa at Iowa City; November l.,
Michigan at Minneapolis; Is. Illinois
at Minneapolis.
proposed Notre @ ~ Dame. Minnesots @ ofs
game for November 22 had fallen
through, Rockne preferring to meet
Mort hWeStern on that date.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
SEWANEE BOOKS NINE
GRID GAMES FOR 1924

SEWANEE, Tenn. December TO-
The sewanee foot ball schedule for
the sea son OF 1924. still incomplete
In some details, has been announced
az follows:
September 20. Transylvania; "a, Southwest
ern Presbyterian.
octeber 4, carson.Nswman; II, Texas A.
and II. at Dallas; 1s. Alabama. At Birming.
ham; 2S, University Of Kentucky, At Lexing.
ton. KY.
November /. oslethorpe. at Atlanta; is,
South Carolina at Columbia, 8. O.; 81;
(Thanksgiving day., Vanderbilt at Nashville.