davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
TRACK EVENT HERE
ON MAY II and Il
ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET
AROUSES STATE WIDE INTER-
EST-M0SCOW MEN TO ENTER

The annual Interscholastic track
classic, featuring ranking high school
athletes from all parts of the state,
will take place on Mclean field Fri
day and Saturday, May IL and H.
Preliminaries will be run off Friday,
while the final events will be staged
Saturday afternoon.
Preliminary meets are being held
this week in each of the interschol-
mine the men who will qualify to
compete at Moscow In order to do
away with the expense OF an elab-
crate system of meets, district meets
will not be held this year, but the
men having qualifying records in the
the competition here without further
competition
The Athletic office is receiving the
results of the sectional meets as they
are run off, and Coach Mathews of
the University will have charge of
the meet as representative of the Ida
ho Interscholastic Athletic associa-
ton. All arrangements will be, com
pleted by the University of Idaho
coaching staff
Considerable interest is evidenced
each year, throughout the state, in
the outcome of the Interscholastic
meet. Perhaps the interest mounts
highest in the university itself, for it
is from the men competing in this
high school classic that the intitu-
ton must draw its track material in
the years to come.
Competing athletes will be cared
Tor by the various campus groups
Entertainment for the visitors is be-
ng planned by the different organ
cations The week end of the Inter
scholastic will be even buster than
hat of the high school basketball
ournament, from all Indications.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
OWES HER ADVANCEMENT
TO TWO FAMOUS PRODUCERS

First Cecil discovered her, and then
William, his brother, elected to con-
tinue her education. That is the story
of Bebe Daniels career in pictures,
told in single sentence.
For it was Cecil B. de Mile who
first lifted her from the ranks of a
comedy leading woman to the dignity
of dramatic roles. And it has been
William de Mile who has been put
ting the recent polish on her success
full work
If Bebe hadn't CHANGED to be din
ing in a certain restaurant on the
particular night of the year that Cecil
B. de Mile happened to dine there
she might still be playing leads op-
posite Harold Lloyd.
For Mr. de Mile noticed her across
the room, inquired and learned her
name, and the following day asked
her to play the Babylonian courtesan
in g Male and Female" Then came a
real acting part in Why Change
Your Wife?'' and later still in "The
Affairs of Anatol.''
Now William de Mile has taken
her under his tutelage, with the re-
suit that the combined de Mile train
ing in Paramount pictures is rapidly
producing striking results. In Nice
People Miss Daniels gave a most
convincing Characterization; now
comes William de Mile with the claim
that in The Worlds Applause,
which comes to the Kenworthy theatre
next Sunday and Monday, the screen
world is to see a new and even more
.alented actress.
" The Worlds Applause is a story
of the theatrical world written by
Clara Beranger, and interpreted by
cast that is headed by Bebe Daniels
md Lewis Stone. Miss Daniels plays
he role of stage star, a part that
Ter experience as a stage actress has
we'll fitted her to play
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
TOM MIX COMING
IN NEW FOX FILM

What is considered a gala event in
the film history of Moscow is the
premiere presentation of Catch My
Smoke latest photoplay featuring
Tom Mix, the William Fox star which
comes to the Liberty theatre starting
Saturday.
Under the direction of William
Beaudine, who directs the popular
Fox star for the first time, this photo
play is said to be rep1ete with action
from the first to the last reel. Ably
assisted by an excellent cast includ-
ing Tony the marvellous horse and
fawless photography, "Catch My
Smoke tells the story of an effort
made by Toms enemies to defraud
him out Of his property upon his re-
turn from France and of the dynamic
Westerner's triumph over them. Not
only does he thrill us by the display
of horsemanship but in his daredevil
work he succeeds in eluding his pur
suer. This is one of the best photo
plays in which the versatile Fox star
has appeared and there can be no
doubt that he gains additional laurels
with each new photop1ay. The man
agement guarantees six reels of solid
entertainment during the showing of
this new picture play
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
N. WESTERN STUDENTS
CALLED AS WITNESSES

Chicago-(A. P.)-More than
score of students, former students and
one official of Northwestern univer-
sity were questioned at the office of
Robert E. Grove, states attorney,
last night, in an effort to solve the
mystery of the skeleton of Leighton
Mount, a student at the university
who disappeared after a class rush
in September, 1921.
Following the demand of Ahe uni
versity trustees and young .e.Mount's
parents for grand jury investiga-
ton, subpoenas were issued for sew
eral persons, while some thirty stu
dents were sent by the university au-
thorities to the state attorneys office
for questioning
We are going to clean up in this
investigation and if necessary. We'll
subpoena every student at Northwest
ern and hold them all summer said
Thomas Peden, assistant states at
torney, in charge of the investigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
JENNINGS ELECTED
A.S.U.I. PRESIDENT
BOISE MAN WINS OFFICE FROM
ABE FF-STUDENT OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR

Talbot Jennings of Boise has been
elected president of the University OF
Idaho student body for the next col
legiate year, 1923-1924, according to
the results of the annual AVtI. cleo
ton held yesterday He 1e bis op-
ponent, Abe Goff of Walla% %W(ala, by
167 votes, Jennings receiviHg 462
votes and Goff 295. A tftal Nof 757
svoeess were cast for the Presidential
nominees
Lawrence A. Wallace of Caldwell,
defeated Glen r. Wilkison of Twin
al1s, fBEthe AS. U.I. vice-presidency.
Walter GaSebolt of Genesee, was
elected treafSa over George Gahan
of Boise Agnes Cox of Kendrick,
defeated, Pauline Pence of Payette,
for the A.S.U.I. secretaryship.
New Student Officers
Other student officers elected were:
Wallace Brown, Lewiston, associate
editor of The University Argonaut,
official university twice week paper,
Winton Arnold, Lewiston, business
manager of The Argonaut; Enrol Hf1l-
man, Re1burg, debate manager; Ted
TURNER, Caldwell, yell king; Jean
Rowlands, Standpoint, Miss Idaho for
Pageant; Dorothy Parsons, Moscow,
Maid of Honor to Miss Idaho; Mild
red Specht, Jerome, Page to Miss Ida
no; Van Peterson, Boise, manager of
Mems Glee. club; Ulia Powell, Boise,
Pep band manager; Peter Drus, Occur
d'A1ene, editor of the Gem of the
Mountains, annual yearbook; Merle
Drake, Challis, manager of the Gem
of the Mountains; Maude Garland,
St Maries, manager of Women's ath-
1etics; Mary Huston, Spokane, secre-
tary Of board of supervisors; Louisa
Martin, Moscow, Girls Glee club
manager; ssSyb . K1effner, Twin
Falls, Lefty" Marineau, Coeur
d'Alene, Harold Te1ford, Coeur
Frank KinnfsOn, Payette, Yer
non Stivers, Moscow, Lewis williams,
Boise, and Guy Penwell, Moscow,
members of the xathletic board
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
CHURCH6 6UP VISITS
HERE MAY 9 TO II

The Church Life Service team of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, a
group which is visiting all of the coll
leges and universities of the north
west for the purpose of enlisting
young people in church work, will be
in MOSCOW May to May11.
Lectures will be- given Wednesday
night at Epworth hall in the Method
ist Episcopal church, and at the
Methodist church Thursday night in
an open meeting.
The team brings DR.. M. A. RAIDER of
San Francisco, a missionary in the
PHILIPPINE Islands for over twenty
years, who will talk on the oppor-
tunity of foreign fields.
G. M. Mcconnell who has been in
church work for eighteen years and
who is now connected with the board
Of home commissioners will also be
with the team. Rev. Robert Brum-
o1ay of Wal1a Wa11a will talk on the
work of the women's missionary
society of the church
The party will be at the U Hut
Thursday and Friday for interviews /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
BULLETINS Sent
OUT TO STUDENTS
TWO NEW PUBLICATIONS DE-
SCRIBE UNIVERSITY FOR PROS
PECTIVE UNDERGRADUATE

! Two new bulletins will be the back
bone Of the university publications
sent to high school seniors this year
by the publicity department One of
these bulletins describes the univer-
sity and gives general information
and curricula of the different coll
leges. The other booklet, entitled
Student Life at Idaho," is richly
illustrated pamphlet which describes
student activities, and shows pictures
of university buildings, football
university life.
General CataIog Rearranged
The general catalog has also been
completely rearranged, and contains
not only the material contained in
the general bulletin, but descriptions
of the summer school, university ex-
tension work, departments of instruc-
ton, the alumni organization, de-
grees granted, honors conferred, a
list of students, and enrolment sta
tistics
Bulletins have also been issued
covering the courses offered by each
college in the university, and the
majors offered by each. The new
bulletins, on the business curriculum,
with its five majors, and the depart
ment of music have been published
Department Lists Seniors
The publicity department, under
the direction of Edward F. Mason,
has on it's list the name of every
high school senior in the state, and
university advertising matter is be-
ing sent to each.
President Upham has also mailed
a letter to each senior, in which he
sets forth why high school gradu-
ate Of the state should come to Idaho.
The letter follows:
"a college education is more than
ever essential to advancement and
leadership and its opportunities are
to everyone, whatever his
means. AS loyal citizen of Idaho,
however, educated thus far at public
expense, you ought to put your ques-
lion somewhat differently: Now how
about our University? Why not go to
[daho?'
University Offers Opportunities
"The University of Idaho is main
aimed by public funds in order that
you and your classmates may COM
)lete your education without paying
uition charges. The state confers
Ipon you one and all free scholarships
lere covering your entire four years
Seventeen hundred students have
'een registered in the University of
daho during the college year now
losing. We should like to count you
mong the still larger number we
nticipate next year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
CEMETERY BENEFIT FOR
ENTIRE Community

Members Of the Ladies' Cemetery
society wish The Star Mirror to state
that the whole community, including
residents of the adjacent country, is
uniting to make the entertainment,
given by the ladies at the Elks temple
next Tuesday evening, financial and
social success.
The Elks have generously donated
the temple and other lodges and or
ganizations have given freely, while
the women's organizations are fur
nishing the refreshments. The 10Eay
part of the evening will be devoted
to a program of music and speaking
and the later hours to dancing in the
hall, with cards in another room,
while the rest of the spacious apart
ments will be devoted to a regular
community social, interspersed with
trips to the dining room, where all
will be gracious1y served by mem
bers of the Business and Profession
al Women's club and their assistants
All are asked to buy ticket.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
BIRTHS TRIPLE DEATHS
in IDAHO PAST MONTH

sBoise-Deaths in Idaho during the
past month totaled 427, according to
a report issued Wednesday by the
state bureau of vital statistics. The
period covered by the report was from
March 10 to April 10. Males led
the list of dead, totaling 261. One
hundred and sixty-six females died In
the month.
All deaths with the exception of
one were among white people. One
hundred and twenty-five of the per-
sons who died were natives of Idaho.
Births were approximately three
times the number of deaths during the
period covered, with 1865 reported.
All the children were white.
One hundred and eleven of the
children were born of foreign. par
ents. There were twelve sets of
twins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
Trip Nets Filters $1,000

San Diego, Cal=Lieutenants Kelly
and MacReady are richer by S2500
each as a result of a wager without
their knowledge on their record
breaking flight. Soon after they had
arrived here this telegram from Major
General Mason Patrick. chief of the
air service, was handed to them:
:" Colonel Franklin r. Kenney, for
mer executive air service, wins $4,000
on your flight, all of which he ten
ders to you with his compliments
Wire acceptance Immediately, Plaza
hotel. New York" Kelly and Mac
Ready Joined in the following reply:
9 Accept with pleasure if it is not
dream You know us lieutenants
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
IDAHO BASEBALL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
VANDALS CONTINUE IN THE RUN
MING FOR COAST CHAMPION
SHIP THIS SEASON

With the season we'll along, the
Vandal prospects for championship
baseball teamre still luminant.
After six games away from home
and two on the home lot the Idaho
nine stands at the middle of the col
umn with four won and an equal
number lost. On the coast trip Ida
no lost the first games to the Uni
versity of Washington, last seasons
champions, divided the next two
with the University of Oregon, but
took both games from the Oregon
Aggies. After returning home, how
ever the Vandals suffered a collapse
and in the first game. the Aggies
gave them 13 to walloping
Idaho braced for the second game
and by terrific smuggling, which sent
defeated the invaders by an uncom-
fortably narrow margin. Such is the
record for the first part of the sea-
son.
Kline Makes Good.
Idaho's misfortunes started when
ceived serious injury to his left
hand just few days before the team
left on the coast trip. With no de-
Dendable catcher the Vandals met
one of the strongest
teams in the circuit, in the first two
games and were defeated 1t was
several games later that Coach Mac
MILAN worked Morris Kline into the
backstop position but the change
was made in time to get under way
with full force against the Aggies
The Vandals have proved them
selves to be one of the best hitting
clubs in the conference and their |
fielding has lived up to expectations.
Hard Games Coming.
Remaining on the conference cal
.ndar are two games at home with
he University of Washington, Univ
.rsity of Oregon, Washington State
college and two at Pullman with the
Staters. BY taking the
emaining games Idaho can land
omewhere in the first division but
he home games with Washington
will be hard ones, for the Huskies
re out after the championship again
Competition in the conference is
s keen in baseball as it was in bas-
etba1l, where the Aggies, Washing
on and Idaho presented teams Of
pparently equal ability. Idaho was
counted out" in the middle of the .
asketball season and is being i
rowned upon in many quarters in s
le baseball race, but with most Of
le remaining games at home her !
andal nine will bear watching 9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
IDAHO WHITMAN GAMES
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Idaho varsity ball players meet
he fast Whitman college nine Mon
day and Tacsday in a two game ser.
les on Mclean field. Whitman al
ways turns our j geoa team and this
year Borleske's players are said to
he stronger than usual i he gaines
will be called 1T 4 O'clock
With prospects of fair weather sn
unusually good I,r:lad of ball is ex-
pected at both games. Coach Mic
MILAN has been holding prs et:ce
every night this week
!daho's comp'.te base baH schedule
for the rest of the seaso follows:
May 9-1O-Whitman at Moscow.
May 14-15-Montana at Moscow.
May 17-Gonzaga at Spokane.
May 18-19-Montana at Missoula.
May 25-26-Oregon at Moscow
May Washington at Mos
cow
June Washington State at Pull
man
June Washington State at MOS
COW.
June Washington State at Mos
COW
June Washington State at Pull
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
MILLER DIVORCE CASE
HEARD BY JUDGE Steel

Testimony was heard by Judge E.
G. Steele of the district court today
in the divorce case of j. l.. Miller
against Hattie Miller. The defend
ant wife has filed a cross complaint
in the case and arguments of attor-
neys will be heard tomorrow and the
case concluded
The testimony introduced today
dealt entirely with the property
rights of the parties
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04

CEMETERY CLEANUP
DAY TOMORROW

? All Moscow people who, are
= interested in the local. cemetery,
= and that takes in practically
= everybody, are asked to be at the
+ cemetery tomorrow, armed with
: rake, lawn mower, hoe, or shovel,
+ to spend the day in beautifying
+ the cemetery grounds. Those
: who do not have transportation
+ are asked to assemble at the
= corner of Third and Main streets
+ at $50. Trucks furnished by
: Carl Smith will take the crowd
+ out from there. The women are
{ asked to bring well filled lunch
: baskets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04

Pendleton. Ore-Umatilla county S
wool clip of some 300, 900 pounds has
been virtually all sold. 1t brought
to the growers about 100000. About
40 per cent of the clip went to Port
land buyers and 60 per cent to Bos-
ton The price, which ranged from
40 to A cents a pound, was better
than that of last year, but the clip
was slightly less In quantity than
that OF a year ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
Brother Of Moscow Doctor Dies

The funeral of Thomas HARRISON
aged 72 years, who died Wednesday.
at Sedro Woody Washington, was held
Friday afternoon at Palouse. where
Mr.. HARRISON formerly lived. He is
brother of Mrs. A. H. Geddes of
that city, and of DIR. D. B. Harrison
of Moscow, medical advisor for the
veterans bureau. DR.. Harrison and
George N. Lamphere attended the
funeral
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
3. S. DISTRICT COURT WILL
CONVENE IN MOSCOW, MAY IL

The opening of the May term of
the United States district court, at
this place, scheduled for May IA, has
been continued to May II, at 1:30
O'Clock, according to a statement
given out by Max Griffith, clerk of the
court, in compliance with an order
issued by Judge Frank S. Dietrich.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon in. Epwcrth
hall for their annual Inite-box''
opening. The results were very sat-
isfactory- A splendid program was
given by the Home Guards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04

The Luther League of the First
Lutheran church held a pleasant and
interesting social and business ses-
nesday evening. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close of the ses-
sion M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
and stockyards' act.
Severe Earthquake

Seattle-(A. P)-An earthquake of
severe intensity, distance of be-
tween 2100 and 2200 miles from
Seattle, direction uncertain, was re-
corded at the University of Washing
ton from $40 to $50 a. m. The
shock began at $40 a. m. and reached
maximum intensity at SAB, continu-
ing until $50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
Weather Forecast

Idaho-Generally cloud to- +
; night and Saturday :
Puget Sound-Fair tonight and +
; Saturday, with continued warm +
> weather +
Z. 4. Z. Z. 4. I. I. 4. = !. 4. 4. z 4. i. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04

Mrs. c. A. Bemis of Spokane dis
trict president of the Beta Theta
chapter of kappa Alpha Theta. is a
guest at the home of DR. and Mrs
F. l.. Barrows.
, 1923-01-14
B. H. SINCLAIR LEAVES TO
ATTEND REPRESENTATIVES
MEETING ON GAME LAWS

Burke H. Sinclair. of the Midwest
Refining company left last night for
Cheyenne to attend a meeting Of rep.
resentatifes from all over the Btate
who are interested in game preserva.
ton and leglalation. Although there
is no state game association at pres.
ent. it is anticipated that out of this
meeting such an organization will be
formed.
Fred Newman and George Evarts
will leave tomorrow evening for the
capital. giving Casper n delegation of
three in the meeting. Among the
important business TO be brought Up
Is to urge on the present session OF
the legislature the creation Of o per
mansnt game fund. As the law now
stands, all receipts from licenses. after
expenses have been paid. revert TO
tho general fund.
The delegates VIII also suggest
some leE.slAtion particularly designed
for game protection In Wyoming. The
meeting will start Monday and wiz
probably last two days.
, 1923-01-14

The ceremony also up set the par
sons hard and fast rule to beware
Of vidders." But that was yesterday.
With yesterday n his denunc!a.
ton of women In genera also went
the memories OF beng left at the al.
tar twice. once by a widow that
caused him to fight shy of 'em. and
once by n pretty 1S-year-old girl in
Fond du Lac. Wis, whom he selected
when he decided TO marry one young.
THE Almighty has been good he
announced to all that would listen.
Following tho ceremony today. ''Thls
Mrs. WeIoer) is the answer to my
prayers. Two or three other camuo.
Ragged articles came-camouflaRed by
the devil-but Sod in the and sent III.
right one. I urned down all those
millionaires who wore on my trail
and married n good Christian won.
an" 49,
lawson said he WINS introduced TO
mis- bride shortly after Mrs. May Ma.
son mis- first flance. Tilted him and
NED to Atlantic CITY because Of pub.
uoity attached to his announcement
thai n was sent in answer to his
prayers.
The evangelist at the time said:
III keep on praying"
He prayed SO hard. he said. h 200
women from all parts of the countrv
wrote n offered their hearts for hi,
hand. ~
Today he said he and his new bride
VIII spend their honeymoon In phi.
adelphia, where he will conduct evan.
sel'stic services like I used N In
Michigan" The bride until Yesterday
worked in an Orange laundry.
, 1923-01-14
$123,OOO Alimony
For Year Is Plea
OF Mrs. Stillman

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N, Y, Jan. ~
Tho motion of Mrs. james A. stil.
man for Si23,O 900 alimony and sac, 900
costa for counse fees. was heard in
court here today.
Affidavits filed for Stiliman BY
Counsellor Cornelius Sullivan state
that the defendant does not object to
paying the requested Rlimony from
the point Of peouniary inability. but
because he has facts which he says
Will prove the demands exorhlthnt.
Mrs. stillmnn's affidavit, filed by
Counsellor John F. Brennan, stated
thar abs considers $4,000 necessary
TO her sxpsnHss ueI year,