davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-16
To Be Taken Seriously.

"You have been very successful In the game of politics" q don't call 1t a game" replied Senator Sorghum. '@The man who succeeds Is the one who never regards 1t as a sport bat alwayS means businaaN"
, 1922-03-03
NOT UNTIL YOU STAND FACE
TO FACE WITH THE PRICE

IAUS-Win you realize what a saving op-
portunity this ECONOMY SHOE SECTION
holds forth to you! Footwear for the whole
family-the 100 PER CENT leather kind
now awaits your selection at prices that
fairly SCREAM AT YOU. Not an accumu-
iation of odds and ends-not shop-worn num-
bers or job ots-bu CRISP, brand new sea-
sonable merchandise bought less than Is
days ago.
, 1922-03-03
MORROW sAT !. 4. g&1i{
BLAZING THE TRAIL IN CASPER WITH GOOD
SHOES AT STILL LOWER PRICES

YOU CAN SPEND BOTH SIDES
OF YOUR THRIFTY DOLLARS
NOW-Having been successful in closing a
longtime reasonable lease in the daylight
basement space formerly occupied by Har-
vey's Cafe, we are opening tomorrow morn
ing CASPER'S FIRST ECONOMY Shoe Sec
ton. It's to be a FAMILY SHOE STORE ia
every sense of the word-for in it will be
found large assortment for every member,
from babes No. I to dads No. IL. If YOU
believe in sensible economy-and nearly
everyone does-you will be down tomorrow
morning and see these wonderful values.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
PRAISE IS given
U. S. SCHOLARSHIP
SWEDISH POST-GRADUTE STU
DENTS ADMIRE AMERICAN EDU-
CATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

Stockholm-(A. P.)-Swedish stu
dents and scholars who have been en-
abled by scholarships to pursue post
graduate work in America have found
much to admire in American univer-
sites and colleges and are telling
their folks at home about it when
they return or in letters.
American university life seems to
have captured their goodwill while
American scholarship as represented
in the larger universities has evoked
their praise.
What has completely won Swedish
scholars, they say is the liberal
spirit and generosity of American
colleges in enabling the Swedish
visitors to prolong their stay by ad-
ditional scholarship grants.
Get Wide Publicity
Reports by these students and
scholars are receiving wide publica-
tion in Swedish newspapers. They
are winners of scholarships given by
the Sweden-America Foundation,
which since 1919 has afforded about
As of them opportunities to study in
various American educational insti-
tutons. In return the American
Scandinavian Foundation of New York
City has presented scholarships to
about 80 American students for study
in Swedish universities.
Indications are seen here that this
exchange of students is a potent in
fluence for the promotion of inter-
national friendship.
Some of the Swedish students took
their post graduate courses in Amer
lean banking and industrial houses in
order to study American business and
commercial methods. One of these
reported that he found the large New
York bank where he spent more than
a year to be marvelously organized and
operated.
Pay Tributes to Instructors
Swedish students who studied at
Columbia University, Smith College,
and Yale pay tributes to
hose institutions or their instructors.
The Swedish students are unanim-
)us in saying that they were astonish
ed at the ease with which the aver
ige American college student ex
pressed his thoughts. They attribute
his fluency to their training in de-
)ating clubs in discussing social and
questions
American students in Sweden also
their qualification at the high
standard of scholarships in such uni
versties as Upsala, Lund and Stock
lolm and tell of the inspiration and
cultural influence of these old insti-
utions of learning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO
IMPROVE SIGNAL SYSTEM

Among the largest items in the
Northern Pacific improvement budget
for 1922 is one for 100000 to extend
and improve the signals and interlock-
ing plants. Contracts for these i'm
provements will be finally closed this
week and work will soon commence.
"The entire main line will ultimate
ly be protected by automatic block
signals" said R. w. Morris, agent,
Tuesday. AT present % percent of
main track of the railways of the Uni
ted States is protected by automatic
block signals" "The Northern Pa
cific now has 50 percent of it's main
track so protected and our expendi-
lures this year for the extension of
this system will greatly increase the
percentage
The principal signal construction
this year will be between Dilworth,
Mimi, and jamestown, N. d. and be-
tween Jamestown and Mandan, N. D.,
a total mileage of 203
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
APPEAL IS TAKEN TO
STATESISUPREME court

Judge Adrian Nelson as clerk of
the district court is preparing a
transcript of appeal to the state SUI
preme court from Judge E. G. Steele's
district court in the case of ]. F.
Rohn versus Luard E. Gilmore and
FloY " Gilmore The plaintiff is bring
ing the case on appeal to the state
supreme court.
In the trial court Judge Steele
entered decree in favor of the de-
PENDANTS. The plaintiff appellant
seeks to recover $542 and to obtain
a decree setting forth the consider
alton of certain covenant at $4,000
and the sum Of two mortgages at $12,-
542 The case involves the sale of
land in Latah county.
A. L. Morgan, Clayton Keane and
e. G. Boom are attorneys for the
plaintiff and the attorneys for the de-
fendant are G. G. Pickett and G. w.
Sommers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
IDAHO DEBATE STARS
MEET CHICAGO AT BOISE

The first college debate ever staged
in Boise will take place Friday, March
81, at p. m. at the First Christian
church.
The debate teams of the Universe
ties of Chicago and Idaho will meet
in forensic battle to tussle with the
question, Resolved that congress
should enact legislation providing for
compulsory arbitration in all labor
disputes of public service corpora
tions."
Chicago, the winner of her confer
ence, is sending her team into the
west for the first time and the debate
in Boise is its only appearance. Idaho's
team is composed of Philip Buck and
Walser Greathouse, who will contend
for the negative side.
Buck, who halls from Twin Falls,
has had much experience in debate.
Prior to last year he represented
Idaho in several contests and last
season was member of the team of
the University of Southern California.
GreathouSe, who is a Boise boy, spoke
for Idaho in both of her debates last
year. This season he has already
debated for Idaho against the Uni
versity of Utah at Salt Lake and is at
present debate manager for the uni
versity
The Idaho team has been coached
by Prof. c. w. Chenoweth of the Eng
Iish department., and he will probably
accompany the team to Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
N. Y. ANTI-SMOKING
ORDINANCE WAS FAKE

| New York-(A. P.)-Police Commits
sioner Enright has lifted the ban on
smoking by women in public as sud
denly as he declared it last night
when he learned that Alderman Nc
never been passed by the board of
aldermen, or signed by Mayor Hylan.
Order Creates CONSERVATION
New York, March 27.-Police Com
missioner Enright tonight issued ord
ers for members of the police depart
ment to arrest any proprietor or man
ager of hotel, cabaret or other place
of public entertainment who permits
women to smoke publicly in their es-
tablishments.
The commissioners order was is
sued pursuant to the text of an ordi-
nance adopted recently by the board
of aldermen and signed last week by
Mayor Hylan.
Groups of detectives and policemen
Immediately started on tours of
amusement places and resorts in
Greenwich Village, Harlem, the Bronx
and along Broadway, where blue halos
of cigarette smoke had been curling
around the heads of women smokers
since early evening.
They passed the news along to the
resort keepers and it's announcement
brought boos and groans. There had
been no warning of such an order
and 1T was taken as a joke by many.
The skeptical were notified individu-
ally by policemen, however, and they
Joined the others in dropping their
fags under foot.
Goodbye, sweet Dreams" sighed
one bob-haired young woman as she
blew ring of smoke into the face of
a detective and flicked her cigarette
over his shoulder. "What joy killer
is responsible for this And me with
a new gold fag case worth $25.''
Everywhere the announcement rails
ed storm of Indignation. The cry
of author, author-who's the author
of this blue law" was raised
The ordinance provides that mo
person, firm, partnership, corporation
or association Of whatever character
owning or controlling either as pro-
prietor or manager any hotel, restau-
rant, place of public entertainment or
other public resort in the city of New
York, in which people meet and con-
gregate, shall allow any female to
smoke in such place."
Daniel Mccoy, an employe of the
city clerks office was led forth as
the official goat for the error. Nc
Coy, it is explained, is charged with
the official city record for
resolutions and ordinances that have
been adopted and approved by the
mayor and sending them to the proper
officials for enforcement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
CHILDREN TAKE PART in
PARENT-TEACHER Meet

The Parent-Teacher club met Mon
day afternoon in the music room of
the high school, The attendance was
good, there being several teachers
and quite a large number of the
mothers present.
The fathers were conspicuous by
their absence. The Star-Mirror re
porter understood, however, that the
evening meetings are different and
that next Monday evening there will
be large number of the fathers
present. In fact the program is to
be mostly by fathers and of course
mothers and the teachers are going
to enjoy the opportunity to hear what
he has to say.
The program Monday afternoon
was good There was a complete
change in program, the children TAX
ing an active part, first playing "The
Duke and the Castle" This was very
pretty and we'll played. The Castle
was represented by Patricia Kennord,
Ruth Johnson, Eugenia Nagele and
Dorothy Scott. Richard Harrington
was the Duke, Harold Mingo, cap
tain; Carl Van Court, colonel; Ken
meth Orr, the Dukes son and Jimmy
Armour, the little soldier. The play
was followed by two piano solos,
which were very much enjoyed. Mar
garet Estes and Margaret Schneider
were the players Then came five
little folks dressed to represent the
characters they represented and
gave a delightful little synopsis of
Hiawatha's childhood, Hiawatha,
Nokobmis and Hiawatha's friends
were impersonated by Esther Litch,
Everett Taylor, Edna Scott, Leona
Hamlet and Florence Simpson. This
was followed by question box, many
questions of interest to parent and
teacher being asked and discussed.
The discussion was ably led by Mrs.
H. L. Axtell, parent and teacher alike
taking an active part.
The program for the next meeting
will appear in the Star Mirror in ad
vance of the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
TO COMMEMORATE
WORLD WAR dead
SERVICES AND
TOLLING OF BELLS TO FOLLOW
LANDING OF LAST BODIES.

On Sunday, April 2, Idaho citizens
have been asked by Governor d. w
Davis to make suitable commemora-
otion by church services and the toll
ing of bells of the sacrifices made by
more than 10000 of the soldiers, sail
ors, nurses and marines who gave
their lives in the World war in France
and whose bodies have been returned
for burial. The request was contain
ed in proclamation issued by the
governors office Saturday.
The date marks the landing of the
last shipment of American dead from
France. Fifteen hundred flag-draped
caskets, representing the last of the
bodies to be removed from Frances
battlefields to their native country,
will be landed in Brooklyn, New York,
be held under the auspices of the
American Legion on next Sunday.
Governors of all states have been
asked to proclaim the date and urge
that the bells of the land be tolled
for five minutes at the time the serv-
ices are being conducted. In Idaho
bells will begin to toll at o'clock in
the afternoon, Pacific time, or 5
o'clock, Mountain time. The services
will be held in Brooklyn at 8 o'clock
Eastern time. The governors proc
lamation is as follows:
Governors Proclamation
Whereas, funeral services over the
remains of 1900 heroic American dead
are to be held Sunday, April 2, 1922,
at Brooklyn, New York, and
Whereas, these American soldiers,
nurses, sailors, and marines who gave
their lives to their country should be
honored bys all loyal American citi-
zens, and
Whereas, these services are to be
held at 8 O'Clock, Eastern standard
time,
Now, therefore, l, d. w. Davis,
governor of Idaho, do hereby request
that the church bells and bells of pub
lie buildings in the state of Idaho be
-olled for five minutes at 6 o'clock p.
~, Pacific time, and o'clock p. M
Mountain time, Sunday, April 2, 1922;
that suitable commemoration of the
sacrifice made for our country be
1eld in Idaho churches at the evening
services, remembering that $4,000
others have also been brought to this
country to find their last resting
place.
"In witness whereof, I have here
into set my hand and caused to be
affixed the seal Of the State of Idaho.
"Done at the capitol at Boise, Ida
10, this 25th day Of March, 1922
I'D. W. DAVIS,
Governor of Idaho
ROBERT o. JONES,
HSocrotarv of StatnD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
IMPORTANT SESSION OF
CHAMBER COMMERCE PROMISED

At the weekly luncheon of the
chamber of commerce, Wednesday
there will be a number of important
communications up for consideration
and will also be number of commit
tee reports f. l.. Kennard, of the
Washburn & Wilson Seed company,
will bring a matter of Importance be-
fore the chamber, and Professor j. N.
Franklin, of the University of Idaho
will make talk on "The City beauti-
full" The meeting will be one OF in
terest throughout and it is desired
that there be good attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
OREGON ENTERS TWO MEN
IN COAST TENNIS TOURNEY

Eugene, Ore=(A P.)-The Univer-
sity of Oregon will enter a two-man
team in the Pacific Coast Conference
tennis tournament at the University
of California at Berkley, May IL, IL
and 13. Oregon tennis players this
spring also will engage in dual meets
with the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Willamette University and Reed
College.
DR.. d. E. Lancefield, head of the
university zoology department, is
coach of the tennis team, Ken Smith
is Oregon's star player.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
WEIGHT-LIFTING CHAMPS
TO MEET AT EsTHOMA


London q CA. P)- Weight-lifting
competitions for the worlds amateur
championships are to be held at Rev
al, Estonia, on April 29 and 80 under
the auspices of the Estonian Sporting
League, according to reports received
here.
The contests will be open to all
weight lifters recognized as amateurs
in their own countries, and the com
petitors will be classified as feather
weights, lightweights, middleweights,
semi-heavyweights and heavyweights.
Lifting will be according to the
French system with five lifts, as fol-
lows: Pulling with one hand; pull
ing with two hands; pushing with
one hand; pushing with two hands;
slow raising with two hands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
FIVE POWER NAVAL TREATY
SEEMS ON WAY TO PASSAGE

Washington-(A P.)-Rapid prog
ress was made today by the senate
in consideration of the five power
naval treaty and as midafternoon
passed without the outcropping of
much opposition the administration
began to see a possibility that the
pact might be ratified before adjourn
ment tonight The history of the
treaty was reviewed in detail by Sem
ator Lodge, republican leader, who
presented the treaty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
Call out Fire Department

A burning chimney IN the Charles
Williamson house, near the university,
resulted in the fire department being
called out about nine o'clock Thurs
day morning The department had its
equipment on the ground in quick
time, but found no need tor its SER
vices. There was no damage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
ORDERED ILLEGALLY DEPORT-
ED BECAUSE OF LOVE AFFAIR

New York-(A. P.)-August Probst,
former butler at the Rolling Rock
club, near Pittsburgh, who claimed
that he was being railroaded from the
country because of love affair with
Miss Virginia Cragie Mckay, proml-
nent society girl was illegally order
ed deported, Federal Judge Knox
ruled today in a decision on Probst's
habes corpus action Probst is held
however, for further deportation pro-
ceedingS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
GERMAN CHANCELLOR SAYS
ALLIED DEMANDS IMPOSSIBLE

Berlin-(A P)-Chancellor Wirth
told the Reichstag today that the de-
mand of the allied reparations COM
mission for an additional tax levy of
sixty billion marks, transmitted to the
German government last week, is alb
solutely impossible
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
Member r. R. Labor Board Resigns.

Chicago-(A PD-Albert Phillips,
labor member of the United States
railway labor board, gave notice of
his resignation, effective April Is, to-
day, on account of i'll health. Phillips
has been in California on leave since
January first. He was appointed to
position on the board by President
Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28

London-(A P.l-Arthur Griffith,
president of the Dali Erreann, and
Eamonn J. Duggan, minister of home
affairs, arrived in London from Dub
lin this afternoon to attend tomor-
rows conference of Irish leaders.
They declined to see reporters. It is
expected that they will confer later
with Winston Churchill, colonial sec
retary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
Richard Evidence In.

New York-(A. P)-Evidence IN
the Rickard assault case was all in at
noon today Supreme Court Justice
Wasservoge told the jury he hoped
to give them the case late today, after
the arguments on both sides. The
defense rested shortly before noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28

New York-(A. P.)-Captain Ro-
nald Amundsen, arctic explorer, re-
turned today on the Stavengerf Jord
from a visit to Norway and conferred
with those who will be associated with
him in his attempt to drift across the
Arctic basin. His expedition will
leave Seattle June 10. The expedition
may look in on the north pole he
said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
France Names Genoa Representatives

Paris-A. P.)-Louis BarthOu, vice
premier and minister of justice, was
designated today by the cabinet to
head the French delegation to the Ge-
noa conference M. Colrat, under
secretary to the premier. and three
others. will be named to serve also.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
Press May Use Naval Radio.

Washington IA P.)- President
Harding said today that he believed
it desirable to extend the use Of the
naval radio to the press for the, trans
mission of Trans-Pacific dispatches,
until such time as private facilities
will be available.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
SAYS WAGE CUT WOULD INTER
FERE WITH STANDARDS LIVING

Chicago P.)-Declaring that
failure to provide healthy standard
Of living for a working mans family
means eventual physical and moral
bankruptcy to the nation, B. M. Jewell
president of the Shop Crafts unions,
today opposed before the United
States railroad labor board, the ten
per cent wage cut proposed by 205
railroads.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
U. OF D. TO SHOOT
IN COLLEGE MATCHES

The University OF Delaware will
be represented in intercollegiate
rife matches with the reorganizing
OF the Blue and Gold rife team,
under the direction OF Major Rowe
and Captain Mackenzie. instructors
in military science and tactics. Del
aware was represented. for the first
time in this sport last spring, but
the facilities we're so limited that Il
was not attended with much sue
cess.
During the past fall Major Rowe
obtained the means 10 provide a suit
able range. The military depart
ment has now fixed up a range In
the basement OF the Newark Arm
ory. Also large number Of up-to-
date small arms has been securedi
so that rife shooting as a sport at
Delaware is now on a firm footing
Recommendation are being pre-
pared to ask the Athletic Council TO
recognize the rifle team as varsity
team and present the members OF
the teams with a ID" having the
small letters "R. T." on either side
OF Il
The organization OF the rins
squad will be completed Immediate
ly upon the opening of the new term
this week. Practice will also b'
started then. At first they will bs
J held every Friday afternoon from
to G o'clack
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
STORM BALKS
TRAP SHOOTERS

Nearly two-score shooters had
gathered at Point Breeze Park. on
Saturday afternoon for the annual
midwinter handicap. the classic clay
target event OF the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League. but the young
blizzard that was sweeping the traps
OF the Meadow Spring Gun Club made
even the most thoroughly dyed
in-the-wool shotgun bug unwilling
to leave the warmth and comfort
OF the roon.v clubhouse TO enter the
big fray scheduled. An impromptu
meeting called by Vice-President
Charles Simmonds resulted in a big
majority vote to hold this same shoot
next Saturday over the same Point
Breeze traps.
This big midwinter classic, start
ed several years ago as a distance
handicap tournament. this year lost
thethe handicap feature, as there is
a trophy award 70 the high gun on
each yard mark from Is to %, max
ing IL a class shoot. in which the
contestants in each class shoot from
a different yardage line. The pro-
gram is at 100 targets, and the meei
has always drawn an entry for ex-
ceeding the hundred mark.
with the midwinter tournament
postponed TO next saturday, oniy
one week will intervene and the
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

II. with runners on nrst and sec
ond, and no one out. the batter at
tempts a bunt in an effort to move
the runners along. which results in
a rather high fair ny ball to the
inheld. is It regarded a. an inheld
n.y.
The inheid ny rule applies with
riners on first and second or first
second and third with less than tw,
out. but the case cited is an excep
ton.
When an attempt Is made 70 sacri
fice by bunting. the inheld fly rul,
does not apply. The batsman IS nol
out in the case cited. The ball mus
be handled as on any other ordinary
ny ball
Rule S5-Section 11-One out. A
singles and B Is hit by a pitched
ball. putting A on second and y on
first. c hits for a single and A
scores. The next two batters are
retired In order. Is As score an
earned run7 There are no earned
runs. instances like the above havine
caused that abolition OF the rule.
Rule S5-Sections 4 and 5-A on
second. B bunts. The pitcher felds
the ball cleanly and makes good
throw to get A going 10 third. Both
runners are safe. What is b credit
ed with in his batting average7 II
the ball was handled cieanly al third
II less than two we're out when ths
bunt was made, and n the scorei
thinks a direct throw from the pitch.
er would have caught B the batsmar
gets a sacrifice hit. II the pitcher
could not have thrown b out. malse
IL a hit.
Rule S5-Section 1.-TWO out and
a man on first. Batsman knocks
roller between the pitcher and tn,
+ first baseman. The first basemar
fields the ball but cannot retire tn,
batsman. The man who was OF
first. passes second and goes 70 third
The first baseman throws the ball Z,
third and retires the runner for m,
third out. is this a helder's choic
or does the batsman get credit for
hit2 Give batsman a hit.