davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
COOLIDGE HOME
AGAIN
Nations Leader Rests at
Simple Vermont Farm

PLYMOUTH. VT. Aug. fs-TIred.
but happy TO be free from the cares
OF state for n while. President
Coolidge arrived back home" today
10 enjoy a 12.day vacation on his
fathers farm. II Is his first real
vacation since no left here for the
White House. just one year and 10
days ago.
He has allotted himself less time
for his relaxation. members OF his
party pointed out. than the govern.
ment gives 10 the lowest clerk in
its employ.
The presidential special which
brought the president. Mrs. Coolidge
and their son John from Washing.
ton arrived at Ludlow. the nearest
railroad station to Plymouth. about
. o'clock this morning. The family
and accompanying party however
did not arise until several hours
later and then were driven here
in one Of the White House limou.
sincs which had been sent up ii
advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

ono leap and with characteristic
vigor landed figuntlvoly on all fours
on tho ku Kiux Khan.
The people OF Oklahoma have IN.
d!cated az tho polls that they win
not DO ruled by an imperial wizard
or grand dragon. They viii. without
regard 20 political affiliations. race.
creed or color. most emphaticaily
place the ban Of their disapproval
upon tho self ordained American en-.
pcror and his invisible empire.
My fight against the Khan Is Jus;
starting. Tho constitution was
amended 20 FREQ tho negro: Il can DO
amended 10 rid tho nation Of this
white hooded but black listed body
that would rule our country with its
hlnckencd hands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
She Didn't Want
Two-Fisted Mate

Declaring that her husband fro.
aucntly blackened both her eyes In
fits OF temper, Laura Lee Campbell
stirred those in Judge Mitchell Gil.
Hams court Friday afternoon. She
testified that her husband, A. l..
Campbell, had frequently chased her
out OF the house. and that beating
her was almost daily occurrence.
Besides this, she said that he had
failed 10 support her for some time.
Judge Gillian granted tho divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
SUNDAY WIRELESS
BILL WILL OFFER
VARIED CONCERTS

Copyright, 1874. by United Prcss)
WEAF. New York. i92 m,
w WCAP. Washington, 400 nj,
and WAR, Providence. 360 m,
$50 y. m. ". 3. Musical pro.
gram from Capitol theator
WMAF. South Dartmouth,
ga III, G15 y. m. ". s. r. Mum.
cal program. from New York
Strand theater
WIZ. Now York. d55 m, and
WGY, schenectady, $50 m, 1880 p.
IN. II. s. T.--New York Phllnr.
monte orchestra.
ksD, ~, Louis. $40 IN, 1870 p.
m. G. y. T,--program from Grand
Central thcator.
Wos, Jefferson City 400 IN
y. IN. G. y. T,--opon air services
with state prison band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Gold Lures Youths
in a 2S-Foot Boat

ABERDEEN, Aug. 16. - Some.
whore on the Pacific north OF here
2S-foot whnleboat was bobbing
along today with two adventurous
youths bound for Alaska TO hun,
for gold.
The two boys, Chester Salm. II
and Homer Course. 90, of I.o,
Angeles. cleared from Grays Harbol
today for tho Alaskan coast. The,
viii shack up for the winter an(
then plunge into tho interior In th,
spring TO prospect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FLEET
STARTS ON PAGE 1

hnvo charge OF the hospitality tent
for n day each. Tho schedule Is:
Monday. Parcnt.Tcacher Association;
TueBday. Federation OF women's
clubs; Wednesday. wonen'a Civic
clubs: Thursday. League OF Women
Voters: Friday. Lady Sterling Chap.
ter. d. A. r.; Saturday. Browning
club.
Automobile and sightseeing trips
for officers and men arc being ar.
ranged by tho Northwest Boosters
club. Saturday; Lions club. Monday
Auto Tire Dealers association. Tues.
day: Seattle Business and Profess
sional womcn's club, Wednesday
Young Mcn's Business club, Thurs.
day; Gyro club, Friday; National
Lonesome and Kiwenis clubs. Sat.
urday. The optimists and Rotary
clubs also viii furnish automobiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Bever Is Dean of
Bellingham School

BELL1NGHAM, Wash, Aug. 1s.--
James Bevcr yesterday was named
faculty dean OF the Bcllingham nor
NAL school.
Fourteen now members have been
added to tho faculty for tho COM
Ing year, Including:
Edward ]. Aritzcn, stella NJ. Fow-
ler. Alma G. Madden, Myrtle Funk
housor, Mary u. Rich, Maud Kay
onaugh, Nancy Milllgan, Priscilla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Canada Suffers Severe
Shortage in Wheat Crop
Bushels Less Than 1923;
Reduction of Over DO Per Cent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1G. - The
Canadian wheat crop last Monday
showed a reduction Of nearly 200.
100000 bushels. or 40.5 per cent, as
compared with the final estimates
last year, the department Of agricul.
ture announced today 1t had been ad.
yised by the Dominion bureau of sta.
tistics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

iiclals. and gave him tho general or.
der 60 take charge OF all govern.
mcnt property IN Wow for the three
days and four nights they stayed nj
Jacks AK" while repairing Mar
tins planes broken struts
And when tho U. s. Myers departed.
they left such glowing accounts OF
Jacks hospitality that the British
flight advance man stored all tho oil
for Major Maeiarsn al Jacks Ark. =
and right now tho Royal Canadian
air force u using his homo as head
quarters Tor summer maneuyers al
Prince Rupert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Life on the Ocean Wave
O. K. With a Battleship Underneath
But on a Log-That's Different
So Three Sailors Discover on Sound
EouR frightened saliorr on a float

EouR frightened sailors on a float.
l. ing log Off cambridge island
shouted for help.
They shouted and shouted and
shouted.
No help came.
Hours passed.
Then only three frightened sailors
were left 10 shout for help.
Tho sun set bu, the sailors ala not
appreciate It's beauties. They were
wet; they were cold: they were hun.
Ery. For 10 hours they had not had
their beans. Tho sad picture OF n
bugler blowing taps on the U. s. s.
California. their ship. haunted them.
Ever and anon as tho evening
waned a sailor would lift hts voice
and tell the wide. wide world that he
wanted help. that no wanted TO 80
way from that log. No answer.
At last lgnt was sightcd. dis-
tory has told US OF the pleasing sen.
sation that came TO one Christopher
Columbus. Italian sailor. when no
saw n light on the coast Of San Sal.
vadore. History cannot describe the
sensations that came 10 the sailors
on the log. There arc things tina;
history can't do.
"skiff ahoy." plped the bluejacisets
individually and IN unison. The skiff
aearcd. but Il nearcd not enough.
Five dollars" said the men in the
skiff.
"ThIrty.fivo cents" said tho sail
ors. naming the sum total OF their
assets.
mot cnoagh." said the man in the
skiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
BANDITS ORDER
CAR WRECKED
Taxi Driver Beaten, Robbed
by Passengers
USE GUN AS PERSUADER
Refuses to Pilot Car Into
Lake; Slugged by Men

Carl II. Teuper. 1889 18th ave.
y. driver for the brown and
White TaNleab Co.. was held mp
and robbed Of Ss3 by two bandits
Saturday morning. They then
forced him 10 wreck his Rutom0.
bile against telephone post NJ
Madrona park, after lac had re
fused 90 drive II. and himself
Into Lake Washington as they
had directed.
Toupsr was knocked unconscious
by tho bandits when ho refused 20
wreck the machine. and the car then
ran wild down tho Madrona hin, end
ms up against the pole
The driver. not a member OF the
union, told the police that about
o'clock Saturday morning two men
hired him 10 drive 90 Leschi ferry.
When the taxicab reached the Lake
Washington blvd. the bandits pushed
a gun on his back ana told him %
drive up tho hin 90 Madrona park
Forced 20 get out Of the machine
on top Of the hill. Tcuper was then
compelled 20 turn over tho SO. He
was then told 10 get back Ia the taxi
and drive Il down tho hlli and over
the bank into Lake Washington.
Tcuper put on hts brakes 10 avoid
doing 70 and ono Of tho bandits slug
ged him with n black jack. knock.
Ing him unconscious
The taxi plunged wildly down the
steep MAdrona u. hlll. crashed into
tho pole. Tho bandits apparently
jumped out OF tho car after slug
cling tho driver. Teuper recovered
his senses soon after. and managed
10 notify the police.
Chief OF Police W. II. ssveryns
was investigating tho case Saturday
10 sec u tho holdup was In anyway
connected with tho taxi.aab drivers
strike now IN progress and which
has caused much trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
TO TELL FUTURE
Russian Mystic Speaks on
Vision of World

DR.. Edward A. Bovshover. Rus.
sian mystic. win discuss "The
Visions and Prophecies OF tho
Worlds Near Future" tomorrow
morning. at tho II o'clock service at
Temple Eloah. si5 e. Pine St. and
In the evening, at o'clock. he will
speak on "Psychism," Spirituality
and illumination"
The morning message. which Is
open TO the public. viii be OF un.
usual import, as the prophecies
made by DR.. Bovshover since he
left Russia to found tho MeSsianIc
Brotherhood. have been, OF remark.
ahlo inspirational accuracy, it is
claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Wife Deserts, He
Wants a Divorce

Saying that his duties us an auto
salesman often kept him out in the
evenings, and that his wife took nd.
vantage OF these opportunities to
step out" Earl A. Tracy started di-
vorcc action against Nettie Tracy.
Tracy says in his complaint that she
deserted him in Denver over year
ago, and he has lot heard from her
since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Mccoy
STARTS ON PAGE 1

after sclby's wild orgy OF shooting
and persisted up until now that
there was fifth victim OF the
shooting affray was explained to-
day by Mrs. Jenny Thomas. selby's
sister,
Mrs. Thomas said when selby first
rushed into her homo on tho day
when he shot three persons In tho
Mors exclusive antique shop. she
understood him TO say, i've shot
n man"
Now, she added, ~ havo learned
whom ho meant. IL was Mrs
Mors.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
BOOST REvELLE
Veterans Organize to Make
Him Governor

Wartime associations with the
son OF n gubcrnatorial candidate is
tho basis for the organization OF the
VeteranP Observation-Disclosures club.
u was announced Saturday when a
call was sent out for all former
members OF Company L. lgist in.
fantry. 20 meet Tuesday evening at
Roveilc headquarters. 6i2s Arcade
building.
Paul Reyelie. former member OF
that army unit, Is the son OF Thorn.
as 7. Revclle. the candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
HE'D FLY AGAIN
Briton Would Try to Fly
Around World in rs

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.. Aug. Is.
II will be ready to try another
flight around the world next year-if
the Americans can't make IT," Mai.
Stuart MacLaren. British airman. de-
clared on his arrival in Prince Ru.
pert today.
IF the Americans make II, II OF
course win be dead issue"
Thus did the British flyer display
the fact he was undaunted by che de-
feat which he suffered from the Arc
tic elements when his plane was
wrecked at sea off the Kamchatka
peninsula.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
fire LINES HOLD
Sierra Forests Safe While
MaripoSa Still Burns

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ls.-Dan.
ger OF forest fires in Sierra National
forest invading Yosemite National
park was believed averted today,
with all fire lines holding after the
blaze had burned over Phoebe ridge
and was. nearing Chinquapin.
Control is expected by tonight,
unless weather conditions became
less favorable.
The Mariposa fire, threatening
Coulterville, continued today to be
tho most serious blaze in the state,
-Four hundred men are fighting the
flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

The forecast for this year is 49,.
$4,000 bushels. and tho final cstl.
mate for 1928 was 474.ieo.oOo.
Harvesting has not been begun yet
and final result cannot at this time
be accurately determined. the bureau
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Twelve New Fires
Rage in Deschutes

BEND. Orc Aug. 16S--- Twelve
new forest fires werc reported Fri
dry afternoon In tho Dcsehutcs for
est as result of tho days lightning
storm. They were discovered quick.
~ and forest service men expected
TO have chem oxtinguishcd before
they should become dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Seattle Cop Heads
u. Q. x. K. TempIars

VANCOUVER. II. c., Aug, is,-
Kenneth l.. Webb, Seattle police OF,
ficer, was named president of the
Pacific Northwest Association OF
Dramatic Order of knights OF
khorassan ut their annual conven
ton here. w. II, Hamilton. OF Spo
kane, was elected vice president, and
Frank d. Reynolds. Seattle. secre
tary and treasurer. The 1926 conven
ton VIII be held ut Aberdeen ant
lloquiam.
Huge crowds watched the parade
spectacle here Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

Nnsman. NJ, Esther Caselcy, Their
esa c. Gunther, Hllda T. Roscne,
Mnude Sluwson, Clifford o. New
dahl and pclagius Willlama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
AGED MAN is ACCUSED

Scventy.ycar.old A. II. Johnson Ia
charged at police headquarters with
driving whilo drunk. Johnson's an.
tomobllo ran into strcet cart at
Sixth ave. and Pine st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Freights Crash;
Trainman Killed

DALLAS, Texas, Aug, 16..-one
trainman was killed and another ser
lousy injured when II Southern Pa.
clflc freight train crashed into the
rear OF a Texas n Pacific freight at
Grand Prairie, near here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Britain Has More
Colonial Trouble

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Accordlng %
Central News dispatches there has
been severe tribal fighting in the
trans.Jordanla region.
The dispatches ray $500 Waha.
bis ralded and burned the Villages
Of the Benz sakr tribe and that there
were heavy casualties.
Afterwards the Wahabis were
nrouted by native tribesmen who
,sere aided by British airmcn. Tho
British airmen arc expected TO have
dropped bombs on the raiding party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
TINDALL,S FATHER HERE

william TindalI. father OF Coun.
Gilman Phil Tlndall. IA visitor in
Seattle for Il few days on yaca.
ton trip. Tho elder Tlndall has
been connected with tho city gov
ernment Of Washington, u. c., since
1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
BOY CAUGHT IN SLIDE

Dallas Forrest, 81 OF Bremeron,
was caught Friday in an earth slide
at 9th ave, s. while playing with
q companion and sustained a broken
lex. He Is in the orthopcdc hos.
pital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
NO FRATS OUT THERE

The application Of j. r. Tanning
TO conduct n sorority, fraternity or
boarding house ut 50i3 10th ave. was
denied by the board OF public
works Friday. on tho ground that
the section Of tho city Is strictly d
residential district. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Plead Not Guilty
to Larceny Charge

jacob Mathony and Byron Con.
sctSr. both charged with grand lar.
ceny, entered pleas OF not guilty
when nrrnlgncd before Judge Austin
IL. Griffith Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
"Big Surprise" for Our
World LOOperS Planned
Jack Toner, Irishman,
Is Here Preparing
Ii for Them

OWNER Of what no chara0terizcs
" as "the only international In.
dependent World Flight garage and
gcnoral hangout IN the world" Jack
Toner, veteran scafargr retired
Panama canal workman. Prince Ru.
pert fisherman and humorous and
Irish. Is M Seattle awaiting the no.
turn OF 'leftonantss smith, Wade
and Nelson. with bis surprise for
them
incidentally. The star Is in" on
tho surprise but its going 10 be a
secret until the day that the three
flyers swoop down from the Puget
sound atmosphere from tho east and
settle down al sand Point whore they
headed northwest last April
And when you begin gosslplnE over
what william sullivan. Port Molicr
fisherman charges concerning MAl,
r. l. Martins Inflated crash he
Alaska. you'd beat be careful OF what
you inier, for Jack Il strong Tor the
major. and hauling on tho main'l
halyards IN his younger days left him
with plenty OF muscle-and ho has
puguaeiuus Jaw and cyc-and he's
FrHmA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
EAGLES DRIVE WINNING

Seattle Eagles are making rapid
progress In their drive for members.
There were 146 applications for
membership received last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
WINS BID FROM KIN

Grinding work on IL. aist ST. WIN
be done by 1lartwig copeland. lie
bid against his brother. Magnus Es.
poland, and won. with u figure OF
s5,12Z50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
WIDEN HALLECK AVE.

Plans for the Improvement OF Hal.
leck ave. were altered by tho bonrd
OF public works Friday, 80 that the
street will DO wldcncd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
WATER CONTRACT LET

Contract for laying water mains
along Ferdinand st. was let Friday
by tho board Of public works TO nc
Tx Areeraca. Tho price is sl2,32s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
CHOSE his ARK
FOR HEADQUARTERS

Jack. who. as a representative
American. IN a settlement OF Ca.
nucks." Is proud OF the fact that the
worldramous men chose his humble
lark" once a cannery. tor their
headquarters when they settled down
In Seal cove. near Prince Rupert, last
April. az the start OF tho world flight
He's more proud OF the fact that the
officers ignored the Canadian OF,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
DOORS TO OPEN
MONDAY MORNING

Everything was practically ready
for the big show Saturday. Paul v.
Knudsen, executive secretary. said
that there would not be a single d..
tail unfinished when the doors Of the
exposition swing open 10 visiting
merchants Monday morning AZ .
o'clock.
The 800 booths have practically all
been filled. the exhibits arranged.
and the decorations completed. One
final busy day win present the ex.
position complete In every detail.
Tho big hail presents a gnla ap.
pearance with It's gaily-colored dec.
orations. stretching down the long
aisles, and It's varigated exhibits at.
tracing the eye IN every direction.
Some showi" Is the comment OF
those who have seen II during the
past two or three days. And that
win be the comment Of the hundreds
OF thousands who VIII visit II next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Fast Car, Corner,
2 Dead, 3 Injured

TlLLAMool<. Ore, Aug. 1.-two
persons were killed and three In
jurod lato yesterday when an auto
mobile left tho highway and over
turned at Johnson's bridge, near
here.
James Beattio, The driver, and
Ole Berg. were killed outright.
Elmer Baker, Jr., Richard Bremmer
and William Sacovitch were injured.
Tho accident happened when Beat
tie turned n corner at too high
speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
INDUSTRIES OF
CITY FILMED
Expo win Show Factories in
Operation Here

Finishing touches were bsuE put
Saturday on Bcattle's newest motion
picture thsater, II is the industrial
movie in The Pacific Northwest Ser.
chants exposition on the Eel e.
dock
The theaier viii run 1900 feet u
film on local industries daily ~ tho
exposition. in a theater with a seat.
ing capacity Of 1000. There yin b.
% reels each depicting some Dhsne
u the manufacture Of Northwest
products.
The films win be run continuously
during the Afternoons and evenings.
and will afford a rs6tful change from
going the rounds Of the big eKpoli-
ton hall with its hundreds Of eE-
hlblta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
PORT PAYS ONLY
THE LEGAL RATE

The port OF Seattle. Saturday mail
cd Its check 10 the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co. for August telc-
phone service. paying but s3ii. the
amount charged the port before the
new raise went into effect The port
IS making a test case out OF It's tele-
phone bin. should tho telephone
company discontinue service tho
ports attorneys viii Immediately
start action against the corporation
for the resumption OF service.
Charles o. Meyers. manager Of the
Seattle office OF the telephone com.
pany was out OF town Saturday. and
other employees In the office said
they did not know whether or no,
the ports phone service would be
cut off
The bill 10 the port under the new
rates Is s525. or approximately a
20 per cent increase.
Idaho County free press., 1924-12-18

The M-G-4-H Club held a busi
ness meeting Tuesday night for Mr.
Everly, district club agent for north
Idaho, who sent a long distance mes
sage to the secretary Tuesday morn
ing asking her to arrange for a
meeting. The girls had very little
time to make arrangements for tbe
meeting, but it turned out to be a
success.
Mr.. Everly left material with the
secretary for the sewing club. which
Will be organized the first week in
January. All girls between the ages
or twelve and twenty-one may be-
come members and can obtain infor
nation from Mrs. Leboeuf or the sec
retary of the club, Miss Fern Spen-
Ger. Plans are being made for the
sewing club, and all new members
VIII be initiated by the old members.
All girls will have a place. if they
desire, on the demonstration teams
and will be eligible to compete for
north Idaho and state championship
honors next fall.
All women, (and men, too) are
welcome TO attend any meeting of
he club All ladies VINO are interest
"a should attend the first meeting so
he girls win have cnance TO elect
good leader
remember, the A HIS stand for
'eart' head, health and hand. The
iris realize the Importance of these !
Hs as well as the other work of the
lub.
Even though you are not Interested =
ou are urged to atreno the meeting Q
tuesday, night, Dec. 80, to see what Z
re are doing and help us yell.
Idaho County free press., 1924-12-18
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
Tims-Kwah-ta-wah Group

Ye who are lonely, be We so mind
ed that ye desire entertainment OF
Christmas eve,> place a lighted taper
in your window and we, the CamI
Fire girls will sing for you, the
"Olde Tyne Carols.
Are you worried about that great
heap of old, broken toys In the hall
closet? Give them to u.s. We will mend
and refresh them, and give them TO
those who will appreciate them.
Have you heard the "Call of Wahe-
lo| Watch us and you VIII.
This is paragraph in our Camp
Fire Girls manual which teaches us
that:
THE real hero is not one who does
one big thing, but Is one who rem
ders countless small services"
Idaho County free press., 1924-12-18
Chamber of Commerce
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
of six northern counties were enter
tanned at Lewiston and inspected the
Lewiston State normal school. The
purpose OF special trip to Lewiston
was the result of a plan 10 acquaint
the prospective legislators of north
Idaho with the educational institu
tions of the north Idaho section. The
plan was successfully carried out.
The legislators were entertained
by the Lewiston Chamber of Com
merce at MONDAY banquet in the
Le~is-Clark hotel, after which they
returned to Moscow for the evening
session of the meeting and the BAN
quet.
Mr.. Hattabaugh, Grangeyille rep
resentatiye at the meeting was elect
ed vice-president. N. B. Pettibone
was also representative at the
meeting, having accompanied Mr..
Hattabaugh there from Lewiston at
he request of the Commercial Club.