davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
friends of the boys and girls.
Home Is Near Its Finish.
i L

A pretty modern bungalow, ele-
gantly built in hardwood floors, finely
decorated rooms, complete electric
range, with a full basement is nearing
completion for L. R. Scott, the flora
and fauna man, by Contractor A.
Robertson. This is a fine addition to
modern bungalows in Moscow, and
the exterior is pleasing and comfy.
Mr.. Scott expects to move into his
new home in a few days time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
Notice OF Sale to Satisfy Lien

Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgned will sell at public auction
at his place of business, corner of
Washington and Second Streets, Mos
COW, Idaho, known as the IDAHO
GARAGE, Friday, August 9Th, 1921,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, one Hudson four cylinder auto
mobile, formerly a five passenger
touring car but remodeled to a one
seated car, Motor No. 5205, Model 20,
of the year 1910, to satisfy lien for
repairs and storage on said automo-
bile. The proceeds of said sale are
to be applied in the discharge of the
undersigned's lien and the costs of
sale; the remainder, if any, to be paid
to Horace ]. Mileham, the purported
owner of said car, or to his assigns
if so ordered.
A. S. FROST,
Owner and proprietor of the Idaho
garage, Moscow, Idaho.
Dated this, the first day of the pub
LEGATION Of notice, July 23rd, 1921.
251-261
Call for Special Improvement Bonds
Moscow, Idaho, July, 81, 1921.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on Aug
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
FOR A WADING POOL

The chamber of commerce can GER
tainly congratulate itself on the cam
paign conducted by the kiddies and
girls for the raising of fund for
the wading pool at the city park.
These merry youngsters, alive and
polite in canvassing, made a rare
impression on the citizens, because
they worked in happy cause. Tag
Day is no novelty but the sunshine
and presence of these children brigh-
tened and beautified the occasion. 1t
was no ordinary day. There was
more of the spiritual than the ma
terial in this canvassing for half
dollar. Business men caught the in
lection. The bankers were loud IN
their praise. The ladies, God bless
them, were everywhere. There was
something of the irresistible sun
shined by happiness, and glorified by
duty, in the contemplation of old Jim
Riley's wading pool. The Indiana
poet would have been boy again
could he have been present III good
old Moscow Tag Day brings out
humanizing feelings where children
are concerned. And when the boys
and girls take the boards all must
take back seat. Huzza, for the old
wading pool.
~ "A -
In another column is seen a pro-
gram to be conducted by the County |
70 bn Ianafit |
of the farmers. The program takes
on the nature Of an inquiry into ex-
listing agricultural conditions. 1t is
the program of causes. 1t seeks to
paid to the producer and the ulti-
mate cost to the consumer. 1t be-
Iieves in this latter inquiry that
square deal to the farmer and
square deal to the merchant should
obtain. Marketing and transporta-
ton facilities are other considerations
which will be brought out at these
hearings.
Another matter of interest is the
program planned by the growers of
Utah and Idaho to pool their seeds
for sale this year. That this will
form an immense pool is conceded
B. f. Sheehan, Idaho's state seed COM
missioner, is credited with saying
that if any plan of cooperative mar
keting will work this one will be-
cause the largest seed concern in the
is behind the movement and
S to handle the seed on flat COM
mission basis, thru its organization.
- "a -
There is real educational work be-
.ore the citizens of Moscow IN the
natter of preparing for the opening
If the university. The method OF
as outlined at the meeting
If the chamber of commerce is CO.
operation with the university faculty,
he welcoming of students here who
re to work their way thru college.
there is only one way to get these
american spirited young men and
women here, and that is to provide
occupations for them in their spare
ours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
Delegates Will Arrive.

The Baptist Young Peoples As
sembly" which has been in session at
Occur d'Alene the past week, closes
Fridav afternoon Laura Waterman,
abel Gould, Waynnire Longley, Mer-
ton Waterman, Charles Cruver and
Russell Knapp, who attended from
Moscow will return home Friday eve
ming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
Entertain Their Friends.

DR.. and Mrs. F. M. Leitch, enter
tanned at delightful family dinner
Thursday in honor of their daughter,
Mrs. ]. P. Wedin in commemoration
of her birthday. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. j. P Wedin and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holman and
family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29


! Therefor.
Notice is hereby given, that the
board of commissioners of Highway
District No. 2, Latah County, Idaho,
intends to issue and sell bonds of said
District in the aggregate amount of
Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000), in
denominations of Five Hundred Dol
lars ($500) each, bearing interest at
not exceeding six per cent (6@0) per
annum, payable semi-annually on the
firts days of January and July of each
year. Said bonds shall be dated July
LIST, 1921, and shall become due and
payable in their numerical order in
ten equal annual installments, be-
ginning July LIST, 1882, and ending
July LIST, 1941, but shall be subject to
redemption at the option of the Dis
trict after July 1st, 1881. Both prjn-
cipal and interest of said bonds shall
be payable at the Chase National
Bank in the City and State Of New
York.
Sealed bids for said bonds Will be
received, opened and considered by the
Board of Commissioners of said Dis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29

trict at a meeting to be held at the
office of the Secretary of District,
N. Main street in said City of Mos
COW, on August End, 1921, at 1 O'Clock
p. m.
Bids must name the best terms at
which bidders will purchase SAID
bonds. No bid will be considered for
an amount less than the par value of
said bonds with accrued interest add
ed thereto to date Of delivery. Eat h
bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fled check for $4,000 upon a respon-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
Salem Minister Tonight.

Scandinavian services will be held at
the First Methodist church this eve
ming when the Rev. A. E. Lind of
Salem, Oregon, will preach the SER
mon. All Scandinavians are cordial
ly invited to attend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
They Take Second Position

A. J. Simonson, Mrs. A. J. Simon
son, Clarence Carl, and Clifford
Simonson, took second position on the
list Thursday by contributing their
quota, IS in all to the Wading Pool
fund The Idaho hotel people are all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
For Sunday School Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. Ina
Jack, Mrs. Fred Samm, Mrs. H. l..
Wilson, Mrs. Chester Woodruff, Miss
Lura Waterma and Miss Eunice Will
so, motored to Garfield Friday morn
ing to attend a Sunday school conven-
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29

Notice of Intention to Issue and Sell
Highway District No. 2, Latah
County, Idaho, Bonds in the Amount
Of $4,000, and Inviting Bidders
Therefor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Old SwedeS' Chips
BY SNAPPER"

Monday night having been Hal
iowe'en. both Of our quoit teams re-
mained idle. These games viii be
played OF later this week.
Through the efforts of Messrs.
Glenn and Rein. our masquerade
dance held Thursday night proved a
success.
Wonder where Al was when Blue
Jay" announced his dance?
The spot dance was declared tie
between Feaster and Ritter. They
held down one spot all evening.
A Highland fling executed by Jack
McKelvey was the feature OF the
dance.
The drummer was ably assisted by
Oss Marden and Razz Smith. With
a little more experience. these boys
will certainly become real jazz art
lists.
In practice game Saturday night,
Old Swedes defeated Silverbrook. p
70 Q. II was the debut Of both teams
into intercollegiate rules and fouls
were numerous.
Walls was the big noise for the
winners. dropping in field goals from
all angles.
Manager Marden announces next
Thursday night for practice and
would like to have the fun squad on
the floor Ayres and Jewell take no.
tice.
We missed Cookie" Thursday
night. Where away, oldumer7
After a very busy week. our treas
urer. Mr.. Shultz, expects TO be uack
with us soon.
When not playing in the big
league. silent Bill" and short
Arm" can be seen heaving 'em over
for A. c. Fdy.
Reports from committees-Absen-
tees. Jewell. Morford and Goldner.
Little more pep, fellows.
Quot moral: one In the front Is
worth two on the side.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
EPWORTHIANS
NCONVENTION
Bishop Berry, of Philadel-
phia, Speaker at New
port Rally
REV. VAUGHN MOORE
NEW PRESIDENT

At the annual convention OF the
Epworth League Of Wilmington Dis
rict Of Wilmington NJ. f. Conference.
held in Newport yesterday. the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President. the Rv. Vaughn Moore
OF Newport; first vice-president.
Miss Alfredo Hance. OF Grace
Church; second vice-president. Miss
Mildred Harvey. OF Scott Church;
third vice-president. Miss Gladys
blackburn, OF Harrison Street
Church: fourth president. Lewis
Stats, OF Goodman Church; Junior
League secretary. Mrs. Herbert Lat
ter. OF Mt. Salem Church. secre-
tary-treasurer. Anna Simpkins. OF
Harrison Street Church.
The principal speaker OF the con-
vention was Bishop Joseph F. Ber-
ry. OF Philadelphia. former editor OF
the Epworth Herald. He presented
message of cooperation and uplift
The convention decided next year
to meet I'm Kingswood Church. Will
mington. The delegates yesterday
were entertained at dinner by tho
women OF Newport Church.
District superintendent Roberi
Watt addressed the convention OF
"The Centenary Movement" The
Rev. W. C. Harris. of Cookmar
church. Miss Anna Simpson and
Miss Pearl Lyman also made ad
dresses on winning members" anC
opportunities" and George Stirling
OF Galena. Nd. led a discussion OF
"Recreations."
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
OPPOSE DANCING
AND CARD PLAYING

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. AIT the morning
session Of the 1O1st East Virginia
Christian conference being held In
the Peoples Christian Church. the
following officers were elected for
fhe ensuing year;
President. tho Rev. W NJ jay
Holland. Va. vice-president, W. d.
Harvard. d. d.. Dendron, Va; Sec
rotary. I. W. Johnson. Norfolk. Va
assistant secretary. J. F. Morgan'
Norfolk. Va: treasurer, II. Wood
ward. Norfolk. Va.
Rcports were heard from tne
Home Missions Department ana the
Moral Reform Committee IN both
OF which pleas were made for great
er activity.
The Moral Reform Committee re-
mort opposed dancing and card
playing -,
resolutions commencing Presi-
dent Harding In his endeavors Tor
world peace were adopted.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
BY HERBERT LAPHAM.
Famous Character AnaIysis.

Los ANGELES-Do people invite
the atmosphere OF crime by their
mental attitude7
Here we have Mrs. Madaiynne
obenchain. a person naturally de-
pendent upon others because OF her
social tendencies possessing 80
many OF the feminine charms that
are valued by strong. masculine
men, swept into the whirlpool Of
seething passions by that very de-
pendence and faith, because II
lacked the anchor OF self-assertive.
ness and positive personality.
II requires no insight 20 note IN,
calm, kindly and sympathetic ex
precision OF her face.
The face Is wide just below IN,
eyes and well rounded out. tn,
eyes are blue-gray: the skin whit,
and OF exceedingly fine texture
These tell OF a heritage OF the in
stincts. OF northern people. theii
coolness OF judgment. and deliber
ateness bf thought and act. To thl
add dark hair. exceedingly fine. ans
we have an upsetting combination
Of the racial traits-the reserve o.
lone. aYd the deep affection OF the
other.
The rather full face and the soft
contour OF line tell OF an easy-goine
nature inclined 10 like the good
| things OF life; a on-aggressive and
amenabie nature.
Physically. Mrs. Obenchain Is no;
OF a positive and decisive nature.
she has no masculine qualities. She
is Of the type OF woman that in
spires.
She lacks the energy OF the mag
metaphysical vitality. but possesses
/ q high degree OF mental ability. This
Is shown by her rather slender body,
its general refinement OF person. the
rather wide-set eyes OF intelligence
and the moderately narrow. high
and the long shape OF her head
spelling in one word. "mildness."
Tho eyes toll OF an open. frank
and candid nature 10 which deceit
and premeditation are wholly alien
There Is refinement and love 81
beauty in every line OF the face. tn
shapely nose and the delicate mouth
1 believed You loved me--and
loved you. This last year has beer
he'll for both OF us. In fact. hav
you ever really tried 10 make m
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

Rule SO. Two out, A on third and
p on second. c knocks the ball on
fair ground 70 third baseman. who.
instead OF playing for c at first base
or A al home. tries 20 tag out b.
coming from second. and finally sue
cseds In running him down putting
him out, but not before A has cross
ed home plate. Does a scorer Yes.
Rule s. Sec. s. Can fielder
make an error on ball he does not
touch? Yes.
Rule IS. Sec. 4. Can a hatsman
be credited with a hit II a fielder
touches the bali7 Yes.
Two out man on third. The
teams start arguing about play.
While the argument is on a man.
not playing in the game. starts TO
run home from third. Is runner on
third out7 No. Base runner can
not advance, however, on the inter-
ference. ,.t
Rule 40. Rule 50. Two are out.
A is given a walk and is out inn
mediately stealing before a ball has
been delivered 20 the next batsman.
Does not A bat first in next In
ming? No.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Edge Moor Corner
Kicks
BY ROBBIE
Edee Moor. 2. LIghthouse b. q. !. I

Edge Moor. 2; Lighthouse b. c.. /.
Well boys. what do you. say? I'll
say Il was some fast game. Eh'
whgtg
sterndaie was seen in the for
ward line in Saturdays game. The
change seemed to be a wise one as
he was responsible for the first goal
Alta boy. Tommie.
Wonder why Mike stretton and
storndaie were walking up and
down on the top deck. What's the
matter, fellows did you lose some
thing7
The mystery Of the missing pret-
eel George Riley says Il Is a twisted
case. Everybody takes a good laugh.
who was that person that became
ssa sick7 Ask Mike Stretton, he
might knowi
ID. Riley certainly did show some
fine work between the posts. He
stopped shot after shot. Their lone
tally came when a penalty kick was
/ given against the locals for Illegal
charging. Keep the good work up.
Dave old man.
James Adamson and Fred Lufi
certainly did work fine together. old
Captain Luff looks all in after the
game. Better luck next time boy
While leaving Chester we noticed
that the boat was going slow. Tn,
mystery has been solved. Georg,
Riley was seen dragging his feet
Come on John. snap out OF H.
. ]. Forrest. Germsntown's left hal
back was Injured just before IN
close q the rame and had to b.
, carried on the field. Although IN
extent Of his injuries was not learn
b cd. We all hope ne will soon be II
B tho game again.
T Randolph Jones was doing som
4 fancy skating on Saturday. but yo
- ought TO have seen him when n
- scored. How did he look? Gidda ur
d Napoleon. Il looks like rain.
b Where were HolEate and Writ o.
r Saturday. Come out fellows IN
3 manager didn't think much OF e.
D Guess We will have 10 enlarge m
+. dance floor as a record crowd At
tended the masked dance on Monda
81 evening.
One % our lady friends becam
2 frightened while watching IN
game. but when she was informe
that there were three detectives
her presence. she became quio
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

Z happy Have you ever unseihshiy
tried to make any girl happy When
you asked me to marry you-to
grow old along with you In the iittis
white bunsalow-your people should
nave known as long as you cannot
move without them.
Then the evening OF August 81.
when told you Il was best FOR Won
not 10 come and see me any more
why-if you didn't intend TO be
aquare--why didn't you leave7
am not trying 10 shirk any re-
possibilities. but. my Bolton. Won
know was willing 70 pay the price
and return TO Chicago. this summer
but your love words held me-not
your deeds
did everything in my power thu
way you wanted 1t done. excent when
Il came 10 returning here.
II was horrible-horrible there
and l could stand It no longer.
But why-why, Beiton. couldn't
you have let me gone believing Il was
the end-instead OF holding me In
your arms, asking me TO promise tc
/ get divorce. etc? ? Not that 1 didn't
want 20 be always with you-iove Is
love the world overland IL will 20
through hell TO be near the one ii
loves-but as usual was to do II
all.
Was not even entitled 10 the
truth from you ever? Ny God. Bel.
ton, can't you realize anything7 Are
you. after all. what the majority
believe you 20 be? You are not iii
etc. Coming into the Office is prob.
ably why you sent the telegram
ntothcr wrote me about G.. Hsw
could you go-day after day. night
after night-letting me believe YOU
were iil-worryins my heart QUIT
I Oh. Belton, can any man in the
world love. and do that7 am per
| fectly willing 10 60 back and do my
duty by o. You owe me nothing
] And God knows never want tc
marry you unless you love me and
marry me for loves sake alone.
This is your last chance Beiton-
with me. II must be the truth now
--or nothing. II you have no intcn-
tons Of coming for me-al right.
Just send my letters and pictures
and I will understand. II 1 do not
hear Immediately I will send some
one for them, and, my Belton-ll
will be goodby-God bless you al.
ways. II you are not here BY Janu-
ary 10 ! will go back 10 Mr.. o. Thu
Is final, my dear-dear Belton.
MADALYNNE.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
GREENLEAF LEADS
ALLEN IN CUE TTLTS

The end Of the third match OF the
series Of four being played at the
National Billiard Parlors, Philadel-
phia, found Ralph Greenleaf. cham
pion pocket billardist. still leading
Bennie Allen. OF Kansas City. and
former champion. with a. total OF
375 to 225 points.
In yesterday afternoons match
Allen collected his 125 points first,
but as the tourney progresses the
player who is trailing Is entitled TO
shoot until he either equals his OPP
ponent in points or else misses the
pocket with an object ball It hap
pened that Auen only made one
more point over his 1875. thus max
ing It necessary for him TO obtain
$50 additional poipts.
The result Of the afternoon match
~ innings Is as follows:
Greenleaf - 0 so "a II 0 II 0 s. .
2 z II Is 1 s. Total. i25. High run. si
Allen 60 25 0i4ols $4,000
u 90 II. Total. i26. High run, p
Scratches. 3.
e-Stoutenburg. Buffalo. ~ Y.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
TELLS SREMAKING
OF SERVICE men
Director of Rehabilitation at
Delaware Addresses XII
wants Club
MAYOR URGES MORE
INTEREST IN CITY

Rehabilitation OF former service
men and the relation OF the Uni
versity Of Delaware to such work
constituted the theme OF an address
deliYered this afternoon before the
Wilmington Kiwanis Club by Ray
mond NJ. Upton. director Of the Re-
habiltation Department OF the Uni
versity. He reviewed the progress Of
the work. and cited several in
stances OF the handicaps under
which the former service men labor
in being rehabilitated at Newark.
Mr.. Upton said that a survey OF
Delaware showed that 35I former
service men were eligible for vocs-
tional training and that OF that
number 161 now are enjoying its
benefits. OF the latter number more
than one-haif are receiving their
training at the University OF Della
ware. II is the opinion. ne said,
that those who are taking the agri-
cultural course should be aided to
buy farms near Wilmington, because
hey will need. for some time 10
come. the overseeing eye OF the Uni
versity management. In conclusion
he invited the Kiwanians 10 visit the
Rehabilitation Station at Newark
Among the guests at the luncheon
today were Mayor Harvey his secre-
tary. +. w. Bartram, Walter ]. Pas
| key. speaker of the House OF Rep
resentatives. Dover. and E. p. Bardo.
Of the Wilmington Rotary Club.
Birthday prize swere as follows:
order for $40 worth OF merchandise
given by Butler. Inc. awarded to L.
w. Stout; order for $40 worth OF
merchandise. given by ]. T. Mullin
| &, Son. awarded 10 Arthur Galloway;
order for any hat on the shelves
OF the American Hat Store. awarded
to Clarence McCauley; hve-pound
can OF tobacco given by ]. Nicker-
son. awarded 10 c. NJ. Arnold; box
Of cigars. give1 by John r. Healy.
Jr., awarded tofHarry W. Bonham.
DR.. Edgar Q. Bullock presented
and read a paper calling attention
TO the prime importance OF an early
diagnosis OF cancer. He said that
such an early diagnosis would hold
out hope for a cure, whereas delay
in such diagnosis might spell GER
tain death. The doctor was ap-
plauded heartily at the conclusion OF
the reading.
Brief addresses were made by
lSpcaker OF tho House Paskey and
Mayor Harvey. The Mayor urged the
kEiwanihns 20 take a more active and
constructive interest in the affairs OF
wilmington. 10 the end that they
might. assist in making Il a model
In the matter OF municipal govern.
! ment-
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
LEGION GRDDERS
AWAIT ST. THOMAS

with the securing Of several new
players to replace those on the in
jured list, Laurence Roberts Post OF
the American Legion will get back
into local football on Saturday. The
ex-service men will clash with St.
Thomas at Baynard Field, either
Immediately before or after the
Salesianum- Wilmington High clash.
Tho Legionaires will practice on
the triangle at Washington Heights
tomorrow night al 7 o'clock and the
following men aro requested to re-
port; Vandegrift Stewart Kelly,
Kavanaugh. Holt. Crbthers. Krejci
Mcbride. Casey, Dunn. Lauritsen,
Tonkin. Buckley, Logan. Rothrock.
Pllystak. Eckles. Johnson, Godfrey
other eX-service men desiring a
tryout are requested 10 report. Man
ager Roe stated this morning that
Kavanaugh will be with the Laur-
ence Post for the remainder Of the
season.
The LeEionaires are pointing their
efforts toward the big game on
Armistice Day with Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Y. M. H. A. START THE
CAGE GAME TOMORROW

Basketball will be ushered in at
the Y NJ. II. A. tomorrow night In
the associations hall at Third and
King streets. The local cagers will
be opposed by the West Phillies,
said TO be a speedy aggregation.
Several Of the last years players
have been lost TO the Y. NJ. IT. A.
but It Il expected that the squad will
be filled out to the strength OF pre-
vious seasons by youngsters coming
up from the ranks. Regenbogen.
slonsky, Jacobson. weiner Cooper
and Simon compose the squad.
The Y NJ. II. A. second team will
meet the fremont Club in a pre-
liminary game. which will start at
7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

PHILADELPHIA. - Norman T.
whitaker. who has challenged Frank
J. Marshall. present title-holder, for
the chess championship Of the
United States. Is one Of the most brill
liant OF the younger Americans who
have qualified as knights" OF the
chess board.
Even as a boy, whitaker was a
chess phenomenon. At II. when he
had Just entered the University OF
Pennsylvania. he went to England
as a member Of that university's
chess team. and defeated every
player from oxford and Cambridge
that he met.
The contestant for Champion
MarshalIs crown began playing
chess when he was 13. The rudi-
ments of'the game he learned from
a chum. and then began studying
the game" under the tutelage Of his
father. who is a professor Of mathe-
matics in one Of the Philadelphia
high schools.
Later. when he Joined the famous
old Mercantile Chess Club Of his own
city. young Whitaker came under