davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouchy
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar Of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to-
get the genuine, with the name Row.
les on each package.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03
LIKE JESSE JAMES DEATH
SouthWest's Most Famous Outlaw
Also Shot Unsuspectino.

The shooting of the bandit Slaugh-
ter by Howard, the man to whom
Slaughter had given chance for lib
erty, parallels somewhat the death Of
Jesse James. the Southwest's most
famous outlaw. James, however, was
shot by relative and old friend, While
Howard. it is understood, was not
former associate of Slaughter.
With the gradual scattering of the
James boys band, through relentless
activities, Jesse James retired to his
home at st. Joseph, where for time
he remained undisturbed, his pur-
suers fearing to follow him.
Bob Ford cousin of Jesse and one
of the band most intimate with the
feared leader, was persuaded by the
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03
SWINE PRODUCTION IN SOUTH

The Southern states, particularly Mis-
sissippi have gained considerable popu-
larity as a source of feeder hogs for
the coin-belt states. reports the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Wel-bred boars are now being used
extensively in the hog-producing cen
ters of the South, and satisfactory
feeding shoats are now being produced
in large numbers. In some areas cheap
potato cannery wastes, these materials
having valuable fattening properties.
In large peanut-growing districts good
gains are put on at comparatively
low cost.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03
BUILDING IN SASKATCHEWAN
About 200 Miles of Road in Course Of
Construction to Cost at Least
100000.

Road work, totaling about 200 miles
and costing at least 100000, is now
in course of construction. or about
to be commenced, in Saskatchewan
as part of the federal aid scheme.
Some of the work is being done un-
der contracts awarded by the Saska.r
chewan department of highways.
While other sections are being con
structed by departmental day labor
gangs.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03

and was able to grasp the animal by
the tail, but found that the raccoon
had a strong hold as we'll
With one mighty pull, Golden felt
something give. and when he stopped
rolling he discovered that he had only
pulled off it's tail.
The little animal watched its oppor-
vunity and started for a new hiding
place, but was captured by the dog.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03

authorities, It is said, to shoot down
the noted bandit for the promise OF
immunity and the large rewards Of
fered.
While in apparent friendly conver-
sation with the outlaw leader, Ford
shot Jesse in the back as the latter
was standing OH chair to adjust
picture on the wall.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03
THE WHY OF HIGH TAXES

William Goodyear, editor of the
Pullman Herald, gives, in the opinion
of the Star-Mirror, the real cause OF
high taxes in the following editorial:
High taxes are the inevitable re-
suit of the apathy and indifference
lures during periods of prosperity.
AS long as money is plentiful and
times are good the average citizen
pays little or no attention to his
taxes, beyond grumbling a little when
he receives his annual statement
During these periods of prosperity
what he thinks about and demands
are improvements. He wants more
and better roads, larger and more
slightly school houses and public
buildings, concrete bridges instead of
wooden ones, prompter and more eff
cient service from county and state
officials, big appropriations of public
funds to be expended where they will
benefit him or his property. All these
things require money and the result
is reflected in steadily increasing
tax rates.
when a period of business depres-
sion comes and money is hard to get
the first thing the average citizen
does is to begin to protest vigorously |
against the high taxes and to demand ]
that they be Immediately reduced. |
This tax spasm last until times be-
come good again, when Mr. Average
Citizen relapses back into a state of
apathy and Indifference regarding
the conduct of public business.
1.-The great trouble is that the tax
payers want to throw all the blame
upon the officials whom they have
elected instead of placing it, where
it properly belongs, upon their own
shoulders.
Another trouble is that in seeking
immediate relief they demand an in
discriminate and drastic cut in all
tax levies regardless of the purpose
for which the money is to be used,
despite the fact that such a cut
would greatly impair, if not entirely
ruin, projects which have been de-
at great expense. 1t takes
months to construct fine building,
but that building can be wrecked in a
minute by a bomb. 1t may take years
to bring school or an institution
of higher learning to superior state I
Of efficiency, but that efficiency can
be undermined in few weeks by cut {
ing off the revenue necessary to Z
it, 1t may take thousands I
If dollars to construct a road, but if ;
he revenue to repair it is stopped,
he road may be practically ruined in
few months.
THE present agitation to reduce
axes is an excellent thing for the |
ountry if it will induce Mr. Average |
'itizen to keep on his toes and main |
ain a lively interest in eliminating
taste and extravaganza in the con-
uct of pubic business Otherwise
ny reief attained will be but tempo
ary.
High taxes are the result of big
appropriations and expenditures and
g appropriations and expenditures
re the direct result of the indiffer-
Ice of the taxpayers, during periods
general prosperity, to the manage
ent of their affairs by their elected
fciers
Eternal vigilence is the price of =
oerty" 1t is also "the price of lowI
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03
GOT ONLY RACCOON'S TAIL

But His Dog Captured the Animal as
1t Fled.
Fohn Golden, hotel man of Highland
Corners. Pa, had very amusing ex-
perience with raccoon the other day
while out hunting.
Mr. Golden observed that his dog
had run "a raccoon into hollow log.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03
rubercuIosis Deaths Fall of 10000.

TubercuIoss Deaths Fail Off 10000.
Tuberculosis deaths decreased 10,-
600 in the United States during l92O,
according to report from the census
bureau at Washington. The death
rate for 100000 persons was l14.2, as
compared with 1855 during 1919.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03
C0uNTY RECORDS

Marginal Release-A. Bumgarner to
E. D. Weeks r-m 1918.
r. NE. D. Weeks ct. ux. Gold1e
to A. Bumgarner $500, due 2 yrs, Lots
1S-20-21-2 Lieuallen's 3rd add to
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03
Rag Picker Leaves Estate Of s45,ooo.

An estate Of $4,000 was left by
Albert Lichtelau, poor" rag picker,
OF Seattle, Wash. A sister, Mrs. Mar
cha Ramp, Of Waterbury, Conn, was
named principal beneficiary. Lichtelau
was found on the street seveyal weeks
ago, week from hunger.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03

WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER
having farm for sale. Give particu-
lars and lowest price. John J. Black,
Idaho Street, Chippewa Falls, Wis
consin. 104-and-1IO
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03

FOR SALE--BALED TIMOTHY HAY.
Also 200 tamarack fence posts. Call
9238. 99-126
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. 11o
So. Lilly. 107-112
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03

FOR RENT-TWO-ROOM APART
ment, furnished for light house
keeping, $3.50 per>month. Call 317-J.
106-111
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03

FOR SALE WOOD. Phone 3oS-Y.
19-125
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03

FOR RENT OR SALE-A SQUARE
Grand mahogany piano. Phone 39-Y.
102-112
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TWO BOYS FOR ROOM
and board Phone 308-Y. 107-112
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03

FOR UNDESIRABLE FURN-
ished apartment, close in. 804 So.
Wash. ST., Phone 392-L. 109-114
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03

DIR. F. M. LEITCH-Physician, Com
mercial Bldg. JPhone 223Y.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-GRADE SHORTHORN
COW, heavy mixer, fresh in about
one month. T. B. tested Phone 919X8.
R. j. Nelson, r. r.. 5. 106-111
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
SITUATION WANTED--Female

WANTED D-HOUSEWORK BY Ex-
perienced girl. Miss Ida Swenson,
Troy, Idaho. Box 1872. 1O7-112
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DIR. JOHN w. STEVENSON-Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
Fitted. Office, New Creighton BlGg.
corner Third and Main. Phone 1T.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
2 housekeeping rooms. Phone 1-Y.
1O9-114
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-03
FOR SALE-Liyestock

FOR SALES WEEK OLD PIGS.
Phone 899X4. 1O7-112
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Outdoors

SOME TIME since the ducks
started their homeward journey
north. OF the many varieties the
canvasback is the fastest traveller,
winging its way northward with
almost incredible speed. However,
the canvasback is not the mighty
traveller among migratory birds.
Here we find the plover In the lead
as it moves upon it's way from the
Antarctic to the Arctic Circle. Its
boundary lines of travel seem to be
only few miles short of the
opposite poles.
The plover, for continuous flight,
holds all winging records, records
that no airplane will ever approach
until generations now alive will
have long since been yellow dust.
There is no study in nature more
interesting than the migratory
journeys of millions of birds of
almost countless species, where they
all seem to travel upon a schedule
as perfect as nature itself. By
some strange turn they know the
ways of the weather in advance
and so are guided by this mys-
terious knowledge to seek their
happier fate in lands that lie long
way off.
The far-fying birds mount higher,
where they find less air resistance
to impair the stamina needed for
a trip from above the barren lands
to southern Patagonia.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Princeton SWamps
The n. Y. L. Nine
By Score of Is to ]

PRINCETON, N. j.. April 6.--Prince-
ton vanquished the New York Univer-
sity baseball team in the second game
of the season here this afternoon by
the score Of Is to /. 1t was a veritable
batting fest for the Tigers, who sue
ceeded in collecting sixteen hits as
against two by the New Workers.. In
the sixth inning the Violet nine sub
stituted Dunleavy for Dorkn on the
mound but the Tigers continued to
hit the ball and scored four more runs
before the close of the game
Harvey pitched we'll for Princeton
striking out eight men in six innings,
while Thomas, who replaced him in the
seventh, sent away four men from the
plate
McIlvaine was the stellar performe
at the bat for Princeton to-day, collect
ing two singles, double and q three
bagger. MacPhee, Berg and Cooper
each earned two hits each, while Bot
ting, Jefferies, Stinson, Graves, Har-
vey and Thomas each hit once.
The New Workers started we'll in the
first inning by getting run in the
first few minutes of the game when
Graves, who took base on balls and
stole second, was brought home on
singles by Flynn and Levenduski.
Princeton was unable to score until
the second, when two errors, walk and
McPhee's timely drive to left field
counted two runs.
In the fourth inning, errors and Nc
Ilvaine's two-bagger earned three moro
tallies for the Tigers and they con-
tinued scoring every inning the balance
Of the game.
The hoy score.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
metropolitan Golf
Body Announces 3
Tournament Dates

Three Metropolitan Gols Associate.
championship tournaments ard a....
we're announced last night BY Cb,s.,
". O'Connor. secretary OF the asso.;,
ton, following the meeting Of n.
executive committee on Wedne,d,,
afternoon.
First in importance comes tn. Ns.,.
politan open championship. vhici l,
awarded to the Lido Country Cluh =
Long Beach TO be played on septenb..
13, II and IS. Three clubs were in II.
field for this plum. namely. Lido, HolIr.
wood Golf Club. Of Deal. n. J.. and Il.
Knickerbocker Golf Club.
The amateur championship tou-,,.
ment will be played this year over ii.
links of the Lakewood Country Club A.
Lakewood. n. j., on June !, 8. 9 and 10
and as the resort in the pines is 4
popular gathering place tor golfers.
the entry should De we'll I'D 70 the
standard set in this classic
The junior championship tourns.
ment goes TO the Ardsley Club, a.
Ardsley onHudson, on June % and 80,
and the younger element will no doub.
turn out in force in the struggle 70,
the title.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Big g Eighth Inning
Gives BOwdOin Nine
Victory Over Penn

PHILADELPHIA. April 6.-After
Penn had led Bowdoin up to the eighth
inning on Franklin Field to-day Bow
doin staged a rally in the eighth and
scored five runs and defeated the Red
and Blue by q score Of 6 to 2. The
Penn infield became demoralzed in the
big eighth session, which helped the
visitors to their triumph.
Finn, who was knocked out of the
box by Princeton yesterday, came back
strong and held the Red and Blue to
four hits. Earlier in the week he also
beat Columbia. Roth, of Newark, pitch
ing his first varsity game for Penn,
looked wonderful until Bowdoin start
ed to bunt on him in the eighth; then
he was relieved by Larson, the big
southpaw, VINO gave way to a pinch
hitter, and McDougal, another fin
ished the game in the box
: Penn's only runs came in the first
inning when Mouradian hit home run
over Center Fielder Graves's head,
scoring Payn ahead of him.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Meusel Steals Second
TtCice in One Inning

bristol, Tenn, April 6. This
was the first prolific day the
Giants have had with the willow
~ands in quite while Long
George Kelly was the leading maui
or, with three solid blows to his
credit. Irish" Mcuscl retired in
favor of Ike Boone after keeping his
batting record clear with two singles
and walk. The left fielder also
distinguished himself furthcv by
stealing second base twice in tho
second inning, once after he had
started all the trouble with his sin
gle. and once again when he was
donated base on balls by the mis-
guided Robertson.
Johnny Rawlings came out of his
slump with rousing triple down
the left field line and Bill Cunning
ham delivered two timely blows.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Folwell to Hold Spring
Football Work at Nayy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 6.-Spring
football practice at the Naval Acad-
emy will be conducted by Bob Folwell
as far as practicable, though most of
the regulars upon whom he will rely
this year are engaged in other sports
Lacrosse is taking the attention Of the
largest number, but crew, baseball, and
track teams are also crowded with foot
bail men.
Folwel has been making his plans
this week and will probably get some
of his younger players together for a
week or more, beginning Monday. He
is specially anxious to develop punters,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Jack Bernstein Stops
Young Eddy in Ninth

Jack Bernstein, of Yonkers, scored a
technical knockout over Young Eddy,
OF Port Chester, in the feature bout at
the Columbus Sporting Club. Yonkers,
last night when Referee Johnny Me
Avoy stopped the bout in the ninth
round to save Eddy from further pun
ishment. Bernstein tore into his op-
ponent from the opening gong and the
result was never in doubt
Willie Davis outpointed Jack Gritz
in the ten-round semi-fnal. Willie
Darcy was awarded the decision over
Dave Fletcher in four rounds and
frankie Sinclair, Of New York, de-
feated George Beder in another four
rounder. Bill Wallpon knocked out AL
White in the first round of the first
four-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

sixteen hltS. varying from Singles 10
triples, ratified from the wagon tongues
Of the Polo Grounders, eleven from the
hurling Of Charlie Robertson and five
more in the last two innings from the
offerings Of Lefty Russell. Cecil Al
gcrnon Causey did the flinging for the
worlds champions and his team had
lead OF seven runs before the ex-
pensively named young twirler allowed
The opposition hit.
Causey worked seven full innings,
giving an average of one blow to
4.anZa and permitting the Sox to score
three runs by the time the Giants had
accumulated some ten tallics or 80. Pat
Shea finished the game, giving two hits
and no runs in two innings Of labor
The really imposing execution was
done in the second inning. in which the
Giants batted around once aud then
some. Pep Young started the inning
With flv to Harry Hooper. Singles
BY Meusel. Kelly and SINNERS were
produced in succession. Meusel scored
on Kelly's hit, As the left fielder pur-
loined second base on q hit and run
play that failed to come through Earn
smith hit into force play and Shin
ners was retired, but Causey took
free trip to first, filling the bases
Forces Two Runs Home
This was the time for Robertson,
the White Sox hurler. to display little
snirjt which he promptly did. 1t was
a snirit of generosity He handed out
another ticket to Bancroft. emitting
the Giant captain to one free ride to
the initial sack, forcing Kelly home
with the second tally of the inning.
Don't forget me-" said Johnny Ra"i-
ings. coming to the bat. i need
little help. too" He got it. The Sox
hurler handed out four more balls and
Earl Smith was urged gently over the
plate.
Bill Cunningham, who is starring IN
his third basing role, took three called
balls and then decided to vary the
monotony by slapping a line drive to
the left garden, on which Causey and
Bancroft scored. Ross Young came
up for the second time in the stanza
and hit, safely to left, scoring Rawl-
ings. Irish Meusel was another victim
of Robertsoa's undue generosity, and
actually had another base on balls
handed to him. That made four such
free tickets given out in this inning by
the Chicago hurler. Kelly ended the
agony by flying out to Hooper.
Seven runs were in, and the rest of
the game was played out as a matter
of form. Collins and Hooper singled
in succession in the fourth inning, and
Amos Strunk brought them home with
long hit that bounced off the center
field fence. 1t looked like at least a
triple, but Amos got tired trying to
plow through the heavy going and
sat down on the keystone bag. The
last Sox run was scored in the seventh
when Bubser doubled to center and
came home on single by Bib Fak,
emergency hitter for the retiring
hurler, Robertson.
Bancroft resumed his shortstopping
and played d strong game.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Carnival Towns

Since Boston and Pittsburgh exchanged around 1903
most of the worlds series display Boston Chcapo
New York and Philadelphia.
hese tour towns have had the opportunity six worlds
series games they Chicago
had spectacle to themselves as single show
After these four cities Detroit follows
st. Louis and Washington still waiting their first Jubilee
In the way OF worlds series shows
thirteen with the East to Ros+o
and Philadelphia Chicago has been the West to
the Eastern trlo it's high time that
kicking in with flag The Missouri stronghold is long
but that doesn't always n sport.
So far the 1922 worlds there is on
interest IN Philadelphia Detroit Cincinnati vision is hit
brooklyn ana none too radiant Boston Pittsburgh refuses to
eoe total loss after the wrecked dream summer this time
the club may get up there again to blow
Onhand without submitting kale of waper
should say the three leading possibilities follows New York
and St Louis; all New York; New
draws It's advantage from the that wnn
VINO nave both been strengthened And club carries anv
great advantage Tor the Giants rkety
ere rlckety in both out6eld and infed ocatona
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Attendance Is Disappointing

The attendance to-day was great
disappointment. Evidently everybody
took yesterday off to watch the bat
tering Bambino perform with the
Yanks, and work positively had to be
resumed to-day. Bristol boasts of a
fine bail park and real grass infed,
but last nights rain had the diamond
athletes crying aloud for skid chains.
1t was case Of weather clear, track
heavy.
The Giants ran wild on the bases on
faryan, the Sox catcher. Four stolen
bases were marked up against him,
but that wasn't the half of it. This
same gentleman continues to make
free with the Giant pitchers, however.
He got his two hits during the melee,
and they were no gentle taps, either.
Robertson got one laugh at least out
of his gloomy afternoon. In the fifth
inning he stood at the plate and made
faces at his rival hurler. Cecil Alger.
non was so upset that he couldn't put
the ball anywhere near the mark, and
Robertson gave hia tho royal order
Of the raspberry as he logged down
to hrst.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

these rockies were kissed farewell
under string attachments, and If they
develop. as is expected, will be back
with the White Sox in the fall after
optional agreements are closed
Iris Speakers erstwhilc worlds
champions, which have been pursued
by rain throughout the last week CT
more, finally shook the iinx at Des
Moines, Iowa, Wednesday, only to bump
into worse luck. In trimming this
brush outfit by score of 6 to Old
Spoke lost the services of Steve O'Neill,
his star catcher, and one of the very
finest catchers in the game to-day.
The middle finger of O'Neills right
hand was badly split by foul tip. His
physicians say Steve will be out for
two weeks, perhaps a month
Manager Fred Mitchell of the Boston
Braves. has turned back Lloyd Smith.
recruit first baseman. to the Galveston
club of the Texas League Jimmy Will
son has been returned TO the New
Haven Eastern League team. Smith was
put out on optional agreement
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Giant Seconds Defeat
Maryyille Team. = to =

MARYVILLE. Tenn, April 6.~-The
New York Giants second team defeated
the Maryville team here to-day in a
we'll played game, to 2, The all
around work of Kinsella was the fea-
ture. Besides having a perfect batting
average, Kinsela did some fancy field
ing and stole four bases. Malone held
the home team to four hits and got a
big reception from the fans, as he for
merly pitched in this section.
The score by innings:
f. II. E..
New York;. o o I I 0 SIS 10 2
Maryvile. 0 IA 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Samide; Matthews
and B. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Cutler Billiards Victor

Albert Cutler came from behind in
his handicap billiard match with Nor
ris D. Brown at the New Recreation
Academy, Manhattan. last night and
defeated the amateur 1000 to SCI
Cutler scored 44l to SO for Brown in
the afternoon and $50 to III in the
evening. Cutler had high runs of Isl
and. 119.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Frucht Defeats Williams
In New York A. G.. Rine

Jim Frucht, of the College Settle
ment Athletic Club, won the feature
bout at the amateur tournament at the
New York Athletic Club last night
when he defeated Jack Williams, of
Hollywood Inn, in an extra round bout.
The boys are fyweights.
Frucht and Williams put up fast
and interesting exhibition and at the
end of the regulation three rounds the
judges were unable to pick the winner.
In the fourth round Frucht had de-
cided ADVANTAGE.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
The score:

Totsls 81 l3 ls 81 2s o Totals sass24i5
'Sstted FOR Causey IN seventh inning
fRap for Snyder In seventh inning.
lBatted for Robertson in seventh inning.
sBatted for Russell IN ninth inning.
chicago -. o o O.
Two base hits--Yaryan. Strunk t2), Bub-
.ar Young, SINNERS Three base hit
rawlings. Stolen bases-Msusel (2) Smith,
loung Sacrifice hit--Gaston. Hits-Ofr
Sausey. in Z innings; off shea, . In 2: OF
Robertson. 10 in 6 off Russell in ..
struck out-By Causey. I by Robertson. /.
Eases on balls-On Causey. 8: off Robert
sen s; of Shea, 2. Double plays-Causey
Bancroft and Kelly; Bancroft, Rawlings
and Kelly. Russell, johnson and Buhser.
Nild pitch-Russel Passed ball-Yaryan.
winning pitcher-Causey. Losing pitcher
Robertson. Umpires-klonl and owens.
Time OF gane--1:60