davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
SHARPENED
In The GRIND
News in Numbers

over to tell us about It Il was
wrong" he said. THAT decision
might have been the cause OF elm
mating Defiance but I am glad TO
see that they are still in it. They
are TO be congratulated on their
grit and sportsmanship.
The decision spoken OF came I'm
the latter part OF the Dcfiancc-Parlf
side game. Some OF Parkside's best
men had been taken out previously
and when Defiance started a march
am attempt was made 20 shove them
back i'm the middle OF period.
Whether they got In the game then
or not Is not clear TO Us. yet, but we
do know that Referee Foulk waved
them OF at first IL was beyond his
Jurisdiction to do this. He should
have let the men come I'm as Park
side intended them TO. The rule is
very plain on illegal return. play
ers Withdrawn from play may be re-
turned 10 play only during an inter-
mission between two succeeding
quarters,", says the rule The penal
" Is severe. ''The player will be sus-
pended from the game and his team
shall be penalized half the distance
20 the goal line from the spot of the
down during which the illegal sub
stitufion was made"
Defiance would not only have
been awarded the distance but
Parkside would have also lost
the use OF its best players, whom
we sre told included Paul Kem-
ske, Evans and McCullion. II the
rule had been enforced. You
can't help but hand It to De-
fiance for being silent after this
decision. And it's just another
reason why the Bulldogs should
be favorites with the fans
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
CAMPS ALL-ANfERICANs.

Walter Camp has picked his All
American eleven and IL has gone 10
press for publication In Golfers
Weekly, for whom he makes the
choice. Many readers OF The Battle
axe have asked for its reproduction.
Three teams, as usual have been
picked by Camp and they win APP
pear IN The Evening journal on
Tuesday, December 20. Watch for
them.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
Volumes in Brief
Nc 7lOn;-
Those who do as they please, do
not please.

There's only one thing left for
Jack Dempsey to do. Get a punch
ing bag and make some phonograph
records. And that's about the only
kind OF records Babe Ruth can
make until May 20.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

draw It back for a billiard and get
position for another shot.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

Cambridge when the college season
ends. Kibler Is well known 70 the
fans here. having managed team
In 1910.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
DIAMOND TAKES THREE

Diamond Council took three
straight games from the Daughters
OF America in a Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
ouolt League match on Saturday
night.
Tho scores
j. o "a. ........... 1S-O
Diamond ...... 21 21 As
,PIayers. d. OF A-Ryh. Dill
sharpless. seigrist. Diamond-Dot
son. James. Wrights. Buckmaster.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
Wlse Crnck from NibbIes:

IF that fellow CLANCY keeps
on fouling he'll soon be in the
poultry business"
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

so close together takes all the skin
In billiards TO put Just the right
amount OF stun on the cue ball 70
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

Totals. .......31t si5 5is 353 36s-i6is
High single; Balloch. 2i5; Everett,
24s.
High 1--WE: Davis. iois.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

Results OF Games
Soldiers, 6; Sailors. 3.
Aviators, s.: Marines. 4.
Turkey League Score-High School
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
BOWLING

WEEKLY HANDICAP.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

why wsn n guy rush home from
work,
Then beat IL out that night.
To pay good coin for boxing
match,
When he could stay home and ight3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
OPENING OF MOSCOW SCHOOLS

OPENING OF MOSCOW SCHOOLS
When an opening day OF a high
grade, or primary school is consid-
cred, the subject of enrolment
usually comes first. The fact that
a departure was made in registra-
ton methods whereby the students
of the high school registered two
days ahead of time, and that on the
opening day the principal and teach
efs were kept busy receiving out
side students is the one noted feature
OF the opening. In the grades, and
the primary the attendance was the
feature. The report in another
column gives the high school $50,
and the grades and primary $50, or
directed to the new accommodations
for the primary. The little ones are
in a building by themselves and this
means more careful attention to the
work of development. Much, too
can be said Of the opening in the di-
rection of accommodations, because of
the improvements made in the teach
ing apparatus for domestic science
and manual training. There is also
a harmonizing of the high school
with the university in matters and
methods of teaching. The students
aspiring to the elementary certifi-
Gates will be given the benefit of
actual contact with the teachers in
these respects and while not in act |
ual practice they will be more fitted /
for the work when it comes to PASS
ing their examinations. Every de-,
partment of the high school is in
tine shape for the fall term. The
grades and the primary children may
,e said to be individually controlled.
d the preadolescent stage of the
trades this arrangement for charac-
err formation is founded on expert
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

occupying the particular car are
concerned. The other day three peo-
pie at Colville, Washington, drove
along a highway paralleling a rail-
way for a short distance and then
drove onto the track in front of a
train. AS a result all three were
killed glance over the shoulder
to see if the way was clear would
have saved these three lives. People
value life highly but not high
enough to take just ordinary precau-
tons, many times.
Mayor Fleming of Spokane is in
bad with the Spokesman-Review
over the jitney-street car contest IN
that city. 1t is charged that the
mayors stubborness and lack of Wis
ion is blocking a. satisfactory dispo-
sition of the question, and resulting
in sections of street car lines in Tie
outside districts being torn up. The
Spokesman Review is right in it's
contention that the street cars will
be a much greater factor in building
up the city than will the jitneys.
Fleming is the type of man whose
only idea of victory is to get his
own way and who apparently places
this above everything else.
"a "a IN
1t will not be long until the white |
lights will appear on Moscow's main |
adding vastly to the |
appearance of the city at night. Mos
COW will be one of the best lighted
cities of it's size in the Inland En- |
pire.
- !. "a
spirit of fairness and just a lit
tie bit of effort to see things from
the other fellows viewpoint and to
visualize the other fellows problems,
lelps out amazingly in the ordinary
affairs of life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
Ill In Spokane Hospital.

Ed Martin and son motored home
from Spokane Monday afternoon,
where they have been with Mrs.
Martin, who is seriously i'll in the
Deaconess hospital. Mrs. Martin has
been i'll for many months and was
recently taken to Spokane. She is
reported to be slightly improved
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
To Build Up The Town.

B. c. Coffey, manager of the Gold
en- Rule store, has engaged Contract
OF E.. T. Mcconnell, to lay an elegant
sidewalk in front of his residence 403
South ADAM He is also building a
cement wall between his property and
the Whitworth school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

Notice is hereby given that / will
not be responsible for any debts in
CURED by my three sons, Ernest
Gardner, Floyd Gardner and Kerhby
Gardner. Persons giving them credit
will do so at their own risk.
288-293 Mrs. Mary A. Gardner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

ence, while in the case of of the pri-
mary children their very isolation
conduces to individual improvement
and the study of each wee tot. Here
you have plane upon plane ending
in the high school and from the
high school to the university
"a ~ -
The problem of getting the rail
roads back on their feet financially
and at the same time giving to the
public a rate for transportation of
freight and passengers that is not
prohibitive, is just as big as it APP
pears. Various remedies for the con-
ditiOn will be tried but The Star
Mirror predicts that the real remedy
will come through the railroads them
reduction of so-called overhead is
the policy which will win for the
railroads and there is no hesitancy
in making the prediction that another
ten years will see the great trans
portation lines of the country oper-
ating on an entirely different basis. !
1t is not unreasonable to believe that
the heavy and cumbersome rolling
stock will largely be replaced with
lighter equipment and that thousands |
of miles of railroad lines will be
One of the big items in
the cost of railroad operation is their
own tonnage, the coal tonnage used
by the roads alone being enormous.
tenn of operation generally is very
likely to be superseded by something
that will reduce the vast expense OF
operation to point where the roads
can make reasonable rates and still
operate on a profitable basis.
IA IA R
Albert Bacon Fall, secretary of the
Interior. visited the southern part of
Idaho the latter part of last week
lor the purpose Of securing first
land information on Idaho reclama-
ion projects. The secretary is APP :
,arently willing to do all that he can
oward bringing under cultivation !
he vast acreas of rich land in the
vest, which needs only water to :
make it blossom like the rose The
exclamation of this land will furnish
omes for thousands of people and E
will benefit the entire state The v
pposition to western reclamation \
rejects is found principally in the l
liddle west, where the people are :.
sarful of an over production of ag- r
icultural products.
- ~ -
People still persist in driving onto q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

People still persist in driving onto
the railroad tracks in front Of APP
preaching trains. One jolt from
train, however, always puts an end
to the practice so far as the persons
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

j. A. Comstock, life insurance
agent, located in Palouse, is in Mos
cow today on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

PIANO TUNING
by F. L. Allen until Sept. 90 Phone
80. Orders at Sherfey's. 283309
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE+TWO GOOD residence
lots one block from Main on paved
street. Call Mrs. Ella M. Stewart at
BrattOn's Grocery. 286-312
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

FOR. SALE NICE FARM OF 81 acres
near Juliaetta, Idaho. Phone 227R
or address 4O3 Lewis ST., MOSCOW,
Idaho. 271-297
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE ON
corner of A and Jefferson. Mrs.
Ella M. Stewart, at Bratton's Grocery.
286-312
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE-A SIX ROOM HOUSE,
barn and five lots on paved street
N. M. Hawley. 289-301
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM LAND
and city property. Warren Truitt
0QA-oQo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE FORD TON TRUCK
with full equipment at bargain.
Call at Sullivan's garage. 288-295
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE-22 HOUSES FROM s42o.
to $4,000. Buy before the prices
raise. ]. f. Schroeder, Real Estate
and insurance, 118 West 3rd street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE-11-ROOM HOUSE SUIT
able for apartment or rooming5,
house, and lots. (160 it. front by
1875 it. deep Good location, and fur
niture goes with house. All for
$1,000, and terms. See owner, 217
north Almon ST. 288-293
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE SORTED TOMATOES
$1.25 per apple box. Gull tomatoes
so cents per box. Call c. " Schrack,
359Y or 345. 285-29O,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE=SIX ROOM HOUSE
beaver board lined. Modern except
heat. 518 West 3rd. 284-310
FOR SALE-25 1-3 ACRES ONE mile
from city limits, 9 acres alfalfa, 3
acres timothy and clover. Small Or
chard OF Bing cherries, Wagner and
Rome Beauty apples. Living spring
water. Easy terms. E. r. Headley.
227-213
Evening star., 1921-09-27
WASHINGTON SANlTARlUM
GRADUATES 21 NURSES
Presidents Brother Makes Ad-
dress at Takoma Park
Exercises,

Twenty-one nurses were graduated
from the Washington Sanitarium at
commencement exercises held last
night in columbia Hall. Takoma Park.
DR.. George T. Harding. jr.. brother of
the President, addressed the gradual
ing class.
DIR. Harding emphasized the high
calling Of the nurses in ministering
to the sick, and encouraged them to
think of their profession as ideal and
laudabe.
Dr. H w. Miller, medical superin-
tendent of the institution, presented
diplomas to the following: Lena Marie
Ambs. Laura Henrietta Dietrich. Bea-
trice Louise Gore. Lilly Grice Hancock.
Alfred Harry Jennings, Helen Eliza
beth Miller. Myrna Ivis Roth, Mildred
Marie Russell, Carrie Mabel Starbird.
Margaret Wilson Van Horn, Mabel
Lucille Zerbe, Corine Mary Courier.
Eleanor Evadne Elliott, Anna Moulton
Hill. Evelyn Brumbaugh Hartle. Dor
othy Elizabeth Leach, Bothilda Miller,
Elizabeth Maria Redelstein, Anna
Babetta Schneider. Jennie Ruth Stems
and Willard John Venen.
Musical selections were offered dur
ing the exercises by an orchestra.
F. II. Barritt sang.
An alumni banquet will be held to-
night in the dining room at the sani-
tarium.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
My Busy Day.

My motor purrs and quickens,
the tank with gas is filled; the
road is strewn with chickens and
cats that | have killed; still
faster, faster going! And cattle
that were lowing, and roosters
that were Growing, are now for
ever stilled. l have no earthly
reason for hitting such a clip !;
l have the whole blamed sea-
son i'll which to make the trip !;
but my old boats a dinger, a
dust and gravel singer, and SO
| do not linger-just watch the
old girl skip! But, say, what
ails my vision? | seem to be in
bed! 'You had a bad collision,'
just now the doctor said; "at
high speed you were. racing, all
motordom disgracing, and now
you see me placing this pou+tice
on your head. Your car, that
was a daisy, is wrecked beyond
repair; the coroner is crazy. so
many dead are there; when two
fools get to driving, to break
speed records striving, it's
strange that ones surviving,
as you are, | declare. The sad
truth must be spoken, though it
may seem frost; your collar
bone is broken. and both your
ears are lost; with blood your
dome is crusted, your diaphragm
is busted, your works must be
adjusted, and that at frightful
cost" And from my couch of
sickness watch the autos pass,
and mark their pep and quick
ness when drivers give them
gas; | may not drive such
sprinters for many, many Win
ters, for l am all in splinters,
oh, waly and alas!
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-09-27

An open session of St. Anthonys
Council of the National Council of
Catholic Men will meet at 7:30, in
Evening star., 1921-09-27
..E,.,o,;;,iJiib i tAUDS
STUDENT SOLDIERS
Senator Takes Part in Spe-
.cial Honors Paid R. 0. 7. c.
j. at Georgetown University.

Work of the Reserve officers Train
ing Corps in the universities of the
country was 1auded by Senator Wads-
worth of New York, chairman OF Sen
ate military affairs committee. at a
meeting yesterday of the r. o. T.. {.
unit of Georgetown University. Sen
ator Wadsworth said the corps is an
important adjunct to the preparation
of line officers and praised the sno"
ing of the Hilltop unit.
Honors were awarded to the cadets
showing the highest efficiency dur
ing the last term. Plans for the sham
battle tomorrow were announced.
silver Cups Presented.
Two silver cups were presented by
Rev. John B. Creeden. president of the
university, to the cadet corps Inc
first cup for the mass gallery match,
in which every member of the Il. -.
T. c. units in the 3rd Army Corps
Area competed, bears the names OF
Cadet Mai Robert w. c. Wimsatt OF
Joseph A. McDonough, Cadet Sapts'
Murray H. MacElhinny, J. Fuller Nor
gan and Paul D. Page. jr.
.. The second cup offered 10 !ne
GEORGETOWN rifle team making the
highest score in the 3 srd Srhart CorPs p Mora MoTa
pears tHe VI
gan. Edward D. Murphy. F. NJ: MO-
roney, John ]. Reilly. Francis M. NO
wax, Joseph A. McDonough Gerard j..
q. Guilfoyle, Hugh G.. Moren. Joseph
l.. Little and Robert c. McCann.
Best shot HOnOred.
Cadet Edward D. Murphy received
a medal for a percentage OF W ourlhs
the years shooting, The medal was
offered by the National Rifles Asso,
ciation. A medal also was awarded
to Robert E. Morgan, who had an aV-
erage of 90 per cent.
On behalf of the military depart
ment of the university Krag carbine
was presented to Edward D. Murphy
for class efficiency. Cadet Murphy also
won the pistol match at the Platts-
burg camp last summer. while Joseph
McDonough won the highest honors
at PIattsburg, Murphy being second.
Given Wrist Watches.
Mai. William H. Hobson. United
States Army, commandant at George
town. announced that Company b.
with a rating of So per cent. was tne
winner of the company efficiency test.
The following cadets won the EN-
cheney tests in their respective classes
Cadet Maj. Robert W. c. Wimsatt,
Cadet Adjt.. Joseph A. McDonoush.
Cadet Sergt. Maj. Edward D. Murphy
and Cadet James A. Wills. Ihese
were presented with wrist watches by
the Washington Chamber OF Com
merce.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
CITY TO CELEBRATE.
Birmingham, Ala, Will Observe
5Oth Anniversary in October

Birmingham. Ala, will celebrate its
fiftieth anniversary October "a to Oc-
tober 20, inclusive, according to a
statement received from the Birming-
ham Chamber of Commerce. Presi-
dent Harding will attend a special
celebration October 26.
Birmingham. the third largest city
in the south, the thirty-sixth in the
country and the largest for it's age in
America. has, according to the pres
ent census, 225.00O inha abitants. or an
increase of about $4,000 since the an
nual census of 1920. 1t is today the
largest industrial city of the south
having a total of $50 factories and
mines i'll operation. as compared with
34S in 1913. an increase of 100 per
cent in three years.
The city is surrounded by fields OF
coal. iron ore and other minerals Es-
Inmates today place the value of an
nual production of Birminghams
mills. mines and factories at $3.50.
900. 900.
Efforts to proclaim the favorab
climatic condition Of the city have re-
suited in the wiring Of the weather
reports daily to the United States
weather bureau in Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Wedding Decorations by Shnner
evidence artistic originality. 900 14th.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
CHURCH LECTURE TONIGHT
Judge S. w. Greene, C. S., Will
Speak on Christian Science.

Lectures on Christian Science will
be delivered at the Masonic Audi
torium, 18th street and New York
avenue northwest, this evening and
Thursday evening of this week, by
Judge Samuel w. Greene. c. S., of
Louisville. KY, member of the
board of 1ectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. in Boston.
The lectures are under the auspices
of Third Church of Christ. Scientist.
Of this city. No collection is taken at
these lectures. which are open to the
public. The lecturer will be intro
duced this evening by Mr.. Allan C.
Clough and on Thursday evening by
Mrs. Leona Crabb
Evening star., 1921-09-27

North Capitol and lexington Citi-
zens' Association will meet at s
o'clock, at Emery School.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
WILL TEACH ADVERTISING.

H. K Dugdale, formerly of Washing
ton and we'll known in local advertising
and business circles, has been appointed
to the faculty of the new school of COM
merce at the University of Maryland, it
was announced today. He will direct
the Institutions course in the principles
and practice of advertising and will de-
liver series of lectures on the subject.
beginning October 5.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Georgetown Civic Association will
meet at Phillips School.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

lexington w. e. +. u. will meet at
7:45, in lexington Presbyterian
Church,
Evening star., 1921-09-27

The Polish alphabet contains forty
five letters
Evening star., 1921-09-27
OFFICERS REASSIGNED.

Maj Henry b. Barry. Quartermas-
ter Corps, has been relieved from
duty at Washington barracks. this
city. and assigned to duty as quar-
termaster of Camp Bragg. N. c. He
will be succeeded at Washington bar
racks by Maj. Francis J. Torney.
OuartermaSter Corps.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Club of Printing House Craftsmen
will meet at dinner at 6 o'clock, at
Ebbitt Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The GaveI Club of Master MasOns
will give a luncheon at Harvey's s
Thursday at 12 noon.
The Federal Club will meet tOmOr-
row at SIS pm, in auditorium. In
terror Department building. Gen.
G. Dawes will speak on "Aims
and Problems Of the Bureau of the
Budget"
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation will meet tomorrow night
at the Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
The Rotary Club will meet Mt dinner
tomorrow night at the New Willard
Hotel instead of giving luncheon
as is the rule of tie organization.
The annual meeting of the WOman's
Foreign Missionary Society will be
held tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at Union
M. F.. Church. Goth street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Spanish American Club will meet at
Arts Club. DR.. w. E. Stafford will
speak.
Minnesota State Society will meet
at Wilson Normal School.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
The Oklahoma State Society will
meet at 8 o'clock, at Thomson School.
Georgetown Civic Association will
meet at Phillips School.
The public is invited to discussion
of the conference on limitation Of
armaments, at 8 O'Clock, Woman's Ma
tional Foundation. Dean estate.
lexington w. c. T. U. will meet at
7:45, in lexington Presbyterian
Church.
Club of Printing House Craftsmen
will meet at dinner at 6 o'clock, at
Ebbitt Hotel.
Isaac Cans and Judge William Fl. De
Lacey VIII speak tonight at meeting
of the Iowa Circle Citizens Associa-
ton, Westminster Church. 18th and
Rhode Island avenu. northeast.
North Capitol and lexington Citi-
zens' Association will meet at 8
o'clock, at Emery School.
An open session of st. Anthony's
Council of the National Council of
Catholic Men will meet at 1880. in
Evening star., 1921-09-27

parish hall. st. Ahthony's Church
Brookland.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29

their years of painstaking experimental
ton. 1t is uniform in quality, quick
firing, clean-burning. 1t is the best gaso-
line obtainable, and costs no more than
any other.
The consistent use of s'Standard'' Motor
Gasoline will 60 far towards correcting
many of the more common difficult
ties of motoring. If your engine over
heats or gives off vile exhaust gases, if
your cylinders miss or carbonize quickly,
if the oil in your crankcase becomes
diluted, it is probable that you have been
using the wrong gasoline.
Fill up with the improved 'sStandard''. On
sale wherever you see the familiar ''S.O.''
sign. Remember-it costs no more.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29
Costs no More

URINC our many years. experience
in producing gasoline we have dis
covered that the proper blending
of basic crudes is necessary for aUelI-
balanced fuel. And our access to prac-
tically every developed oil field has in
sured full utilization of the various types
and grades of crude in exactly the pro-
portions needed.
The improved ssStandard'' Motor Caso-
line is produced through the efforts of
our Development Department experts.
These men have devoted their lives to the
study of oil refining and the relation be-
tween the properties of oils and the uses
to which they are adapted. "Standard''
Motor Gasoline represents the fruit of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29
WEST NEW YORK SCHOOL SHOWS

The West New York Teachers AS
ISOLATION announces a program of en-
tertainments to be given monthly in
one of the school auditoriums, Broad
way and Eighteenth street, on Friday
evenings.
November 4, Joseph G. Lincoln, au-
thor, "Cape Cod Folks Tickets so
cents. School No. 6.