davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
MOSCOW PEOPLE MAY RIDE IN
PASSENGER CARRYING PLANE

Take a ride in the airplanel All
aboard for the ether!
These will be familiar cries at the
fair grounds next week when Latah
county people will be given an oppor-
tunity to take flights over the city
and surrounding country in the air.
plane that will make flights many
times each day and evening The
price for these flights has not yet
been announced, but at Spokane sew
eral airplaies are kept busy taking
people up at SIS per flight and
flights are booked for many days in
advance.
Two young men, former students of
the University of Idaho, both of whom
saw service overseas, will be here to
operate the airplane and entertain the
visitors at the fair. They are broth
ers, Lieutenants Nathan and w. T.
Bernard, of Spokane. They will be
here Monday and will make flights
over the fair grounds and the city and
surrounding country every day of the
fair Flights can be booked now by
applying to the fair manager, B. w.
Cornelison, at his office in the rear of
the First Trust & Savings Bank next.
TO Cne alley, on SECOND street. Ine
Spokane Chronicle says of the arrival
in Spokane of the airplane that has
been engaged for fair week here:
Another Curtiss JND-4 airplane,
the property of Lieutenant w. T.
Barnard of Spokane, arrived in the
city yesterday and will be used for
passenger service after its initial
flight tomorrow night.
The ship, which was purchased in
Sacramento a fortnight ago, will be
put in shape for use Immediately by
Frank Cannon, master signal electri-
clan and expert mechanic, who will
have complete charge of the motor.
Lieutenant Barnard, the pilot, will
make flights not only in Spokane
but in nearby towns and cities and
has announced he is ready to carry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
BOLSHEv|K| CLAIM
A GREAT VICTORY
ONTRA,DICTORY DISPATCHES
REGARDING DEFEAT OF AD-
MIRAL KOLCHAK'S ARMY

N-(By the Associated
Press 1.-The remainder of Admiral
Kolchak's southern army in the reg
ion of Aktiabinsk and Orit has sur
rendered to the Bolsheviki, it is
claimed in wireless dispatch from
Moscow today. This, if true, raises
the total captures from Kolchak's S
forces within a week to $4,000 men,
the dispatch declares.
Claims Are Not Confirmed.
WASHINGTON.-D from
Omsk on September 10 by the Amer
lean consul report the northern Sib-
erian army has stopped its retreat and
is now west of Isham river and it is
generally believed that Omsk is out of
the danger zone. The report makes
no mention of the alleged disaster to
the southern army, reported captured
by the Bolsheviki
Turkey Makes Promises.
NLOND o N.-(By the Associated
Press.) Turkey has replied to Pres
ident Wilson's message demanding
that disorders there cease, and de-
claring that all measures will be taken
for maintenance of order and security
in Anatolia, according to the Exchange
Telegram Company's dispatch from
Constantinople, received here today.
Search Sim Feiners.
DUBLIN.-(By the Associated
Press.)-A strong force of soldiers
this morning began searching Sim
Fein headquarters here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
STRIKE
IN TACOMA ENDED
MEN RETURN TO WORK UNDER
OLD WAGES AND CONDI-
TIONS FOR SIX MONTHS

TACOMA At 9:45 tonight after
a meeting lasting most Of the day the
news printers who have been on strike
for six days returned to work, going
back on the old scale and under the
old conditions. A morning paper will
be published for the first time tomor-
row since last Friday
The publishers of the Ledger, the
morning paper, and of the News-Trib-
une, the afternoon paper, published
the following statement tonight:
"The Tacoma Ledger will make it's
temperance tomorrow morning
after an Involuntary suspension of six
days.
"On Friday afternoon the MEM
bers of Tacoma Typographical union
went on strike after their demand for
a scale of 1925 and $40 for six and
a half hour day had been refused by
the Ledger and News Tribune.
The printers, stereotypers, press
men and mail room employees come
back to work for the same scale and
under the same working conditions
which obtained in the Tribune Pub
fishing company before the strike.
'The Tribune Publishing company
has, however, given its employees a
written guarantee protecting them
from any reduction of this scale or
change of working conditions during
the next six months.
"The contract which expired Sept.
1, 1919, has been extended for a per-
iodl of six months from date and
method has been provided in it by
which a peaceful and legal method is
outlined for settling any grievances
which may occur"
The announcement of the local ty-
geographical union said.
3The men have returned to work
and an agreement has been reached {
to both sides. The COM /
nittee will issue no further state
nent until tomorrow or the next day"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12

WASHINGTON The officers of La
Prenza and Ell Commercio, newspapers
of Lima, Peru, were attacked by mobs
yesterday and partially burned, ac-
cording to today's advices to the Per-
uvian embassy. The home of Mirror
Quesada, proprietor of Ell Commerce.,
was totally burned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12

ended his visit here today and depart
ed at 8 a. m. by special train for
Washington. There was short stop
at Philadelphia. The train arrived at
Washington at 4 D. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12

DUBLIN.-By Associated Press
The Sim Fein parliament was order
ed suppressed today. The order was
made following the searching of the
Sim Fein headquarters this morn
ino.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
To PenaIize Prnfiteers.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bill, ex-
tending the food control act to penal
ize profiteers, was passed by the SEN
ate late this afternoon and sent to
conference
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
No Admission Charged to the Fair Grounds Night.
WEDNESDAY, II,

M Flight Judging
100 P. MBand Concert Street
Afternoon Fl =.
13c-Aeroplane Flight and Stunts
145-Pony Race, mile
2OO-Buldgers Circus mulef the boys to ride
23O-nian Race,
prize
a:Oo-High dive ladders.
3:15-Indan
s3oBaloon Ascension triple parachute
S45vocal Solo by Russell True of u of Glee Club
4:oo-Relay Race
4:3o 7OO-Carnival
Over One Hundred Indians
Fancy Ropmg Bukng attractions going
Vaudeville Concert
CONCERT PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY EVENING, September 1ss a P.
Prof W. G. Allen, Bandmaser
Observation-Disclosures. suppe
capua performed by
Prof lien
b. Skating
Fritz, Observation-Disclosures. F.
SEE YOURSELF AS THE ARTIST SEES YOU
TO- Waltz, Beautiful Ohio" Earls
IL March, "Robnsons Grand
"sar spanged Banner
Carnival
Dancing a Bowey and OF c al
No Admission Charged the Fair Grounds Night
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1919
Carnival, Acceptance
Afternoon
1:45-Aeroplane 1t.
2:O0-1 Mile Running
Trues Scott of I
2:3o-One-hal Mile Running
:45-Budgers Comedy Amin
':15-Pie Eating Contest First
'3o-Baloon Ascension Triple Parachute High from Foot
,:45-Fat Race Moscow Business Men
0o-Re1ay Race.
Over One Hundred Indians
Fancy Ropng Buckng Dancing and other attractions
SHOW and Concert
Stand Seats 1oc
MOSCOW HARVEST FAIR BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
PRESIDENT WILSON ON IDAHO
SOIL SPEAKS AT COEUR D'ALENE.

UUIL VI LHhU Ill UULUn u HL[W[
dAene and enthusiastic
all the state from eastern wangn and western Montana The
dAone at $50 The meeting there starting
after the presidents arrival speaking
and returned Rahdm and reached Spokane o'clock
Pacific where he reception
he spoke at Spokane in the amory there beginning
Pictures World Aflame War Again
face with the decision she
would world that
In the Enemys Country
In making his only
big President wilson said that while
he could understand should differ
he amazed that
lea that saved the world and now it is proposed
Austrian Treaty Like That With Germany
The forthcoming
step in the
fort to prevent another attempt at conquest"
Of finding soil there for Industrial and political intrigue w
1T
which alone could
Says Opposition Comes From Germany.
Germany
sufficient without America She wants to America aenated the
which herself
adoption
world just savior?
west
the publication of political affairs then it must favor the
Boston Strike An s1ntolerabe Crime.
civilization that spirit
settled attained only
the
treaty.
would
negotiations
had already accepted
Danger of Minority the
things America
n
live world
Of M to those m who are Opposing this
schedule He speaking promptly o'clock
Given at Spokane Aternoon
people
regimna band
President Wilson accompanied Fasse
the hour of speaking and the standing
before the presidents arrival
CanadaH Has Rattle the Treaty.
forwarded the British mmed
Japan worried About senate's Action.
the Associated relation to the Shan
tude the calmly await the final action by the United States
United states likely to enforce by arms possible new
many shnung directly
inquiries said to be proudly by the assign
OF half the United States to the Pacific and to be inclined to
establish connection the coming OF the fleet and the santung
Bultt Says Lansing Opposed the Treaty d
wAsz41NGToN-wflam Philadelphia
people what would
Lansing Refuses Statement
N. m
absolutely But testimony
relations vommitee u
G. A Oppose
the ratification by the United
of the peace treaty its form was adopted almost
y today by the delegates attending the annual encampment OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic Il
+++++++++++++++++ today tn
wGsHNroS e Preparing Washston There
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
AEROPLANE FLIGHTS DAILY
DURING HARVEST FESTIVAL


during festival
exhibitions Following the
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16,
1000 NAT Flight Lieut. Balloon
M.
MI on Street
Program at
1:45Throwng Gibson
2:oouniversiy of Idaho Live Stock Parade
2:30-1 Mile
2:45-N1ule
3:O0-1S Mile Running
3:15-Goose Men.
3:45-N
Balloon Triple
4:00-Buldgers Circus.
43O-Relay
4:3o to 7:OO-carnival Amusement.
Indians
attractions going
Stand Seats
No Admission Charged to the Fair Grounds Night.
MOSCOW HARVEST FAIR BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
TUESDAY EVENING September P.
Prot Bandmaster.
William Tell
of
Corne Duet Wood Nmphs King performed by Mr. G.
Thatcher and Prof Allen.
Classic Dance Miss Carce Wescopf
g. Wazes italian Nights" .............. Moses Tobani
Comedy Animal Circus Skating Mule
Sally Slip" Fillmore
Cartoonng
SEE YOURSELF AS THE ARTIST SEES YOU
TO- Selection "Red Victor Herbert
"star Spangled
Dancing at Bowery and K. of c. Hall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
+++++++++++++++.
Give Up The Railroads

+ Give Up The Railroads :
+ WASHINGTON. - Preparing +
+ for the return of the railroads to +
: private control, Director General =
+ Hines today ordered all roads to +
inventory supplies on hand next =
+ December 81, the date indicated +
+ by President Wilson for termina- +
tion of government supervis- +
ion. +
: + + + ++++ + ++++ i + I. i. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12

Pershing Leaves New York.
NEW YORK. - General Pershlng
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

l. by hOpf ,. by Neale I. by SchaIk Il
runners thrown out steaIinn- nv
Wingo (Gandil, +. CollinS): Nv Rari-
den jackson. Felsch. SclreIL). nv
Schalk ! Oaubert, Roush. Duncan.
Neale).
Pitchers rccOrds-OR Hcufbcr G hits
ana run in innings. Win 81 men AT
bat: Off CicOtte hits and runs I'm 2
% innings. with - men al Tat: Off VIII
hlnson, , hits and runs IN 3 i-3 in
nlngs with y men at bat; or Louder
milk, hits and ! run in I inning. with
four men AT bat; of Sallec. 20 hits and
runs in innings. with 33 mrn at bat:
off Williams, Z hits and runs in 2
innings, with % men AT bat: OF Kerr.
hits and no runs i'm innings. with %
men at bat: of Fisher, hits and runs
in innings. with % men at hat: of
Luque, no hits and no runs in inuing,
with 3 men at bat.
Struck Out-By Reuther (CicOttc),
by Cicotie ! CkOpD; ny Wilkinson 1
NingO); by LOudermill,. none: by SAL
lee Jackson. Williams) by Williams
I (Ncale); by Kerr. Oauhert. Groh
Duncan, Ncale); by Fisher (GandiD;
by Luque GieboId).
Bases on balls-0R Reufher (Ris-
berg): of Cicotte > 0loush. Reutber).
Off Wilkinson. mono; OF Loudermilk
(GrOhJa Off Sailee I (E. COllins): off
Williams 6 (Rath, GrOh >, Roush ,.
Duncan; OF Kerr ] (GFoh): of Fisher
> UFclsch. Risbcrg). of Luque. none.
Hit by pitcher-By Reuther. none; by
Cicottc I (Rath); by Wilkinson. none:
by Loudormill Daubert); by ssIlee,
none; by Williams, none; by Kerr,
none; by Fisher, none; by Luque, none.
Balk-Sallec.
Wild pitchcs-NOne.
Runs charged 10 pitchers-To Reuthcr
0; TO Cicotte 6; TO Wilkinson 1. 10
LOudermiik !, 20 Sallee 0. 10 Williams Z,
TO Kerr 0, TO Fisher I, TO Lugue o.
Winning pitchers-Rcuther, Sallee,
Kerr.
Losing pitchers-Cicotte, Williams,
Fisher
umpires-iIessrs. Quigley, Rigler,
Evans, and NalIin.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
ONLY % BALLS
PITCHED BY iERR
Sends Over One More Than
Total of Fisher and
Luque
SERVES SO STRIKES
TO OPPONENTS

CHICAGO. Oct. AUST how good a
pitcher Dick Kerr was in Yesterdays
game Of the worlds series was demon
strated by the analysis Of balls. strikes.
erounders. flies and fouls. Although he
pitched half an inning more than his
cincinnati opponents, Kerr threw only
one more pitch than Fisher and Lunue
combined. the total being % for the
Chlcago twirler against 81 for Fisher
and i3 for the Cuban.
Kerr allowed only three hits while
MS teammates got all seven OF theirs
on Fisher. lie gave one base on halls
against two by Fisher and had fo,,r
slrikeouts as compared with none by
fIsher and one by Luque. The Havana
importation famed Leibold tbe grsl
man 10 face him. Memo missing one
low and on the inside.
Kerr served 36 strikes TO 4 bv Luo1o
and 2S by Fisher. He failed 10 caich
me umpire's eye with corner balls 70
times, while Fisher had d had ones
called and LuqUe G.
Each team hit eight flies. the Nbifs
Sox popping most Of theirs off Fishers
early innings speed. Two Of these came
III me nrst inning and three I'm ihe
tnird. In the last four innings onlv ona
Cllcago batter hit the ball in Inc mir
whereas half Of Gincinnatrs sviers
We're recorded in that period.
Fisher had two bad innings. He was
forced to throw twenty times in tbe
second session and eighteen in the sixth
IN the second he dished I'M seven
strikes, an equal number Of balls one
piieh was hit over the inneld and fine
other five were driven sharply across
nc diamond. The Chicago sluggers hit
only three Of the eighteen balls pitched
IN me sixth one being fy and tbe
other TWO fouls. There were seven
strikes and eight balls in that inning
kerrs greatest effort was exnended IN
me fflh inning. when he served I'M
ihree strikes and six balls and was
round for four grounders. one OF which
went safe. His easiest inning was The
second when ne disposed of The Reds
on eight pitched balls. The compleie
table follows:
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

What's nine games. Let's
switch Chi. over to the Nation
al League and let them play II
out next summer.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
HORNSBY is N4TYON4L
LEAGUE BATTING CHIMP

Rogers Hornsby is the leading bat
ter OF the National League, with a
percentage OF 322. lie also banged out
lie most base hits. i65, while George
burns tailed The most runs, Sc, and
also stole the most bases. Al.
Matter Reulhcr tops The hurlers
with ~ victories and 6 defeats for a
percentage OF go
Billy Southvorih maintained the
longest consecutive batting streak, hit
ting safely in IS games.
Lee Msgee leads in scoring The most
runs he tailed 10 runs in 9 consecu-
tive games.
Ivy Olson faced the most pitching
Ivy made 59i batting trips TO the plate
less Barnes produced the best con-
seculive winning streak among the
huriers. jess won 30 games in a row
Elmer Jacobs suffered the worst con-
secuiive losing streak among the
pitchers. Jacobs lost eight straight
games.
During the past season, just closed,
22t players took part in games Of
which iTs tosscrs engaged in more
than % contests while - played less.
The following players engaged In
every game played by their respective
.riubs Jake Daubert il0 games for the
champion Reds Rogers Hornshy. i3s
games for the Cardinals, George Cut
shaw, i39 games for the Pirates. and
the Iron Man. Fred Luderus of the
phnlies. i3S games. bringing his record
up TO 533 consecutive games.
The Giants led the club batting 267.
and also scored the most runs, 600. The
Robins went 10 the bat the oftenest, !
4sa5 times, and also punched out the
most hits, 1872, While the Pirates stole |
ihe most bases, iSS
The Cardinals made the biggest year
iy gain in batting, "a points. while The =,
Reds suffered the greatest loss in bat
1ing. IS points. The Robins played \
the Srestest number Of games, ISL
The eight clubs OF the National
League engaged in total OF iii6
ssmes this year. Only two tie games
were plsyed. one between The Robins
and Phllies and the eothcr one The
Braves and Cardinals.
The following players were still on
hitting stresks Of 30 games or more
vnen the season closed: Hcrnsby, "A
Koneichy. 10 games.
Ross Young punched out the most
NO base hits. SO; Hy Myers, Earle
Neale and Billy S0uthworth the most
triples. i3. and Manager Garry Crsyath
OF the Phillics the most home runs, %.
The following table tells how many
extra base hits each club made during
Total
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Danhert.
One run. two hits, no errors.

One run. two hits, no errors.
Jack Dempsey entered the press
stand while the inning was in progress
and the athletes on the field were for
gotten mOmentarily while the crowd
gave Wizards cOnquerer the up and
down.
FIFTH INNING G-CINCINNATI-K KOpf
up. Strike I, called. Kopf singled TO
right. Collins made desperate try for
the ball but il was unavailing. NeaIe
up. Ball !. Ball ?. Strike I, called. Neale
forced kOpf, Gandi TO Risberg. II was
an easy play but too slow for a
double. Rariden up. Foul. strife 1. Ball
I. Rariden out, Y Collins 10 Gandil.
Neale taking second. II was an at
tempted hit and run play. Fisher up.
Ball I. Ball p Fisher out, Weaver TO
Gandil.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Kerr was working like a machine
He was mixing them beautifully and
seemed 10 have the Reds at his mercy.
He was showing a world Of stuff and
gave no indication Of weakening.
FIFTH INNING-CmCAGO-Leibold
Ball I. Strike I. called. Leibold out.
10 Daubert unasisted. Jake cleanly
'flelded hard drive down the base Iiac
and heat Memo 10 the bag. L. Collins
up. Ball I. Strike I. called. Ball ,. T..
Collins out. Fisher 10 Dalbert on an
easy hopper TO the Red pitcher. Weaver
up. Strike I, called. Weaver out. Fisher
TO Daubert. II was an easy chance.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Fisher looked better this inning than
at any time heretofore. His curve was
breaking well and he had an easy time
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
FINANCIAL RESULT

Ofllcial paid attendance. 90 i9e
Total receipts excludin tax. 800. 500 90
Contesting players share ..... &c. $50 IS
second and third place play
VTs snare ................. 70 2226Si
Chicago clubs share ........ f6.3O9 40
cincinnati clubs share. ....... i6.302 -
National commissions share. 9O56 90
Total figures for the first three
games: Attendance. S9.327: recelpts.
S2s6, ,iS3; players share. si5f. zoo 50
commissions share, S2S.5is.3O.
The official paid attendance for the
third game last year was 27O5i and the
receipts were siO,iiS. The PLAYERS re-
ceived S2i.66372. while each club owner
got sI22i2i The National Commissions
share was si,0ii.S0.
The Giants and the Cleveland Indians
VIII receive s7,3360S from Yesterdays
game. making total OF s33 205 - in
the second place pool
The Yankees and the Cubs viii Get
sl.sO.l3 from the third game. which
runs The total sum OF third plaee
money up 10 Si5. 1908
The Reds and the White Sox have
tweniy-four players each. Including
me managers, TO share in the contest.
ing players pool.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

}
Double plays-Risberg and L. Collins
Groh. Rath and Raubert.
Left on bases-Cincinnat, 3; Chi
cago, B.
Earned runs-Cincinnati 0; Chicago, 4.
First base on error-ChicagO, T..
Runner thrown out stealing-By Rari-
den, jackson, Felsch. Schslk.)
Pitchers records-Off Fisher, hits
and 3 runs in innings, with - men at
bat; of Luque, no hits and no runs in
/ inning with men at bat; OF Kerr. 3
hits and no runs in . innings, with %
men at bat
Run charged TO ptcher-To Fisher. I
Bases on balls-Off Fisher, 2 (Risberg.
Feisch) or Kerr, 4 (GrOh)
Struck Out-By Kerr, Z (Groh. Dun
can, Neale. Dsubert) by Luque, Lei
bold by Fisher, (Gandll.)
Losing ptcher-Fisher
Umpires-Mr Quigley behind the
plate, Mr.. Nallin at first. Mr.. Rigler at
second and Mr.. Evans at third.
Time OF game hour and 30 min
utes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

The following hurlers We're credited
with decisions in two or less ssmes:
Huhbell beat Philadelphia and lost TO
Boston: Perritt beat Philadelphia and
lost 10 Pittsburgh These pitchers
ssrnered 4 victory with no defeats .
Gerner over Pittsburgh and Wisner
over ST LOUIS These hurlers have
single defeats for their seasons record
steele and Horsiman to Philadelphia
Weaver TO Cincinnati: Mitchell TO St
Louis Bolden TO Chicago. and Snoyer
10 Boston RYAN lost a game each 10
Boston and Pittsburgh. while Murray
did likewise to Chicago ald =. Louis
prendergasf lost both his 10 BROOKLYN.
NAII0NAI IEAGIlE RAFTING.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
ADDITIONAL BATTNC nFcoRns

Hthh atANt NfytNhIlN.
The following players engaged in
less than IS games and do not appesr
IN the resular batting records:
Player in "a sames and record is
Grimm, 5is i3 games. Zitzman. is5 %
games, Leslie, POS Il games. North
rop, Al; oNeln, .2ii: perritt 600
10 games, Ford pa 9 sames. Fish
burn, i67: Ponder, 1873. s games. Mar
guard, 26i; See. .2ti: Fribers. 200
Watson. .059; Murray, 600 : sames
Miller, SS5; Chrlstenbury. 200: Janvrin
200 Mitchell. 600. Evans. 900 6
games, Horsiman. 500: Corner, .i67
Tyler, iAS; Warner, i25. games
Prendersast, 1913; Cantwell. .222
Cooney. PA: Rehg. i67. games
Bailey. 80: Hill. 0o0: Fitzsimmons
COO Allen, 900; Ryan, 600: Wisner
600. 3 games, Bolden. .333: Fisher
.273; Knsells. 222: Bowen. 200 3
games, Pasqusrillo. 800: Wallace. 250
Hubbel, 1925: Jones. 600: Faircloth,
600: kmmock. 900: snover. 900
Yesbsley, 900: Parker. 900; ONIsra
900: Weaver. 600 game. Weinert
1000; Raymond. 500: White. 600: Rein
hart, 900: Reilly. 900: Koenigsmark
600: Regan, 900; Newkirk. 600: Cavan-
augh. 900: James. 600: Steele. 600
Henion. 900: v Barnes. 600.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

All these baseball critics have
failed to notice that Kid Gleas-
on's cap-is still al cocky angle.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
OFFICIAL BOx SCORE.

Third game played at Chicago Ucto-
Der 3.
The herald., 1919-02-20
The Welcome Guest.

There is scarcely anyone who does
not wish to be welcome guest, yet
everyone knows that some persons pos
sess the ability to make themselves
far more desirable in the home than
others. The visitor who brings a sun
ny, fresh point of view with her is al
ways sure of cordial reception, pro-
viding she is careful to carry out GER
tain other requisites which success
full guest is wise enough to follow,
whether she has ever analysed them
In this cold fashion or not. 1t might
be safe to guess that she has never
thought about 1t all. but, guided SIM
ply by her sincere desire to express
real fellowship, has instinctively full.
filed her obligations. Yet when con-
sidered, perhaps the one thing more
than another which insures ones re.
newed welcome may be summed up In
the single word. adaptability.