davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02
ERROR IN REPORT
OF FOOTBALL GAME
HARVARD WON, BUT BY SCORE
OF 7 TO INSTEAD OF 81 TO
18 AS REPORTED

Through blunder in the work Of
the telegraph operator at Pasadent
California, New Years day, the re
port Of the score published was
wrong. Harvard won the game, but
by the narrow margin of one point
instead Of three. But 13 points were
made by the two teams, instead Of 49,
as reported. These points were made
in the second quarter when Church of
Harvard made touch down and A.
Horween, of Harvard, kicked goal.
During the second quarter Oregon
secured six points by two field goals
kicked by Steers and Manerad. That
made the score 7 to in Harvard's
favor and was so reported to The
Star-iMrror and other papers getting
a direct service from the field.
The third quarter resulted in no
score for either side, but the operator
reported the total score, instead of.
the score for the quarter. Instead Of
sending the report: "Third quarter,
Harvard 0; Oregon, 0" he telegraph
ed: "Third quarter, Harvard 7, Ore
gon g." This was, of course, taken
to be the score for that quarter, and
would make the total score IL to IA,
as was reported to The Star Mirror.
In the fourth quarter the operator
again made the same error, sending
MS report: Fourth quarter, Harvard
Z, Oregon g." That, added to the
score previously reported, made a
,otal of 21 and IS points for the two
when it should have been
% 6. The error was made at Pasa-
lena and not here.
The game was hard fought one
md clean throughout Coach Fisher,
# Harvard, said: "That was the
hardest game Harvard has had this
rear. The Oregon team played a
lard and clean game and is a better
cam than we had expected to find"
The last game played by Harvard,
'rior to meeting Oregon, was with
yale, which was beaten by a decisive
core.
Steers, Jacobberger, Huntington
nd Manerud, were the stars for the |
oregon team. These men will be we'll |
by Moscow people for
heir stellar work in the game with
he University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02
SEVERAL CHANGES IN
MOSCOW BUSINESS
E. WITTER BUYS INWOOD
HOTEL-W. E. WALLACE
SELLS STORE

A number of important business
changes IN Moscow are reported. c.
E. Witter, we'll known plumber, of
the firm of Witter Fisher Company
has bought the Inwood hotel building
!. corner of Main and First streets, and
is moving the plumbing establish
ment into the new quarters. This is
a fine location the brick building oc-
cupying a prominent corner and Civ.
ing the firm room for its. rapidly ex-
panding business. The business will
be enlarged, now that the firm has
room to expand, and will be prepared
to take care of all the heating and
plumbing business of Moscow and
vicinity,
w. E. Wallace pioneer jeweler, has
sold his jewelry stock to C. E. Bolles,
proprietor of the Corner Drug Store,
and his brother-in-law, Alfred S.
Anderson, we'll known farmer and
representative in the legislature,
whose home is in Thorn Creek pre-
cinct and the stock is being invoiced.
1t will be moved into the room now
occupied by Knights variety store,
and door, connecting that room with
the Corner Drug Store will be cut,
thus practically making it one store
Mr.. Wallace has been in Moscow 22
years and has been prominently iden-
titled with the growth and upbuilding
of the city and he will be missed from
business and social circles here.
Mr.. knight has not yet decided
where he ewill move his variety store
but is considering several locations.
The store room occupied by Wallac's
jewelry store will be vacated and the |
Washburn- Wilson store room is also
vacant, but it is understood there are
several applicants for both places.
The room occupied by the Moscow
which suffered severely
by fire some time ago, is being re-
paired and will soon be ready for the
of this store. Mrs. Drew
will go to coast cities and select an
entirely new stockNof millinery and
open the store as soon as this ar
rives.
There is brisk demand for Mos
COW business property and higher
rents are expected as the demand is
far in excess of the supply. Several
leals are being conidered for Moscow
business buildings, which are now in
demand. One man, with $4,000 to
invest has been looking over property
IN Main street and has made an Of
'er on several buildings but the of
ers were rejected. The high cost Of
building material and labor prevents
,uilding that would be done were
hese cheaper, and investors prefer
o buy rather than erect new build
ngs.
Late this afternoon Mr.. Knight Sc
ured the store room just vacated by s
Vashburn and Wilson's grocery and
will move into that. He said: "In J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02
SHERIFF'S OFFICE SHOWS
MORE WORK THAN LAST YEAR

There were SO arrests made by the
sheriff's force in 1919 as compared
with 81, in 1918, according to the
statement of L. G. Peterson, office
deputy for Sheriff Woody. Mr..
Peterson says that four men were
sent to the penitentiary in 1919, as
compared with but one in 1918. Four
of the arrests made during the past
year were for other counties of Ida
ho and one was for Spokane. Mr..
Peterson says in 1918 there were two
arrests for other counties and several
arrests were for the federal govern
ment for alleged violations of the
and other war acts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02
Sells Carload of Beans.

Julian Doson went to Kendrick last
Saturday and sold carload of beans.
He received s585, f. 0. b., Orofino.
That is a good price for this market
but if the producers were organized
as they should be they could get \
much better figure for the staple pro-
duct of the Clearwater country
Orofino Triune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02

"Bob" Morris, genial agent for
the Northern Pacific, who, with Mrs.
Morris and the family spent week
with Bob's brother at Tacoma, re-
turned to Moscow yesterday and Bob
is again back at work, shedding good
cheer and optimism everywhere. They
had fine time, enjoyed the rest and
the change of climate and scenery
but are glad to get back to Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02
Trapped Silver Foxes,

Gus Schultz arrived in the city
early this week from the Buffalo
Hump region where he is running a
line of traps. During the winter he
has had fair success, among his catch
being two silver foxes, marten and
coyote predominating Grangeville
Gloe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02
To Save Lighthouse Keeper.

NORTH SYDNEY, Nova Scotia
(By A. P)-The Canadian government
steamer Montcalm started early today
on another attempt to reach Belle
Isle with supplies for the lighthouse
keeper there who is facing starvation.
The steamer will try to reach Belle
Isle by going around the east coast of
New Foundland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02
Oh. See Whose Here.

DETROIT.-(By A. William
Jennings Bryan has been entered in
Michigan's preferential presidential
primary as candidate for endorse
ment as the democratic presidential
nominee, according to local friends of
Bryan They said petitions which will
require 100 names, will be circulated
shortly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02
Former Chinese Ruler Dead.

PEKIN, Tuesday.-(By A. P.)-For-
mer President Fang Kuo-C Chang, of
China, died here today. In a death
bed circular he urged reconciliation
between the warning factions of the
north and south.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02
Murder and Suicide.

PASADENA, Cal-(By A. P.)-Jas.
f. Armour, real estate dealer, today
shot and killed his 14-year-old son,
James, while the latter was in bed at
the Armour home, and then shot and
killed himself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02
Hall Jury Disagreed.

MANASSAS, Mirginia.-(B A. P)-|
Unable to reach verdict the jury in
the case of w. G. Hall, prohibition in
spector charged with murder of Law
bootleggers, was dismissed today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02
Fatal Powder Mill Explosion.

WILMINGTON, Del.-(By A. P)-
Five workmen were killed and one in
jured when one of the grinding mills
of the Du Pont Powder Company's
plant on Brandywine creek, three
miles from here blew up this morn
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02
Chicago Ears on Radicals.

CHICAGO-(By A. P)-With over
200 alleged radicals in Jail and ar
rests continuing, Chief Justice Grow
prepared today a call for special
grand jury Monday to investigate
the entire "red" situation in Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02
Strike in Portland Today.

PORTLAND, Ore.-(By A. Pap
proximately 100 workmen in the
Smith & Watson Iron Works here
struck today following a reduction in
pay and an addition of four hours
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02

Rev F. l. Schmidt of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of Moscow held serv-
ices at Kendrick last Sunday and the
Gazette speaks of the services as being
especially good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02

Mrs. H. Kalinowski is registered at
the Hotel Portland, Portland, Oregon,
according to report received from
there today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-02

Mrs. Albert Powell was among the
crowd of Colfax people trading in
Moscow today.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
4 QUERY?
Ray S. David, l9I3.!6.

Was the Denver Section of tn"
Council of Jewish Women fortunate
or unfortunate in electing ne for
three successive terms as president;
/ passed the question to my successor
my friend She was COnsiderately
non-comnitt;tl. IN sheer pique. !
sought the desired information from
my trinity of Secretaries. My first
term amanuensiS IL now rcSidin,
west of the Mississippi. in Il ciif
which is not listed in tine annals uf
Councildom probably 10 escape
further contact with president. sh"
choose Il Council-lcss city for pcrma
acnt residence. My second term secre.
tary refuses to serve on committees
upon my request. She admonishcs
me to seek women of the leisure class
who have never had the narrowing
experience of being the collaboration
of an ambiguous PRESIDENT The
third tcrIner forgot all about our
Joint administration. and dismissed
inc with frigid Indifference and with
srcrctarial tact. What could | d"
then but marshal the members Of the
Council before my mental eye. and
base my quota of achievements upon
their q,Inlity of mercy and endur-
ancc. The Inspiration 10 undertak"
and accomplish the activities, which
are prescribed by the National Council.
and expressed in civic. religious. cdu-
Cational and philanthropic depart
nrnts Of work. is still dominant with
in me. If l have articulntcd or coa-
tributcd by word or deed to the wei
fare of our community. and if by
personal service | have inStillcd love
and human sympathy in the hearts
of my fellow members. shall feel
that I may go on to reach out and
up amidst the tumut and turmoil of
the days work. 1t is II privilege to
he in the ranks of Colorado's Council
of Jewish Women, its heart and soul
marches on to quick resonant beats.
and recruits into its ranks the fin
est and choicest women Of our faith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
Messages from Denvers
Past Presidents
Continued from Page Two. }
"REMINISCENCES.
Daisy g. Ottenheimer, I9O7.l9O9.


Madam President - Was dream
ing, or was 1t the echo of beautiful
memory Of the two years spent in
glorious service rs leader OF the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women?
Twelve years ago the privilege was
mine to guide the Council As / lOol:
backward, it is a pleasing thought
how willingly every one responded to
any request, because it was combined
efforts that made the enthusiastic
spirit
When we secured three hundred
members We thought the limit had
been reached. The applause, as the
chairman of the membership commit =
tee made her report, rings in my mem-
ory.
Today, I glory in the wonderful
growth of the CouIcil. May it reach
n thousand active members. the goal
set.
Many new phases have arisen with
the stress of the hour. Its work is
glorious one. Thus may the Denver
Section Council of Jewish Women
continue to stand for the best AMI
highest ideals.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

She died, poor soul, in Service,
While struggling with all might
To better moral standards,
To inculcate the Right.
Oh! Those days are ended
They lived not all in vain
If to us an inspiration comes
TO do like deeds again.
May God, who in His Wisdom,
Snatched away those treasures three
Renew their blessed memory
In the hearts Of you and me
To stimulate to action
To guide our willing feet.
To paths they'd have us follow,
Their life-work to complete.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
Lillian +. Morris. i9I6-1919.

My term Of service as president of
rhc Denver Section of the Jewish
hy two eraS. One n period of peace
".'d nna of war During the former
om activities embraced the Educa d.
tional, Philanthropic and Religious
work for which our organization
stands. In the Educational depart
ment we had study classes under Mrs.
Mcfarland and bible class under
Dr. Friedman. Under Phiianthropy
was our child welfare work, which
embraced cooperation with the Juve-
nile court and school truancy depart.
mcnt, and the establishment of n so
cinl center in neighborhood where
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

this work had not been done prcvi-
ously. ut Twenty Second and Lawrence
streets. We visited the Boys Indus
trial school at Golden and cooked
Scder dinners for them. AT this time
wils instituted our annual flower day
on Rosh Hashann, on which day all
Jewish sick in hospitals of Denver ar"
visited by the hospital committee and
presented with flowers.
During the second part of my regime
the Council was thoroly mobilized in
battle array. We took part in ever"
drive that occurred during the war and
in all our teams excelled as well as il
Red Cross work and in War Camp
Community service.
Those strenuous times developed the
finest qualities of our Jewish woman.
hood, but I feel that this rcconstruc-
ton period thru which we are now
passing demands our highest efforts
and fondcst qualities of mind and
heart,
Great occasions make great du-
ties, time makes ancient good uncouth
We must onward still and upward. il
we keep abreast with truth
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
A REVIEW.
Sadie G. Harris. 1901.

The year 191O-l1 was splendid
one in council work on account of the
activities of our Philanthropic coru-
inittee under the able leadership OF
drs. :. Pisko. chairman and with Mrs
Sidney Baum as our first paid work
or. Wonderful work was done in
cur Settlement House in West Col
fax.
4 girls club. boys club and 4
dancing club. were formed all very
well attended.
The dream of the administration
was. that we might begin the build
Ing of Settlement House but owing
20 abandon the idea OF raising suffi-
cient funds at that time. We are
still hoping that in the near future
our dreams of suitable home for
our social work will bcco.ic II reality
Our first president. Mrs. Carrie s.
Benjamin, while visiting in our city
was rendered reception. which
proved to be one of the most pleas.
ant and inspiring afternoons of the
year.
Thru the untiring efforts OF tho
chairman of the membership commit
tee. Mrs. Gus RechnitZ. we numbered
:,37 members at the close of the year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
WHAT THE COUNCIL DID FOR
ME.
Bella l.. C0lin. 1928.

one day, before / was honored by
friend, Mrs. Ray David, presented me
with the exquisite poem "I.ife's Mir.
ror.' It's beautiful lines were always
an inspira tion to me. for they are d|
Best You Have and the Best Shall
Come Back to You-Give Love and
Love to your Heart shall Flow Il
Strength in Your Utmost Need
Harev and the Best Shah Come Back
to You"
And the best did come back TO me.
tor the happiest thing that occurred
was the love, the words of friendly
greeting. and the appreciation of the
dear, old. sincere grand-mothcrS of
the Council. \ group of them We're
present ut each meeting seated in the
first row and they extended their
greetings. their sweet good wishes
and affection to me before each meet
ing. after each meeting. and where
ever ! chanced to meet these charm
ing women For charming they tru
iy are. having attained what only
maturity can bring. the charm of III :
heart. the charm of real sympathy.
the charm of appreciation for eff
fort.
grew to look forward TO their
soft-voiccd greetings. to their hearty
l.hnd-clasp. and felt if l had won
fllcir esteem l had indeed grown Il
little. in grace. 1t was a comfort Ia
take Il few moments from tn" eager.
exciting ones to pass near them and
to hold their extended hands.
Out of all the Council affairs this
brought me the greatest happiness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
RETROSPECT.
Iibbie Grammar, 1911-l91:.

Dear Editor:
You have asked each worthy Has
Been"
In the Presidential line
To write of his impressions OF
"rhe Council of Their Time"
And T'know each guilty culprit
VIII review the golden past.
And revel in the glory of
The day that could not last.
To each no doubt there comes IL
thought
OF those who. by their side.
Worked willingly and helped to make
Their reign year of pride.
The Past its veil has lifted:
Der Inc there comes n pail,
A heavy hearted longing for
Those friends beyond recall
Whose efforts most untirinG
Made my fondest hopes come true.
And made each act seem worthy
or the best that we could do.
Those three bright stars in Heaven
Now, Mrs. Rosen and Levine
And blessed. Bertha Muller,
Each one on earth n queen.
Can't each of you recall with me
Those clever Council plays,
That Mrs. Muller wrote and staged
To please us in those days?
And at the yearly luncheon
Then II function most worth while,
With all her art dramatic
Made us weep and made Us smile?
Oh! How my memory fingers
On the kindly acts OF grace.
Performed by Mrs. Roscn:
Always with smiling face.
There was no cause too little.
No task too great. indeed.
For her to do: no suffering soul
Whose cry she did not heed.
And. over in West Colfax.
Where our settlement once stood,
There Mrs. Levine struggled
For the noble and the good.
I wonder II her memory still
Inspires those she taught:
Or If her worthy teachings
Are forgotten and of nanght?
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS IN LODI
Try L. j. z. R.l

I.odz-Business life in Lodz has re-
vived. All factories are running full
blast Heavy exports to Russia and
Ukrainia are expected. Local man
ufacturers have received several large
orders.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
NOTED JEWISH SCIENTIST DIES
FROM HUNGER.
q. c. Is. Service)

Vienna-Professor Max Margulies,
the noted Jewish Metrologist, Of
Vienna, too proud to apply for help,
died from hunger. He was sixty five
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
PhotopIays Elsewhere

CHESTNUT ST. OPERA MOUSE
Way Down East" the u. w. Grif-
nth thriller, with its now famous
rescue scene, in which Richard
Barthelmess saves Lillian Gish.
ARCADTA--"CivilIa Clothes" star
ring Thomas Meighan In n role OF
butler in the home of the girl he
married while an officer in the A.
r.. f.. A delightful comedy.
PALACE - "Humoresque," the story
Of the struggles of Jewish family
and the big success made as a
vlolinist by their SON Fannie Hurst
wrote the piece and II has vera
Gordon as the mother.
GREAT NORTHERN - Ramona,
with Monroe Salisbury.
IMPERIAL - Don't Ever Marry,
with Marjorie Daw.
MARKET STREET yes or Nor
with Norma Talmadge.
ALHAMBRA-"The Family Honor,
with Florence Vidor, and vaude-
COLoNIAL-"what's Your Hurry"
with Wallace Reid.
LOCUST AND STRAND - WHAT'S
Your Hurry?' with Wallace Reid.
BELMONT-"The Invisible Divorce"
with star cast.
RIVoLT - "The White Circle" a
Tourneur play.
JUMBO - "The Courage of ,Marge
ODoone.
AVENUE. formerly West Allegheny
-"Remodellng a Husband" with
Dorothy Gish.
LEADER-"A Woman Knows" with
Romalne Fielding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
THE CHAMPION" WINS
WITH GRANT MITCHELL
Broad's New Comedy a Sue
cess in Hands of Popu-
lar Comedian

Broad-The ever-recurring applause
and repeated curtain calls which greeted
the opening of THE Champion" might
have meant the heralding Of an unusual
stage triumph
They might but did not. For, as he
had already. done in the case of the
anemic prince There Was Grant
Mitchell injected his delightful person
ality into a passable piece and lifted Il
And, after ali. "The Champion" regis
tered unmlstakable signs of becoming
popular. Opening without any great anil
nation and containing some stupid
lapses Of action and dialogue, this three
act comedy. nevertheless-plus Mr..
Mitchell-had a number Of sure-fre in
gradients,
The scene was laid in small English
town-one of those cathedral towns not ed
In novels and plays. even above real life
bility. Into this setting was injected q
lightweight champion from America, q
younger son of the household who had
run away as a boy. 1t took three acts
for this gentleman. known in the prize
ring as "Gunboat williams" to win over
the entire dignified family.
The doing of the same was after an
old pattern, but for that reason not nee
essarily to be harshly criticized, Ar
American audience likes nothing better
in play or story than for resident OF
New York or Kalamazoo, Mich. to In
wade European court and pat royalty
on the back.
when "Gunboat Williams" who was fond
of advertising the fact that he had be.
come an American citizen, aired bits OF
our most popular slang before Englisf
dukes and earls in an English drawing
room.
Surely there was little reason for such
applause other than the acting of Mr.
Mitchell which was deserving of every
bit of encouragement he received and
incidentally, better play. Tho lines
except those allotted the star, at times
bordered on the banal. 1t would seen
that Thomas Louden and A. Il. Thomas
the authors, failed to find good lines
enough to go around. Especially was the
preliminary dialogue of inferior charac
ter and might we'll be cut out.
Comments were audible that Ann An
drews who scored so positively in The
Hottentot" last year. had far too little
to do. In fact, she was on the stage
only a small part of the time, whlcf
was a shame Miss Andrews Is n de
lightful actress, with an unusually ef
fective and slightly out Of the ordinary
personality. A little more careful make
| i'm than she has used in both her recen,
| appearance would help lot Credi
must be paid to Desiree Stempel, Wh'
played the French governess and won
storm of applause with her unique sing
ing OF "Madelon" Some of the Others
were not more than passaole. pehs III
| clined TO burlesque their parts.
The singing INDUCED in by the mal'
characters in the last act seemed strang,
in a straight comedy, but was done VIII
| a zest and spirit that made II feature