davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Series Figures

Official figures for game played yes terday:
 Attendance ............ Sb,514 Peceints s1O3.965.00 $79.O49.o0 PIavers' share 60.70s.36 Clubs share (both) ...... 40,472.s3 Con9mssoners' share .... 17.855.40
 o~i-ei 1891. 1920. A++endance SO,2OS 23,s94 Pacents SOS, ,9s5.oo S79,o4S.oo P1svers. share. 53,O2215 42.e86.0o
 (both) ..... S5,S4S-1o @a.4of.oo Clubs share
 Commissioners
 share 15,oS4.fo a''V3'o'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

The world series, second in 1mpor- tance only to the underworld series between Westbury, l.. l.. and Pumpkin Corners, has developed a most amaz- ing situation. Particularly yesterday was it noted by veteran crime report- CTS who chronicled the classic that multitude of fans wore boards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

afternoon. s1.100 to s1,ooo having been placed with W. L. Darneu and ana
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

Men gathered on roofs of houses body was found to view the play. How they could see that far is an enigma, unless. of course, they were Peeping Toms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

Boards everywhere. Maybe those birds with the hair overdrapes fore gathered in honor of Bush, a member of the Anheuser family out there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

Gen. Parshfng, escorted by Squire Landis, has at last appeared before the public. He also departed from his custom of not posing for photo graphs and allowed the boys to take just one shot-at a time-at him The General wore-not a. beard-but pearl eoIored fedora from the pearl fisheries of Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

Outside of the first basemen Aaron Ward, the Tanks second sacker han dled the most chances-nine. Casey Stenge1 pulled down four hoists to centerfe1d. one more than the com bined total of all the other gardeners Of both teams. Young, Ruth and Witt each had one put out while the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

Several rows behind Mathewson sal Jack Dempsey. world heavyweight of a fan. He enjoyed the game. but was disappointed when Ruth failed to get 8 home run. sI like to see Babe clout 'em,'' said Jack. -'Cloutin is my business, too, you know
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Groh's Perfect Days.

GrohS Perfect Days.
 he1ne Groh had a perfect day a Dat The Giant fhfrd-sacker. play, ing in his first series with the Me. Graw clan, singled in the first inn ing, trlpled in the third. walked i, the sixth and singled during tn, winning rally in the eighth, ~Friseh Kelly and Bob Meuse1, with two bin gles apiece were the only others t collect more than one safe blow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

Jack Dempsey, with just 8 mere hint of beard, displayed a fast left hand in reporting the game He re- ceived a louder burst of applause than was accorded General Pershing. The crowd probably recognized the cham pion as a superior ring general
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
"ITeavyweight, Arrfyes

An hour before the game time a woman Of some 275 pounds avordu- po1s squeezed through a crowded aisle to seat she had reserved Arrived there she became indignant
 w hy on earth.'' she asked didn't they fix this seat for me as they do every. year? Get the head usher inn mediately."
 The head usher came, recognized the lady and ordered one of the arms or the seat removed. Whereupon the bag of peanuts
 The band played on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

New York, Oct. 5.-Chrfsty Math- ewson (Big Sfx3. perhaps the greatest and best loved pitcher in baseball, His great slow moving frame shook with excitement during the tense mo- ments of the game. It was his first glimpse of q world series since he went to Saranac Lake. N. T.. g. few years ago to fight for his life.
 Matty appeared we'll He said he felt fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

The Turks, who are chasing the Greeks on behalf of the beard of the prophet would have gloated at the sight. Not anticipating such an epi- demic of chinS over which no razor ever got lost, the management had not made it compulsory for tapestry growing gentleman to have two tick cts. one for hin1slf .Aad the other for his facial Afghan. and there was much tripping and tang1ing over the visiting doornats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
BETHEL

Miss Carrie Allen is staying witt
Mrs. Ira Haven.
Walter Taylor and wife and d. C
Helm and wife were Sunday guests
at the AL Roberts home.
Francis Roberts of Moscow visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Rob.
erts, Sunday.
AL. Roberts took his granddaughter
Miss Alpha Helm, to Moscow, Sunday
Thelma ~Procuniur, who is attend
ing school in Kendrick, spent the
weekend at her home here.
Harmon CLANCY was a dinner guest
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ella
Walker, Sunday.
e. Stanford of Charleston is deliver
ing strawberry plants. He has an
acre Of strawberries planted on Dris-
coll ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raeder were visitors
Sunday at the J. H. Kincaid home.
Dan Helm and son began their
spring work on the AL Roberts farm,
Monday.
A. N. Roberts made a business trip
to Kendrick, Friday.
Mrs. Frank May is visiting her son,
Archie, at Leland.
Frank Benscotter is visiting in
Charleston.
Mrs Fannie Roberts was the guest
of Mrs. j. H. Kincaid Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.

from a visit with her daughter, Mrs
Earl Wilson in Bovill.
Many Of the farmers began spring
| blowing the first of last week.
Horace Comstock spent last week
with his brother, Glare Babcock, on
Texas Ridge.
Frank Whitcomb was appointed as
road supervisor to succeed P. Glenn
enhagen and A. w. Jones of the low
er country to succeed N. e. Ware, of
the Kendrick district.
The mail carrier, VIM. billy was in
Moscow last week and his vacancy
was filed by his substitute carrier.
The roads have been dragged and
are in excellent condition.
Services were held at the Lutheran
church Sunday by Rev. Hesley of
Deary.
Arbor Day exercises were observ-
ed at the fancy and Steele schools
Friday.
o. v. Morey has re-shingled his
residence recently.
Adam Wagner of the Kendrick gar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
LITTLE POTLATCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hagan and
daughter, Anna, returned from San
Diego, Cal, last Wednesday evening
where they attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Amelia Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Jackson motor
ed to Steptoe last Sunday to visit
with Mr.. Jackson's parents, MI. and
Mrs. w. H. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. S. Larson and child
rem and Miss Marie Abbott, all of Lew
iston, spent Sunday at the Peter Ha-
gan home.
D.. ". Gilchrist had the misfortune
Sunday to lose one of his best mules.
The animal died from eating squirrel
poison.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
BLAINE

Mrs. Henry Narum visited at the
Mrs. Ben Eide home Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Wardrop visited with
Mrs. Alfred Kraut Friday.
Mr.. Giles Green visited with Rev
Helgesen Friday evening.
Mrs. Ole Iverson visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Lyon last Fri
day.
Mrs. Glib Iverson and son, Gilmor
visited at the L. Stem home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lyon visited at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Iverson, Sunday.
Mrs. Olaf Paluson visited at the
Glib Iverson home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hagan and daugh-
ter, Anna, returned home Wednesday
from San Diego, Cal, where they at
tended the funeral of their daughter,
Amelia.
Mrs. Lula Smith visited with Mrs.
Ben Eide Friday.
Miss Gunhild Peterson is visiting a
few days with Mrs. A. F. Daniels.
Mrs. Charles Wardrop returned to
her home at Potlatch Saturday after
visiting the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Abrahamson.
Aileen, Gwendolyn and Dorothy
Peterson spent Sunday at the Ben
Eide home.
Manuel Daniels and Miss Gunhild
Peterson motored to Lewiston Sun
day.
Mrs. and Mrs. Olaf Paulson and
family attended church in Moscow
Sunday.
Hans Iverson had the misfortune
last Sunday night to lose a good
mich COW.
DR.. Lillibridge of Moscow was out
looking over his farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glib Iverson and son
were Sunday visitors at the Linderude
home on Cow Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Eide entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
Smith and daughter, Marion; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Thompson and son, Earl:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
COUNTY RECORDS

90798 Release: j.. H. Nisbet to Jesse
Burden I'm. 6-29-21 $500.
907999 w D: Jesse Burden (single)
to S. j. Miner Of Potlatch 81, undi-
vided " int. in and to lot IA Onaway.
10000 Mortgage: Lee H. Bonner ct
Tx Rosa to John Groh $500 due
TIT BOyill.
90801 M l.: Fourth F. Thomas and
Ruby Thrasher ~(Princeton).
90802 Decree of Distribution: Es-
tate of Emma Berglund. To Albin
Berglund, Ida Carlson, Charles Berg
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
FOR S~ALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR sALE-1s5 ACRES 8 MILES

FOR SALE-135 ACRES 8 MILES
from Uniontown, two miles from
Th~orncreek. IS acres in fall wheat
and summer fallow looking fine. New
6 room bungalow, modern with hot
and cold spring water piped to all
buildings. Large new barn, chicken
house, machine shed, telephone, mail
route, $4,000 per acre. Including all
stock and machinery, two good horses
and harness, II cattle, two brood
sows and pigs, chickens and all farm
equipment, possession can be given
at once Veatch Realty Co. See Mr.
Armbruster or MI. Keane. 1912
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

for the man who furnished him the
coal. Whether it be the laborer, the
operator or the middle man who gets
the profit, the ultimate consumer is
the mar who pays the bill, no matter
whether he is buying a ton of coal, a
piece of machinery or a suit OF
clothes.
One of the heart-rending features
is that the price is being paid, but
the consumer is not given the salts
faction of knowing that a rich, juicy
profit has resulted for anyone. The
consumer, of course, don't object to
the price, if he car just be assured
that it is making someone else rich,
but to pay the price and then find
that no one is profiting, is most dis
c~ouraging. Even the mine laborers
deny that they are getting a comfort
able living out of the game.
- "a "a
CRAZY PROPOSALS FOR SOVIET
The soviet delegates at Genoa have
submitted a plan of financial under
standing with the other powers that
is childlike and impossible. They be-
gan by asking the powers to grant
loans sufficient to enable Russia to
reorganize her national life, and in
the same conference they argued for
the complete wiping out of war
debts and the REIMBURSEMENT Of all
arrears in interest on prewar debts.
In addition to the cancellation Of all
arrears in interest, they demanded a
moratorium of 80 years on the pre-
war debts themselves.
restitution of property of their ma
tiOnals that was confiscated or de-
stroyed under the soviet regime. To
that the soviet delegates return the
naive answer that restitution of
property is contrary to their policy
of naturalization, but that Russians
have the right to accept property in
countries because these
countries are under a ~bourgaois
When you come to think of it,
though, these soviet claims are not
as astounding as they appear at first
blush, for what else but crazy pro-
posals can be expected from a gov
ernment afflicted with mental and
moral strabismus and crazy enough
to try soviet communism? -S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

The two Colorado newspapermer
who fought to the death over the 18th
amendment showed to what lengths
men will be carried by their preju-
dices. Well balanced men would have
been able to discuss the question
through their papers, if they felt il
worth while to do so, without engag-
ing in personalities, or without even
harboring bitter feelings. Another
thing which shows up in the Colorado
tragedy is the danger and absolute
folly of any private citizen carrying a
gun. AS a result of having a gun in
his pocket, one man is a murderer,
and the life of another man has been
sacrificed and a blight cast upon two
things that we mortals do, most Of
which could be avoided by the indi-
vidual stopping just a little while to
consider and trying to view the stu
alton from the other fellows view
point, as well as his own.
"a "a -
The problem of changing to the day
light saving plan, although at a
glance it involves only the turning
ahead of the old family clock, carries
complications that make most of the
communities shy away from it, after
a little discussion. Uncle Sans post
office department refuses to enter in
to the spirit of the thing, and the
railroads also refuse to change their
schedules. The farmer can see only
inconvenience for himself in the move
and, while he don't strenuously OBJ
ject to any community adopting it
that so desires, he points out that it
will not work to his advantage. AS
a result, the country communities are
turning down the proposition, and it
is probable that by another year it
will not even bob up for consideration.
"a IA 3.
A HIGH PRICE, BUT NO PROFIT
A statement has been given out
STU CHc pIOllIS VI Cuc operators
of the coal mines, and also showing
where the cost is distributed. The
margin received by coal operators in
1921, according to the statement, was
about 10 cents a ton, above all oper-
ating expenses. Interest and taxes,
the operators claim, had to be sub
tracted from this before the net profit
could be figured. The cost of labor
was set at 81 per cent Of the mine
costs, material cost at IL per cent
and overhead at about 10 per cent.
The man in the Inland Empire, who
uses coal, has been paying about SIS
per ton during 1921, which is pretty
double the price of a few years
ago, and will be disappointed to knaw
that, after he has put most of his
surplus money into a winters fuel
supply, the profit has beer so small
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

age was on the Ridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Thayer and
Misses Verna and Wilma Fairfield
were Sunday guests of Mrs. VIM.
Hecht.
Rev. John E. Williams of South
wick will hold services at the Steele
school house Sunday, April 80, at II
am. and Sunday evening at 1880 p.
m. Everyone is most cordially in
vited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

HOUSES FOR SALE AT $42O, 500,
$500, $500, $21O0, $4,000, $4,000, ST.
600, $4,000, $4,000 and up to $4,000, also
lots and acre tracts. j. F. Schroeder,
529 So. Main st. 180-185
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-BY OWNER A SIX
room house, modern except heat,
furnished or unfinished. Close in.
For particulars call 319 E. 9Th or
phone 101-L. 177-182
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-EARLY ALASKA SEED
peas and choice white potatoes at
the Purity Creamery. 180-181
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-ELECTRIC WASHING
machine. Will sell with motor separ-
ate. 234 So. Polk. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

lund, Oscar Berglund- and Selma Carl
son share and share alike $9911.29'
and lots 2-3-4-5 2 Feakin's 4th Add.
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-FORD TOURING CAR,
good condition. Phone 19-L daytime
after 6, 405-J. 177-182
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-EVERBEARING STRAW
berry plants, LOO per hundred.
Phone 417-J. 1S0-185
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR sALE-7 ROOM HOUSE AND
lot, nice location, very cheap. 1876
So. Almond St. 174-186
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-SOME EXTRA FINE.
Registered Poland China brood
SOW and gifts bred to farrow in May.
Phone 9251. J.. H. Dye, Box 308.
168-1SO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, DRESS
ers, c~hiffonnier, rockers, chairs,
birdseye maple bedroom suit, one
brass bed, springs, mattress. Call at
All S. Adams. Mrs. P. H. Clayton,
Basement. 177-182
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. 225
East 4th st. 176-181
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR RENT-TWO LARGE HOUSE
keeping rooms. Eggans Apis. Phone
37O-J. 18O-185
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-A SPAN OF WORK
horses. e. P. Beck. Phone COIL.
176-18l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. 804 So.
Wash. Phone 227-J. 177-182
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.
Phone ABBY. 317 So. jefferson
176-1R1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS WORK
Phone 448-L. 172-184f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
attachment. Guaranteed to fit any
sewing machine. Price 81. Economy
Sales Company, Billings, Mont.
1c4 roo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

WANTED-BABY BUGGY CHEAP
and in good shape. Phone 1SO-R.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FUR
nished apartment with modern
c~onveniences. Not convenient for
children. Phone 62-R. 176-181
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR RENT LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms. ITO So. Lilly. 176-18x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-BRASS BED. Phone
380-J. 321 N. Asbury. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

MANUFACTURING GARDENS and
excavating. Star-Transfer Co..
Phone 371-J. 179-184
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

WE WASH, SCREEN QUALITY sands
concrete, mortar and plaster ready
for your job. Frazier & Rayburn.
Phone 432-Y or 261-L. 1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

TWO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS,
want work after school. Call 1286-J.
18O-182.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWNER
having farm for sale. Give partic-
ulars and lowest price. John r.. Black,
Idaho street, Chippewa Falls, Wiscon-
sin. 17f.131
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27

FOR RENT-sQUARE PIANO. Phone
382-R. 18O-t85
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
NEW OIL RESTORES
HEALTH TOLEPERS,
ROTARY CLUB TOLD
Butte Physician, Back From
Orient, Predicts Mastery of
Medicine Over Leprosy.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 23.-Leprosy is being
cured In a comparatively short time
by the use Of an oil obtained from n
nut found in the hills in the remote
districts Of India, DR. II. G. Gardner Of
Anaconda, told members Of the Rotary
club at their recent luncheon IN the
Silver Bow club. DR.. Gardner recently
returned from a tour of the Orient,
during which he visited China, Japan,
the Philippine Islands and the Ha-
waiian Island, At the latter place ne
viewed the collapse of the walls OF the
Kilaueau volcano.
In describing the leprosy hospital he
told how the dreaded disease 10 beng
combated In the islands, which he pre-
diets will be completely stamped out
within a very short time. The worst
cases. he stated, were cured by the
new oil, which costs the government
S1.70 a pound delivered at the hos
pital. The natives, who a few years
ego sought refuge in the hills and
unhabitated portions of the islands are
now voluntarily submitting to treat
ment.
'The effectiveness of this oil" he
stated, "has reached their ears. Their
confidence has been obtained and no
longer must they be hunted down. The
disease is not a contagious n as Is
generally believed. Of the large corps
of doctors, nurses and attendants en-
gagged in caring for these unfortunate
beings, only one has contracted the
disease. The germ Of leprosy will not
reproduce or live under sanitary con-
ditions, and the spread of the disease
in past years was brought about mainly
by the natives fear Of being isolated.
In their efforts to escape, a filthy
existence was lived"
In Java and Sumatra, two-thirds of
the 38,000 900 inhabitants, he stated,
were infected with leprosy. DR.. Gard
ner spoke in praising terms of the
Japanese, declaring that he had OBJ
served more courtesy and kindness IN
Nippon during his two months stay
there than he had in the rest of his
life in this country. He denied that
the Japs were dishonest and that all
the bank employees in that country
were Chinese, as has often been stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
SHOW PLANS
MAKE PROGRESS AS
INTEREST INCREASES
Agricultural Exhibit at Malta
Will Draw Several Hun
dred Entries.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, Sept. 23.-Plans for the first
annual northern Montana Corn and Po-
tato show, to be held in Malta on No
vember 9, 10 and II, are progressing
rapidly and from the active interest
manifested in the show by farmers
throughout the northern part OF the
state it is evident that there will be
several hundred entries and that COM
petition will run close in all classes.
In fact interest in the show is run
ming high with all classes of people
and with the ready cooperation of all
forces on the nighttime it is predicted
that the corr and potato show VIII be
one of the biggest agricultural events
that has ever taken place IN northern
Montana.
That this territory can successfully
grow corr and that it can be absolutely
depended upon as a feed crop year after
year has been well demonstrated both
by the work of experiment stations
and by the practical experience Of
farmers in the field. The first corn
show to be held in northern Montana
aims at what remains to be done-to
bring before those interested in corn
the best information available on corn
culture and to demonstrate to all
classes Of people the important part
that this crop is designed to play on
northern Montana farmers and the de-
STABILITY of its more widespread use
as q means of bringing about perma-
nent agriculture.
It is not the intention, it is pointed
out, to increase beyond reason the to-
tai acreage but rather to improve
methods and to increase the acreage
to the point that can be properly han
died by the average farmer. Prac-
tically all forces in northern Montana
are now agreed that the production of
a dry land feed crop that a be de
pended upon is the key to livestock and
diversified farming.
A three days agricultural program
on which will appear some of the fore
most agricultural authorities of the
state Is being prepared and it is ex-
pected that this program. together with
the show itself viii attract large crowds
from all over the state. Business men
of the town are cooperating with the
county agents office relative to the
details of handling the show.