davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-19
TIE FOR LEAD At TENNIS
War Reds and Treasury Each Has
Won 1s of 20 Contests in De-
partmental League.

War Reds tied Treasury for the lead
in the Departmental Tennis League
by taking all five matches from the
Interior-Trade team yesterday. Each
OF the top teams has won eighteen
out of twenty contests.
Summary of yesterdays play:
johnson and Edgar tTar, defeated Graves
and BROWN interior TradeJ. II. Ga.
Fenton and Hill War, defeated Stone and
MaTinO iIntprior-T -Tradel. 60. SO.
Elliott and Cole WAR defeated Payne and
Burkrtt interior Tradel. 60. 81
Waggoner and Hoover iWar) defeated Emery
and Clayton 1nteriOr Trade,. g. g.
Thomas and Stauffrr defeated Cross and
Leach interior -TradeD. 60. g.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

man tY.l, L. F. Partridge (Y.I, ". {.
Kent Hughes (O.).
Hammer throw-H c. Nokes (OD. N. F.
Burt 90. Fiske Browne (HD. H. T. Cruik-
shank (S).
Running broad jump-Abrahams tCo. l.. 8.
T. Ingrams (OD. Gourdin tH.D. Krogness tE.).
Two-mile rum 4. McInnis (O). W. D..
Seagrove (OD. Malcolm Douglas N.), L. c.
Vanderply (Y.)
SsO-yard run-Rudd tOD. W. X. Milligan
(OD. Tommy Campbell (YD, Z. W. Sic
mans (YD.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
KROGNESS AND GOURDIN
EACH IN THREE EVENTS

@AMBRDGE Mass, July 9-George Kogne aAd Ned Gourdn
will be Yale Harvard
~ dual Oxford and Cambridge the Harvard
in n Rudd
of H. NJ Abahams
Evening star., 1921-07-19
UP TO THEM TO MAKE
SUCCESSES COMPLETE

July l9-Trumphant Europe polo, boxing
gof looks longer for worlds conquer
woman golf will finish the
Evening star., 1921-07-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. I: Chattanooga. 3.
Atlanta. 10: Nashville. ).
Birmingham, II: Mobile, o.
Memphis. 5: New Orleans. l.
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Greenwood. .: Jackson /.
Meridian. >; Clarksdale. o.
APPALACHIANL LEAGUE.
Greenville. .: Knoxville, l.
Johnson city. 4: Cleveland. o.
Bristol, I: kingsport. ,.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point. .: Raleigh. O.
Danvile. :; Winston Salem. 4.
Greensboro. s: High Point. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 5: Columbus. I.
Kansas City. Z: Louisville, 6.
Toledo q: 81. Paul. =.
Milwaukee. 8; Indianapolis. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, Z: Newark. 6.
Reading. 1l-a; Syracuse. 1O4.
Baltimore. ); Toronto, 1.
ROchester,Jersey City trainl.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Greenville. .: Knoxville, 1.
Johnson city. 4: Cleveland. o.
Bristol, I: kingsport. ,.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo. Z: Newark. 6.
Reading. 1l-a; Syracuse. 1O-4.
Baltimore. ); Toronto, 1.
ROchesterJersey City train).
Evening star., 1921-07-19

There must be something par
ticularly fine about clothes that
can show such sales record i'm
the face of these facts--and
there is.
They are Society Brand and
The Hecht Co. Clothes-the best i'm
the town at their first prices and
now that much better at these
reductions:
Evening star., 1921-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

High Point. .: Raleigh, O.
Danville. :; Winston Salem. 4.
Greensboro. s: High Point, ..
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
TELLING TO EN-.

Editor world:
My attention has been called to the
issue of the Daily Journal of the
12st., wherein it holds up to ridicule
the Labor day picnic of the local lab
or unions to be held with the farmers
at City park on Sunday, September
II, 1921.
It has been the custom for many
years for the laboring people to cele-
brate labor day as it is recognized as
a legal holiday throughout the Unit
ed States. This year being no excep-
ton the laboring people and their
friends and families decided to hold
the labor day celebration on the fol-
lowing Sunday, September II, instead
of Labor Day, September 5th. AS has
always been the custom some speak
ers of prominence are to be invited to
address the people.
This year it was decided to invite
THE following we'll known champions
of the laboring people to address the
audience; Governor Lynn Frazier;
Attorney-Genera Lemke and Labor
Commissioner j. N. Hagen, all known
to be real champions Of the entire
laboring class whether they labor in
office, store, shops or R. R. tracks or
farm. The Journal compares the lab
or day picnic with a Spanish bull fight
or a circus, hence compares the labor
ing people as monkeys, hyenas, kan
garoos and such attractions which or
dinarily are a part of a circus.
The entire editorial is. an insult to
every laboring man or oma in the
city. The article in question would
have it's readers believe a mistake was
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17

made in the invitations for speakers
Of the day. It would have the world
believe if some sleek, well groomed,'
Stalled reactionary wind jammer
who carry rottenenss with them and
who always class a laboring man or
woman as an I. w. w., Pro-German,
Bolshevik, Disloyalist, Free-lover, etc.,
would have been on the program so as
to insult every laboring mar and wo-
man in the state all would have been
lovely.
1t criticizes the news story in The
World for expecting the people at
large to help make the day a success.
It was perhaps expecting too much
of the Journal and the ones whom it
assumes to speak for, to expect any
thing towards advancing the cause Of
the laboring class Of our citizens. We
know now the Journal and it's class
will do all they can against the labor
ing people.
In the same issue the Journal holds
up to ridicule in kemke personally on
account of his personal appearances
wherein it relates on the correspond
ent, who attended one of Mr.. Lemke's
meetings and hoped to find something
in Lemke to admire but did not.
No. dear reader, there is nothing
in Mr.. Lemke's personal appearances
that any professional female masher
would admire for Mr.. Lemke is not a
II, Lo~J,,r.@ ~o:%ko~ ~- -
Lincoln famed for his beauty.
It is good to know that west of
the Hudson river peoples honesty, abb
lily, and t%ruthfulness is not measured
by swell dress or good looks and their
vanity. If so, the editor of the Jour-
nal might have a corner on all these
qualifications.
Respectfully,
" A LABORER.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17

Don't Forget the Big Labor-Farmer
Picnic at City Park, Six Miles South
of Devils Lake on Sunday, All Day
Evening, September 18th. A Long
Ways OFF but Let's Get Ready. Greet
Our State Officers, Bring a Picnic
Dinner For the Noon Hour and For
the Evening Too. Get up a Crowd
From Every Neighborhood and All Be
On The Job.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
The Political Aroma
Where The People Can Have Their Say

This column will be maintain.
ed each week % occasion demands
that World readers may openly
express their opinions as the Re-
call campaign progresses. The edi-
tor will welcome letters (signed
names will not be used If are-
quest is made to that efect) from
all sources.
Editor Of The World: -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17

Don't Forget the Big Labor Farmer
Picnic at City Park, Six Miles South
of Devils Lake on Sunday, All Day
Evening, September 18th. A Long
Ways OFF but Let's Get Ready. Greet
Our State Officers, Bring a Picnic
Dinner For the Noon Hour and For
the Evening Too. Get up a Crowd
From Every Neighborhood and All Be
On The Job.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17

POLICE MATRON VACATIONS
Police Matron Nelson has been en-
joying a brief vacation period out of
the city visiting friends and relatives.
It is understood she has been at Ed
more.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
"A Labor Day Circus"
What The Journal Thinks of Working Men In Devils Lake-Likens Efforts
To Stage Big Picnic Affair To Circus. In An Editorial
Of August Twelfth.
LAMBASTS WORKING MEMS PLANS

The following editorial in The Journal, Devils Lakes daily
propaganda sheet, bears its own evidence of worth, carries it's own
impressions to the laboring folks of the city and for the benefit of
these men aligned with union labor interests it is published in full.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
BREEDING IS FINED
FDR LAW VIOLATION
PLEADS GUILTY In DISTRICT
COURT To LIQUOR CHARGE
JAIL SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Louis Breeding was fined $3.50 and
costs of $1l.40 in district court
Thursday morning by Judge Edgar c.
Steele upon the entering of a plea of
guilty by Breeding of charge of
transporting Intoxicating liquor
Judge steele imposed a Jail sentence
of 80 days but owing to the fact that
Breeding is sick and under the care
of physician and that his condition
is such that he is compelled to use
crutches, the court ordered the sus-
pension of the jail sentence for the
present.
Breeding was caught in the act OF
transporting Intoxicating liquor near
Avon August 10, 1921. He was ar
rested by Sheriff John l.. Woody and
Deputy Sheriff Charles Summerfield
in the defendants car was found two
cases of Canadian whiskey.
Since his arrest Breeding was re-
leased on a bond of $500 and appeared
for his preliminary hearing Thursday
morning. John Nisbet, as prosecut-
ing attorney of Latah county, appear
ed for the prosecution.
Breeding's automobile, REQ car,
is subject to cOnfiscation under the
law but no action has been taken in
regard to the car
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13

gaining make him an invaluable MAN
and the famous Gus is better this
season than ever before. Joe Whit
comb sturdily constructed half back
is showing more driving power this
season and "Beaney' Breshears of
Caldwell as field general and
ground gamer has shown great i'm
provement
The 20 men, Coach Kelley and
Graduate Manager Graf will arrive in
Portland Friday noon in order to be
in the best possible shape for Satur-
days affray.
The men who made the trip were
Captain Grover Evans, American
tackle; James Neal, Boise, guard; Abe
Goff, Walla Walla, Wash, center;
Pete Barto, Spokane, guard; INK"
Moeller, Cashmere, Wash, guard;
Heintz Glindeman, Coeur d'Alene,
tackle; Babe" Brown, Boise, end;
Sherman Breshears, Caldwell, end
Arnold Cooley, Boise, end; Neil
Irving, Rupert, halfback; "Huck'
Breshears, Caldwell fullback; Bean
ey'' Breshears. Caldwell quarter
back; Joe Whitcomb, Lewiston, half
back; Frank Brown, Boise, guard;
"Bung" Snow, Boise, halfback Boyd
Brigham, MOSCOW, halfback; Henry
Canine, Burley, quarterback.
Idahos probable lineup against
Oregon follows:
Capt Grover Evans, American
Falls, left end; William Stone, Twin
Falls, left tackle; James Neal, Boise,
left guard; Abe Goff, Walla Walla,
Wash, center; Pete Barto, Spokane,
right guard; Heintz Glindeman,
Coeur d'Alene, right tackle; Babe"
Brown, Boise, right end; "Beaney"
Breshears, Caldwell quarterback;
Neil Irving, Rupert, left halfback;
Joe Whitcomb, Lewiston, right half
back "Huck" Breshears, Caldwell,
fullback.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE

The attendance and interest con-
tinues good at the conference ses-
sions of the Spokane circuit of the
Lutheran church, which are being
held at the Norwegian Lutheran
church in this city. Able addresses
have been delivered at each session
and matters of vital interest to the
welfare of the church discussed.
The final session of the conference
will be held this evening. The ad-
dress of the evening will be deliver
ed by the Rev A.. B. Anderson of
Spokane, dean of the Spokane Bible
Institute. Rev. J. M. Eggan Will rea-
der solo at this service and special
numbers will be given by the choir.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this closing service of the con-
ference.
Pastors who are taking All active
part in the conference meeting are
Dean A. B. Anderson, J. B. RocAne,
e. T. Rogne, of Spokane; NJ. p.
Domersnes of Bonners Ferry; j. M.
Eggan, Wenatchee, Washington; L.
Hagen, Wilbur, Wash; H. j. Sto:es,
Standpoint; P. Luvaas, Coeur d'Alene;
J. A. Korshavn, ST. Maries; Rev. TIL
Himle, Coeur d'Alene; P. N. Heshy,
Deary; K. A. Bodin, Troy; &. Q.
Steffenson, Genesee; A. NJ: SAindIov
Spokane, president of the Rocky
Mountain district of the Lutheran
church
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
ARM|ST|CE DAY GAME
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
OF STATE JONES AN
NOUNCES ARRANGEMENTS FOR
IDAHO-WYOMING CONTEST.

Boise-Local alumni of the Univer-
sity of Idaho are laying plans for
reunion of former Idaho students to
be held in Boise on Armistice day,
when more than 10000 are expected
to foregather for the Idaho Wyoming
football game.
Robert o. Jones, secretary of state,
has been appointed chairman of a
committee to provide entertainment
for these specially loyal football fans
He has already outlined arrangements
for a dance in honor of them and the
members Of the two football teams,
and an alumni banquet.
"Of course this reunion" says Mr..
Jones, lis only Supplement- to the
larger gathering always held on the
university campus at commencement
time But we are hoping to have
kundreds of southern Idaho alumni
and old students who seldom can
make the trip to Moscow.
every effort will be made to In
sure ample accommodations for these
alumni as we'll as for all out of town
visitors for the game. Hotel men are
promising their cordial cooperation,
and 1 feel sure the Chamber of Com
merce will do all it can to see that
rooms are made available in private
homes of Boise if such a course is
necessary.
"Joel Priest of Boise, who has a
statewide reputation as a toast
master, has consented to preside over
the banquet, and the program will
include addresses by Governor Davis,
Commissioner of Education E. A.
Bryan, Coach Thomas Kelley and
Captain Grover Evans of the Idaho
team, and President George E. Horton
of the University Almni association
All former captains and stars of great
Idaho elevens of the past will be in
troduced.
"And another feature of the pro-
posed entertainment is a dance in
honor of the Idaho and Wyoming
gridiron warriors. This of course will
be a great attraction for college stu
dents of the present, past and future
generations, and for all who have
feeling for our university and
it's football aspirations"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
WAR VETERANS WOULD
REDUCE UNEMPLOYMENT

Ottawa, Oct. 13-(By A. P)-The
annual convention of the Great War
Veterans Association which will be
held at Port Arthur, Ont, October IL
to %, will endeavor to find means to
reduce the unemployment situation
among former Canadian soldiers and
sailors.
The Association is understood to
regard unemployment as the most
pressing national problem 1t is ex-
pected that the convention will ap-
point a special committee composed
of one member from each province
to draw up resolutions on that sub
ject.
The question of amalgamating all
the soldiers organizations in Canada
will be brought before the convention
Representatives of other associations
of ex-service men have been invited
to attend to aid in discussing that
problem.
The convention is expected to take
steps to urge the Dominion Parlia-
ment to reestablish all ex-service
men so far as possible in the econ
omic position which they would have
obtained but for their war service. 1t
is likely also that the war veterans
will ask Parliament to extend its
housing loan to ex-service men.
Resolutions on limitation of arma-
ments will be submitted. 1t is in
dicated that these will be along the
lines of those approved by the Brit
ish Empire Service League at it's
in South Africa and will call
for adequate defense in the Empire
but with the understanding that ar
should not be built up for
offensive purposes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
ENGLISH CLUB MEMBERS
ELECT YEARS OFFICERS

Members of the English club of the
University of Idaho met Wednesday
night in the administration building
for the purpose of electing officers
and outlining plans for the year. Of
ficers elected were: Nelson Lloyd,
Ralston, WASH, president; Eleanor
Faris, Glendale, Calf, vice president;
and Mary Buxon, Lewiston, secretary
treasurer.
The English club is an honorary
organization made up of debaters,
members of the University ArgOnaut
staff, and "a" honor English stu
dents
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
On Long Automobile Tour

John Stewart AID family Of Winnl-
peg, Canada, stopped in Moscow for a
short time today on their way home,
after having spent the summer tour
ing in a Ford car, equipped especial
ly for touring When they reach
home they will have travelled some
10000 miles. Their western objective
was Los Angeles and some time was
spent in and near that city. With the
fall rains menacing the roads they
expect to continue their journey home
now as rapidly as possible. The trip
was taken as an outing and in order
to familiarize themselves with as
much country as possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
HOLD IMPORTANT RED
CROSS MEETING FRIDAY

Fred Veatch, chairman Of the La
tab county Red Cross, has called
meeting of the various branches for
Friday afternoon, at 2:30, at the
chamber of commerce rooms. The
secretaries of the branch organiza-
tions have been notified and large
attendance is expected, as the meet
ing is one of unusual Importance.
At this meeting it will be deteTm-
ined whether or not the Red Cross
shall undertake to employ a county
health nurse, the expense, IL case
the county commissioners will agree
to the proposal, to be borne equally
by the Red Cross and the county.
Local sentiment is strongly IN favor
of employing a nurse. Officers viii
be elected at the meeting tomorrow
for the ensuing year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
WOULD USE IDLE
ON IDAHO PROJECTS
GOV. DAVIS SUGGESTS COMBINA-
TION OF FEDERAL AND STATE
FUNDS FOR PUBLIC WORK.

Approximately $4,000 men could be
used to work on reclamation projects
in the west if money were available
with which to start the work, it was
announced Monday by F. w. Brown,
secretary of the Western States Re-
clamation association, according to
the Idaho Statesman.
Eight thousand to 10000 Of these
men could be used in Idaho which has
more projects on which work could be
started on short notice than any of
the other western states.
This information has been compiled
and sent to Washington for the use
of the unemployment conference
which is meeting there. Governor
Davis Friday requested all governors
of western states to forward similar
information of projects in their state
to Washington and also to his office.
A telegram received Monday from
E. F. Blaine, Washington representa-
tive of the association, said that Ar1-
zona, Nevada, Oregon, Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Idaho, Washington and New
Mexico had all reported the data ask
ed for by Idaho's governor.
Mr. Blaine, with ]. H. Gibson, rep
resentative of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce, and Richard S. Jones,
editor of the Stars and Stripes, Mon
day testified before the committee on
public works of the employment con-
ference, the telegram stated. Mr..
Blaine is a member of this committee.
Projects totaling one million five
hundred thousand acres are now wait
ing in Idaho to be developed and on
many of these the engineering data
have been compiled to such an ex-
tent that work could begin at once
Mr.. Brown believes the bringing of
all this date to the attention of the
unemployment conference will have a
direct effect upon the reclamation
legislation now pending in congress.
Money is also available in Idaho,
according to Mr.. Brown, and this fact
will make any cooperation between
the state and nation that much easier.
The last legislature appropriated two
hundred fifty thousand dollars to be
spent on the North and South high
way. Should congress pass federal
aid legislation on highways more than
this amount would come from the ma
ton so that more than half a million
dollars would be available for con-
struction. This, Mr.. Brown pointed
out, would offer employment for many
men as contractors prices are down.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
TWO FROM IDAHO TO
HONOR UNKNOWN SOLDIER

Boise, Oct. 12-Lieutenant Harold
Jenness of Nampa and Bugler Ste
phen Hodge of Coeur d'Alene will
represent the state of Idaho at the
exercises honoring the unknown
American soldier to be buried in Ar
lington cemetery in Washington, D..
c., on Armistice day. The appoint
ments, made at the request of Sec
retary of War Weeks and meeting the
approval of the Idaho department OF
the American legion were announced
this morning by Governor D. W.
Davis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
Entertain Ladies' Aid

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Christian church enjoyed silver tea
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Byron Hunter, with Mrs. Sam
Hall as assistant hostess. Plans were
made for the Daughter ban
uuet. to be held the last of October.
1t was also decided to hold baking
sales at the end of each month. Mes
danes Black, Critchfield and j. w
Stevenson were guests OF the aid,
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hoSteSSeS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13

Latah county's cash on hand at the
close of business at the end of the
quarter, October 8, 1921, totalled $4S,-
77642, according to the quarterly re-
port of lone S. Adair, county treas
urer, to Homer e. Estes, county audi
tor. The report was filed Thursday.
The cash on hand is divided for de-
nosit among the nine county deposit
tory banks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
NEW YORK NATIONALS
ARE WORLD CHAMPIONS
GIANTS WIN DECIDING GAME OF
SERIES FROM YANKEES, 1 TO
OENEHF UNBEATABLE

Polo Grounds, New York-(By A.
P.)-By a one run lead the New York
Giants whitewashed the New York
Nationals. l to o., in the deciding game
of the world series Thursday after
noon. AS a result of the game Mana
ger McGraw's New York Nationals
are world champions for 1921 of the
great national game. They took the
series from the Yankees by winning
five games while the Yanks tucked
away only three games of the series.
Nehf pitched almost unhittable ball
for the Giants. His twirling held the
American Leaguers helpless and ne
let them down in the deciding game
with only four hits and no runs
Hoyt pitched for the Yankees and
his lack of control in the first inning
followed by Peckingpaugh 5 error,
resulted in the Giants winning run
and the deciding game of the series.
The Giants made their winning run
in their first time at bat. Bancroft,
second man up, drew free pass to
first base from Hoyt, who showed a
tendency to wildness. But the worst
was yet to come for the Yankees.
With Bancroft on second and Young
on first base Peckinpaugh missed
Kelley's grounder and Bancroft romp-
ed home with what turned out to be
the winning run of the game and the
series.
The Giants threatened to score in
the next three innings but were un-
able to shove a man across the rub
ber of home plate. In the second
inning Rawlings clouted out two
Dagger, was sacrificed &c third, but
was put out in a close play at home.
Burns barely missed registering a
home run when he lifted a ball into
the stands but the drive was foul by
foot.
In the third inning Young was
walked a second time anu stole Sec
ond but was unable to score. Rawl-
ings again connected with Hoyt's de-
livery for second double and was
sacrificed to third base but couldn't
score.
The New York Yankees had their
chances to score, also. In the first
inning they put two men on bases.
In the fourth inning they filled the
bases after two outs had been made.
With two out and the bases crowded
Schang had wonderful chance but
ssit was wonderful chance for some
body else, not Schang." Schang fam
ned and the Yankee chances Of even
ing up the series went by the board
in the fourth inning. For the rest Of
the game Nehfs pitching prevented
any further chance of a Yankee
score and his Giant teammates play
ed errorless ball behind him.
The score:
r H E
Giants
YarIyapc q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-13
Dayids' Employees Organize

The employees of Davids' depart
ment store have organized a club to
be known as Davids' ServiceClub.
They elected the following officers:
Harry Sampson, president; Geo.
Pushing, vice president; Mrs. G.
Shepard, secretary; and Walter Mel
gard, treasurer. The club has plans
for a number Of social events during
the winter.