davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
RICHARDS ARENA
WILL SEAT 10000
GREATEST FIGHTING ARENA EVER
ERECTED IN UNITED STATES
is NOW READY

New York-(By A. P)-The great
est arena Tex Richard has built is
ready to accommodate approximately
10000 spectators when Champion
Jack Dempsey meets Georges Car
pentier in Jersey City, July 2.
Since April %, more than 900
workmen have been distributed over
all sections of the huge octagonal
saucer which grew daily under their
tattoo of hammers until today, when
their labor was completed. The great
reinforced structure, covering nearly
a third of the tract known as .Boyle's
Thirty Acres" awaits the inspection
of government engineers and the in
stallation of telegraph wires through
which millions of persons, compared
to whom the 10000 actual spectators
will be numerically insignificant, will
see the Battle of the Century"
through their minds eyes.
Twenty-Five minutes from Broad
way and And Street, more advant-
ageous site for the contest could not
have been chosen. Tube trains under
the Hudson River will carry thous-
ands of persons to stations near the
arena Ferry boats will carry more
thousands across the river from Man
haitian to trolley centers in Jersey
City within easy reach of the battle
ground More than dozen trunk
line railroads with Jersey City AS a
terminal, will bring their quota from
distant places. Several trans-conti-
mental railr ads, with yards only a.
few blocks from "Boyle's Thirty
Acres" will park special trains Of
Pullman cars on convenient sidings
which enthusiasts from distant points
will use for shelter during their stay
here.
The arena Is the largest ever built
by Richard or any other promoter for
a boxing contest. It exceeds by far
the amphitheatre in which Johnson
and Jeffries met in 1910 at Reno, New.
also the one where Jess Willard lost
his title to Jack Dempsey at Toledo,
O., two years ago. It as been built
at cost Of 100000. Two and
half million feet of lumber, equal to
i75 miles Of boards, laid end to end,
or about 140 carloads, have been used
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
WILLIAM RUSSELL HAS
NEW WESTERN PICTURE

William Russell will come to the
Liberty Theatre tonight in "Bare
Knuckles," has latest vehicle made for
William Fox-which is said to be a
thypical Fox entertainment.
The story by A. Charming Eding-
ton, and taken from his novel "Brute
Mcclure" Mr. Russell has the part
of Brute" who bosses the hard rock
construction men with his bare fists
role well suited to the stars rugged
personality.
Mary Thurman, beautiful Titan
haired leading woman, who has been
seen with Russell before, plays OPP
psie him, and James Patrick Hogan,
who believes in realism, directed the
picture; so tina Russell had a combi-
nation that is said to provide him with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27

Garfield team scoreless for six out
OF the nine innings. The visitors
made two in the first, and one each
in the sixth and ninth innings.
Sundays game was a dandy, the
Cubs defeating the Bovill team by a
score of IL to 6, in game that was
marked with good playing by both
teams. Chamberlain pitched for the
Cubs. J. Spring, pitcher from one
OF the Spokane teams, pitched for
Bovill, but the Cubs had no difficulty
in finding him for safe hits when hits
meant scores. The attendance at
Saturdays game was very light, but
Sundays attendance was fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
CROOKED BASE BALL
PLAYERS ON TRIAL
TRIAL OF TEN OF EIGHTEEN
DEFENDANTS BEGAN AT CHI
CAGO THIS MORNING.

Chicago-(By A. P.)- With a
special venire of prospective jurors
ready for examination the case of Is
ball players and alleged gamblers and
others indicted in connection with the
1919 world series scandal was called
for trial by Judge Friend, in the Grim
inal court here today. Ten of the 10
defendants are present:
History of the Noted Case
The investigation into alleged
gambling bribery and game throwing
in major league baseball was opened
officially in September, 1920, when
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald, chief
justice of the Criminal Courts,
charged the Cook County grand jury
with looking into reports which had
come to his attention concerning fixed
games.
The grand jury investigation which
followed proved the most sensational
in the sport history. In finally re-
suited in the Indictment of eight mem
bers of the worlds champions Chica-
go White Sox, two former major
league players, two alleged gamblers
and a former world champion pugilist
on charges that they had conspired for
the White Sox to throw the 1919
world series to the Cincinnati Reds,
and that some White Sox players ac-
cepted brides ranging as high as $10,-
900 to deliberately lose games in that
series.
When the case was called to trial on
March II, 1921, however, it appeared
that the sensational expose would de-
velop into the greatest legal fiasco on
record. The state, charging that it's
witnesses had been corrupted, de-
clared it was not ready to prosecute,
and when Judge William E. Dever re-
fused postponement, States Attor-
ney Robert E. Grove declared that
there was sEno game" and dropped the
cases against seven of the players.
Judge Dever took the oilers off the
court call
The action of the state, however,
proved to be boomerang for, instead
Of marking the end of the scandal, It
proved really to be the beginning. A
few days later new grand jury in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
Moscow Maid Bread
Three Loaves
for 25c
ELECTRIC BAKERY

Announces Bread prices coming down
beginning June %, Thursday. Mos
COW Maid Bread, with it's same good
quality, cut to for a quarter. We
only ask fair profit. We believe in
living and let live. Summer and hot
weather is here. Good bread made
possible at cost in reach of all.
Light bread biscuits at our shop 10c
per dozen, always fresh. Other bak-
cry goods just as reasonable. Thanks
to our many patrons and users Of
Moscow Maid bread, we have prosper
ed through a long hard winter and
hope to be with you always and wish
to encourage the use OF home pro-
duced bread "Why not use it," We
pay our taxes here and spend our
money at home. Remember, Starting
June %, 8 one pound loaves
for 25c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
MOSCOW CUBS WIN
TWO GOOD BALL GAMES

The Moscow Cubs won two splen-
did ball games Saturday and Sunday,
defeating the Garfield Methodist Sun
day school team, composed of young
men, the pitcher being the regular
pitcher for the Garfield baseball
team, Saturday by score of s to 4,
and the Bovill team Sunday afternoon
by a score of II to 6. Both games
were exceptionally good and well
played. Milford Collins pitched the
entire game Saturday, holding the big
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27

tahe Yeomen. They voter to build Z
home for the aged and infirm Yoemen
and for the orphans Of Yeomen. This
home will perhaps be located at Den
yer. Mr. Styner also visited Salt
Lake City and other places Of inter-
est. He was charmtd with the beau
tiful cities, the wonderful valleys
with their Gordon Of mountains, the
wonderful lakes and rivers, the broad
irrigated lands of the valley, but he
says, he would not give the good old
Palouse country for it all. No place
like Moscow in the 1000 miles travel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
STYNER RETURNS FROM
GRAND LODGE MEETING

E. o. Styner, has just returned
home from Denver, Colorado where
he attended the sixth conclave of the
Brotherhood of American Yeoman.
More than 1000 delegates were pres
ent at the conclave, from 33 states
and provinces Of the United States
and Canada.
This was perhaps the most import
ant meeting of its kind ever held by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
Moscow's New Slogan

MOscOw's New Slogan
Say it with flour
Flour! Flour!! Flour!
A full car load;
Put it on the rail road,
For merry trip
To the relief ship;
Then across the sea
To the kin of you and me.
And the hunger-fiends, see them
cover
When they catch glimpse Of Mos
cows flour!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-27
4 stirring drame of the West with

a stirring drame Of the West WIN
several new angles. ;,
The scenes of Bare Knuckles," are
laid in the Sierra Mountains, and
some of them were taken during q
blizzard, with the result that Director
Hogan has obtained some of the best
mountain storm scenes ever filmed.
The company spent four days in q
raging blizzard and went through
many hardships. But they obtained
results that show realistically life in
the Western construction camps.
Supporting Russell are Correan
Kirkham, George Fisher, Edwin
Booth Tilton, Charles German, Jack
Charles Sevens, John Cook
and Joe Lee, all players of talent and
reputation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

maculate housewife, and dusts evsry
few minutes. But she nags every mem
Der of the family. and the children are
apt to deceive her, to keep the peace.
Another is scientifically educated
woman, who strives to do every task
as quickly and expedtiously as possible.
and to give to the home an atmosphere
OF tranquility and beauty, whether it is
one of wealth or poverty. You admire
the effect of the trained mind. although
you may not realize just how that effect
Is produced. There ia something at
once simple and subtle about a smooth
" running home. The we'll balanced
woman of cultivation does not tell all
her domestic woes and little daily mis-
haps to every one who will listen, as
does she who has scattered brain and
disorganized life.
"Oh, the higher education NAV give
women lot of domestic science and
home economics and all that" cries
the reactionary man, who regrets that
tho world is not stationary, keeping in
the rut of his grandmother days.
They may be good enough housekeep-
ers,, those highbrows who talk art and
books-but what about love?'
1t is not, then. that education is sup
posed to unfit women for actual home
making. but for the proper appreciation
OF man as lord and master There Is
some truth in that: the woman who has
knowledge of the whole world. and
sense of humor, can scarcely 20 into
ecstasles over the pompous pronounce
ments or some ignorant man who sets
himself up for nm authority on every
known question. IL Is really difficult
TO look up to man as god, when
you know more than he does
Times have passed since the poet
Milton wrote:
Man looked to God, but woman found
Her God in MAN.,
The educating of girls has had the
effect of raising their standards for
husbands The old time, dyed in the :
wool tyrant of the hearth, who grabbed
the morning paper. and criticized the
cooking, and growled at breakfast. 80
that all the womenfolk held their breath
till he was safely out of the house,
has become extinct. No self respect
ing wife will stand for tantr,lms. Even
the high school daughters give father
the laugh II he tries to act like n Judge
Of the United States Supreme Court
when he is not so well informed as they
are. Men simply must keep up with
the procession.
| ne more L Nef vi I0tU, tnP DeVVpl
! like dogs :" said Madame de Stael, the
most brilliant feminine intellect of thu
Paris of Napoleon. Indeed. she sent
such terror to that male tyrant's sou
that he cxiled her to Swiss village
whereupon the most remarkable mer
and women of France left him and fol
lowed her, and held a regular intellec
tnal court. Bonaparte did not believe II
any freedom or substantial rights 70,
women.
Education does not breed cynicism 70
any of the real emotions or relation
ships,
There Is. on the other hand. an occa
sional educated woman who il incline
10 be priggish. True character develop
I.mcnt, however, does not patronize one
husband because he lacks in schooling
A happy home results from congenia
personalities, wholly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
The Loue Cowards"
Nv HAZEL rrvo sATcHELoR

'bto Led5s: Cs.
How YOU hate me 7" he said sudden
ly in low voice.
IL dcspise you" snid Nancy duicS'F'
care you afraid to give me rev
minutes Of your timeG' he asked ign!
ly. Perhaps that Is why you nes'-
tate"
Nnncy's chin went up. and her eyes
flashed Her whole attitude proclaimeu
that she for one was not AFRAID OF Hi,h'
Without another word she went. lnto tne
living room and stood facing MIN as
no turned from the door after closing IL
behind him. ,o,-
Tho lamp fickcred on her wet hair
and caught the light from hundred
drops of moisture. Her gray eyes were
in shadow. but her chin was lifted deh-
antly and hcr mouth was closed III
straight line. "Wcll?' she asked evenly
What is 1t you want to say !
Just this. | will brook no more In
reference from you so far as Irix IL
concerned. warned you before that Nod
had better 60, and you chose 10 ignore
that warning Now ] will make II in'- :
possible for you TO stay. You go 100
Tar. Miss Hathaway. After all, Trix
belongs TO mo. and | am bringing her
I'D according to my standards.
You'll kill her." famed Nancy,
and | don't propose 10 stand by and
let you do il. You cant threaten me;
You may be able to frighten TriX and
to intimidate every one else In this
house, but I am not afraid of you, do
you think ! would be in this room alone
with you if you hadn't taunted me with
being afraid?'
She saw strange light leap suddenly
into his face, and as suddenly disap-
pear, and then like a fash he was across
the room. Before she was aware of what
he had intended to do. she was in his
arms and the shock Of II turned her
faint She tried TO struggle. but II was
impossible TO move. for he had her arms
pinioned at her sides. and she was con-
scious Of the mad leap Of his heart
against her as he held her with one
arm and turned her face up to his with
the other.
For the barest fraction of a second
his flaming dark eyes looked into her
gray ones and then his mouth was on
hers. Nancy had never in her life beer
kissed as Bruce Henderson kissed her
The single feriness of it was like a fame
ringing her around and leaving her en-
tirely helpless and at his mercy. Wher
he released her abruptly she staggered
with the suddenness of it and for q
moment he did not speak.
Tomorrow-"Now Will You Coz"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

wasn't to he found. II was more than
likely that Mr.. Calardin had returned
the stone once more to the pale faced
girl.
You fool - said vandaveer. IN
Cingalcse. You precious laundering
fool -
kismet whimpered. He was very
fond of Nandaveer in his own peculiar
way.
~ did my best. Oh lord and master !,
l have almost killed the white man in
my desperate endeavor.'
'Whatf' calculated Wanda veer
drawing back a step and straining his
eyes through the heavy darkness to
so you u be tried for murder, will
you? Well, I. for one. won't raise a
hand in your defense"
kismet groveled. Nothing that he
could do or say tonight could please
this cxacting master of his.
The pale faced girl today married
the diamonds owner" he announced
in Cingal lese. They are happy as two
love birds
Great heavens! - vandaveer couldn't
keep the ejaculation back. "Are you
sure they're married."
Quite sure Of it," Kismet repeat
cd. parrot like. in English.
"Bcgone. You fool" said Vandavp.r.
He slipped into Kismet's clawlike nuno
a $50 note. Get out Of this neigh
borhood before day breaks. or you may
hang for tonight's work
kismet needed no second bidding. He
turned away.
"Hi! ! Stop n minute, You'd hettcr
lave some more money" Vandaveor
softly called him back "Yon've got
TO keep in hiding for the next two weeks
or so. and then. the old address in
Chinatown. You know where shall
meet you?'
Yes, yes" said Kismet. He was
anxious to be of. His "chief' had
frightened him upon the hanging"
question.
With sure. swift feet he vanished
into the enveloping night.
"Mary's News"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
They Asked ReslqnatIons

Dear Cyntha--We have been constant
readers OF your column, but have never
mustered up enough courage to write TO
you.
We are Ave girls Cour average ages
being siXteen), who believe In having a
good time in the right way.
We are members o. a club OF girls,
there being three besides us Not so
long ago We asked for the rcsig-,a, ona
of two OF the girls because Of lack of
interest and irregularitY III attendance
These two girls. filled with jealousy,
circulated rather uncompimentary re-
marks about us,
The only lime we go with boys Is
when they escort us to and from parties
and sometimes walk home from school
with them
picnlc, we Ave, and we met some of tho
boys out in the park They took us on
some Of the amusements and these two
girls happened to see us.
or course, the next day there were
all sorts Of nasty rumors around
Our mothers had known that we were
with them. because they also were at the
park, and we got their consent 10 go
with the boys.
Cynthia. can YOU tell us why these
girls circulate such nasty rumors, II our
mothers do not object 10 us going around
with the boys once in a while?
At one of our club parties we had a
mock marriage and these girls heard OF
II. You should have heard the remarks
ahout that, They said 1t was a real
marriage and this got TO the ears 81
The girls mother. and even though the
bridegroom" emphatically states It is
false these girls insist that II Is true.
Is this right for them TO dc?
can YOU tell us any way 10 prevent
This, or what shall we do7
Thanking you ever SO much, Cynthia
and hoping for an early reply,
TWO OF THE s, o. S,
otrlc IRA nfGnHn1 y.
cause You asked for their resignation
TS6Se NV did you do it? If people belong
to a club. pay their duee, but do not
| SHOW interest and do not attend meet
| ings regularly, that is really thelr own
! iookout. and is not reason for assfhs
! for their resignation,
As for the talking against you, pay
no attention to II, It means nothing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

Altering Virgil trife, we sing today
of arms and the woman. This is a
sleeveless era, and neutrality-suspicious.
dresses, sweaters, dance frocks, and even
restaurant gowns-is apt to be shorn Of
arm csgering.
The restaurant frocks are particular
ly SSst~'ing, and when one Is not used
to the spectacle of black crepe de chine
frock without even the germ of a sleeve
worn at country cluO dinner one is
apt to sigh for the besleeved past.
Today we present small sleeveless
overblouye of wool jersey in azure blue
trimmed with bands Of black and white
stripped wool. Wool pompons in self
color finish the girdle, and white but
tons are used at the nsckline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

know, gravely and with conviction,
that if girls feet were not bound tight.
they would run away from their nus
bands Truly men have not very OK:
alted opinion Of their own charms ana
the delights of the home they offer their
wives, IL they think the women stay
home only because they are prisoners
Somewhat similar reasoning always
has been used against higher education;
To know the beauties of literature ana
the truths of history. to have the tram
ing of mathematics, was supposed 10 pe
dangerous, because when once the Sc
ductions Of learning were tasted. no
woman would care for the experience OF
domesticity.
OF course. such reasoning Is based on
ignorance of feminine psychology ana
of the basic principles of life itself;
is true that many Of the old. primitive
types of labor. such as scrubbing and
lhundry work, become distasteful ms one
cultivates the mind But this operates
also with men. With college educa-
tion, man is unwilling to be a ditch
digger. or indeed to waste time on
physical labor along any Of the unskilied
lines. unless he chance to have especial
ATTITUDE for some physical tasks when
he does around home, in spirit OF
amusement. such as building chicken
coops or making gardens.
So. the woman who has received op
r,rtunities for enjoying the refnements
n intellectual life, cannot enter enthu-
siostically into menial tasks, even
though the poet did sing about making
"drudgery divine. g,
|. Rut Mi this is long way from real
domesticity from love of charming
csthetic home. and affection for one 8
mate and ones children. Nature is not
70 he throttled, and book knowledge
need not become a substitute for human
activities and relationships.
| Here and there, educated women have
STAYED single and carved out famous
careers for themselves. But this was
nrt to be because in the early days So
cpty frowned on any interesting actlv'
itios AT all for married women and the
cboirc seemed to be between inanc.
! rossipv small town domcsticity. and a
larger field of human cndeavor, such as
rhiId welfare work or nursing or being
Yet the world is full Of brilliant pro
fassional women who have married ana
Lad children. The most renowned
scientist today among women, Madame
Crrie of France, who discovered ra
dmm. and gave priceless boon tc
suffering humanity. Is wife and
mother of two daughters.
Home Is where the heart is. It is not
interviewer with sweeping and dusting
hut Is matter OF congenlality anc
grsciousness and love. The care OF II
| hnuse is a thing Of efficiency, and the
trained mind can systematic her labor
40 that it is quicker and easier than
that of the dull plodder.
You have one neighbor who is an i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
At Cupids Call
BY MAY CHRISTIE

Mary Drev "a Darlington Belldirs'
secretary, and has been staying dt
his country house to do some cork
for him. His tcGrd. Eve Rochester,
u also there, and Julian Tdrdnreer.
rhom she loves, an unscrUpuiouS
adcenturer. Belidirs ,odnts TO marry
Mary aud offers Eve a large amount
II she piU crtdnpie Dick CdIdrdin,
Nho loves Mary, in an engagement.
She succeeds aud also inrolres him
IN a debt Of hers to BeI'dirs. But
Mary loves Dick, and rhen they
come upon Epe in Julion's arms Que
ddy, Dick breaks the engagement aud
Morries Mary the merit day secretely.
he gipes her a cufuable diamond that
10 has carried about Uifh him, which
Julian has tried to get several times.
Kismet, Julinn's CtNgdlese servant,
thinking Dick still has the jetccl,
enters his room at night, aud strikes
him unconscious, so that he cdn take
the diamond.
THE Cingalese's blow had been so vel
i aimed and powerful that Dick fel
ck uDon his nillows senselpss Their