davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
Notice

Will the young men. who during my
absence from home, came in on my
yard and took the canvas cover and
cleaned the tools out of the autO-cart
left behind the church in Blain, be
kind enough to return same and leave
1t in the same place from which they
took it, The articles taken have been
identified in their possession in the
presence of witnesses, and if not
promptly. returned I will prosecute
them to the full extent of the law.
tSigned) Rev. H. Helgesen,
(Blaine) South Moscow, Idaho
or az
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11

her husband and thinks he is carrying
on an affair with another woman. Her
pleasure-loving instincts and his alb
sorptiOn in business leads to their es-
arrangement. The death of their five
year-old girl drives them further apart
1t is wise old family lawyer, whom
both have come to consult regarding
divorce, that reconciles them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11

r + + + + 4. + ! + + + + + + = I. Z
+ EVENTS OF OPENING 4
+ WEEK AT A GLANCE +
+ Monday and Tuesday-Regis- {
+ tration. +
+ Tuesday: 8 P. M. First Fac +
+ ulty meeting. +
+ Wednesday,: IL A. M.-First +
+ General Assembly +
+ Wednesday: 8. P. M.-Elks' +
+ Reception to Faculty of Univer- +
+ sity and Moscow Teachers. +
+ Friday: 8 P. M-Joint Stu +
+ dent and Faculty Reception at +
+ Gymnasium to be followed by +
+ dance.
+ Saturday: 8. P. M-Smoke- +
+ less Smoker for all University +
+ men at Gymnasium.
4 i. + + i !. + + !. + 1. + + + + + =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
President Appoints Woman.

Washington-(By A. P.)-Presi-
dent Wilson today appointed Mabel T.
Boardman, for many years member of
the executive committee of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, commissioner of the
District of Columbia, effective next
Wednesday, upon the retirement of
Commissioner Brownlow, who resign
ed. She is the first women member of
the commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
LAWYER Brings Happiness

Can lawyer win case for both
sides?
This question is answered in the
affirmative in Young Mrs. Win
throp," the Paramount Aircraft pic
ture in which Ethel Clayton is COM
ing to the Liberty Theatre for two
days commencing Monday, next. Miss
Clayton has the role of Mrs. Win
throp, a young wife who misiudges
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
for a few days this week on business

Good, thick whipping cream at the
Bon Ton. soc per pint 95-97
Lester VI. Slower, recently of Fresno,
Ca.iF and Miss Josephine Miller of
J lelena, Mont who has been visiting
relatives in Moscow for several weeks,
were married Thursday at the Chris
tian church parsonage by the Rev. w.
S. Crockett. They left Immediately
for a. honeymoon on the coast after
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
Keep Well and Be Happy

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or
two OF Chamberlain's Tablets taken
Immediately after supper will cause
a gentle movement of the bowels on
the following morning. Try it. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
Lest YOu FOrpet.

Let us remind you that Chamber
lain's Tablets not only cause gentle
movement of the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen the diges-
ton. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
= . = = . = = = Z = = = = + = f z
Q CITY NEWS

Weather-Idaho, tonight and Sun
day, occasional rain.
Finest selection of mems woolens
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery Schwarz. Tailor. 92-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Hill of Kendrick,
were visitors in Moscow Friday on
business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
PIANO TUNING

| will be here until Sept. 10th.
Leave, orders at Sherfey's store or
phone go f. l.. Allen. 85-97
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
BONDAGE BREAKS RECORD
Mrs. James Arthur's Trotter is Favor cd by Fust Track-Covers Route in 1858 2-5 at New Orleans.

New Orleans, March 17.--Favored by all the conditions, Mrs. James Arthur's siX-year-old Bondage ran a remarkably fine race here yesterday, capturing the Michaud handicap from a small field, which contained some of the best horses left in training here, and setting a new track record for a mile and three-siNteenths. He GOV cred the route in 1:5S 2-5, clipping a full second from the previous mark, made at the first meeting at Jefferson Park in December.
 The record breaking time was due to the fact that the track had become very fast after several days of good weather and was probably as good yesterday as it has been at any time during the meeting. But Bondage might not have set a new mark had>it not been for the terrific pace set by Simpleton, which led to the head of the stretch and then found the dis tancc too much for him and was fore ed to take third. Omond getting up to take the place d mock back of the winner.
 There were only five starters and if may be said of Bondage that at vari- ous times he has taken the dust of all the rivals he met yesterday. But be- ing slnw starter he was at q dsad : vantage at the shorter distances. Yes terday he had the longer route, which lie likes, and which Was decidedly against Simpleton and Omond, and there was not enough burden to his impost of 114 pounds to give him a setback. Bondage was accordingly made a to 10 favorite, with Simple ton second in demand. The whine was well supported.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
CRIMSON OARSMEN
 TAKE TO THE WATER
Coach HaineS Sends Crews Over
 Three Mile Course at Lynn

Lynn, Mass, March 11.-For the first time this year the Harvard crews were able to TOW out of doors Nester day afternoon, deserting their tank Ut the Newell boathouse, Cambridge, for the tide water in the harbor here. Coach William Haines brought his varsity eight, a second crew, and the first freshman shell to the West Lynn boathouse yesterday for some real work.
 With an expanse of water half mile long fronting the boathouse and free from submerged ice foes, Coach Haines first launched the varsity and freshman eights. Unable to follow the crews. as the launch intended for his use was unable to make the trip here from Marblehead on account of rough water. the Harvard coach was forced to content himself with calling out his instructions by use of a mega phone from the balcony of the boat house. The two crews covered dis tance approximately of three miles, after which they were dismissed and the second varsity crew given atten- tion until darkness.
 Only three members of last years crew were on the varsity yesterday afternoon, Capt. Wendell Davis at bow and Ned Pierson, the coXswain, hold ing the same positions they did in the Yale race. The third man, Marlin Ohm stead. the sixth man last year, is rowing at No. 4, having been switched there recently from stroke. Charles Batchelder. who roWed varsity last year was on the second crew yester- day Dave Morris of New York, the f man on the substitutes, underwent minor operation for a tumor yester- ios,> i,, weeks. Harry Morgan, son of J. Pier pont M Morgan, rowed 6 in the freshman crew
 Coach Haines expressed himself as imm nsely pleased with the first days showing and plans daily spins here until the ice in the Charles disappears The varsity lineup was:
 Stroke, Sam Duncan: ', Lawrence Terry: 6, Lew McCagg; ,, Duke Sedg- wick: A. Ted Olmstead: 3, Jimmie Bur- dent: ?, Keith Kane; coxswain, Ned Pierson.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
HERZ0G MAY RETIRE
Cubs Iniielder to Retire From Game if Operation Proves UnsuccessfuI- Will First Play Game or Two.

Chicago, March 17.--Word came from Los Angeles last night that Charley Herzog, second haseman of the Chicago Cubs, has postponed his operation for a rupture until he gets a thorough tryout in a game with the Los Angeles team today.
 In discussing his case Herzog said :
 They may soon be counting me out because | have always said that when l am unable to play according to the skill I have shown in the last six ar seven years I would resign rather than go along to kid myself and the pub- lie.
 If, after an operation. I find have slowed up and cannot regain my old form I will not attempt to play It will be necessary then for the club to find another second baSeman.
 Baseball has been good to me and, of course, I hate to get out of i.: but I am not going to bunk anybody by sticking around when I am through
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
NAME HOCKEY TEAM
 FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
Officials Announce Players to
 Represent U. s. at Antwerp

Pittsburgh. March 17.---William $. Haddock, vice chairman of the in ternational Skating and Hockey union, and treasurer of the Olympic funds, in conjunction with Manager Roy Schooley. of the all-American Olympic team, last evening an- nounced the personnel of the team that will go to Antwerp to represent next month. The players have been selected from the three clubs in Pittsburgh, Boston and St. Paul.
 Forwards-Joe Mccormick, Larry Mccormick and Herb Drury. of Pitts Paul; Geran and Synnott of Boston. Fitzgerald, of St. Paul. Goal--Bon- ney of Pittsburgh. The second choice for goal tender lies between croix of Boston. and will be an- nounced later.
 Two more players may be added later as it is the intention to include Manners and McCrimmon of Pitts Nagle, of Ottawa, captain of the appointed captain of the all-Ameri- can team if he had been able to make the trip, but he will be graduated from the University of Pittsburgh very soon and could not take the time off
 Exhibition games will be played here in order to raise the money needed for the trip to Europe.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
BRITTON VS. PERRY.
WcItcIwcight Champ Will Box Old
 Rival Tonight

Jack Britton. who has met and de- feated the best welters in the world. proceeds serenely on his champion ship way. boxing any one from welter to light heavyweight. The better the reputation Of a challenger the sooner Briton makes the match. Although Jack Perry. the Pittsburgh welter, is credited with a ten round decision on points over the champion last spring Brittor quickly signed for a twelve round combat with the Smoky City hoy. The contest will take place at Canton. Ohio, tonight and the friends of Perry, who is we'll thought of in the west are hopeful that he will wrest the crown from the head of the thir- ty-seven year old champion.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
JOIE RAY WINS.

Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C. won the two-thirds of a mile special invi- tation race last night at the fourth annual Samaclar Athletic association games in the 22d Regiment Armory, but failed to equal the record for the distance. The Chicago flyer negotiat- ed the distance in , minutes A 2-5 seconds in the event especially design ed to give him a chance to smash the peerless" Mel Sheppards mark of 2.44 2-5. made on an outdoor track. Rays time was also two o-fifths of second behind the mark made by Mike Devaney last week in Newark in
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
SOX SHOT TO PIECES
lie Collins Only InGeidcr Who Has |cportcd for Spring Training bmiskcy Hurrics to Coast.

tlicago. March 1.-The Chicago of the American league is shot to
 les and Charles A. Comiskey is on
 |way to California to see what can
 hone. The regular infielders, eX- Eddie Collins, have refused to re- for training.
 lid Gleason has nothing but 4h of rockies at Waco. Gandll. Lvcr, Risberg and McMullin are
 Fine.
 Eeayer has three-year contract refuses to live up to it and wants |e traded 10 New York where he he can get the money he desires. |dil, RisberS and McMullin. the |ty infielder. want more money. -Four are in California. Cicotte and
 kson nre said to have signed.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
MOORE WINS TITLE,
Lake Placid Skater Carries Of East
 eln Indoor HOnOrs

New York, March. 17.-Joe Moore of Lake Placid won the eastern am ateur indoor skating title here last night, winning the 44o-yards race w
 M. Murphy Of New York was second and Bobby Hearne of New York. third. Les Boyd of New York (a0 yards) won the two-miles handicap in six minutes and eight seconds. MT. Mclaughlin of New York was second
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
INKS COME BACK ! WORLD'S CHAMPS
Prican Leaguers Show lm' proved Hitting Form

fanli, Fla, March 17.--Thc Yan- l man handled the mundane cham s yesterday afternoon. The sec fsetto between the two took place The slow and sandy local lot yes- by afternoon, and the pitching or American leagucrs was so much Isupcrior that it was an easy game Ithe New Workers. It was thelr victory of tho spring season over &tional league club, and they made Egood one. The score was to .. |bb Shawkey conducted the hrst | Of the whitewashing of the Reds by championship pitching set Il1y example for Jack Quinn to fol- Quinn went right to the Shaw lIine. and so capably did the two h that not one of the proud queen warriors went more than halt to the home plate.
 shutting out the Cincinnati folks SIlaWk key-Quinn cooperative so- scattered the seven opposing hits N over the nine innings. One was most the Reds made in any ln- Shawkey's. curve. change Of and control contributed to as 3.tly q pitched game as the most Iting could ask for. bc Yankees showed an improve t in batting. They hit the Red hhpaws brisIly and would have more damage but for d line hit Ward which went straight at |, and q line hit by Bodie on which made a tumble-plunging circus bl into the cactus or alfalfa or kcycf the ankle deep herbage Is in butficld. @
 Red Pitchers Lack Control. he Red southpaws had poor con- Gcrner was the worse Of the He passed four men in the huh inning and simply showed A across the plate regardless or . they felt about it. Shawkey not pitched splendidly but swung 3onading bat. He made two sln- l in pinches.
 ron Ward was a handy man h. Hugsins' utility player is hit and fielding capitally. He, Bodie, inah and Shawkey carried on the br part of the offense. Babe Ruth 'ek out twice. Ruether got hlm times. This gave a chance for jEit to say something about "Oh. million dollar baby" Just such bus and inane persitiage might be Icted from certain quarters. Iltb left the game with a lame an- It was no. bluff. He really had and acquired it Monday sliding. bunc sam Crane had feVerish / in the sand in the second inning. missed or fumbled and threw CT Y four times. His burst of errors, hits hy Shawkey and Fewster pass to Bodie, gave four runs to Tanks who enjoyed them hugely. ans and the Tanks have been N much strangers up to yester-
 Shawkey batted in two runs in |ffth after passes to Bodie and |aah.
 the seventh Ward opened by hins Gerner for a single and,
 a pass ta Nick. Bodie hammer q run. Hannah, Quinn and Few
 were passed and two more Tanks bed homo. Pipp brought in the
 tn with a sacrifice fly to See, who.
 lccessor to Eddie Roush, played
 op game.
 ith men on the bases the Reds did
 of fly ball hitting. They popped hish ones when hits were needed, | h showed the effectiveness of the York pitching when men were on
 $. The score:
 r. h. c.
 York .0400104OO-9 9 3 Iinnati . .0OOOO00O0-0 1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-26
FLAGS FLY D=FlANTLY
Union Jack, Trico'or and Stars
and Stripes Displayed.

New York, Nov 26.-The British
Union Jack, along with the French Tri-
lcplor and the Stars and Stripes, flew
tdeflahtiy from the unper windows of the
Union club on Fifth avenue today fol :
5iowing the smashing Of the clubs win
sdows yesterday by rioting Iriahmen
The exclusive club was besieged BY the
irish. enraged at the sight NJ the Brit
Ifsh nag, following y memorial service
lat st. Patrick's cathedral In honor OF
Terrence MacSw'ney. the lord mayor Of
Cork. who died hunger striking for Ire
land.
Order was not restored until 800 po-
Iiceunen had been hurried to the scene.
Three Of the rioters were arrested
Club officials EXPLAINED they were
ignorant of the MacSwiney memorial
service and that the British flag was
flown In honor OF the centenary OF the
landing of the Pilgrims. The club is
opposite the cathedral.
Monsignor Michael ]. L.avelle. flanked
by two priests. appeared on the ca
thedral steps and begged the rioters
TOR the love of this country and for
the love of Ireland go home" but the
answer was another volley of stones.
sticks. cans and cheap watches hurled
at the building.
While the Irish sympathlzers num-
bered 5000. only a few hundred men.
representing Cork organization, ac-
tually threw missiles. broke windows
and attempted TO fight their way into
the club. The women were said to
have fought hardest.
Ten policemen were o. guard at the
club all night. but there was no fur
Iher disorder.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-26
MILLIONAIRE OIL MAN
VICTIM SHOOTING FRAY

Ardmore,, Oitiass Nov. 2sS--Jake l..
Harmon. rSnpbiican national conmittee-.
man FROM Oklahoma and miliionaire OIL
vate sanitarium here, He mad moan
shot through the body last Sunday
while In his apartment at local
hotel. tEs
Announcement was made today that
doubling their efforts to locate Clara
Smith. Of Ringling. Okla. charged with
assault with intent to XII, In connection
with the, shooting OF Harmon
Hamon according to statement
made by his business manager. was
wounded accidentally by the discharge
of. a, small revolver, he was cleaning.
Russell r., Brown county attorney.
today reiterated his belief that Miss
Smith was In a nearby town
II was at first reported that she LEFT
said by the authorities at Kansas city
Mo-. to be hers later, were located In
the Union station In that city. DESPITE
this information. the county attorney
declared he had rerorts which he con-
sidcred to be authentic and Of sufficient
authority to warrant his belief that she
was still In Oklahoma.
In a statement issued at the sani-
tarium DR.. Walter Hardy said Hamon
had died from the effects OF heart
attack after apparently having re-
mons wife and daughter hastily sum
moned from Chicago. were at his bed
side when he evrired.
Stories Conflict.
The millionaires death adds further
mystery to the case. A warrant has
been issued at the instance OF the
county attorney charging Mrs. Clara
Smith Hamon. cousin OF the millon-
aire by marriage; ,s;, with shooting him
L. hA,t To
fornia. County Attorney Brown has
declared the Hamon woman shot Ha..
mon during a quarrel in his hotel
apartment
Hamon. however, when he staggered
into a nearby hospital on the night o.
the shooting, said he had shot hirnselt
accidentally while cleaning revolver
His friends later made the same state
ment regarding the shooting.
Another Version.
County Attorney Brown charged IN
an Information that Clara Smith. said
to have been Mr.. Hamon's secretary
fired the shot which resulted IN MS
death. This version Of the story how
ever was denied by Frank l.. Ketch,
lannon's busines manager. who issued
a statement asserting the national com
mitteeman wounded himself "acciden'
tally while cleaning revolver In pre-
paration for hunting trip.
Following the death OF Mr.. Hamon
this morning, Mr.. hetcn issued tne toi-
lowing statement:
James Hamon died at 500 o'clock
this morning from the effects OF gun-
shot wound accidentally self-infiicted.
Funeral services will be held In Ard
More Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and burial win be made here by re-
quest of Mrs. Hamon."
Known In Shreveport.
Shreveport. La, Nov. 26.-Jake L.
Hamon. who died today in an Ardmore
sanitarium. has extensive oil property
In both the old Caddo and the New
Homer fields. He Is reputed 10 he sew
eral times a millionaire and was the
promoter OF the Ringing railroad
oprating between Ardm0-e and the
south Oklahoma oil fields.
He maintained an office and spent
conaiderable time I'm Shreyeport
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-26
INDEPENDENT STEEL co.
HAS new SELLING PRICES

Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. 20. Thu Jones
z Laughlln Steel company, the largest
day adopted now settling prices ON ser.
taIn hnished steel products ana viii
make adjustments on others.
me new prices, which nre effective
immediately. follow. Bars, o.. rs, struc.
,ufhl shapes. f2 -; plates. t2.66. base,
Fltsburgh. Prices for wire and cold .
roHed steel wiz be adjusted NJ once. II
~ announced This reduction is the
nrst TO be made by any ~ tho lnda-
pendents In the Pittsburgh district and
Ior me commodities named. In down 20
what In known ms the Industrial board 4
prices on board March 81, 1919
Ihe Jones Laughlln company has
not during the past year been Rsklng
the TOP prices which many otheT inde- :
pendontn have been receiving
Ihe reason announced by the com
pany for the reduction Of prices II tho
law of supply and demand II IL also
announced that there will bo no wage
reduction nj the present time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-26
WASH HANDS or GREEKS
II Constantine Returns to
Throne, Saw Allies.

Athens. Nov. 26.---(A. P.)--Franee and
Great Britain may Permit the return
OF former King Constantine to his
throne, but fears are expressed thai
the two nations win wash their handt
OF the Greeks, either by concluding an
arrangement with the Turks separately
or using Gen. Baron Wrangeis army
now organizing on the island OF Lem
nos, for spring campaign against the
Turks. Should either OF these steps
be taken by France or Great Britain
there liz apprehension they may aban-
don Greece financially.
George Rhallis. premier and Deme-
trlos Gounaris. minister of war. are
holding frequent consultations. and II Ia
believed the attitude Of Great Britain
being closely examined. Both are
very reticeLt regarding the situation.
hui NJ Rhallis states he hopes for the
return OF Constantine.
The Venlzelist newspaper, Eleuthros
Tips today made an attack upon the
cabinet. declaring It had done away
with the legal regency" and asking:
why not tell the people the greatest
danger In to have the British say. Set
tie the dynastic question as you choose;
we are no longer interested In Greece. :"
Princes Andreas and Christopher,
brothers Of Constantine. adopted an un-
usual procedure this morning by vis-
iting the premier. Prince Christopher
shook hands with all the porterE and
clerks at the office OF the premier.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-26
Washington Department Jus-
tiCe Reveals Rebel Plan to
Maroon Americans.
PRO GERMANS INVOLVED
In Trouble Making in Mexico
Flee Toward Border Fed \
erals Pursue Bandits. M

San Antonio. TEX. Nov. 2s.--u. ~.
S.)--A plot 10 maroon hundreds uf
Americans in Mexico following the in-
auguration OF President-elect Obregon
was revealed here today by depart~
ment OF justice agents. The agents
declared they had information showing
that the Gonzales band Of rebels.
which crossed the border into Mexico
yesterday. made the trip with the
avowed Intention OF blowing up aii
Mexican railway bridges leading to- the
border on the day OF obregon's inau-
guratlon.
Apltators In Flight.
Mexico CITY. Nov. zs.-t'resident~
elect Aware obregon Ii preparing re-
form measures to congress after hi4
inauguration next week. IL was oils
ciRlly announced today. One OF the
bills deals with the agrarian probiemn
or the distribution OF land.
II IL reported that number OF as1e
tators who have been making trouble
IN Mexico. including Lynn Gale. an ex-
lie from the United states and Eev-
eral German sympathizers are In uight
to the border.
. FederaIs Pursue Bandlts.
San Antonio. Tex. Nov. s0.---Mexi-
can federals today are pursuing
hand OF Mexican bandits under Tommso
Ixaulero, who yesterday held up train
between Mexico City and Pueblo and
secured rich loot, according TO- wore
villlsta captain and was among me
men "disbanded'' when villa capitu<
lated. The bandits killed brakeman !,
who resisted being robbed.