davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16
Y. M. C. Worker Coming

R. G. White, recruiting secretary
for the Y. M. C. A., will be in Mos
cow tomorrow wednesday,, arriving
at 11:15 on the electric train. He will
be at the Hotel Moscow and wants to
meet all who are interested in Y. M.
G. A. work. He is still in need Of men
to go overseas for work at the front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16
IDAHO SOLDIER KILLED

WASHINGTON.-T marine cas-
, ualty list contains the name of Pri-
vate Hugh Fackerell, of Eldredge,
Idaho, killed in action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16
Hattie Hagan Case Continued

The case of the state VS.. Hattie Hagan,
charged with assault and battery on Mrs.
Amy Bratton, has been continued. The
evidence was taken yesterday and last
night, the work being finished at 7
O'Clock. By agreement with the attor-
neys the argument will not be made I'M
til the testimony is transcribed and can
be produced in court 1t is not known
when this will be done. The arguments
will then be made and the decision of
Probate Judge Nelson will be rendered.
The case attracted much interest and at
tention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16

Lot Is Block 81 Park Addition 271. sc
Lot Is Block 81 Park Addition 414.50
Lot a Block 81 Park Addition. $3.50
Lot A Block % Park Addition. $3.50
Lot 8 Block 20 Park Addition. 1900
Lot 4 Block 20 Park Addition. $3.50
! Lot 9 Block 20 Park Addition. 414.50
Lot 10 Block 20 Park Addition 271.50
Lot Block 10 Park Addition. 1900
Lot Z Block 10 Park Addition. 271.50
Lot 16 Block 80 Park Addition 414.50
Lot Is Block % Park Addition $3.50
Lot Ii Block % Park Addition 1890
East 60 feet Lot 1 Block 20
Park Addition ........... 1886
East 60 feet Lot 2 Block 20
Park Addition $50. ....... 1902
West 625 feet Lot 16 Block
%, Park Addition ........ 1890
West 625 feet Lot Is Block
% Park Addition. !. ...... 1875
Lot 10 Block 80 Park Addition $3.50
Lot 5 Block 10 Park Addition. .90.50
Lot 2 Block 80 Park Addition. 271.50
Lot Block 80 Park Addition. 1900
Lot 1 Block 80 Park Addition. 414.50
Section 8. That the money received
in payment of the special assessments
for improvements in Local Improve
ment District No. 10 shall be known
as Special Assessments for Local I'm
provement District No. 10 Fund, and
shall be applied solely towards the re-
demption of the bonds issued there
for as herein provided.
Section q. That for the purposes
Of paying the cost and expenses Of
the improvements in Local Improve
ment District No. 10 there shall be
issued in the name of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, Local Improvement
Bonds, in the amount due and owing
for such improvements after deduct
ing any cash payments made, at the
rate by the assessment roll, and
agreement of The Standard Asphalt
Paving Company to be accepted in
stead of bonds. Such bonds to be
issued in denominations of two hun
bred dollars, and in such smaller
bonds as may be required to divide
the total amount of said bonds into
ten equal installments, and shall be
numbered from one upwards consecu-
lively, dated December LIST, 1917, and
payable in ten equal installments, one
on the first day Of February, 1919,
and one on the first day of February
of each year thereafter up to and in
Guiding December 1st, 1927, at which
time the last of said bonds shall be-
come payable.
Section s. Said bonds shall bear
interest at the rate Of six per cent
per annum, payable annually, on the
LIST day of February in each year,
after 1918, until December LIST, 1927,
which shall be evidenced by coupons
for each years interest of proper
form, and attached to said bonds,
which shall be substantially in the fol-
lowing form: 1880.
UNITED STATES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16

No., S.. .......
State of Idaho, County of Latah,
City of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-16
Attest:
Clerk.

..'...............
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
ANNIVERSARY OF
 SECOND SENSATIONAL,
 ERNIE DIXON BATTLE

It was twenty-two years ago to-
 night that the second of the three
 sensational bouts between Frank
 Erne and George Dixon was staged at
 New York. Dixon was then the
 featherweight champion, was rapidly
 attaining fame, and had never been
 defeated. The boys fought at 122 pounds, and, much to the surprise of the majority of the fans, the Buffalo l boy won the decision in twenty rounds. Erne started fighting in 1894. when he was employed in a | Buffalo bowling alley, and defeated George siddons the famous 'An Day Fighter" in one of his first contests. 1 He then whipped SolIy Smith, al- ! though it was called draw and | knocked out Joe Leonard, Joe Craig. and Jack skelly twice. The New 1 York promoters were then securing
 the woods to find boy to whip the | negro Dixon, and late in 1895 Erne was given a chance. He held Dixon to draw in ten rounds, and in the I 1896 battle defeated him. In the third meeting, in the spring of 1897, Dixon turned the tables, winning the l decision in 8 twenty-five round af- fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
BREAKS RECORD
 FOR NUMBER OF
 EXHIBITS SH0W'N

President Edward DeVoe Tompllins of the E. DeVpe Tonlpkins, Inc, was still upon the witness stand in the re- sumption of trial Of the action to col lect s240,0O damages from the city of Bridgeport for forfeiture of the con- tracts for the Grand street and East Washington avenue bridges. He is still identifying correspondence, the number of exhibits in the case hav- ing passed the 800 mark, while the date of the letters had reached only to the latter part of July, as the con- tract was not cancelled until Septem- Der l, and correspondence conur ad until that time there are many more exhibits to be introduced. It is be- lieved the number of exhibits breaks all records for the Superior court in this county, and the time the witness is under examination is also likely to set a new record for the court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
Clay Turner and
 Madden Put Out

Clay Turner, the Indian heavy weight, and Bartley Madden, former y sparring partner for Frank Moran, were sordered out of the ring of the Broad Street A. C., Newark in the fifth round last night on the ground hat they were not boxing on their merits.
 Chairman John Smith of the New Jersey Boxing Commission was at the ringside, and at the end of the fourth round he sent word to the referee, Danny Sullivan, that the boxers were 9alpably faking and that if they did not improve in their work in the next -ound to throw them out of the ring.
 Turner and Madden started off the fifth round by hitting with open gloves, whereupon the referee de- clared the contest at an end and or 1ered them out of the ring.
 Steve Fallon, the manager Of the club, announced that the boxers would not get penny, and that the seat buyers would be admitted to the lext show on their coupons.
 Turner and Madden insisted they were boxing on their merits, but the crowd disagreed with them and booed hem as they left the ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
BIG SHIFTS IN
 COLUMBIA TEAM
 AT FINAL DRILL.
Coach Fred Dawson Has One New Face in
 BaCkfeld.

Columbia's varsity g. 4. T. c. foot ball eleven was put through its final paces on South Field yesterday af- ternOon and if Fred Dawson starts the team against Syracuse tomorrow IS it practiced for the last time on it's home gridiron he will have made an eleventh hour shake-up that is the most far reaching since he sent the eleven into it's first game with Camp Merritt a month ago.
 Dawson had one new man in the baclSfeld and three new men in the line of the varsity combination. Ca napery was the new man among he backs, and he took the place of the fleet Charley Shaw, whose brilliant sprinting won for the Blue and White over the Merritt officers and also clinched the victory for Columbia over New York University last Sat urday. Canapery is lighter and is not as fast a runner as Shaw, but handles the ball more carefully and is 3 terror at smashing into the oppos- ing line.
 In the forward rank Dawson had Kinnenger at centre in the place of Fargo, who has held down that berth all season, while Moderelli, a second string man, was in at left guard, the place vacated by the new centre Towers was in at right tackle for Kraus, while Grace was at left end in Forsythe's place.
 The substitution of Kinnenger for Fargo was big surprise, because the 1T1 -F I,1 1IrIa V1T combined his weight with speed. Mo. 1erelli and Towers played against both Wesleyan and New York Univer. sity and displayed real ability.
 Grace will play left end because Forsythe's knee is still 50 stiff that i is exceedingly doubtful whether ol not he will be able to make the trip much less play in the game. He wa on the field yesterday. but Dawson kept him on the third team. Stevens the right end, has completely recov cred from the effects of a boil on hi neck and will be on deck against tn Orange.
 The squad of players, twenty-5i. strong, will leave town on the Empir State Express at 8:3O this morning Accompanylng Jhen Will pc Dawson Gus Peterson, the trainer; Leverint Tyson, graduate manager of~athletics and Charles Halslead Napes, chair man Of the university committee or athletics.
 None of the members of the Go Iumbia g. A T. c. Regiment nor O the Naval Unit will be permitted t, accompany the team, so that the Co lumbia representation in the cheer l. Ing section will be confined to mem bers of the Alumni club in Syracuse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
STRONG FEELING AGAINST DISPLAY
 OF RED EMBL. .E:Ni

New York, Nov. 26-City officials and the police authorities gave no indications today of intention to take action regarding the soldiers, sailors and marines demonstration against the display of the Red Flag of inter- nationalism at the Social meeting in Madison Square Garden last night Although inclined last night to blame the uniformed men for initiating the trouble, police officials said today the strong sentiment among the military against the display of the Red em- blem was great.
 Mayor Hylan recently issued orders against the public display of the Red flag. Many men Socialists were ask ed to disobey this edict and appeared at the Garden last night with red ties, and women wore red carnations.
 Others ventured to wave flags and it was the sight of these which led Ito hostIlities. Several arrests were made of persons who displayed flags and these were arraigned in court to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
Foreclosure Suit
 Against Benjamins

Foreclosure upon property in White street, Danbury, mortgaged to secure a note Tor $5,10O given to Ebenezer Hill who died February, 1915, is asked in an action filed in the Superior court by Julia D. H. Whittlesey and Ella Hill, the latter of Danbury against Marie s. Benjamin and others. The complaint states that November "A, 1908, w. B. and Elizabeth Benja- min owed Ebenezer Hill $5,100 This note in the distribution of the estate of Hill came to the plaintiffs, and has not been paid. Later the makers of the note died, and the suit is against their heirs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
JOE BUSH CELEBRATES
 25th BIRTHDAY TO-DAY,

Leslie Joseph Bush, the far-famed ,.wirler, will be twenty-five years old today, as he was born on Nov. 27, 1893, in Brainard the capital and metropolis of Crow Wing county Minn. Brainard doesn't make a very big noise on the map, but it has gained lot of glory in he past from being the native ball1wick of Bush md Chief" Bender.
 As a kid Bush played on sChoo' and other amateur teams in Brain ard, and held down every position on the diamond except that of back stop. At the age of eighteen he got a professional job as pitcher with the Missoula, Mont, club of the Union Association. He spent only one season with the minors, for Con nie Mack's scouts lamped him at work and wired ahead that he was OK, and he joined the Athletics in 1913. In the worlds series that year he was a sensation by standing the Giants on their heads, metaphorically speaking, and holding them to five scattered hits. In the 1914 series Joe pitched the best game for the Athletics. holding the Braves at bay until the twelfth inning, when they got the winning run. After that series Bush married Philadelphia girl, which caused lot of grief among the maidens of Crow Win2 county.
 Joe broke into the pitching hall ot fame in 1916, when he pitched no. hit game against Cleveland. Only one Indian got on first base. Bust expects to become a shortstop wher his pitching wing is worn out, and ht has shown considerable skill as in fielder in practice games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
WIVES ASK
 FOR DIVORCES

Desertion since June, 1911, is alleged in the petition of Mary B. Dunn Cos grove of this city for divorce from George R. Cosgrove, now of parts un- known. They were married December 31, 1903, and have two children of whom Mrs. Cosgrove wishes the cus- tody. The papers have been filed with the Superior court
 Cruelty and desertton are the req sons alleged in the divorce petition of Alma Maria Alexander Brundage of Danbury against James Edward Brun- dage of the same place. They were married in 1902, and acts of cruelty commenced in 1905, and desertion oc- cured July 13, 1911. The wife wishes the custody of two minor children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
SPORTING NOTES

Old-time boxing fans will mourn the passing of Dick O'Brien, who twenty years ago was one of the lead - ing middleweights of the country. Dick died recently at his home in Lewiston, Me. During his ring ca reer he fought such men as Joe Wal colt, Mysterious Billy Smith, Dan Creedon, Kid Mccoy, Jack (Twin) Sullivan and Sandy Ferguson. O'Brien, like many others who gained fame in the squared circle, began hls career in Boston. He was consider ed the est middleweight in the coun- try until he met Walcott. The con- test between the two was staged in Boston in 1894 and O'Brien was knocked out in the twelfth round. O'Brien and Walcott engaged in two other battles and at the end the re suit was unchanged. O'Brien met Mysterious Billy Smith when the lat ter held the welterweight champion ship and the contest resulted in a draw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
BRINGS REPLEVIN
 ACTION TO COURT

Two actions in replevin, to recover a piano and a Victrola, have been filed in the Common Pleas court by William Knabe & Co., of New York against John W. Baxter, executor of the estate of Melissa J. Baxter of Greenwich. The complaint says that November Il, 1915, Melissa J. Baxter bought a piano valued at $950 to be paid for on insta1lments, and Victrola and records valued at $265. Payments were made on the piano to the amount of $500, leaving $45O still due, and there is still due $S0 on the talking machine. Possession of the property and damages of $500 in the first and of $50 in the second suit is claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
LED M'ELROY GETS PROMOTION
 AS LIEUTENANT

News was received in Bridgeport today that Leo McElroy, son of Mrs E. M. McElroy 3O7 Golden Hill street, has received his commission as lieutenant. This is an earned com mission. Private McElroy entered the service from Bridgeport, being sent to Camp Devens. He was slated for the Aviation service, but was sent to France with the infantry, and there was promoted through the non-com- missioned grades, and finally sent to an officers camp. Lieut.. McElroy is a brother of James McElroy, Briddge- ports city engineer, and formerly a division engineer with the state de- partment of highways.
 There are some indications that the Germans are finding it an awful bother to have their freedom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
IN THE SPORT WORLD
PITTSBURGH AND
 NAVY GAME OFF

Annapolis, Nov. 27 Associated Press) s).-The proposed football game between Navy and the University # Pittsburgh, for the benefit of the United War Work campaign will not take place, it was announced at the Naval Academy here yesterday.
 It is understood that Pittsburgh does not care to make the trip to Annapolis. The proposal that the contest take place in New York was vetoed by Admiral Eberle, superin- tendent of the academy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
TO-DAY IN PUGmIsTTo ANNALS.

1911-Leach Cross defeated Bat ting Hurley in eight rounds at New ' Nork.
 1912-Oliver Kirk defeated Abe Attell in six rounds at St. Louis.
 1912-Paclzey Mcfarland defeated Harry Donahue in ten rounds at In dianapo1is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
WANTS TO COLLECT BILL.

Alleging the Sykes Motor Sales Co. of this city owes $500 for supplies furnished the Auto Brokerage Go. of New York has filed suit in the Com mon Pleas Court against the Bridge port concern fcr $35O damages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27

After people have given so splen- ldidIy to the war work, let IS hope folks in comfortable circumstances will never again think they are doing Ia big thing when they give a dollar
 to local charity and church causes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27

Food saving must continue. Don't 'eed the pigs a lot better stuff than what a lot of the noble soldiers of our lilies are getting,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27

Numerous candidates for federal of- fice can't see why President Wilson 3hould neglect his duties by going to Europe,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
... and at the New Willard and
 the Shoreham, Washington, D. c.
eA,act.

eA Iact:
 Army and Navy men, s6 @ % leaders g d0d o pur9 anI prominent from all sections of the United States may be found in greater numbers, perhaps than any other hotels in the country.
 At the Willard, Fana is by far the biggest selling cigarette-whch bears out, again, what we have been saying all along about the nationwide prefer ence for this brand.
 This is further borne out by the fact that at the exclusive 6horehara only one cigarette (a 25c brand) outseIls Fatina.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
SOUND THINKING,
Nov. 19, 1918.

Nov. 1s, 1918. Editor. of Bridgeport Times:
 Sir.-I congratulate you for being outspoken on the Flag subject, free speech, etc., in todays editorial Flags are used to represent nations, states societies, institutions, etc, as you have said, are the symbols of facts. It is the fact that we want to investigate and deal with and we ought to do it intelligently and hon. estly Let the Socialist wear his red and the Irishman his green as long as they march under the Stars and Stripes in this country, and let every man and woman have a right to speak as they think, but at the same time be obedient to the laws of this country. A man should not have a right to speak that which is untrue to mislead any man or organ ized body.
 Yours for humanity,
 A CITIZEN. The congressman are all going to make a record favoring economy in the nation and big appropriations for their own districts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27

Times Want Ads One Cent Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
FAT MA
 4 SenSibJe Cigarette

h spite of thc fact that it is not a high-priced cigarette, Fatirnas are smoked by more men who Can afford what they like than any other ciga- rette in the United States-srnoked for their pleasing taste and because they never disturb even ,to"- 'r. t.la2 r-2y s212i.c 5lo-c than usual
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Comment i'm London
Devoid Of Bitterness

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The English
newspapers to-day are filled with
thanksgiving as the great victory
achieved by the Entente Allies and
pay glowing tributes to the forces
which have brought peace and justice
to the world.
In the editorials there is no sign of
vindictiveness toward the German peo-
pie, although the question is frequent
ly discussed as to the "merciless peace"
that Germany would have imposed if
she had succeeded in forcing her will
upon the moral forces of the world.
The newspapers assert that the prin-
ciples of the armistice terms are of q
far different character from the terms
Germany hoped to dictate.
The writer's generally express the
desire that Germany will soon obtain
stable and settled government for the
reorganization of her new and free life
"The Times" says: The cease fire.
OF Yesterday must be final and uni
verSal"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Drygoods Men Want
Stagger Plan Ended

Representatives Of labor and manu-
featuring organizations, at confer
ence with Chairman Hubbell of the
Public Service Commission, discussed
yesterday the advisability of continu-
ing the so-called "stagger' system of
opening and closing business places in
stituted by Health Commissioner Cope
land during the influenza epidemic.
S. L. Rothschild, of Abraham &
Straus, said DR.. Copeland's plan did
not work we'll for the drygoods ,ner-
chants, but the jewelry and clothing
workers favor continuing the schedule.
Officials of the "Big Six" typograph-
ical union and the stereotypers' organ
ization were opposed, saying the plan
works no benefits, as the trains are
Just as crowded as ever and they feared
service.
Chairman HubbelI said no such thing
would be permitted.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Many Homes Offered
Influenza Orphans

Applications for one or more of the
children orphaned by the influenza
epidemic are reaching Health Commits
soner Copeland daily by mail and
wire. Although the search of the city
for children left destitute by the
scourge has not been completed, 200
persons have already signihed their de-
sire to adopt those found.
New influenza cases reported yes
terday numbered 410, an increase due,
it is Said, to the fact that the health
offices were closed Sunday. and Mon
day. The deaths Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday totalled 465. In the same
reriod one week ago the epidemic
fatalities were 1,146.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
London Is Delirious With
Joy at Ending Of the War
lmpromptu Parades Paper Snowfall Cheers Kisses
Everything New York Did Seen at Observation-Disclosures
tiles Expect Fete to Continue for Nearly Week

vehicle was boarded by people. Omni-
buses, taxicabs, lorries, traction en-
gines and delivery vans soon were
packed tight from wheel TO roof. There
were flags and shouting everywhere,
bands playing. people kissing bells
ringing and dancing in the streets.
London never has seen such wild eX-
citement and is not likely to see it
again.
Dispatches from Germany indicate
that the revolution is SO far pursuing
a moderate course, but so intense is
the celebration of peace in London that
there is complete indifference regard
ing the happenings in Germany. The
fate of the Kaiser or the spread of
Bolshevism awakens slight interest.
and it probabl will be many days be-
fore London awakens to G sense Of the
reality of the serious problems yet to
be faced before the world is free of
troubles.
A huge crowd surged down to White
hall and the people outside the Ad-
mlralty demanded Il speech when Sir
Eric Geddes appeared. AS the day ad-
vanced more and more people came
from the outlying districts so that the
streets of the centre and the West End
became impassable. Among the vehi-
cles commandeered by the crowd was u
large brewery dray containing cases
of bottled beer and soda. and all the
beer was quickly disposed of and what
soda was not drunk was squirted on
the crowd.