davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

m, first scf assertion move ot
TN. middle class ~ the people VINO
"piy the freight" into an prgAnl-
zAtiun. the purpose OF which is ="
prntett themselves against the min J.
stones. capital and labor "ndirssI>
grinding one another AT the cNpcnA"
~ the innocent hyst1nder, b. now
being made In North Dakota 10y the
uoupartiatn league. The very latest
In pglltiral urganiLH tian. accurdinE
10 Dr Lotus II Coffman, dean o'
the university ~ Minnesota at Min
ncApulis. who spent last week IN
Tulsa as lecturer at the teachers in.
sttute
Among things this assertion
brought about the most radical gov
crnmrntnl reform ever recorded IN
the United states, created a bank
capitalized at $1,000 go aud oper
oatsd by the state and took over
complete operation uf educational
and pcnnl institutions of the state
The new administration is now con
sidartug q sweepiug program when
VIII place In control ~ the state.
perhaps Il great majority Of pubic
utilities
Although Doctor Coftman, as dean
0r the college of education at his
university. resides IN Minneapolis.
he has closely watched Developments
30 North Dakota and IL in position
10 comment on the situation In
an interview with a world reprcsen-
tltive Doctor CuffWau explained the
cause. purpose and results ~ organi-
zation of the nonpartisan league as
follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

The Tulsa stars club viii holi
their regular meeting ~ the MysbniC
han ON Wednesday sept g al so
O'Clock This viii be & social meet.
ing aud each member is "a try IN ndd
one TO the meWbcrShlp list They
are asked TO bring the new mcmhcr
DO served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

The rnn Hellenic society, viii hold
its initial meeting for the fail on
Saturday IN the home Of Miss car
meiltt Quinn Assisting hostesses
viii bo Miss Mary clay Williams.
Mrs Neil sutherland and Miss Anne
Walker All national sorority MA
tcrs are eligible 10 meet with this
society sud are invited 10 bc present.
The Pan Hellenic meets the fourth
Saturday OF each month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
Governor Robertson wIi spcaL

Mrs " n SIT, dislrlct prrHldrnI
OF the state Federation of Women r.
clubs announces that among th"
prominent speakers who viii al
dress thee state meeting when II
conEcncH In Edmond next month.
viii be Governor i r. \ Robertson
ot oklahoma who will extend greet
mas 10 tho cluhwumcn aud Viii talk
on important topics In reference to
their work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

There viii be rlcetug ot the g.
\ n study club on Wednesday aft
cruopn with Mrs carl lee 1878 Fast
Hodge street, at 10 o'clock Al!
mem hcrn are expected to be present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

Arc you acquatnted with the work
~ wet wash aundrles' You can't
wash to The Eastern Wet Nash
Laundry Tho work compares Ia
NorIbly -, home Washing Can
Osagc 97;~ Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

There Will be an informal dance
given by the Aioka club members in
ihc Kennedy restaurant on Friday
evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

......f .. B...I yYf..fr.I nom 10
'..f'' ''' ...t......,.. rI.r
'''
,.... .,,..... .....,
'N'. ."'N u.-....... a..
ihW'F ana MISE ',,' ,, ID.
~ nome 1I''I
'"'"''o" Npi'"E.
Mr j. T. N"'''' 'n" ,.'''' ....'.,,..,. |,
hr" Ai h"n' 'E ~" '''''
-p'h' In 'N'. "'''
Mrs Arthur tnN'r Ml"7 II'''h'' .
Cpy'r and ll''l" Nl-" LOUIS are ''
homo again tfl"r Hprnl'nF 'h' F""'
mcr IN Colorado and Town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

Crowlcy's newer ideas m
lace. net and hatlste col
lars. vests and SETS.
MAiu lunr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
Pan Motor Men Cited,

WASHINGTON. The Pan Motor
company of ST.; Cloud, Mimi, and it's
president, Samuel G. Pandolfo, were
cited today by the federal trade COM
mission to answer complaint, the
first issued in the governments cam
paign to eliminate Misrepresentation
and unfair practices in the interstate
sale Of stocks and securities. The COM
stated in the complaint that it
had reason to believe the concern,
which, it alleges, had taken in $4,723,-
81 from the sale of stock from it's in
corporation in January, 1917, to Feb
ruary %, 1919, and it's president, have
with the effect of deceiving the public
circulated throughout the country
false misleading and unfair advertise
IBents and statements concerning the
assets, resources, progress and finan-
cial standing of the company. ns4sa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
NOTED PIANIST WILL
TEACH AT SEATTLE

The Ellison White Musical Bureau
announces Leopold Godowsky in his
second season of master classes, for
music teachers and students, to be
held in Seattle, Wash, beginning Mon
day, August 4, for five consecutive
for private homes with practice pianos
for all who wish. Glasses are rapidly
filling up and applications should be
sent in Immediately and full informa-
ton obtained from Ellisan- White Mus
ton obtained from Ellison White Mus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
GTapeNutS
food builds and
maintains health
Made of
Wheat and Barley
Delicious!

to their youth, they will be given a
light sentence, probably in the county
Jail at Lewiston instead of being sent
to the penitentiary. This sentence
will be for the Baldeck store burg
larry at Lewiston and will not have
any effect on the charge against them
for robbing The Toys store, in La
tab county. They may be prosecuted
for this after serving their sentence
in the Nez Perez county case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
Stolen Property Reeoyered

I Cal. Smith, of The Toys, clothes
shop, reports that all of the goods
stolen from his store the night of
June 1, has been recovered, with the
execution of one suit case and about
$40 worth of goods contained in it.
The boys under arrest claim that this
suit case was stolen from them on
the train from Moscow to Lewiston.
1t is believed third boy was i'm
plicated in the burglary and he has
this suit case and the stolen goods.
The boys arrested are in Jail at Lew
iston and will probably be sentenced
tomorrow. 1t is believed that, owing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
3}}2E!32

r-Idaho-Tonight and Sat
urday, fair and cooler.
The regular meeting of Paradise
Lodge. F. & A. NJ, will be held Sat
urday evening, June 81, at s p. m.
J. ~ Nankervis, Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin E. Beddall and
child of Bremerton arrived in Moscow
yesterday, to visit Mr.. Beddall's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0. Beddal.
Melvin Beddall was mustered out of
the marine corps last Monday. He
will return to Bremerton to work in
the ship yards.
always something new"-Rope
silk in the popular colors at The Nov
city Shop. 224-225
Mrs. J. A. Campbell and little son,
of San Francisco, left today after a
visit with her niece, Mrs. Eugene
Hawley
County Superintendent of Schools,
Lillian Skattaboe, leaves tomorrow to
attend conference of the county SUI
perintendents of the state that will be
held for week at Albion, Idaho,
where the southern state normal is To-
Gated
R. H. Walk was in the city Thurs
day.
Mrs. r. Nelson of Kendrick was in
Moscow yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20

Miss Ada Johnson and Miss Horn
er, teachers in the Moscow schools
will leave soon for the east
"Turn of the Road" one picture in
thousand, Orpheum tonight, Satur-
day. 22g
Special Saturday-Milk feed veal,
per h., 15c; fancy veal roast, per h.,
zoe. Phone 1874 Inland Market 225
Mrs. A. J. Darr and daughter, Miss
Faye, left today for Lewiston, where
Miss Faye will attend the summer
schol. Miss Faye Darr will teach
during the next winter near Troy.
Your photograph gift that money
cannot buy. Eggan, Photographer,
East Bird. 224-6
Mrs. R. D. Jamison and Miss Scion
left today for Wallace, where they
will meet Mr.. .Jamison, and then
leave in a few days for Colorado.
Mrs. A. Fletcher left today for Ell
lensburg, Wash, to visit her daughter
after spending the winter with her
son, 0. S. Fletcher.
If anyone knows the receipt for Sal
walton Army doughnuts, please send
to Star-Mirror for publication.
Special Saturday-Milk feed veal,
per h., 15c; fancy veal roast, per h.,
zoe. Phone 1874 Inland Market 225
Miss Mabel Darr of Spokane is
at the home of her uncle, A.
]. Darr.
DR.. Henrietta Moore left the first
If the week for Portland.
Saturday evening the summer
school will hold "Weinie roast" and
dance in the flower garden
1T the university.
Dean and Mrs. E. j. Idings are in
irangeville attending farm bureau
Meeting. They went by automobile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20

G. D. McCloud of Lewiston was a
visitor in Moscow, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. .Smeat of Col
fax were in the city yesterday.
E. E. Ostroot and c. L. Williamson
were in Palouse today on business.
Before selling ysur Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone 7 and get
our price. Hagan and Gushing Co.
l62-tf
A. S. Frost pleaded guilty to kill
ing bull dog that had killed pet
cat belonging to his two little daugh-
ters and was a great favorite with
the family. Judge Adrian Nelson
fined him $25, which he paid.
Miss Mime Smith will leave tomor-
row 10 visit at Wenatchee.
Miss Ethel Jones and Miss Newlin,
teachers of the Moscow high school,
will leave tomorrow for Juliaetta.
Mrs. Mary Moore left for her home
today in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
COLFAX COUPLE ARE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Vernon L. Bains and Katherine
Beatrice Elliott Of Colfax were quiz
city married at the Baptist parson-
age by Dean hamilton at high noon
Thursday, the 10Th. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. O. Bains and son motored over
with the bride and groom. The young
people are to live in Colfax after a
wedding trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
WASHINGTON COUPLE
MARRIED IN MOSCOW

Thomas Wynne of Garfield and
Miss Dora HUMPHREYS of Seattle,
were married Wednesday the 18th.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. @.
Bartlett on South Jackson St. Dean
Hamilton pastor of the Baptist
church performed the ceremony.
The young couple are to make their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
Baseball Game Sunday.

Moscow and Potlatch will play a
game of baseball at the fair grounds
Sunday afternoon. The game will be
called at o'clock. Moscow and Pot
latch are expected to play the final
game in the tournament on July 5
and the game will be well worth
watching. There should be a good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
0RPHEUN
WHAT YOU WILL SEE IN
''THE TURN IN THE ROAD

A Child Playing with Wasps.
A Realistic Storm with Death on
Watch.
A Bride of Year Telling Her Hus-
band the Secret
A Money-Mad Tyrant at the Mercy
of His Victims.
Little Ben Alexander and His Gang of
Educated Pups.
How Child Saved a Capitalist from
Death at the Hands of Desperate
Strikers.
How Shyster Lawyer Hires a "Con-
genial" Secretary.
A Dance Hall in the Slums of Chicago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20

home in Garfield. The groom was
formerly resident of Moscow.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
PEACH HAS
 B|G WEEK AT PLATE;
 LEADS BAT TING RACE

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-The battle be- tween the two stars Sisler, St. Louis. and Cobb, Detroit, for premier honors among the American league batters, resulted in the latter taking first place from his rival, with an average of .365, according to unofficial averages re- leased today Sisler is 10 points be- hind. Bobby yeach, also of Detroit, is hitting at .354 clip.
 Sisler retained his lead in total bases. with mark of 1S6 bases.
 Johnston. Cleveland caught up to the St Louis star, in stolen bases. Each has stolen 22 bases.
 Babe" Ruth, the Boston slugger, has failed in his last five games to add to his string of 1s homers, which puts him at the top of the circuit drive hitters. Other leading American league batters for 35 or more games:
 Peekinpaugh, New York, .343; Jack son, Chicago, .334; Flagstead. Detroit, 1926; Heilman, Detroit 1925; Jacobson, St. Louis. 1925; Rice. Washington, .324; Gandii, Chicago. .314; F. Collins, Chi cago, .312; Ruth, Boston, .312.
 In the National league, Jim Thorpe the Indian of Boston suffered batting slump but retained his hold on first place with an average of .357. Gavy Cravath, the Philadelphia manager is pressing Thorpe for first place with a mark of 1851.
 Cravath and Kauff of New York, re- mained tied for circuit drives honors with nine homers each, Kauff con- tinuing to lead in total bases with 161.
 Groh, Cincinnati, has taken the lead as run getter, having registered 59 times.
 Cutshaw, Pittsburg, added four stol- en bases to his string and is showing .the way to the base stealers with 29 thefts.
 Other leading Natoinal league batters for 35 or more games:
 Rousch, Cincinnati, .324; McHenry St. Louis. .S23; 2. Wheat, Brooklyn, .314; Myers, Brooklyn, .314; Doyle, New York. .313; Wingo, Cincinnati, .312; Hornsby, St. Louis, .30s; Williams Philadelphia, BOT; Hoike, Boston, .307 i; Kauff New York BOT.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
N. E. 4. sports Writer

John McGraw always gathers about him an aggregation of giants to make up the team known throughout the baseball world as the Giants
 He doesn't pick runts. Bennie kauff is about the nearest thing to runt Muggsy has had recently. Bennie is five feet seven and half inches and weighs lee.
 His pitchers are big. his catchers big and both infielders and outfielders are big, Some of them are regular whales. Take for instance Shuffling Phil Doug las, late acquisition via the Cub route. Phil stands six feet, four and half and weighs close to 215. Then there is Fred Toney, mere midget, standing six feet two and weighing 21o. Frank Snyder, catcher, is another child with his six feet one and POO pounds Rube Benton is no weakling almost as big as Snyder.
 There are several other six footers in the crowd but they don't weigh more
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
So We Hear

Ad Wolgast the wornout, broker. down Michigan Bearcat, is to be one of the principals in the opening boxing card of the Maricopa County Athletic club. Directors of the club made sew eral efforts to secure Benny Leonard Jack Britton and Johnny Kilbane for their opening program, and, failing in these, took the ex-lightweight cham pion. It is to be regretted that they did not succeed in securing one of the other performers.
 Vernon has seemingly recovered from it's recent slump and is playing at top speed again, having passed Salt Lake and is closely pressing the Angels for top honors again. The Tigers are destined to remain in the race tc7 ;,errs41 time yet, notwithstanding numerous forecasts to the contrary.
 Gavvy Cravath drove his Phiily Qua,zers at top speed around the west ern circuit until he struck Cincinnati and there the team struck stumbling block. The Reds made 1t three straight over the Phillies by winning a l3-in- ming game yesterday
 
 art of doping out baseball results. The Mesa city team defeated the Phoenix Tigers by 23 to score; the Tigers beat the Cubs by a to score. What would be the result of a Mesa-Cuh game?
 If there is any doubt in your mind as to whether or not Cincinnati is play ing fast ball, just glance over yester- days box score with Philadelphia. Five double plays were made by the Cincy infielders as a part of the days work in beating the Phillies.
 McGraw and his New York Giants didn't fare very well during their briet sojourn at Chicago. They not only lost three straight games to the Cubs, but were blanked in two of the three. More than that, they succeeded in col lecting but one lonely tally in 27 in- nings of play against Mitchell's men Hardly the showing of pennant team, do you think2
 The long expected Giant crash has apparently arrived. a few days later than most fans expected. but neverthe- less arrived. The Giants have won but two of their last nine games, and have been blanked in three of this number.
 Pat Moran continues to drive his Reds at a speedy clip, and by winning yesterdays game while the Giants were losing. increased his lead to five and one half full games. The Reds should i be mighty hard team to beat from here on. More than that the schedule I is all in favor of the Reds, who end the season on the home lot. Moran. after all, should thank Mitchell and his | Chicago Cubs. Likewise the St Louis Cardinals have been a big assistance. | Cicotte regained his early season fform and hurled swell ball for the l White Sox against Washington yes terday, besting Shaw in beautiful pitchers battle in ten innings by a 1 l to 0 score. Cicotte is the mainstay of the Windy City club. Without him Kid Gleason would long since have lost ! his grip on top position.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
STUDENTS WHIP oFFIcIAIs

COPENHAGEN. Saturday, Aug. 9.S fBy the Associated Press)-Two nun dred students armed with dog whips yesterday stormed the town hall in Budapest and thrashed the communist officials still there, says dispatch from Budapest by way of Berlin. The students afterwsrd attacked Jews. There is much uneasiness at Prague. where the socialist organ Pravoilidu declares no communist government could be so dangerous to the Czech state as Archduke Joseph's rule.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

than 180 or 19o and they're the little Giants.
 Jack Dempsey. our leading heavy weight, would be kid in the Giant ranks. The outfit looks like one of those old fashioned football machines from Notre Dame.
 Just why Mugsy picks on the biggest players in baseball is not quite clear. All managers favor big fellows but when they say ''big fellows" they mean those weighing from l65 to 190.
 Probably Mugsy got stuck on a batch of big fellows at the start and in order not to make the team look like Mutt and Jeff outfit he kept on matching em" up. But when Bennie Kauff came along he just couldn't help seeing the little Federal. Bennie made too much noise with his old home run bat
 Anyhow the policy isn't a bad one. If you think so look over the records for the past decade or two and you Il find the Giants there or thereabouts.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
DEFENDS WORLDS TITLE

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O-B.. F. Ebert of Des Moines, Iowa, tonight for the sec ond time this year successfully de- tended the Hazard worlds double target championship trophy by defeat ing James s. Day of New Orleans. The scores were 161 and 1855, the lowest ever made In that competition. The event was one of three preliminary to the grand American trap shooting tournament which opens tomorrow with e4S official entrants.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
sBatted for Baird in 7th.
 n4r,nt4oa fnr Rantnn in ef

ouIuuldfy - iWO-DdSe tutss iOunE' Home run, Robertson. Sacrifice hit. F'lack, Herzog. Deal. Hollocher. Double plays, Hollocher to Herzog to Merkle; Zimmerman to Baird to Chase: Fletch- CT to Chase to Zimmerman. Bases cn balls, Benton 2. Alexander 3, Dubuc I. Innings pitched by Benton '. by Du- buc 1. Hit by pitcher. by Benton (Herzog). Struck out, by Alexander [, by Benton 1, by Dubuc l.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
CHICAGO. 2i NEW YORK, Q

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.--Dave Robert son's home run drive, which cleared the fence in right field and sent Her zog. who had walked. across the plate ahead of him. enabled Chicago to make a clean sweep of the series with New York. It was the fourth time this sea- son that the Giants have been shut
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
WILD
 HEAVE[ IN 13TH
 BEATS PHILLIPS

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1O.-CincinnatA won a we'll played 13-inning game from Philadelphia before more than 22,000 persons when Meadows made wild pitch with a runner on second, allow ing the winning run to score. Both Ring and Meadows had one bad in ming, but otherwise pitched wonderful