davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-06-10
Mickey DonIey FIooru Opponent.

a MAeNey DohAsy AAoorb OppohehNs
I, . PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June lO.-Mickey
sDonley, the fast-stepping Newark Light
iEeight, and Jack Green Of this city.
hurricane rounds 70 a draw here last
shight. DOnley was late In starting az
iAis fastest clip, but In the tenth ne came
en- like q lash and hoOred the negro
1 iYelterweight Donley won the final
three frames by substantial mangins.
iRingHiders were OF the opinion that
ponley had won by a city block. The
National A. @. was jammed 10 capacity,
With a big crowd unable TO gain ad-
t=ission.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
New York Women Golfers to the
Fore.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June lO.-
New York defeated Boston at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club in the nrAt
round OF women's team golf matches fol
the Grlsoom Cup BY ten matches to i've
Mrs, w. A. Gavin, Belleclalre, led on
successfully for New York, defeatlnH
Miss Harriet s. Curtis, Boston, by }
and /. Mrs. Gavin was up at the turn
when she was out in as.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
Lame Horse Makes a ShOW
of His Field at Belmont

soon had Super beaten and he was
sailing along, for Audaciou@ He
caught him inside tho final eighth and
galloped the rest of the way with
little or no competition. He pulled up
the mile distance In 1.2S 2-5.
There were cheers, of course. for the
lame horse when he returned to the
scales, as everyone marvelled at the
ability OF lame horse to win In such
good time. why" said Capt. Nick
Housman, n veteran follower OF rae
ing, "if l had known he was lame I'd
had "a bet on him. They're always
good betting propositions"
"Td like to have, bet on that fell
low when he has four good legs. He'd
give Allbi n great race" commented
some one else, and so It seemed. Jack
stuart provided conversation for all
hands on the trip home.
Aside from Jack Stuart's race the
feature yesterday was the victory of
Harry Payne Whitney's Tryster in
the Keene Memorial. This good son OF
Peter Pan, which had previously won
the Juvenile, picked up 12S pounds,
concedinV from TO 16 to his oppon-
ents, and won bv q narrow margin
from Kirk Lexington. now one from
the stable OF r.. T. Wilson. 1t was a
sterling performance, considering the
weight Tryster carried, but scarcely
less impressive was that OF the Wil-
son colt. He clung to Tryster tena-
ciously nearly all the way. He prob
nbly Is Wilson's best youngster.
Nancy Lee, n much touted filly, ran
fast as far as she went, but evidently
she doesn't belong in the company
she was meeting she stopped badly
in the final eighth and finished out
side the money.
Although the Quincy stable con-
nections figured they had a good
chance 70 beat Donnacona with Ami
versary. the Loft colt made a runa-
way OF II and finished eased up ten
lengths in front. Even David Harum
beat out Anniversary.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
Racing Better by so Per Cent.
Than Last Season, Says Seo-
/ rotary EarIocker. s.....,S
OA;e4th A.. IsRD s.s Es ss;E S,.sI:: .= Eesssau e.ss O.

ID ACINo has never been 90 sue
IN cessfui a sporting institution as
a Il is at the present time Day
and day out. with the possible ex-
Heption OF Saturdays ana HOLIDAYS.
uowds flock 70 the track in numbers
Nhich would double those of the old
Mondays and Fridays at sheopshead
and Gravesend, when open bookmak-
'ng was legal Last season, particu-
ariy at Belmont. was successful be-
Hond the early anticipatlons OF the
Yestchester Racing Association, but
fhis years spring meeting, now near
tts close, easily surpasses Il.
III 1t was any better" said secre-
tary A. Mel. Eariocler to-day, 1--WE
gouldn't know what to do with The
tTowds. Roughly estimated, this
tpring meeting Is so per cent. better
20 point OF attendance than last
a One need only look over the aa,,v
hrongs in the paddock, out in me
Rrandstand and the jam on the broad
thWn to confirm Mr.. Earlocker's state
mont. All the oldtimers are on hand
~ course, but in addition there are
slew faces by the hundreds seen ali
around the spacious inclosure.
A racegoing regular gets 70 know
nearly everybody at the track, and
ft even have a bowing acquaintance
With them all. but these days he
meets twenty that he doesn't know
20 one that he does. And the sef.son
~ stu young. What will Il be when
the Jamaica, Aqueduct, Yonkers and
haratoga meetings bring us around
10 fall racing here? II looks as II
gacing will no longer play second
fiddle TO baseball in the popularity
orchestra.
The evening world., 1920-06-10

Kirldby Herreshoff and Seelby have
held on metropolitan honors for If
teen years.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
New Titleholder viii Be Pre-
sented With Token by
Italian Followers.
By John Pollock.

Johnny Wilson. tho middleweight
champion, now making his home in
Blston, but formerly OF New York,
will be presented with a gold belt
by mis- Itahan-American friends when
he enters the ring on Monday night
for his eight-round bout with Augie
Rather OF this city at the Open-air
boxing show TO be staged by Battling
LevinslGy at tho Philadelphia Base
ball Park. The Italians OF Philadel-
phia are all worked up over Wilson
and several clubs over there have al
ready bought over $500 worth OF
tickets 10 SEQ Wilson in action.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
iWWR l.. sENER OF the Pleaaant-

sW Vile L. and A. Club. or No.
5s7 East llsth Street. writes
70 ask n Willie Jackson has knock
out OF Lew Tender 10 his credit.
jackson has not. They fought some
pme ago In Philadelphia, and jack
son flOored Tender. The jackson ad-
nerents claimed the Philadelphla ref
ieree gave Tender long count, but
their claims. true or not. mean moth
nng. Tender got up and finished the
sight.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
HumphrIes Wins Decision.

Humphries Wins Decision.
Danny Humphries, Irish feather
weight champion. received the referee s
decision over Paddy Philbin at Mitchell
Field, Long Island, last night. Philbin
lasted the limit by constantly elInching,
The evening world., 1920-06-10

l:''i 'lss'"i''' 4" .iTis .TiaTzisr'i z H-ss EEAA
The evening world., 1920-06-10

Johnny COULON, who went
abroad 20 make "come back"
III as a fighter. and was knocked
nslt in his frat attempt, sends us
newspaper clippings of his victory in
hiS second start in France. Johnny
tagns himself "Flywelght Champion
81 France" The clippings tell OF the
little Chicagoan's defeat OF the
French titleholder, Juliard OF john
ny's lovely wallop," and OF how the
little Frenchman went out In two
uunds, like a candle"
II seems as II Juliard had landed
staggering punch on Coulon In the
first round and didn't follow II up,
going to his corner with the feeling
that he would win easily shortly af-
lerwards. But in the second--well, let
the clipping tell II;
"Coulon dashed across the ring,
shot out his dexter fist, and Il was ali
over. SO rapidly was this done that
the gong's vibrations were still in the
hir when Juliard was on the boards
a dramatic tension lasting several
seconds followed this flash. for every
one seemed petrlfied by the sudden
ness OF the castastfophe that had 80
Unexpectedly overtaken the little
Frenchy. Il was certainly the most
rtnRzing thing OF its kind I have
ever witnessed in ring. II you've
never seen creased lightning before,
said friend Legendre, you had a SAM
tile of II tonight And that Just
hbout sums up Coulon's master
tiunch.' with Carpenters smash ON
3ccketts chin, the one saw on this
might constitutes the two most per-
feet right deliveries beheld by me In
the whole course Of my twenty years
ring service. JuiiRrd made desperate
FffOrt 20 rise at the count of eight
tjut the punch had been too true, and
aie fell forward on his face"
The evening world., 1920-06-10

Khochouts In feature bouts between nshtWeiEhti
are rare. but there Is eyery Indication that the
tWulw-round Windup bstWoen Miohsy pOaisg ana
oa,ah hlmlsl a ~ nAyohAa = 4 lsaoGI.a
The evening world., 1920-06-10

The officials Of the Coliseum A. o. or Newark.
n. j., oonHistinS Of Jack Bulgcr Charley weinert
aud hh brother. have Just been granted a license
by tho New jersey Boxing Commission to stage
open-Alr boxing shows in that city. Il b Aaid
that Bulger and weiner have secured q place
that win accommodate shout I. 100 penons. They
Aro trying to sign up a match between winls
MoehAn and Charley weineH.
The evening world., 1920-06-10

TACK DEMPsEY's chances Of be-
Ing exonerated on the charge OF
" evading the draft look better
than ever now. In the trial OF the
rhampion now going on in San Fran
rsco. all testimony Of his former wife
~ regard to confidential communion
mons between them while they were
iparried has been ruled out From
what we have heard privately OF the
Ease, Mrs. Dempsey's testimony was
Regarded as the only possible evidence
IN which the fighter could be found
gnilty Of the ugly charge Of being n
graft dodger. In fact Il was Mrs.
Dempsey's statements, given out
while she felt she had been Bcorned,
that gave the case It's only semblance
of foundation. Subsequently she re-
fnted all she had caused TO be circu-
lated TO harm Jack. so that there Is
no telling Just where she herself
Btanos In the eyes OF the law now.
Her original statements were calcu-
lated to prove Dempsey guilty OF con-
nivance 20 avoid the draft, and now
fhat they are thrown out and Demp-
sey can easily show he was the sup
BORT OF a widowed mother and an al
most impoverished family, there
doesn't appear to be the slightest
chance Of q conviction in the case.
The evening world., 1920-06-10

The showing OF Oswald Klrldby. de-
Tending champion, was rather dis
appointing. The Englewood star
couldn't do better than an 81 on the
first round, and he didn't nash much
Improvement on his second He
qualified. though. which wes the main
thing.
The evening world., 1920-06-10

Golf will easily throw the best Of
'em. Last week In the finals for tho
Jersey State title william Reekie
made young Frank Dyer look pretty
much like a novice. But revenge Is
sweet. Yesterday Dyer came In Sec
ond to Sawyer, while Reekie finished
well up with the second raterB.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
FRENCH PRESIDENT MUST QUIT
L|THUAN|ANS FIGHT POLES

Parsley A. PDPresident be
i'll president
will be Friday
this
Mllerand
Parsley A P)Aexander
prominently mentioned president should
Deschanef resign because of i'll health Ell
Lfhuanians Fighting
in
ttes official Polish
resumed in the Suwalki sector
Peace Delegation
The Polish delegation to
British deroyers Riga
Albanians
WASHINGTON-By A
Merand
Serbia withdraw territory
Albanian
Sava at
parliament ratified the
0
MacSweeney Still Alive
LONDON(By PDIttle
ported this morning by the physician
physician declared increased weakness noticeable
Shipping American Bodies
A.
United bodies
dred of carpenters building coffn
at Japan
WASHINGTON-(By
resolution
eligible,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
WHITMAN COUNTY RETURNS
COMING IN SLOWLY Y

Colfax, Wash.-(Special) With
returns from only As out of 70 pre-
cincts in Whitman county received al
3 o'clock this afternoon the result OF
the primary election in the county
yesterday is still in doubt on several
officers. A notable feature is that
Governor Hart carried Colfax, the
former home of Senator E. T. Conan
| by good vote over Conan, who ran
second here. Judge R. L. McCrosky,
for superior judge, is leading his two
opponents, Thomas Neill, of Pullman
and c. L. Chamberlain, of Colfax.
having about as many votes as both
the others. Neill is second and Cham
berlain a poor third Cole is far in
the lead for sheriff on the republican
ticket and R. F. Manrhg, county
treasurer, is the democratic nominee
for sheriff E. B. Thompson is the
republican and Charles E. Riggs the
democratic nominee for treasurer.
H. A. Ellis leads Daisy Busby for
county school superintendent. John
Newman leads Fred True for the re-
publican nominate for county clerk.
John Klengard, county assessor,
democrat, has no opponent in either
ticket; nor has A. L. Maxwell, county
auditor, republican, Thomas Mead,
county engineer, republican,; and w.
H. Goodrich, republican candidate
for county coroner McCann leads
0. H. Horton for the democratic nom
ination for prosecuting attorney. G.
A. Weldon, republican prosecutor,
had no opposition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
HART LEADS FIELD
IN WASHINGTON VOTE
GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON
PROBABLY RENOMINATED-
CONAN A POOR FOURTH.

Seattle-(By A. P.)-3:45 p. M
Returns from 1856 precincts out OF
1856 in the state of Washington
gives Louis F. Hart, governor of
Washington, more than 5000 votes
more than, his nearest competitor,
Hartley. The vote on governor fol-
lows:
Republican-Hart, 43,144; Hartley,
40,011; Lamping, 24,037; Conan, H.
348; Gellatly, 13,625; Stringer, 1869;
McEacheran, 1896.
Democratic Black, 1882; Mathes,
former principal of Lewiston schools,
2,126; Judd, 1,578; O'Hara, 798.
Jones Is Renominated
Returns from 1,267 precincts give
for the republican nomination for
United States senator, Wesley L.
Jones incumbent, 60,O14; Inglis, 27,-
Sol; Hudson, 1929; Erirkson, 1894.
Webster Is Renominated
Returns from 276 out Of SIT pre-
cincts in the Fifth congressional dis
trict for the republican nomination
for congress, give Webster, incin-
bent, 1876; Corkery, indorsed by
league, 11,466.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
To- TEACH FARMING
IN SHORT COURSES
SHORT COURSE
WILL OPEN AT UNIVERSITY
OCTOBER IL.

eThere's Scence in Farming reads
an announcement of the University OF
Idaho's short course in agriculture
October IL, 1920 to March 10, 1921
made public today by Dean E. J Id
dings of the college of agriculture.
Students from all parts of the
state have found the course to be
more profitable in growing Idaho
crops. stock raising, up-to-date dairy
ing, successful orcharding, profitable
poultry raising, and farm tractor op-
eraton.
Adequately equipped laboratories
and the university's modern farm,
with it's pure-bred livestock, makes the
instruction practical. There is no
tuition and expenses are moderate.
Admission is open to eighth-grade
graduates over 16 years of age.
High school graduates find the
course profitable and are able to
complete it in two years.
"Make your winter months profit
able" is the advise of Dean Iddings
to men interested in better farming.
farming is the most independent
and satisfying of all occupations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
Street Auctioneer Arrested.

L. Alderman, who has been selling
dress goods at auction on the streets
of Moscow, was arrested and fined
SIS and costs in Judge Barges court.
He was charged with selling without
an auctioneer's license He had a
city "hawker's" license but had failed
to secure an auctioneer's license,
which costs SIS per month or $40 per
year. After paying the fine he took
out an auctioneer's license which en-
titles him to sell at auction in Latah
count for one month The arrest was
made by C. L. Summerfield, deputy
sheriff.. A number of Moscow mer-
chants protested against this man be-
ing permitted to sell goods on the
streets
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
SHORT COURSE IN
MINING JANUARY 8
DEAN F. A. THOMSON, HEAD
OF SCHOOL OF MINES, AN
NOUNCES OPENING DATE.

Short courses in geology mining
and assaying and ore treatment viii
open to men of every varying de-
gree of mining experience January
l3, 1921. This announcement was
made made today by Francis A.
Thomson, dean of the school of
mines, University of Idaho.
The course has drawn mining men
by the hundreds to the university
and is commonly styled the Miners
Short Course" The school of mines
throws open its laboratories and
class rooms for the use and instruc-
tion of the prospectors, the miners,
and millmen, and the smelter men of
tn estate and. the Inland Empire.
Entrance requirements are simple.
Qualifications are the ability to read
and write inteligently and to work
ordinary problems in arithmetic.
Practicability is the salient feature
of the eight weeks laboratory and in
structonal work Instructors famil-
lar with the mineral problems of the
Inland Empire will be in charge of
the course. The instructors are the
regular members of the schools of
mines faculty.
Special features of the course will
be announced later
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
MOSCOW'S WATER SUPPLY
is ABSOLUTELY PURE

Moscow's city water has been de-
clared absolutely pure and free from
all typhoid and other germs, accord
ing to announcement today by DR.
F. NJ Leitch, city health officer. DR..
Leitch said
"Some complaint, or fear was ex-
pressed that the city water might
contain typhoid germs, and to make
sure | sent samples of it to the bac-
teriologist of the University of Idaho.
Today 1 received this report which
shows the water absolutely pure and
free from any disease germs. This
will be gratifying news to Moscow
citizens and especially the relatives
and friends of the hundreds of stu
dents who are entering the Univer-
sity of Idaho.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
WILL HAVE LOWER
TAXES IN COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS REDUCE LEVY
"a MILLS UNDER THAT
FOR LAST YEAR.

Latah county's levy for state and
county taxes for 1920 was today
placed at 1876 mills, as compared with
IL mills last year, a reduction of 3.4
, mills. The county commissioners to-
day fixed the levy for 1920 after
having received the states notifica-
tion of taxes required from this couIl-
ty for state purposes. The levy for
state taxes is fixed at 6.2 mills, two
mills lower than last year. A reduc-
tion of a tenth of mill is made in
the second levy, which is 4.3 mills as
compared with "A last year Current
county expense is reduced from 30,
in 1919. to 26, for 1920, and road
taxes are reduced one mill, from LIS
to s. mills for 1920. The following
announcement was made by the
board
"This reduction of 34 mills is made
without impairing the county funds
in any way and with levies provided
for to keep Latah county on a solid
cash basis as has been the county's
policy for a number of years, and
which will avoid the necessity Of reg
istering county warrants and paying
interest for carrying the same. La
tab county has no warrant or bonded
and being admittedly in
the best financial condition of any
county in the state"
Special tax levies were fixed for
two common road districts, Nos.
and 26, at 2.5 mills each. The seven |
or eight highway districts in the |
county fix their own levies The |
highway district levies must be certi-
fled and reported to the county audi
tor not later than the third Monday
on September, which will be next
Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15

farm life attractive 1t is necessary
TO provide not only ready market
for the produce of the farm bv in
creaslng transportation facilities
but 1t is essential that that market
pc maintained by the natural law of
supply and demand eliminating fea-
lures which create an artificial con-
troll, reducing the income of the pro-
ducer, while, at the same time. in
creaslng the cost to the consumer
This artificial addition to the cost Of
the necessities of life creates a vici-
Gus circle, making it necessary for
the farmer who must go to the citv
Tor his labor to pay an increased
price for that labor. I have given
serious thought to the subject and
know that profiteering can be check
ed in a way which will break the
circle and bring immediate and tan
gible results. A striking examnle
has been found in the untontrolied
actions of group of cold storage
men who have been able to absorb
products from the farm at the prices
they wished to pay at the time when |
the producer had to SELL and to feed
out the products in such way as to !
keep the demand at all times ahead I
OF the supply, SO that an artificial
shortage was presented, giving pre-
text Tor an increased cost.
Problems of Farm Life
I'm working out the problems of
American farm life, the extension of
systems, the buildings
of good roads and the creation of
modern school facilities in the coun-
'ry which bring to the boy and girl
II the farm the opportunities that
are Offered to the boy and girl of the
'lty,.. go hand in hand. It is now
possible also to bring even to the
most remote rural district the en-
ertainment facilities to be found in
he more populated centers. Farm
york should no longer be drudgery.
labor saving machinery long since
educed the period of toll in the :
lelds. 1t is now possible to apply
he same method to make more en-
oyable the existence of the farmers
lives. r
While giving thought to increased 7
ABILITIES on farms already produc
We, we must not overlook the neces-
ty for increased acreage and the
oportunity America offers for agri- t
lltural extension and home build r
lg- Government must be helpful in
lis. A definite plan of reclamation
rroperly worked out will add millions
acres to the productive territory B
our country. \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15

Professor and Mrs. D. G. Livings-
ton and son left in their car today fol-
Eugene, Oregon, where Professor
Livingston has accepted the position
of geologist in the University Of
Oregon. They had camp outfit
which they use in their summer trips
into the mountains where much of
Professor Liyingston's work is done,
and will make the trip by easy stages
seeing the country as they travel
through it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
SEPTEMBER RAIN
FALL SETS RECORD.
HARVEST WORK WILL BE RE-
SUMED IN FEW DAYS-NO /
DAMAGE IS REPORTED.

Harvest work in this locality will
be resumed tomorrow or next day if
the weather continues warm as at
present. Two days of warm, bright
sunshine, with considerable wind, has
worked wonders in drying the grain
and the roads and the fields and far
mers who, few days ago were pre-
dieting another 49," the year in
which the grain crop was lost through
continuous fall rains, are taking a
mores cheerful view and admit that
no damage has been done thus far and
that two more days of warm, dry
weather will permit threshing to be
resumed. But all admit that condi-
tions were nearing the critical point
and that grain could stand but little
more rain without being seriously
damaged
Today the roads are dry enough to
permit hauling grain and there is a
rush of grain to the warehouses. The
Farmers Union elevator and ware
houses are already full, although the
season has hardly started and short
age OF cars for shipment threatens
congestion there. Farmers have
stopped selling since the drop in price
and grain is piling up at rapid rate.
Few farmers will sell for less than
$2.25 per bushel, but should the price
get back to that figure the greater
part of the crop would be sold is the
statement of dealers and farmers.
Rainfall Unusually Heavy.
The government weather bureau at
the University Of Idaho, shows that
.37 inches of rain fell in three davs. +
a record for this time of year. On I
September 10 the rainfall was 35-1OO |
IT an inch; on September 12, is was
33-100; on September 13, it was
-9-100, making the total of 1.37. The I
rainfall for August, was also un-
Usually heavy, being 122 inches for
he month. The total for the year is
'elow normal, being 1914 inches for
he nine months, divided as follows: I
anuary 2.79; February 80; March,
02; April and May had the same
ainfall, '2.62; June, 166 and July, "a
f an inch. The snow fall is given as
even inches in January, one inch in
'ebruary, and 9.5 inches in March.
Fall Seeding Starts.
Ground has never been in better
ondition for fall seeding and al
eady many farmers have begun
rilling their fall wheat in summer /,
allowed fields. Pea ground is not !
ct ready as the peas have just been :
aken off of much Of it while some
elds of peas are unthreshed yet. q
his land will have to be disked be- .
IRE being seeded The acreage to be
lanted to fall wheat will be much
rger than for several years past.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
Ollie Silyey Is Bride.

Ollie E. Silvey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Silvey, we'll known pioneers
of Latah county, was quietly married
Tuesday afternoon to E H. Briney,
of Salmon City, Idaho The ceremony
was performed by Judge Adrian Mel
son, of the probate court.