davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
ANNUAL GRID GAME
STIRS UNIVERSITY
VANDAL-COUGAR CONTEST BIG
GEST OF SEASON-4000 TO 5000
CROWD EXPECTED

The big game of the season-the
annual clash with the Washington
State college Cougars-is the sole
topic of conversation on the Idaho
campus and around Moscow.
Idaho's prospects of winning from
the Cougars this season are consid-
cred better than for the past five
years, but no unuderestimation of the
strengh of the Pullman eleven is be-
ing made Idaho students, Moscow
people, and particularly members of
the team know that Idaho has prob
ably the hardest game of the season
coming Friday afternoon.
Coach Mathews will have his men
in the best of shape for the annual
game The Idaho team will go on
the gridiron determined to win. Coach
Welsh of w. S. c. is working his men
from early in the afternoon until
darkness in preparation for the Ida
no game Powerful searchlights
have been placed on the Pullman
field to provide for a lengthenfng of
the practice periods.
Great Football Expected
No lineups have been announced
by either coach as yet but it is known
institutions will meet in what will
be the greatest football game ever
seen on MacLean field.
Graduate Manager Knudson is ar
ranging to take care of crowd OF
from 1000 to 5000 people, the largest
crowd ever assembled at any event
in Moscow Washington State col
lege students will come to Moscow
in special trains. Every Washing
ton State college student will attend
the game, according to word receiv-
ed here from Pullman,
One of the special trains from Pull
man will handle all passengers from
Spokane to Moscow and return, ac-
cording to word received by r. W.
Morris. agent of the Northern Pacif-
ic. A rate of fare and a half for
the Moscow game has been allowed
bv the railroads on all one way tick
cts of over 60 cents. Those who
come to Moscow are to get certifi-
Gates to be signed up in Moscow.
The signed certificate will enable the
holder to get half fare on the return
ticket
Rally and Fire Thursday
Thursday night the annual bonfire
and rally will be held The students
will serpentine through the main
business streets, moving picture
picture shows. and down to the big
freshman bonfire at the fairgrounds.
University co-eds will stage their
annual chain-gang through the fra
ternity houses and Lindley hall at
dinner time Thursday night. Miss
Margaret Blackinger of Boise has
been named girls veil leader The
university men will meet the girls
later in the evening for the general
rally. All men are to appear in pa
iamas or night shirts and the SER
nentine will be headed by the Idaho
Pen band.
Freshmen are now busv gathering
wood for the annual Pullman bon
fire. Three 55-foot telephone poles
gre to form a tripod under which in
flamahle material of all kinds Will
be piled Every male member of the
freshman class is working. Trucks
are being sent around to all parts OF
town in search of waite matelal.
The members of the class of 1925
hope to build the biggest and best fire
in the history of Pullman rallies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
FORD ANNOUNCES ANOTHER
CUT IN PRICE OF ALL MODELS

Tim Sullivan, authorized Ford agent
at this place, is in receipt of notifica-
tion of a $50 drop in all models of
Ford cars, effective at once. This will
bring the price Of the Ford touring
car down to $493.35 at Moscow, making
the price the lowest quoted in the
history Of Ford cars. The new cars
have self starters, demountable rims,
one-man top, and sloping windshield,
with a number of mechanical improve
ments over former models.
Mr.. Sullivan has just received a car
load Of the new models, which are
now on display in his show rooms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS HOLD
ATTENTION OF GOOD CROWD

The democratic rally at Eggans hall
Tuesday night drew fair audience,
although not So large as the previous
political meetings, which were address
sed by the various gubernatorial candi-
dates.
G. w. Waters, candidate for con-
gress and Elmer c. Thomas, candi-
date for Lieut.. Governor divided the
time, discussing state issues. Both
are pleasing speakers and held the at
tention of their audience. Waters, es-
pecially, went after the record of the
republican party, both in the state and
in congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
CITIZENS OF NORTH IDAHO
TO TAKE FRIENDSHIP SPECIAL

Moscow people and the University
of Idaho authorities have broadcast
ed the information that all citizens
of northern Idaho and the Inland
Empire will be welcome to take the
1000-mile excursion trip to Boise with
the university football team, Novem-
ber 8 to 13, whether they are univer-
sity alumni or not. 1t his been sug-
gested that business and profession
al men who have engagements in
the southern part of the state at
about that time arrange their plans
to participate in the friendship
special excursion.
The Friendship Special will be a
10-car, up-to-the-minute, solid Pull
man train, leaving Moscow Thurs
day afternoon, November 9, at $3.50
o'clock and running through to Boise
without change. 1t will arrive in
Boise 9:30 Friday morning, giving
visitors all of Friday and Saturday
in the capital city
Expect 10000 Crowd
The game with the University of
Utah, which it is expected will at
tract from 5000 to 10000 persons,
will be played on the afternoon of
Armistice Day, November IL. The
train will leave Boise at HOO a. m.
Sunday, November IL, and will arrive
in Moscow at $50 Monday morning.
SIeepers may be occupied until a.
m.
The local passenger list is being
made up by Moscow men or reser-
vations may be obtained from D.
House, agent of the 0. w. r. & NJ,
or E. A. Klippel Jr., travelling pas
senger agent, also at Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
FORMER IDAHO ENGINEER
TO ADDRESS STUDENTS

Lieutenant A. J. Lyon will address
all students the members of the school
Of mines on "The Engineer and Aero
nautics,' Thursday in room 217 Of the
Administration building. Lieutenant
Lyon is a graduate Of the University
of Idaho and has been in the air SER
vice since 1917. For the past year
he has been at the head of the met
allurgical division at the United
States army flying field near Day
ton, Ohio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
GARFIELD COUPLE MARRIED
SATURDAY BY JUDGE NELSON

Ralph L. Bonney and Aletha Jen-
kins, both of Garfield, Washington.
were married late Saturday after
noon in the Latah county probate
court rooms by Judge Adrian Nelson.
The couple will make their home in
Garfield The ceremony was wit
messed by the mother of the bride
and a number of friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
FEDERAL PRISONER COMPLETES
SENTENCE AT COUNTY JAIL

Frank Knapp of Orofino complet-
ed serving his time for possession Of
intoxicating liquor in the Nez Perce
Indian reservation and was released
from the Latah county Jail Tuesday.
Knapp served five month following
his conviction in the United States
district court of the violation of the
federal statute
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
Federal Warehouse Inspector Here

H. L. Cox, federal warehouse inspec-
tor, stationed at Spokane, was in Mos
COW Wednesday, going over the ac-
counts of the Mark P. Miller Milling
company, which operates under q gov
ernment license. Four inspections are
made each year the Inspector checking
up the books and the stocks in the
warehouses and taking a general sur
vey of the conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
OLD TIME IDAHO STUDENT
RETURNS TO VISIT MOSCOW

Mrs. Ella Benton of Portland, Or
egon, formely Miss Ella Walby, and
one of the first students of the un-
iversity of Idaho, returned to Mos
COW Monday for a brief visit before
returning to her home. She is Wis
iting Moscow friends after having
spent some time at Grangeville
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
COOPER BEGINS
DUTIES on BOARD!

Washington, May - Former Gov =.
Robert \. Cooper of South Carolina
was sworn in as member Of the fed
eral farm loan board this morning.
A distinguished company witnessed
the simple cermony. In addition to
Andrew W. Mellon, secretary Of the
treasury, and his numerous assistants,
the following were present: Mrs.
Cooper, Senator and Mrs. \. r. Dial.
W. P. G.. Harding, governor of the
federal reserve board; Eugene Meyer,
Jr., and Angus Mclean of the war
finance corporation and Charles E.
Lobdell and W. H. Joyce Of the fed
eral farm loan board.
AS soon as the oath was admins
tered and Mr.. Cooper had been con-
graduated the new Official repaired to
his office an dbegan his new career.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
WATfJINGfDTD NEWS


,,,,.-
w" ''''
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24

and old, enjoyed last Wednesday '1'
ternoon fishing.
Mrs. Willie Long OF Inc III: +" So
ton, spent few days last "rr:: H!..'
her daughter. Mrs. f;rHIGuS Deer! :: .
Prof. and Mrs. .Jo>aphus NG-:,ut| -
Gilbert were il tbs community Sj3-
day and worshippc.l ;,t I":r" c:iI!cH
Sunday morning.
Mrs. C. ". Price. ".?H "nS :: o:
last week is some improved :; tA.S
date.
Misses Essie, Carrie ana Mary Metz
nd ther rother, Joe d;ned Sund"!
with their. sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
gar Eargle Of the Delmar section.
John W. Frazier spent SuadaE &f-
ternoon at J H. F'raziers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will" !.oaG spent
Sunday at Braudus Derrick <.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie BedcNbauGh "t
the Cool Spring section spent Sunday
at J. A. Bedenbaugh's
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhion Shealy %: ;ht
Delmar section spent Sunday a \. =.
Rhineharts
Mr.. and Mrs James Gillian o: tA'
Pleasant Hill section spent Sunday II
this community with kinfolkS.
Mrs. Sidney Shealy OF thc Delma'
section spent few days last week with
her mother, Mrs. Allie Charles. of
near Verona school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frazier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil BedenbauSh al!
spent Sudnay afternoon al J. a.
Bedenbaugh's.
Mrs. Tillman Derrick spent Sun
day afternoon at J. Z. Holley'S.
Mrs. Mccain Holley spent a few
days OF last week with kin folks OF
Columbia.
Nh. and Mrs. Marshal Price and
children of the Pricevlle section. spen'
Sunday at Cs, w Price'<.
Mr.. and Mrs y. Il. Bedenbaust
spent last Thursday afternoon at vii,
lie Longs of the De1nsEar section7
With sad surprissSthes news"'came
to this community last Sunday thai
Mr.. Shoemaker of. Hck&ry, N: c..
father of Mrs &c. E. CHARLES, had
dropped dead Sat1gday. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles left Sunday to attend his fun.
eraI.. k-, 81; $5s% -
Mrs. LesterrQswald was ill a few
days of last week, but we are glad the
last report she was some better.
o. C. Oxner spent Thursday after:
noon at Jacob Fraaier's. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rawl gave &
musical entertainment at ther home
Saturday night by the Verona band.
A large crowd attended and report:
a -gOfSd fine
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24

Charles S. B,E.rtr. president OF tie
Farmers National Onion. for pubIi2a-
ION ,O7!,b.-OW morning, issued i state
n:"n, setting forth he variety Of far
n:ar reDreSe nt:,t;on the farmers organ
desired; and INSISTED upor TO serve 1a
boards dealing directly or Indirectly
:: In ayrlcu!;urt.
Il was Il protest agaust the kind ot
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
FACE PAINT VERSUS BRAINS.
(The Rev Charles VI Sheldon. D.
D., in the Christian Herald

~. III tnc I DflStlan HCfaiO }
The American people spend an
nually $3.50. .00O.000 for face powder,
cosmetics and pcrfumeries and ST.
900, ,000.0 900 for education. 1t is i'm
terestnig to note that the amount Am
erica spends annually for face powder
and its accomDaniments is almost as
much as she spends for her entire edu-
cational system. Looks as if America
thought about as much of the outside
Of her head as Of the inside. And as
a matter Of fact, the amount actually
spent by America for face paint an
nually exceeds all she pays for the
salareis Of the teachers in all the high
schools who are trying to get some
thing into the heads Of pupils in be-
tween times while they are applying
the paint on the surface.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24

Milk from the soya bean is now
being made in Vienna at one-sixth
the cost of fresh milk. 1t closely re-
sembles cows milk in DrOteid, carbo-
hydrate and fat content, and in color.
Cheese and butter can also be made
from the soya bean and flour, one
part Of which equals in nutritive value
two parts of meat and one-thrd part OF
wheat flOEr
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
With the Churches
PELION MISSION
Rev. B. j. Wessinger, Pastor.

Services as follows:
Holy Trinity. Pelion-11:15 a. m
St. johns (Black Creek)-1l a. m
third Sunday; 4 p. m, first Sunday
Church of the Good Shepherd
SNansea-ll:l5 a. m, fourth Sunday;
$3.50 p. M, second Sunday.
Orange Chapel Springfeld-11 a
m, Second Sunday; $50 p. H., fourth
Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT

Appointments for Sunday, Ma!
2Sth, 1922.
Red Bank-Sunday school at 10
m, J. F. Sharpe, superintendent
Classes for all. Preaching at II O.
clock followed by the Holy Commun
ion.
Horeb-Sunday school at p. m.
D. L. Harmon, superintendent
Preaching at p. m.
Lexington-Sunday school at 10 a
M, W. D. Dent. superintendent
Glasses for all. You are invited tt
the Mems Bible Glass. Preaching a
8 D. m. Please note the hour.
Hebrep-Sunday school at 10 a. m.
F.. NJ, Sem, supt. Sunday schoo
Day exepcisss at 7:so p. m.
The public will find welcome a
all these servEsex.
H.A. WRITTEN, Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24

son then made ms argument De:rfe
Judge DeEore for the deciaraton by
the court Of the abandonment Of the
appeals Of FOX and k:ri,E Oh ne
grounds that they had not been COM
pleted within the time prescribed; TX
law. This was allowed and the thre,
men were then arraisned. Once aSa!:i
the Indictment was read 10 them ANA
. once agan they were asked if 1h"y :l.,d
of death should not be passed UPON
them.
FoX's name was called first and his
only reply to the query was, Il don't
concede that l have had a fair trial.
I don't think I've had justice" Kirby
thought, he sad that he had not even
been tried. ''The records % the
court he said, twill show that the
grand jury was not properly sworn AID
therefore l do not think that | have
had a legal trial. This was the reason
that my appeal was not completed.
Gappins made a somewhat more ell
! aborate statement, charging that the
truth had never been told about his
participation in the crime. I'm not
/ guilty of MURDER he said. Il haven't
got justice and if the truth had been
told all the way round I would not
have been convicted. When l stand
before God I'll get justice. but |
haven't had justice here. Some people
! have not told the TRUTH" This state
ment is in agreement with Gappins'
attitude throughout the two day trial
last September when he stoutly MAIN
tanned that he had been ignorant Of
any plot to steal BraZells automobile
and that he had taken no active part
in the boys murder.
Show Little Emotion.
I The three statements heard, Judge
DeVore then pronounced I sentence
upon them, the trio beng sentenced as
one man. AS had been the case when
they were first sentenced the three
! men showed very few signs Of emo
, ton. Fox chewing gum or some SINH
lar substance throughout the entire
| procedure. Gappins again was the
Sfnost nervous of the three, constantly
Sbfng his face for perspiration that
\psf always there. The three men
ssSed especially for the occa-
tly shirts tad comparatively
Kirby wofA glasses. Save
Rpy pallor ofsfaces and
led few effects from
Athe death house.
8as had taken on
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24
Three Murderers
Sentenced Tues.

Pallid from over seven !GuH;lS con-
finement in the death house At the
state penitentiary but outward.E as
calm and as unperturbed as before. {.
O. Fox, S. j. Kirby and Jesse Gap
pins. convicted murderers Of William
Brazell, 10 year old Columbia trans
fer driver, this afternoon for the sec
ond time heard sentence OF death
passed upon them, the electrocutlon
date being fixed by Judge DeFore for
FRIDAY, June 1G. The trio's eNecu-
ton under the sentence will take
place between the hours of o'clock
in the morning and I o'clock at night.
Fox, Kirby and Gappins We're con-
victed in Lexington September IA,
1921. and were sentenced by Judge
Sease to die in the electric chair on
October 21. Gappins and Kirby filed
notice of appeal, but of the two only
Gappins' appeal was completed. This
was dismissed few weeks ago by the
supreme court on the motion OF So
licitor T. c.. Callison of Lexington
that the appeal was without merit.
Fox's executions was tayed ty an ap-
plcation for a writ of habeas corpus
Abefore Associate Justice T. P. Coth-
n made the day prior to the date set
bis execution. The writ was denied
kstice Cothran and the stay OF
n beyond the date set was then
Y an appeal TO the supreme
appeal, like kirby's, was
death house at
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-24

HEBRON METHODIST CHURCH. =:
Special services at Hebron church
Sanday evening, May 2sth, at 7;a0.
iAday school day exercises: Songs,
Sers, readings, recitatlons by pupils
he Sunday school. Come and
20 with US.
r. n. Sem, Supt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

II
When Douglas Fairbanks filmed
THE Three Musketeers" he fulfilled
the ambition of his life. Undoubted-
/ " no vehicle is so typically Fairbanks
sian or offers so fine an opportunity
\ to play upon the entire gamut of
things histrionic as does this, his
sixth United Artists Production.
The film version of 1.-THE Three
Musekteers" is based not only upon
\ the famous novel by Alexander Du-
mas, but also upon the memoirs of
.DArtagnan himself. In fact, mucn
of the material upon which the
business" of the photoplay is built,
much that gives it the human touch,
was found in D'Artagnan's memoirs
and not in the novel, although it was
from the Dumas story that the foun-
dation stones for the picture plot
were obtained.
The management of the Rylander
Eheater where this attraction is
8scheduled to open next Friday for a
two days run, announces that "The
Three Musketeers" will be given the
most elaborate presentation ever ac-
corded a photo-feature by that house.
There are many reasons which give
authority to the bid for everlasting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

fame made on behalf of this photo
play. First Of all, the Dumas novel
and the memoirs of D'Artagnan en-
body the greatest wealth of flmable
material ever uncovered. Only the
imagination of Dumas could devise
the amazing experiences participated
in by those four inseparable com
rades, D'Artagnan and the Three
Musketeers, Athos, Porthos and Ara
mis-. And the part of the dashing
D'Artagnan is made to order for the
indomitable Doug.
Add to this fact that the adapta-
ton, costuming and required re-
search were under the supervision of
that celebrated playwright and
scholor of history, Edward Knoblock,
author of "Milestones," "Kismet,"
Tiger, Tiger" "My Lady's Dress
and "Shulamite" ;ar1d the direction
was in the hands of Fred Niblo, him.
self born adventurer, and a man
who has achieved fame in the direc-
ton of adventure stories. In guild
in the directorial destinies of Doug
last Fairbanks "The Mark of Zorro, .
Niblo established for himself firm
place on the ladder of fame which is
reinforced by his handling of this
Fairbanks offerin0
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Look to the Northeast
By ARGYLE N. FINNEY,


The voice Of construction has to the northeast
tons Of dirt in preparation for unparalleled building boom
words arsghted builder of Washington looking
the northeast solve the housing shortage that
among families of moderate Desoae stretches
land rugged by times boast of
occupied by home Deeper and deeper the
hand Of construction has pierced the northeast
find McKeever & Goss invading this field Confident
a moderately
firm has adopted building in that section calling
for the total erection 123 be located and
and Third and Fourth streets.
heard this yesterday and believe that
this magnitude will the ranks Of home in the
Washngton citizenry achieve the highest
activities attain this end only from
home This thought Is confirmed by such
Hoover the Department Commerce. who
made stable
nency of family happiness.
Already the grating sound of gigantic steam shovel is heard
Of Mckeever Goss Approximately 100000
feet of ground being into the initial
Through block south between
Streets called Third place will made
the first unit of operation which
cludes the erection of twelve homes.
building marks the first time in the history
undertaken the actual
Nesb, of the building department of
time of the largest builders this section
with envabe record extensive operations
McKeever Goss fortunate in securing his services
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
REALTY
BODY TO ASSEMBLE
Meeting at Jacksonville, Fla,
Jan. 17-20, Listed BY
WarterfieId.,

THE plan of holding quarterly
meetings in different parts Of the
United States and Canada has
proved so helpful in national AZ
ISOLATION affairs. that we are call.
ing a meeting of the secretaries
of all boards, at Jacksonville. Fla.
January II. IS, 1s and 20" J.
Soule warterfield. president of the
National Association Of Realtor.
Secretaries. declared yesterday.
I'VE have now held meetings In
San Francisco and New York.
which have both been largely at.
tended by secretaries from boards
all over the United States. espe-
cially by the secretaries of those
boards close to the city in which
the meeting was held. This has
resulted in the accumulation OF ex-
perience in various regions. which
has been very helpful to the Sec
retaries and the boards they rep.
resent" Waterfield said.
AT Jacksonville all Of this in
formation will be considered to.
gether with the first issues of the
Secretaries Primer and the re.
suits of the establishment of the
clearing house for realtor.secretarial
data in Chicago"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Denison Blue Sky
Opposed By Realtors

Recently representing the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
before the Interstate Commerce
Committee Of the Senate to protest
the so-called Denison blue sky law
which would place discriminating re-
strictions on sale Of real estate secu
rites. were A. J. Kelly of Pitts
burgh, w. E. Ferguson of Baltimore
G. G. Williams Of Philadelphia and
John McCrehen of Columbus. With
them also were Joseph X. Britain
representing the Chicago Board and
the Illinois Real Estate Association
and Edward P. Doyle, representing
the New York Board.