davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

CHICAGO June is-Chicago de-
feaied New York In a siugginE match.
score: H. a. n.
New York go fOi 00f-iO rs 3
Chicago 400 al 10'-il Is &
Batteries. Ryan. Galloc, Nchf aud
Snyder; Tyler. Chccvos. Jones. Mar
ttn and O'iarrcii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

ciai estimate or damage from tho
fire which was stHl burning nerccly
ln seven large OIL tanks iEnitod hy
liE atnipg here Friday afternoon
could be obtained today from tho
Mid-McHt Refining company. all
though the iou, a. h believed. Will
%agerefatc over five hundred thou
sand dollrrs. The seven tanks con-
taincd four hundred and ten thou
sand barrels OF oil. u was stated oni-
ciaily - which sixty thousand barrels
were salvaEed by Punping from thu
bottoms before suction hnos CAV out.
n o. believed the Araue saracens
81 Moora intrduced card playing to
Europe In the 18Th ccntury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

lac uld Touu mars have a new
Sci "a orIccu THE folloulng were
e'esitt a a mee,ldH u TO efRw aa
alzht M g. oftI4 manfEct ~ m
team 4 N Duran. aesinlanf mnneger.
LnIlN Valencia. treasurer and Harm
oilAaiat escfelelEr The san have no
game &rhedrled fof sunday but win
rlaf the .tfam MrhUuIlp. 4 town
acrons ihe riser. pn Juno ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

SPORT BRIEFS

DULUTH. Ninn.-stanlslams Zh,a.
xko. worid'e heavy weight champiun
wrestler. last night defeated John
Fricbcrr. Chicago, In straight falls
Tho fifH mil came m 30 minutes, a.
seconds and Tn second In 4 minutes.
rs seconds. The champion took both
faiir with "a toe hold.
CIiICAGO.-Thc Western College
Golf tournament viii be- held June
2i-2f ~ the indinn fiiii club as
originally planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

The ris' WAS continued until THIS
u~ffcruoou'a session OF court
Sperdors Increased thr Guys funds
TO tho extent 81 $50 This morning
when four of them appeared in police
cauri and VDrp fined s1a and costs
snrh. The mon fined were D. T..
wIlkor o. vs. Hobbs " W licll and
N ~ SANCHEZ
g. y. skinner charged Win driving
H ear without e. drivers license aud
with uHing bright 1Ighta uu his cur
was fined $40 and costs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

They know each others game. Tho
%youngstsr has learned much from
the master, Tliden.
Fildou chltf delight o. ln teaching
youngsters Anything that boosts
tennis Big Bill b. for.
Teams viii cump from nll parts or
Che world fnr tho Davis Gun matches
Europe. Asia. South America ana
Australia
Th,Y viii travel thousands ut miles
for The sake of trying tu WIN glnf}
on tho unttcd courts ot America
Competing teams viii hc roiW-
hursrd su far as is possible from tho
receipts from b matches
% b. expected that crowds of from
10000 20 5000 viii daily witness
tht preliminary aud Dhnll'ugp round
tt Forrest UillH. ~. y
Tho challenge match viii mot De-
played until September .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

Tho first Gains we're introduced In
In 1929.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

PITTsBTRGH. June tS-Thc
Brooklyn champions defeated Pitts
bufFh. batting ncely tho pitching Of
Hamilton end Ponder
gcore: r. "a. =.
BROOKLYN .....0Og Oa0 ilO--N 10 o
%TTftfhurgh 900 01o O0g-3 d 2
battorics eaduro and Miller, HAM
iitun Ponder Ninu and schmidt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

Warrington D -, LOUIS y
WASHINGTON. June ih-Nush-
ington won lts third straight game
81 LoutF.
Sore. g. ". H..
81 Louis. 900 600 002-i le 1
Warrington ..O2n l2b 0ot--b ~ 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

N0WTTHTW TNNNTT1
BOSTON. Iunc lh-koaiuu took
hoih rnmcs from Detroit. the first in
10 irniugH with khmko Officially
credited as loser in each game The
double win put Boston into tho first
division
score a. a. ".
Detroit ...fun 100 020 % ~ 4
Bniinn Loo Dol no ID % o
Hstiorica; Ehmke and Aiusmith.
pcanock aud Ruol
second aut
Score. RI T..
Detroit ....... no O20-t 2 2
Huston .......20l 02O 10f-G q !
batteries. Ehmks, iialling aud
Ba Ser and Nnnioni j. Bush aud
Walters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
Thorn Creek Card Party

Reverend ]. A. Mates entertained
informally at cards at his perish house
on. Wednesday night Some of the
guests were from Cotton, Genesee,
and some from Uniontown. A fee of
35 cents was charged for each pin
ochle player Miss Lucille Scharback
won the highest score and received
salad bowl. Mr.. Charlie Gazelltion
won the mems prize, folding pocket
book. Miss Evelyn Tesch won the
consolation prize, four inch curling
iron and Mr.. Sam Sender was tender
ed toy pistol as reward for his
low score. Coffee, sandwiches and
cake were served and after the re-
freshments had been served the re-
cakes were auctioned off.
Everyone present spent such an en-
ioyable evening tina Father Mates
will entertain again on the 9th of
February and the committee in
charge has invited all to come again,
On that evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
CONTRIBUTION BOX
Says Story Was Garbled
Iuliaatta January 20

Editor Star-Mirror:
In Fridays issue of the Star
Mirror which did not reach Juliaetta
till Saturday night, several misstate-
ments are made relative to the
Fleiger suicide here which do an in
justice to several people, and the
purpose Of this article is to put the
matter in it's true light.
Statement is made that "the shot
caused instant death" The young
man lived one hour after the shot
was fired. 1t was merely an act of
humanity to pick up the wounded
man and place him on the bed. The
local druggist had expressed the
opinion that the wound was not seri-
Gus.
Coroner Grice told the Juliaetta
Constable, Joe Hampton, over the
phone that he (Grice) would come
down on the 'high- ball" freight
whereas he came in a car. Statement
is made that the "body had been pre-
pared for BURIAL The fact is, that
the body had only been laid on a cool
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
Evangelists Leave Moscow.

Evangelists White & Gates, who
have conducted very successful Sc
ries of revivals at the Christian
church during the past three weeks,
closed their meeting Sunday evening,
with the house crowded and many
conversions. They left Moscow Mon
day morning for California, where
they are under contract to hold sew
eral series of meetings. They stop
ped in Walla for a meeting Monday
night They are under contract for
g series of meetings at Palouse be-
ginning next May and promised to
come to Moscow for one or two SER
vices during the Palouse meetings.
They have promised to come back to
Moscow for the dedication of the new
Christian church which it is hoped
will be built during this year OIL the
lot just east of the post office.
Messrs White & Gates made many
friends during their brief stay in
Moscow and the revival services are
said to have been among the most
successful ever held here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31

summer-bloOming habit. Other species
notably different from those previous.
ly displayed by them.
Aquatic plants of the cress family
were made to grow in soil on the
mountain tops, where the roots formed
small radishes, like their relatives.
these plants came back to the ances-
trail habit of forming radish.
Interest to Biologists.
1.-THE manner In which plants travel
about the world or are distributed is
a problem of great interest to biOlo-
gists, and In this experimental work
particular attention was given to OBJ
tanning evidence on some Of the prob.
lens of dissemination or movement of
plants across the face of the country"
It was found that rabbits and ro-
dents which inhabit the oak zone at
the top of the mountain range acted
very effectively as barrier to pre-
vent cacti and other plants from NOV
ing up or down the mountain slopes.
To verify this a barrage zone was es-
tablished and the plants protected In
screened enclosures which kept off the
little nibbling animals. The plants
thrlyed and prospered and spread
within the enclosed section Out IN
the open, to either side qf the bar
rage zone, they rapidly disappeared.
being eaten by the rabbits. This ex-
planned the mysterious sudden STOP
page OF some Of these plants-not alti-
-ude nor heat nor cold, but actual de-
;truction through being eaten. The
lnimals were like fence.
The coastal laboratory at Carmel |
'y-the-Sea and the desert laboratory !
t Tucson, Ariz., are two of the ex-
erimentai stations which were used /
q this work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
14-yEAR TESTS
OF PLANT LIFE
Reveal That Wild Flora Do Not
Always Grow in Most
C0ngeniai Habitat.
ENVIRONMENT IS CHANGED
Flowers Taken From Mountain Tops
Grow Much More LuxuriantIy and
Produce More Leaves, Flowers
and Fruit at Sea Level.

Chicago.-At lecture given before
an assemblage of geographers and
! biologists representing several socie-
ties, DR.. D. T. MacDougal, director Of
the Botanical research department OF
the Carnegie institution at Washing
ton, described the results of a series
Of experiments extending over four
teen years and embracing 1870 species
of plants, the experiments tending to
show that the wild plant is not al
ways found in the environment most
suited to it.
"A great many people think this"
said DR.. MacDougal, "but it has been
found to be absolutely false"
With stations established at four
different attitudes, 5000 feet, 5000
feet, 1890 feet and at sea level, plants
have been transferred from one place
to another, and the results Of the cul-
tural experiments of fourteen years
have now been compiled.
Grow More Luxuriantly.
In these experiments plants from the
hiOuAtdlu tops, SOlue IIUIu ucIkut VI
close to one and one-haIf miles above
sea level, were found to grow much
more luxuriantly, producing more
leaves, flowers and fruits at sea level
than they had in their native habitat.
These plants were not cultivated, pro-
tected or fostered in any way In their
new situations. Once placed, they
were to all intents and purposes wild
flowers and had to fight their own bat
ties and take chances as before.
One hundred and thirty-nine plants !
we're used in these experiments, en-
)racing forms of such wide divergence |
rs grasses, wild lilies and oak and wal
tut trees, as well as cacti and other
plants.
While plant may thrive well In
is new situation" said DR.. MacDou- !
raj, ut will sometimes display a be-
lavior quite at variance with that by
which it is ordinarily known Thus
he common witchhazel which Is
.nown to bloom In the vicinity Of New
.ork when the frosts come, when TAX
a to the equitable climate Of the Pr
l6c coast reyerts to the normal q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31

ing board. The gun had been picked
up by the father and turned over to
Town Marshal Frank Taylor with
the statement that "My Wife, in her
excitement might have shot me, Mr..
Taylor"
The Fleigers were never married
but once-hence Mrs. Fleiger was the
mother of the boy, not the "step-
mothr" as was stated. All Of which
Coroner Grice could have verified IN
ten minutes time, in which case he
would not have been nearly SO much
T. O. GREENE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
FARMERS or DEARY
HAD GOOD MEETING
:. COMMUNITY MEETING UNDER
FARM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT
DEARY WELL ATTENDED
(Deary Press

Wednesdays meeting of the local
farm bureau was undoubtedly the most
interesting and profitable session ever
held here. There were AZ farmers
present and the various projects were
gone into with an enthusiasm which
insures success. Such important mat
ters as potato improvement and rails
ing potatoes for seed; pest control,
livestock Improvement, etc., were given
serious consideration. The new corn
developed by the University expert
ment station interested the farmers
and number of them ordered guam
titles of it. The report of the county
agent showed that Is fields of stand
ing grain had been inspected for GER
tification, 6 of which passed the pre-
liminary and Jenkins and Walla
, Walla club, the final tests.
Last year there were $4,000 acres
of land poisoned through the pest con-
troll committees. The first order for
strychnine was $500 ounces and 2543
ounces were ordered later.
In order to get in on the Graves dis
tribution of free bulls it will be neces-
sary to organize a club and have cows
tested for tuberculosis. This will be
done. 1t was explained that the de-
partment of agriculture would ap-
praise all animals destroyed and COM
pensate the owner on the basis of one
third by the government, one-third by
the state and the owner stand one
third.
The bureau is growing. From a
membership of 382 in IA communities
at the start. 1t now embraces "a com
munities with 572 members. All have
adopted pest control and its enforce
ment.
A formula for smut control was CIV
en- as follows: Dip first in solution of
l lb. vitrol and l lb. salt, gal water; |
drain. dip again in a solution of one
pound lime to 10 gallons water.
Leaders were selected as follows:
B. Kitch. community chairman; pest
control, Knight Reid; livestock, D.
Stevens; potato improvement, Andrew
Olson; crop reporter, John Brennan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31

high-power wireless stations IN the
federal district and, by arrangement
with Paraguay, in Asuncon, and at
convenient points in the Brazilian
states of Matte Crosse and Rio Grande
do Sui.
The measure states that this means
OF communication would be more eco
nomical than by the present land tel
egraph or cable systems. 1t suggests
the possibility of wireless communica-
ton between Brazil and the countries
on the west coast through the cree
ton of stations in the interior.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
OFFERS TO SELL
SELF FOR $500
lack Tar's Body and Soul Goes
for Year to Man Who Will
Put Up the Money.
STICKS FOR HONESTY ONLY
VIII Do Anything to Help Him Care
for Wife and Baby-0oes Supper
less to Buy Milk for
Infant

Chicago.-For those who like to pom
der the riddle of existence there is
presented ebert F1rnin, who offers
himself for sale, body and soul, for
one year. Price, $500.
His only stipulation Is that his pur-
chaser shall not expect him to partici-
pate In any unworthy action. He will
most hazardous adventure. He says he
will labor "at any task that 100 pounds
Of Drawn, two capable hands, and a
clear brain can perform"
But he insists he must sell himself
There are two reasons. You will find
them in one-room housekeeping
apartment on the third floor, back, at
1852 West Madison street. One is the
nineteen-year-old wife he eloped with
three years ago. The other Is Martha,
thirteen months old and undernour-
ished.
\ Marooned Jack Tar.
1t is the story of a Jack tar ma,
roOned among landlubbers Firmin
was born In st. Johns, New Bruins
wick, Canada. His father was a deep
sea sailor. AS a boy Firmin used to
go out with the fishing smacks. He
could navigate deck before he could
walk pavement
AS soon as he was old enough he
went to sea. He has circumnavigated
the globe five times. He has been In
every nook and Granny where ships
wander. He enlisted for the navy when
the United States entered the war, but
the shipping board diverted him to
the merchant marine.
In the fall of 1917 freight packet
on which he was serving as quarter
master touched at Cleveland. Firmin
had shore leave Of five days. He met |
Myrtle Smith. They loved. Her par
ents objected. They were married |
secretly. His time expired last No |
vember. He went to Cleveland. They |
Notified the parents Of their marriage.
forgiveness was refused. They came
o Chicago.
"I've Tried Everything"
But l don't belong on dry land" he
aid 1--WE tried everything. My wife
$ not well and l didn't want to leave
Ter and baby. I finally began washing
and cleaning fiagpoles I'm
'retty handy at climbing. But the
honey didn't come in.
Tonight we got down to our last
ent. We were able to buy milk for
ably, but we went supperless. So I
ecided the thing to do was to go back
} the sea again. There I'm at home.
n dry land I'm rs handy as a fish
ut Of water.
$50 that's why offered myself for
lie for year for $500. I'm well
orth it. All want is assurance the
lie and baby will be cared for. About
ysef I'm not worrying. / don't care
here / go or what do, just so It's
)nest.
please get this straight: / don't !.
ant any charity, just want a chance
make good for the $500"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
CHINA BARS REDS AND KINGS
Neither Has Chance to Return, Says
Or. Philip Tyau of the Foreign
Office

Peking.-Neither Bolshevism nor
monarchism has chance In China, in
the opinion Of DR.. Phillip Tyau as
sistant undersecretary in the foreign
office
Doctor Tyau, who Is student Of In
ternatiOnal law, refutes erroneous re-
ports and inspired statements Of q
damaging nature, which have been
circulated recently, both in China and
abroad and which not only mislead
public opinion, but have a serious re-
action on trade"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
MORE WIRELESS FOR BRAZIL
Bill u Chamber Of Deputies Aims at
Service to Reach the West
Coast Nations.

Rio de Acknowledgement wireless
communication with neighboring Amer
lean republics and within the vast
territory Of Brazil itself Is the aim
Of bill just introduced into the
chamber Of deputies.
It provides for the installation OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31

Leather and workmanship guaran-
teed. Clinton's shoe shop, opposite
post office 103-108
Newark post., 1921-11-23
True TO Form

Old Delaware is running true
to form and tradition. Out of
defeat, criticism, sarcasm and
almost annihilation early in the
season, the old Gold and Blue
Team came out ahead. Satur-
days game was of good omen as
well as victory. P. M. c., heavier
to man, got a nice defeat and
will act as incentive for next
years team. We know moth
ing Of the troubles early in the
season but whoever is response
BILE deserves recognition. They
did good job. Out of the mess
came determination and support
and good sportsmanship.
Trainers, players, students and
alumni have done a good Job.
Never knew it to fail-Dela-
ware always finds herself in an
emergency.
The Game IN Wilmington
The Saturdays game in Will
mlngton was good business. The
institution received a recogni-
tion and appreciation that could
not be secured in any other way.
The parade and crowd-all were
Newark post., 1921-11-23
Be a Sport

The man who goes out and
shoots more than the legal bag
of rabbits is no sportsman but
he is a violator of the law. To
kill more than agreed by law
makes the man 4 butcher and to
brag about it proves him a fool.
"Play Fair" is the true hunt
er's creed and observing the
law is just plain good citizen
ship. Some of our Gunmen
who like to be known as Sports
men are boasting of 8 to 10 bag
of rabbits a day. This, in addi-
ton to being contrary to law, is
poor sport. A local hunter said
the other day, "I hate to report
the offense but I hate, too, to
see all sense of fair play and
decency violated"
So you men with a gun
leave a few for the Thanks
giving ramble through the brush
by other sportsment.
Newark post., 1921-11-23

FOR RENT-House at Lumbrook
possession at once.
11,16,2t. J.P. WILSON
Newark post., 1921-11-23
Red Cross and Ncwark

A community is judged by
various standards-by it's busi-
ness activities, by it's social and
intellectual life, by its civic
pride. Some there are that size
up the town by it's schools,
others by it's factories and still
others by it's churches. These are
all we'll and do enter in the rec
ord of standards of the Amer
ican town. But there is another
point, and important too, that
must not be overlooked. That is
the charity of mind and the
power Of giving. Just now the
Red Cross is presented to us.
1t is work that no one chal-
lenges. There is no difference
of opinion relative to it's need
and worth. 1t appeals not only
to our sympathies but to our
common sense. No other call
has the color of the dramatic,
yet it is the one undisputed
businesslike organization in the
world. Red Cross is Kindness,
Charity, Service, operated on
business basis.
Newark is called upon to play
her nroportionate part. She is
asked for no more and we should
hold ourselves to do no less than
that part. There is no honor or
glory in performing our duty
but there is a reflection in
failure. In the glamor and
dramatic days of the past few
years, we gave our proportion
ate share-and more. Let us
not, in these hard sordid days
of reconstruction allow our SEN
sibilities to become dulled to
this Call of the Red Cross which
has its inspiration back in Beth
lehem 1000 years ago. Aside
from our own feeling of regret
it we fail-our community will
be judged by our power and
will to give. Let us remember
that with all our obligations,
membership in the Red Cross is
a qualification for the best type
Of A M merican citizenship.
Thanksgiving is best enjoyed
by Thanks Giving.
Newark post., 1921-11-23
Ford and History

A cynic once defined history
as "bunch of lies agreed
upon" Now comes Henry Ford,
self-appointed authority at large
and wisdom extraordinary, say
ing that "History is bunk"
and that the fact that Greeks
flew kites means nothing to him
nor to Lizzie Ford. We are
not so sure of that. That New
ton discovered the law of gravi-
tation while asleep under a sour
apple tree, and Stephenson saw
the tea kettle boil over and
never moved but kept on think
ing, that Edison discovered a
few things about electricity and
that European King develop
ed a Rubber Industry as we'll as
a Colonial policy is partly re-
sponsible for the Ford today.
The little car that bears his
name is a four wheeled imita-
tion of the Chariot Of Fire of
ancient days.
Civilization is a story of
transportation and that story is
called History. Mr.. Ford will
have his place in, the story of
today. He will appear as a Big
Business man, as an intellectual
curio and as Americas greatest
advertiser.
John Brown on the day of his
executions said he was worth
infinitely more to hang than
for any other purpose and
went gloriously. to his death.
Ford is a good Benzine artist
and should be content-and let
the past alone.
Ford comments are bunk but
they do not constitute all of
History-ask Dodge Bros.
Newark post., 1921-11-23

fine. The students and the Uni
versity officials should not for
get to express appreciation to
the city papers for the attention
and display given the game.
Without their comment and ad-
vance notices the story of the
crowd would be different. Edi-
tors and reporters went the
limit and furnished the crowd
and the team made good. Both
should be recognized.
Newark post., 1921-11-23

Townsend, and P. e. Pleasanton, of
Odessa, compose the committee in
charge of the southern show. Robert
Walker, Paul Mitchell, Warren
Buckingham, Fred Trimble, Roswell
Schaeffer and Wilson Pierson of
Hockession are the members of the
committee responsible for the north
ern show. County Agent R. o. Baus-
man is a member of each committee.
Newark post., 1921-11-23

The committees are busy making
up premium lists and securing prizes
for awards. The fact that the chair
man of the northern committee in
tends interviewing the Secretary OF
the Wilmington Chamber Of Com
merce, indicates that the awards will
be such as will justify exhibitors
putting much time in preparing
samples.
Newark post., 1921-11-23
Corn Shows for
New Castle COUNTY

The New Castle County Corn Show
will be supplanted this year by two
district shows, one at Middletown
and one at Hockessin. This policy
was adopted in order that a show
would be easily accessible to every
farmer of the county. The dates of
the shows will be during the fore
part of December. J. D. Reynolds, of
Middletown, George Rheims, of