davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Tuckman, Erasmus, 3:43; MoNer, Ei1S
mus. 1850; Graff,in. Flushing, 13 :o4 NO.
wick, Erasmus, 1880: Kais, Curtis. 1895;
Wilson. Curtis. 1881; Schwartz, Brooklyn
Tech. 14:00; Aude. George Washington,
IA :05: Olson, Erasmus. 14:O6: Ashe, Bryant'
14.07: lie Mott, Erasmus, II :0S: Davidson,
Erasmus, IA :0e Hamilton. Brooklyn Tech.
14:1O: Lenahon. George Washington. l4;ll; {;
Rantor, Brooklyn Tech, 1872 Coca, BROOK
Tech, 14:13; Salminon, Flushing, 14:1b; MIL
Ter Curtis, 14:1s: Hallack. Curtis, IA ~
Sutherland. Flushing, 14:24: Grindiand,
Brooklyn Tech, II :26; Steven, Bryant, "a ~
Mofensen, Brooklyn Tech. 14:2s; BUM,
Flushing, Il 30; Some. Brooklyn Tech,
1880: Wheeler. Erasmus. 1881; Bohem,
Bryant, IA 80; Chastan, Curtis, IA Ru-
doiph. Bryant, IA "a; Brown, Curtis, IA 30;
Graneri, Bryant, ii 49, Winter, Flushing.
t4:37: Deutsch. George Washington, IA 3s (;
Lehman, Bryant, 80; Annis. BRYANT,
t1:40: Bouer, Bryant, l4;al; Bohren.
Brooklyn Tech Il AZ: Bachenheimer, George
Washington. IA AS; Marcus. George wash
ington, ii :44.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

1-Richmond Hill, 3. 3, g. II, 1b; total. A.
2-F,vnnder. I, ., IL, 10. IA: total. As.
3-Commerciai, 2, 4, 10, II, IS; total, 81.
4-Iamaica, 9. Z, TO- 10, R0 total, g.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Hart 3, Ramsey 2, Wade : New Hampshire
State, I.itchfield. Goals after touchdown
Cornell, Branson g; New Hampshire State,
Gustafson. Substitutions-Cornell, Flynn for
Brannon Ebersole for Rollo, Buckley for
Henderson, Green for Gouinlock, Wade for
Hanson, Mott Smith for Richards, Post for
Hart, Callahan for Curtis; New Hampshire
state, NJ. +. Campbell for Neville, Stearns
word for O. l.. campbell, Hobart for Say
word, Lee for Sanbourn, Curtis for Farmer,
McClynn for Stearns. Referee-E. q. Hap
good. Brown Umpire--A. O.. Maxwell.
Brown. Head Inesman-H. W. Kenburg.
Harvard Field judge-walter Campbell
Springfield Time OF pcriods-Fifteen minutes
each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
The lineup:

ouclfdowns--Triggs, Brickley. Brauer.
Point after touchdown-Trlggs Drop kicD.
Substtutions-C. G. n. Y. Brodsky for
Miller, Miller for Shapiro, Elk for Kudin,
Brodsky for Chomsky, Kudin for vogel,
Schuster for Flaxer, Motley for Schuster.
Greenberg for Motley, Shapiro for Miller.
Prayer for Greenberg. Garvey for Farber.
Providence Kemp for Brickley, Smith for
Jamgotchian. Jamgotchian for Frazier. Gil
martin for Tarby, O'Nell for Ryan, Ryan for
Jamgotchian, Jamgotchian for Smith, Kemp
for Frazier, Tarby for pcfoquin, Real for
Gilmartin De Luca for Capeau, Nolan for
Triggs, Grourck for Real. Umpire-O' Shea,
st. Johns. Referee-Henage, Dartmouth.
Head linesman-iownrd Mccain, New
York University. binesmer-Heller and
Kelly. Time of 'periods--12 minutes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14

The head of the victim was never re-
covered, and the evidence against the
Two men was purely circumstantial.
Either probably could have saved
himself by turning states evidence,
but both held their peace After they
had been convicted, an appeal was
taken by their attorneys. The argu-
ments for new trial were to be heard
at the state capital, and thither at
torneys and reporters went. Because
OF the particular brutality of the
crime, the case had attracted nation
VIDE attention, so that the matter of
a new trlal was national, rather
than a local affair. In wndering
through the state capitol, where the
court which was to hear the appeal
tives of one of the dailies of the city
in which the origianl trial was held,
were accosted by an attache of the
state house, who informed them that,
Tor consideration, he would place
them at ventilator over the court
room where the hearing was to be
held behind closed doors, and where
they could see and hear eyerythinp
that transpired. The bargain was inn
medlately made, plans were worked
out by which one of the reporters.
provided with black flag and a white
one, was to station himself at the
opening in the ceiling, while the other
was to wait block away, in plain
view of window of the room in
which the ventilator was located If
newtrIal was granted, the watching
reporter was to wave the white flag;
if a new trial was denied, the black
flag was to be shown. The reporter on
the outside was to rush to the tele-
graph office immediately after receiv-
ing the signal and flash the word
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14

"White" or "Black" into his home Of
fee. The scheme worked perfectly.
The black flag was displayed; the "a
tai word flashed to the newspaper Of
flee, and the resourceful and lucky re-
porters had the satisfaction of know
ing on their return home that their
little strategy had beaten their rival
by nearly an hour in getting the
story of the confirming Of the death
sentence on the streets.
This Scoop" Brought No Boast
1t was in connection with this same
case that the successful newspaper
referred to registered scoop" of
which it never boasted. One Of the
accused men hailed from city about
GO miles from where the crime was
committed, and there promised to be
wild race with papers to this city
with the details Of the execution on
the day set for the hanging. The edi-
tor of the paper in question decided
to be there first, so he secured all the
details Of the arrangements for the
execution in advance and had an ex-
ira edition printed and dispatched to
the town the night before, with in
structions that they be placed on the
streets at certain time, based on the
hour of the execution. Unfortunately
the execution was delayed for two
hours after the original time set for
the hanging, with the result that
full and detailed report of the double
execution was on the streets of the
city go miles away fully an hour be-
fore it actually took place.
1t may seem to be crowding the re-
cord of Ananias a bit to say that it
is possible for one newspaper to
scoop" another on the account of a
big-league baseball game, played ac-
cording to schedule and in the pres
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
Boy Wanted

Somewhere in this town is one boy
who is "go-getter" spirit, full Of
grit and ambition, and absolutely
honest. We want that boy. He
will be the only boy agent in this
town for the famous MOVIE
WEEKLY MAGAZINE. He will
work after school and other spare
time. His pay will be what he
makes it; besides fine prizes and
free Movie Tickets. When he
makes good, he will be promoted.
If you are between ID and 10 years
old, determined to "make good"
and truly think you are the boy for
this job, then apply by letter to
Mr.. E. L. Gilbert, personal" 3rd
floor, 119 West doth Street, New
York City. Give full details of
any past selling experience; your
age; parents full name and bust
ness; your school grade and at
least two references,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14

ence of thousands of spectators. Yet
this actually happened less than 20
years ago. 1t was during the tele-
graphers' strike that a team found
itself in series of games with the
New Yorks on the Polo Grounds. I'M
mediately on arriving in New York
the travelling correspondents Of the
two evening newspapers who were aca
companying the team, tired to secure
wires from the ball park to their re-
spective New York offices, from which
they had private lines iiito their own
home office. The effort was futile
Not only the foreign newspapers, but
those of New York, also, were cut off
from telegraph service to the ball
park. One of the correspondents
gave up in disgust. The other hustled
out to the Polo Grounds, found tele-
the bail park and rented it for the
afternoon. He then secured the SER
vices of a cub reporter to manipulate
the telephone, at the other end of
which was the New York correspon-
dent of the out-of-town paper. Relays
of messenger boys were hired to carry
the written, results Of the game by
half innings fro mthe ball park to the
telephone, where the reports were
transmitted to the correspondent
downtown, and Immediately relayed
to the home town. That evening the
newspaper with the persistent cores
pondent had full account of the
game on the streets 10 minutes after
the game was over, while the rival
sheet was perfectly blank as far as
the account Of the game was concern
ed.-The Dearborn Independent.
Subscribe to The Times
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
Dickson Drug Store

MAKE REMARKABLE OFFER TO ANY PERSON IN MANNING WHO
is WEAK, SICK NERVOUS OR RUNDOWN
No" Possible for You Come This
age N"Had on Use II for Two Weeks, at
lime You Have Not Received ALL and Ever
Than You Expect Simply Bring Backt
Dickson Drug Store, W. Will Hand
. "" You Back Your
Manning
Satisfaction Money
iron in their blood At recent conference Dr. James Francis Sullivan
and the Westhester County HOSPITAL said Without ron the blood be-
their vital organs ] lea" them to believe that they have heart
amen have had people come to me thnn they had heart trouble be-
faintness spots before the In of these the
offer because Genuine Nuxa Iron contains true organic iron like the
deficient
benefited by this remarkable remedy that that right
to
the improvement
wrapper promptly money
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
BUSINESS CLUBS GIVE:
DANCE FOR TEACHERS

More than 600 people attended the
teachers stunt fest and dance at the
University of Idaho gymnasium Mon
day night in honor of the teachers In
Moscow attending the Teachers insti-
tute. The dance and stunts were put
on by the Moscow business clubs in
charge Of a committee made up of J.
D. Davis and G. L. Jain.
The university Pep band played
several numbers to open the dance
under the leadership of Lynn Hersey,
director An impromptu stunt was
put on between dances by Moscow
mittee made up ofcmfwy cmfwy cmmf
business men and a banjo quartet
from the university, made up of Thone
Roos, Ted Turner and Robert Cum
Minis, played three numbers.
Refreshments were served by Avis
Drew Edith Folsom, and Helen Fem
of the Moscow Business and Profess
sional Womens club
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
HIGHWAY DISTRICT NO. 3 PAYS
BILLS-SECURES RIGHT OF-WAY

The last meeting of the commits
sioners of Highway district No 8
marked the final action of the board
in adjusting matters pertaining to
the right of way for the Moscow
Bovill state highway, and was fol-
lowed by an order to begin actual
construction work. The districts road
building machinery was moved to the
ground this week and the work was
well started, says the Latah county
Press.
In all cases where land owners OBJ
ject to the decision of the viewers
and appraisers, certified check for
the damages allowed has been de-
posted with the court. The non
conserving land owner has the right
to appeal from the decision of the
appraisers, but it is explained that
by depositing a check the work may
go on pending the final disposition
OF the case. Should the court, after
considering the evidence on appeal,
increase damage award, the commits
sioners will have to pay such in
crease On the other hand, should
the board be sustained, the land ow-
ner must accept the boards dec1s-
ion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
Postwar Securities Snapped Up

Washington, CA. P)-Approximate-
ly $763, 100000 in IA per cent bonds
of 1947-52 will be issued by the treas
ury as a result of the first postwar
bond financing of the government.
Announcement was made tonight by
Secretary Mellon that the treasury
had allotted $511,385,0 200 of the new
bonds to cash subscribers and had ac-
copied about $252,OOO,OO0 in Victory
notes and treasury certificates of in
debtedness in exchange for the new
issue. All cash subscriptions for
amounts not exceeding $4,000 were
allotted in full, while subscriptions
for more than that figure were allott-
ed on a graduated scale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

Edna Purviance, the stars brother
Sydney, who not SO long ago dos
simed out as a star himself; MACK
Swain, who was with Chaplin IN
1.-THE Idle Class; Phyllis Allen
Henry Bergman, Loyal Underwood
John Rand and Allen Garcia aid the
stars efforts.
Chaplin has transported himself to
an atmosphere ftoil and hprny-
handed Iaborers for novelty s1tuatlOnS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

and new stunts centering around the
arrival of the weekly pay envelope.
He receives his, promptly spends it
and returns home to sing alto to the.
wife's 20 Promise Me-" finally plung-
ing into the frigid liquid Of well-fill-
ed bathtub to escape her.
In addition to starring in the pic
ture Chaplin holds the dual role of
director and author, for PAY Day" is
an original story by him which he di-
rected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
VISITING TEACHERS.

The Purity creamery extend to you
cordial welcome to visit our plant
see how we pastueriZe milk-make
sweet butter and how we make Purity
Ice Cream and all ice cream novelties
to study the workings of the latest
creamery achinery-welcOme any
hour from a. m. to 6 p. m.
THE PURITY CREAMERY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
CHARLES CHAPLIN WILL BE
SEEN in APAY DAY.

Charles Chaplin's latest comedy re-
lease, PAY Day." opens a run at the
Kenworthy Theatre on Thursday. Adj
vance notice tend to the belief that
this vehicle will rank among the best
productions the star comedian has
ovar offered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

en- all around, diversified farming
seems to be the one thing that will
solve the problems Of the farmer, and
the business man, too, in farming
community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
Notice

Moscow Lodge No. 81, I. o. 0. F.
meets Wednesday night, October rs.
All members are requested to be
present. Visitors always welcome
Noble Grand. "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

SALESMAN-HON ACTIVE man
to earn $315 and up monthly, rep
resenting unequalled line of perfect
fitting, tailored to order, soft-as-silk.
aIl-wool mems suits and Overcoats-
selling at one price $3.50. Fully
SIS under local prices. We collect.
deliver and help you sell. Hand
some outfit shipped prepaid express
for free examination. Give age, ex-
perience and three references.
Wholesale Direct Tailors, 1888 Ell
icott St., Buffalo, N. Y. 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

FOR SALE - MONARCH RANGE
practically new, mahogany piano.
three piece Percussion Walnut bed
room set, 9x12 Wilton rug (new)s
nome half seize brass bed, mattress
and springs, BLUE and white check
'linoleum, large leather rocker, can
med fruit and vegetables. Call Pity
21-2G
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

Hang on fellows to the old cows
tail-she'll pull you out.
THE PURITY CREAMERY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
TyneWrfting PAPER

You can buy 500 sheets of bond 81h
XII for $1OO at the Moscow Publish
ing Co. 1929
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

FOR SALE - STRAINED CLOVER
honey, Is cents per pound. Call at
Hill apartment, South Washington. L.
L Boynton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
FOR SALE-MisceJlaneOus

FOR SALE SQUASH, SWEET PO-
tatoes and Hubbard. Phone Mrs
Horrigan, 437-R or 902X2. 24-35o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

FOR RENT-FURNISHE APART
ments. ZIG West 9Th st. 22-27
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

WANTED DRESSMAKING AT home.
or by day. Miss Charrey, 424 H.
18th. Phone 268-L 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

FOR SALE-BRICK 100000 KILN
run, $500, dark red, $1,000. T. W..
Graham, north of cemetery 22-27'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

FOR SALE-8O ACRES IMPROVED
horses, machinery, and feed. 6
miles Moscow. Terms. E Barnes,
owner 22-27
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

WANTED-WORK BY THE HOUR
or by day. Call ATT. 1923
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
FOR SAEE-LiveStOck

FOR SALE-TWO YOUNG CALVES.
e. A. Walker, phone 1854. 22-27
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

FOR RENT-ROOMS, FURNACE
heat. 1923 So. Polk. Phone 147-J 5-31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
SITUATION WANTED

POSITION WANTED-BY EXPERT
,enced man and wife to take charge
Of farm. Phone 9138-Farmers. 1928,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-TOP BUGGY, PHONE.
896X8 22-27
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
Real money is being put up by So

Real money is being put up by So
called beer and wine advocates
which likely means the big brewery
and allied nterests-to finance an or
ganization known as the "Associa-
ton Against the Prohibition Amend
ment." A long name-and it will be
a still longer time before it's avowed
object is attained, says the Lewiston
Banner. It's objective is to secure
the election of congressman who are
favorable-if not actually committed
to a return to wet basis. This
organization has endorsed G. w.
Waters, democratic opponent of Con-
gresham Burton L. French, thereby
adding many votes to the majority
that popular M. c. will roll up Nov
ember z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

FOR FURNISHED HOUSE,
keeping rooms, 214 South Polk
Cd-1Q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24


gresham Burton L. French, thereby
adding many votes to the majority
that popular M. C. will roll up Nov
ember z.
We are accustomed to hearing
this era called "the age of gross ma
terialism," or a time when men wor-
ship wealth and luxury, or some
times we are even compelled to hear
our own day denounced as the day
of the almighty dollar, when human
values are spurned and money val
ues alone considered" But we have
to read only a little history, or lis
ten to a few of the old timers talk,
in order to get perspectiveofthose
alleged blissful generations when, as
we are told ga man was valued ac-
cording to his quality, not according
to his wealth." 1t is comforting to
us moderns to realize inwardly that
all such palaver is sheer nonsense.
The automobile is more democratic
than the rocco carriage was. The
wealth today is less bizarre less pre-
sumptious, less crude and callous
than ever before since the world be-
gan.-Lewiston Tribune.
- "a -
The hundreds of teachers who are
spending the week in Moscow are
enjoying the citys hospitality and
are also hearing a series of fine adj
dresses from noted educators which
will prove most valuable in their
work. Every teacher in the lot who
Is interested in her work will leave
Moscow better equipped to carry on
her work intelligently.
- - "a
The cost of government is high
In the United States and always will
be. AS we'll known writer remarks,
It is a government by and for the
people, and is bound to be expen-
sive. 1t is, however, just the kind
Of government people want. 1t could
be run cheaper by an autocrat, per-
haps, but that would not suit the
American people nearly so well. J
There is a freedom about the Amer
lean plan of government that is Just
what Americans want, even il it
comes high in dollars and cents. We
ask for things of our government
and get them and pay for them. We,
he people, are the court of final ap-
peal, and we like 1t.
pa "a IA
1t is encouraging to note the ten
lency on the part Of the farmers
throughout the Pa1ouse country, and
specially the Moscow district to take
lp diversified farming. Most farm
RS are convinced that wheat farm
ng will never pay the profits it has
q the past. The cost Of production =
emains high and the price of wheat
low. Also, it has been =
that the soil will not
reduce the bushels to the acre that
did at one time. Stock on the
lrm will show profit and will also
lid up the soil so that a larger
heat yield will be produced. TAX
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

FARM FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT
1928 South Main. 1928
, 1922-06-08

moral lessons and wayside pulpits,
there should be such a thing as a
wave OF crime.
THE sociologist and the experienced
and observant penologist answer with
several reasons. all of which go togeth.
,er. One prison warden answer that the
automobile is responsible, as afford
ing an easy get away to the robber.
Undoubtedly this is an element in tho
case. The fear of capture and punish
'ment is still a deterrent with many
from tho commission of crime. That
ready means of a the stolen au.
tomohile. tempts to robbery. Its ef-
feet is common and recognizable II
is a factor IN the situation. The au-
tomobile does not create robbery, any
iacre than the system of bank checks
creates forgery. but it facilitates It.
authority lays the wave to
the suggestion of the movies. There
is also something in this. vt does not
matter that in the little screen drama
, 1922-06-08
Fountain Of Youth

1sSCIENTISTS from time to time announce they
~ have discovered a new method Of fighting old
age, Of Wrestling from time a few more years TO
add TO the span of life" says the New York Her
aid In some instances il is a preparation of milk
that will confer u semblance of immortality on man
in his mundane form. Again it is the transplant
ing of glands; now it is substituting new cells for
old.
"Dr. David Javorski and DIR. Vachet, French sci
entists, explained to the Geographical society of
Paris the other day their discovery of n system OF
injection into the muscles of new cells that will re
place the old, wornout cells, much as n damaged
part can be removed from an automobile and n
new standardized part put in its pla II is hoped
that this new system of rejuvenatioa. ill enable
a man to live for $50 years at loast.
"As the system has just been discovered there
can be no statistical proof that it will create this
continuous miracle of youth. If Methuselah were
alive today or IL he could be reached we wonder
to what he would ascribe his length of years.
while such sensation meteors of revelation flash
for a day across the sky of our hope, science in ITS
quiet progressive way has been conquering the
problems of disease, spreading the gospel of clean
illness, fresh air and proper eating, inspiring great
er respect for the simple laws of health and has
added many years to the average of human life.
"We all want to have longer lives. Many of us
think of life chiefly in terms of this one dimension,
but what the world needs most is wider lives and
deeper lives, widened in our sympathies. interests
and realization of our responsibility and possibil
ity, %deepened in our realization OF great basic prin-
ciples and of the eternally great values of life"
, 1922-06-08

Joffenses which never were offences
before. In h meantime. life under
ordinary conditions is probably as
peaceful n as safe as it ever has
been.
Yet when we speak Of the "wave of
crime" we do not speak without mean
ing for we have in mind the fact that
the newspapers report many unsolved
murders. n many personal TRACE
dies; they record strange 'hold-ups'
and burgaries. and chronicle defalca-
tons and swindles without number.
Whether there are more crimes or
fewer crimes, there are very many,
and the recurrence of deeds CT vio-
lence of a sort similar one to another
certainly gives the impression of a
wave. or rising surge of criminal per-
Torrance. To this condition the pub
lie mind. which is law-abIding. reacts
in alarm. The majority OF people are
good people, n they ask themselves
with deep concern why, in this era of