davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

II is not known whether the ru-
NOR is authentic that Zip Hanley is
to take Sir Ernest Shackleton's
place in England's Antarctic Expe-
dition dash TO the South Pole.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Lou Medken-You say you put II
in the fire7
Red Hession-No. no. / say you're
story
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
X. OF p. ouoIr LEAGUE.

Alpha. No. 25-21 81 Is AIS
Oriental, No. 10. 16 81 p 12-2
Players-Alpha: Capt. Collins,
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Not having any report from. the p. r.
r. shops and Traction Company. games
both teams take same standing as last
week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Evidently delayed in the mails
the appended letter from New
ark, dated January 90, was re-
ccived yesterday. IL calls at
tention TO the Delaware Penn
article I'm the Philadelphia Rec
ord on the morning after the
game which we personally think
was a roast" and unjust. The
letter I'm part follows:
Dear Battleaxe;-
It Is with a great deal OF
disgust that the writer takes
up his pen 20 try to get n
little publicity through a
paper which will print some
OF the "sturs' we've send
ing i'm.
The subject Of most inn
mediate interest TO the stu
dent body of the University
of Delaware today is the
basketball game with Penn
last night. We admit they
"trimmed" us but was the
writc-up I'm the Philadel-
phia Record this morning
justified or correct? Was
that cartoon necessary? The
article was the most un-
sportsmanlike l have seen in
a newspaper.
IL Is not the game we are
criticising but the way the
Record wrote it up. IL is
n shame that such things
should be published. They
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Modern inventions by Daddy
Hare
An iron balloon and cork an
chor.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Reading sprang a surprise I'm
the Eastern League by cleaning
out its high-salaried players.
There was some sort OF a charge
made that the expensive artists
were not giving their best.
Reading viii not depend largely
on home developed talent.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
-D A a

The pictures OF the football team
have arrived and are being distrib-
uted to the players. There is also
a big demand from the many follow
ers OF the Tenth Ward Bulldogs for
their portraits. whick proves their
popularity with local fans
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Keen-edge Haggerty has opened
an information bureau for gunners.
His first bulletin states that for an
abundance OF rabbits. try Hare's
Corner.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Through some singular oversight.
the wrestling championship hasn't
changed hands in almost eight
weeks" says Jimmy Isaminger in
the Philadelphia North American.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

One OK the real optimists is the
fellow who counts on his fingers as
much as his friends.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Harv Merrill also discontinued
making trips semi-weekly to Sea
Girt. Rather tough, lad, but have
patience.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

before you proceed further see
Buck MagilL
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Joe Frey is about convinced now
that you cannot put anything in the
"hre" with throwing 1t in The
Woodpile" first.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

The Beavers are claiming the col
oreI championship >of the State.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
-D. A. A.
Fnmons savlnEs-

Famous sayings
BY Captain Fuze Quinn, OF the
football team - Hey, fellows. we
want TO win this game.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

ANE'IOM:-
Pointing out their mistakes 20
4 some people Is Just about as
csisy as telling Others they are
not rs good Us they think they
. are.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
Goals
ST MARY

According TO the City Basketball
League rules no new players are al
lowed TO be signed after the second
game OF the second half. which
makes IL necessary for managers 10
have all contracts in the hands OF
President walsh or Secretary Con-
don before $50 o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

What's this about Piper Garvey
and the empty envelope? It's too
bad the club doesn't run cafeteria.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Homewood. Geo. Young. Hirzei and
Faivre; Oriental: Capt. r. Maxwell
Mearns. Klelnstuber, Yates and Nc
Ney.
Referees; VIM. Beirns-Orientali
ossgrove-Clayton Lodge.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Ned Crumiish was busy telling
some OF his exploits on the diamond
to Jim Ford. who happened to be
sitting next 10 him. when Tommy
McDonougk chirped: mo kidding,
Ned. How old are your"
Bruiser without batting an eye
lash) Pretty close to Fordy,
guess.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

ToDAY's POPULAR PASSWORD;
"Oh Slush."
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Something yet TO happen
Lefty Dillon winning an argument,
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Tomorrow Aitroock tells what Is
wrong with present-day big league
pitching.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

If you are looking for Jewel. "
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

He picked the horse that won the
race,
But nothing did he get.
Again we say. he picked the nag
But, shucks, he didn't bet.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

old Jim MaoAleer dropped in the
other night and entertained with a
few vocal selection. Jim seems to
improve with age.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Look for Defiance "Embers' on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

Tom Fagan claims TO have solved
the doughnut-cruller controversy.
Toms version Of the difference Is
that a doughnut will break easier
than a cruller.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

zip-Hey, Keen, 1 heard you lost
your dog the other night.
Keen-edge - Why, did you see
anything OF Il?
zip-Yes. I saw. II outside OF Can
mons dry goods store at Second and
Adams streets.
-edge-Huh. guess he wa
looking for muslin (muzzling).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

day and is not able to be in the store.
Mrs. George Carder had her tonsils
removed Thursday and is rapidly re-
covering.
Mrs. J. Herdeman, from near Gen
esee, was Moscow shopper Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Ripley is having a mod
ern house erected on her LOIS or
North Lily street
Mrs. William Buchanan from near
Joel, who has been quite i'll at the
Gritman hospital for some time, is
able to leave the hospital and has
been moved to the home of Mrs. E.
Randall to remain until she IS stron-
ger.
William Albright of Juiaetta was
Moscow visitor Friday.
Mrs S. Roadman and daughter. Miss
Lila Roadman, of Cedar Falls, Iowa,
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Conner.
B. c. Coffey, of the j.. c.. Penney Co.,
is spending a few days in Portland on
business.
Prosecuting Attorney F. e. Smith of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

Mrs. ]. E. Gray of Viola was Mos
COW shopper Friday.
N. A. Thomas of F. "A. David and
Sons store who has been confined to
his home for several weeks by Illness
is much improved
The curtain goes up at 8:15 O'Clock
Friday and Saturday evening on "A
Night in Paree, in 1918.v at Eggan' s
hall Under auspices of WOman's
Auxiliary D. A. V. ofaW. w
Geo. A. Weldon, prosecuting attcr-
ney of Whitman county, Washington,
was in Moscow Thursday afternoon on
business.
There will be services by the Young
Peoples society at the Union school
house Sunday evening at o'clock.
Rev. c. H. Schneider will preach at
Cornwall Sunday morning April %,
at IL O'Clock.
Sunday school at Viola Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

morning at 10 o'clock. Young Peo-
pies meeting at $50 At 7:3O Rev.
G. H. Schneider will preach.
Mrs. George Hill and daughter, Mrs.
Earl Parker, of Viola, were Moscow
shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Warnecke returned home
Thursday from six months visit in
Minnesota.
Mrs. S. E. Ratliff and son, Tom and
daughter, Mary Lois, who have been
guests at the home of her sister, Mrs
IL. r. Sherfey the past few days, re-
turned to their home in Colfax Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. r. Bailey, who has been quite
i'll for some time, is slightly improv-
ed
Mrs. R. S. Snyder, who has been
confined to her home the past two
weeks by illness, is able to be out
again.
Miss Anna Smith, of the. J., &. PENS
ney Co. store, had the misfortune to
sprain her ankle quite badly Thurs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

Summer course in violin instruction
For particulars call j. W. Dickinson.
office phone 39S-L, house 40S-R
170-175
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

Orofino was Moscow business visit
or Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
PRODuCE

PRODUCE
Butter, Moscow creamery lb. SO q 41c
Butter, ranch, per h. 81 a. 36c
Butter, Purity creamery, Id. SO "a Ale
Eggs .................. 70 to Zoe
Potatoes per lb. Il a c
White Beans, per %.....5 and 8 1-3c
Geese .16c
Turkeys lie
Spring Chickens, per h.. :. Ii to 18c
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, light No 1011 to lie
Hogs, heavy ..471a to S1ac
Beef, No 1 steers ............6 to &c
No. 1 heifers ..... 6 to 61ac
Country dressed hogs ........ 1Oc
No. 1 cows to &c
Sheep, spring lambs, fancy IS to sc
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
BEAL PARK RINK OPEN

Saturday afternoon the skating rink
at Beal Park was opened to the pub
lie, providing a fine outdoor play
ground for the young and for the
older ones who enjoy this winter
sport. A comfortable warming house
has been fitted up so that those who
desire to may get inside when cold.
A fine lighting system has been in
stalled through the generosity of the
Montana Power company, making the
place bright and cheerful in the eve
ming. The rink has been crowded with
skaters every afternoon and evening
since Saturday, promising to be the
most popular place in the city during
the balance of the winter. Many ex-
pressions of appreciation of the kind
ness and generosity of Mrs. E. Brook
Martin were heard at the park since
it's opening.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
MRS. MARGARET JONES DIES

Mrs. Margaret E. Jones died last
Saturday evening after a short illness
at the home of her daughter and SON.
in-law, Dir. and Mrs. Ernest Leveque,
where she has been making her home
for the past few months. Mrs. Jones
is survived by three sons and three
daughters, these being D. j. Jones,
Thomas j. Jones, E. E. Jones, and
Mrs. Mary J. Hustled, Mrs. Margaret
Cutforth, Mrs. Viola King, Mrs. Jen-
ME Conger and Mrs. Ernest Leveque.
One brother also survives, 7. D. Jones,
who resides at Dodgeville, Wis. Or
vile Jones and Thomas T. Jones of
Bozeman, are nephews and there are
a large number of grandchildren. The
body was shipped to Sheridan, Mont.
on Monday where the remains were
buried.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
EVOLUTION AND CHRIST.

Next Sunday evening at the Meth
odist church, the Rev. R. P. Smith
will give his fifth discourse on evo-
luton and religion, taking as his spe-
cific topic Evolution and Christ"
Interest in these diEcourses is grow
ing. A large number of questions
have been submitted and will be ia
ken up next Sunday. Any question
about the Bible, religion or evolution
will be welcomed, and will receive
attention. The time of the service is
7:3O. Special music will feature the
service.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
DINNER SHOWER

Mrs. NJ. P. Lewis entertained last
Monday evening at a dinner party in
honor Of Miss Grace Accola who will
become a bride within a short time.
An excellent dinner was served at
Kramer's cafe at the Elks' home, after
which the guests were taken to the
Lewis home on South Third, where
fine musical program was presented.
The rooms we're decorated in holiday
array, with fairy fires glowing among
the fireplace logs. During the evening
the guest of honor was required to
ring large bell hanging in the room
When the cord was pulled number
of bautiful and useful gifts showered
down upon her. A part of the eve
ming was spent playing cards.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
TALK ON FARMING

M. L. Wilson, state leader of farm
economics, of the Montana State col
lege spoke to the Rotary club of
Great Falls on Wednesday upon the
subject of dry land farming in north
central Montana. The address giveIf
by Mr.. Wilson has been given in other
cities and has proven most interest
ing and instructive. Lantern slides
are used to illustrate the lecture, in
which: fields and crops are shown in
every stage of cultivation. The pic
lures for these slides were taken dur
ing the past season on many farms to
show the work as it is being done.
Mr.. Wilson has been invited to give
the lecture to the Rotary club of BOze-
man at some future date.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE.

The children of the city schools fin
ished selling Christmas seals We'd
nesday evening with a good sum of
money realized. The systematic meth
cd used under the direction of Miss
Joy Harmon made it possible for the
residence district to be canvassed in
the three days instead of the week
taken a year ago. Sales were larger
this year than in 1921, the interest
in tuberculosis eradication having been
greatly increased through the press.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
CHANGES AT THE COLLEGE

AS a result of the resignation of
Prof. H. R. Sumner as a member Of
the faculty of the Montana State col
lege, Mr.. 1. ]. Jensen has been pro-
NOTED from the position Of instructor
to that of assistant professor of agron-
omy, and assistant agronomist. E. N.
Bressman of the New Mexico state
college will come to Bozeman Janu-
ary / to take the position made va
cant by the advancement of Mr.. Jen-
sen.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
CHAPTER F. p. E. 0.
BTRTHDAY.

Members of the F. P. E. o. Chap
ter entertained their husbands at a
dinner paarty given the home of
Professor and Mrs. F. S. Cooley on
Friday evening. The party was in
the order of an old-fashioned home
coming, each one attending supposed
to be relative of the host and host
ess. A delightful program was ar
ranged for the evening after dinner
During the serving of the dinner
which followed the old-fashioned idea
in all it's features, many happy and
amusing incidents occurred to make
the occasion more pleasant A big
birthday party cake with three can
dies was a significant part of th'
dinner.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Ruth DeVore entertained
number of her friends last Saturday
afternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. o. L. DeVore, in cele-
bration of her ninth birthday. The
children spent the afternoon playing
games, after which a very fine dinner
was served with beautiful birthday
cake appropriately decorated with the
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
HOME ECONOMICS GLUE.

Next Thursday night the Home
Economics Club of the Montana State
College will meet in the economics
department of the college. A very
fine program has been arranged for
the evening, and all active members
as well as associate members are
urged to attend. There will be a
discussion of the development of the
department in the college by Mrs. j.
NJ. Hamilton, Mary Baldwin will give
a review of publicity of the depart
ment, and aMiss Ann M. Turley will
discuss the home economic service
A brief account of her trip to Chicago
will be given by Alice Moody, where
she represented the Phi Epsilon On
icrOn.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
JAMES CUMMINGS DIES

After suffering from chronic myo-
carditis for the past year, James M.
Cummings of Belgrade, passed away
at his home Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Cummings has been a resident of
Belgrade for the past 20 years, hav-
ing come there from Indiana. He was
in business for many years, operating
livery stable and feed barn. He is
survived by his wife and five daugh-
ters.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Thirty-fve teachers of Gallatin
county took the examinations held last
week at the Y. M. C.. A. for certifi-
Gates. There were a number who ap-
piled and took examinations for pro-
fessional certificates, several for first
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
w. C. t. U. MEETING.

At the meeting of the w. C. 7. U.
held last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. c. N. Wood, Mrs. Harris was
in charge of a most interesting pro-
gram. A discussion of the duties and
responsibilities of a justice of the
peace was given by Mrs. Davis, which
proved to be very instructive to the
members. A report of the worlds
meeting of the organization held at
Philadelphia was given by Mrs. Har-
ris, in which she brought out the
great increase in membership of the
w. C. T. U. throughout the world.
Other interesting talks were given by
members, the entire afternoon being
greatly enjoyed by those present.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

The showing made by the taxpayers
of the county in comparison with
other counties of the state is very ia
vorable to Gallatin. With a total
tax roll amounting to 1886, 1895,
outside of the special taxes for the
city improvements in Bozeman, there
was paid in the sum of $801, ,458.7S,
leaving only $3ASS1 OF to go on the
delinquent list, or ga per cent. The
collections this year were better than
in the year 1921.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
DANCE A SUCCESS

The dance given last Friday eve
ming by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Eastern Star was a pronounced sue
cess both socially and financially. The
attendance was large, all enjoying the
excellent music and while the greater
number devoted their time to dancing,
some spent the time at cards. tables
for which were provided in cozy hooks
about the dance hall. The hall was
decorated in most attractive manner
showing the great attention and hard
work done by the committee in charge.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

grade certificates, and large number
took examinations for scond-grade
certificates.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
TAX COLLECTIONS GOOD.

Less than 10 per cent of the taxes
Of Gallatin county remained unpaid
at the close of business at the coun-
ty treasurer's office, November 30.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

served most delightful three-course
luncheon. The evening was then de-
voted to social amusement and music.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

proper number of candles. Mrs. F. L.
Sears assisted Mrs. DeVore with the
serving.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
FOOtwear---A Gift That's Remembered

Shoes are a splendid sort of
a family gift, but to be really
Christmas, they should be
very nice-a little better than
the person might choose for
themselves.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

If you select satin Colonials
for Ruth, be sure they are
the very best. And instead
of school shoes that sister
will need anyway, put patent
leather slippers under the
tree. 1t is the same with
mother and dad-make it an
extra pair.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
COMBAT LAWLESSNESS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
W. J. Burns and Walter White
Heard by Bar Associations
Committee.

William ]. Burns. director of the
bureau of investigation of the De-
partment Of Justice, and Walter
White. representing colored organiza-
tions supporting anti-lynching laws.
appeared today before the law en-
forcement committee of the American
Bar Association. meeting in the offices
of Wade H. Ellis, a Washington at
torney. The committee is considering
methods of combating the present
wave of lawlessness that is sweeping
the country. 1t was appointed at the
annual meeting of the American Bar
Association in Cincinnati last year
and is to report to the next conven-
ton in San Francisco this August.
The committee has before it mass
Of written testimony dealing with
lawlessness in various parts of the
country. and was presented with ad-
ditional testimony today by Director
1t is tho belief of the body. accord
ing to Mr.. Ellis, that the apparent
present disrespect for .he law is due
to the Impressions held by the man
of humble means that the courts do
not give him a square deal. The COM
mittee proposes to recommend the es-
tablishment of legal aid societies.
which will furnish counsel free in
such cases in order that nobody shall
be denied the right of opportunity to
lay cases fully before the courts,
Reginald H. Smith of Boston, rep
resentative of the Legal Aid Society
of the United States. addressed the
committee at it's meeting yesterday
afternoon. Violations of the prohibi-
ton law were also discussed by
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League of America. "If
laws can be broken along one line"
he said, "they can along another"
The committee hopes to hold meet
ings in other cities in connection
with its investigation, but definite
plans have not been formulated.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
TEN HEROES AWARDED
LIFE-SAVING MEDALS
Five Navy Men Among Those
Specially Honored by Secre-
tary Mellon.

Ten men were awarded silver life
medals of honor for heroic rescues of
drowning persons by Secretary Mel
Ion yesterday Five recipients of the
honor were Navy men. one lieuten-
ant of police in New York city. The
awards were:
Hubert J. Callahan, lieutenant Of
police. New York city, for rescuing
two women from drowning off Ash
bury Park. N. j., September 3, 1921.
Robert Sealby. Marine City Mich,
for rescuing a boy from drowning in
the st. Clair river. August 9. 1921.
Charles w. Kabisius, Ocean Park.
Calf. for the attempted rescue of a
man from drowning off that city Au-
gust 81. 1921.
Elmer F. Henke. Galveston. Tex.
for rescuing man from drowning
In Bolivar roads. Tex, December l,
f. J. Applegate. Norfolk. Va. for
rescuing a man from drowning Iii
Hampton roads. Va. June "a. 1921.
Chief Mechanics Mate Jesse E. Mel
ton. U. S. N, for rescufng two ship
mates from drowning off Damurtis,
P. l.. Nav 13. 1921.
James McNulty. ships cook U. s. N,
for rescufng a shipmate from drown
ing In Mare Island straits, Calf, July
S. 1921.
Chief Mechanics Mate B. H. Trivett.
.. s. N. for rescuing a shipmate from
arown'ng a11nn1g at lisbon, Portugal. July
James r. Brodhead. seaman. U. s.
NJ. for assisting in the rescue of a
shfpmate from drowning in the York
river. at Yorktown. Va. May 22. 1921.
Leonard p. Watson. mechanic, L. s.
N. for assisting in the rescue of a
shipmate from drowning in the York
river. at Yorktown. Va. May %, 1921.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
LIVING STANDARD
ATTACKS CHARGED
Speaker Accuses "Captains
of Industry" at Session of
D. C.-Md. Labor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, March T. - Charging
that the captains Of industry" were en-
deavoring to lower the living standard
of the workmen. and accusing the
merchants and manufacturing associa-
tons, chambers of commerce and Rotary
clubs of spreading propaganda deroga-
tory to organized labor. Francis J.
Drum. president of the Maryland State
and District Of Columbia Federation OF
Labor delivered his report before the
eighteenth annual convention OF the
federation here yesterday afternoon.
Ridiculing the assertions OF men OF
industry that prosperity was just around
the corner, Mr. Drum declared that If
laborer looked around the corner he
saw no prosperity, only darkness. With
20 per cent higher than 1t was in 1914.
he said he was unable to see any reason
for Jubilation over prosperity.
THE laborer wants more than a liv-
ing wage" he said, 'and yet that is all
he is getting. He wants to save some
thing for the days when he will be un-
able to work, and 1t is only when he is
given something more than COM
Portable living wage that he is able TO
put something aside"
MI. DFuIn Also ATTACKED tne state
police force, and expressed the hope
that the bill now in the legislature
legaliZing the force would be defeated.
He declared the state police force of
Maryland was only a connecting link
between the constabularies of West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, and that
the force was to be used to guell strikes
and disorders.
To Miss Gertrude McNally of Wash
ington, one Of the vice presidents of
the federation. fell the honor of being
the first delegate to address the con-
vention. The convention will remain
in session until Friday.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
SCHOLARSHIP TO WRITER
OF BEST ESSAY ON ROADS
National Contest for High School
Students on How Good High
ways Are Developed.

Opening of a national essay contest
for high school students on the sub
tect How Good Roads Are Developed
in My Community" was announced
today by the highway and highway
transport education committee. A
four-year university scholarship will
be awarded the winner.
The object of the contest is to en-
courage the study of ;highway eco
nomics in the schools. The essays
must not exceed 700 words in length
and must be in the hands of high
school teacher or principal not later
than May 1. All pupils in public and
private high schools are eligible to
compete.
Complete rules for the contest-a
photography, suggestions and other
informa be had upon appli-
cation to the Highway and Highway
Transport Education Committee, Will
lard building. Washington, d. c.