davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
SPORTING NEWS

summer persist In utilizing every
opportunity to build UP invincible
teams. how will the weaker clubs
meet such opposition2 They'll know
before they so out TO the field that
they're going to be licked, Some
times badly Not much fun in get
ting licked every time. But that's
what viii happen with the present
lop-sided arrangement.
There is one way out.
More than a dozen teams have
signified an ambition to enter the
Twilight League.
Some of these are far weaker
than others. Perhaps eight or nine
teams arc we'll balanced The 9TH
ers are made up OF mediocre play
ers
II these teams will pardon the
candor it migl-e be pointed out here
that neither the Police nor the
Bankers nor the Times can hope to
compete with some OF the others
II they are permitted to employ
players whose first business IS ball
Of course that's fair enough. The
fans don't wan: to watch mediocre
bali when il IS featured in sharp
contrast on the same diamond with
stellar playing. But what these
weaker teams should do is 10 form
new league.
There are other teams in the city
that would like to join such a
league made up OF teams like the
Cops and Bankers. The Kiwanians,
the Rotarians, the city Hall. and
other associations and clubs
throu ghout the city would provide
teams
Well. all that vii be on its way
TO final settlement when the Twi-
light League managers meet tonight
at the SUPERIOR court building to
complete organization,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
RICHARD TAKES
BERMUDA TRIP

NEW YORK, April 1S-Tex Bic
kard sailed yesterday for Bermuda
with Mrs. Richard. Friends from
Broadway massed on the pier TO bid
him bon voyage. lie win be gone
several weeks. The district attor-
ney's office has not made known its
decision as to whether it would
auash several indictments against
the promoter on stories of minor
glrls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
REPORT ANSON
A BIT BETTER
BUT STILL WEAK

Although stiu very weak from his
operation last Saturday. Adrian q.
C'Pop'D Arson yesterday showed
marked Improvement over his condi
ton at any previous day since his
confinement in St Luke's hospital
\ report from the hospital last night
stated that the veteran sportsman
would be confined there for some
weeks, however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
HARDING, RUTH
SEE YANKS LOSE
TO SENATORS, &c

WASHINGTON, April 1S-Presi-
dent Harding, Vice President Cool
lidge. members OF the cabinet and
many others high in official life
were in the record breaking crowd
of 5000 that saw Washington win
the opening grne from the champion
Yankees. TO 5.
President Harding threw out TIE
nrst ball and kept his own score.
Walter Johnson. son of the Wash
ington pitcher and mascot of the
team, saw part Of the contest from
President Harding's knees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
COLLEGE BASE
BALL RESULTS

Princeton. z; Ursinus 0.
Harvard. 10; Middlebury. 1.
Iowa, Il: Cornell, !.
wisconsin. Miss. A. & NJ, q
Illinois, 9; Alabama. ;.
Kansas. Is: Oklahoma, 10
Mich'n, 9-11. Camp Benning, SO.
Army, 5. New York L., 4
Holy Cross. 3 Navy, ,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago. Z; Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn. 4; New York, ).
Philadelphia, :: Boston. ]
St. Louis. 10; Pittsburgh. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

Ground soapstone is used to some
extent in foundry facings. as lu-
bricant. as busting agent in maxi
ing prepared roofing, in low grade
paints and for a few other minor
uses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

South American ant bears have
been imported into the state Of
Washington by fruit and vegetable
growers to keep down the various
insects that infest this region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
Major League
Clubs Standing
AMERICAN LEAGLE


st. Louis. 3, Chicago. 2.
Washington. 6; New York. 5.
Philadelphia. 3; Boston, :.
Cleveland. Z; Detroit. 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
KILLED BY A
GOLF PLAYER

HAvERFORD. Pa. April IS.
Paul Flagler Turner student al
Haverford college. IS dead as the
result OF a fractured skull received
while playing golf lie stepped be
hind a clsssmate just as tho latter
swung her cub for a drive Turner
received the full force Of the back
swing on the head
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
STRENGTH
MORE EVEN

CHICAGO. April 13.-Ba sebali
ought to have another good sea-
son. Public interest in the game
has not decreased and closer
pennant race in the American
League ought TO create more
spirit The strength in the league
is more evenly distributed and
tho race ought to be the closest
Of years Ban z. Johnson. pres
dent Of the American League.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

Hall Is high with 257 in the in
dividual Fiheld prize contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

The University Of Montpelier,
France. has a medical school trac-
ing back TO the tenth century
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
BOWLING NEWS.

Brice whitaker Fl. Nelson. "Wog-I
giles" sugar Handy and Elmer
Hall are the members Of a new
bowling team called the otto FL
held Five" which makes it's initial
appearance this week on the Nc
Cool alleys where it will bowl the
Johnny Killigew Five" The FL
field team seeks games with any
five man team in the county for
money, marbles or chalk.
The kiwanis and Rotary clubs
are to bowl for the chicken dinners
Thursday evening.
Hall Is high with 257 in the in
.1i,idnal TefGcfd rr-ize cnnfcst
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
engineering STUDENTS
VISIT SPOKANE PLANTS

More than 20 junior or senior engi-
neering students and four or more
members of the college of engineering
faculty will leave Thursday for ,Spo-
kane where they will inspect a num-
Der of the larger factories and plants
with the view Of gaining at first hand
practical understanding of indus
trial engineering problems.
This trip is a semi-annual affair
and is looked forward to by engineer
ing students. Some of the plants to
be visited are: the Washington Water
Power company, the General Heating
plant, the Tru Blu Biscuit company,
the Northern Pacific railroad shops
and number of other industrial
plants.
Faculty members who make the
trip are: DR.. c. N Little, dean Of
the college of engineering, DR.. J. A.
Kostalek of the chemistry department,
Professor Duncan of the mechanical
engineering department, and Profess
sor Murray of the electrical engin-
eering department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
". S. c. DRAMATISTS TO
PRESENT CLEVER COMEDY

The Mask and Dagger club, Wash
ington State college organization OF
dramatic students, will present "Til-
lie" at the University of Idaho audit
orium Friday evening. The perfor-
nance will begin at 8:15 and tickets
are now on sale at Hodgin's drug
store.
"Tillie" is play that has to do with
the Pennsylvania Dutch and their
Mennonite faith. Because of the for
eign element and the peculiarities of
the religion, many unusual characters,
queer speeches, and homely situations
develop During its original run i'll
New York three years ago, it appeal
ed to the critics as the most interest
ing play of the season, and certainly
the most unique.
The Mask and Dagger club, which
offers the play, is fostered by the dra-
matte department. This club is made
up of those who have starred or have
otherwise excelled in previous class
plays. Its annual play, therefore, is
the only all-star play of the year and
represents the acme of dramatic ac-
complishment on the campus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
New Motor Line in Operation

The Interurban Motor Co., operat-
ing passenger cars between Moscow
and Lewiston, connecting with the IN
terurban electric line in this city for
Spokane, started its service yesterday.
Two REQ 15-passenger cars and one
12-passenger Cadillac are used on the
run, with four round trips each day.
The cars are divided into compart-
ments, electrically heated and lighted
and finely upholstered.
The line is being operated by Hick-
man brothers. The big cars, which
stood on the street here for a time
Monday morning, attracted consider
able attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
GIBSON, KENNEDY BUY
Third STUEET MARKET

A deal was closed Monday where
by the Third Street market, owned
by M. N. Miller and P. c. Olsen, be-
came the property of j. G.. Gibson,
former mayor and well known Mos
COW citizen, and William Kennedy, a
prosperous farmer of the Genesee dis
trict. The transfer was made Monday
evening and the business will be op-
Grated under the name of Gibson &
Kennedy
L. M. Kitley, resident of the Mos
COW for the past IA years, and for
many years the owner of the Third
Street Market, will be in active charge
of the business.
Messrs. Miller and Olsen have own
ed the market a little over year and
have made many friends during their
stay in Moscow. The sale was made
in order that Mr. Olsen might return
to North Dakota, where he has prop
erty interests which require his atten-
ton. Mr.. Miller has not yet fully de-
cided what he will do, but may remain
in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
idaho BALL PLAYERS
MEET GONzAGA HERE

Coach David MacMillan's University
OF Idaho baseball team meets Con
zaga university here on the Fair
grounds field Wednesday and Thurs
day Both games will be called at 4
o'clock. GOnzaga has one of the fas-
test baseball teams in the history of
the Spokane institution and two fast
games of baseball are expected on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Coach Macmillan will probably use
"Bung" Snow as Idaho's moundsman
in the first game and Sargent or Mari
neau in the second game. Idaho plays
Whitman college at Walla Walla on
Friday and Saturday and Marineau
and Snow will probably handle these
games from the pitchers mound for
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
Many at Cornwall s. S.

Last Sunday was popular church
going day at Cornwall. Sixty-one
were at Sunday school. AS Mrs. Nor
ton and Mrs. Schneider had attended
the county Sunday school convention
in Moscow last week as representa-
tives of the Cornwall-Joel school, Mrs.
Schneider reported on the proceedings
of the convention A committee was
appointed to arrange for Children's
Day exercises Miss Madge Neil,
chairman; c. L. White and Mrs. Geo.
The children of the cradle roll are to
have a special part in these exercises.
Media Lockard and Leila Walker sre
in charge of that department. The
subject of the sermon at IL o'clock
was Jesus Farewell prayer of Glory"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
TWO FAMILIES PURCHASE
RESIDENCES IN MOSCOW

Two deals for city residence prop
erty were closed yesteday through the
office of the Thompson and Mickey
Real Estate company. The w. h.
Clinton home on South Lilly street,
was purchased by Professor Victor
Jones, of the university faculty. The
house has six rooms and is modern.
The L. D. Arnold residence, at sos
North Washington street, was pur-
chased by Chas. A. Libby. who moved
to Moscow from Spokane several
months ago to send his children to the
University of Idaho.
Several deals have been closed re-
Gently and real estate dealers report
the market much more active than a
year ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
INTERESTING YOUNG PEOPLES
MEFTING AT PINE GROVE

The Young Peoples meeting at
Pine Grove was well attended and well
conducted last Sunday. Arthur Flleger
was leader. Topic: Religion In
Everyday Life" Several new faces
were seen at the meetings, showing
live interest. Several persons have
requested that a Sunday school be or
ganized in the neighborhood After
some discussion it was decided to
leave the matter for decision until
May IA, and meanwhile it is suggest
ed that everyone who is interested
think it well over as to whether it is
better to have the service in the
morning or afternoon, with the pos
sibility of having preaching follow
ing it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
FOUND CALIFORNIA COLD
BUT CONDITIONS GOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Albert and child
rem and T. W. Johnson, Mrs. Albert's
father, arrived at home Monday eve
ming from California, where they mad
spent the winter. making the trip
down and back by automobile. Visits
were made at Portland, Eugene and
other points on the way south. The
travellers went as far sou5h as San
Diego, but spent most Of the winter
at Long Beach and Los Angeles,
which cities are the mecca for inland
Empire people.
The Alberts family left Moscow No
vember 16, and were among those
marooned on the Columbia River
highway by the severe snowstorln,
which struck about November is.
They drove as far as it was possible
to get through the drifts, but were
compelled to abandon their car at
Eagle Creek station and take train
from there to Portland. >Thirty-seven
cars were abandoned at that pom. the
same day. A week later when Mr..
Albert and his son returned for the
car, they found 1t entirely covered
with snow, and with ice more than
foot thick frozen on the running
boards The car was shipped from
that point.
The return trip was made via the
Pacific highway to Portland and from
there up the Columbia highway.
Mr.. Albert says that there is no
evidence of hard times in California
and that there is an enormous amount
of building, mostly residence prop
erty, in progress now. The winter in
California was an unusually wet and
cold one.
Mr.. Albert will again taks up his
work as a contractor In Moscow, and
expects that there vii! be considerable
building during the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
TWELFTH RESERVE
DISTRICT GOOD
GREATER BUILDING ACTIVITY
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD,
NUMBERING REVIVES

San Francisco-(A P)-Banking
conditions in the Twelfth federal re-
serve district continue to improve
John Perrin, San Francisco, federal
reserve agen declared in his monthly
report, made public here.
Borrowing from the federal re-
serve banks of both city and country
members combined fell from $61 ,106,-
900 on March to $49,025 900 on April
70, decline of $12,0S1, 900 or 1877 per
cent. This reduction was accomplish
ed at least in the case Of the country
member banks at a season Of the year
when the requirements of their GUS
toners are unusually heavy, and in
dicates growing ability on the part
of these banks to meet customers
needs without securing outside assis-
tance.
The most striking industrial deveI-
opment in recent weeks is the record
activity in building operations. Fig
ures Of building permits for March
were in point of value the largest fig
ures ever reported in this district, ex
ceeding the previous record month of
October, 1921 by 17.5 per cent. Com
pared with the month of March year
ago this years figures exhibit an in
crease of 47.8 per cent in value and
lat per cent in number indicating a
period Of unusual activity in contruc-
tion lines during the summer and fall.
Farming Delayed
Agriculturally, there have been few
new developments during the month.
In many sections the winter season
extended we'll into March and farm
work has been delayed from two to
three weeks. The winter wheat crop
now appears to be in better condition
than on December 1, but it is not ex-
pected that the record crop of last
year 78,0O0.000 bushels, will be equal
led.
"Prices of agricultural products,
while they have not continued the
steady gains which characterized their
in the first two months of
he year, have fluctuated at levels ap-
higher than those of Janu-
Try t.
'sAn increased demand for unskilled
aborers, partly seasonal and partly
lue to greater productive activity in
he district, has increased the number
# men employed, and all states report
hat the peak Of unemployment has
.pparently been passed.
Business failures in March were
,reater in number, and with the ex-
option of January Of this year, great
r in amount of liabilities than in any
ther month during the present read
lstment period"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
COUNCILMEN GRANT
LEGION PETITION
VETERANS OF WORLD WAR TO
HAVE CHARGE OF FOURTH
OF JULY CONCESSIONS

MOSCOW city cOuncilmen in regular
monthly meeting Monday night grant
ed the request of the American Leg
ION post to take over all concessions
for all activities during Moscow's
Fourth of July celebration. Permis-
sion was granted the legion to build
large open air dancing pavilion fol
use during the Fourth of July ano
during the summer. Sergt Eugene
Nagele presented the petition of the
local Legion post.
The council took under advisement
the request Of Mrs. Warren Truitt
representing the Pleiades club, that
an additional 5000 be included in the
annual estimate for the maintenance
of the Moscow city park.
Tells History of Park
Mrs. Truitt, in presenting the re-
quest of the club, told of the history
of the Moscow city park from it's first
opening to the present day. She trac-
ed the history of the movement for
city park from the beginning and told
of the work. of the Pleiades club in
providing for and maintaining the city
park.
Sergeant Nagele, on behalf of the
American Legion, asked the council
men to waive all the city license fees
on the Fourth of July concessions and
to further allow the American Legion
to construct an outdoor dancing pa
Wilton on the vacant lot adjoining
Blanchards Cigar store. The dancing
pavilion, according to the Legion
plans, is to be used during the sum-
mer for dances to given once or twice
a week as the Legion men may see
fit
Deny Monument Request
Councilmen denied the petition of
the Grand Army of the Republic for
an appropriation of 5000 to apply on
a monument in the -doscow city ceme-
terry in honor u the veterans Of the
Civil war. The petition was denied
because there are no funds available
this year on account of the extension
of the city water mains to the ceme-
terry. The petition was presented by
r. P. Drury and S. ]. Scott on behalf
of the Major Anderson post No. 5.
Following the verbal application of
r. B. Ward for an ordinance covering I
the matter of bill posting within the
city limits the city attorney was in
structed to draw an ordinance cover
ing the posting of bills within the
city limits of Moscow.
Firemen Want Amendment
Representatives of the Moscow
volunteer fire department explained
the difficulty experienced by the de-
partment in getting to fires by reason
of numerous vehicles in the depart
ment's way. The firemen requested
an amendment to traffic ordinance
No All to govern the right of way
of the department upon the sounding
of the fire alarm The city attorney
was instructed by the vote of the
council to prepare the amendment
suggested by the firemen.
The city engineer was instructed
to supply sidewalk grades at several
Moscow residences following the re- t
quest for such work by 0. P. Cocker
i'll, E. J. Iddings, E. R. Dewey, J. e.
and c. e. Behre. The pur-
chase of Ford motor truck for the |
city water department was reported G
% the council I
The council adjourned at late hour 9
Monday night to meet in adjourned I
session on Friday to pass upon the a
estimate of the city expenses for the
iscal year. g
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
Chamber of Commerce Tomorrow

At the weekly luncheon OF the Mos
COW chamber of commerce tomorrow
definite report will be given by the
swimming pool committee. Also,
there will be speakers on subjects IN
which Moscow is Interested. 1t is
desired that there be large attend
ance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
knights of Pythias Meet

Twelve candidates were initiated
into the Knights Of Pythias Monday
evening in the Odd Fellows haH. The
attendance was good The Knights Of
Pythias will meet on Monday, May 8,
when the Pullman degree team will
confer the third degree upon num-
Der of candidates. Plans will be made
at this meeting to entertain the Grand
lodge of the state, which meets in
Moscow in June.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
explained.
Commission Wants Information

funding commission has informed the
French government that it would be
glad to receive the governments OBJ
servations on what it has to offer
concerning the payment of interest
on the French debt to the United
States, and amortization of the prin-
cipal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02

Two base hits-Cobley. Bases on
balls-off Marineau, o. off Cook, 3.
Struck out by Marineau, z; by Cook, 5.
Sacrifice hits-Cobley, Bray. Time
of game-one hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-V. E. Jones, Moscow. Scor-
er--J. l.. Priest, Jr., Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02

M. F. Frazee, who has been suffer
flu, is slightly improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
EAST WINTHROP

Miss Evelyn Waugh Of e. Of AZ. is
passing her holiday recess with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William McNamar RI
and little niece. Mildred Hurley have
gone into Augusta for. a few week 3
stay.
Miss Katharine Jenkins Of Temple
is visiting at A. B. Cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Packard
have closed their camp for the win
ter and gone to Boston.
Mrs. Maude West has gone to
Wales where she is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. :. H- Briggs.
There Will be a Christmas enter
talnment at the Baptist church and
also Christmas trees on Monday eve
ming. The committee Will be ready to
receive gifts after O'Clock.
The Thursday club was most de-
Hghtfully entertained by Mrg. Alice
Waugh and Mrs. Grace Ainslie at the
home of the latter on Dec. Il. After
The business session the following
program was given. Roll call Christ
mas Quotations. A fine paper was
read by Mrs. Stella Stone eI 1.-THE
Mountains of Maine. The story
christmas Day in the Evening" was
taken up as club reading. At the
of the program a Christ
mas tree was enjoyed by the ladies,
the gifts being distributed by Misses
Dorothy Waugh and Katharine Jen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Church Notices

ST EARNARAs' chapel. Bangor and
Linden streets. East side Rev kaSn
w, o. Smith vicar: Church school, I."p
p. n; first vespers of Christmas day
service ana party Wednesday, evening
at 90. - r->-r1y7,r,o ro-r
A. Francis Walch minister: At ln,%o,
Christmas service with sermon by the
minister; topic, The Christmas Hope;
Sunday school at r. -
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITCALTSTs At
&. A. r. hall, Mrs. a. ?. ConyerS, Mai
den, Mass. speaker and message bear
er: Sunday services, 80 anu so
ALL SOULS CCnitarian) church,
Dan Huntington Fem, minister: 1880
munion service; u II, church school;
30 F. NJ, vespers, carols BY members
Of church school, Hiss Hazel Place.
so1oist.
ourves, p. r.. rector; $50 A. NJ, hoiy
communion; 9.15, sunday school; 1899,
service and sermon; 800 p. NJ. carol
service. Week Services daily Sol =.
12nT A. AZ. Holy communion, music by
vested choir; 80 A. n, holy COM
munion; 10, service (nuslc) and SER
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONS
AL church, A, 7. Mc Whorter, pastor
1890 a. ". Christmas services. ser
mon, subject. THE World Without the
Christ" special music; Sunday school
and mems forum at noon, Milton Dean,
Sunday school superintendent. Vel
come to all services.
PENNEY MEMORIAL. UNITED B-a p
TIST church, Rev. Howard II. Brown,
pastor: f03o 4. NJ, morning worship
vita sermon, music suitable for Christ
mas; II ~, Bible school with Christ
mas exercises: $50 and 6.30 p. ~. G.
r. meetings; $50, 4appv Hour service
with community sing. r rank Dennis
with the trumpet; picture talk by
Pastor Brown.