davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
BY BRYAN MORSE.

IN HE United States Golf AS
II sociation is presented with
several difficult problems
in staging the next open champion
ship event. Professional golfers
are growing long and very loud
howls. They offer several facers
and back their protests with facts
which appear indusputable. In
the first place, the personnel of
the field, or rather the entry list,
has grown from 80 to 329, a boost
Of 300 per cent. There are no re-
strictions as to the number of
entrants or the class Of the players.
The tournament is not played on a
standard course.
In nutshell, which appears also
to be a regular mouthful, the pros
advance several solutions Of the
problems cropping up in recent years
by virtue of the unprecedented boom
in the game.
The national open championship
tournament Is now regarded as the
premier golfing event Of the world
The supremacy of American pro.
fessionals is unquestioned. England
has produced no young players re-
Gently, who compare with the army
Of comers In this country.
The fact that 329 entrants are
allowed to compete In the national
OIen has necessitated splitting the
qualifying field into three sections.
This Il Is pointed out works to a
disadvantage to all players on &C.
count Of adversities Of weather.
The element OF luck Is playing
great part in the disposition OF the
championship. One or two strokes
difference has srelled disaster or
success both in the matter Of win.
ming the title and in the question Of
qualifying for a chance at the title.
The solution Of the size Of the
field Is easily reached, Il is argued
by the pros. by dividing the country
in sections. In each section
qualifying tournament can be held
and certain number Of plqysrs
nominated after play OF thirty.six or
seventy.two holes. for the nationsi
open.
The holding Of he national open
championship with a field restricted
to sixty.four players would be real
test, 1t Is argued. The professionals
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

we ndNt Hld
murder, arson
tire a s o n. de-
s tru c I l o n,
suicide a n d
8 a b o I a g e In
our record 20
s u b s I a ntiate
our plea for
insolvency.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

3 II A I N.
STORM is an
other of those
m u g h room
The Washington times., 1922-07-28


for a repetition, was johnson saved
from a defeat and the loss of the
title.
Knowing that the referee would
take away all chance OF victory,
Moran took care TO fight well
within the rules after the first
warning, despite the fact that the
referee continued to allow John
son TO pull everything on the
calendar.
And despite the favoritism of the
referee, there was little to choose
between them at the end. But the
decision went to the champion,
Johnson.
The referee of that Moran John,
son fight back in 1914 was Georges
Carpenter.
Moran blames Carpenter for de,
priving him of a glorious chance to
become champion OF the world. The
longer Francois nursed the crouch
the more bitter 1t became. He
made scores of attempts to get
Carpenter in the ring with him,
but you couldn't pull Georges into
the same enclosure with Moran with
a yoke of oxen.
Now that Carpenter figures
Moran has shot his bolt and Ii
as harmless as n toOthless hound
he at last Is giving the sUirel-
topped Mick from Pittsburgh his
Chance"
Perhaps with Charles Francis
down on his uppers and his bank
roll leaner than a famished recon.
centrado, Moran even has been in,
weighed into guaranteeing he will lie
gentle with Gorgeous Georges.
But II There really ls sucn a guar.
antee we have a sneaky idea T. ram.
cis Charles will forget all about II
once he Chambers through the ropes
and spots Gorgeous Georges in the
opposite corner.
Frank Moran Is one of the best
natured chaps in the world. He is
Of the type of fellows who seldom
nurse a crouch, but when they do
1t is a whale Of a one and dies
trebly hard.
There are many who are hoping
that Frank Moran is not as tooth,
'ess" and 'senile" as he generally
II thought to be.
II Francis Charles has a fight
left In him Gorgeous Georges better
watch out or he'll get a worse nast.
ing than Jack Dempsey gave him.
II Moran can ignite a flicker Of his
old fighting flame Monsieur Car,
pcntier Is very liable to be scorched
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

We have many -ears Of scandal,
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

Give us the
Dempsey.Wi
epidemic and
o ur pedigree
W Ill be a $
brig hit and
shining as end
Of a debu.
tante's nose.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Section b,
UNLIMITED DIVISION,
Section A.

MIDGET DIVISION.
w. l.. Pct. wIpc,
Linyorth 0 l.0OOlMidland. IA .ssi
Liberty c. .sooIClsve. Park. 0 s 900
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

Immediately would be disqualified
for a repetition, was johnson saved
from a defeat and the loss of the
title.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

" HE United States Golf AS
sociation is presented with
several difficulf nrohlar,e G
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

Yes. we are a big city and have
all big city telephone troubles!
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

The Knickerbocker Juniors, hav-
ing a right sharp team in Section B
of the junior class. fell before Mt.
Pleasant, 8 TO s, Mt. Pleasant scoring
all it's runs in one inning. Barrow
pitched well for Mt. Pleasant and
was given good support.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

The Epiphany Juniors are max
ing a fine showing in the junior
class, knocking off the Atlantics
yesterday. TIE Atlantics gave
stiff battle most Of the way. but
finally forged ahead strongly,
score, 1871.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

Our telephone booths are copper
lined and equipped with mosquito
and fly screens. II sometimes takes
all summer to grab the number
you want.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

With a cliantele of such intri.
cate customers as these BRAIN.
STORM ought to be able to handle
the Dempsey-Wills casualty with.
out accident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

SPECIALS

Small almonds &c 10.
Preferred Stock salmon, l lb. tins Cred
Sockeye) 44c can
Curtis White Meat Tuna Fish, Ii lb. tins .15c
Curtis White Meat Tuna Fish, II lb. tins Csc
Calumet Baking Powder ................ 29c Id.
Gallon tins broken sliced pineapple .o0c
Gallon tins sliced peaches .................73c
Gallon tins huckleberries SIPS
Local dried prunes, lbs. for Csc; 10 lbs. -. .$1.00
Blue Bird toilet tissue (crepe), for ..........5oc
Kerrs rolled oats, 3 packages $1.00
Olympic rolled oats, 8 packages ........... $1.0O
Renso soap flakes, 3 for Csc
Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 cans Csc
Can Corn, 7 cans .$1.OO
Diamond w Coffee, l lb. cans ...............40 c
Michaels cup coffee, CSC a h., 3 lbs. ......... $1.OO
Miclaels Special Blend, 4Oc a lb. 8 lbs. ...... $1.1O
FRESH VEGETABLES
Caulif1ower, Head Lettuce, Celery, Leaf Lettuce,
Ripe Tomatoes, Bunch Beets, Bunch Turnips,
Bunch Carrots, Radishes, P~arsnips, Rutabagas and
Cabbage.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL ON LARD-CASH ONLY
Bulk Lard, 2 lbs. 35c
No. 5 10. pals
No. 10 lb. pals $3.50
No matter what you want in fresh meats, we are
ready to take care Of your wants.
We are handling only No. l steer beef, veal, lamb
and pork, slaughtered under government supervis-
ion.
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS fancy
~ to S lb. average 35c Id.
Come in and get our prices on sugar cured bacon,
it will satisfy
Cold Storage Market
Moscow's Table Supply
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
c.. j. LITCH EXPRESSES DIS
APPROAL SUNDAY MOVIES

Having read the article in Wednes-
days Star-Mirror started me to won
dering il our country is going to the
bad, if we as a Christian nation vote
down the movies on Sunday. Now it
has been said by man. that Moscow
is a nice, clean, quiet, little town to
live in. Why not keep it so? If it's
wrong to keep blackSmiths shops,
barber shops, stores and other
places of business, movies included,
closed-why not let them all keep
open Sundays. And being a country
of free rights give them back the
cursed saloons and gambling bells
and let them all run Sundays. 1t
has been cited, THE Son of God did
not judge men and law, but He came
to ave the world" Please read what
He did in His house of worship,
where they had made it a den of
thieves. What does he say in regard
to bringing men to God? go into
highways and byways and bring
them into the house of worship" He
say, vote for Sabbath shows"
But he does say, you are either for
me, or against me-" you can't serve
God and mammon." Would Christ,
If he were in Moscow Saturday, vote
for the open shows on Sunday" Did
you ever notice what people that
very seldom or possibly never go into
church will tell you? How a Chris
tian should act? And what a bunch
If hypocrits they (the Christians)
are?
Now let us see what some great
people say in regard to the movies,
Sunday or any other day:
A Chicago school teacher states
hat, OF of 5000 children questioned
her, 80 per cent went to movies
8 to 7 times a week, and when
asked what kind of pictures they
liked best the most common answer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

IS increased, if the draft Is maintained
there is apt to be too much leakage
through the ashpit and too vigorous a
fire. By opening the check draft so
that air can flow up the chimney with
out flowing through the fuel bed. the
air passing through the fuel bed is
greatly reduced. 1t makes little diff
ference whether this is done by open
ing the check draft in the chimney or
by opening the damper in the door,
allowing the air to flow ABOVE the fuel
bed. In the latter case, however, the
air is drawn through the boiler and
helps to cool off the boiler in addition
to checking the flow of air through
the fuel bed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN
FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS

What is rheumatism? Pain only
st. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain SO
quit drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene-
trating St. acobs Oil directly upon
the tender spot and relief comes in
stantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless
rheumatism and sciatica liniment,
which never disappoints and can not
burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and just a moment you'll be free
fro rheumatic and sciatic pain, sore
ness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
Relief awaits you. Old hon
est st. Jacobs Oil has cured millions
of rheumatism sufferers in the last
half century, and is just as good for
.sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, %sprains, and swellings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

would be doubly profitable for the
American Legion.
Where the question has been
brought to an issue in other com
munities the voters have invariably
favored having them open. We be-
lieved hat a majority of the people
Of Moscow would be in favor of hav-
ing them opened if they were given
an opportunity to express their
choice.
Believing that was true we ap-
preached the two theatre owners with
the proposition hat they give us free
use OF this house and equipment for
the first year that the theatres are
open on Sunday. They have agreed
to 70 that.
We have now brought the question
to an issue and it will be settled by
the votes you cast at the high school
building between 8 a. m. and Z p. m.
next Saturday.
The American Legion urges you to
vote according to your best judgment
and urges every qualified elector to
cast a vote. Let the decision of the
voters be full and final. If Moscow
is ever going to have movies on Sun
day afternoons we want to know it
now while u building fund may
profit by it.
If the majority favor having them
open we promise a good quality of
every Sunday afternoon
from 2 to $50 D. m. 1t will be
worthy of your patronage and all
profits derived from your patronage
will go into our building fund.
j. w. PARKHURST,
Post Historian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
WHY LEGION is INTERESTED
IN SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWS

To make it plain why the Ameri-
can Legion is interested in the Sun
day movie issue the past historian
makes this statement:
American Legion posts in all parts
of the world have built and are build
ing a post home. Dudley LOOMS
post of Moscow wants a home. In
looking about for ways to raise money
to buying a location and build that
home we saw two well-equ1pped
theatres lying idle every Sunday
afternoon. Sunday is always a profit
able show day and since the Ameri-
can Legion is exempt from having to
pay any tax to the government it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
DIFFERENT TYPE OF STORY
OFFERED IN "OPENED SHUTTERS

A brilliant story from the pen of
Clara Louise Burnham, adapted for
the screen by Doris Schroeder, pro-
duced by Universal under the direction
of William Worthington, and with an
exceptional cast starring the fascinat-
ing Edith Roberts, is the promise to
patrons of the Kenworthy theatre on
Saturday when Opened Shutters" will
be revealed on the screen.
There has been a tendency of late
for motion picture producers to de-
viate from the conventional paths Of
the familiar p~hotodrama. The do
nestle triangle, the social siren and
the crook play have had their day,
and the public now demands a story
that will not only serve to pass away
an hour or two pleasantly, but which
will bear a message and make the
spectator better and happier for hay
ing seen it. 1T is to meet this new
demand in screen entertainment that
Universal obtained Miss Burnham's
famous story, which has been read by
thousands everywhere, so as to give
it to the lovers of the silent drama.
Edith Roberts, one of the youngest
and brightest of screen stars, appears
as Sylvia Lacey, the little girl reared
by a dreaming and improvident father,
and, upon his death, left to the severe
charity of her prim New England
relatives. Arriving at Boston, full of
hope for a brighter future, her dreams
are shattered by the attitude of her
uncle and aunt, and she decides to
face the world alone rather than ac-
cept help from her kin. How her meet
ing with Jacob "Thinkright" Johnson
her a new outlook on life and
teaches her the gospel of true happi-
ness, and how she ome out triumph
ant from a series of d-isconcerting sit
uations, make the story both inter
and unusually appealing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
would be Lots of fighting among

would be Lots of fighting among
men over a girl" A recent issue of
the Literary Digest credits Madame
Sarah Bernmardt with the statement
that 3'The Movie Could Become an
Art, but for the moment it serves for
a school of vice, ~thievery, and as
signatiOn." Is this the kind of edu-
cation the American father and moth
er want from the show house for their
children. Should not this statement
of the great actress warn all the
young people of the possible danger
they incur by attending movie shows.
And yet you ask, why not let the
shows run ~Sunday?"
Now I attend shows once in a
while and my wife does and our chill
dren do, but we do not attend as
as we would if we had good,
clean shows all the time. We are not
any Of us perfect and | have the first
to hear say that he was, but it
behOoves us to do as nea right as
can. We owe it to God and coun-
try and our children.
Now | am not saying this last for a
but 1 honestly believe that
should the shows VIII out, in this
election, they will lose money. AS
the Christian men and women will
not attend the shows as they have
the past.
In closing l will ask the voters of
Moscow to try and vote Saturday as
Christ would vote, and keep Moscow
clean town." as people all over the
Palouse country claim it is.
Yours Respectfully,
C. J.. LITCH.
P. S. If you doubtful ones really
10 think hal the church is as edu-
,ational as the movie why not give
ne churches n day in I've in as
as possible.
o. r. T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
MYSTERY CHEST OPEN
Wa Left to Bell by an Uncle Years
Auo and Remained Closed.


In 1885 Edward Bells uncle be-
queathed him d compound brass
bound chest. 1t was brought from the
gold fields of the West and had re-
posed in Bells home at Defiance, o.,
COR ~thirty-seven years.
Bell had steadfastly refused to
open the chest. This week John
Harms was appointed guardian for
Bell and was authorized by the court
to open it.
With the court packed by
curious spectators. Probate Judge
G. w. Polmer broke open the chest
with a huge sledgehammer. In it were
found three musty vests. a bundle Of
patent medicine recipes, several pic
lures of women, some old love letters
and a photo of Buffalo Bill"
The chest had beer the talk of the
town for months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23

Advice to operators of house heating
furnaces, who under the keen urge OF
chill blasts of winter nave applied to
the bureau of mines for a solution of
difficulties experienced in caring for
fires owe night, is given in a state
fent by o. p. Hood, chief mechanical
engineer of the bureau.
There are several ways of manag-
Ing q furnace as there are several
ways of driving a horse, a Mr..
Hood. The general principle is quite
obvious. but that principle can be ap-
piled In different ways. In the process
Of combustion two quantities must be
supplied-coal and air. The 0 n
pays for, the air n gets for nothing,
but the quantity of air required in
weight is from II to 20 times as much
as the quantity of coal required. II
one had TO pay for air he would pay
q great deal more attention to the
supply Of this necessary material, Mr..
Hood says.
Keeping a Fire Over Night.
Given a bed of Goals that are red
hot, the fire will burn just in proper
ion as air is fed through the fuel
bed. The matter of keeping a fire
over night, Mr.. Hood asserts, is made
easy by having a bed of fuel large
enough so that at least h center OF
1t can keep red hot without being
chilled by the cold sides of the fur
mace or the cold ashpit below. II
absolutely no air was fed through the
fuel bed the fire would in time go out
because of loss of heat. The problem,
then, is to feed just air enough
through the fuel bed to maintain tenn
pe~rature.
The ashpit of most furnaces leaks
enough air so that if there is a con-
siderable draft or suction above the
fuel bed produced by the chimney
more air will leak into the ashpit n
ND through the fuel bed than is need
ed to simply maintain the tempera-
ture. Mr.. Hood explains. Too much
air feed through the fire would burn
Che coal and the fire would not
keep.
The problem then is to cut down
the flow Of air through the fuel bed.
This can be done In numerous ways:
one can put on a large amount of coal
and cover the top with very fine coal,
or even with ashes. This increases
the resistance through the fuel bed.
that only q small amount Of air
flows. Another way, and a good way.
toos according to Mr.. Hood, Is to al
low ashes to accumulate on the CRATE
TO add to the resistance of the flow
If air.
Keep Fire Box Filled.
While this is a good way in mild
Weather, 1t is not so good In sever
Weather, because one cannot get az
much coal into the fire box and 1t Is
Usually best to keep the fire box COM
filled with fuel. Even when
he resistance through the fueI bed !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
THE FORUM

The Star-Mirror will publish ar
ticles Of reasonable length on sub
jects of general interest under this
leading. BY giving the space, The
Star-Mirror does not endorse in any
way any expressions of opinion on
any subject, published under this
heading.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
TELLS HOW TO
! RUN A FURNACE
United States Bureau of Mines
Gives Some Pointers.
KEEP FIRE BOX FILLED UP

In Process of Combustion Two Guam
titles Must Be Supplied, Coal and
Air; the First One Pays For, tho
+. Other is Frce-Matter of Keeping
a Fire Overnight Is Merely Cues
ton of Supplying the Right Amount
of Air.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-23
,O91 First Prizes

During the past forty years, at
every important fair and exposi-
ton the world over. the De Laval
Cream Separator has been award
ed a total of 1.O91 grand and first
prizes. These prizes have been
awarded after thorough investiga-
ton by the most competent judges.
and have been based on efficiency
of construction and efficiency Of
operation.
Therefore you see this question
OF cream separators has been set
tied hundreds of times by the
worlds best judges. thousands Of
times by the worlds best cream
erymen. and millions Of times BY
the worlds best farmer. all in
favor of De Laval.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

have notified the company II can have
the bricks by paying an extremely
high price for them. There Is no
chance of a fresh supply Of brick be-
fore September, It was stated.
Mr.. Untermyer called witnesses
yesterday to In ture further into halt
ng work upon the $40, 100000 power
house at He'll Gate. II was brought
out recently that this project has been
tied up because the plumbers union
and the steamfitters' union cannot
agree on who should have the job of
laying steam pipes, and the plumbers
have called an OUTLAW" strike.
Patrick F. Kenny Of No. 1862 War
burton Avenue, whose concern has
the plumbing contract, testified he
has lost $4,000 through this row be-
tween the unions, and has been dis
credited in the trade. Juan Almirall
of Almirall e. Co., which concern is
also interested in the work, said there
was no way the contractors could GO
ahead as long as the plumbers union
maintains its present stand.
James Morrissey, Recording Secre.
tary of the Plumbers Union, testified
the union agreed several months age
to certain reforms demanded by Mr.
Untermyer, but said within two weeks
1t secretly rescinded its resolution tC
adopt these reforms.
He also admitted that although
William Chapman, a walking dele.
gate, convicted Of coercion and alsc
indicted with Brindell. had resigned
his position upon Mr.. Untermyer'i
insistence, he had later been rein
stated
William A. Morrison, No. 200 Glare.
mont Avenue, Secretary of the Archi.
tectural Iron and Bronze Manufactur.
ing Association, testified his associ.
alton suspended operations March "a