davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Murphy Goes to Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June S.-The Co
lumbus American Association team has
announced the purchase of Outfielder
Eddie Murphy from the Cleveland
Americans. He will report tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Lookouts Sign Clouter.

ATLANTA, Ga. June 7.-Esau Set
tie. rightfelder on the Georgia Tech
nine this season. who made reputa-
ton d home-run hitter, has been
signed by Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Detroit Farms Nee.

DETROIT. June S.-Julie +. Nee. for
mer University of Illinois Shortstop. un-
der contract to the Detroit Americans
has been sent to the Portland club of
the Pacific Coast League under optional
agreement
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Tigers After Collegian.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June S.-Iolas
Huffman, captain of last years Ohio
state foot ball team and catcher on the
varsity nine, today was considering an
offer of a try-out with the Detroit
Americans.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Big Ten Base Ball Standing.

CHICAGO, June S.-Following is the
standing of the Western Conference
base bell teams at the close of the
official season:
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Nationals Face Task of Winning Fifth Straight Records oue Pitching
MORE LOW HIT GAMES
TO DATE THAN IN 1920
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

IHEN the have attacks OF gloom
wv they beat mufied drum wall that pitching base ball
battles batters. Cheer brothers, The old
we'll did Perhaps There but three
all 1920 National League
hadb
the 9TH against Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Park View Challenges.

Park View Midgets. who have won
nine games in as many starts. want
contests with teams in the fourteen
fifteen-year class. Challenges will be
received by Walter r. Harvey, 1854
Warder street.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Riggs Seeks Contests.

Riggs Athletic Club wants Tuesday
and Saturday games with teams in
the fifteen -Sixteen-year class. Mines
interested should telephone J. Lamar,
Franklin 1892.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

COLLEGE BASE BALL GAMES.
Purdue, 3; Indiana. =.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Washington. 3: Detroit, . 40 innings).
New York. 8: Cleveland. ..
Boston, :: St Louis. g.
Philadelphia Chicago (rain)
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Aloysius Nine Wins,

| Aloysius nine easily defeated Christ
| Child Boys Club. to 5. in a game at
Marshall Hall yesterday. Harrington
pitched a good game for the winners.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Kensington Wants Games.

kensington nine of the Montgomery
County fMd) League wants Sunday
games with District mines. For en-
gagements write Manager F. L. Nor
ris, kensington. Nd, or telephone
Kensington S7-W
Evening star., 1921-06-08

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News. 2: Richmond, 1.
Norfolk. IL: Wilson. 6.
Rocky Mount. ): Suffolk, l.
Portsmouth. 6; Petersburg o,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 81: spartanburg. %
Columbia =: Charlotte. g.
Greenville. 13-S: Charleston 81
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Johnson City. 6; GreenviIle. ..
Cleveland. =: Bristol. =.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. IL: Mobile =
Memphis. IL: birmingham, .
Little Rock. II; Nashville. 4.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Daytona, 4; st. Petersburg. 30 innings,
Tampa. 1; Jacksonville, o.
Lakeland. 5; Orlando. 1.
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Greenwood, .: Jackson. /.
Clarksdale. Z; Meridian, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 6; Minneapolis. 4.
Milwaukee. =: Louisville, 1.
st. Paul. .; Columbus. 5.
Kansas City, Il; Indianapolis, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. {: Greensboro 1.
Winston Salem, Q: Durham. 8.
High Point. 16: Danville, 8.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Braves Are n Sensation.

appears to be one until proved
otherwise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
PEACE RESOLUTION AND LABOR
TROUBLES OCCUPY WASHINGTON

WASHNGTON.-(By A
Borah and Reed Deny HitchcOcks
the OF
FayOr Immigration
A
to
70
"A.
before Harding
Compromise in Printing Controversy.
A.
said he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
may DELAY OCCUPATION OF
! MORE GERMAN TERRITORY

LONDON-(By A. Pit
of
that Germans
Premier BRAND had
mnedlate after arrival here
formal meeting
Trying PIacae
A. bewe
Irish
the
be accred denyoy
German to ttend alfonso Conferen
A. of the
called for the determination the time
French ate
in
he
De nj
on Yap
WASHINGTON(By A. with
United
IN note delivered to the state dpartnt
Cabinet Discusses Preparations
Harding andh
secretary State
stood
According to information
hopu that negotiations
In the meanwhile the American being ngwithhel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
MISS B|GELOW MAY
TAKE EASTERN TRIP
POPULAR HOME ECONOMICS
HEAD ASKED TO VISIT MASS
CHUSETTS SCHOOL.

Miss Zella Bigelow, associate pro-
fessor of home economics and cloth
ing specialist at the university, today
was invited to deliver an address on
Home Analysis" before the conven-
ton of the American Home Econ
omics association to be held this sum-
mer at Swampscott, Mass.
The analysis" plan is that in pre-
pairing home economics program the
home is first visited, every duty of
he house wife is noted and the course
arranged according to these findings.
Charles r. Allen, who during the war
was governmen agent for the training
of vocational teachers, developed the
analysis method for rapidly training
supervising tradesmen in essential
war industries and soon extended the
plan to home economics. Miss Bige-
low, then an agent for the federal
board, did much pioneer work along
this line and is considered an auth
ority on it's practical application.
There are IL general classes of
knowledge and skill, each type in
cluding numerous duties needed in
vocational home making
according to Miss Bigelow. They are
planning home commodities, employ
ing, producing, maintaining, training
for individual efficiency and social
caring for members of
the family, conducting social life and
meeting civic responsibilities
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
AMERICAN LEGION
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
HEADQUARTERS AT NATIONAL
CAPITAL ASSISTS EX-SER-
VICE MEN IN MANY WAYS.

Washington, D. CT was born on
a ship outside the three-mile limit,
of parents who were afterwards nat
uralized. Could I ever become Presi-
'ednt of the United Safes 2"
Il was born in Massachusetts,
brought up in Louisiana and now live
in Washington. In which state would
be entitled to soldiers bonus 2"
The above are samples of perplex-
ing inquiries for ex-service men
which must be answered by Albert E.
Ham, head of the American Legion's
service division here More than 25O
letters day are being received from
veterans mostly from those disabled
in the service.
Many claims are still coming in
for he $50 bonus voted by Congress
more than two years ago. Hundreds
of claims are for allotments and al
lowances from the bureau of war risk
Insurance which have never been re-
,ceived. Some are for lost discharge
papers, others for Victory medals
and still others for uniform and
equipment lacking at time Of dis
charge. Many inquiries as to the
possibilities for ex-service men in, set
tling on public lands have been re-
ceived
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
HANDSOME BOOKLET
FOR THE UNIVERSITY
FATHER AND THE BOY" PRINT
ED BY MOSCOW PUBLISHING
COMPANY is COMPLETED.

Father and the Boy" a, handsome
20-page booklet yiyidly portraying
the scholastic and social advantages
of Idaho as an institution of higher
learning, was received fron1~the print
ers today and soon will be sent to
every high school senior student in
the state and others interested in the
university.
Liberal use is made in the booklet
of large photographs of university
buildings, actual flashes of Idaho
fighting in intercollegiate contests
and other scenes of student activity.
The makeup is simple artistic and
the photographs are clear and life
like. The booklet is considered an
unusually attractive piece of work
from the publishers standpoint.
Strong reasons why Idaho students
should be educated at Idaho are pre-
sented in brief narrative written
from the viewpoint of an Idaho citi-
zen and his son who visit the uni
versity and make a tour of the camp
us. The story reflects a free, demo-
cratic spirit of Idaho students, the
idaho spirit" and the value of the
traditional Idaho fights" battle cry
that has carried many Idaho teams
to victory -
Idaho students are planning to take
an important part in presenting the
claims of the university to new stu
dents and they expect to establish
contact with every prospect
i've Idaho man and woman through
and individual work
during vacation. 4Fs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
RENDEZVOUS
I'm NARAGANSETT BAY

NEWPORT. R. I.-(By A.. P.)-
Naragansett Bay is to be the base of
the destroyer squadron of the Allan
tic fleet this summer The rendezvous
will bring $50 destroyers and auxili-
ary vessels to these waters. Five de-
stroyers have already arrived.
The main fleet of destroyers, it has
Just been announced, will leave
Charleston, S. c., their winter base,
on May Is, and proceed to New York
for stay Of two weeks to permit the
crews to have shore liberty. The
squadron, under command of Rear
Admiral A. H. Robertson, will then
proceed to Naragansett Bay, arriving
about June 5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
WIRELESS OPERATORS
MUST HAVE LICENSES

shington-Amateurs desiring to
continue he operation of their stations
must apply for renewal of their sta
tions after the licenses expire is a
of expiration. The operation of sta
tions afer the licenses expire is a
violation of section 1, act of August
13, 1912, penalty $500, and the ap-
paratus or device so unlawfully used
and operated may be adjudged for
feited to the United Staes. Amateurs
discontinuing the use of their stations
should surrender their licenses to the
radio inspector of the district fol-
cancellation. Where amateurs fail to
make application for renewal of their
licenses at the time of expiration,
their names may not be included in
the next radio call book and the
call letters assigned may be rescinded
and assigned to other stations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
moscow CUBS WILL
PLAY ALBION SATURDAY

The Moscow Cubs" base ball team
goes to Albion, Wash, Saturday to
play the Albion boys. This will be
the first game the ubs have played
this season on account of bad, wealth
er. The University team have been
using the town grounds every day for
practice Therefore the Cubs have had
no opportunity to practice on a dia-
mond but will endeavor to give the
Albion boys a good game anyway. A
week from Sunday the Cubs go to
Bovill The next week they play
Garfield at Garfield A great deal
more interest is shown in boys base
ball this year than last. Manager
Eastman has challenges from teams
rs far away as Culdesac. All are
towns that did not have boys team
last year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
CONSERVATION OF
FOREST PRODUCTS
INTERESTING AND INSTRUCT
I'VE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
DELIVERED BY BARTON.

The present trend of conservation
in not only toward closer but more
rational utilization of forest pro-
ducts. An important feature of this
latter trend is embodied in the pre-
servation of wood. The annual loss
to farmers in the United States caus-
ed by the decay of fence posts
amounts to over $3.50, 100000. The
annual loss caused by the decay of
railroad ties is even far greater.
These features and the methods for
their prevention were vividly shown
in eseveral reels of films loaned the
School of Foresty of the University
of Idaho by the Barrett Company.
Following the pictures Professor
Barton addressed the clup on the
Psychology of Handling Men"
Professor Barton emphasized the fact
that a good foreman was a leader
rather than a driver and in order to
get satisfactory results from men the
men must know all that is expeced of
them, they must know the PROCESS
made on the job and an interest must
be taken in their general welfare.
The meeting also partook of the
nature of a farewell party for Mr..
John B. Taylor, Forest Examiner of
the Galletin National Forest. Mr..
Taylor has been filling the position
Of Instructor in Forestry for the last
months and is returning to the Gal
latin Forest today.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the address and general
forestry subjects We're informally dis
,ussed by members of the Club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
PIONEER FARMER DROPS
DEAD IN MOSCOW HOME

George Wright, pioneer of the
Whelan, neighborhood, where he has
land taken as homestead, 40 years
ago, dropped dead at his residence on
West First street Friday forenoon.
Mr.. Wright was preparing to go to
his ranch and had taken his car out
of the garage and gone into the house
for something, when he fell to the
floor and soon expired. He had been
in excellent. health and spirits until
he fell to the floor. His sister, Mrs.
C. G. Hall had arrived from Portland,
Thursday, to visit her brother, who
seemed very happy over the visit of
his sister. Mr.. Wright would have
been 81 years old May II. He leaves
his wife, two sons, daughter,
siser and other relatives and hum
dreds of friends who had known him
for from few to many years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
MOSCOW MAY SECURE
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT

Moscow is in a fair way to secure
what the town has long needed. q
fIrst class restaurant that promises
reasonable prices and good service
Two sites are being considered. the
Miller building, formerly occupied bv
Plummer's Cafeteria, and the room at
the corner of Main and Second streets
formerly occupied by the First Trust
q Savings Bank. Announcement of
the selection of one of these places
Is promised by Monday and the new
restaurant man who has been looking
over the ground is favorably i'm
pressed and has made an offer to rent
one of these locations and promised
to give Moscow the best restaurant
the town has ever had with a good
meal at what sandwich and cup of
coffee now costs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
UNIOFTOWN BUSINESS
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

UNIONTOWN, Wash Nicholas
Kaufman, aged 45, proprietor of the
Palm poolhall, was found dead today
in rear room of the establishment
with a bullet wound in his head 1t
is surmised that he killed himself in a
fit of despondency induced by business
troubles. He closed a deal yesterday
for the sale of the place to H. e..
Faber and the transfer was to have
been made today.
Mr.. Kaufman had lived here about
20 years. He is survived by his
widow and six children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
LEGISLATORS LINED
| UP FOR NEW STATE
SENATOR HUTCHINSON, OF SPO-
KANE, SAYS EASTERN WASH
4 INGTON FAVORS 1T.

Spokane Twenty legislators Of
eastern Washington exclusive of the
Spokane county delegation, have al
ready signed a petition to support Sc.
cession of eastern Washington tt
join with northern Idaho in forming
the proposed new state of Lincoln
Senator R. A. Hutchinson declared
today in announcing plans for the
new state convention in Spokane in
the second week of September.
Senator Hutchinson said that the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce
would be asked to call a meeting soon
of Spokane county's legislators and
other public-service men, when the
county's 10 representatives and five
senators would doubtless sign the pc
tition in favor of the new state ~~-
The convention in September, SEN
ator Hutchinson said, would be at
tended by federal and state legisla-
tors of eastern Washington and Ida
ho. Invitations will soon be sent to
Senators Miles Poindexter and Wes-
ley Jones, ongressmen Webster and
Summers, and the senators and con-
gressmen of Idaho
"Since the legislature adjourned"
Senator Hutchinson asserted, "east-
ern members of the house of repre-
sentatives have swung strongly to the
support of the proposed new state
have 20 representatives signed to
attend the convention. They are
chiefly from the central counties, but
The names cannot be divulged until
June.
"They will attend the convention,
which will be attended by virtually
all federal and state legislators of
eastern Washington and Idaho, by
he new state commission of the Ida
10 legislature, and delegates of all
,ivic bodies.
"The new state movement has not
)een checked" the senator declared;
it is just beginning Northern Ida
10 is practically lined-up, while east
,rn Washington is swinging into
inc.
+ Many people assert that the ex-
,ense would be excessive. Why
hould the expense be more heavy
han at present? Eastern Washing
on has a penitentiary, an insane
.sylum, home for feeble-minded, an
gricultural college, and other insti-
utions;5 while northern Idaho has a
and other institutions.
Need Capital
"All that the new state would need
t the start would be capitol build
ngs, and the city of Spokane should
e ready to provide the site.
cit is practically certain" Senator
said, "that the city of !
pokane would donate 20 acres on
he bluff, at the south end of How I
rd street, for the capiol site. 1t
vould be an ideal sic"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC
CREWS TO PULLMAN
MOVING CREWS FROM HERE
MEANS A LOSS OF ABOUT $1,000
PER MONTH In TRADE.

In what is claimed to be an effort
to reduce costs of operation the
/ Northern Pacific announces changes
that will effect Moscow seriously.
Freight crews that have been tying
up" in Moscow, coal beavers, engine
WlperS and watchmen, are to be moved
from Moscow to Pullman, which is to
| be made the seni-division point be-
tween Spokane and Lewiston, for
freight trains. Service is to be re-
duced so per cent. Instead OF daily
freight train service between Spokane
and Lewiston, it will be tri-weekly.
-Four freight train crews are affected
by the change, in addition to the coal
beavers, some of whom own homes in
Moscow and have lived here many
years, are to be moved to Pullman
This includes Engineer Bell, who has
e. host of friends in Moscow and was
believed to be a fixture here and
whose removal will cause genuine re-
gret.
It Is claimed that the freight train
which left Spokane in the morning
reached Pullman about or 4 &c and
that the immense amount of switching
and other work there took 50 much
time that it did not reach Moscow un-
til about 10 o'clock at night. Under
the new arrangement the crew of the
Genesee train will do the switching
for this train at Pullman and save
about half days Overtime" for the
freight crew. The same number of
crews will be worked as formerly, but
their hours will be greatly reduced.
The train that has been running
daily between Moscow and Lapwaj,
VIII run tri-weekly between Pullman
and Lewiston uncer the new schedule !
Superintendent DeForce recently went |
over the line between Spokane and t
GTdngeville and Z! is said the orders
Tor many changes came as result Of
MS trip made IN an effort to find |
pIaces where expenses could be cut
down. Other radical changes are said !
10 be contemplated, including the TAX
ing on OF several passenger trains be- /,
tween Spokane and Tacoma and Seat
tie and the elimination of trains be-
tween Spokane and Coeur d,A4ene. -
1t is estimated the change means
the taking of $4,000 month In pay
roii from MOSCOW to Pullman, and
MOSCOW merchants will resent this.
Inc matter will be taken up before
LIE cnamber OF commerce next We'd
aesday when action looking to retalia-
Tory measures will be discussed. 1t
. pointed out by business men that
I the Northern Pacific discriminates /
against Moscow the merchants have
,Wo other roads to which they can
'hrow their patronage. When it be-
came known that this change has been
'rdered some of the Moscow business
nterests became very emphatic in de-
'iiarlng a vigorous protest against the
,hange should it be made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL -.
THE FEATURE TONIGHT

What promises to be one of the
most exciting carnivals ever held in
the city of Moscow is scheduled for
this evening at the high school -build-
ing. For genuine pleasure and enjoy
ment it rivals the best travelling show
ever billed here. Nothing has been
omitted, from peanuts to the Fat
Lady. Clowns, dancing girls hot
dogs, red lemonade, shoot the chutes,
bathing beauties, the smallest singer
in the world, fortune tellers, instant
pictures, strong man, real niger
minstrels, a Mother Goose Pageant
of songs, dances and patter and many
other shows too numerous to mention.
At ten o'clock the big show-comes
off. 1t consists of an athletic pro-
gram of the first water. Three'box-
ing matches that will be fast enough
to thrill even wooden Indian, es-
peciaHy the one between the 80 lb.
Kelley brothers that really act the
part. Three wrestling matches, all
between experienced, fast men, a
act that has already~esfgned
a three years contract with Rlngling
Bros. three ringed circus and ablind-
fold boxing match. 81
Bring your nickels, dimes and pen
nies and come prepared to enjey an
evening replete with thrills. IF you
don't go home with aching sides and
to talk about for azmonth
it will be because you are blind, deaf
and dumb. III
The building will be open to the
general public at 7:15 and the, side
shows will run continuously9S' The
Minstrels and the Mother Moose
Pageant will run two performances
1uring the evening, one atlaeight
o'clock and one at nine. Aa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
Welded IN NOVEMBER
ANNOUNCEMENT JUST MADE

AS great surprise to her many
friends came the announcement last
Saturday of the marriage of Miss
Arlena Combs, an employe of Neill's
Sweet Shop, to ]. R. Hudson of Mil
ton, Oregon. The nuptials occurred
November Is, at Moscow, and the
marriage was kept profound secret
until the announcement was made at
a delightful party given Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. w.
Clarkson, with Grace Stone as host
ess. The young bride expects to
leave Saturday to join her husband
at Milton-Pullman Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
IVYHURST CLUB MET
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The Ivyhurst club convened in regu-
lar session at the home of Mrs. G. H.
Gushing Thursday afternoon. The
business meeting was an interesting
one and the social hour most delight
full. The club was favored by several
instrumental selections. Fancy work
kept hands busy. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
At $50 the club dispersed, each
member voting the afternoon a de-
lightful one. The next meetinw will
be with Mrs. L. E. Brooks, 901 E. 3rd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
Heavy Snow On MT. Rainer.

Tacoma, Wash.--(By A. P.)--Para-
disc Inn, high on the side of snow
capped Mount Rainer near here,
which is visited every summer by
thousands Of tourists, was buried un-
der snow this winter. Several Ia
coma boy scouts who visited Rainier
park recently had to dig a twenty
foot tunnel to gain entrance to the
hotel A caretaker told them it
showed continuously for forty days
and nights on the mountain during
the winter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
Children Enjoyed Matinee,

The Liberty Theatre was filled to
capacity yesterday afternoon by an
enthusiastic audience of school chill
dren who attended the free matinee
given for their benefit featuring the
Eddie Polo serial S'THE. KING OF
THE CIRCUS" The Liberty will
continue giving it's free matinee every
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock
for the school children during the en-
tire run of the serial, which lasts for
eighteen weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
No New Trial For TownIeya

ST. Pau1.-(By A. P)-The state SUI
preme court today denied new trial
in the case of A. c. Townley,l lpresi-
dent of the national nonpaFtisan
league, and Joseph Gilbert, former
organization manager, convicted in
June, 1919, on a charge of conspiracy
to teach sedition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
Mail Plane Wrecked Today.

Cleveland, Ohio.-(By A. P)-The
mail plane leaving Chicago this morn
ing was delayed by fog and plunged
into the bank of the Cuyahoga- river
this afternoon, and was destroyed by
fire. The pilot was burned to death.