davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-26
FULTON LOSES FIGHT ON FOUL
Heavyweight Title Claimant Ruled Against by Referee in
 Bout With Harry Tate at Little Rock-Foul Committed :. in First Round Crowd Refused to Listen to Fulton

U. OF P. ANNOUNCES
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-26

On Oct. 15 he passed his 59th birth : Gay, and he stands forth as a living monument of what athletics will do for a man. Although it has been 24 years since he has engaged in a boxing bout he is still active. He is still Spry on his feet and has more energy than many men who are much younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-26

Food regulation is to become a reg ufar item on the Yankees training schedule, according to Miller Huggins. The Yankee manager is convinced that Eall players a rule eat too much. Will Mr. Higgins please rise and tell the asserh bled class how anybody can eat too much with prices as they are at present?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-26

Of all the champions who have ruled in the ring there is none who has en- :oyed more popularity than John L.. Sullivan In the sos and early '9Os he was the idol of all. There is a saying in sport that a mans popularity dies when he retires from active participa = tion-that he is soon forgotten. It is not so with John L. Wherever he goes he is still hailed as one of the greatest fighters of all time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-26

The athletic authorities of Crosby High school in Waterbury have their troubles. The latest is the demand of the rifle team for the right to wear
 the school letter. At that, it's no worse than at Bartlett in Webster where the letter is awarded the dra raatic club and the managers stenog- rapher.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-26

Plans for a series of exhibition baseball games between the Boston Nationals and the New York Ameri- cans. to be played on their way homs from southern training camps in April have been announced by Walter E.. 4Iapgood, business manager of the Boston club. - The Boston team will train at Miami Fla, and the New York players at Macon Ga
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-26

It's up to Grover Cleveland Alexan- der to play his hand now. He has in sisted right along that he must have $10. 900 of the money paid to purchase him from the Athletics and now President Baker of the Philadelphia club has come out with a flat refusal to comply with the demand. Alexan- der has already signed a contract with Weeghman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10
!: HANDICRAFT
FOR GIRLS
By DOROTHY PERKINS
HOMEMADE RUBBER STAMPS.

First of all, you will need some fiat
pieces of rubber. There are many
sources from which to get these.
Mothers discarded clothesringer has
a pair of rollers that can be stripped
of their rubber coverings, or you can
use pieces of a WORKOUT hot-water
bag, a piece of a bicycle or motor
cycle tire, or the inner tube of an au-
tomobile tire If you can't find any
such pieces of rubber at home, prob
ably some friend can supply you. In
addition to the rubber, you will need
thread spools on which to mount the
rubber
Figs. / to show the steps in pre-
pairing a letter ga" stamp The hole
in each spool must be plugged with
a wooden peg Gig. u, and the peg
cut off even with both ends of the
spool so letter may be mounted up
on each Cut a square of rubber of
the size of the letter you wish to
make, and glue it upon the spool end;
then with ruler and pencil draw the
letter upon the rubber Gig. p, or, if
you have prints of large type, cut out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10
AN INTERESTING RACE.

1t is a question of nationwide interest as to which
will arrive frse-nationa prohibition national
man suffrage. Both coming by leaps and bounds
1t is than possible that the coming will
submit both propositions the states the form of
amendments to the federal constitution.
Women carried of the strongholds of the enemy
last Tuesday when New York swept for suffrage
by a majority of 100000. No state in the union has
fought womens rights harder 1t is such a large and
influential state that it will carry several others with
it. New Jersey and Connecticut always vote with New
York. The outlook for women's rights so
bright
Prohibition is gaining with equal momentum. It
that Ohio after lettering back and forth for
days has finally landed in the wet column by the
closest possible margin, but that only incident
There nothing clearer in the realm of public affairs
than that the liquor traffic is doomed 1t may hang
here and there, for time longer until the whole
nation arises in it's might Then the end will come
The world moves
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10
ROCKIES" CONSUME
QUANTITIES OF "POP''
Also They Have Great Appetite
for Ice Cream Cones
and Other Sweets.

Take it from Capt. Paul D. Bunker
in charge of the post exchange stores
of the training camp at Fort Sheridan
the selected soldier in training for serv'
ice in Uncle Sans overseas army, has
an infinite capacity for refreshments
Besides doing full justice to the boun.
tiful mess served three times a day.
the "rookies" in camp here manage to
stow away prodigious amount of del
icacies and to burn up lot of weed
in day.
Average receipts from the sale of
tobacco, ice cream cones, cookies, ETC.,
at the post stores are $3.50 per day.
The boys consume from sixty to eighty
gallons of ice cream, dished up in
6,400 cones, each day. They wash this
down with from 2,400 to 5000 bottles
Of pop, ginger ale, root beer and SINH.
lar nonalcoholic rotations.
And when this composite Sammy"
lights his daily smoke he burns up
10000 cigarettes. No one has figured
up the number of cigars or the guam.
tity of "malSinis" that is burned at the
camp each day.
In period of slightly more than one
month receipts at the exchange stores
from sales of tobacco and refresh.
ments amounted to $4,000, while the
total receipts from sales of all kinds
were only $4,000.
Just to prove that they do something
besides eat, the "Sammies" require an
average Of 10000 sheets Of letter paper
each Sunday to write to their home
folks. So many Of them stake their
pens in hand" that it frequently is nee,
essary to borrow drawing boards from
the senior instructors Office to fur.
nish the soldiers a smooth surface on
which to write.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10
NOW THE rs WALK"
Said to Be "DreadfuIly Simple" After
One Gets On to 1t.

Fashion settlers among Los Angeles
colony of the silent drama are trans
forming the historic "debutante
slouch'' into the human letter "S'' walk,
and to those who have not acquired
the new promenade fashion there is a
struggle to attain the correct move
ment.
The hustle, the time-honored arti-
Gle of feminine adornment, has been
shifted to the front to give a sort Of
concave appearance above and con-
vex below, and the girls say that the
rest is "dreadfully simple" after one
gets on to it.
Many well-known local actresses
have taken up this style, but are hard
put for a name for it. Men, how
ever, in whose realm manly beauty is
supposed to consist of broad chest
and lean hips, are not expected to
copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10
RUSSIA AND ITALY.

Russia has been a heavy liability for the past two
years 1t was expected that with her tremendous
weight she would crush Germany from the When
so many sheep upset all the we'll laid plans of her
allies and gave swing that has been difficult
to overcome Instead of holding Germany the east
ern border Russia has enabled Won Hndenburg to work
his own sweet will western Russia the Balkans and
Italy. 1t would have been better for the of
civilization had Russia been absolutely neutral from
the beginning of the
Italy, too has been heavy liability That nation
slow to enter the war. and entered then largely
from selfish motives coveted territory from
Austria without declaring Germany. That Ger
many has administered terrible punishment to Italy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10

the edge of ruler Gig. g. it will be
possible to print the letter exactly
straight, and also get the letters of a
word in straight line.
After you have a complete alpha
bet of large single-letter stamps, try
your hand at preparing a stamp with
a word or name upon it, like that
shown in Fig. 7.
Picture stamps are no more diff
cult to make than letter stamps, but
require larger pieces of rubber Figs.
8 and 8 show two possibilities for
picture-making with the rubber stamp
parts of a mule, and Figs. IL and 10
two pictures made with the rubber
stamp parts of little girl.
Diagrams of the six stamps re-
quired for the mule picture are given
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10

should clarity the atmosphere. 1t should make it clear
Italy that her is the of mankind,
that the minor considerations. such biting off
little pieces of territory around the Adratic may be
left until the main issue is settled.
The last slump in Russia and the recent drive of
Teutons into Italy will have the good effect of
drawing the allies closer together harmonious
activity and clean-cut program for all will do
ders in conquering German miIitarism and there
be peace until that is done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10
HAS MARROW ESCAPE
Man Is Hit by Dynamite, but II Fails
to Expiode

Alexander Smith, a chauffeur OF
New York, is being congratulated by
his friends on his escape from most
remarkable experience. While seated
at the wheel of his machine, before the
Equitable building, one of New York s
greatest skyscrapers, two sticks of
dynamite fell from one of the upper
stories of the structure and struck him
on the head. Smith was knocked I'M
conscious and his scalp was lacerated,
but the dynamite did not explode. The
bureau of combustibles experts said
there was enough dynamite in the two
sticks to have wrecked Broadway for
q block. The police are endeavOring
to find out whether the dynamite was
thrown by design or whether it was
some sort Of an accident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10

a letter and paste it upon the rubber
paste it upside down, because type
must read backwards to print cor
rectly. See Fig. ~
When the piece of rubber is glued
fast to the spool end, and the letter
drawn or pasted upon it, carve out the
letter with your knife, cutting care
fully along the outlines of the letter,
and removing the pieces of rubber not
wanted Gigs. and a.. Make proof"
of the letter by printing it upon piece
of paper, and then trim any places
that show up rough. To complete the
stamp, cut off the edge Of the spool
end just below the letter Gig. 81 so,
by placing the cutoff edge against
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10

1t was an hour later when Clara
and her husband and Margaret Daw
were closeted with Tom Johnson in his
private office.
well, now we are here, what is the
news?" the younger Tomson began.
''That Miss Daw has consented to
II guess it is no surprise that I wanted
her to-and now 1 am going to get
her to tell us who made that cherry
hat. She has never told me. I have
only guessed"
Margaret reached to her desk where
the much-maligned piece of millinery
was lying. Holding it caressingly in her
hand she turned it over, and there re-
vealed the name that made Bob and
Clara start back with surprise. It was
the name of the greatest of Partisan
milliners.
'Now l will tell you my little story"
Margaret explained. 81 came here with
a purpose. l have studied costume de-
signing for several years in this coun-
try and abroad A few months ago I
joined forces with a group of students
and designers, who were of the opinion
that the American manufacturer and
the American public cling to Paris-de-
signed hats and garments merely for
the name. l wanted to find out if we
were right. I managed to get that
cherry hat and a few others through
Paris in spite of the war. &c. you see,
have not proved my theory. But it
doesn't really matter"
mo" Tom said, taking up the thread
of the explanation, "because she isn't
going back to her artist friends any
more. She has consented, even when
we are married, to be the court of APP
peals on all matters of hat Designing
Copyright, 1917 by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
A Frenchman has invented an arti-
fetal wood for matches, using speci-
aIIy DreDared straw as n substitute
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10
0be Exchange Table
The Sensitive DR.. Muck.

There are orchestras and orchestras
The Portland Symphony orchestra
opens its concerts by playing the
"Star-Spangled Banner" all the must
clans rising to their feet with the
audience, in common tribute to the
republic of their birth, or adoption, or
residence. 1t is necessary here to dis
.tlnguish, for musicians come from ev-
cry land, and are here under the be-
nlgn protection of the American flag.
Yet here is the Boston Symphony
orchestra in trouble because it's di-
rector, Dr.. Karl Muck, has refused to
play the national anthem. Brief dis
patches from the eastern cities give
faint indication of the uproar over the
obstinate performance of the German
born, German-reared, and German
decorated "Koniglich preussischer gen.
eralmusikdirektor'- the Kaiser
once named HMM refusing to yield
10 the demand of his audiences.
Why will people be so silly?' asks
the late director of Zurich, Salzburg,
Brunn, Graz. Prag, Berlin, Bayreuth
and other organizations (all prior to
the leave of absence granted in 1906
by his imperial master to lead the
Boston orchestral Art is thing by
itself, and not related to any particu-
lar nation or group. 1t would be
gross mstake-a violation of the ar
tistic taste-for such an organization
as oars to play patriotic airs
Art, indeed, may be International;
but patriotism is national and duty is
individual 1t is a time when every
man must show the color of his allie
glance He cannot hide it in the
shadow of high words about art or
internationaliSm.
The outraged royal Prussian gen
eralmusikdrektor continues:
Does the public think that the sym
phony orchestra is a military band or
a ballroom orchestra? Mo- The SYM
phony orchestra is a classical musical
"
musicians, with varying temperaments
and cultivated tastes. To ask them
to play some compositions would be
almost an insult.
art is international l have repre-
sentatives from 25 different nation
alities in my orchestra. All the nations |
at war are represented. For months
have tried to keep peace among
them So far l have succeeded. And
do not want to introduce anything
that would destroy the esprit de corps
bring to its present state of perfection.
1--WE want no consciousness of ma
tional differences in the orchestra. To
introduce such thing would disrupt
an organization which has been So
years in the making"
Audiences are often rude and in
They insist upon prop
er Difference to the flag of their coun-
try, even from persons of foreign /
birth who would take refuge behind
what they call, and profess to think,
are their artistic sensibilities. The
one American possession which never
shocks them, however, is the Ameri-
can dollar.
II the playing of the "StarSpangled
Banner threatens to disrupt any or 1
it is high time that it be
interned. Let. DR. Muck
'eturn to Berlin. He won't have to
,lay any American patriotic tunes
Oregonian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per in
sertion About five and half aver
age words make a line. Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, ons
week sc, two weeks SC, three weeks
10c one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10

II You have a talent as asalesman,
sell your services to best advantage
through classified advertising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED - YOUNG
man, aged 10, desires work for win
ter Can handle horses or automo-
bile. Steady and dependable. Phone
1857, residence 401 Spotswood.
37-S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10

FOR SALE-71s ACRES WELL I'M
proved with seven-rOom dwell
ing, barn, chicken house, water
piped to barn, good orchard and
small fruits, balance in crop, alf-
alta, oats, potatoes. Adjoins city
limits. Call Star Mirror. Phone
109 18tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10
HELP WANTED

D-COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework. Mrs. R. Hold
gins 33tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10

in Fig. 10-A for the body, B for the
neck and head, c the ears, D the
thighs, E the hook and hoof Of the
legs, and the tail For a small set
of stamps you may cut out the pat
terms; for a larger picture you may
enlarge them. Fig. II shows how to
make holders by lacking pieces of
cigar-box wood to spool ends
Diagrams of the stamps for tho
IA for the body, B for the head.
G the upper arms, D the forearms,
q the legs, and the hat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10

A Frenchman has invented an arti-
ally prepared straw as substitute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-10
FOB SALE-Live Stock.

FOR SALE-FOUR HEAD OF HEAVY
work horses, three geldings and one
mare. Several good Poland China
sows, early Rhode Island Red pull
lets, also different kinds of choice
hay. Ralph Patterson, Phone 1921.
1878
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
Pershing to be a General

General Pershing. commander Of
our forces in France has received an
honor conferred on very few Ameri-
cans. lie has been. bv act of con-
gress confirmed in the rank of Gen
cral. Rrgadicr generals and major
generals are common. but the rank of
General has been held by but Wash
ineton. Scott. Grant. Sherman and
Sheridan. Pershing will now be able
TO meet the foreign commanders on
an equal footing, except that his pay
IL IN American general will make
the foreign generals and marshals
green with envy.
A captain in the American army
receives higher paw than most of the
commanders of the foreign armies.
An American privates' pay is more
than equal TO that of the pay of the
British. French. German. Italian and
Russian soldier combined. Your I'm
Gle Sam is not so stingy after all
when il comes to paving his defend
crs. besides which he insures his life
and limb and paws a pension TO his
family.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
Leaders All Favor Prohibition

Twentvseven states now have
statewide prohibition and although
the victory in MANY of these states
has been overwhelming. none of them
have ever faced election dav under
such auspicious circumstances SO far
~ leadership of public men is con.
cened. To date. not q single prom
incnt man has publicly announced
himself for the vets. On the con-
trarv the leadership in every wall,
of lie has come out strong for state.
wide prohibition. This is particular
" true with men prominent in polit-
zeal leadership. Dry Headquarters
today made public letter from Hon.
II. o. Bursum. twice republican cam
didate for governor. and who for
wears has been an outstanding figure
in the leadership of that party.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
Fl Paso Pastors at Camp Cody

Oct. 10 to l9-Dr. Fuller Swift
ST. Clements Episcopal
Oct. 90 to 26-Dr. q. j, Wade
Cavalry Houston Baptist.
Oct. 30 to Nov. DIR. Dwight
Bradlev-lst Congregational.
Nov. 6 to 9-Dr. p. X. Knicker-
bocker-Trinitv VI. +.
Nov. l3 TO lG--Dr. {. l.. Over
,treet--lst PRESBYTERIAN.
Nov. 90 to 23--Dr. CLYDE Camp
bell. Asbury VI. F.
Nov. 81 to 30-Dr Perry Rice
lst Christian.
Dee. ! I o7-W. VI. Fairley-West-
Minister PRESBYTERIAN.
Dec. 1 to l4-Dr. j. VI. jackson
lst NJ. F..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
FOR WON EN-.

nov does the war concern you,
Inc mothers who have boy who
nas gone TO fight for his country,
WI not ask such question. But
'no war has not touched you yet,
you may ask this question.
There are feelings that only moth
ets Know, and only women under
dans. Think OF the mothers who
Ha'e given their eldest boy TO their
Vouhtfy. How do they feel today !
now would you feel II you were in
'aeir place They have parted with
.ne little fellow that camo first. and
las always been a little ahead OF
ne others in their love. because mia
"as me first little tiny human form
'lat lay against their breast; his
"efe the first little hands tina,
'ussed at their hair. This other
uo'aer-the mother who has sent
aer boy to fight for YOUR protec.
Hon' feels just the same way that
''u would about your boy
ono wants that boy back Won't
,ou help her bring him back'
mere are thousands OF American
mothers feeling badly today. Mil
nus OF French and English mothers.
"nsihg for their boys.
husbands too. have gone by the
mnion to fight for their Country
rao yours. for YOUR protection.
oont you sympathize with these wo'
uen! Your husband Is not perfect,
s.netimes you get real mad" with
m, but you don't want him killed
~ herman brutes. Think. then. how
use ese other wives feel-they want
H husbands back. Won't you
",p them bring their men back?
res OF course you would like to
.'p them. "but how can I help
you say.
, help end tho war by buying q
s. .Se.'y Bond. Save out OF the house
ep'ng money for II, deny yourself
m aa SO you can buy II. do
h""s Than this-see that your his
haa au' your friends. your neighbors
@ a Liberty Bond. Show them
a. little bit" in tho paper, and
,,,. Let's all buy . Liberty Bond
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
Forty Thousand Professors

DR.. Paul Mueller. of Berlin. in his
recent address before the Pan Ger
man League at Augsburg, remarked.
"Germany will be the schoolmaster
of all the world" As every German
has q bit Of schoolmaster in him. that
NAV be right. but We have at least
10000 professors at Camp Cody who
will teach them whole lot.-Jack
Stefano. q