davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-28
GARNER EIGHTEEN HITS
FOR EASY VICTORY, ia
Harris Bumps Ruth Around to Show His Disdan
for Mere Bulk and Umps Chill Usurps
Duties of Official Scorer.
BY ,DENMAN THOMPSON.

UTSIDE of the fact that yes
I terday was pay day for Nc
Brides hired hands. little of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
CALL FOR Ribs

Notice is hereby given that Sealed
Proposals for the construction of a
wooden roof over the Septic Tank,
located one and one-half miles west
of Moscow, Idaho, will be received by
the City Council of Moscow, Idaho, at
the office of the City Clerk, j. R.
Strong, up until 8 o'clock p. M, Fri
day, September &c. 1921 and will at
that time be publicly opened and
read.
Only lump sum bids will be re-
ceived Bids shall cover both materi-
al and workmanship. Credit at pres
ent market prices shall be given the
City for all suitable material now on
hand at the Septic Tank.
This roof will have about 5000
square feet of surface.
Plans and specifications for this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26

| Mrs. Jennie Towne Carver of Spo-
kane, who spent several days visit
! ing at the home of her son, Edgar
TOwne, northeast of Moscow, retur-
ned to her home Saturday.
Pat Kelly, formerly of Moscow
now of Vancouver, Wash, is spend
| ing few days here on business and
visiting friends.
! Sol Peiffer, Of Walla Walla, Wash,
is seriously i'll with cancer Of the
Peiffer, who lives five miles north
east Of Moscow. Mrs. Sol Peiffei- is
here with her husband
Miss Clara Ainslie spent the week
end in Lewiston visiting friends.
Mrs. George Saad of Troy, spent
Saturday in Moscow shopping.
S. Foglesong of Asotin, Wash. twas
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith at dinner Sunday.
Harold Irwin returned home Sun
day from Spokane where he spent
several days on business.
The teachers and officers of the
Christian church will meet in the
church Tuesday evening at 1870
O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McArtin
and children have moved to their
new home on north Main street.
The Woman's Agricultural club
will meet with Mrs E. J. Iddings on
Tuesday.
A Parkins of Grangeville, is a new
arrival in Moscow to enter the uni
versity.
John OFT has sold his residence on
Mabel avenue to Mrs. Ethel M. Oliver
and purchased the Bostwick prop
erty on the same street. Both deals
were made through John F. Schroe-
der, the real estate man.
Mrs G. G. Baker and Mrs. II. S.
Gibson and sons Darrell and Lloyd
from Viola, spent the weekend in
Moscow visiting their mother, Mrs
Rosa Poe.
Rev. W. W. Hoyt Of Walla Walla,
representative of the Sabbath School
board of the Presbyterian church,
was the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Wayne
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
: %++%++++++++++4
PERSONAL MENTION


Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Naylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Naylor returned
home Sunday evening from the Pen
dleton Roundup. They report a good
trip, big crowd and a good pro-
gram. They went the first day and
remained over the last day.
Mrs. NJ J. Schooler, who has been
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. James H. Dye, left Monday for
Lewiston to visit at the home of her
son, Frank SchoOler. From Lewiston
she will return to her home at Berke-
ley, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vibv1e and
family left Monday for Boise. Mr..
Vibvle is one of the vocational men
from the university and goes to
southern Idaho where he is to be
placed on farm near Boise on an
agricultural proposition by the gov
ernment.>
Miss Coda Everett of Bovill, Ida
ho, spent Monday in Moscow on
business.
Mrs. George S. Miller of Palouse,
was in Moscow Monday shopping.
Jerry Gelwick went to Spokane
Sunday on business trip.
Dr. H. O. Perry is confined to his
home by illness.
Miss Agnes Warleck, one Of the
teachers in the schools at Garfield,
Wash, spent the weekend in Mos
COW, guest at the home Of her SIS
ter, Mrs. George Hammond.
Mrs. Nora Hazeltine, Of Spokane,
arrived in Moscow Saturday to visit
at the home Of her mother, Mrs L.
Tyrrell, east of town.
Word from Miss Goldie Smith, who
is attending the Christian college at
Spokane, states that school has open
ed and that there are many new stu
dents this year
Mrs. Earhart and daughter, Of The
Dalles, Oregon, are guests of Mrs.
Frank Nero in this city. Mrs. Ear
hart and Mrs. Nero are cousins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
TURKS PASS BY
UNVEILED GIRLS
Change in Custom Does Not Find
Favor Among the Men of
the Orient.
FLIRTING IN PUBLIC BARRED
Preachments of HaIide Hanum and
Other Workers for Freedom of
Women Find Favor in Angora
Veil Custom Modified.

AngOra.-Turkish men still refuse
to look upon unveiled Turkish women
when passing them in the streets or
on the roads, despite the attempt Of
the latter to adopt the preachments Of
Halide Hanum and other workers for
the freedom OF women In Asia Minor.
According to our customs, 1t is im-
polite to f1irt in public or address or
look on the face Of our women, and
can't break the CUSTOM" explained
Turkish officer travelling with the cor
respondent
Anoora Sees Change.
In the nationalist capital Of Angora,
Halide Hanun Mufde Ferid Hanum,
the author and wife Of the former
minister of finance, and many other
wemen who came out from Constan-
tinople to support the nationalist
movement, go about the streets or ride
horseback with their wells turned back
and folded into a handsome head |
dress, modelled after the Russian
style.
But outside Of Angora, despite the
example set by American women Of
charity organizations, or OF the ex-
ample OF Greek and Armenian women,
most Of the Turkish women strictly
maintain the old custom.
Modify Custom.
The custom of yelling has long been
modified TO the extent that the face |,
may be shown freely to the men of the
village or OF the party with whom
the women may be working or travel |
Ing, but sO1so0n as stranger whether |
Turk or European, approaches, the |
veil Is drawn. Ii the stranger Is q |
Turk, he looks aght ahead as If |
the women were not present.
AS the pretty gauze or thin cloths
Of prewar days. white, blue, black or
brown cannot be had, the wells are
often Of coarse white cotton, and in
The case of the working women, the
cloth may be of stiff, heavy cotton,
which serves as a sunbonnet. If the
Nearer be very poor the veil and 9th
,r garments may be but a crazy quilt
hing of patches of all colors and
pathetically mended and
by sun and weather.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26

S. Snoddy over Sunday and occupied
the pulpit at the local Presbyterian
church Sunday evening, bringing to
the attention of the congregation the
work of the Sabbath School board.
Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, will leave
tomorrow morning for Waitsburg, to
attend the annual meeting of Presby-
terry, which will begin Wednesday and
continue through the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who kindly assisted US,
with their words of sympathy and their
acts Of kindness during the illness
and at the time of the death of our
little girl. We also wish to express
our appreciation of the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper TiIden.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26

work may be examined or procured
at the office OF the City Engineer,
Moscow, Idaho.
All bids shall be accompanied by
certified check equal to five per cent
of the amount of the lump sum bid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
The Key that Unlocks the Door to
Long Living.

The men of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or of
some article of food not suited to his
uconstitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and will need dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man shold not live
to a ripe old age. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26

The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the City Council, Mos
COW, Idaho.
304-31O H. J. SMITH,
City Engineer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper TiIden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
PLAN PICNIC
At JAMESBURC
Firemen to Have Big Event
Friday and Saturday for
Fire Apparatus
TBy Evening News Correspondence

lBy Evening News Correspondeht'J
SPOTSWOOD, Aug. 31.-All ar
rangements are complete for the pic
mic of the Spotswood Firemen which
is to be held on the picnic grounds
on September 2 and 3, and the plans
presented are so attractive that the
firemen should have little difficulty
in raising enough money to purchase
an up-to-date fire apparatus, which
is the sole object of the committee
in charge.
The committee has taken special
pains to complete a program which
would include pleasure for both the
young and old. and with this in mind
in addition to the band on the
grounds they have secured an or
chestra to play for dancing in Whit
ney Hall, directly across from the
picnic grounds.
At the many varied booths every
thing desired at similar occasions
will be for sale; coffee, chowder,
frankfurters and sandwiches, cake
and ice cream. candy and soft drinks
besides fancy articles and grab bag
prizes. Friday night will be politi-
clans night and the committee hope
TO see all of the office seekers of the
vicinity there at sometime during the
course of the evenings fun. Many
people are expected to attend h
picnic on both nights and help boost
the fund which together with that
raised by the subscription last June,
will procure n new fire apparatus Tor
Spotswood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald, of
Elliott avenue, are entertaining his
sister, Sister Leo. of Elmira, N. Y.
Captain and Mrs. Lawrence Pearce
and family are at Wilmington. DEL,
for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Stevenson and
son, of Richmond Hill, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Depew.
Of Richmond Valley.
Mrs. Charles Roddy. of South Am
boy, visited her sister. Mrs. Spinolla,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bogardus
visited his parents at Middletown this
week.
Peter C. dig Of the borough tai
department is back to duty after two
Weeks vacation.
7 Robert Cullen is able to be about
after an operation for appendicitis
ut the Memorial Hospital.
Miss Josephine Pearce, of West
New Brighton, has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Andrew Matheson.
Michael Piazza, of 10 Dekalb ave-
nue., Mariners Harbor. summoned to
court by Patrolman Mensing for fail
Ing to have a rear license plate on
his car was fined 50 in the first dis
trict court yesterday.
Two good houses and a fair mat
tnee crowd were at the Palace thea
ire yesterday for the benefit theatre
party of the Community Parish Club.
The affair was a success and a good
sum will be the result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
DRIVE STARTED
FOR SCHOLARS
So. Amboy Penn. R. R. Y. NJ.
C. A. Pushing Memberships
in United Schools
tBy Evening News Correspondent

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 31:-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
has launched a drive for additional
memberships to the United Y. NJ. c.
A. Schools. with headquarters at 1916
Lexington avenue, New York City.
The drive is for the benefit of men
and women, regardless of creed. who
are in need of further education and
who are anxious to become more
proficient in their present occupa-
lions.
More than ESQ courses are being
taught by the school and the local
managers of the drive are anxious
hat many will take advantage of the
opportunity that presents itself at
this time.
Edgar Nodine representing the
railroad department of the school,
will be at the local "Y" to give to
everyone the necessary information
in regard to qualifications. price, etc.
Mr.. Nodine will also visit those who
wish him to go to their homes.
The local managers are anxious
to make a good showing in this To-
cality and for this reason urge every
one to make up their minds for
their own advancement at this time.
Almost any course mentioned can be
secured at a nominal cost and may
be paid in installments, the i~nstruc-
tons going on while paying. Any
member of the local Y. NJ. G. A. will
be glad to supply the necessary in
formation in regard to the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
LEADERS
EXPRESS FEAR
Too Many Primary Candi-
dates Deplored- Not So
With Younger Element

1t is with fear and trembling that
the older Democrats of the city
loo or the younger element in their
efforts to obtain nominations. In
former years it has been the custom,
in fact it was advised by those sup
posed to know, that it was not a
healthy condition when so many
candidates appeared for the same
Office and efforts were made by the
leaders of the party to center on
n man for the job and have others
who aspired to the Office withdraw.
This action has already been follow
ed out to a large extent by the Re-
publicans, but with the Democrats,
nay.
From the first night that nomi-
nations were announced at the
meeting of the Democratic Club,
until the present time it has seemed
to be a matter of a free for all or
Battle Royal and whether this is
a good sign or not remains to be
seen. The younger men of the party
say that it is, while those who have
been leaders for the past years, can
not agree with them.
The older men claim that a hard
fight will be the result at the prima-
ries, and that the hard feelings hat
arise out of that fight will not be
healed up in time for the regular
election, thus candidates who are
defeated and their friends will not
support the successful candidates
and the ward and city will be lost.
On the other hand the younger
men feel that by having the large
number of candidates a greater vote
in the primaries will be the result.
They are of the opinion that all the
candidates will make extra efforts
to get their friends and supporters
registered, and this will result in a
big vote at election time, as practi-
caIly every voter in the ward will be
registered.
The candidates themselves in
making this announcement of their
candidacy say that they are in the
fight to win, but If they do meet
defeat, they will take off their coats
and join in the fight on general
election day for the lucky candidate
thus making a united ward, which
in turn will make a united party.
and say that feeling made at the
primary will last into the election.
Which is right, the new or the
old? This question will perhaps re-
main unanswered until after the
primary election. But the older
Democrats who worked under h
old order of things, shake their
heads and look serious, while the
younger Democrats smile and seem
satisfied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris of
Brooklyn, We're at Prince Bay Little
Farms Sunday.
Edward Harvey and Fred List. Jr.
kre home from an auto trip to the
delaware Water Gap.
Mrs. Mary Metcalfe and Miss
Gladys Metcalfe, of Tampa, Fla,
former residents of Great Kills have
been visiting friends there.
George Nance, a foreman in the
highway department of the bor-
Nugh of Richmond, is home on two
weeks vacation.
Rev. William Burd, pastor of st.
Marks Church, preached at st.
Paul's church. Tottenville, Sunday
morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Swartout, of Port
Jervis, have returned home after
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Thomaston,
Mrs. Antonette Carriili. forty-six
years old, wife of Vincent Carrilli,
Maple Shade lane, died Monday at
Memorial hospital. Funeral services
tomorrow morning with interment
in Holy Cross cemetery, Long Is
taDd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
ARREST MAN IN
ROBBERY CASE
George Powers Charged With
Entering lakewood R. R.
Station is Locked Up

fBy Evening News Stan Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 31:-In the
arrest of George Powers, thirty
eight years old, a carpenter of 6,341
Amboy road Pleasant Plains, by
Acting Detective Sergeants Schley
and Detroit OF the Ninth Branch Bu-
reau. yesterday afternoon, the police
believe that they have the leader of
a gang that have been entering rail-
road stations along the line of the
Tottenville division of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit for the past
year or more. Powers was arrested
yesterday afternoon charged with
having broken into the lakewood
Heights railroad station several
weeks ago and stealing about $3.50
worth of ladies wearing apparel, in
Guiding a silk dress from a trunk
which had been broken open.
A number of the articles were
found at his home. He told several
contradictory stories of how he came
IN possession of the articles to the
detectives. He was locked up in the
6ixty-fifth precinct station, West
New Brighton, last night and will be
lrraigned in the first district court
today on the charge of burglary.
Powers is married and lived with his
wife and four children at the Pleas.
ant Plains address. The detectives
lave been after him for the past
week or more but could not get him
right until yesterday when they
placed him under arrest while he
was at work. Great Kills, New Dorp
and Annadale stations along the line
of the railroad have been broken in
to at various times and the police
believe that Powers might know
something about them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
SEWAREN

Mrs. w. II. Tombs will entertain
the first meeting of the Sewaren His
tory Club for the season on Wednes-
day, September Z, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mason, of
Stapleton, formerly of Sewaren, are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter last Saturday.
The baby's name is Theresa Joy
Mason.
Mrs. w. F. Turner, Mrs. F. II.
Turner and o Freddie and Mrs.
Turner's nephew who is visiting her
and Mrs. A. f. Sofield spent yester-
day in Stapleton.
Mrs. A. C. Walker and Miss Mar
garet Walker spent yesterday with
friends in Crawford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
MAN DIED ON SHIPPING
BOARD STEAMER TODAY

fBy Evening News Stan Correspondence
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 31-Thomas
Maloy, thirty years old, an oiler on
the United States Shipping Board
steamer Heron. lying at Lakes Is
land in Fresh Kill creek, died on
the ship at 4 o'clock this morning
from what is believed to have been
alcoholic poisoning. DR.. Moore, of
the Staten Island Hospital, who was
summoned to attend the man before
he died, reported the death to Lieu
tenant Lawson of the Sixtieth pre-
cinct station. Tottenville. He said
that the man was dead upon his ar
rival. Patrolman Moran took charge
of the body until the arrival of
Medical Examiner George Mord for
the borough of Richmond, who or
dered the body removed to the City
Farm Colony, where an autopsy will
probably be performed today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
WOMEN UNITE
At ROOSEVELT
Democratic Organization is
Formed for Coming Cam
paign in the Borough
[By Evening News Correspondent

TBy Evening News Correspondent
ROOSEVELT, Aug. 31:-The
Ladies Democratic organization of
this borough met last night in the
Crescent theatre and recognized for
the coming campaign. A large num-
Der of the Democratic women of the
borough were present.
1t was decided that the campaign
should be carried into the homes of
the people of the borough and to
further this, one m was select
ed as a leader in each of the four
districts Of the borough. The first
district will be represented by Mrs.
John Adams; second by Mrs. Frede-
rick Simons, third by Mrs. Edward
Quinn and fourth by Mrs. Thomas
Curry. These leaders will arrange
for separate organizations in each
district.
The next meeting of the club will
be held in firehouse No. 1 on Sep
TENDER 8. On September Is the club
will hold a euchre Mayor Joseph
A. Hermann and Recorder Edward
j. He'll were present at last nights
session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
MORE DIE {
IN DEATH CHAIR
James and Shuck Are EIec-
trocuted for Murder of Cam
den Bank Messenger

NAA ANt"s itCSRohtthhl
TRENTON, Aug, 31.-Going to
their death to the accompaniment of
the gospel hymns "Since Jesus Came
Into My Heart" and God Be With
You Till We Meet Again." sung by
themselves and four other condemn
ed murderers, Frank j. James and
Raymond w. Schuck of Camden,
were electrocuted in the New Jer-
sey state prison last night for kill
ing and robbing David S. Paul, a
Camden bank messenger, October S,
1920. James. the elder of the two,
went to the electric chair first and
was followed nine minutes later by
Shuck.
Numbering Paul and robbing him
of $4,000 in an automobile while
speeding through the streets of Cam
den in broad daylight was the IN
usual and cold-blooded crime for
which they went to the electric chair.
This was the third double execution
at the New Jersey state prison since
the introduction of electrocution. the
second one having taken place last
week, when George H. Brandon. a
New York chauffeur, and William j.
Fitzsimmons. of Middlesex county,
were put to death.
James Closes His Eyes
James entered the death chamber
at S:13 o'clock, preceded by Prison
Chaplain Charles Fl. Elder of Tren-
ton and two prison guards. His eyes
were closed and he kept saying
loudly:
Jesus save my soul"
He was on the verge of collapse
from the awful ordeal and stagger7
ed as they approached the chair. AS
he neared the chair of death he al
most had to be carried. He was
quickly placed in the chair, the
straps and the electrodes adjusted
and the deadly current turned on.
He was pronounced dead by Prison
Physician Frank Scanned at 500
o'clock. His body was carried to the
morgue in the adjoining room.
Shuck Follows
Ten minutes later Shuck was
brought from his cell into the death
chamber. AS he left his cell he took
a last look at the three crayon
sketches of Christ he had made dur
ing the past few weeks and placed
on the walls. One showed Jesus on
the cross, another depicted His res
%surrection and the third showed Him
blessing a little child.
He was also accompanied by the
guards and the chaplain. His eyes
were shut after the singing had ceas-
ed and he walked briskly to the chair
as though composed to his fate. AS
soon as he entered the death cham
Der he muttered: II am the esur-
rection and the life. saith the Lord.
No man cometh unto the Father but
by me-"
After he was placed in the chair
he repeated until he was shocked to
death the words:
1.-THE Lord have mercy on my
soul"
He was pronounced dead at $500
eight minutes after he entered the
house of death, and his body was car
ried into the morgue.
The bodies were taken to Camden
today. having been claimed by their
families, who saw them for the last
time on Monday. Private funerals
will be held in Camden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
James Hagan

IBy Evenino News Correspondence
ROOSEVELT, Aug, 31-James
Hagan, thirty-six years old, of
Washington venue and Mary street,
a resident Of this borough for a
number of years, died this morning
at 4 o'clock in the Alexian Brothers
hospital in Elizabeth of appendicitis
Mr.. Hagan, who was employed as
mason by the United States Metal
Refining Company. was taken sick
while at work Monday morning. He
was rushed to the hospital and oper-
ated upon. 1t was found that the
operation was too late to save his
life. He was a member of the
Knights of Columbus.
Besides his wife, MI. Hagan is
survived by -four children. the Oldest
seven and the youngest one year old.
Funeral arrangements r pending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
MILLTOWN G. O.. P. DRAWS
UP Slate FOR PRIMARY
y Evening News Stan Correspondent

by Evening News stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 31:-A
caucus If Midtown Republicans a
held last night and a local slate for
the primary vas arranged. In a
number of cases there will be con-
tests at the primary for different
offices.
II. X. B. Meyers is the uncontested
choice of the Republicans for the
office of mayor; three contestants are
in the fieldSfor two council positions,
John Herbert for reelection to n
office, while William Waters aud
Jacob DeHart will fight it out for
the other office; there is a three
cornered fight for the position of
collector, John Dorm and Robert
Hetley, ex-service men, and w. r.
Evans are the contestants: Charles
Snedeker is the choice of the Re-
publicans for the a~ssessorship and
for members of the county commit