davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-28
MAX WILLIAMSON HONOR
GUEST AT POTLATCH

Potlatch-On Thursday evening be-
tween forty-five and fifty Of the
friends of Max Williamson made him
the guest of honor at a delightful
theatre party, at which they were en-
tertained by Rudolph Valentino and
Gloria Swanson in Beyond the
Rocks" After the show Max was
escorted to the Club House where a
most enjoyable three-course supper
was served. The tables We're beauti-
full in red carnations, smilax and
candles. 0. H. Leuschel acted as
POSTMASTER and many of the boys re-
sponded with "reminiscences extending
over a period of the thirteen and a
half years of the honor guests resi-
dence in Potlatch. If there was any
thing that was not revealed, it was
because the party didn't last long
enough and Max sure has had a busy
time here.
Wagner's Merrimakers played dur
ing the evening and quartette con-
sisting of Henry Fredrickson, Hart
wick Hansen, M. S. Stein, and F. E.
pleased the guests with
many numbers and especially the
generous encores on est. Louis" to
which place Mr.. Williamson goes soon
after the first of the year to take
up his duties as representative of the
Sales company at that
point.
Mr. Williamson has been with the
sales department of the Potlatch Lum-
Der company since 1909, and has made
many close friends in town by whom
he will be missed. AS a slight ex-
preston of their friendship and we'll
wishes the boys presented him with
/ beautiful Gladstone bag.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-28
MASONIC ORDERS
Install OFFICERS
BLUE LODGE, PARADISE, NO. IL,
AND EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
HOLD EXERCISES

Special musical numbers between
events and delicious banquet as a
SEQUEL characterized the joint install
lation exercises of the Blue Lodge,
Paradise No. II, A. F. and A. NJ, and
the Eastern Star chapter at the Ma
sonic temple Wednesday night. Be
tween $50 and 200 persons witnessed
the ceremonies.
Officers inducted by the Blue
Lodge were: F. L. Kennard, worship
full master; l.. G. Peterson, senior
warden; William Staples, treasurer;
J. N. Nankervis, secretary; William
A. Murray, senior deacon; V. H.
Young, Junior deacon; Ray Carter,
senior steward; L. R. Scott, junior
steward; Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy,
chaplain; r. B. Ward, marshall; G.
V. Schrack, tyler.
Eastern Star officers installed
were: Odalite Vincent, worthy mat
ron; E. G. Collins, worthy patron;
Theo Baker, associate matron; Laura
Hatfield, secretary; John Canham,
treasurer; May Ward, conductress;
Anna Schroeder, associate conduct
ress; Elma Collins, chaplain; Della
Luke, marshal; Maebelle Sherfey,
organist; Eva Snyder, Adam, Amy
Young, Ruth; Annie l<ennard, Esther;
Mabel Candee, Martha; Maude Arm
strong, electa; Pearl Ashbury, war
den: G. o. Armstrong, sentinel.
The program as previously an
nounced was varied slightly. The
installation of the Masonic chapter
did not occur because of the illness
of R. N. Morris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-28
JULIAETTA MINISTER
IS STRICKEN BLIND

Juliaetta, December 2S-On the
morning train, today, the Rev. Clar-
ence ]. Atkins, pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Juliaetta, will be taken
to the Deaconess' hospital, in Spo-
kane. About week ago the young
pastor was stricken with partial
blindness, and his condition has
gradually become worse. DR.. Seeley,
of Leland, and DR.. S. A. Roe, an eye
specialist from Lewiston, have had
the case in charge. But whether the
trouble was caused from a blood-ciot
on the brain, from having been gassed
during his service in the World War,
or is the result of sleeping sickness,
has not been definitely determined.
The wife of the young minister is
a trained nurse of eight years expert
ence, and says she has never seen
another case like it. The patient can
not recognize his closest friends
across the room. 1t is stated that
the sight of one of his eyes is wholly
gone.
Mrs F. w. Garrison, who was
blind over night at her home
in Orofino, about two weeks ago, and
who was taken to Spokane for treat
ment, is reported to be slightly better
but is still entirely blind.
The recent cold snap was followed
by unusually warm weather, with
much rain. On Christmas day, at
noon, rainbow was observed by
citizens Of Juliaetta up the Big Pot
atch canyon. A rainbow on Christ
mas day is a rare phenomenon, but
/ rainbow at noon is even more un-
lsual In fact it never occurs at
hat hour in a level country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-28
HEAD DAIRY DEPARTMENT
ATTENDS FARMERS MEETING.

Professor F. w. Atkeson, head Of
the Dairy department in the college
of agriculture left Wednesday for
Grangeville where he is attending the
annual farm bureau meeting at that
place He is to deliver the principal
address of the day on the subject:
The Problems of Dairying in Idaho
county,"
Within late years there has de-
veloped great deal of interest in
dairying in that region. A move
ment is now under way for the pur-
chase of a considerable consignment
of new dairy cows to be distributed
among the farmers of the county.
The cows would be placed with per-
sons desiring to begin a herd or with
those wishing to increase and build
UP herds already started.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-28
Livestock Man is Moscow Visitor.

R. A. Balch, member of the firm
of Bay and Rothrock, dealers in land
and livestock at Spokane, was a visi-
tor in Moscow, Wednesday and Thurs
day. While here Mr.. Balch, accom-
panied by Mrs. Balch, was guest at
the H. w. Hickman and the j. j..
keane homes. He was formerly con-
nected with the Potlatch Lumber conf
pany of Potlatch, and is we'll known
in the Palouse country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-28
Campaign Effective.

The advertising campaign for But
ter-Krust bread, which Is being put
on by the Empire Bakery of this city,
wich recently contracted for the use
of the Butter-Krust formula, is
bringing excellent results. according
to Mrs. Scharles Schroeder, of the
Empire. The bread is proving popu-
lar and local sales are increasing
daily, Mrs. Schroeder states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-28
Princeton COuple Weds.

Princeton-Miss Jessie Russell and
Grant Shook, both of this place, were
united in marriage Christmas day, at
high noon, by the Rev. H. H. Nit
cheH, of Moscow. The wedding took
place at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Russell The
young couple went to Spokane for a
short honeymoon, before taking up
their residence here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-28
PRESIDENT HAS own PLANS ON way FOR
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

ceived today from customs officials
from Nassau, Bahamas, of a million
dollar liquor robbery on the high seas,
was taken by the customs officials as
proof of reports that pirates are raid
ing rum runners off the Atlantic
coast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-28
+ + 4. + = + + + = 4. =
Weather Forecast

: daho-Tonight and Friday,
? rain or snow.
, Washington-Tonight and Fri
: day, unsettled; probably oc-
: casional rain; moderate south
! westerly winds.
, = = = + + + + + ! + + !. + + + !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-28

Rueben Johnson, of B1ackfoot, gra-
duate of the University in 1921, is
spending several days in Moscow
visiting old acquaintances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-28

+ Washington-(A P)-Charges =
+ were made in the United States +
+ senate late today by Senator w. :
+ e. Borah of Idaho that it was +
! the administration plan to in ef- +
: feet cancel Americas foreign +
: debts through deferment of in =
7 terest and principal payments :
+ until the seventh or eighth gen +
: GRAFTON has passed over Jordan" :
+ + + + + + + + 4. = = = 2 = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-28
CONFESSIONS INVOLVE As
I'm MOREHOUSE MURDER

Bastrop, La.-(A. P.)-Two con-
fessions, involving As citizens OF
Morehouse parish, in the kidnapping
and murder last August of Watt
Daniels and Thomas Richards, whose
bodies were recovered last week from
Lake La Fourche,. have been made,
it was learned here today on highest
authority.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
SOUTH'SIDE WINS
FROM \. MIDDLETON / D |.
Home Run by Charley Long
in Seventh Inning Big
Feature of Contest

Yesterday afternoon the South
Side independents defeated the
fast Middleton nine to the tune OF
So. the game being played on the
Iatter.s ground The Middleton
team was leading the way TO the
end OF the 9Th, the score being to
@. but in the seventh with two men
out the local batters got to Satter-
held and before the third out vas
made they had scored SIS runs,
enough to win the old ball game.
They scored their final two runs in
the first ofthe ninth on three hits
Middleton scored one run in the
first inning when Talbot. the sec
ond man up hit for a home run.
They scored their final two runs
in the fourth on hits coupled with
two errors.
Jacobs. the Morgantown lad. was
on the mound for the locals and
pitched good ball. Satterfield pitt
ched good ball up until the fatal
seventh when the South Siders OPP
ened fire and brought home the SO
called bacon.
Charley Longs home run with
two men on in the seventh was the
big feature of the game, while the
fielding OF Sea gnelli was also good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
gin N / S LOSE TO.
.CL CT. B ] Re: TEAM .E||::. n
Local colored Nine Meets
Tartar in Up-River
Ball Club.

The C1arksburg White So1 trim
med the Fairmont Giants in a
game played on the Norwood Park
ground at Clarksburg yesterday at
ternoon before one of the largest
crowds that has attended a game
there this season. The final colAl t
was 5 to A..
In the first inning. the Giants
scored two runs and held the SoA
scoreless in their half. In the sec
ond inning neither sideiscoreN. In
the first half OF the third the
Giants annexed two more runs.
and It began to look like walk
away for the lNal team. In the
last half of the third the Clarks-
burg team pushed a run across,
making the score 4 to i.
The Giants failed to tally in the
fourth. and the Clarksburg slug
gers began to solve tl1a delivery OF
Williams. who was pitching for
the local colored team The Sox
pushed three runs acr%Ss in this
half and tied the score for all.
Alter this time Whitney tighten
ed up and held the Giants score
less. while the Sox scored another
in the fifth. breaking the tic an
other in the sixth and two more iii
the eighth. Chamberlain finished
in the box eor lie local team.
Line up and summary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
FOOTBALLS SENT
TO Il VETERANS
University Players Requested
to Practice Before Open
inq of Camp.
IRGANTOWN. August

MORGANTOWN, August g.
(Special)-When Dr. c. w. Spears
Ecalls the candidates for the West
Virginia University football team
|togeeher at Jacks sons Mills on Sep
TENDER 4 he expects to find twenty
one veterans from the 1921 Varsity
and freshman squads able to han
Idle the pigskin naturally ana easily
hopes to have fumbiing in the early
practice sessions reduced TO min
imum Doctor Spears looks for this
condition as result Of his request
for light practice during the sum
mer months, which was sent out
in the form of letter along with
la new regulation football to TWEEN
ty-onc gridders who have had ex-
perience here.
Those to receive new footballs
We're Phil Hill, of Charleston. reg
ular center last year; Vernon Bar
nard. Morgantown, freshman emu
in 1920; Edward Garrity. West
Union, freshman fullback last fall:
Fred Graham. Morgantown, Varsity
end of last year: Capt. Russell,
Meredith, Fairmont, tackle. Bob
Hawkins, Fairmont. Varsity end.
Pat Quarles, Weston, former Yves
leyan star and center. on the 1921
If6Snuldl cleVon, ~ Gus tCkDerS,
Robbindale. Mimi, freshman full
back last fall: Lewis Fuccy. Wes
ton, sub:centcr for two years;
Trusty Tallman. Beech Hill, utility
l1neman and center on the Varsity
for two seasons; Charley Dilcher,
Charleston, freshman captain and
tackle last season: Paul Stinebick-
or, Wheeling, fullback on the Var
sity last year; Russell Clark,
Wheeling, freshman guard in 1921;
Red" Craver, Martins Ferry. o.,
Varsity quarterback last year
George Hill, Fairmont, halfback
and fullback on the Varsity last
fall: Pierre Hill, Fairmont, regu-
lar end last season; and Bob Bar
mum. fullback, and Clarence Muir
rim. two Petersburg High School
stars. who are to be candidates for
the team here this fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
GRANT TOWN WINS
Z INNING BATTLE
Fairmont Athletics Lose Extra
inning Game to Coal
Town Team

The Grant Town team yester-
day debated the Fair1non Athlet
les in a fast hard fought twelve
inning game played on the Gran t
Town field by a score of to 5.
Al the end OF the ninth inning
the score stood all. and the
battle continued. Neither side
Tailed in the tenth or eleventh,
and the Fairmont boys failed in
the first half of the twelfth. Early
in the latter part Of the twelfth
it was evident that the Gram
Town boys were going to push a
run across. Before a single out
had been registered Clarence
Skinner scampered across the
plate with the vim ing tally and
the game was over.
CROWN pitched a steady gam Z
for the Grant Town nine, holding
the Fairmont sluggers to eleven
scattered hits during the twelve
innings. Three errors by the Grant
Town players caused the game to
go extra innings. Wilson, who
worked for the local team. pitched
a good game but weakened in the
final chapter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
TWO MEN FINED

Angelo Nauso of Baxter was
before Justice NJ. r. MusSrove late
SATURDAY on a charge of assaulting
Andy Cader. also a resident OF
Baxter The trouble resulted after
one of the men had killed a goose
/ belonging to the other. Mausr
confessed to the assault charge
and paid a fine of SIS and cost.
A charged with carrying a dirk
knife in violation of the state law.
lobe Dunlap, colored, was tried
before Justice NJ. R.5Musgrove late
Saturday afternoon. He was found
guilty Of the charges and was SEN
fenced to serve six months in the
county Jail and to pay q fine of
$50. The defendant was represen-
ted by Attorney David Ritchic.
and the state was represented by
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney J.
w. Mason, Jr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

severe that he spent the next
week in bed. When he got out
of bed he started for the next
room and ran into the door. His
manager, Jimmy Bronson. was
worried.
Whats wrong with you, Bob?
Can't you see?" he asked
I don't seem to be able to see
straight ahead said Bob. II can
see down and up, but not on a
level"
Eye Doctor Puzzled.
Bronson hustled him off 20 an
oculist. The oculist worked on
him for three months with indif.
ferent success
Finally Bronson thought de'd
take another flyer with Bob and
wired for him to come on to New
York from his home in West Vir-
ginia. On the way to catch a
night train Bob stopped off at a
little town in western Maryland.
He drove his big red roadster out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
|FAIRV|EN TRIMS
CLA / nine
sWaynesburg Team Will Be Met
on Home Lot Next
Sunday.

The Fairview Athletic Club ball
team defeated the fast Williams
SHardware Co.'s team in one-sld-
ssed game yesterday afternoon. The
final score was 5 to l in favor OF
the F'airview boys.
Web bsa star pitcher of the
Clark burg White Sox. was used
against the Fairview boys. He pit
ched a nice game, holding the Fair.
view. players to six hits. but the
This were made when they count
Ted fruns.
Next Sunday the Fafrview team
ssNill M Get Joe Phillips Waynesburs
Pa, team in a game on the home
lot The Fairview manager is
!. p1auning to have an extra good
battery for the contest and feels
that the Fairyiew team will be-
ablesto defeat the Waynesburg out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

Bob Martin lost sight of the
heavyweight title for while. But
he's hack again and sees the goal
ahead as plainly as ever.
This is the first true story of
Martins decline in the heavy
weight division. There was a
time when he was considered the
logical man to meet Jack Demp-
sey-the one man who had a
chance to down the Utah Mauler.
Then, after beating Frank Moran
SO decisiveiy, Martin took on Fay
Keiser, q mediocre light heavy
weight OF Cumberland, Md. and
received as neat licking as any
pugilst ever stood up under.
1t was noticed on that night.
September 5. 1921, III Baltimore.
that Martins chin was pointed
upward and keiser5 hit him ION
the button again and again.
Martin showed one thing
he could take licking.
The licking he took was so
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

that afternoon and went over a
bank and into a tree When they
lifted the car off Bob they
thought he was dead. But he
hadn't yet taken the count. He
was in the hospital two weeks
and then he sat up in bed and
So id:
Il can see all right again"
Back in Place
His manager put him through
some tests and it really proved
that Bob had shaken his eyesight
back i'll place.
Bob always was afflicted in a
small measure Many critics be-
rated him because he held his
chin high.
He buries his chin on his chest
and lets his eyes slant upward in
stead of fitting his chin and look
ing down at an opponent.
@ It Will be harder 10 hit h;m on
the chin now. Hes corrected his
greatest fault.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
NEW RECORD FOR BOARD
TRACK SET BY ELLIOTT

. COTATr. Cal. Aug. 7.-Frank
Elliott today possessed a new
worlds record of 25 minutes 40 sec
onds for driving an automobile
fifty miles on board track He
also took the 100 mile race in So
minutes here yesterday Jimmie
Murphy was forced out of the sprint
by tire trouble. while he was in
the lead, and travelling 119 miles
an hour.
Murphy also came to grief in the
century event. in which three tire
changes forced him to take second
place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
NORMAL TRAFFIC In
CHICAGO REPORTED

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. 7.-Chicago
workers today found normal traf.
tic after a six day strike on sur
face and elevated lines Car men
who Went on strike last Monday
accepted a wage reductlon of 10
cents an hour, approximately II 1-2
per cent and retained the eight.
hour day and former working con.
ditions in an agreement ratified
late yesterday. The company had
directed wage reduction of APP.
proXimatey II per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
CLOSE RACES EXPECTED
IN OHIO POLL TUESDAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. -
With prohibition, progressivism
and labor the headline issues in
Ohios statewide primary tomor-
row, political leaders expect a
heavy vote and some close races
Besides nominating candidates.
for all state officers excepting
auditor, candidates for one seat
in the United States are to be
chosen as well as full delega-
ton to Congress. 4 complete list
of county candidates are to be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
RAINS THREATENS RACES

y CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug.
(By the Associated Press Four
events were on the opening days
program of the second grand cir
cult race meeting of the season at
North Randall, but threatening
weather and forecast of rain made
it doubtful If the card would be
carried out.
The press stake for . 80 trotters.
the 2.15 pace, the 2:o4 pace and
the 2.2o trot are included in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
llGAl P|'lAY'ERS
V !. / ? LII
TEAM AT HOME 10. i
BACK ers Of Glass House Nine
s c Confident That Team
Will Make Good.

The fast Monongah Glass team
ssssEEill invade the territory OF the
enemy his week when it journeys
oWaynesburg Friday to meet
6es Phillips, Waynesburg team in
asaIeturnE game. The Pennsylvan-
ans on from the Classics here
u Saturday by a score of to 3.
y ~ Local fans are interested in the
battle TO be staged at Blackshers
tRark next Sunday afternoon when
Classics will meet the fast
sGg6ing i Ia Nay: team. The Classics
mad u alb tter showing against the
sVaynesburg team on Saturday
sfhan did the Ida May team on
sSunday.-7and hackers of the Glas-
3 sizes are confident they will trim
theSIda May boys next Sunday.
W S o,clock Friday evening the
Midd Teton team will play the Fair
view team on the Eairview
s s:groun as. This game promises to
sbes a fast one as the Middleton
6oys are going at top speed at the
y present lime.
$3.50 The first game of the week at
ssout h side Park will be played
afternoo when the
81 Mon tana and Rivesville tea NJ
& hook up for their usual battle.
These teams are about evenly
& matched, and good fast game ie
looked for.
Lowesville will entertain the
South Side Independents on the
& LowesYil1e ground next sunday
;afterno on. This game will be one
al the hi g weekend games and
Spromi sessto vie with the Glassies-
May game at B,ackshere park
for the patronage of the local
1ans.
:s:ss5fWiths this number OF games
schsdu1ed so early in the week. it
Y is a sure bet that the fans viii
55fzhaves lots OF entertainments this
week as three or four more games
will b ssche duled before the week
L is very old. Every available date
is usually taken by some Of the
many teams in the sector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
/ rAIHMoNTElSs ATTEND

A large number OF Fairmont
persons yesterday attended the
dedication services of Victor Cha
pei. a new Methodist Protestant
Church. Just built at Francis mine
near Kiiarm. The chapel wa :
built on lot presented by David
Victor. the necessary funds being
raised by residents of the neigh
borhood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

Grant Town 112 600 o1o oo1-e
Fairmont 200 OO1 0O2 o00-5
Sum mary: Base on balls-7-off
Crownin 2, off Wilson 2. Struck
out-by Crownin s., by Wilson g..
Three base hits-Cooley and
Horsecamp. Left on bases-Grant
Town 6, Farm ont s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

Two-base hits-Haught. Simma
sSSacrifi hitSummers. Stolen
Bases-Ridgely.S Double plays
sHnIIe toDuckworth, Snodgrass to
Ridge1ysSto Hines. Hit by pitcher
webb & tHaughD ( First on
ifbalIszof Webb q, off Mitchell 3
RStrncka0ut--bysW Webb 5; by Mitch
EellY Jmpire-McEee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

American League
New York. II: Detroit, 6.
%Cleyeiand, 5: Boston. ?.
Philadelphia, 5: Chicago 1.
ST. Louis. s: Washington. 4.
.Twelve innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
HOW They
:: STAND ::
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National peaaue

--ra4e NaItOndi oedSdC
.Chicago, 10: New York. >.
Cincinnati, 6: Brooklyn. 3.
@Ten innings
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
sVETERANS TO MEET

I vETERANs TO MEET.
ssFafrmontApost;a Veterans of For
feign siWars,Ew Shold its regular
Injecting tomorrow evening. All
tmembersS faye.sbeen asked to at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
American League

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 90
s.: Louis al Boston.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn
American League
Philadelphia II Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
Now York at Detroit
Washington at st. Louis.