davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
AUCTIONEER
COL. A. v. BALL AND HELMER
Nyquist, Telephone 1910.
A U ITO E E

UCTIO NEER
If in need of an auctioneer, better
see J. F. PAPINEAU. Satisfaction
guaranteed Office at Veatch Realty
Co. Phone As or Farmers 911X1.
271-297
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26

DIR. BROWN, CHIROPRACTOR,
Miller Bldg, Rooms and 5. Of
flee hours 9 a. m. to p. m. Resi-
dence Phone 9256, office $50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26

That stretch of road called the
Missing Link, has bobbed up serene
in state quarters. The state eng1-
neers, considering the mile survey,
can truthfully say mot by long
stretch
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

muing friends and well-wishers Of the governor. Great baskets of exquisite roses. poinsettias and potted plants adorped the reception rooms, which were througed by men and women from all over Arizona who came to eX- tend greetings to the head of the state,
 Among the many women who called was the governors mother, Mrs Dahlei Campbell of Prescott who was photo- graphed with her son in his prlVate or flee in the state house. Mrs. Campbell came with her sons wife and in their party were Miss Lila Campbell or Prescott. the governors sister, and Harry Campbell of Jerome. brother Of the governor.
 Practically all work was at a stand still throughout the state house, giving Inc new officials time to become &C., quainted with their duties.
 Justice Cunningham Retires
 Among the changes in the building were the termination of the terms of men who had held office since state hood Justice D. l.. Cunningham, who had been on the supreme bench since statehood. entered private practice yes terdav when Justice McAlister took his place. By operation of law. Justice Ross became Chief Justice for the sec ond time in his career.
 With the taking over of the office of secretary of state by Ernest Hall the complete staff of assistants was an nounced for the first time. John Red mond of Cochise county is the assistant secretary Of state. and MT. Hall. like a number of the new Republican office holders is retaining a number of for mer employees under the Democratic administration. at least until the work is we'll under way. Among those who have been retained for few weeks are Mrs. Mai Ann Freeman, Miss liar riet Jean Oliver. Miss Ora Matthews and Miss Gladys Smiley. Others who are attached to the office include Mrs O. E. Craig of Bisbee. Mrs. Louise Bressler. Mrs. Edith Jewel BurmisteI of Flagstaff Ben Yaeger Of Glendale Mrs. M. K. Broughan. Mrs. Georgette Wilson. Mrs. Edna Doheney and Miss Ann knal
 Charles Fairfield, state auditor, also has retained attaches of the Demo cratic administration in the interest: ' of efficiency Mrs. Sam Patterson anC i Mrs. Agnes Welch have been retained ' by Mir Fairfield whose chief deputy as previously announced. is J. c. Oar cey. Others on the staff include J. II Barber, Miss Thelma Krebs, Miss Mar le anu MISS ElliG ENCdhlllb. IT, V Bradford is the bank examiner ant Harold Moritz assistant bank exam iner.
 Familiar Figure Out
 Wiley K. Jones. who has been fam liar figure in the state house sine 1916. when first elected attorney gen eral. was the first state official to eX tend the courtesies of his office to hi successor, w. J. Galbraith. MT. lone was at his desk yesterday to lem assistance until noon. when he opene
 his private law offices down town. Hi assistant. C. M. Candy, it is understoo will continue with the attorney gen erals office for several days, complet ing business of the corporation com
 mission which will be handled eXclu sively by Attorney General Galbraitl George Hill of Globe is the only as sistant as yet appointed by Mir. Gal braith. whose stenographers are Mis Antoinette Barrett and Miss Ma Going
 John F. White was at his desk a
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
POSTPONE MEETING
 OF BOARD OF REGENTS

Owing to the illness of Chancellor Epes Randolp1 and President R. B. von KleinSmid of the University of Arizona, the meeting of the board of regents scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed indefinitely.
 Word that it would be necessary to postpone the meeting was received yesterday by Elsie Toles, state super tendent of public instruction. Miss Toles said that it would be impossible to announce the date of the meeting at which time the regents visit to the university farm will be planned, and routine business transacted.
 The board of regents comprises the governor, MT. Randolph, Dr. von Klein Smid, Miss Toles. Judge John H :. Campbell of Tucson, Dean Scarlett, J. G. Compton of Tucson, T. A. Riordan of Flagstaff. Judge l. W. Wells of Prescott. Dr. L. D. Ricketts of War ren. and F. w Hudson of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
NORMAL REOPENS
 AFTER HOLIDAYS

TEMPE. Jan. 3.--fBoth the normal and grammar schools of Tempe opened Monday morning after weeks vaca- tion. all the teachers and students feeling rested and ready to begin the second semester's work in earnest. The Misses Kemp. Yokum, Sprague and Teller were among the teachers who returned Monday morning to re- sume their school duties. =
 Judge Carr Takes Office
 Judge Cummings turned over tho affairs at the city hall to the new jus- tice of the peace, E. P. Carr, Monday morning.
 Returns to Tempe
 Cecil Windes returned 10 Tempe Monday morning after spending New Years day with friends in Bisbee.
 City Hall Being Repaired
 The roof of the city hall is being repaired and painted. The water service is also being worked over.
 Slightly improved
 Professor Beckwith, who is critically i'll with pneumonia at his home on Van Ness avenue, was reported slight ly improved Monday.
 Payments Due
 Water bills are due and payable at the city hall from the 1st to the 10th of January. The principal and inter terest on sewer assessments were also due ard payable on January 2 1921.
 Requested to Keep Chickens Up The town clerk again urges the peo- pie of Tempe to keep chickens up in obedience to the town ordinance.
 Taety Dance . Success The tacly dance which was given at ! the Midway hall Saturday night was | a big success. A large crowd atterded and taclxy costumes were very much | in evidence. Mrs. Lester Balch won a $10 order of groceries at Baler Jones on her dress
 Public Installation Postponed
 The public installation which was to have been given al the K. P. hall Tuesday right has been postponed un- til next Tuesday evening. when the 1 Pythian Sisters will install their off eers at the same time.
 Methodist Ladies Will Meet
 The Methodist ladies will meet at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon, January 5, at 2:3o. The president re- quests all members to be present as business of importance will be brought before the meeting
 Goes Back to School Mathew Phylipps returned to the university at Tucson Sunday evening after spending two weeks in Tempe visiting friends
 On Sick List
 Mrs. J. F.. Redder. who has been ill at the home of her son Byron. for the past few weeks, grew much worse Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. G. Bishop is also III at the Redden home.
 Mrs. Rich Returns to Ranch
 Merle Rich, the little son of MT and Mrs. F. A. Rich, was able to be taken home Monday afternoon.
 Visitors From Missouri
 s. l.. Van Dyke anc Mrs NJ. T. Van
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

state mine inspector. Mir. White has named as his deputies J. F. McManus of Gila county. Matthew Hall of Yava pal county and Ed F. Mayors of Co chise county, with Miss Beatrice Sears as stenographer
 Raymond Earhart took over the of flee of state treasurer. His assistants announced last week are George Er- hardt deputy treasurer Neri Osborn Jr., Miss Willmae Mahoney and Miss Mary Fitzgerald.
 Miss Elsie Toles. state superinten- dent of public instruction. carried on the duties of her office early in the day, matters coming up at once de- manding her attention. Miss Helen Benedict Is Miss Toles assistant, and Miss Frances Goodwin has received the appointment as Miss Toles' stenog- rapher
 Other Changes
 Other changes in the state house were in the tax commission Frank Luke and F. A. Hugher taking over the duties of commissioners formerly cared for by Rudolph Kuchler and C. NJ. Zander Charles R. Howe. the holk- over member. automatically becomes chairman of the commission, which has named N1 s. Stanley as chief ac- countant and Clarence Standage us clerk. with Mabelle Graves stenog- rapher.
 The only attache appointed to the corporation commission was by the new member, Loren Vaughn who named F. J. K. Mcbride examiner. Amos Betts and David r. Johnson are hold lover members of the commission. The present clerical force will remain, It is understood that there will be changes in the appointive positions from time to time. R. F.. Merritt state inspector of weights and meas ures, has rendered his resignation, but | his successor has not as yet beer named citizen member of the board ! Of pardons and paroles alsd will b< among the weeks announcements. was stated yesterday. and other an nouncements will follow.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

The United States immigration sta tion at Gloucester, \. J., near Phila- delphia. is holding a stowaway who appears to be d real soldier of for tune" The youth, who said his name is Reginald Innes, 23 years old, claims to have fought under the flags of six countries-United States, Italy, Tur key, France Russia and England. He operated one of the first tanks against the Germans in France
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
NEWLY ELECTED. ENTER LIN DUTIES
 AT STATE HOUSE
Many Callers At the Capitol Extend Best Wishes To Gov. Campbell = s o m e Clerks And Stenograph- CTS To Hold Over

Marked with Democratic simplicity. Gov. Thomas F. Campbell, reelected iu November. began his new term of office yesterday. Dispensing with the usual formalities attendant upon an Inauguration. Governor Campbell re- ceived cstllers from noon until the late afternoon. when he attended the meet ing of the Republican state central committee. Although he wished the occasion to be simple. the offices ot tho chief executive gave the appear
 ancc of a formal reception from tne handsome floral offerings sent by ad-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

Dyke. mother and brother of Chase Van Dyke of this place, arrived Mon day morning from Kansas City. Mo, and will sperd some tune visiting in Tempe. They were accompanied by Mfr. and Mrs. Ed. Owens of Buckner, Mo, who will spend the winter here.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

Nearly 200 warships, including one super -dreadnought and 66 destroyers. were completed for the American navy during the fiscal year ending on last June 90, and more than 100 others. in cluding Ii super -dreadnoughts and 6 great battle cruisers, were under con structiou.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

Five monuments, identical in design. are to mark the crest of the advances on the French fronts by the First Am erican division in it's five most impor- tant attacks. They are seven feet high, surmounted by a shell on which is a decorative form of an American eagle. Bronze plates bear the names of the officers and men of the division killed in the attack for which each memorial stands. The monuments will be set up at Cantigny, Bujancy, St Mihiel. St. Juvin and Sedan.
 Toys manufactured in the United States in 1920 are estimated at value of slOO, 900. 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
Stored Foods

At certain seasons of the year, nature mothers us in generous lavishness; at other seasons she treats us as outcaSts.
 One great service rendered by Swift & Company to the consumer is in taking some of the surplus of natures plenty and storing it against the season of non-production. This is a service based upon sound common sense and meets definite economic need.
 This enables you to obtain all the year round some foods which other wise would be so abundant in certain months that the entire supply could not be used, and so scarce at other times that prices would be prohibitive. Swift & Company has equipped its plants and branch houses with refrig- erating plants, and has a sufficient number of refrigerator cars to carry supply of meat foods to its customers Space in public cold storage ware houses also is used by us to carry perishables until they are needed. We store only enough meat, butter, poultry, eggs, and cheese to supply our customers during the period of scarcity and not to specu- late on rising prices. Our storage profits during the last eight years have averaged about one cent a dozen on eggs, and less than cent a pound on butter and poultry.
 Storage of food is world necessity and we regard our part in this as an important factor in our service in supplying the nation with wholesome food.
 Swift & Company, U. s. A.
 Phoenix Local Branch
 4l2 s. Second Ave
 A. M. Mayheld Manager Sl..,.-.zsz=z,s=.,=z=,lf lfGAz=z=,=z,z.z=...,.,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
I ale Holds Margin
I'm Rowing Con1bats
With Penn Fights

The Intercollegiate rowing season
TOR 1921 will open next Saturday when
Yale and the University of Pennsyl-
vania meet over the Henley distance
Of one and tive-sixteenths miles on
the Housatonic River at Derby. Conn,
There will be two races, one for varsity
and one for junior crews.
This will be the fourteenth race be-
tween Yale and Pennsylvania. The
series stands, Yale, 8; Pennsylvania. s
The series began in 1886 when Yale
won four times in succession at New
London, Conn. From 1890 to 1902
there We're no races. Yale won again
at Philadelphia in 1908 From 1909 to
l9oo inclusive there were no races.
The series was resumed in 1909 and in
the eight races from that date to the
present Pennsylvania has won five
times and Yale three times
he Pennsylvania crew will leave for.
New Raven next Wednesday and row
over the course ON Thursday and Fri
day. Saturday afternoon Yale and
pennsylvania will play the first of
their series of two baseball games
The boat race will follow.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
McCraw Releases
Winters, Spencer
And Four Rockies
Outfielder Obtained From
Toronto i'm Kauff Deal
Is Sent Back to Canada

The release of six players to minor
league teams was announced last night
by Secretary Joe O'Brien, of the Giants
Outheldcr Vernon Spencer and Pitcher
Jess Winters will be sent to the To
ronto club of the International League
Roy Grimes, second baseman, will BE-
come a member of the Toledo club of
the American Association. Ray Bar
croft, outhelder, will join the Chat
tanooga club Of the Southern Associa-
ton.
{. Raymond Kane, a pitcher. has been
obtained by the Norfolk club of the
Virginia League, and Leo Kane, an in
fielder, will wear the uniform Of the
Hartford club of the Eastern League.
Spencer was obtained from Toronto
in exchange for Bennie Kauf last sum-
mer. He aternated with Lee King in
center field and was used against right
handed pitchers. Spencer was weak at
the bat and was kept out of the line up
during the last month or so of the 1920
campaign.
Winters has been with the New York
club for the last few years and has
been used chiefly as a relief pitcher
McGraw believes the tall right-hander
has the makings of great twirer, but
Winters has been handicapped by a
nervous temperament McGraw ex-
poets him to overcome this defect after
another year in the minors.
Grimes Joined the club last year and
was used for while at second base
He previously played with the Bridge
port club Of the Eastern League. The
other three recruits Bancroft, Evans
and Kane-donned the livery of the
Giants for the first time this spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
DIR. Iasker Resi- gns
10th Chess Game
After 68 Moves

HAVANA, April 1O.-Jose R. Capa-
blanca, the Cuban chess master, won the
tenth game of the worlds champion
ship match with DR.. Emanuel Lasker
tonight, DR.. Laskcr resigning after the
sixty eighth move.
Capablanca has now won two games.
Lasker none, and eight games have
been drawn.
Dr.. LaslSer admitted soon after play
began tonight that he had lost the
game, but he did not resign at once be-
cause, he explained, he and the chess
public were anxious to know how
Capab lanca would force the pieces, in
asmuch as the position was very intri-
cate He took nearly fifty minutes be-
fore replying to Capablanca's sixty
fourth move, which had been sealed
when play ended early Sunday morn
ing.
The play to the end was most delib
crate, but the German master finally
realized that it was useless to continue,
and resigned before making his sixty
ninth move. The time OF the game
was: Lasker, 4 hours 40 minutes :;
Capablanca, a hours 20 minutes.
TENTH GAME-0UEEN'S GAMBIT DE
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Peppery Skeetel.s
Scare the PI2iIIies.
But Lose, 4 to 2
Bob Tecarr, Soutlnpaw,
l4olds National Leaguers
to 4 Hits in 6 Frames

Pat Donovan's Skceters showed un-
limited pep" in the opening game of
the season on their nome grounds yes
terday afternoon and threw a scare
into the Philadelphia Nationals by
leading them by / to score for six
innings, losing finally to the major
leaguers by count of a to 2, after a
stubborn]y contested game.
With Bob Tecarr, young left
handler, pitching for the Skecters the
Phillies were held in check with only
four scattered hits in the first six
frames and runless score, but with
the retirement of Tecarr and the sub
stitution Of Wurm. a right-hander, the
visitors profited from brace of hits
and runs in the seventh and eighth
chapters and sewed up the game
Smith did the pitching for the major
leaguers and held the Skeeters to seven
hits. He retired twelve men on strikes.
The Phillics collected eleven hits. Cliff
Brady, an inieldcr purchased by Jer-
soy City from the Boston Red Sox.
broke into the game in sensational
form, batting in the Skceters' first run
With a two-bagger on his first trip to
the plate.
The SrOrp
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

Ban johnson Plans
AU-Seas0n Crusade
ToPvevenf Gambling

CHICAGO, April l0.--The Amcri-
~ can League will conduct con-
tnuous campaign against gambling
during the coming season, Byron
Bancroft Johnson, president, an
nounccd tonight.
Johnson has just returned from
tour of the American League cities
and has completed arrangements for
representative of the organization
to attend every game in order to
prevent recurrence of the 1919
world series scandal.
These representatives will be sta
toned in all the stands and will
have orders to take mediate ac-
tion at any time they notice any
thing that seems suspicious.
In addition, each umpire will take
the role of special investigator
and will carefully analyze every
game. Anything that seems out of
place on the diamond will be re-
ported to Johnson.
II don't think there is a dishonest
player in the American League
now said Johnson, "and our plans
will be largely of preventive
nature"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Robins Swamp Vikings
In Soccer League Game

Robins Dry Dock Soccers, fnalists in
the cup competition of both the United
States Football Association and the
American Football Association, fresh
from their conquest of Erie at Phila-
delphia on Saturday, experienced little
trouble yesterday in defeating the vi
kings by the score of goals to 1 in the
first round for the cup of the Southern
New York State Football Association at
New York Oval. Scoring three goals in
succession, the victors had the game
we'll in hand before the Vikings we're
able to penetrate their defense, one
minute before change of ends.
Lindquist's fine effort just before the
whistle blew for halftme saved the
Vikings from being whitewashed. The
score, 3 to l.
The sturdy defense of the Vikings
for half an hour marked the second
period Finally Sturch broke through
and shot the Robins's fourth goal
Sweeney followed with another two
minutes later.
The lne-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Newark Bears
rim Red Sox
I'm Close Game
Jimmy Walsh's New Nine
of international Players
Welcomed by 5000 Fans

Back from three weeks training
trip, the Newark Bears made an aus
pcious debut before crowd Of 5000
fans by taking the Boston Red Sox
into camp yesterday afternoon at Har-
rison Field to the tune of to s.
Neither team was able to do much
in the opening innings, bat in the fifth
session the Red Sox found the delivery
Of Jack Harper for two hits and one
run Two doubles by Pittengcr, the
most promising of the Red Sox re-
cruts, and Menosky did the trick.
The Bears came back in their half
of the fifth, however, and showed five
talies across the plate, touching
Thormahlen, who relieved Jones, for
four safe blows. Harper walked and
Shields hunted. Both runners were
safe when Thormahlen threw to second
in an effort to get Harper. Riggs fol-
lowed with another bunt, filing the
bags.
Manager Jimmy Walsh sent Shields
and Harper across the platter with a
double to left. Billy Webb followed
with single, scoring Riggs and put
ting Walsh on third. Krumenaker hit
to Thormahlen and Walsh was caught
at the plate. Smith singled to right,
Krumenaker going to third and scoring
when Ruel heaved one wild to third
The Sox tied the count in the sixth
on five safeties. Singles by Hendricks,
Collins and Hitler, doubles by Pittenger
and Xarr and sacrifice fly by Ruel
did the trick
Karr relieved Thormahlen and held
the Bears safe until the eighth, when
Krumenaker got his second hit of the
day--a double to right. He scored on
Tommy Rays single.
Dan Tipple finished the game for
Newark, holding the Red Sox to one
safe blow. The Red Sox outhit the
Bears, 10 to 8, but the Newarkers'
blows came at more opportune times.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Boynton Again Rejects
Offers From West Point

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 1o-While
at Annapolis yesterday as member Of
the Williams College baseball nine,
which opposed the Naval Academy
Banny Boynton, Williamss great back
and general selection for the AL
American eleven. stated most positively
that although efforts to get him to
enter the Military Academy had re-
Gently been renewed he would not do
so, but would engage in business.
1t has also become known through
letter written by Cadet Leech. the
great back of Virginia Military Insti-
tute, reports that he would enter the
Naval Academy were entirely errone-
GUS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Martin Named Coach
OF WESLEYAN Eleven

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, April TO-
John F. Martin, former Oberin College
athlete, has been chosen head football
coach at Wesleyan University, it was
announced tonight by DR.. Edgar
Fauver, director of athletics. Martin
was assistant football->coach last fall,
The athletic council also has reelected
him coach of the track team.
Paul o. Frey, also a former Oberlin
player, has been named coach of base.
ball and basketball at Wesleyan, ef
fective next fall. He is now assistant
coach in these two sports.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
The line-up:
Smith Says Joe Lynch
Dodges Bout With Him

Harry Neary, manager Of Midget
Smith, the popular local bantamweight,
accuses Joe Lynch, bantamweight cham
pion of the world of dodging a bout
with Smith. Ncary says that Jack
Koarns, manager of Jack Dempsey, has
$4,000 to wager that the Midget can
trim the champion in fifteen-round de-
cision contest.
Neary states that at least one pro-
moter has offered Eddie Mead Smith
match for Lynch, but that Mead has
eyadcd the issue. The Midget is anxious
to box Lynch and is willing TO wager
his end that nc can trim the West Sider.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Browns Trounce
Cards to Retain
City Championship p
National Leaguers Enter
Eighth With 3-Run Lead,
When Pitcher May Willis

ST. LOUIS, April 1o.-The Browns
retained the city championship title ac-
quired in 1918 by defeating the Car
dinals, to 4, in the seventh game of
the spring series here this afternoon.
The Cardinals, top heavy favorites
with three-run advantage going into
the eighth inning, lost their grip on
the city crown when Jake May. iron
man Of the series, wilted in the eighth,
Three passes, singles by Gerber and
Williams and Tobin's sacrifice hy
counted four runs for the Browns.
Williams, inserted to bat for WetzeI
when Haines relieved May after walk
ing Jacobson to force across a run,
singled in two runners. Tobins sacri
flee fly completed the victorious rally.
The score: