davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
CORA GOSSIP

Harry Stephens cousin, Mrs Anna
Lemming, who has visited them sew
eral weeks left Sunday for Spokane,
where she will take passage across
to England. She will visit the battle
fields of France. She goes afterwards
to her home in Australia. Mrs. Lem
ming, although seventy-two years of
age is alert and active. This being
her third trip around the world. She
takes keen interest in everything.
Burden school has secured for the
winter term Miss Cartright of Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
MOSCOW BOY LOSES HIS
LIFE TO SAVE MISS HAWKINS

News reached here that Vernon C.
Fassett, former Moscow boy, now Of
Portland, Oregon, and a graduate Of
the university here, lost his life at
Seaside, Oregon, yesterday striving
to rescue Miss Margaret Hawkins. It
is understood that the girl got beyond
her depth in the surf when Fassett
made his heroic effort His boyhood
was spent here. Two years ago he
was federal grain inspector at Spo-
kane The news was received with
grief by his former friends in this
city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
COUNTY RECORDS

R. M-7-11-21 Fred G. Shaefer ct.
ux. Anna, Eureka, s. D., $4801. o.
due 1-1-22, EhNEA NASEA 1882
and tract adjacent, No. 88671.
Partial Release Federal Land
Bank to John V. Katzerberger; release
tract of one-half acre from r-m dated
2-25-18 No. 88641.
w. D.-6-14-18 Valentine Katzen-
berger ct. ux. Myra to Church of
United Brethren in Christ Garfield
No. - $50, tract of onehalf acre in
NWA SEA 31-43-4 No. 8S642.
Annual Statement-Wa shburn &
Wilson Seed Co., Cap. $25, 900, $4,000
subscribed and paid in; Herman N.
Wilson, Secretary, Moscow, Idaho, No.
88643.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
LINHARDS ARE ON TRIP
FOR VACATION AT LAKES

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Linhard, who
are spending their vacation at Soap
Lake, write that they left Moscow at
4:30 o'clock in the morning and ar
rived at Soap Lake at o'clock in
the afternoon, going by way of Col
fax, Washtucna, Ritzville, Wheeler
and then to Soap Lake. They say
they encountered some bad roads, but
had no car troubles. They met many
Moscow people and are getting the
news from home through the Star
Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
WOMAN PREFERS
AIR LIMOUSINE
Owns Ranches and Uses It in
Preference to Trains and
Automobiles.
PLANS TRIP TO NEW YORK
California Woman Invites Her Friends
Out for Air Flight Just as One
Would for Ride in Motor
Makes Record Trip.

San Francisco.-The day Of all
limousines is here.
If you suddenly make up your mind
you want to hop off for anywhere
! within gasolene range, merely call up
your air chauffeur and tell him to have
the OF boat ready.
That is what Mrs. w. A. Keddie,
owner of a string of ranches in
Nevada, did the other day when she
decided to fly to Reno.
Mrs Keddie, who purchased the
plane some time ago, merely called
up her pilot and said, Lets go at two
O'clock" Then she called up her friend,
Mrs. Maize Faux of San Francisco
and asked her to go along. Mrs. Faux
accepted pronto.
Great Convenience.
w. w. Williams, formerly Of the
Royal Flying Corps of Canada, who
acts as pilot. had the motor turning
over when the two women, dressed in
flying toys, reached the Marina. AS
soon as the women had taken their
seats he stepped on the throttle and
the big Standard il plane, with
Curtiss K-6 motor, was on its way.
Mrs. Keddie, who acts as manager
for her various ranches and calls
Fallon, New, her home, purchased the
machine some time ago to fly between
her various ranches. She found it so
successful that when she found it nee |
essary to return to Reno in hurry |
she telegraphed to Fallon for the ma
chine and stayed another day in San
Francisco, finishing up business affairs.
Landing fields have been built at
each ranch and a System of lighting
has been installed so that night land
ings can be made. She has attempted
only a few night flights but she says
she enjoys them quite as much as day
flying.
Mrs Keddie expects to leave Reno Il
soon to make quick tour of her prop
critics. Later this summer she expects
% take a vacatiOn-an aerial vacation +,
n which she expects to fly by easy s
stages from San Francisco to New 7
1ork Is
First on Record. =
The trip just made is the first on
ecord in which two women flew over
he summit of the high range between
california and Nevada. Only one
Their woman is known to have taken
he same trip by air.
Like it?" Said Mrs. Keddie. "Of
curse l do. Who wouldn't? / would
OF go back to railroad trains and their
lssy stops at tank towns for water
r automobiles with their habits Of
citing stalled for anything-unless,
Oh know, could not go by airplane."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
Cubs Get Washee Washee.

The employees of the Moscow Steam
laundry laundried and washed the
uniforms of the Moscow Cubs free
Wednesday and wished the little fell
lows all kinds of good luck on their
journey to Imbler where they hope
to bring back the championship pen
nant of the three states of Oregon,
Washington, and Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
Visiting In Moscow.

Among the tourists who are taking
in the sights of the University seat
are Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Reilly, Mr..
and Mrs. George Grinnell, Mr.. and
Mrs C. A. Chase, Spokane; and Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Watson of Fort Lap
wal who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Wright at the Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
Farmers Demand Barley Beer.

Washington. Representatives OF
grain dealers and farmers Of the state
Of Minnesota, Representative Vol
stead's home, have demanded that con-
gress legalize 2.75 per cent barley malt
beer as means Of aiding the barley
growing districts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17

ated from the Cheney Normal on
August II. She will spend her vaca-
ton with her parents near Moscow.
She will teach the coming year at
Dayton, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17

Graduates From Normal
Miss Cletys Gossett, has returned
home from Cheney, where she gradu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17

The Potlatch lumber company office
in this city reflects good citizenship.
Why? Because the lumber supplied
for the building of new bungalows in
this city shows the spirit of these
residents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
THE AFTERNOON JAZZ
By
SPEAKING LEAF

The roses are always to be seen in the
offices of the county recorder and
auditor and clerk. These show taste
the reports do not need coloring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17

|
Two citizens are adding apartments
to their places of business, R. Hold
gins and A. G. Simonson The demand
for apartments is increasing. The
scarcity apartment plan gives all the
comforts of home in a limited space.
The theatre managers are jubilant
over the announcement made by the
light and power company. 1t has been
costly to them because reels have to
be shown on the dates set. And if
they pay not only for the reels but
lose on the tickets returned to their
patrones.
No exception can be taken to the
statement that in the majority of the
recent cases sent up to the supreme
court by appellants the decisions of
the lower court have been sustained.
The inference is plain. A knowledge
of the law is the reason and that
knowledge inevitably leads the juries
to righteous verdict
It is not generally known that the
water, light, and power company has
the contract for the installation of
the new White Way in Moscow. The
work of excavation has
aroused the interest of the business
and residential public. When the
new elegant posts are installed the
public will have some idea of what
real White Way means to this city.
There is quite an object lesson in
he way the janitors are working to
lean up paint up and kalsomine the
public schools. A deal of repairs are
icing done to the buildings The
chool board in spite of criticism, is
live to economy in these directions
The city superintendent of schools
las rolled up his sleeves. Between
working and looking after the sum-
1er school and the students who are
laking up credits, and the grades
Tho are making up grades, he has
cen pretty busy man.
Most of the work of patching the
lts and crevices in the streets with
ssidue oils has been finished by the
rect commissioner The city engi-
aer has about completed his surveys
n sidewalks and has staked out the
round. There is some work to be
,ne on curbing. The Wading pool {
lrvey has been finished. What is +
e matter with having half day off f
it'll the kiddies at the Wading pool =
cts make general picnic of it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17

The number of farmers wagons
coming to the union warehouse show
that business is on the go. This is an
index to the farmers movement. All
that the farmers ask is square deal,
boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17

Two citizens are adding apartments
to their places of business, R. Hold
gins and A. G. Simonson. The demand
for apartments is increasing. The
scarcity apartment plan gives all the
comforts of home in limited space.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
PATTERSON WON 2ss TARGET
 CONTEST IN ZONE SHOO

New Haven, July 31.-N. H. Patterson of Buffalo won the 2te target contest to- day in the eastern zone handicap trap shooting tournament at the New Haven Gun Club. High winds put the scores on a slightly lower plane than yesterday. There were 11S aunners in the compe- tition today and Patterson was tied for first place with c. H. Martin of New York and A. Elf Rannel. of GreenwlcA, Conn. Each broke 193 targets. On the first shoot-of Patterson and Martin broke fl out of 35 and Ranney broke 9. On the second shoot-of Patterson and Martin each had a perfect 25. On the third shoot-on Patterson again broke 9, while Martin missed two targets. The eastern zone team cha mpfons ip was won by New Jersey. Only four states entered this event. The New ter sey team broke 4G3 out of 800 targets, Ma ssa chusetts was second with 450, and ! New York and Connecticut each had 443. The New Jersey scores were! ] Fred Plum Atlantic City, s7; C. z. 1 Vaughn Haddonielu, 95; C. B. Plat Bridgeton, s2; G. s. McCarty, Wood bury, sl, and F. J. Hineline, Camden 90. New Jersey will represent the east ern zone in the grand American handi' cap shoot at Chicago in August.
 i The SiOOl-O4 OL lnC st4S III b14S opC' cial 50 target event of yesterday wai won by R. Bonner, of New York, whc defeated Jay Clark, Jr., Of Worcester in a close contest.
 In the 200 target championship whicl Patterson won, other high scores D! amateurs were:
 E. M Daniel, Lynchburg, Va, and J H. Bruf, Pittsburgh. 1s2; C. Z. Vaughn Ha6dou5eld, W. J.,'191; Fred Plum. At lantic City, V, J., A. E. Spencer, West
 brook, Conn, and J. E. Bonner, Nev York, 18s; W. " Posey. Lancaster. Pa l1sg; c. B. Platt, Bridgeton, \. J, G. S McCarty, woodbury, \. J.. and J. Mas ton, Wilmington, Del, 1s7; s. G. Vance Tilsonburg Ontario, A. Ganuns NeV
 Haven, and B. W CIaridge, New Haven l1Ss; E. L. spotts, New York H. C
 Barstow Rockville. Conn.,, and ]. D
 Riggs, Conshohocken, Pa, 1s6; J. Jen
 ninss Todmorden, Ontario, F. J. Hine
 line, Camden, U. J. ". NJ Berlin, Green
 burg, Pa, J. E. Fontaine, PhiIadelohia P. Boglensander. New Haven. and C. F
 Harding, Hartford, 134; F. H. Andres
 Arlington. Mass, E. Morse. Hartford, G
 Gray, Philadelphia, F. o. Williams, NeT
 Haven, and E. F. Ford, Philadelphia 1sS J. Clark, Jr.. Worcester. Mass, an F'S. Wright, Kenmore, x. r., 1S2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
LIsEkTN EuNRA
CHICAGo GRAIN MArKrr

Chicago, July 2I-wheat develoned some strength today, largely because of reports that Germany had obtained cred 1t in Great Britain to buy breadstuffs. The market closed frnA at the same as yesterdays finish to 5-4c higher with September 1.cs 1-4 to 1.2S 1-2 and De- cember 1.2S to 1.23 1-2. Corn closed s ofr to 1-2 at 5S up, and oats gained 1-4 to 1-2 cents. In provisions, the outcome ranged from F 1-2c decline to rise of 1-2 cents
 Strength in the wheat market showed Itself almost exclusively during the f. nal half hour of the session. after word had been circulated that. British bankers had made a 315,0oe, ,oe0 loan to Germany to be used in the main for the purchase of wheat. Bullish sentiment was also stimulated by famine news from Russia and by advices that the western Cana dian crop this season would not be larger than that of last year. Until the bulge in prices at the last, however, bears had things much their own way with gossip current that consignments from SroweFs in the southwest appeared to be limited only by ability to get cars. 4 good deal was made, too, of predictions that receipts would continue liberal ano of the need of track deliveries here oWin: to cengested storage facilities, and the elevator employees strike
 Excellent crop prospects tended to east the corn market. Oats were relatively nrm as q result of disappointing yields
 Higher quotations on hogs partly counterbalanced in the provision markef the depressing effect of a break in lard prices at Liverpool
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
FINANCIAL AND COkNERCIAL
sfocK PRICES DROP

New York. July 21.-The stock mar se.'s only outward recognition today of szsier credit conditions announced over night was decline in call money quo l2t.ons from 10 1-2 per cent. Other Eise furI1er lowering of discounts by federal reserve banks and the cut in the bank of England rate did not affect trad in=.
 Total transsctions Of ss5.OOo shares established a low record for the year. The trend Of prices was downward.
 Shorts made some impression on reels, equipments. motors and miscella- neous issues. including famous players. Ere in the Mexican oil fields and rumors es financing by one Of the Royal Dutch suhsicisries served az an excuse to de- press o.ls.
 Rails. especially rsnscontinentals and roaisrs were comparatively strong de- spite June statements of various import ant systems which disclosed smaller gross earnings. Coppers and allied met a.s were unaffected by price concessions and clippings ignored reports of lower freight rates.
 Exchange on London weakened on sell .z= precipitste6 by developments in the siieslan si5rstion. Later. partial recov- s-T was effected with improvement in Frerc1. Belgian and German rates.
 Wlth few excepuons the bond market was firm to strong. Liberty issues were tnprecizb.y better. Most rails tended upward and the feature of the foreign group was the strength Of various rnu- aiclpals, uocsbly Danish and Swedish Issues Total sales Cpsr value) zggre- Ezted S1e,s55.e .ete.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

got in touch with. Uncle RqMbie on Sat urdsy, and the round leader arranged a confsb with President E5bsts IL was said that .Euether promised 10 be good when he met Ebbets, and the latter was fully impressed, with the apparent good faith of the portsider. It is. believed that the pressing ieed. for pitchers influenced Ebbets to reinstste Euether.
 Pitching. or rather sei; Of it. AS has been said ma7y- times this sea ason. is the underlying cause for the disappointing play Of the Dodgers. Different twlrlers at various times have pitched winning ball, but at no tire this season has the entire staff approached the form that made 1t so much feared last season. Up until. a. few days ago Burleish Grimes was Ro5bie's main twiglins rel.sn-e. Fl but in his fast two 'terrns on the hillock l he was hammered hard Burleigh has | received assistance at odd moments from | one or the other ot his brother hurlers. and these spasnodic efforts prevented i the Dodgers from going altogether to the ; bad The latest 10 show something in a pitch:az line is: Leon Cssore. who 1 in his last three starts turned in ITO
 of really worthy performances
 The Braves are gradually cutting down ] the nl;.-gin between third place ana first and are playing as good ball II mot better. as.any team in the Heydler circuit. Gaining -a half game now and
 then is slowly counting and with hah the season still in front of them there i' plenty of time to. repeat the stunt ei 1914.
 Twenty four years ago Ed Deleanty comDleted a batting feat lasting through three games that may never be cqualled in major league circles. On July lS 1 1897. he was st bat nine times in a double-hesder and made nine hits. The next day he made four hits in five times up. "a total of r hits in 14 times up
 the collection including. one double. one triple and one home run:
 I Sam Evans. who. tried out as an in-
 fielder with Jack Flynn's Springfield
 team. during the early part of the sea-
 son, is dead in Pottsville. Pa. as a re- suit Of becoming overcome by the heat July 4. Evans was taken on by Albany following his release by Flynn. but was
 subsequently, let go by the Lawmakers
 He signed with s4mi-pro club in Pitts
 vile and was playing with that clus
 when prostrzted by the heat.
 There is a marked difference ih the i methods of George Gibson of the leading Pirates in the National League and. Iris Speaker Of the top-D ~teh Indians in the clubs in the .Nas~s1sl in youngsters, nc
 less than a dozen being on the roll while Cleveland has sut one Of the rockies
 who went south -.WiLh. the-squad- d-in-tht : spring, but has a bun :h Of old, old-tim
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Field on Julv 25

Field on July 25
 Jm Dykes of the Athletics was stop ped by Malls of the Indians on July 1a. After seven games of hitting he l,inehed out i5 hits in S1 tries for .41s.
 Bill WsTnosganss of the Indians ouit 10 Bob Nasty of the Athletics after hit tinG for .S7O in seven straight games.
 Weich Of the Athletics quit to Mails of the Indians after hitting safe in 5 games. He poled out II hits in 32 tries for 544.
 Luzerne Blue of the Tigers was stop ped by Herb Pennock Of the Red Sox on July II. After hitting safe in games he got 0 hits in S5 tries for eSs
 Johnny Dundee, the Scotch wOp. will make his frs. appearance in a Brooklyn ring in many years when he hooks up with Bert Spencer Of the Seattle club in the feature attraction at the Broad way Exhibition Association Aug. 2.
 Jackie Norman, the aggressive feath- erweiGht from the Bushwick section. and his manager. George f~hitey) Kitson. depart for the south 1T, :. few days to fulfill several rins ensa sements.
 After pitching eight straight victor l ies for the Philadelphia Americans liar ris lost to St. Louis. although he yielded OntS lNe nlLS to the bToNnS n . .,i-I in- nings. The Browns punched three of the 1 hits with two passes. an error and hit i bstsman for four runs,
 i It looks as if olney Bush is about through with Detroit. The veteran short stop has slowed up in g pronounced manner. so much so that Ty Cobb has l henched him for Flagstesd. a converted 1 outh4lder. who is fine hitter but an indifferent in1elder. Olney is ternnorar- i fly covering second base for the Tigers | but the, signs are in the air.
 The accident that puts Ivy wingo out Of the Cincinnati lineup for month is about the last straw on Pat Moran back. With wiago out of the game rn, Reds will do well to keep out Of tn, cellar
 Eleven years ago Cy Young placed his record Of victories at an even 500 his 5OOth victory b ing over Washington in an 11-inning battle. Young won number Of victories after that one. z ma rk never equ2lled by a pitcher be
 fore or since. or likely to be.
 Wednesday completed the 18th year O John McGraw's connection with the New York Nationals as manager. During
 that period he has won six Hationa
 League pennants. one World Series ant lost four World Series with. 1921 to hes frcm
 ! Jesse Sieman of the Mobile club ha
 been fined t95O for jumping his contrac with the Southern Association team. Sig man. it is said. has joined the Sal Saw
 Okla. ndependent club. Manager
 Bronkie of the Mobile club said that Sig
 man was through as far as orsanizet
 bs eball is concerned. the action Of tn
 pitcher b.ing reported 10 President Mar tin Of the Southern Association ant Chairman k. NJ. Landis Of the nationa
 commission. .isman went to the Mobit
 club two yeais ago from the Blrmins
 ham club and was regarded as one O the best southpaws in the league. The Brooklyn pitching staff has receiv
 ed the aid such IS it is. of the left . handed slants of Dutch Ruether. who re turned Monday. The errant left-hande !
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
COLLEGE ATHLETES WORKED
 LIGHT YESTERDAY

Cambridge, Mass. Ju.y .l.-right work ma srked the close today Of practice of the Oxford Cambridge and Harvard Yale teams for their meet at the sta dium on Saturday.
 The American team has been supplied with special uniforms on which the col i ors of Harvard and Yale are emblazoned. Crimson and blue stripes at the belt and cuffs of the running trunks and a crim- son "H' or a blue "Y' will distinguish the athletes of this country
 Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambas- sador to the United States. teegraphed today that he would be unable to attend the games because of business ac wash ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

 Brooklyn 2. St. Louis i. (11 innings.) Philadelphia s, Chicago |. Cincinnati-New York, rain. Pittsburgh Boston rain.
 American League. New York 8, Cleveland IT. Washingt 2. Detroit 7. Boston 1, St. Louis 8, Philadelphia l, Chicago ?. GA inningsl
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 4: Albany 5. Pittsfeld ?, Hartford 1. Waterbury Haven postponed by a agreement Sprin gfeld 6, Worcester l.
 American Association. Indianapolis 8, Milwaukee S. Toledo 4; St. Paul 3. Columbus 3, Minneapolis 4 Louisville '. Kansas City S.
 International League. Jersey City Baltimore game postponed, wet grounds. Newark f, Reading 5. Buffalo ', Toronto s. Syracue 2, Rochester 6. (First same.) Rochester ', Syracuse s. (Second game)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

CTS in the race.
 Among the most valuable younEsteri who are playing regularly and stzrrint in the majors are First Esseman Ray Grimes, outhelder John L. Sullivan ana George Msisel of the Chicago Cubs and Second Essem4n Jimmy Tfernev ana Pitcher Ralph Glszne- Of the Pittsbursf Pirates. In the American league First ESseman Lew Blue and Catcher Johnny Bsssler Of Detroit rate the best of those who play regularly. Second Bzsemsn Riggs Stephenson of tbe Cleveland In dians has a batting average above Blue Or Bsssler, but just st preSenf he is benched. to allow veteran Bill Wsmbs- sanss to return to duty. On any other club Stephenson would be z regular. II is evident 10 al the world that the Newark International outfit is weak or mound material As 2 ball club it's pretty good club but its pitching ts date has been horrible. and no hall club can set anywhere without pitching. Jack Dunn is known to have an inter est in the Bears and it might happen ! by hook Or crook. mostly crook. if it happened. that Dunn could break up his club Uihe and strengthen the Bears. But. at that. Dunn has only three req hurlers himsef-os5en. Groves and ] Bentley-none Of his other hurlers would help Newark.
 The statement. going about in Inter
 national League circles p-at the fans Of Baltimore have soured on Jack Dunn s team is apparently another wheel in the propaganda now going on against Dunn. The official figures as given out by the
 Baltimore club and on which the war tax was paid indicate that this year . business is better than last. The hc- ures Of t.e recent series with the West
 err teams and with the tziI-end RezdiaE 2 team show in the Reading. Buffalo and i!Toronto series in Baltimore 65-5ss paid admissions. Buffalo played five games
 in four days to ss 7ss paid admissions. while Toronto drew .11s05 on Saturday
 and Ssa2 on Sunday Reading drew 1s.- l6e in two days This is a whole lot better than some big league clubs are doing
 Thinss are going from bad to worse in Syracuse that is. if there csn be any
 worse. The Stars are in seveau1 plzcs hut there is little prospect Of reaching the bottom as the Reading Sail-erders TO hone of crowdirR the team out of the cellar
 Shorty Long. Waterbury third szsker, who leads Fre Eastern Les-ue bztters with a 57l mark. has established hit ting record for the season by rushing the cen turv mark with TOO hits. bein= the
 first player in the o'Neill circuit te be-
 gin his second century.