davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
DARKNESS CALLS HALT TO PIT
CHEERS PATTLE-YANKS EVEN
SCORE IN EIGHTH

New York-(A. P.)-The Giants and
Yankees battled for ten innings to a
tie score of 3 to when darkness
called halt. The Giants might have
been able to have played their half of
another inning but the light was fad
ing fast and Umpire Hildebrand real
fzIng that the Yankees would have to
go to bat in the near darkness called
the game. The game was a pitchers
battle between Barnes and Shawkey
The Yankees tied the score in the
last of the eighth inning when Ruth
scored on Meusels double to left field
Ruth got on base by clouting out a
double and by stealing third base.
No more runs were made in the game
Score Three in First
The Giants scored three runs in the
first half of the first inning. With
one out Groh singled, Frisch got a
Texas Lacquer hit into left field and
Groh went to second base. Both men
were scored when MeuseI of the
Giants banged out a home run into
the left field stand clearing the bases.
Young flied out to Witt. Kelly foul
ed out to Schang for the third out.
The Yankees came back in their
half of the first inning with the scor-
ing of one run. With one out Ban
croft threw Dougan's grounder into
the grandStand and Dugan went to
second base. Ruth went out at first
base and Dugan went to third base
Dugan scored on Pipp's single off
Kelly's glove. Meusel of the Yankees
flied out for the third out
Stengel Hurts Leg
Cunningham replaced Stengel in the
first of the second inning when
Stengel hurt his leg in sliding into
second base.
The Yankees scored another in the
last of the fourth inning when with
two men out Ward got a home run
over the left field fence. The Yanks
evened up the count, to 8, when
Ruth brought in the run that tied the
game.
Shawkey VS.. Barnes
The lineups for the two league
champions follows:
Americans-Witt. center field: Du-
gan, third base; Ruth, right field;
Pipp, first base; r. Meusel, left
field; Schang, catcher; Ward, second
base; Scott, short stop; Shawkey,
pitcher.
Nationals-Bancroft, short stop;
Groh, third base Frisch, second base;
Meusel, left field; Young, right field;
Kelly, first base; Stengel, center field;
Snyder, catcher, J. Barnes, pitcher.
The score
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
MOSCOW CONTRACTOR RETURNS
FROM VISIT TO COAST CITIES

Victor Howland, local contractor,
accompanied by Mrs. Howland, has
just returned from a two weeks trip
to central Washington and coast
points During the trip some time
was spent at Wenatchee, Seattle, Ia
coma, Washington, and Portland and
Salem, Oregon.
Mr.. Howland states that conditions
seem to be good in the coast cities,
but that Wenatchee, for small town,
is top-notcher, with more building
in progress than he had ever seen in
a city of it's size. He is of the opin-
ion that conditions generally, are i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howland also visited
at Falls City, Oregon, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith, formerly II this city.
Mr.. Smith, who was, while in Mos
COW, assistant cashier. of the First
National bank, is now cashier Of the
Falls City National bank, and is we'll
pleased with his business and the To-
cation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
farmers IN District
BUY Pure BRED COWS

N. Williamson reports the follow
ing sales of pure bred and high grade
dairy cattle to farmers in the terri
tory tributary to Moscow, within the
past few days:
At Roseneau, Genesee, three helf-
ers and three cows; Fred Cooley,
Moscow, COW; Frank Bush, Johnson,
Washington, three cows; J. ]. Rosgen,
Cotton, one COW; Frank Druffel, Col
ton, four COWS; Mrs. David Dennler,
Juliaetta, three heifers and a bull; G.
H. Dennler, Juliaetta, two heifers.
Mr.. Williamson states that these
cattle have all gone to good homes
and are sure to bring good results.
He makes the statement to the Star
Mirror that in his opinion, the cat
tie industry will, within five years,
be fighting nip and tuck for volume
in dollars and cents with grain in
the PaIouse country and that intell1-
gent, progressive farmers are coming
to realization of the fact that exclu-
sive grain farming in this district is
a thing of the past.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
POTLATCH BANKER WILL
HAVE IDEAL FARM HOME

Potlatch-J. H. Bother, cashier of
the Potlatch State bank, has purchas-
ed the Mike Freeze place of forty
acres about half a mile cut of Pot
latch on the Palouse road. He has
crew of men at work now remodel
ing the house and making some ad-
ditions and, when finished there will
be nine rooms beside the wash room
1t is to be strictly modern with hard
wood floors, firep1ace, concrete
porches and walks. Mr. Bother is
installing his own electric light plant
and water system When the alter
ations have been completed Mr.. Rott-
jer will have one of the most attrac-
tive country homes in the Palouse
country and expects to occupy the
place with his family not later the n
Thanksgiving.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
THOUSANDS read
LIBRARY BOOKS
ANNUAL REPORT OF PUBLIC IL
BRARY SHOWS INCREASE IN
NUMBER USING BOOKS

The annual report of the Moscow
Public Library, given to the library
board by Mrs. Eta McBryde, city
librarian, shows a gratifying increase
in the number of books used from the
library during the fiscal year. Dur
ing the year the total circulation of
library books was 23,428, an increase
of 2,529- over the preceding year. The
people of the community, both adults
and students in the various schools,
finding the library of inestimable
value. During the year 22,814 adults
visited the library and 1880 juve-
niles, making a total of 36,464 persons
visiting the library.
The report shows fines collected
amounting to S13S.34, and rentals,
$3.50, while there was received for
books lost, $9.S5, making the total
amount collected $240.29.
There were donated to the library
during the year 103 volumes. There
were 81 books purchased for rent and
123 volumes purchased by the library
board, making the total number of
books purchased 2O4. The report
shows 141 volumes rebound and IT
volumes of magazines bound. The
number of magazines subscribed for
of books and magazines bound in the
library is 5058. Borrowers cards is
sued during the year numbered 2,263
The library has been open daily
from 2 to 8 o'clock p. m. during the
week and from to 6 o'clock on Sun
days. Three holidays, Christmas
Thanksgiving and the Fourth of July
were observed and the library was
closed from 2 until 5 o'clock on Me-
mortal day.
The report is in every respect a
very gratifying one, showing the lib
rary to be an institution of the great
est value to the community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
TRADE SHIRTS In STREET
Pink Envious of Purple, and Vice
Versa, With Startling Result on
Busy Thoroughfare

New York.-A pink shirt and pur
pie one changed backs in Mattison ave-
nue., the principal thoroughfare Of
Asbury Park, n. j., while scores of
persons watched.
Wearing a purple shirt, Milan Ross,
real estate dealer met his friend
Irving Newman, an official of the As
bury Park and Ocean Grove bank who
was attired III the pink. Each admired
the others shirt Ross suggested the
change and Newman agreed
Both started TO remove their shirts
and crowd became interested. New
man got his off, but fled to a telephone
booth when the crowd came closer.
Ross, undismayed, continued to change.
He hung his own on an ice cream sign
while he put on Ross
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
CUT COST OF HEL!UM
Government Makes Greatest
Price Reduction on Record.
Cost Is Dropped From $4,000 to Nine
Cents Cubic Foot, and May Be
Reduced to Five Cents-Only
Plant in World.

Fort Worth, Textile biggest price
reduction on record has just been put
into effect here by the governments
helium plant. The cost has been cut
from $1,000 to cents cubic foot
Even at that there is nOi.crowd at the
doors to take advantage of the great
reduction. Experiments are now going
forward to make the cost only cents.
An immense warehouse at the plant
has stored in it 1000, 100000 cubic feet
Of helium. Two weeks ago two car
loads of the product were shipped East
for army use. The institution has been
closed for six months. but recently re-
sumed operation, congress having ap-
propriated $8O0,OOO which will keep
the plant working for one year. When
the plant is in full swing it Is expected
that $50 men will be employed there,
and work will continue day and night.
This is the only helium plant in the
whole world, giving this government
monopoly Of the supply. Experiment
has shown that only the Texas gas
contains helium. Gas from other
states and other countries when test
ed, did not contain the element
The Fort Worth plant was erected
during the war and its first shipment
was sent East before the war ended,
but before it could reach France the
armistice was declared. II the dirigi-
bles during the war had been able to
use helium, Lanham says military au-
thorities informed him, the great con-
fiict would have lasted no more than
year. On the other hand, if Germany
had possessed this helium plant she
could have sent her Zeppelins broad
cast and destroyed cities in France
and England without danger to the
Ieppeiins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
SALVATION ARMY
LEADERS TOLEAVE
FAREWELL PARTY HONORS EN-
VOY AND MRS. A. A. GRAY.-EX-
CELLENT WORK ACCOMPLISHED

Salvation Army workers and those
interested in the work of the Saliva
ton Army will give farewell enter
tainment Thursday night in the Army
hall for Envoy and Mrs. A. A. Gray
who leave Friday for California or
Arizona. Envoy and Mrs. Gray have
been in charge of the Salvation Army
work in Moscow for the past two
months and in that short period of
time have done much in the way of
constructive organization.
The successors to Envoy and Mrs
Gray are yet to be named. Envoy and
Mrs. Gray will be stationed some
where in southern California or in
Arizona on account of Envoy Gray's
health.
Review Two Months Work
Before coming to Moscow the couple
were stationed in charge of the work
at Red1ands, Calf. They will make
the trip by way of Wenatchee, Sc
attic, and Mount Vernon, Wash,
where visits will be made.
During the two months that Envoy
they have held So open air meetings,
ing. They have visited 163 families
for total of 165 hours and have pray
ed with families for 73 times. Nine
sick persons have been visited, one
junior soldier has been enrolled and
one member has been added to the
cradle roll. Relief work to the
amount of SPOTS in the way of distri-
button of food and clothing and mon
ey to needy families has been accom-
plished. Nine hundred "War Crys"
have been Sold
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
s. Fl. X EPPER SUGGESTS FEAS-
IBE ROUTE TO MOSCOW MOUNT.

S. H. Knepper, for many years a
resident of the Moscow district, is one
of the farmers who is interested In
the proposed automobile road to the
top of the high peak on the Moscow
mountains, and believes that he can
see better route than the one pro-
posed by the committee from the
chamber of commerce. Mr. Knepper's
suggestion is that the road leave the
highway at the top of the ridge, some
five miles north of Moscow, and fol-
low the ridge to the top of the noun
tain. He states that an easy grade
can be secured to the top of the peak
by taking that route. He is also of
the opinion that it would not be an
expensive road to build
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
SHEEP MEN TAKE FLOCKS
FROM NORTH TO WINTER RANGE

Pot1atch-A number Of sheep men
who have had bands of sheep in the
mountains in the Potlatch Timber
Protective Association territory are
bringing them out now. During the
past few days band of about 1000,
owned by McGregor Brothers at
Hooper, Wash, passed through on
their way to winter quarters at
Hooper On Monday Frank Dodge
came out with about 5000 which will
find winter pasture at Pomeroy On
the same day John East brought out
band which will be taken to Kenne-
wick
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
PULL HORSE FROM MANHOLE
Sympathetic Men of Street Crowd
Rescue Animal With Derrick.

Suggestions and counter suggestions
flew thick and fast from traffic
blocking crowd that watched the eff
forts of workmen to pull 1,OO0-pound
horse out of a manhole at Thirty-ninth
and Third avenue, New York.
The horse, breaking away from a
light gig. SHE'D at tool box of Edison
company workmen. The animal
jumped over the box and landed with
its hind legs in the manhole Then
he slid down ten feet to bed rock.
Men of the Edison crew arranged
bands about the body of the horse
and with the aid of fifty volunteers
on the derrick rope, succeeded in res
cuing the animal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
BRITISH CABINET LOOKS upon new
NEAR EAST SITUATION AS ALARMING
STATE HEALTH BOARD SENDS
NURSE TO VISIT SCHOOLS

Mrs. Frances M Wann Of Boise,
director of the Idaho Anti-Tubercu-
losis association, arrived in Moscow
Thursday to look after the health of
the children in the Moscow public
schools. She is sent out by the Ida
no state board of health. All expen-
ses of the visiting nurse are paid from
the funds secured from the sale of
Christmas stamps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
COLLEGE AG. PROFESSORS
TO SERVE AS FAIR JUDGES

Professors H. w. Hubert and c..
w. Hickman of the University Of Ida
no college of agriculture have gone
to Nez Perce, where they will handle
some judging work in the Lewis coun-
ty fair and livestock show. Dean Id
dings will leave Saturday for Cakes
dale, Washington, where he will judge
horses in the district fair at that
place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
Biz Blue Oval Meteor
Found on River Bottom

Fergus Falls. Minn.-A dredge
working in the river here, below
the central dam, brought up
meteor two feet long and shaped
like an egg The meteor is blue
and hundreds of pebbles are
buried III H. Engineers say il
must have struck the river while
flaming hot, and the pebbles
sunk into it when it fell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
Founder of M. E. Church Here

Rev. M. E. Anderson spent several
days the past week visiting old-time
friends in Moscow. He was the or
ganizer and first pastor of the Mos
COW Methodist church. The church
was organized in 1877, in school
house southeast of Moscow the year
before building started in the present
city of Moscow. Rev. Anderson now
resides in Spokane. He is past eighty
years of age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
SECOND WORLD SERIES GAME ENDS
IN TENTH inning WITH 3 To 3 TIE
SENIOR FROM TROY ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF RIDENBAUGH

Ellen Rierson of Troy, senior in
the college of letters and science, has
been elected presidnt of Ridenbaugh
hall, women's dormitory, for the COM
ing year. Other officers chosen were
Jeanne Hyde of Twin Falls, vice pres
ident; Helen Hibbs of Lapwai, secre-
tary; and Irene Starrh of Boise,
treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
Attend Church Convention

The Rev. r. L. Dunn, pastor of the
First Christian church, left this af-
ternoon for Garfield to attend the
district convention Of the Christian
churches Of Whitman and Latah coun-
ties. Dunn will speak Thursday eve
ming and Friday afternoon and eve
ming. A number of members of the
local congregation will attend the
convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
Funeral Of Mrs. Teare Friday

The funeral of Mrs. P. H. Teare,
formerly of Moscow, who died in Spo-
kane Sunday, will be held from the
Methodist Episcopal church at this
place Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The service will be conducted by the
Rev J. o. Hawk of Spokane, who was
Mrs. Teare's pastor, and by DR.. H. O.
Perry pastor of the local Methodist
church
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
New ButterfieId Son and Heir

New ButterfieId Son and Heir
Rolston Butterfie1d, we'll known To-
cal business man and Moscow booster,
is the happy father of an eight and
one-ha1f pound boy, with which Mrs.
Butterfield presented him Thursday,
October 5, at the Gritman hospital.
Mother and son are reported as do
ing nicely. +.f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05

Mrs. J. G. Dewitt and daughter,
Christian. returned the first of the
week from a several weeks visit with
relatives in Indiana
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17

There is a coed deal of talk nowadays
7'nong American financiers of lending
Europe vast sums of money. It is
necessary, they say, in order to revive
European business. and desirable from
he American viewpoint. because it
would in turn revive American business.
Also, some of them Suggest, this country
: overloaded with gold and ought to get
rid of some of it.
This may be all right. 1t is hard for
4 !ayman to wrestle with the mysteries
# high finance. 1t is evident, however,
lat the average intelligent American is
highly suspicious of any such scheme as
this. and for reasons which to Lin are
simple and convincing.
\ First, h wonders why, if gold is such
a drug On the market. and there is so
vast basis of credit, money is not lent
more freely right here in the United
States. to fcrtilizc and revive American
industry and finance new projects for
waterpower development, transportation
"tc. That would be a direct way OF
helping America with American money
Second. if big credits are to be given
Europe on top of the billions already
given-aad admittedly it might be a wise
move-this same average American
would like to have the fnanciers make
sur" beforehand that the funds would be
u-a' for constructive purposes. Not one
additional dollar of American money
ought to 90 into additional foreign arm
amPnt or into the maintenance of armies
and navicS, or to the payment of govern
rauai expenses which ought to be met
ioui - current income
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
Verrnont's Lobby Problem.
fSt. Adams AIesseuger.l


More effective control of lobby lists is
being agitated in the Massachusetts leg
islaturc. \ few years ago ii was much
the fashion to aim laws at the lobbyists
and TO accuse them of all manner of in
EQUITY. Vermont was bitten by the same
bug.
Vermont has her lobbying problem.
but it isn't concerned primarily with the
paid attorney of some corporation or Spc-
cial plcader for some movement. 1t Is
with the heads of her own departments,
who for skin. persistence and oppOrtun-
ity are on the ground floor.
The head of department feels it his
duty to seek to engineer through the
legislature The measures which he thinks
viii increase the departments efficiency.
Working together they form, a very pow
erful group. and combinations between
them are not impossible. not even I'M
known in years past.
They are an ever present menace TO
any economy program. Seek to cut down
almost any appropriation and you hit
some department head. He reacts. Nine
times out of 10 he is experienced in con-
vincing legislators to his way of think
ing. If some way could be found to keep
department heads in hand it would be
II great advantage. 1t is possible that
the executive budget might effect this
reform If 50. and the idea will be cX-
banded at some future date, there is
much in this reform that commendS it to
favorable consideration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
Things Can BE Too Cheap.
So. Albans Messenger.O


"E. B. Cornwall president OF the Yer
mont Farm Bureau federation, has been
telling the agricultural conference in
Washington that farmers arc selling
their products at loss. This statement
viii be somewhat scientifically received by
the housewives buying those products
from week to week and wondering if
ever again milk will be down to six cents
a quart, butter to % cents pound, and
eggs to 10 cents. a dozen. Springfield
Reporter.
{ would be nothing short Of national
calamity If farm products were selling
down at the levels the contemporary sug
IeSts, under the present conditions. No
one has a right TO expect these low
irces until the prices Of other things
are relatively as cheap The farmer is
selling his products at q loss today be-
cause his milk, eggs and butter have not
he same relative purchasing power as
have transportation, shoes. clothing and
most of the other commodities the
farmer has to buy. This ism { theory,
Z ism t speculation; the price index re-
veals it to be a solid fact Let us assume
that 10 bushels of corn would buy pair
Of shoes wear and half ago. Now it
takes something like 20 bushels to get
that same pair of shoes. The figures
are not absolute; the ratio is not far off.
1t serves as an example.
The Messenger will repeat, at the dan
GER Of being tiresome, that we can not
have real prosperity in this nation until
the purchasing power Of the farmer IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
The Town You're Living In.

Speak a good word, brother, for the
town you re living in.
While some are using banners, foot
your horn above the din.
Just show EN- you're booster from the
Land of Boostervillc.
And shout the old towns virtues from
your housetop on hill.
It's giving you you're living, then why
should you knock the place.
And go around complaining with long
and souring face.
The trains and boats are running out OF
it each single day,
And nobody's got you chained to it il
you softly steal away.
Don't knock the. town you're living in
and spread the mournful news
That every mans a profitcer and it gives
you the blues.
Just pack your cigar box of things and
do not try TO stay
And like the Arab fold your tent then
softly steal away.
But if upon the other hand you want to
snatch success
And salt some bones away and be some
body too / guess
You'd better give your horn a foot, your
hammer throw away
And say this is the best town in the good
old u. S. A.
Phil II. Armstrong in Florida
Times Union,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
CHCAGO'S PONZI.

Now Chicago comes forward with its
P"nzi. SO far. however. it seems doubt
rul whether the victims Of the Chicago
financial wizard win get anything back
or will even have the satisfaction of
putting him in prison. 1t appears that
he has acted within the letter of the
law
It is the OBJ story of the plausible
iinarcior, the eager investor who saw a
chance t. make money rapidly - or
thought he did--and the unwise. if not
dishonest. Investment of his money with
no sorod ~ncuIity given in return.
~ course the promoter explains that
h. was only unfortunate, a victim of
the time and not dishonest, and that
it will all come out all right" 1t is
hoped, for the sake of his creditors, that
this is trno. In the meantime it is an
other warning finger pointing to the need
Of better laws to control the Spectator
and better education in financial matters
for the small investor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
Quick Relief for
All Rheumatics

If YOU suffer from rheumatism in any
form do not miss this generous offer
Get from your druggist today a bottle
and if you don t think it has given
quick and sure relief, say so, and YOU
can have your money refunded.
Rheuma is a reputable physician s
prescription, free from narcotics and
perfectly harmless. 1t acts on the kid
neys and helps To force. the uric acid
from swollen joints and other lodging
places. It should please yon in dav
and make you hopeful and happy in
week.
Rheuma has released from sufTeF;u
rheumatic victims who thought nothine
would give relief 1t should do as much
for you. Roots Pharmacy viii supply
YOU and guarantee money refunded if
not satisfactory-Adv