davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
MATHEWS ELEVEN
READY FOR CLASH
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME WITH
WHITMAN AT WALLA WALLA
SATURDAY LOOMS UP

The 1922 Idaho football team will
be given an opportunity to test It's
approximate strength against a prac-
tically veteran team at Whitman col
lege Saturday. The Missionaries de-
feated Idaho in the closing game last
season by a significant score and be-
cause of Idaho's severe loss of play
.ers by graduation the outcome this
year is greatly in doubt.
Coach Mathews sees the Whitman
game as an exceptionally hard battle
He is taking a squad of % players
ON the trip and the men will probably
line up in the following order:
Probable LineupS
Marker or Cooley, left end; Vohs or
Quinn, left tackle; Neal or Taper
left guard; Kline or Goff, center
Stephens or Hubble, right guard /;
Stone or Siegfus, right tackle; Cap
tain Brown or S. Breshears, right end ;
Kinnison or H. Breshears, left half
back; Vesser or Hausen, fullback;
Fitzke or Bucklin, right halfback;
Stivers or Kleffner, quarterback.
Much interest is being taken in the
1daho-Whitman game by Moscow peo-
pie and students. Any number Of
Moscow people who plan on attending
the game Will QTlV0 TO Wdlld Wdlld-
Most of the students will make the
trip on the train.
Pep Band to Attend
Lynn Hersey, president of the uni
versity student body and leader OF
the Varsity Pep band, will take the
1922 band to Walla Walla. The band
personnel is yet to be definitely agreed
upon but the 12 or 13 crack music
ians of the Idaho campus will make
the trip.
Little is known of the strength CT
the Whitman Missionaries this sea-
son, except that they have almost a
veteran team left from last season.
The game is looked upon as most i'm
portant in that it is the first clash
of the Vandal season and because
Whitman is hailed as one of the hard
est teams to win from on the Idaho
schedule.
The Idaho varsity men, Coach Mat
hews and Graduate Manager Knudson
will probably leave Moscow Friday
morning for Walla Walla. Plans are
now being made for a big send-off
rally at the train. In preparation for
this rally the students will meet to-
night on the campus for yell and
song fest Elmer Wylands, university
yell king, will be in charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
TWO MOSCOW FAMILIES WILL
MAKE HOMES IN YAKIMA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Glidden and
their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Gaskell
will leave Wednesday for North Yaki-
ma, where they will make their home.
Mr.. Gaskell preceded them by several
weeks, having secured position in
the Washington city, and has sue
ceeded in renting house for his fam
lily, although the condition of the town
is decidedly congested.
On Wednesday farewell reception
was given by the ladies of the Chris
tiaaa church for Mrs. Glidden and Mrs
Gaskell, both of whom are active
workers in the organization. A large
number of the members of the church
were present and the evening was
spent socially. Refreshments were
served
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
FROSH INTELLIGENCE T0l
|BE BROUGHT forth

Freshman intelligence will be meas
ured again this year by a series Of
tests to be conducted by Professor j.
of psychology. Although the tests are
prepared primarily for freshmen, all
new students will be required to take
them.
1t is the plan of the department to
examine $50 day until the list is
exhausted. The tests will begin Octo-
ber 10.
"a more comprehensive test will be
given this year," according to pro-
fessor Barton, (which will show better
comparative results with other means
of evaluating student possibilities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
FIRST WOMAN MEMBER SENATE is
NAMED BY governor OF GEORGIA

after the Turks invasion of the Chat.
ALA neutral zone yesterday, accord.
ing to a communique issued by Greek
Commander-in-C Chief General Polym-
enakos.
Make Surprise Attacks
Belfast-(A. PJ-The republicans
made surprise attack on the nat
ionalist garrison at Omeath, County
of Louth, early today. A sharp three
hour fight ensued. 1t is reported that
ten republicans were killed and many
wounded
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
STUDENTS ELECT PROVOST
AS IDAHO YELL DIXIE

l.. Provost of Lewiston, junior in
the college of letters and science, has
been selected yell duke to assist Yell
King Elmer Wyland in leading Van
dal rooters this year. Provost won in
a competitive contest with other as
pirants for the position. Wyland met
the candidates and selected the most
promising pair and after careful
try out passed the job of making a
final selection to the student body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
Fourteen Ohio Candidates swetr

Columbus, Ohio, CA. P.)-Twenty-
eight of the forty four candidates for
congress in Ohio are listed by the
Ohio Anti-Saloon league as "drys,"
fourteen are declared by the league
to be 'wet," and two candidates stand
on the prohibition question has not
been announced. The latter are John
Sharp, democrat of the tenth dis
trict, and H. Sage Valentine. dem
ocrat of the twelfth district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon

OHdmUST OF commerce LuICHtVH
The weekly luncheon of the MOSCOW
chamber of commerce will be held to-
morrow noon A number of visitors
are expected to be present, and it is
urged that there be a large attend
ance of local members. OF special i'm
portance will be the discussion re-
garding the special train from Mos
COW to Boise for the Idaho-Utah Ar
mistice day football game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR RECITAL ON we'd,

Professor E. o. Bangs, head of the
University of Idaho department of
music, announced Tuesday the pro-
gram for the faculty recital at the
University of Idaho auditorium We'd
nesday night at o'clock. The mem
bers of the faculty of the department
of music are: Bernadine Adair, mez-
20 soprano; Ruth Shaker Armstrong,
piano; Edwin Orlo Bangs, tenor; Is
abel Clark, piano; Carl Claus, VIOLIN
and Florence Roberts Sharp, niano.
The recital program follows:
NOcturne in B flat. .......... Chopin
Etude in A flat. Chopin
Prelude in e minor. .MendelSSO Ohn
Miss Clark
Mon reS1r .N9vin
Pale Moon Logan
My Nina .................. .Guesary
Miss Adair
Of Bre'r Rabbit Mcdowell
Mrs. Armstrong
Romanza Andaluza .Sarasate
The Rosary ........ .Nevin-Kreisler
Mazurka de Concert ......... .Musin
Mr.. Claus
Aria di PoliSSena ...... Handel
Do not go my love. ........ .lIagenlan
So long ago ........... Mana yucca
Mr.. Bangs
RhapSOdie in B minor -. Brahms
berceuSe CnOpln
Caprice ................. List
Mrs. Shary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Wednes-
I. day unsettled; probably showers;
+ cooler tonight in the southeast
+ portion.
? 4 + = . . . = . = = = = = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03

Constantinople-(A. P.)-Twenty-six
Turkish irregulars, including one Of
ficer, were killed by the Greek forces
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
THE VETERANS AND "GENERAL" SAWYER

IT likely meeting
 New Orleans will their "Brigader c. the responsibility hospital construction and the disabled has been oundy czed by the the his neffcency and when there
 MT Sawyer probably about his duties sincerity honesty evident hands True his duties regard disqualification delicate for the who should have the the nation commended for constantly bearing the disabled
 will be remembered that the press political of former President Grayson his physician ing with his responsibilities took doctor Grayson of higher standing than Sawyer and he the naval title wIpeer briades suit of clothes yet neither Wilson Harding should assaed for making their salary though did not the admras without the soldier him O
 President Harding should protests take the responsibilities ospazaion yer-PTescOtt Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Refuses Eastern Offer.

DOUGLAS-Rev. c. E. Osborn of the Christian church definitely an nounced his refusal of a pastorate in White Marion, Penn, which was of fered him two or thre weeks ago. Rev. Osborn refused to reject or decline the offer, which carried a financial increase, until after the state conven- tion in Tempe.
 Rev. Osborn came to Douglas two and one half years ago and has worked hard to build up his congre- gation. Aealizing that his church here was well organized and that his departure would mean a separation from friends whom he had come to know and love so well, Rev. Osborn decided to remain another two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Given Paving Contract.

CORRESPONDENT the recessed meeting of the city council last night, the bid of White & Miller for the pay ing of Allen street was unanimously accepted by the council and work will be started on the project within the next three weeks, according to the an- nouncement of the contractors. The contract price was 9S cents a yard plus the cost of the curbing, which it is estimated vii cost in the neighbor- hood of so cents per foot. The con tractors will also have charge of the laying of the curbing under the direc- ton of Assistant City Engineer Murns.
 Besides accepting the bid of White && Miller, which was the only bid presented, the council also ordered the laying of aprons leading off both sides Of the IS foot strip at every street intersection on Fremont street from 5th street east. The aprons will be thirty feet wide and ten or twelve feet long and will cost the city in the neighborhood of $120, it was estimat- ed by the city engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
HUMOR'S SOBER SIDE Being an Interview With Roy K Moulton Another of
 Series on How Humorists Get That Way
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIEF

There's nothing like little daily columnist an appetite.
 This from Roy K. Moulton, whose spacious apartment overlooking the Hudson is q concrete testimonial that humor pays. And pays and pays.
 Not that Moulton sets any margin to his daily output. Sometimes it amounts to considerably more than 10000 wOrds-sometimes it is less. Put set end to end and mounted stick by stick the array of words is bound to be imposing. One week, for in stance, it amounted to six stories or a bankers convention, three base ball stories, two stories for magazines and 12 columns for daily and Sunday pa pers.
 Moulton's system is to keep three typewriters going with a story on each typewriter. He works on one story until he strikes a snag where upon he progresses to the next.
 Occasionally he employs stenog- rapher at which times it is his GUS tom to pace up and down the room with newspaper and dictate such items as the following: What do you think of the Turkish atrocities? don't know, 1 never smoked one.
 The paragraph will be duly pub lished and the next day Moulton will hear it on the street car. Three days later he will hear it in vaudeville house, week later a magazine will quote it as coming from an editor in Georgia, and four days later Mrs. MOulton will rush home to relate that she saw it in the movies.
 All in all several million persons will enjoy Moulton's little quip at the expense of the cigaret manufacturers.
 Which is one of the compensations of being humorist.
 To revert to the spacious apartment overlooking the Hudson. Humor. in Moulton's case did not always pay
 When l was trying to break into New York about eight years ago." he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
AROUND THE COUNTY

in equity for the issuance of sher- iffs deed in the sale of the Gold Prince mine at Dos CabeZas some time ago by Sheriff J. E. Hood at sheriff's sale. Althogh the present suit is entitled R. G. Lewis vs. J. E.. Hood as sheriff, two other parties ap- pear, asking an equity in the deed. One the R. G. Lewis Hardware Con- pany and the other tho Circle A Cat tie Company. J. c. Gung1 of Wilcox and Geo. Darnell of Tucson represent the R. G. Lewis Hardware Company, J. T. Kingsbury of Tombstone repre- sents R. G. Lewis, Francis Hartman of Tucson appears for the Circle A Cattle Company and Ellinwood & Ross of Bisbee appear for J. E. Hood, sher- if. The case is being watched with interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Is Moved to Fl Paso.

DOUGLAS-Alfonso Pesqueira, one of the most efficient and popular Mex ican consuls ever stationed in Doug las, left last night for Fl Paso where he has been transferred for service. H. Valdez, formerly a resident of Douglas and Agua Prieta, will arrive from Fl Paso today to replace him. Miguel Arcy who has been assistant to Pesqeira, will also be stationed in Fl Paso.
 Mir. Valdez was a resident of Doug las for more than 13 months during the years 191. and 1918. He is known to be efficient and courteous and while the removal of Pesqueira from Douglas is regretted by his friends, they are pleased to learn the Valdez is to be his successor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
THE "WEEK-END" TRAIL AGAIN

THE designing Phoencans bond the state in
 road for people southern Cali the people of the state November T. taken of primary the voters bent upon defeating every amendment in sight.
 highway would portion of Yuma ountya very sparsey portion county l that such road Arizona the road which northern Arizona wud help buldwoud be much better highway leading the southern of the state nohward Phoenix though apng liking
 
 The Yuma Sun he waging opposition siton. a issue it said:
 official ballot which will voted the November cleo ton<Tnl hitting the state bonded debt and providing for the
 
 highway Ariz Ehrenberg, Ariz abandoned mining the Colorado
 purpose complete highway Phoenix to the Colorado Marcopa county with the assistance of fed having already
 "Ths road would It possible would vicksburg understand touch these villages It will through section of prospect eomen and where the agricultural development
 be roadr has beenp paved
 Maricopa county any support this proposed county generally understood that the majority will be against the proposition
 The people valleys O against this proposed bond unanimously This question but question of good judgment development
 1.-The road from Phoenix being Yuma with federal aid has financed all SS The Maricopa financed ed this winter California building highway the highway bridge Recently construction miles the the sandhls Within two there will good the Imperial valley northern people city Phoenix valley people out of Arizona air line
 "The road through southern Arizona Douglas Bsbee Tombstone Benson, agricultural irrigated belt This primary and ought to be and will With the the of the Arizona will highways roads paved 
 Yuma people the construction of this believe that they will so."-Prescott Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

week amounted to $23. I was about three years getting established and then things began coming better. In 1919, for instance, did about $45, 900 worth Of outside work. which netted me almost $500 in cash. The oppor- tunities to spread ones talent about are boundless."
 Moulton ordinarily begins setting up exercises on the typewriter at g o'clock and along about o'clock he is willing to call it day. Occosion- ally he takes a run into the noun tains. And comes back the next day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Proposed New Road.

SAN SIMON-W. F. Lewis, business man of San Simon, who is in Tomb stone doing jury duty, reports that the residents of the northern Cochise county farming center are at present engaged in boosting for a road lead ing noren from San Simon to Duncan, Greenlee county. The proposed new road, which is 29 miles long, will give the county a direct connection with Duncan and Clifton north, cutting off approximately 40 miles of the present route, which is through Lordsburg and almost a double back to Duncan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Interesting Law Suit.

CORRESPONDENT interesting case invilving some valuable mining prop. erty at Dos Cabezas was up before Judge Sames today in Division of the Superior court. The suit is a suit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Camp Is Moved.

FA1RBANK-The remains of the big camp that has been located at the Fairbank bridge for several months moves out today what remains of it and thus marks the finish of the con struction of the last ling in the Tomb stone-Patagonio section of the Tomb stone-Nogales state highway. Project Engineer Al Jenkins was in town to- day completing tue final move.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

A minute fragment of connective tissue cells of chicken isolated by Dr. Alexis Carrel ten years ago. is still growing as rapidly as ever and has passed through 5000 generations
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
JUST FOR FUN
How He Got Even.

An excitable motorist, having been stopped by policeman, because an gry and, among other things, called the policeman an ass. After he had paid his fine the judge reproved him for what he had said to the officer.
 Then I must not call a policeman an ass?" he asked.
 Certainly not" answered the judge. You, must not insult the police."
 But you don't mind if I call an ass policeman, do you?"
 Why, mo- smiled the judge, mot if it gives you any satisfaction"
 The motorist retired to the door. then with a sweeping bow to the judge and to the officer who arrested him, he said:
 "Good-day, policeman"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

him, he said:
 'Good-day, policeman"
 Mollie came home after visit for the afternoon with five-year-old Nel- lie.
 ''Oh, mother!" she cried, Nellie was rude and cross all tme afternoon. . he just quarreled and quarreled."
 Well" said mother, If little girl had treated me that way when I was little girl I should have home home"
 Well, I didn't" said Mollie ": just slapped her face and stayed"
 You know, Reggie, dad simply born fool. But of course you stick up for me-" ''Yes, indeed. I always tell him your success is entirely due to your own efforts. Judge.
 Did you notice that girl who just passed?" The one with the bright blue sweater, silk stockings with roses about three inches apart, sport shoes, bobbed haid and-?" Yes" Not particularly rly"-Grinnel Malteaser.
 "The dwelling was to be in the lat est style, and as soon as we enter 1t the plaster falls, the windows are broken" "Yes, madam, it is the lat est modern style."-Munich Meggen dorfer Blatter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
PERU

NJ and Mrs Walter West spent
sunday in Putney
Mrs Mabel Williams Of New York.
is spending a short vacation with her
parents. Mr and Mrs asa Brown
Nr and Mrs Frank Quackenbush
and family Of Natick. Mass. we're
week end guests q Mr. and Mrs
Delmer stone
Mrs Ella peckham and party
from newport. +. = we're guests for
a few DAYS recently at her fathers.
" J Famum-
wr ard wrs " II Burroughs and
daughter Evelyn have closed their
summer home here and returned 10
Sprin Efeid. Mass
TIE following names have been
alea a. candidates for town repre-
sentative 10 b. voted Tor al primary
election on September 18th walter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07

Il West. John Russell and II. J.
Hapr0od
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Farnum were
in Bellows Falls on Sunday 10 cali
on their daughter Marion, who has
recently had a serious operation and
is sull in the hospital there. Miss
Farnum e reported as doing we'll
Mr and Mrs. Walter Raymond and
daughter have Joined her parents.
Nr and Mrs. c. X. Batchelder at the
Hatcheider home here Mrs Ray
moud viii Be remembered b. her
friends here as Catherine Batchel-
der
Mrs John Pendergast and chill
dren returned 10 their home in Nor
ris,ovn. y. J.. the last OF the week
after spending two months in Nj.
Deans house IN the village. Mr..
Fenderrast l. chauffeur for C. D.
Chapman and viii remain for a while
longer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07

Harold Pembroke and tamil" are
guests Of f. A.. Curtis.
Mrs. Maurice Parker and children
are visiting at 6. l.. Parker's.
There were no services. at the
church last Sunday on account Of the
pastors absence.
Mrs. c. NJ. Fleetwood went to Chi
cago last week with her mother who
has spent the summer here.
Rupert Williams returned TO
Townshend Monday for the opening
OF the fan term Of Leland and Gray
Seminary.
Rev. c. NJ Fleetwood spent his
vacation BY taking trip with his
brother and wife OF Boston. through
the White Mountains.
Mrs. Edna Arnold and son Kenneth
OF Boston. Mass, are spending
week or two at the Hiland House and
visiting old friends here
Mrs. McBetb and children, who
have been at Hotel Wantastiquet
through July and August, returned
to New York City. Monday.
The village school opened We'd
nesday with the same teachers as
last year: Mrs. Dell Newcomb in the
upper room and Mrs. Weber down
stairs
DR.. Lawrence Leonard was a
week end visitor at his home here.
His mother, Mrs. F. NJ. Leonard. re-
turned to Troy. y. Y. with him for a
two weeks stay.
Walter stowell and daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Baxter and her husband Of
Mass, spent Saturday
md sunday with Mr. stowell's sis
.er. Mrs W. Z. Gibson.
Mrs. Arthur Wade has returned 70 I
Der home il Rutland after stay Of
.wo weeks with Mrs. A. II Wade,
.aring' for the family who have all
been iIl with measles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
sANDGATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mason ~
Brooklyn. ~ y spent the week end
ii town.
Fred squires is spending 4 couple
OF weeks IN Manchester where be Is
receiving medical treatment
A. 3. Coyey Of Manchester, spent
a couple Of days IN town last week
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Sickle and son Ray
mond Of south SALISBURY. were the
guests OF Mrs Nellie Sickle on sat
urdsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07

Mr and Mrs Rydel and family Or
brooklyn n s. have been tie
guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred LON
berry for the past two weeks
a quiet wedding occurred Friday
az 2:20 O'Clock ID East Arlington
Violet King. daughter Of Mrs. Ther-
esa King. became the bride OF War
rem Woodland. Jr. Both young people
are residents Of sandgate and have
a host Of friends here who wi.s them
a long and happy married life.