davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
RING STARS READY
FOR TIMERS GONG
BROWN, HORNING, WRESTLING
BOUT; X. @. HILL VS.. CASEY
TO MIX MITTS

Ringing Brothers, Sells Floto, Bar
mum and Bailey circus stars OF fame
will be totally eclipsed by the annual
Muckers Smudge program at Eggan's
hall Friday night by the Associated
Miners of the University. Events
scheduled promise to pale into insig-
nificance such minor incidents of his
tory as the World War or the Wash
ington Disarmament conference If ad-
vertisements are any precursor of the
coming smoke belcher.
Wrestling, boxing, jazz music, hot
dogs. smoke emitting curled cabbage
leaves and all other modern appurte-
Enances1 of a stag party will enliven the
Ievening dedicated to the male element
lot the species. 1t will be one of the
biggest all-college and all-town smok-
lers put on during the the college
year, aver the muckers.
Brown Versus H0rning
| Babe Brown, well-known middle
Iweight grappler of in the Inland EN-
Ipire and contestant for the Olympic
Igames, and Horning, champion OF the
Multinomah club will participate in
the big wrestling show of the evening
for the light-heavy weight champion
ship Of the university.
Boxing Artists Here
I'm fistic exhibitions, K o. HILL,
champion middleweight of the A. E..
r. battles Casey, pride of Pocatello,
former sparring partner of Mike o.
Dowd, x-middle-weight champion of
the world, as the prize-winning fistic
exhibition of the evening.
The mystery bout will be conducted
with All Me Kerns in the ring against
a darkhorse whose identity will not
be disclosed until the evening of the
battle. Kerns won favor in the eyes
OF boxing fans at the last years smok
err
Wrestling and boxing promise to
absorb a greater part of the evenings
program. In addition to the above
enumerated wrestling bout three
graphing events and numerous other
boxing bouts will add to the jollity OF
the occasion.
NEat, Drink, And Be Merry"
But other numbers of the versatile
program promise to contest very
strongly for first place in the interest
Of the partakers of the smudge. Free
smokes, hot dogs, cider and other pal
ate tickling commodities will be on
the bill of fare to tempt even the most
staunch white ribbOner
The rythmn of the evening will be
augmented by the welcome strains of
tn ejazz band. Vaudeville, superior to
that shown on any circuit, will thrill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
PROPS TAKE UP GOLF

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Up l. N. S.)-Gof is favorite
pastime of many college professors at
O. A. C. twenty-five members of the
college staff are active members OF
the Corvallis Country club and are
frequent players ON the links one mile
south of Croval,is. Not to be outione
by their instructors several of the
students have accepted the invitation
OF the c!,lb to Use their course.
Dick" Stinson, eaptair of the o. Il.
C. basketball tcem, is foremost a1nc-g
the students On the links.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
Sees White Robin.

DubuquQ-A pure white robin was
seen among flock of robins by A.
Longton in one OF the city parks. OBJ
serving the activities Of the strangely
CARRIED songster, Mr.. Langton said that
the white robin seemed to be the flock
leader.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
Organize Young Peoples League.

The Trinity Lutheran church at
Troy has organized a Young Peoples
league, holding the first meeting Sun
day night. These meetings will take
the place of the evening church SER
vices in the future and the pastor, the
ev K. A. Bodin, will be at liberty to
hold meetings elsewhere on Sunday
evenings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
Tabulated results of Idaho debates
from ION ~ 1901 follow.
"a Idaho As

In the case OF dual meet, where
each team won debate, the dual con-
test was counted as victory for both
Institutions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
TIMBER BEASTS WILL FRoLIc


Timber Beasts Hoe-down!" this
sign in glaring white letters upon a
large cross-cut saw, hanging from the
first stair landing in the administers
ton building, is the alluring invitation
to the annual Forest club college
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30

Watch your storge battery. Call 212
Auto Electric Supply Co. opposite
P O. for winter storage. Wet storage
75c per mo. 1856
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30

the males in attendance. A quartet
will mingle its melodious harmonies
amongst the bush atmosphere of the
smoker. No stone will be left unturn-
ed in the attempt to make the occasion
a success.
Felicitati0us to Bacchus
The all-college and all-town char
acter of the smudge will mark it as
highly successful from the standpoint
of promoting the spirit of good fellow
ship between the students of the uni
versity and the townspeople of Mos
cot. Walters of the essence of nico-
tine and opponents of the Greek God
Bacchus are sure to be attracted. The
lids off.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
FAMILY REUNION AND
BIRTHDAY E5iMf:S..

On June the ,wl33l.h il 1lo5. s~
village at the home o. Il. and
Lee Carty faa2i!E r,30i9n a..
day dinner was give il ho@er Of
Mrs. Carty's father. Rev y o.
and also her two brothers, Grady az
Troy Spell and family, ali c. raE-
ctteville, \. c. Rev. Harley o. &C.
lun.5ia, Rev. Kenuci3 and Rev. Gor-
der, with quite number e cta,
guests of Molloaon eaj2yea
much the splendid dinner @01 -euc q
ed pleasant day with .&esa g2o@
people.
Rev. Spell, whose soul 5 on a:~s
with the love OF God, m23o ia,'-2
ing talks to our Sunday sehoo.= @a.s.
were greatly enjoyed by al. ~ i
please God for this good man % s--
many happy returns Of this @laG as
and may ne continue to wa3E s,s..>,-
fast in faith as he passes down n
journey Of life bcaring Coo mcs-
sages Of love TO his fellowman.
Inasmuch as ii has pleased ouG lea
vcnly Father FOR Rev. Sreil TO ne ws-a
Us on his seventy-arst birthday. = {,
same wisdom and love He saw, Il
call the sainted wife ard no.h10
home three years ago to &wa n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
SUGGESTS
MEANS TO PROVIDE
PLEASANT OPERATIONS
CBy Associated Press)


EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 15.-It IS
in no sense impossible to make sur
gical operation an agreeable and in
teresting experience for the patient
DR.. Murray n. Hadley of indianapolis
suggested today to physicians attend
ing the 22nd annual meeting of the
Ohio Valley Medical association. As
DR. Hadley outlines his idea it seemed
that an operation performed in an
art studio to the accompaniment OF
symphony orchestra might some day
take away much of the horror now at
tached to the surgeons chamber.
The Indianapolis physician spoke on
the subject, Local Anesthesia." For
most operative comfort local anesthesia
has many advantages over narcosis
anesthesia DIR. Hadley said but he
pointed out that a serious objection TO
local anesthesia is the careful consid
Grafton that is required for control OF
the patients psychic reactions both
before and during the operation.
| Beauty Surroundings.
| I'm operating under local anesthe-
sia," said DR.. Handley. 1T is not
enough to do painles operation. This
can rather easily be done. But the
patient is an alert, conscious being
with an intellectual sensorium highly
! receptive to all kinds of noXious
stumili Sights, sounds and odors Of
the operating room, if not controlled.
make a painful impression and render
the whole procedure Objectionable to
him.
Therefore, the properly equipped
operating room for local anesthesia
seems the substitution OF the nauseOUs
and penetrating odors of antiseptic-
by something that appeals TO the
aesthetic sense; the decorat ton of bar,
and uninviting walls by designs OF in
teresting and beautiful art and the sub
T. stitution of sounds that will soothe
| rather than alarm or irritate the pa
, tient.
BY the intelligent use of such meth
: DDS it is in no sense impossible il
, many surgical operations to rende'
what otherwise would be an ordeal, ar
agreeable and interesting experience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
HAYNES TO PLUG UP
CANADIAN rum LEAK
IN Agsociated Pressl

DETROIT, Nov. 15-Roy A. Haynes,
federal prohibition commissioner.
came to Detroit today for three days
conference with federal, state and
city officials engaged in enforcement
of the liquor laws and to deliver a
series of lectures designed to bring
about closer cooperation of the public
with these officials. The commission
er also is TO address the national
Methodist conference now in session
The Illicit liquor traffic over the
Canadian border is to receive much
of Commissioner Haynes attention
here and he may visit Port Huron,
where some officials claim the rum
runners have moved the greater part
of their operations, owing to vigilance
of officers in the Detroit area.
Efforts of liquor agents here and in
Canadian border cities ii was an
nounced are to be directed chiefly at
the practice of smuggling in the
United States liquor shipped to Can
/ ada for medicine purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
HARDING APPROVES
GERMAN PEACE PACT
fBv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The state
of war between the United States
and Germany terminated in fact July
2, 1921, when the joint peace resolu-
ton of congress was approved by
President Harding, according TO a
proclamation of peace issued by the
chief executive yesterday. Similar
proclamations, it is held, Will be
achieved through putting an end to GER
tain war laws unaffected by the Con-
gressional resolution of repeal approx
ed last March 3.
The proclamation officials explained
has no bearing on the resumption of
diplomatic relation with Germany, the
exchange of Publications of the treaty
of peace at Berlin having itself &C
complished that result. Diplomatic Of
ficers are expected to be appointed by
the two governments soon. now that
the relations have been restored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
To Perform Fem Fem
Shrine Club Patrol

Plans and prospects for the reorgan-
ization OF the ZEN Fem Shrine patrol
will be discussed at the meeting Of
Fem Gems Wednesday night in their
rooms. 1t will be decided Wednesday
if the patrol will be organized imme-
diately or later in the winter. Cap
tain Ball will have charge of the pa
troll again this year.
The patrol last year was composed
of 20 men, but it is planned to have
a full-sized patrol of So men this year.
Captain Halter, of Murat temple, In
dianapolis, probably will be here later
TO help organize the patrol.
Arrangements will be made at this
meeting for an entertainment to be
staged here soon by Murat temple
according to Shiek Duffin, of the Fem
Fem club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
Scientist Says More Flies
Than Human Beings Live
to Be 100 Years Old

CHICAGO, Nov. IS. - Discovery or
the existence of greater stars than
Betelgeuse, the giant star whose di-
ameter was measured as 800 ,O0U,OOU
miles. was announced by Prof. Albert
A. Nicholson in an address before the
convention of the National Academy
of Sciences made public today, An
tares, a star in the constellation OF
ScOrpio. was named as one of the sup
erior stars, but its exact size has not
vet been determined, he said. Other
stars whose magnitude may surpass
either of these are to be measured he
said By means of the new Interfere
meter developed by Prof. Nicholson.
Other speakers before the academy,
Professor RAYMOND Pearl of Johns
Hopkins university and Prof. E. E.
Bernardo of Yerkes observatory, des-
cribed investigations of human mortal
ity and the astronomical milky way
Too much pampering and hospitali-
cation are weakening the human race,
Prof. Pearl declared, drawing his con-
illusions from experiments with spe-
cies of fly. His experiments showed,
he said. that there are more centen-
arians among the flies than among
humans.
The fly, he said, has a poorer
chance of life than the human up tc
the relative age Of 20. After that, he
has a better chance.
Man has a better chance of life, he
said, up to the time he reaches 10
After that he has a poorer chance.
Under present conditions" he
said, the human race is taken care
of so we'll that weaklings are KEEP
, alive much longer than they would
live normally. Marriage of the veal
ones results in a gradual weakening
| of the race"
Prof Bernardo exhibited a series o
photographs of the milky way whicl
demonstrated, he said. that the darl
spots in the milky way" were no
holes or openings, but really dark o
mountainous bodies thrown into re
lief when projected against the brigh
background Of distant stars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
Short News Of City

Meeting Time Changed-The Young
Women's Bible class of st. Paurs
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Loehr,
Thursday evening, instead of Wednes-
day evening as had been planned.
Serve Thanksgiving MeaIs-Thanks-
giving dinner and supper will be
served at the Mary E. Thomas Refuge
home Thursday, Nov. "a Fifty cents
plate will be charged. Proceeds
will so toward meeting expenses of
maintaining the institution.
Church to ntertan-Trinity Eng
, hsh Lutheran church will have COM
munity night program Wednesday
evening at the church. Community
games will be played and other en-
tertainments provided for everyone.
J The entertainment starts at 1;3O
o'clock. Members and their friends
are invited
Granted Marriage License-R. Win
! ter Hull and Norma Hurst were issued
marriage license in the county
/ clerks office Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Hull is from Connersville. The bride
is from Milton.
Burns Second Time-Fire broke out
for the second time in the Third NJ. Il.
church, Charles and Hunt streets, at
11:35 o'clock Monday night, but was
quickly subdued by members of Com
pany Number Five. The church had
been partially destroyed by fire early
in the afternoon and the blaze appar
emily had been smoldeTing in the Sun
day school section of the building on
the lower floor
To Attend Meeting.- Harlow Lind
ley. Miss Mary Stubs, ]. o. Edgertor
and Mrs. Ada L. Bernhard expect tC
attend the annual meeting of the state
. Library Trustees association at Ind
annapolis, Thursday and Friday of thi:
= week.
Marriage License Granted-A mar
! riage license was issued to William
Hill and Mary Williams, both of Rich
= mond, in the county clerks offic'
= Tuesday.
Files Divorce Sut-Elsie Campbell
filed suit for divorce from Waite
Campbell in circuit court Tuesday, al
I leging cruel and inhuman treatment
4 She asks the custody of their two chi
y dren, Donald, aged eight years, ant
n Thanet, five years old
1 Teachers to Get Licenses-Teacher
o who took the examination for licenses
d under the direction of County Super
2 intendent Williams, on the last SatW
+ day in October, were all given passin
/ grades, according to a report receive
/, by the superintendent Monday. TIL
a examinations were for teachers VIII
had not been able to obtain license
prior to their being hired by tn
e county earlier in the year.
7 Woodward to Speak-Walter Woo
o ward, of the American Friends Office
9 viii go to Philadelphia Wednesda
C. afternoon where he will attend tn
n meeting of the American Friend
r. service committee on Thursday. 0
Q Friday Mr. Woodward will give a tai
: at the Haverford graduate school o
/ the subject. Present Conditions an
@ Tendencies in the Five Years Nee
# ing"
O To Go To aIestine-Mildred Whit
tof Straughn. will leave for Palestir
!. early in January to assist in the wOr
Il Of the girls school in Ram Allah
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
SEEK TO STIMULATE
INTER-MUR.AL TEAMS

The high school athletic committee
will meet Wednesday afternoon 80
draw up the plans for the renewal OF
The intra-mural basketball league
which was started laGz year, MT.
FuItz and Nj Griffith will meet Win
the regular committee to help formu-
late the plans for the league,
Last year the league started with
high ambitions, but onFy two teams or
ganized. they being tn : TINT and the
Commercials These teams played one
game between themselves and the resi-
of the season they finished with a
game or TWO with out side teams,
The committee intends to organize
teams representing the vocational and
commercial departments OF the school
and thus develop the prospective ma
terial into players who would prove OF
service to the high school inter-scho
Iastic competition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
TELLS WOhiAN'S CLUB
ARMS LIMIT PROPOSED
IN HUMAhlTy'S CAUSE

The significanc and tremendous
importance of the conference OF lml
tation of armamen is and Far Eastern
questions which representatives Oh
nine great nations are now holding IN
Washington were zone of the principal
keynotes sounded by Mary Locke
Hurin. of Toledo, O., in her Consio-
Grafton of Import ant Events OF the
Day" before the general meeting Oh
the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon
in the Public Art gallery.
1T is a conferel ice for humanity,
the speaker told tn large assemblage
Of clubwomen; no for boundaries or
personal gain. 1t differs from any
conference that ba ever been. held.
Il is different FROM The Hague con-
ference. where one power stayed out
10 fight a war Nc " nine nations OF
one mind are meetil e to serve human
ity. prompted by tt e realization that
nothing is gained hy' the maintenance
OF war"
The religious inf uence which is a
profound note in Il re parley was re
marked on by the ;speaker, who told
what an impression had been made
on the foreigners VIII en the parley was
opened with a pray' T.
Takes Up Ear East
Taking up the + ar Eastern ques
tion she gave map talk in which she
illustrated the Uni ed States inter
est in the Far Eas t. A description
was also given by J 1rs. Hurin of the
congress held at viii Jamestown, Mass.
on international polh ics last summer
She stressed particIt iarly its relation
10 the understanding of present poll
teal situations in our country.
Work the women q T today are doinI
and their Importance in the affairs o
the time were stress, I'd by the speak
er who enumerated some of the re
sponsible positions th ey were holdin
in the parliament, leg islature, and 9th
er important bodies.
Continuing her pei usal of curren
events Mrs. Hurin poke briefly o.
ireland, giving some of its histor
showing the reason f 0r the feeling i
Ulster The significa ice of the fall {
The House of Haps burg was ais
stressed by Mrs. Hun in. She pointe
out the fact that foul' of five big d!
uasties of the world had fallen in c
since the war. Russ. a. Austria HUI
gary, Germany and Turkey had tallel
She pointed out and only Japan r
mains.
Urges Duty Realized.
In closing her talk she urged tn
women TO a fuller rea ization of thel
duty TO the young adol pscent childre
and the great part which it is their
to play in the coming years. TIL
careful training which must be give
them was stressed hi the speake
who marked reconstS auction of tn
white race as one of tn greatst dutie
which would fall on the coming gel
erations. a new RESP lonsibility,' sh
said, rests on the young people
today-it is the rehat ilitation OF tn
world"
Reviewing Stoddard Lathrop's Ri
ing Tide of Color" dea ling with raci
questions. the speake II told of tx
tide of fear which has swept Il
world, over the growing accendant
OF the yellow race and the increase
that fear which has ocme at the Ell
of the war which destroyed so mar
thousands of the white race.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
WAYNE AUTO dealers
WILL GO T(I CAPITAL

Eleven members of the Wayne
County Automotive association will
attend the annual convention Of the
Indiana Automotive a: ISOLATION at In
dianapolis, Wednesday and Thursday
The men will leave for indianapolis
Wednesday morning.
\ getto-gather meeting was held a.
the Arlington hotel Monday night and
plans for the convention were dis
cussed by the members OF the associd
ton. The following ruen from Rich
mond will attend the convention: Ha7
~ Chenoweth. Stanley Brewer. Houa
ton Marlatt. Guy Means Walter Tim
norman. Curt Wicket, Lee Dykeman
elem McConaha, Charl es Webb, Frank
Dawson and Charles buhl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
Local K. of P. Members
to Journey to Arlington

About 10 men from the local knights
of Pythias lodge will attend the second
of a series of county meetings being
held by the X. of P lodges of Wayne
county, at Arlington, Wednesday night.
The trip will be made by automobile.
Work in one of the three degrees
will be given Following the work a
banquet will be held and short talks
will be given by the deputies of the
various lodges over the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
SEN, pITTMAN HURT
IN BLAZE At HOME
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is Senator
Key Pittman of Nevada was reported
to have suffered slight burns early to-
day in fire which did some damage
TO the senator's home on Sixteenth
street.
The fire originated in room near
the one in which the Nevada senator
was sleeping and was smothered out
before it gained much Roadway by the
senator. In smothering the flames
Senator Pittman was slightly burned
about the feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
TWO men HELD FOR
U. S. CONSULATE PLOT

LISBON, Nov 1.-two men have
been arrested charged with placing
the bomb which exploded on the stair
case at the American consulate here
Nov. /. A third man who is said to
have remained outside as a guard
against the police while his COM
panions did their work is still being
sought.
At the time of the outrage the police
attributed it to the agitation in con-
nection with the cases of Sacco and
VanZetti, under conviction of murder
in Massachusetts. No one was hurt
and but slight damage was done by
the explosion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
70 Per Cent of Earlham
Students From Indiana

AccOrding % recent report Of the
Earlham college registrar about 70 PEI
cent of the 472 Earlham students live
in Indiana However, 30 states. two
foreign countries, and the District OF
Columbia are represented Az might
be expected, Ohio ranks second to IN.
diana n the number of students. with
25 women and Is men representatives.
The classification by states and
countries is as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
HAPNER is KILLED
IN HUNTING ACCIDENT

NEW PARIS, O., Nov 15.-Elmer
Hapner, about so years old, died Tues
day, shortly after being accidentally
shot by a man named Roberts, with
whom he was hunting rabbits, near
Yankeetown, Ohio. Hapner is farm
er living near Eldorado There were
said to have been about eight in the
hunting party
II is said that Roberts shot at a
rabbit but that Hapner stepped within
range W. c. Hapner, of New Paris,
is a brother
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
Funeral Arrangements
MRS. MARY ROE

Mrs. Mary Roe, At years old, died at
her home, three miles north east of
Richmond on the Middleboro pike,
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock. She
is survived by her husband. Whit
Roe; two brothers, Milo and John
Murray; four sisters. Mrs. Julia Hod-
gin, Mrs. Catherine Hiatt, Mrs. Nellie
Walsch, and Mrs. Rosa Pickett.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Friends may call at
any time.