davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

been in the hospital at Skowhegan
the past two or more weeks, where
she was operated on for appendicitis.
returned to her home on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Mrs. c. Q. Tibbetts of 6 Lombard
court. mas been confined to her home
Tor the past few days by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Don Metcalf is able to be out after
snort illness at his home on Grove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

At the Methodist church, Sunday
morning a quartette composed of Mr.
Keith Ryan. DR.. and Mrs. Luce and
Mrs. II. T. Gilmore. will sing Dudley
Bucks "Te Deum" in E minor and
Martins God Is Blessing. There
will be no evening service owing to
the mass meeting at the Opera
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

| Miss Irene Goodrich of New York
/ City. who is passing ten days in the
city as the guest of her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Fl. L. Goodrich, Green
street. has gone to Brunswick to at
tend a house party. Bowdoin college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1929

Todd. Miss Ethel Garside, Miss Elsie
p. Briggs. Rev. Henry +. Dunnack,
and Rev. r. f.. Lowe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Miles Ham. who is attending school
in Boston is passing few days this
week at his home in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
LOCAL NOTICE

Golden Cross hall. tonight. positlHe-
ly biggest and best dance IN the ci's
Smiths orchestra. 1pI'ult
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
VVBZ

Westinghouse. Springfield, Mass, 422
Meters
40 p. m.-Bedtime story.
40 y. m.-Westinghouse radio
talk.
500 p. m.-Concert by Cecil B.
Thompson, baritone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Mrs. Elizabeth Vittum is ill with
flu at the home OF her son, Frank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Supper at G. A. r. Hall. Sat. tep.
~ Nv the Progressive Spiritua!ists.
supper served from to O'CLOCK.
Feb16,17 n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
WGY
Gen. Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
$40 Meters

700 MT. S. Naval Observatory
time signals
12.3O p. m.-Noon stock market
quotations.
J. 45 2. m.-Weather (4s5 me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Kalph RI. Brown is confined to his
nome on Chapel street by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Funeral Of GEORGE Mason
The funeral of George Mason,
which occurred Sunday. was largely
Evening star., 1923-06-11

Tub Silk, Shantung and Noiles-
Dresses that should sell for a
good deal more. Attractively
made. Sure to captivate the fem
mime heart. Chic styles, smartly
embellished.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe,
Crepe de Chine, Knit Fabrics,
for sports wear. Many copies
of high-priced imported styles.
Also a limited number of One
piece Dresses included.
Pnlafs RoyaI-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

Linens and Pongees. Pretty,
practical dresses-just the thing
for street and afternoon wear.
The majority are tailored effects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
PIONEER BISHOP
CONFIRMS CLASS
LOCAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH HON
ORED BY VISIT FROM PROM
INENT CHURCHMAN

A class of seventeen was confirmed
in st. Marks Episcopal church at this
place Sunday morning by Bishop
Lemuel H. Wells of Tacoma. The
class was presented by the Rev, H..
H. Mitchell, rector of ST. Marks and
a large audience witnessed the in
pressive ceremony and heard Bishop
Wells able sermon
Bishop Wells may well be classed
as one of the vests remarkable men.
Since the death of Bishop Tuttle, he
is the pioneer bishop of the west.
For many years he was a familiar
figure in the Spokane diocese and
many men prominent now in the
Episcopal church in the Inland EN-
pire were confirmed by him.
Bishop Wells'-visit to Moscow was
almost in the nature of reunion.
He was greeted here by M. j. Chap
man, who was one of his pariShionerS
in Pullman many years ago. Dean
and Mrs. Francis A. Thomson were
also in Pullman during the bishops
days in the Inland Empire, and Mau-
rice Jackson, president of the Episco-
pal club, was confirmed by Bishop
Wells many years ago. Rev Mitchell,
present rector of st. Marks, first be-
gan work in the west by invitation of
Bishop Wells. Rev. Mitchell says
that the bishop must have discovered
the secret of perpetual youth, as he
does not look a day older than he did
ten years ago.
Bishop Wells was the guest of the
club at breakfast in the
Guild hall, Sunday morning. He at
tended the o'clock service and after
lunch was driven to Lewiston, where
he confirmed another class, presented
by the Rev. DR.. J. w. Somerville. 1t
was wonderful days work for man
over 7S years of age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
ARE APPRECIATING
UNIVERSITY WORK
PEOPLE OF SOUTHEASTERN
IDAHO AMAZING TO WORK DONE
HERE SAYS DIR. UPHAM

There is a markedly growing ap-
probation for the University of Idaho
and its educational work, in the OPP
inion of President A. H. Upham, who
has returned from an extensive tour
of southern and southeastern Idaho.
On his trip he delivered IL speeches,
nine of which were at high school
commencements He visited Shoshone,
Homedale, Payette, Roberts, Menan,
Salmon, Chal1is, Arco, Mackay, Shell
ley, and ST. Anthony.
President Upham talked with most
of the graduates at the high schools
which he visited.
There is a stronger movement to-
ward the university, not only among
the graduates of this year but among
those of former years, who have not
attended school for one or two years.
Many of the former graduates are
planning to come to school this fall
and indications point to an unusually
large attendance from this years
classes of high school Seniors
President Upham found southern
and southeas stern Idaho particularly
optimistic. He said the American
Falls irrigation project and the cam
paign of the southeastern counties to
boost the agricultural possibilities of
the fertile Snake river valley were the
factors in this revival.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
S. r.. SATURDAY night
SPECIAL TO MOSCOW

According to story in Sundays
Spokesman-R the Sunday paper
Will in the future be delivered in
Moscow and other Palouse country
towns by special train over the Spo-
kane e Inland. the train also afford
ing a night passenger service from
Spokane which will prove great con-
venlence, especially to Moscow. The
train will be known as The Spokes-
man-Review Saturday Night Spokane
Moscow Special and will leave the
Terminal building at Spokane at 11:30
p m. for this city stopping at all
points. The train will arrive at Mos
COW at 2:40 q. M. and will leave Mos
COW on the return trip to Spokane
at a. M.
While the service has been under
written by the Spokesman-Review,
and is being run primarily for the
purpose of making early delivery of
the paper to its patrons in the Pa
louise country, there will also be a
passenger service, at rates announced
by the railroad officials as Week
end special fares There will be
seating capacity for 50 passengers.
it will be met by trucks which will
carry the papers to Lewiston and
Pullman, from which places they will
be distributed by other trucks to the
smaller towns, including the Camas
prairie towns.
The Spokesman-Review announces
that the service will be a permanent
one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
OLD PAPER RECALLS men
OF EARLY MOSCOW DAYS

A copy of the Moscow Mirror of
twenty years ago has been handed
the Star-Mirror by Mrs. Emma Ur-
quhart, which contains an account of
the union memorial services, which
were held in the Christian church,
with the sermon preached by the
Rev. F. w. B. Cozier, one of Mos
cows pioneer ministers. The Rev. c..
e. Gibson was at that time pastor of
the Methodist church. Both had part
in the service. Rev. Cozier had, him
self, served in the civil war, he and
Col. r. H. Barton, who was a con-
spicuous figure in yesterdays service,
having fought side by side.
The article states that the service
was one of extreme solemnity, many
feeling that the masterful man who
was speaking was probably making
his last public address. Should it be
SO, what a grand and fitting close of
a busy, useful life. One dedicated to
God and Home and Native Land
Rev. Cozisr, and many of the mem
bers of Major Anderson Post who
were present at the exercises 20 years
ago, have since passed away, leaving
but mere handful of veterans to
wend their way to the cemetery on
day to witness the dedica-
tion of a fitting monument to the
veterans who rest there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
WILL GIVE RATES
FOR BIG PAGEANT
RAILROADS OFFERING FARE AND
HALF FOR HISTORICAL PRODUC-
TION IN Moscow, JUNE 8

A reduced railroad rate of fare
and half for the round trip has
been granted by the railroads for the
great pageant of Idaho history, The
Light on the Mountains to be given
at Moscow by university students the
night of Saturday, June 9.
Northern Idaho, eastern Washing-
ton, and a part of eastern Oregon are
comprised in the territory covered by
these rates. Dates of sale are June
Z, s, and 9, Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday. The return limit is June
12 \ Persons taking advantage of
these rates will be able to attend all
commencement exercises as the COM
mencement season begins with re
cital by the music department Fri
day evening and closes with com
mencement exercises themselves, fol-
lowed by luncheon and reception,
Monday, June IL.
Alumni day June 8, will precede
the pageant in the evening. Special
effort has been made by the univer-
sity to induce the return of as many
as possible of the $500 graduates and
former students of the university
whose present addresses are known.
Discussion of plans for the erection
of a new gymnasium will take the
leading place on the alumni program.
Reduced railroad rates were granted
on joint request of the university and
the Moscow chamber of commerce,
which is interesting itself in the page
ant as community affair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
VACATION SCHOOL IS
OFF WITH A BANG

Well over two hundred children
thrOnged the churches on time this
morning, for the opening of the Daily
Vacation Bible School, The regis
tration for the first day was as fol-
lows: Kindergarten, at Christian
church annex, 25; primary, at Metho-
dist church, 75; juniors at Presby-
terian church, 100; Intermediates at
First Lutheran church, 80. An ex-
tended list of boys and girls who
failed to connect on the first day was
handed in. Parents are realizing
what it means to have their boys and
girls under competent instruction.
with the assurance that they will
have a good time, and be under the
best of influences.
Willing workers from all the
churches in the movement are on
hand and there is every assurance of
one of the best schools possible of
its kind, with many unique things in
store for those who attend.
The following are the hours:
Kindergarten, 9 a. m. to II a. m. at
Christian church. Primary, 9 a. m.
to 1880 a. m. at Methodist church.
Junior, 8 a. m. to IL m. at Presby-
terian church. intermediate, a. m.
to IL m. at First Lutheran church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
kENWORTHY TAKES over
The LIBERTY THEATRE

M. Kenworthy, popular local thea
tire man, owner of the Kenworthy,
which he opened some six years ago,
has purchased the Liberty motion
picture house from the j. w. Allen
der Corporation, Spokane, and will
take possession June 1, opening the
theatre under the name of "The
Idaho" Friday evening The Idaho
will be run as a popular priced house
10 and 20 cents Mr.. Kenworthy
will, at his two theatres give Mos
COW people the best that the moving
picture world affords.
G. l.. Coates, who has been local
for the Allender Corpor-
alton for the past two years, during
which time he has made a large
circle of friends in Moscow, will go
to Dayton, Washington, where he will
have charge of the A1lender house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY FALLING HORSE
MILICENT KUHN, UNIVERSITY
SENIOR, RECEIVES PAINFUL
INJURIES SUNDAY EVENING

Milicent Kuhn, Of Lewiston, a
daughter of DR.. r. B. Kuhn of that
city, attending the University of Ida
no, was quite seriously injured Sun
day evening about o'clock while out
horseback riding, when the horse
which she was riding, in company
with B. S. Mann, also student in
the university, fell upon her, fractur-
ing her hip and collar bone, and in
juring one of her knees, besides
severely scratching and bruising her
otherwise. Her companion suffered
scratches and an injured hand, not
considered at all serious.
The accident happened when the
two riders attempted to turn from the
of Ridenbaugh Hall onto Blake ave-
nue., the two horses coming together
on the pavement and falling, the
mount of Miss Kuhn falling upon her
body. 1t is said by those who saw
the accident that the horses were
going quite fast, and that the mis-
hap was due to the inability to make
the sharp turn at the end of the
gravel driveway turning onto the
street.
Taken to Infirmary
The injured girl was taken into
Ridenbaugh Hall where she resides,
Immediately after the accident, and
Dr. G. F. Magee called. AS soon as
the nature of her injuries were
ascertained, she was taken to the
university infirmary, where she is be-
ing cared for. Her father was noti-
fled Immediately of the accident by
telephone, and drove up by automo-
bile, arriving within a relatively
short time after the accident.
Both young people are fond of
horseback riding, and are accom-
plished equestrians. They had been
riding during practically the entire
afternoon before the accident hap
pened. DR.. Einhouse was called to
treat the injuries of Mr.. Mann.
Miss Kuhn is a senior in the uni
versity in the college of letters and
science, and would have graduated
in two weeks time. She attended
college here last year, and spent the
first semester this fall at Mills col
ege, Berkeley, California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
PROFESSOR w. Nj. GIBBS IS
BUILDING MODERN BUNGALOW

Professor w. M. Gibbs, bacteriolo-
gist at the University of idaho, has
started work on a modern home on
Third street, just south of the city
park When completed the house,
which will be of the bungalow type,
will be one of the most attractive in
the city, with full basement, built-in
features, hardwood finishing and
heating plant The garage will also
be built in connection with the house.
The work is being supervised by F.
Boynton, local contractor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
COckerill Spoke at Deary

Sunday memorial services We're
held at Deary on the 9th, with Dean
o. P Cockerill of the school OF law
at. the University of Idaho, as the
sneaker. The program was in charge
of the Woman's Civic club. Ex-ser-
vice men and Boy Scouts attended in
a body. An excellent address was de-
livered by Dean Cockerill-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
oregon Family. Is Children

Bend, Ore.-A Caesar1an operation,
performed on Mrs. G. A. Eagate OF
Bend, at a hospital increased the Eag-
ATE family from sixteen to seventeen
members. The fifteenth child born is
a six-pound girl. Mother and daugh-
ter will live, according to the. operat-
ing surgeons All the other children
in the family were born naturally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

Virginia, Minn.-(A. P.)-New for
est fires are raging in northern Min
nesota today. The homes of scores
OF farmers at Land Lake, about seven
miles from here, are menaced by the
fires. Fire fighters have been rushed
to the scene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Staples of
Murray, Idaho, spent the weekend in
Moscow, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Staples.% They retuxped to their
home Mountaineering Mrs. Gordon
Staples and son, James, accompanied
them home for a months visit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
PIANO RECITAL CLOSES
UNIVERSITY VESPER SERVICES

Fred Sommers, University Of Idaho
sophomore student, yesterday after
noon delighted a good sized audience
Of Moscow music lovers in 2 piano re-
cital at the University auditorium in
the last of this years Sunday vesper
services.
Mr.. Sommers program was well ar
ranged, and HIS technique excellent
Several difficult numbers were played,
and all found responsive apprecia-
tiOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

Weather Forecast

Idaho-Cloudy tonight and
= Tuesday; warmer tomorrow.
Puget Sound = Tonight and
= Tuesday unsettled, with occas-1
+ ional showers; moderate south
= to southwest winds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

Idaho -. 81 900 10x-12 II
Oregon =. 13O 900 HOO 9
Batteries: Golden. Fox, and Guir-
nela, Idaho; Brooks, Latham, and
Cook, oregon. Umpire, Guy Wicks,
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

Washington-(A P.)-Joseph w.
Folk, former governor of Missouri,
and once a leading figure in democra-
tic party politics. died today in New
York Information of his death was
received at the law office he has main
tanned here for the past several years.
He died at the home of his sister,
Mrs. James "A. Webb, after i'll health
covering a period of several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Action by
Commission
Is Looming

NEW YORK. Aus. Paddy Mui.
lin. et al. managers. hackers
and boosters Of Harry Wills. dusky
stoycioro heavyweight aspirani. APP
peared before tho New York state
boxing commission yesterday and
wanted TO know what about bout
with Champion Dempsey The com.
mission advised them to set a promo.
ter who could get Jacks signature 10
a contract. after which tho commits.
sioncrs would consider enforcing
wills claims to prior rights in a shot
nj the heavyweight crown.
Jimmy Johnson. promoter. tclc.
phoncd in and said he would make
an offer
II was brought out that there Is
no law against mixed bouts In this
state. eolorcd boy. Danny Edwards,
having boxed against a white op.
ponent in n preliminary at the Dun,
dee.Criaul bout only last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

the last six innings one bin
gle-a double by Kilduff-
was all the pennant-thirsty
Seals nicked from his offer.
ingS.
Red killefer trutted whcercr Dell
out on thV mound. hut the big Tel
low. who was making his initial np.
pcaranco on the homo lot. wearing
Seattle uniform. after an absence
OF some 10 years. was easy plckln'l
for Bert Elllson's slugkorn. and TIM
third inning found him rctrcailng
10 tho showers. Things were much
different when Mr.. Burger took over
tho JOB.
The trlts started of an n thsy
were going 20 score a flock Of runs
Lane opened the proceedings with d
triple 20 center and Eldrod scored
him when IN laced two-basgrr Ia
the same direction. Errors by shea
and Ycllc enabled his Bslcklcta %
tally A double from kiidufrs BAT
and Yclls's clout down the third
base linz gave the Seals Jhyir first
count in the second inning. and
when they came back in the third
with five hits and four runs the
fans saw visions OF another or those
wallopa that have bven landing on
our brave lads chlnB so often and
30 regularly lately. That third was
certainly a Grand inninE-for the
Frisco team. Compton and Wallis
nlckcd Whecxer Tor three haRgrrs
and Mulllgan followed with q single.
Two runs. Exit bell. Eater Burger.
This new arrival looked as II he
too. was going the Deli route. when
Boss Eilison and Pete Kilduf biffcd
a couple ''wheN they amt" scoring
two more markers. But that was
all for the enemy an Lefty settled
down from then on and held them
we'll In hand for tho rVat OF the
day. While Burger was dishing ur
his deccivera his playmatcs began
70 peck at Pat shea's variety and
soon were In the old game again,
when Eidrod checked In In the ssy,
enth and Burger camo across in the
following stanza.
Then came tise dream punch from
Ray Rowhcrs bIudgeon that sen,
tho fans and tho tribe homo sayinE
Amt Z, a grand and glorious feel
ing-~to win" and wondering why
the Seattle ball team is 30 Ear down
in the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
ROhWer's Homer Wins
Great Contest, 6 to 5
Tribe Comes From Behind and Timely Clouts Pave
Way to Victory in Thrilling Came Seattles First
Win After Nine Straight Reverses
BY ALEX c. ROSE

Returning from disastrous three-week road trip and
aching from the sting of nine straight reverses the local
Indians defeated the eaguestandng Seals from San Fran
cisco in hectic battle at the Rainier ball orchard yeser
day. to s. Smuggling Ray Rowher the lad who put the
vinegar in the visitors custard when in the eighth frame
with Brick Edred first base the result of free
portaton TO that station he hosed of Pat Shea
the right field fence into Tonys vegetable garden
That ended the matinee Lefty Burger set the opposition
down in short order in the ninth inning just he had done
since he replaced Dell in the box in the third.
Aside from Rowhers lusty cou the pitching of Burger
the outstanding feature of the game The porside
had assortment Of fooers for the enemy and during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
BIG SCRAP FOR BOTH BERCOT
AND JONES BILLED THURSDAY

MORGAN JONES. erstwhilo TIA.
I'l coma lightweight. who has had
hls ups and downs IN the squared
circle. Will have another golden op-
portuniiy to take tho upgrade in Ia.
coma tomorrow night when he bat
Ties Dodo Bercoi. the hlEhestprlcod
fighter in tho Northwest
Dode has been called tho Monroe
Bearcat. the Hiashing younEsier. and
almost every other cognomon that
has ever been tackled on so prom.
iEing young scrapprr. Now he has
another label on him--tho hiEhcst.
priced batter in this little old neck
OF the woods.
But why not7 Doesn't he draw II
in tho weliRnown gate and anyone is
certainly entitled 10 a medal In pro
portion TO what he pulls thru the
turnstllcs Dodo Is piciurosuuc-hc
has been called oolorful plenty OF
t,cses He has personality. Is game,
cnn punch. can box. is full Of vim
and vigor and has yet TO disappoint
with n poor showing. which il some.
thing few other boxers can lay own.