davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
PARIS SNUBS BIG SMOKE
JOhnsOn-Palzer Fight Transferred
From Paris to MarseiIles.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Because Jack
Johnson has been making himself OBJ.
jectionable in the Paris cafes, revul>
sion of feeling has caused the mana
gers of the Palzer-J ohnson fight to
stage it at Marseilles instead of here
as was formally planned. Fight pro-
moters fear Johnson's reputation
would seriously hurt the game here
since several Paris newspapers have
taken up the cudgel against Paris op-
ening its arms to the big black who
had to flee the United States on white
slavery charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
Red Men to Change Laws.

DENVER, Colo. Aug. PA new sys-
tenn of voting on propositions to
change laws of the order was the prin-
cipal question up for discussion today
when the Great Council of the indie
pendent Order of Red Men opened the
annual convention. 1t was proposed to
have each tribe vote on legislative
proposals., instead of leaving the en-
tire matter to the judgement of the
Great Council as at present.
Eighty delegates and past grand Of
fcers of the order from nearly every
state in the Union participated in to-
days deliberations. The convention
will close tomorrow night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
Dundee White Tonight.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 12.-John-
ny Dundee, of New York, who recently
fought draw here with Featherweight
Champion Johnny Kilbane, will meet
Jack White, of Chicago, at Vernon to-
night They will go the California
derby distance of twenty rounds and
are to meet at catch weights. Dundee
recently was given hair-line decision
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
RACE SUICIDE SCARE
Paris Alarmed at Falling Off of POpu
latfOn in France.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Figures showing
depopulation in France, published to-
day, are regarded as the most startling
in years. In the department of Gers,
the figures show that for every 100
babies born, 149 people died; in Lot
et-Goronne the proportion is 100 to
131. In thirty departments the deaths
outnumbered the births while in only
nine departments did the births come
up to the ACREAGE for the German en-
pire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
Omaha's Gas War.

OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 12.-This city Is
holding a special election today to de-
termine whether or not Omaha shall
extend the franchise of the Omaha
Gas company twenty-five years in re-
turn for immediate dollar gas. The
league and real estate ex-
change have been waging war against
the company in the matter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12

boss ticket. The commission manager
referendum is provided by the Pat
terson charter draft, and it looked
early today as if it is going to carry.
Provisions for "city planning
board" one of Patterson's pet ideas,
is made in the new charter. 1t will
deal with city development in all lines.
especially in industrial, sanitary and
esthetic features.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
DIAPHANOUS DRAPERY
DRAWS CAUSTIC REMARKS
The Sashed Skirt and Similar Attire Gives London the Plum
Women Defends the Mode and Tells of Personal
Observations.

seaside, but she would not be tolerated
in Oxford street. Let us be consistent.
Why should not women display as
much of their figure from the feet up.
as they do from the head down? A
bare arm-naked to the shoulders
not indecent. Why then should a
stockined leg be indecent? The only
answer Is, those idiotic technicalities
of conventional dress"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
FOR DRESS REFORM
Crusade for Fuller Skirts Takes Form
st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE
Federation of Women's Clubs of this
state is being flooded with letters from
all parts Of the country endorsing the
crusade started by one of it's district
boards, against the tight split skirt
The board is at present sending let
tiers to every manufacturer and buyer
of ready made clothing for women and
to every manufacturer and publisher
of dress patterns, making an appeal
for modification of the present styles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

If your hair is too dry brittle-color-
less-thin -stringy-o falling out-use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
1t stops itching scalp. cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand-
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful = soft fluffy =
abundant. Try SOC. bottle to-day.
1t will not only save your hair and make
it grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
For Sale by s. L. Willis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
over White at Vernon after a sensa-
, tional twenty-round battle.
HIKE TO MOUNTAINS
Girls VIII Leave Thursday for IA Mile
Walk.

Thursday morning fourteen girls of
Mrs. Hare's Sunday school class
of the Presbyterian church will leave
Moscow for two days tramp to Mos
COW mountain The entire party will
walk, taking but one buggy in which
to carry their provisions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12

Rev. B. E. Koontz, formerly pastor
of the Methodist church of the city,
now district superintendent of the
Occur d'Alene district, is in Moscow
visiting his daughter, Mrs. William
Martin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
Prosperity For One is Prosperity
By Holland


DEPENDS
AND VALUE OF BOTH
NEAREST VII
ALWAYS
THOSE DYING SETTLE
FERTIL-
DEPENDS ON THE TOWN TOWN DE-
PENDS FOR PROSPERITY THEIR DESTNES ARE
NTERLINKED; WHAT HURTS ONE
HURTS AFFECT THE CITY RESI-
RADISHES, AND DEPRESSED
BUSINESS DEPENDS ON SOI1
WEATHER AND MUSCLE
TO TURN THIRTY
ING TOWNS INTO DEAD THEREBY DEPREClATES
POPULATION OF
THE TOWNS THAT PRODUCTS OF THE
FARM. LOWERS EGGS, FOR
CHICKENS
ORDER HOUSE IN
DISTANT CITY YOU COURSE THAT TAKES FROM
RENDERS DESIRABLE
AS PLACE RESIDENCE PRODUCTIVE OF PROFIT
YOU CAN'T FOLLOW SYSTEM INJURIES YOUR NEGHBORS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
Assert No ImmOdesty.


Lucille" Lady Duff Gordon writing
from Paris, refuses to believe that the
situation in London is as bad as 1t
has been represented. eff there is a
suggestion of immodesty," she says
it is because fat and ugly women have
been wearing dresses which do not
suit them. None of the best people
tolerate the exaggerated -slashed
skirt but some daring women like dar-
ing costumes, the gracefulness and
modesty of which depend entirely on
the physique of the wearer."
Anna Pavlova, the famous Russian
dancer (who has sometimes been ac
cused of too great fondness for. "un-
dressing'), supports Lucille" $50
much depends on the wearer," she
says. What suits one woman will not
suit another, and a slash four inches
above the ankles might be charming
in one woman and almost indecent in
another"
Lady Alexander, wife of England's
great actor-manager, defends the abo-
lition of the petticoat by saying:
what does it matter what we do or
don't wear under our dresses so long
as we look nice? Wearing fewer
clothes is much more healthy than
lot of trailing petticoats to pick up
dirt and microbes"
Minister Defends.
In the furious public discussion of
the subject, an unusual note, for a
minister of the Gospel, is struck by
Rev. c. H. Grundy (no relation of the
gossipy old lady of the same name),
who sees nothing immoral in present
day dress. II think it is quite as much
a matter of liberty of limb as for the
sake of display" he said 1t is an
athletic instinct, not an immoral one
| look upon clothes as the badge of
our disgrace The ideal would be to |
have no clothes"
4 Another who holds similar views is |
Laurence Hausman, author-poet, who
recently startled folks by advising the
militant suffragettes to emulate Lady
Godiva and shame men into giving
them the vote.
"As to the question of present day
Dress" he said, ut is rather startling
change. l think, however, that the
present vogue is in a way to the good.
1t has got rid of certain amount of
superflous skirts which can only i'm
pede women's legs. No doubt trans
parent stockings are alurements, but
II we are not shocked by evening
dress exposures of neck and butts in
the ballroom, why should we be shock
ed by minor exposures of the lower
limbs in the streets? When you get
right down to it, these technicalities
Of dress we adhere to ar ridiculous
and absurd Nobody in England con-
dders it indecent for holiday maker
% bunch her skirts and wade at the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
Divided They Stand.

Asquith refused to give women the
vote Thereupon one section of the
female population felt compelled to
emphasize their claim to equality with
men by appropriating their costumes
as far as possible; while the other
section, as protest against this meth
cd, proceeded to accentuate their
feminism by revealing to a greater or
less degree those features which dis
tinguish them from the opposite sex.
In other words, the latter are garbing
them selves in the manner which their
experience indicates is most alluring-
the gown that delicately suggests what
it conceals, the soft, swishy, trans
lucent fabrics that are so effective in
assisting the imagination.
This view is upheld by one of Lon
don's foremost nerve specialists who
declares: while many women fol-
low the fashion of the moment without
a thought, militancy has done more
than it's authors suspect to upset the
former delicate relations between the
sexes. The adoption by the militants
of masculine attire has caused a re-
action, and the non-militants have
thought it their duty to proclaim their
femininity by wholesale process of
undressing"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-12
By Ed. L. Keen.

(LondOn correspondent United Press)
LONDON, Aug. 12.-There is no
question that London today is the
champion city of the world for dia-
phanous drapery. Recent visitors from
Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Budapest and
even Rochester, N. Y, say that no ex-
hibition of female landscapery in Bond
street and Piccadilly surpasses any
thing of the sort they have ever been
privileged to see. The Miss Blossom
who was fined $25 in Richmond for
blOssoming out in a slashed skirt
from description of her dress, wore
winter garments compared to scores
of dresses seen here. In point of tenu-
ity itDmakes the August attire of the
ws5nen folk back home look like that
'of Esquimos at mid-winter outdoor
fete
And the militant suffragettes and
circumspect, unfrivolous Right Honor
able Herbert Henry Asquith, premier
of Great Britain and Ireland, have been
blamed for it all While it is conceded
that ascetic looking Premier Asquith
wouldn't risk even one eye should Lady
Godiva pass through Downing street,
his accusers insist that he is the real
reason for the prevailing English ul-
ira skirts, and almost stockings This
tboi,. oro,,,,opt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30
RACES to START
NEXT Labor DAY
DELAY ~ ARRIVAL OF SEVERAL
OFFICIALS NECESSfTATl1D
POSTPONENENT.
EASTERN HORSEMEN HERE
More nigh Glass Runners Thau Were
E,cr Before Seen Here, VIII bc
AT The Track
tBN Jay BIRpJ

Although every indication is that
the running race meeting about to
open IN Tulsa WIN De tho most event
ful IN the history OF tho state, the
meeting viii not begin today The
late arrival OF horses and the inability
of Presiding Judge J l.. Han ana
other oncials TO reach here before to-
might, made u necessary for the open-
ing date 10 be postponed until Mon
day.
Rut tine program being arranged
for Mondays events VIII easily offset
the disappointment suffered hN the
local race lovers. IL win ho % special
Labor Day program which VIII bo
superior to any one days running
events ever run I'm the state,
The afternoon train from the fest
yesterday brought a largo number Of
horses. owners and Jockeys from the
Montana tracks, Among the most
prominent ones were II T. Batohel-
or ana his horses. Ben luaus, Blar-
noy, Or Bailey, John llunc and Dad
Stcarns, the popular lit,lo h0rsum1u
Louuie Bray with lupulctl and Ala
hama Ram; r.. J Farris with Ruth
Ester and Minnie j., j.. B. Freeman
WIN IRA M'''''' N"u,S o.' Iuu'g
u o.' "1u Qu,uI' v."h I"'7N ",''
lnI'' "I'''Is' w. y. i,'Is,"'' WI" ','
,.t',, ~. d, I"F' WIN A'I"p' anu
''!'' u"'"'H "lu o"I' X ...........i
a I''N' Su' ''hoH' "t u"'Sy "'
5eSI'IH"y "1 N'IiS"s ~ .'vII ., '',t
,r ga"' 7pll"ss I"tN IN" 1. IltIa-"'
,r n'y are tHpS'lgu 10 "'I'' W, 'ou',
''o fn''l'i''' ~ t"- a." ~, '','S- ,s.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30
MAJOR LEAGUES have
2O2 new PLAYERS
HAS BEEN \ LARGE TRAFFIC IN
PLAYERS DURING PRESENT
YEAR.

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 20 Exclu-
sivc Of players obtained by major
league clubs from minor league teams
through optional agreements. 202
players either have been traded by
major league tcoems. purchased from
each other or purchased from minor
league teams during the last year, &C
Cordlng to Il list handed down hy the
national baseball commission today.
All trades or sales from August 20
to date are included.
The Boston Nationals lead in men
obtained. Twenty-three players, new
to the Boston National team have
been contracted for during the above
mentioned period. Cincinnati comes
next with 21. Detroit is third with
10. while the others are as follows:
cleveland II, New York Americans
15; Pittsburgh "a, st. Louis Nationals
IA. Chicago Americans IA. ST. Louis
Americans 70, Boston Americans II,
Washington II, Chicago Nationals 10,
Brooklyn 10 New York Nationals 4,
Philadelphia Nationals 4, Philadel-
phia Americans 2.
The commission also instructed the
Nashville club OF the Southern league
to pay the Pittsburgh club 1890
within three DAYS for player Arthur
Hoffman.
The commission allowed the claim
ot the St Louis American league club
against player Z. walker for s67.55
and against player G. r. Wares for
$3.50. The players are now with
the Montgomery club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30
BELATEO STORY OF A
BOLD DEPOT ROBBERY
COLIINSNILLE MAN SNENIS ON
COMPLAINTS AGAINST
FOUR MIN.

a daring holdup committed a ycar
ago last March in the midst of "a
crowd Of people came TO light yoH-
terday when j. II. McCarty Of Collins
VILE appeared at tho county attor-
ney's office and Fworc ont war
rant for the arrest 81 John Shoeto,
two unknown parties aud man
called Ram
Tho robbery was committed March
80, g12, according to the story told
by McCUrty. but was never reported
to the police. II probably would
never have been reported had not
Marshall seen ShOetO on the street
here the other day and recognized
him as one ot the men who robbed
him
McCarty said that on the day Ia
question he was in the Frifco depot
waiting for train and when he start
ed out OF the door, the four men jog
tied him lie suspected sUmethiug
was wong and broke away. but as
he was boarding the train the four
crowded about him and one ~ them
stole his pocketbook containing S53.90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30
VETERAN DRIVER
WON THE H0KORS
DE PALMA "COPPED" PRELlMI.
NARY TO THE ELGiN
ROAD RACE.

ELGIN, H., Aus. 29.-Two veteran
drivers shared the honors Of todays
road race for the Sobe trophy, Ralph
De Palma and Joe Dawson. The
former won the 302 mile grind in 4:
31:56. but Dawson was only slightly
behind, going the distance In 4.S9:52.
De Palma drove Il Mercer, while
Dawson piloted Daltal, "A new car,
Tho course is approximately eight and
one half miles, requiring SO laps to
complete. william Chandler had
driven his Mason car 33 laps when
Starter Wagner slgnalled that the
contest was at an end and that third
money went to him.
De palma's average G6 3 miles an
nour, Is slightly better than the pre-
yiuus record for this event. which Is
an annual preliminary 10 the Elgin
national, to be run with Is big cars
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30
"oREGoN MD" WON TROPHY.
Covered the Twenty Mile Course in
2G:S.

KEOkUK. Iowa, Aus 29.-Thc
webb Trophy, carrying first prize
Of 81 600 and possessio nof the trophy
for one year, together with the cham-
pionship Of the Mississippi Valley
Powerboat Association, was won by
"Oregon Kid" today The boat IL
owned and was driven by s. Z. Block
OF Portland, ore. The time for the
twenty miles was 26:1S. The KID
was not pushed % win.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30
FOREIGNERS WILL Be
GIVEN A RECEPTION
TULSA IINGJIST L. GREAT Nln
TO WORK WITH FOREIGN
DELEGATES.

,rbc ,y,rl. nf tr. .Ipt.ruatiopaI I.u-
t.,tat,n'crI C,ri,itt,. nf tL, nv
lyarn,in,, C,rgrr.. IN in,r,asing no IN,
datns fnr IN. his .yn.eilinI, INV
80, C,,.,,...o,,j I'M. ysitb r.r.,,,,,
,i,',,,,.i.s and ,,a ,,,,,i,1r r'.,'rn-
s,,,,tati,.a. 20 ,,.s. r'tinns ls ,.',-
-, ,.,,a, I,.l ,f i'm. n,1 ,,,
ny'i,1 ,n,,yi,t-,,,t ,,,,,.,i.I,,,. ,.,,,It.
p,,il f.' n,.I,', ,,..,r.. ...,,,,,
,oi cr,.,,i rr.i, pcrsI, IN fbr st,t,.
- b,.,,.',.I,..,i, and %.y l.rs', g..
,.i.,i,,,,ar ~ r. r,.arr.,,inr,l IN
t'rt,'i,,',,r,, ,,,,rr,it,.. br Er,d.r-
i,t, a. rt.u.i.y ,,r.sil,ut. ~ tn. Hon
"a, E,,d.u C.iIap. is vir..,hnirn,on
H. III, d. ,.,b.,., u.. ,,r.'t,.gt
it,',,,.t,, a., ,Li,bn,r, h., Lct.,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30
Summer Hearts.

The sea was blue and sparkling
The white sand glttered I'm the sun
shine A great wind. moist and cool
and redolent OF salt blew steadily.
stirred, doubtless. by the sane and
tonic beauty W the scene. all the
young people at Atlantic City seemed
to be sweethearts. Bathing, they
bathed hand-in- hand. Seated on the
sand. their shoulders touched. They
walked arm-in-arm upon the broad
wind-swept promenade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30
Wifr of Bravcs' Manager Drad.

BUFFALO. y. Y, Aug. 29,-Mrs.
George Y. Stallngs wife OF the man
Cgcr OF the Boston National baseball
team. died ut local hospital here
today, after a long Illness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30

The heat is telling on the corn al
most rs fluently as Colonel Mulhall
Is telling on the National association
state that tho average length Of life
of the inhabitants was 80 years. In
tions Of New York were in so low a
OF Manufacturers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30

A. S Shoemalle.. attorney for the
Anti Saloon league. whose home IS iu
Washington. says the women of the
present day drink more Intoxicating
drinks each year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30

All this proximity caused Nat Wills,
the actor, 60 say with a smile:
'Distanr1 lends enchantment but
the average summer girl and summer
man prefer to borrow at another
bank"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30
Durable.

BlX-My lawyer tells me have a
strong case.
DiN-He probably means that it Is
one that will last for years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30
a MERICAN LEAGUE


Washington, rain.
New NorbFhiIadelphis, wet grounds.
Chicago D.uJ4t not scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30

Some women acquire social dis
tinction through marriage aud some
lose II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30

Hal Chase long hailed as the pre-
mier first sacker Of the American
League. who has leen playing with
his old time vim since he became "a
member of Jimmy Callaha1's White
Sox. The former Yankee star,
has slumped In his batting however.
and try as hn docs. his batting aver
age seems to be clipping.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30

NwmI04 rocos sIut lIo0dN. ody
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30

Fngland's textile mills employ
more than 100000 persons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-30

running races start Monday. adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

: Ever since the Riordan factory
fire, The Day Book has been try
ing to find out how.it came that a
human being was burned to death
through a reckless and criminal
disregard of the state safety laws.
Not much help came from the
servants of the people" in this.
On every hand, officials denied
knowledge of the circumstances,
pleaded their ignorance Of the
law, evaded questions and lodged
responsibility.
An inquest was held over the
body of Anna Imroth, burned to
death in the Riordan fire behind
a door the construction of which
did not comply with the law.
On the demand of The Day
Book, a representative of the
state factory inspectors office
was called to that inquest. On
the witness stand ne sWore that
his department was not much in
terested in the case
Nevertheless, the coroner's
jury brought in a verdict laying
emphasis on the breaking of the
fire laws in the Riordan factory,
and expressing the hope that the
officials whose duty it was would
see that other such tragedies
were prevented III Chicago in the
future.
Davies at this time was out of
the city. The Day Book went to
his deputy, Barney Cohen, and
asked him what he was going to
do about the coroner's verdict in
the TmrOth case.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

report to him. He said that his
representative had reported, but
had not mentioned the verdict of
the jury in his report.
'But," added Davis, Il person
ally can say this much. The fire
prevention laws of Illinois, so far
as factories are concerned, are a
joke"
Davies returned to the city this
week. The, Day Book went Ito
him and asked him to confirm or
deny his subordinate's statement.
cit is true" said Davies. ''We
know the fire hazards in this state
are terrible. We know that it is
not at all improbable that the Tri-
angle shirtwaist fire horror will
be repeated in Chicago. But we
refuse to accept responsibility.
ct will require a holocaust,
something shameful and terrific,
something as bad as the Triangle
disaster, to arouse the people of
Illinois to a realization of what
a mockery our enforcement of
factory laws is.
SIS it not a fact" Davies was
asked, "that the factory laws of
Illinois are excellent?"
at is" he said. 1--WE have the
best health, safety and comfort
laws of any state in the union"
Us it not also fact, Mr.. Dav-7
les, that your department is
charged with the enforcement of
these laws?" tzs