davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Veatch have re-
turned from visit at Post Falls,
Idaho, with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rube-
dew, and with friends in Spokane,
Washington.
Latham Moore is confied to his home
by illness. alxI&
William Drew has returned from
Canada, where he spent the summer
looking after property interests. He
will spend the winter on his farm
north of Moscow.
Miss Myrtle Johnson, of Garfield, is
spending the week at the Frank Brettis
home on Polk Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holman and Mrs.
R. G. Wood returned Sunday evening
from several days business visit to
Spokane.
G. H. Farnsworth, pioneer business
man and land owner of Palouse, was
a guest at the George N. Lamphere
home, Saturday.
Rev. R. L. Dunn, pastor of the
Christian church, attended an execu-
tive meeting of the executive board
of the Inland Empire Christian Mis-
sionary society at Pullman, Monday.
Born, Saturday. November II, to Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Morgan, on Orchard
Avenue, ten-pounds daughter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

cisco, CAL, to establish a Monitor
News bureau with headquarters to be
at San Francisco. He left Saturday
afternoon for California.
Ole Swanson, who lives north of
Moscow, has purchased the Nelson
farm, which joins his. Mr.. Swanson
traded his residence property on South
Jefferson Street in on the deal.
Mrs. Warren Truitt left Saturday
afternoon for Salem, oregon, to spend
a fortnight, the guest of Mrs. A. ~
Bush of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs.
William Leonard motored to Spokane
riday, where they met Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Hopkins, who accompanied them
to Moscow, where they are guests at
the Smith home. The Hopkins family
formerly lived in Moscow. Mr. Hop
kins was in business here for num-
her of wears.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. Peterson, of Troy,
were Moscow business visitors Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Peterson, of Troy
iwere Moscow business visitors Monday
Mrs. NJ D. Theriault, of Avery, Ida
no, is guest Of Mrs. Edna Theriault
land Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart.
/ Mr. and Mrs. julius Brandt and
daughter Carol, of Spokane, motored
Ito Moscow and spent the weekend at
Goodwin and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davidson.
Mrs. D. c. Gardner went to Gull
desac, Idaho, Saturday, to visit at the
home of her son, William Gardner.
She expects to remain until about Dec
ember l.
The Orchard division of the Women's
Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. E. L. Gossett. Plans
were made for future work. Three
comforts were started and a very plea
SAINT social session enjoyed. Delicious
refreshments were served
Miss Camille Mcdaniel, instructor
in English at W.S.C., at Pullman,
Wash, spent the weekend at her home
in Moscow
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Davis and
daughters have moved to their home
in town for the winter, after spending
the summer on their farm north of
town.
The Ladies' Altar society of the Holy
Trinity Catholic church met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. G. w. Hick
man, Mrs. J. J.. Keane assistant hos
tess Most of the members were pre-
sent The business session was full
of pep. Plans were completed for the
apron sale and bazaar to be held I
November 25, and also for the Thanks
giving dance, to be held on Thanks I
giving evening, November 80. After
The business session a pleasant social I
session was enjoyed. Delicious re-
were served by the two
lostesses.
Carl E. Melugin, of Boston, Mass,
spent the weekend in Moscow meet
ng old time friends. He was a guest
1T the home of Mrs. Joe Wood. He
Is graduate of the University of
-daho, a member of the 1916 class.
lie is now with the Christian Science
Monitor and is enroute to San Fran
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

PERSONAL MENTION


Miss Hazel Bergen and Miss Anna
Smith spent the weekend in Lewiston
at the new Lewis Clark hotel
The Ladies' Aid Society Of st
Peters church will meet with Mrs. A
p. Lande, ZIG South Washington
Street, Tuesday afternoon. Ladies are
requested to bring scissors. Rev
Stenerson will lead the devotional.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Schei, of Lewis
ton, were Moscow visitors Monday.
S. A. Waters filled the pulpit at the
ME. church at Kamah Sunday morn
ing and at Orofine Sunday evening.
DR.. W. H. H. Forsyth preached in
Moscow Sunday morning and at
Palouse Sunday evening.
The Willing Workers of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold a bazaar
and sale at the church Tuesday even
ing. Refreshments will be served;
all are invited.
John B. Kissinger, of Viola, was
Moscow business visitor Monday.
Charles Lundgen, of Avon, was a
Moscow business visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Nicely are re-
joicing over the arrival of nine-pound
daughter, born Saturday, November II.
R. F. Bigham, of Kendrick, was a
Moscow visitor Monday.
Born, Monday, November 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Lyon, nine-pound
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mathis, of Ken
drick, were Moscow visitors Monday.
Prof and Mrs. A. Finley and Mr..
and Mrs. william Leonard motOred to
Wash, and spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Leonard's
brother, Rev. E. c. Scott, pastor of
the Baptist church, Of Charleston.
DR.. and Mrs. Ehlen, Of Genesee, were
Moscow shoppers Monday.
Mrs. H. L. Warath, of Orifno, ar
rived in Moscow Monday, to spend
several days visiting her. two. sons,
Ted and Farley, who are students
n the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

Mrs. NJ. D. Theriault, Of Avery, Ida
no, is a guest Of Mrs Edna Theriault
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
Alliance Gets Early Lead OUer EnSley
 and Wins

Alliance secured such an over whelming lead over Ensley in the first half of their game at the B. A. c. yesterday afternoon that the Yellow Jackets were unable to over haul their opponents, and Alliance won 23 to t3. The score at the end of tn efirst half was 19 to in favor of Alliance.
 The Jackets played mediocre bas- ketball in the first half, but staged rally in the second, and instead of being ignominiously swamped by their opponents were merely defeat- ed by 10 points.
 Alliances five-man defense was so good that Ensley scarcely had a shot under it's basket and it was there that the Jackets made their mistake. Had Bnsley attempted more long shots instead of trying to work the ball under the basket, the Jackets might have done much bettor.
 Alliance presented we'll balanced attack in the first half, but chose to play strictly on the defensive in the latter. being satisfied tQ maintain their lead and let the Jackets do the fighting.
 Polly scokel plaXed nice game for Ensley, on both the offensive and defensive. Lineup;
 Alliance (23l: NJ. Vines t7) and Roberts (4), forwards; Hancock fS), center: J. Vines (4) and F, Vines, guards. Substitutions; c. Vines for P. Vines, B. Vines for G. Vines.
 Ensley GS): Walker (4) and An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
Central Will Meet CoIumbiana Quint
 at B. 4. (. Today

Central High school will battle her strongest foe of the present season when she encounters shelby county of Columbiana at the B. A. c. this afternoon. The game will begin at 400 o'clock.
 None of the teams that Central has yet played can be classed with Shel- by, excepting possibly Mortimer Jor- dan. With Allen center, as tire star, a strong team has been built up, de- spite the loss of Bill Whorton star of last year. who entered Alabama im- mediately after the season began. Kimbrough, a forward, did some great shooting here against Simpson. and, although very young, looks to be coming player Faneher. for ward, and Benton or Black and Crumpton. guards. constitute the re- mainder of the lineup.
 Central's line of battle will most likely be Byrd and Tom Anderson, forwards; Cook, center, and Holder and McRoberts, guards. The Grim sons are going well now, and should roll up some good scores from now to the close of the season. despite the fact that they have a hard string of foes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
CINCINNATI CLUB
 UPHELD BY LANDS IN MARKLE CASE
'AtIanta's Deal With Reds Looked Into by LandlS.
 Orders Changes

Chicago, February 9.-The Ginein- natl National league clubs title to the services of cliff Marsle, trans ferred to Cincinnati by the Atlanta Southern association club in July ls2lA was affirmed in a decision handed down today by K. NJ. Landis, commissioner of baseball.
 Markle's transfer to Cincinnati was made by Atlanta after the latter club had agred to carry Markle on it's reserve list Tor the benefit of the New York Americans, Cincinnati being ignorant of this agreement.
 The decision holds that Atlanta's title of the assignor club, which tween Cincinnati and Atlanta is can celed and that the players received by Atlanta for Markle are returned to Cincinnati 1t further orders that If Cincinnati elects 10 retain Markle's services, It shall forward a check for 5000, the draft price of the Southern association, to the secretary treasurer for the delivery of Markle.
 Malone on Active List
 Player Malone of Brooklyn, who has been on the ineligible list for viola  restored to the active list following an examination of his war record.
 The decision of the board of arbi- tration of the National association denying the claim of Lee c. Gooch for $3ooo salary as manager of the Richmond team for the 1921 season, was affirmed by Judge Landis in another decision,
 Two major league clubs and three Southern clubs were fined by Judge Isandis for violation of the waiver rights of other clubs In their league regarding the services of player Stel- bauer.
 The clugs fined were St. Louis Ma tionals, $15o; Detroit Americans, $50; Houston and Fort Worth, $500 each. and Nashville, $500
 Stellbauer ultimately was transfer red to Fort Worth from Houston by way of the St. Louis Nationals, Nash vile and the Detroit Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10

but believe me it Is hard work for the novice. Uncle Barney knows, however. Why, while I was up there, feague way up in Ontario sent down a proposed schedule for him to once-over and asked him should they try to play by those dates, or work out a more feasible scheme"
 Moiey Gets semi-Pro Game
 Several days ago Moley made it known that he wanted to book game with local outfit for March 10 at Redwood 10 try out his rookie players before the ar rival of the veterans in camp. That suited Harry Santemeyer 10 a T. Hary appeared at local baseball headquarters Thursday and agreed on the date with Moley. Harry will have his Lew isburg outfit to go against the Baron Yannigans on that date.
 Docs Baseball Career
 A fan writes in seeking the in- formation on Doc Johnston's age, Notice where he has been sent to Salt Lake by the Cleveland club" writes the fan, Please tell me the clubs he has played with
 Doc was born in 1888, accord ing to his statement. This would make him S4. He started playing professional baseball with the Chattanooga club in the Southern league in 1909. He went to the Cincinnati Reds near the end of f.a to Buffalo in the International league. In 1911 back with Chat tanooga and in 1912 with New Or leans '13-14-15 he was with Cleveland, and in 1916 the Indians asked waivers on him and he was traded to the Pirates, where he stayed until 1917 when he was sent to Birmingham. The follow ing winter Moley traded him to Milwaukee and in July of 1918. he went back to Cleveland, where he has been since.
 Docs career is most unusual in that the Cleveland Indians. who asked waivers on him in 1916, figuring he was all through, took him back two years later and held on to him for three years. Also during that time Class A club got rid of him, and a year later he was hitting over BOO with a major league outfit.
 
 Fred Bratchi was another ex- ample where a man failed to make good with second division Class A ball club and later in the same year latched onto a job with the Chicago White Sox in the American league. Freds job didn't last long up there, how ever. as the White Sox manage ment is now seeking to sell him to some minor league for pal try sum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
BULLDOG CO-EDS DEFEAT OWENTON RIVALS, I3 TO 4
TheIma Stacey Is Offensive Star of Game for the
 Howard Girls

The success of Howard Colleges Co-eds against the Pantherettes of Birming ham Southern last night cen- tered around the splendid offensive ability of Capt. Thelma Stacey and the superb defensive work of Misses Red" Wagner and Ethel Clarke. The Bulldog Co-eds won the game, 1s to 1. on the Y. M c. A. court.
 Miss Stacey was responsible for 10 of Towards points. while Misses Clarke and Wagner were in the scrimmage from start to finish. York and Hagood followed the ball closely, and their work was also of high order.
 The game was hard fought through every minute, but not a Pantherette could be found who could keep Stacey from scoring. At the outset, 1t seemed like on field goal might decide the victory. for five hard fought min utes passed with neither team SCOT ing.
 Julia Mayno-, guard. scored the first goal She found the basket and sent the Panthettes into two point lead which they proceeded to lose in short order. Stacey knotted the score in the next minute.
 Anna LaPage was perhaps the star from a Birming gham- Southern view point, although she had little oppor- tunity to SOW her goal tossing ability.
 The old tinre honored pep of both Birmingham Southern and Howard abounded on the sdelines. This was only the first game of a three-game series. Lineup:
 Howard (13)-Stacey 10 and Clark (1). forwards York t2), center; Wag- ner and Hagood, guards.
 Birmingham- Southern (D-Wal- drop and Ormand, forwards; LaPage (2), center; Maynor ,2) and Reynolds, guards.
 titutions-Sanders for Wal drop, waldrop for Sanders, Anderson for Reynolds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10

0fl the ttnti ithiut 4ottehiNS To anxious to win over Draak in legiti- mate fashion. and is hoping to prove he's the better man by pinning Draak flat in approved fashion.
 To guarantee local fans that one man of the two men will win a de- cisive victory tonight. B. A. c. of fioals have required both Draak and Binekley to deposit S200 forfeit, which they will lose If their bout doesn't go the limit tonight.
 Lacey vs. Taylor
 Tom Lacey and Parker Taylor will furnish the main bout on the prelim- mary card meeting in one-fail finish match. These two grapplers met at the B. A. C. on the prelimi- nary card of the first Binckley- Draak match and put up eorking good bout.
 Lacey holds a victory over Taylor, having won fall over the latter in their first meeting, using toe hold to accomplish his victory.
 Taylor, while offering no alibis for lis defeat, asserts that he believes he can throw Lacey this time, and points to his very creditable showing against the "Y" grappler in their first bout to back up his statements. Up until the last few minutes Tay- Tor did lead Lacey, and perhaps de- served more than to fall victim or an unbrealSable toe hold- from which the only escape was surrender.
 The first preliminary bout tonight will begin promptly at S:S0 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10

A little rough StuH IS all rlghl every no wand then, state the ma jority of the fans, for variety puts spice into even the most exciting of existences. The first Binckley Draak match here furnished the rough stuff and variety. but the meeting of the two men in that first bout raised the question. Which is the better mani"
 A Great Exhibition
 The exhibition of wrestling put up by these two men before the break in their match came was so excellent that local fans needed no rough work to keep them enthusiastic, for both Draak and Binckley were mix ing matters royalty from start to finish. Their bout resembled some ehampionship affair between Stan Zhyszko and one of the other Dig guns" in the game, so intent were the two grapplers upon pinning the shoulders of the other flat.
 If Draak should win tonights match he will have won back ths prestige he lost in his first bout with Binckley. It was no small dose for the veteran Draak to swallow 10 have the younger and less eXperi. creed Binckley wrestle him to a standgtiH from start to finish, ana finally win the match on forfeiturs. Draalz will have regained his place in the estimation of local fans 1T he can win tonight's bout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10

@eure enough, they're disappear- hei" This is the short, sweet story hat has been told. and Is being told today and every day in the looking- k1asses of thousands of mon and wo- men everywhere. Itis the story of hap F pimplss, bIotches. blackheads. acna. Ttubborn eczema. rash and letter, from tho use of joyful, powerful s. s. g. It b based on scientific facts which have been proved s. 8. s. Is not fad nor : theory. 8. 8. 8. is 2 working facti proved it. s. S. s. drives out of the blood impurities that result in skin eruptions, and your pimples quit com in9, your blAc.xheads give up. boils Durrender. eczema stops. blotchss goi Fhats onlyS part of the story. Your 0or sldn lools ruddisr. hps rosier,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
CHEROKEE COUNTY GIRLS
 AFTER THE STATE TITLE

Centre, February 9.-(Special)-- The Cherokee County High school at the opening of the season began to plan to win the state basketball championship for this year. They have played six games this season and have lost only one, 1t being 10 Jacksonville High and played under great difficulties. But they re- doomed themselves here Saturday light, February {. by defeating Jacksonville by the overwhelming score of B4 to I. The tic will prob ably be played off in Gadsden or Piedmont.
 The Centre bunch 10 ready now to meet any high school team In the state. They will play on their home court, on their opponents court, or meet on neutral territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
MONTEVALLO GIRLS HAVE TWO MORE CAGE GAMES

Montevallo, February 9.-(Special) Two more basketball games remain on the schedule of the Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women, one with Troy Normal and one with the University of Alabama girls. The Troy game is scheduled for February 22, and the Alabama game for February II.
 MontevaIlo's basketball squad is composed of the following players:
 Ruth DeRamus, Verbena; Lillian Stewart, Daphne; Moe Williams and Fife Pierce, Guin; Shirley Narra- more, Prattville: Minnie Holman, Camden; Marguerite Scroggfn, Cen tre; odele Carmichael, Hollings, and Gladys Martin Enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
Fiue Championship Points Can Be Made
 At Local Dog Show


 J. R. Carter, president of the local Kennel club. has an inter esting fact to tell concerning the bench show to take place he 6 this month. It is this, the dog show to be staged by the local Kennel club will be a champion ship affair.
 To be a champion. dog must score 15 points, that is, win the championship in it's class at three different championship shows. A championship show is one whose entry list is large enough to rer- init American Kennel club off cials to allow points toward championship to be scored by the winning dog in each class with an entry list which comes up to requirements.
 Not every class at the local show will be allowed these five championship points. but several of them have sufficient entries to qualify. states President Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10

eyes clearer,-simply because s. s. 8
 drives out blood impurities that cause
 these conditions. s. s. s. Is known aa . blood d-ceil builder. Whom your blood.
 cells increase. . wonderful improve
 ment results all through tho body,
 Your weight is built up to normal
 out you have fewer wrinkles and this makes you look younger of course
 your limbs develop with their lines of beauty. And it's all worth while. IL means happiness. progress, success to thousands of men and women. The best part of 1t is that 1t is all up to you. and to you alone. It is for you to act. Start on 8. s. s. today, and know that you arc getting rid of your skin eruptions In . scientific, com- mon-sense way. g. 6. 8. is cold at all drug steres. In two sisaa Tho hxvoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
FRANK TROEH MAKES
 4 SPLENDID RECORD

Kansas City, February s.-Frank Troeh, Vancouver, Wash, national trapshooting star, broke 137 targets straight. missed his 1sSth, and then run out for a score of 14s in the shooting of the eighteenth midwin- ter annual trapshooting here.
 A five-man Pennsylvania state team won the interstate state team cup. The scores were: Pennsylvania, SC; Missouri and Kansas, S5; Illinois, S3: all-Kansas City, 7S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
Rogers Hornsby Wants
 A$25,000 Contract

St. Louis, February e.-A dis- agreement has arisen between Rogers Hornsby, leading bats man of the National league, and officials of the local Nationals over signing of . 1922 contract, 1t was learned today. Hornsby, who last year received S1l.O0O, Is asking S25,OO a year for three years, while club officials 70 far have agreed to pay him only $15,o0O . year for three years, 1t was snid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
Benny Leonard Will
 Meet Kansas Tonight

New York, February s.-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Rocky Kansas, challenger, today fin- ished training for their 1o-round titular bout in Madison Square Gar den tomorrow night.
 The champion weighed in at fraction over 136 pounds when he started his final days work, and 1t was announced at his training duar- ters that he would be at the l3o- pound lightweight limit at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
Horse Sets New Record

Malone. N. Y, February 9.-The pacer, Edward Marque," owned by Cullinan Brothers of Avon and driven by Burt Sheldon of this city, set what his owners claim to be worlds record for pacing on an ice track when he went a mile over the Malone course in ? minutes, 9A seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
JIM THORPE IS SENT
 TO COAST LEAGUE

Portland. Ore. February s.-Jim Thorpe, former Carlilse Indian school star, was purchased today from the Toledo American association club by William Klepper, owner of the Port land Pacific coast league baseball team. The purchase price was not announced by MT. Klepper. Thorpe. who plays left field, batted 1859 for Toledo last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
New York Boxers Win

New York, February 9.-Six of the bouts in the intercty- ty-international amateur boxing tournament at Madi- son Square Garden tonight were ended by knockouts New York's representatives carried off all hon DTS In the final bouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
Gardner Wins First Game

Cleveland, February s.--Gus Gard ner of New York today won his first game of the national amateur pocket billiard tournament, defeating Will liam J. Haworth of Cleveland 125 to IO5 in 36 innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10

T. K Lee of the Birmingham team hAads the honor column with three per feet scores to his credit and one 49 pr. o. R. Troje and J. o. Moore of BirminS ham are also in the honor list, each nav ing credit for one 49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
Basketball Results

At Clinton, Miss: Mississippi college, 2s; Millsaps college, 26.
 At Starkville, Miss: Mississippi A, & M. college, fl; Tulane uniyers- ity, 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
Rival Matmen Meet at B. A. C. Tonight
Draak and Bnckley Guarantee They Will Go the Limit in Tonight's Bout-Lacey and Taylor to Meet in
 Semi-Final Match at Birmingham Athletic Club
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

action from start finish be the forecast the BneeyTom Daak wrestling place tonight athletic club Since the hectic bloody exhibition bout Birmingham Athletic club anything considering corkng good wrestling match will be