davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
R0y Scouts TO Spokane

Troop No. sent five Scouts to
Model Scout Camp at the Spokane
fair Assistant Scoutmaster William
Graham, with his car packed to its
fullest capacity, left Sunday morning
for Spokane. Before entering camp
he will take the boys through Nata-
torium park for swimming tests.
Four hundred and twelve boys will be
eneamped at the fair grounds and a
wonderful program has been arrang-
ed for them. Troop expects to be
greatly benefited by the trip. The
following went: Park Penwell, Royal
Holman, Billie O'Neil, Lawrence
O'Connor and Clifford Green.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
FORMER MOSCOW PEOPLE MAKE
DRIVE FROM SALT LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Mordhorst of Salt
Lake City, Utah, arrived in Moscow
Monday to visit relatives. They came
in their car over the North and South
highway, S57 miles, making the trip
in four and one-half days. They re-
port good roads except between
White Bird and New Meadows. Both
young people are former Moscow resi-
dents. Mr.. Mordhorst is railway mail
clerk between Butte, Montana, and
Salt Lake City, Utah. They live in
Salt Lake.
Mrs Mordhorst's mother, Mrs.
Meta Jester, and her brother, who
will enter the Salt Lake high school,
will accompany them home to spend
the winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
Blaze Quickly Extinguished

A small blaze in the rear of the
Auto Electric Supply company, on
Third street, during the noon hour
Monday, brought the fire department
out with rush, and kept people mill
ing around for several minutes in an
effort to locate the trouble. The fire
was extinguished by the workmen in
the shop, before any damage had re-.
suited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
Lutheran Leaders on Picnic

Rev. A. Andre and family of Mos
COW, Rev. Almquist and Rev. Andeen
of Spokane, and Rev. Thunborg. of
Troy, accompanied by large number
of the Moscow Luther League and
several members of the Spokane
league, spent Monday on Moscow
mountain picnicking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
SPORT SNAPS
By Jack .Kccne
By Jack .Kccne

The day of-the Joke" home run in.
baseball IL passing. IL the recon-
mendation Of the American League at.
its meeting Is followed out by tbe
Rules committee. It is proposed TO
establish zones in each major league
park where the fences and stands are
so close that ordinary pQp-flies on an
other field become a regulation home
run-the kind, cf~home run that has
been responsible for~the avalanche OF
circuit hitting by wen mediocre bat
ters. in. certain of the n a hit will
be only a two-bagger; In certain
the ball has travelled a specified dis
lance will it be called a genuine
homer.
1t is hard to say what the man in
the bleachers will think of this recon-
m%endation, but the big majority Of
baseball men will. welcome it as the
first official recognition OF the fact
that the. home Is being overdone.
The epidemic OF the last few years,
started first by Babe Ruth and taken
up by inferior rivals, has reached the
point OF the highly undesirable. Ger
taanly, it has disguised many followers
who can recall the days when baseball
was not, only a game Of Drawn but Of
science. smartness and strategy.
A home run4nside the grounds and
cent drives which Ruth has made are
a real par of baseball. So are sharp,
clean fielding and fast base running,
but they are not possible when. the
outf1elders stand with their backs to
the fence and when ordinary batters,
by lifting a pop-hy into a bleacher, are
able to circle the bases at afdog-trot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
COACHES WILL
MEET DEC. II
Practical Football Problems
and Rules To Be Dis .l
cussed

Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 26.-Footbali
coaches of the country. particularly
thoe& east Of the Mississippi river
We're headed last night for the annual
mid winter, meeting OF the American
Football Coach's association and of
the National Athletic national asso-
citation.
The meeting will be held wednes-
day and according to DR.. J.sW. Wilce,
director OF football at Ohio State uni
Versity and secretary OF the coach's
association. discussion among the
coaches will focus on practical foot
ball problems and rules. 50
DR.. Wilce announced that chief a.
mons the speakers at Wednesdays
sessions will be DR.. J.. B. McCurdy 81
Springfield. Mass, secretary OF the
American Physical Education associa:
ton; Fielding H. Yost Of Michigan;
Howard Jones of Yale and Iowa; Ma.
jor G. A. Daily Of West Point and W
w. Roper Of Princeton. All coached
undefeated football teams during the
season just closed.
"Bis Bill" Edwards, one time Prin.
ceton stan and Percy Haughton. ia.
nous mentor OF a few seasons back
also will address the meetings.
Active membership in the coaches
organization. according to Secretar,
Wilce Is opening to coaching star
members of educational institution.
and members Of the National Collex,
late association. The objects of thu
association. DIR. Wilce said. care t
help to maintain the highest stand,
ards In football"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
CLEVELAND INDIANS
TO TRY THE BATHS

Cleveland, Dec. IS. - The veteran
batterymen Of the Cleveland Indians
will report at Hot Springs, Ark. for
preliminary work and a course Of the
baths before proceeding to the spring
training camp at Lakeland, Fla, it
was ANNOUNCED Monday.
Pitchers Coveleskie, Uhie and Sher-
rod Smith. the latter acquired from
Brooklyn the latter part of the season
and Catcher Steve O'Neill. will report
at Hot Springs, Feb: 10. The remain
der Of the batterymen will report at
Lakeland, Mar. l, one week ahead of
the remainder Of the squad.
Eighteen exhibitions including IL
with National league teams training
in Florida will be played between
Mar. is and April IS, when the In
dams break camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
SPOKANE TEAM
DEFEATED BY
west VIRGINIA
Plumbing of Western Play
ers Cost Loss Of Game to
Fasteners; ri to 20.

San Diago. Dec. 26.-The East prov
I'd superior to the West in football
Monday when the West Virginia team
of Morgantown. W. Va. triumphed
over the Gonxaga eleven OF Spokane.
Wash. Il to ID. in San Diago's annual
intersectional gr1diron contest.
Both elevens resorted frequently to
forward passes and II Gonzaga had
not fumbled 80 much in the first half
he score might have been different.
Three long uns thrilled the specta-
tors. Captain Meredith of West .Vir-
ginia, intercepted q forward pass and
a touchdown. In the asst half Matt
Brose. 1S-year-old freshman. who had
substituted for Right Halfback Carr
rity OF Gonzaga completed two runs
Of NOR shan SO yards. Both Of Bross'
runs started the bulldogs on the way to
the touchdowns. Only enough straight
football was used to keep the other
team from setting their defense to
combat the aerial attack.
West Virginia. started the scoring
in the first period. With the ball in
midield Nardacci., right halfback,
passed 80 yards to Simon.
Tho GonzaEa line could not repulse
the mountaineer attack and the ball
was further advanced until from the
12-yard line Nardacci slipped through
right tackle for a touchdown. Eek
berg. quarterback, added a point with
a place kick,
The second period was filled with
thrills. Each team tried forward pass
- on almost every other play. Many
were for gains OF 20 to 80 yards. but
neither team could get the ball over
the others line until after Gonzaga
had carried the ball to the noun
taineer 25-yard Ane. Here Captain
Meredith of the West VirGinians In
tercepted a Gonzaga pass and ran 81
yards through clear field for tht
second touchdown. Eckberg agar
added the extra point.
The last mountaineer score came II
the third period when q Is yard for
ward pass. Nardacci to Simon. placed
the ball over the goal line. Eckbert
kicked goal.
Both Gonzaga tpuchdowns. came il
the last period. Stockton bf Gonzagf
sent a short pass to Bross who ran 81
yards through a broken field for {
touchdown. Then a series of passes
averaging 10 to 20 yards carried thu
ball to the two yard limo and Bros
made his second touchdown by slip
ping through center. Stockton kick
ed goal.
The concrete stands which seat al
most $4,000 persons, were about one
third filled.
Both Gonzaga touchdowns came il
the last period. Stockton of Gonzags
sent a short pass to Bross, who ran 81
yards through a broken field to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
ARIZONA BEATS
UTAH AGClES
Christmas Game Ends With
Score Z to 6; Counter
Came In First Period"

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. se.--Arizona
today defeated the Utah Aggies Z to
s here Monday by the margin Of a uc-
cessful drop kick after a touchdown.
Each'team passed its opponents goal
line once. Pfersdorf, substitute half
back. scored the counter for the Ari-
zona wildcats in the first period.
Gilland and Hobbs starred for the
Wildcats, while Knowles, Staub and
Croft were prominent in the playing
of the Aggies.
In the fourth quarter the ball see.
sawed back ana forth in. the center OF
the field. Pfersdorf made a long
puntand kept the ball away from the
Wildcats territory. Both teams tried
long forward passes with success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
FREEDMAN BESTS
BOBBY BARRETT
Wins Decisive Victory In
Principal Bout A A; P E1hlsa;
! delphia

Philadelphia, Dec. Is. = Sailor
freedman OF Chicago. won decisively
over Bobby Barrett of Clifton Heights,
Pa. IN the principal eight-round bout
OF a Christmas day card here MondAy;
Freedman weighed 1913 3-4 and Bar
rett 100 1-2.
weighed 1876 1-2 pounds.
Ad Stone. the fighting marine" OF
Philadelphia. defeated George Shade
of California. Stone weighed 176,
Shade TIA 1-2. 80
"N;hitey'', Fitzgerald, Philadelphia,
won a popular decision over Jimmy
Hanlon. Denver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
= 5. ~ :. The WORLD.0f SPORT 5.z 80 . !

West Virginia W. yard line.f Skeate
hut the line for a yard. Stockton
plunged through. on the next play for
a touchdown. Gonzaga's placement
kick on the try for point was blocked!
A series OF passes again brought Con-
to the mountaineer sfour yard
line a few minutes later and this time
Bross. with a sneak" through center,
made the touchdown. Stockton kick
ed goal. The bulldogs, once more IN
the last four minutes of play fought
their way to within striking distaQce
but an u~ncompleted pass spoiled their
sensational threat OF a third touch
down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Stoneham Wants. To.
Resign Presidency
OF n. Y. National League

New York, Dec. 2e.-charles A.
dency of the New York National
League club and as principal stock
holder has offered the position to John
]. McGraw, vice president and man
ager, it became known last night.
McGraw said the subject had been
informally discussed but hat he had
not yet decided what to do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
BERTHOLD WINStOVER
MlNOT HIGH QUINTET
Herald speciai service

Berthold, N; D.. Dec. 25.-Berthold
high school basketball team defeated
the fast Williston high quintet here
Saturday night by a score of 81 to
%. The locals have won six out of
seven starts this season and expect to
be q strong contender for district
honors at the tournament to be held
in Minot March g..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
LEAGUE STARS BEAT \
MANILA AMERICANS
(By The Associated Press.

- .-... - Ac <Ao0SSh0ISo . Z
Manila, Dec. ga baseball team
composed of National and American
league stars defeated a picked team
Of Manila Americans here Monday IL
to 5. The visitors who came here
after touring Japan. departed tonight
on the steamer President Jefferson for
the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
REACH

Tokio.-Japan and the Vatican
have agreed or the establishment Of
diplomatic relations and the appoint
ment OF ministers to their respective
courts with a email staff of secretaries.
but japanese actions must await. the
decision Of the diet on the budget for
next year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Song, And Eight
To One Shot, Wins Race

New orleans. Dec: 2s.4Comicc Song.
at 5 to i, easily finished first in the
one mile handicap here Monday.
before the largest crowd OF the fac-
ing season at Jefferson track. Ralfe
was second and Tippety Wftchet
OF $500. Comic Song, ridden by
Chic Lang, carried III pounds! ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
cHJD SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED.

Lexington, Ca, Dec. 26.A-The 1923.
football schedule Of Washington and
Lee university, announcedM Monday, IN
cludes games with West virginia.
entire, Western Maryland. Washing
ton and Jefferson, University OF. Ken
lucky and Johns Hopkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
SCOTT TEAM LEAVES:

.a.'Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 25..-scott high
school football team consisting OF 20
players. coaches. trainers and news
napermen, left late this afternoon for
ICorvallis. Oregon, where a game will
be played with a high school team Of
that city on New Years day. - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
FEAR MAYF|ELO
JURY WILL FAIL
After Dciiberatlnu Since Tuesday,
Jurors Apparently as Far Apart
as at start; Can't Agree on
Any Point.

Corslcana. Texas. Oct. 2G.--Fear
of mIstrlal In the Mayfield iniunc-
tlon case grew here today as the
Jury continued consideration OF ques'
tlons submitted Il by Judge Haw'
kins Scarborough In district court
Rumora from undetermined sources
were prevalent about the court
house.
One of these had Il that the jury.
which has had the case since 3:25
y. m. Tuesday. was divided ten and
two, against Mayfield.
Unless verdict is reported be-
fore the end of the day. II was be
lieved Judge Scarborough would de-
clare a mistrIaI. following an infor-
NAL announcement he made late yes-
terday after questioning the jurors.
lie said that II necessary he would
hold the jury until Thursday night
at least.
The court asked the jury had II
been able to agree upon any OF the
twenty-one questions submitted 1t.
II replied It had not.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
FASC|sTI CHIEFS
TO RETURN HOME
Italian Party Leaders Threatening TO
Seixe Government Held In Check
While Plans for Pro
gram Matured.

Naples. Oct. 2G.-l.eaders of the
Fascist. who threaten to seize the
government Of Italy by force II Il Is
not handed over 10 them peacefully,
were ordered back 10 their districts
today by Benlto Mussollni. leader OF
the party.
This Is taken 10 indicate that
Mussoini plans TO put definite
program of action into effect
through his local representatives.
The Fascist national council con.
tnned their sessions here after the
rank and file OF the party left at
the conclusion of the national CON
vention. The council conferred with
Michaels Bianchi. secretary of the
Fascist.
Bianehi. In an address to the
council, stated that the Fascist had
enrolled 100000 members and have
issued 100000 party membership
cards.
The secretary stressed the point
that 100000 membership cards was
the largest number ever issued by
an Italian political party.
Bianchi stated TINT the chamber
of deputies no longer represents the
country and that therefore any cabi-
net springing from the present par.
lament Is Illegal.
After the receipt of the instruc.
tions to go back TO their districts,
members OF the national council
voted to adjourn their meeting.
The Fascist party is made up of
extreme nationaists. The move
ment came into prominence in 1919,
when bands of Fascist were organ
ized to combat the Socialists who
had seized many factories through
out the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
INVITE AMERICA
TO FARLEY, PLAN
France and England Want Uncle Sam
10 sit In on Near East Conference;
Idea 10 Plan Lasting Far
East Peace.
by wEBB MILLER.


tunlted PRESS star correspondent
Paris. Oct. 2G.--France aud Eng.
land have agreed TO invite the United
States to participate In the Near
Eastern peace parley TO be held at
Lausanne ON November ~. II was
authoritativeiy stated today.
The French government has back
ed the suggestion of Lord Curzon,
foreign minister of Great Britain.
that America be asked TO take part
in the deliberations because the
Lausanne pact will be modifica-
tion of the treaty of Sevres. which
was drawn up at the end OF the
world war with America collabora-
ton.
Curzon embodied his suggestion
in a note addressed to the French
government.
The treaty of Sevres which ban
ished the Turks. from Europe, is
considered 10 have been nullified by
the victories of the army of Musta-
pha Kemal. leader OF the Turkish
nationalists.
The object of the Lausanne par
ley Is to draw up plan of perma-
nent peace in the Near East.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
STATEMENT HITS
OKLA. INTERESTS
Walton Reiterates Stand Regarding
Labor, Farmers, Bankers and OIL
interests; Fight is On,
Say Demos.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 26.--"The
fight is on"
This was the cry of the democrat
ic party today following issuance
by Jack Walton, democratic candi-
date for governor, of statement
"to the banking and oil interests of
the state" in which these "inter-
ests" were charged with attempting
secret agreements" with Walton.
The statement follows:
"To the Banking and Oil interests
Of the State:
con August Sth issued a state
ment saying in substance that |
stood irrevocably for the farmer,
the laborer and the former service
man.
Il further stated that legitimate
business (Which includes banking),
had nothing to fear from me, so
long as it refrained from ruthless
exploitation, that ! was the friend
Of the Independent oil, lead and ZINC
producing industries of the state.
Il still stand on my statement Of
August 8.
"The farmer, the laborer and the
former service man are satisfied
with this statement few
honorable exceptions, you are not
Because would not enter into
secret or gentlemen's' agreements,
you have declared war upon me and
the farmer, laborer and soldier
groups which | represent.
"Your money is streaming into the
Golfers Of the prostitute press-the
Daily Oklahoman, the Oklahoma
City Times, the Oklahoma City
News, the Tulsa World. the Musko
gee Phoenix, and some other pa.
pers Of the state.
"Your legal and political hench
men, of all political parties, are
speaking in the towns and your four
hundred poison squads are travers-
ing the country roads and the
streets Of the citiesall this be-
cause | refused to be your subser-
Went tool under secret agreements.
''In the pride of your wealth and
power you have thrown down the
gauntlet and in the name and in be-
half of the farmer, labor, soldier
groups, | accept the gage of battle.
"The fight is on!
(Signed) -. G. WALTON"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
TEST
LANDS DRY SAND
Strata at Around 1850 Feet Proves
Non-Produotive; Drilling Deeper;
Grogan Started Again; Mel
son Gets Pay.

1.-THE furry of excitement that the
Luginbyhl ct al. test, a wildcat In
the southeast of the northeast oil
the southwest of section 32-6n-fw
had picked up pay sand, subsided
this morning with a statement from
Mr.. Luginbyhl that the sand would
be passed up.
AT around 1850 feet, the drill en-
countered sand which was carried
for 20 feet. A test, however, proved
that il did not carry either oil or
gas. They are drilling at around
1,10O feet and will feel for the
Nichlos sand shortly after passing
the 1900 mark.
Trouble experienced by Grogan
ct al, in the southwest of the
southwest of secto n22-5n-8w, has
been eliminated after days OF work
and they are ready to continue.
Quicksand stratas caused the trou-
BILE, but they are now in position to
resume drilling. The hole is being
drilled with a Star rig and though
they have been at work some time,
the grief they experienced has re-
tarded progress to the extent that
they are only about 200 feet deep.
Nelson Brothers have picked up
a sand in the northwest of the
northwest of the southwest Of &c.
5n-Sw at around 1,375 feet. A string
of casing has been ordered and they
will cement the pipe Friday or Sat
urday at the latest, field reports
say.
Arrasmith and McBee in section
19-5n-7w are working in an effort
to bring their we'll around for a
producer. Water is still giving
trouble, however and though plenty
of gas is evident, they have not yet
made pay well.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
MAKE ANALYSIS
IN COUNTY CASE:
State Chemist to Give Findings on
Patent Medicine Taken From
Woman in Connection With
Death OF Negro.

Analysis of the compound on
" uhich the liberty of Mrs. Ora Will
liams, patent medicine vendor, may
rest, will be made by the state
chemist in Oklahoma City.
This was the announcement made
today by Ben Goff, county attorney,
after he had been advised that, be-
cause Of the lack of time, the analy-
sis could not be made in the chem
istry laboratory at the Oklahoma
College for Women. The small
quantity of medicine and the pow
ders found in a glass taken from
Mrs. Williams car will be sent to
the state chemist today, Mr.. Goff
said He was unable to state when
the anlysis will be completed.
In complaint filed Wednesday
afternoon in Justice H. Il. Grigsbys
court, Mrs. Williams is charged with
murder in connection with the
death of A. ]. Lee, negro farmer
Being in local hospital where she
is undergoing treatment for illness
with which she was stricken while
being held in the city jail pending
investigation into the cause of the
death of the negro, she has not yet
been arraigned on the charge.
Report of the analysis is expected
before the preliminary examination,
the date for which will not be set
until the defendant is arraigned.
Reports from the hospital this
afternoon were that Mrs. Williams
is slightly improved; that her con-
dition is not serious.
Mrs. Williams was found guilty
of the charge of selling medicine
without license and was fined $50
in municipal court,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
MANY TALKS At
TEACHERS MEET
Annual Session of County's Peda-
gogues to Be Held Here Nov.
1917; Many Names ON Pro-
gram Announced.

Program for the annual meeting
of the Grady County Teachers as
sociation to be held here Thursday
and Friday, November 16 and IT,,
was announced today by Fl. F. Allen,
county superintendent of public in
struction.
Talks will be made by A. G. Par
sons, superintendent Of Oklahoma
City public schools; M. A. Nash,
secretary of the oklahoma Educa-
tion association and democratic
nominee for state superintendent of
public instruction; r. I. Montgom-
cry, superintendent of Chickasha
City schools; ]. +. atcher, principal
Of the Chickasha high school; O. A.
Gasaway, assistant county superin-
tendent of public instruction; H. b..
Allen of the extension department
of Southwestern State Teachers
college.
]. w. Morgan, superintendent of
schools Of Tuttle; w. H. Wood,
superintendent of Meridian school;
Thos Rogers, Poccaset; Mrs. r. j.
Riley, Rush Springs high school; e.
M. Decker, Verden; G. r. Dunnell,
Acme; Mrs. Nettie r. Coryell, coun-
ty home demonstration agent Of
Grady county; M. G. Harnden, coun-
ty farm agent; Mrs. w. A. Frank
lin, Norge; o. E. Ooley, Alex; Cor.
don D. Gray, Meridian; S. E. Bright
well, Spring Creek; J. T. Bradley,
Prairie Dale; Mrs. T. S. Short, Min
nekah; Mrs. Hazel Linden, Amber;
H. s.. Edwards, Stover; L. A. Kuy-
kendell, Acme; E. B. Hilderbrand,
Friend; w. B. Ragan, Ninnekah,
and Rev. c. B. James, pastor of the
First Christian church, Chickasha.
Rev. Mr. James will deliver the
address of welcome and Mr.. Ragan
superintendent of schools at Mime
kah, will make the response to the
address. County schools will close
in order that every teacher may at
tend the meeting.