davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

ting from s123,149,77s in 1921, to
S136, s66,2SS. last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

Egg Salad. $50 Id. tomorrow only
Cooked Food Shop-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

Brookfleld Butter, SIC ID. tomorrow
only. Cooked Food Shop--advt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
PRICES SLUGGISH
IN CITY MARKET
California Tokay Grapes
Make First Appearance,

State Fair influences were evident
n city market today. Some stand
owners were missing, reported attend
ing the Fair. Prices were sluggish.
Tokay grapes from California made
their appearance today for the first
time, selling at 20 cents a pound.
Alligator pears are from 40 to so cents
a pound. Green Gage plums retail
at 10 cents pound or two pounds for
% cents. Grapefruit was quoted at
10 cents each.
Red and Green pimentos were 5
cents each. Button radishes sold for
10 cents a bunch. Head lettuce was
priced at 90 and 80 cents head. Leaf
lettuce was Is cents a pound. Shell
out beans were 80 cents a pound.
Green beans were raised from 10 cents
to Is cents. Okre was 80 cents a
pound.
Corn, Golden Bantam and Ever
green, is up to 80 cents a dozen. To-
matoes are cents to Is cents a
pound.
Hens were tending higher. Satur-
day they were IS cents. Today hens
were selling from 35 cents to 40 cents.
F'rys have lowered to As and AZ cents.
from so cents. Eggs are still 35 cents
a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
A Puzzle
a Day

MAN was asked the age Of his
| Al two sons. THE elder" he
Ill said, lis just three times the
age Of the younger. If you multiply
the age OF each by itself and add the
two results together the total will be
$780," What were the ages Of the two
sons?
YESTERDAYS ANSWER:
Thirty seven is the number from
which. if ten is subtracted, the re-
mainder multiplied by three; then the
product divided by nine and nine sub
tracted, nothing will be left.
This problem is exceedingly sim
pie. although 1t appears difficult.
Merely start with nothing and work it
backards, thus:
o plus equals 9.
8 times 8 equals 81.
81 divided by equals 81.
% plus 10 equals 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
Former Guest Gets Rough

When his former landlady refused
him admission to her home at a. m.
today Lawrence Brock. SO, became
violent. according to police. He faces
Judge Wilmeth in city court today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
Thieves Take Porch Swing

Mrs. Jacob Rothfeder. 944 s. I'LL
nois ST.. told the police a swing val
ued at So was taken from her front
porch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
Garage Robbed

The garage of Robertson Coal Com
pany. 4S0 s. Harding st., was entered
Monday and s12 worth Of oil taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
DON'T JUDGE A MAN
BY HIS FRIENDS

That you can't always tell a man
by the company he keeps, is amply
evidenced in Jack Hollis latest Para
mount star picture, A Gentleman of
Leisure" due at the Kenworthy
theatre on Wednesday.
Mr.. Holt, as Robert Pitt, charged
with unlawful entry into the home of
a deputy police commissioner, ex-
plains his presence here. Bill Phil"
the commissioner, won over by Pitts
easy going manner, is about to free
him when he recognizes Roberts ac-
complete, Spike - Mullen, whom
Creedom himself had, because of in
sufficient evidence, been forced to
excuse that same morning. 1t is then
that Creedon decides to turn the pair
over to the police-but does he do
so? If he does, how can Bob explain
the situation to the satisfaction of
all concerned? And if he doesn't,
do Pitt and Spike continue along
similar lines Of adventure? These,
and all other questions that might
happen to enter ones mind, are best
answered by view of this fast-mov-
ing cOmedy-drama in which Mr.. Holt
is supported by Sigrid Holmquist,
leading woman; Casson Ferguson,
Alec Francis and many other promin-
ent players.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
HELP KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
MORE WATER.
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Help Neutralfze Irritating
Acids.

| Kidney and bladder Invitations often
result from ac1dity, says a noted au-
thority. The kidneys help filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
1.-THE bladder, where it may remain to
| irritate and inflame, causing a burn
an irritation at the neck of the blad-
| der, obliging you to seek relief two
ing, scalding sensation, or setting up
or three times during the night. The
sufferer is in constant dread; the
water passes sometimes with a sca1d-
ing sensation and is very profuse;
again. there is difficulty in avoiding
it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is often
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft
water, also get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast Continue this
for two or three days. This will help
neutralize the acids in the system so
they no longer are a source of irrita-
ton to the bladder and urinary organs,
which then act normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
MODELS SHOW VIOLET
ideal TYPE DAIRY COW

Miniature models Of ideal types
of male and female cattle of the HOl-
stein-Friesian breed, presented to the
University of Idaho college of agri-
culture by the Holstein-Friesian as
sociation of America, indicate that
when she was in her prime, Idaho
Violet Posch Ormsby, outstanding re-
cord winner in the university's HoI-
stein herd, whose blood dominates
nearly half of the present herd, was
an animal of almost the ideal type.
This famous university COW recently
completed a record which gives her
the distinction of being the highest
producer owned by any state insti-
tuition in America.
The models of the ideal types were
developed by the Holstein-Friesian
association as part of a plan to give
the public an idea of what competent
judges regard as the best and most
desirable type of the breed. Actual
designing was done by G. Kawamura,
noted New York sculptor. This is the
first time in history that an ideal
type has been secured, although
numerous animals have been photo
graphed and cited as approaching the
ideal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

Moscow, Monday, to make their home
They have taken apartments at the
Witter apartments.
Mrs. William Gray, of Craigmont
is guest at the home of her sister
Mrs. Perry Carter.
Miss Sadie Skattaboe arrived in
Moscow, Monday, from Seattle, to
join her mother, Mrs. Carrie Skatta-
Doe. They expect to leave shortly
for Berkeley, California, to join Miss
Lillian, who is taking post graduate
work there.
Mrs. Bonnie-Blanche Schoonover
left Tuesday for Spokane, where she
will meet her husband, who is re-
turning from Chicago, where he has
been studying at the Northwestern
college.
Professor and Mrs. Claude C. Craw-
ford have moved into a new bungalow
at the corner of A and Jackson
streets. Miss Wells, sister of Mrs.
Crawford, is in Moscow and will at
tend the university.
Bob Carver, of Seattle, spent the
weekend in Moscow visiting friends.
He is a graduate with class of 1928
from the college of law at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Cruzen, of Gal
latin, Mo-, are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Miller on South
Almon street. Mrs. Cruzen is nephew
of Mrs. Miller. They will tour yell
lowstone park and visit in Walla Wall
la, Wash, and Los Angeles, Cal, after
leaving here.
John Carlson and daughters re-
turned Monday evening from Seattle,
Wash, where they spent the summer
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Sigma Wheat.
Mrs. G. L. Williamson left Tuesday
afternoon for Potlatch, to visit at the
home of her brother, f. A. Jones. She
will also visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. B. F. Cone, at Princeton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
zaSSMgSa&MKAkSMEz SsashSSszaEgSSs ASSssdEzakSal

Sylvester Mills, who was quite
badly injured last Saturday by a fall
from the roof of the Steiner studio
which he was painting, is slightly
improved. He is in the Inland hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holman and son
and Mrs. D. Holman spent Sunday
in Lewiston, guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colson
Mrs. Foster Walker, who has been
a guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. l.. H. Ainslie, the past several
days, returned to her home in Lew
iston, Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. Gano, who recently
arrived in Moscow from Cincinnati,
Ohio, have rented the Mix apart
,ments, corner B and Monroe streets.
Prof. Gano is new member of the
u. of I. faculty.
Mrs. B. T. Byrns and daughter, Miss
Margaret, are home from a motor
trip to Seattle and Vancouver.
Prof. and Mrs. McDole arrived in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
COMING EVENTS
: !, j. j. j. j. + #*+ + + + :. 1

Norwegian Lutheran Church
Young Ladies' Guild will meet will
Palma Luvaas, at 1920 So. Washing
ton, Wednesday evening.
First Lutheran-Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet Wednesday Afternoon
in the church annex. Mrs. Oscar
Nelson, hostess.
Methodist Church-Young Won
ans uXiliary OF the WOman's Home
Missionary society Will meet Wednes-
day evening instead of Monday eve
ming, with Mrs. A. w. Fahrenwald
1927 Lynn avenue.
Ivyhurst CIub-Meetfng Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. r. G. Penwell.
Methodist Church-The Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
church parlors. There will be a
business session and the election of
officers will take place. All members
are urged to be present and visitors
are invited.
Nineteen-Fourteen Sewing Club
Meeting Thursday afternoon with. Mrs
Mary A. Brown, 228 South Monroe
street.
Christian Church = Ladies' Aid
society will hold their monthly mis-
sionary tea Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. o. Folkins, GOA
West G street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION
. !. i. !. ). i. !, :. j. j !. + I. i. i.

Miss Frances Huffman left Monday
for Kendrick, where she has accepted
a position in the city schools.
Miss Johanna Hooker, who lives
near Kendrick, arrived in Moscow,
Monday, from Greenrod, B. c., and
Spokane, Wash, where she visited.
She is a guest of Mrs. H. o. Fields
in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Farnsworth and
daughter, Margaret, who have been
guests at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
I. r. Boyd, left Tuesday for their
home at Page, Nebraska, going by
way of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Farms
worth is a brother of Mrs. Boyd.
c. E. Witter and daughter, Miss
Kathryn, returned home Monday
from Spokane, where they visited Mrs.
Witter, who recently underwent an
operation in a Spokane hospital. Mrs.
Witter is reported to have stood the
operation well.
Mrs. E. Burton went to Walla Wal
la, Tuesday where she will be the
honor guest at banquet. She will
also speak at the banquet given by
the Baptist ladies of Walla +Walla.
She will return home by way of Spo-
kane, where she will lecture before
the state convention of the Baptist
church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

P. S.-Listen, if you intend to can
any tomatoes better be at it soon
The tomato crop is very short this
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
CHANGES In FACULTY
few AT UNIVERSITY

Changes in the faculty at the Uni
versity of Idaho this year have been
the fewest for any year in the last
five. Only 16 designations were
handed in from last years personnel,
as against IS in 1921, which was the
low record up to that time. The IS
designations in 1921 represented ap-
proximately IS per cent; this years
represent less than 10 per cent
In 1920 the turnover was 80 per
cent on faculty of 100, while in 1922
there were 81 designations filed.
Changes during the year have been
as follows: Law, 1; engineering, 4
letters and science, 6; education, 1
library, 1; administration, 1; physical
education. l forestry. I.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween w. B. Ashcraft and ]. w. Park
hurst under the firm name and title
of Moscow Service Station has this
day by mutual consent been dissolved
and terminated by the retirement of
w. B. Ashcraft. J. w. Parkhurst will
continue the business individually,
and all claims against the old firm
will be settled by him and all &C
counts due will be paid to him.
W. B. ASHCRAFT.
J. w. PARKHURST.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, September
II, 1928. 1-3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
LET'S GET MARRIED." VAUDE-
WILLIE, AT IDAHO THEATRE

For the lovers Of vaudeville at the
Idaho theatre, on Thursday next.
q This is an a1l-star show headed by
those clever artists, Post & Gibson,
who present Let's Get Married" a
laughable comedy singing and talk
ing skit which is bright, snappy, and
full of laughs. Kennedy & Grant are
a versatile couple in refined sing
ing and comedy satire entitled,
You'd Be Surprised" Miss Kennedy
has beautiful voice and the comedy
chatter is clean and bright James
McNally, invariably known as The
Man with the Hats is clever mas
ter of the art of hat juggling. His
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands Of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
acid irritation. Jad Salts causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which may
quickly relieve your bladder irritation.
By all means have your physician ex-
anime your kidneys at least twice a
year. To be obtained at Corner Drug
and Jewelry Store-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

hat manipulations and comedy antics
bring forth peals of laughter and are
ever source of surprise and wonder.
Bouchey G. Gage are a musical duo
playing several different instruments
in repertoire of popular tunes.
They give the time essential to all
the little details of finish and artistry
and show the acme of class in these
two important points
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
THE SHORT BOUND.

New York. April 4.-When base
ball was much younger and had the
pink bloom of youth on its check
there were many plays in which the
fielders We're not SO skillful as they
have become in recent years. OF
course. that is statement which al
ways rifles" the boys of old days but
it happens to be the truth. There
were few players of the very old
times who were as expert as any who
have lived but the general run OF
players was not quite SO good ana
the result was that they lacked the
facile ease in handling ground balls
which is part of the modern game.
The short bound was a play which
troubled players and il also vexed
scorers because they never knew how
to account for il on their records. As
a rule, it went down as an error be-
cause the temptation was strong in
the earlier period of baseball to beat
down heavily on the fielders even il
the batters should have been given
more consideration.
Perhaps it would be a good idea TO
tell what is meant by the short
ground which the fielder must fire.
quently encounter when he is going
in on the ball in hurry. IL the
player did not attempt to take the
ball on the short bound it would be
easy for him to drop back and ge,
the ball on the long and easy bound.
but if he did that the batter would
frequently beat the ball 10 first base
mud ba fiallor xrnull unna lo l.oI,.,.,
for something else 10 Io because he
would be deemed to slow for the posi-
ton.
There was a time when fieldcrs
were out through regular short
part of their coaching as being
coached to bunt. In fact it preceded
coaching to bunt by many years be-
short bound in baseball long before
the batters were bunting. 1t was
known as town ball stuff"
The best way to score the short
bound is to give the fielder the bene-
fore gets. il. too, il the ball seems to
bound ihaccurately. 1t may jump
above the fielder's hands when he
sN'mS W Dt SCI IL pCOTt
hit without hesitation in that case.
IL the ball seems to be fumbled right
on the ground, that is. has not left
the surface Of the earth to height
that gives it a chance to shoot, score
an error against the fielder. He should
have smothered the ball with the big
glove which he has the privilege OF
wearing in these days.
If the ball takes twist, as il is
likely TO do upon contact with the
surface of the diamond, and shoots
TO one side so that the fielder is able
10 block it but not TO get a grip on
it by which he can pick it up and
throw it to the baseman, give the bat
ter base hit and exempt the fielder
from an error. The temptation has
been strong in scoring to score this
as an error but l think that is a
heritage of the old days when it was
the unwritten rule to give the fielder
an error if he touched the ball.
Whatever you do never forget that
no such rule ever was in force in
baseball. Some dogmatic individual
started that around the United States
some years ago and it has been the
duty of competent scorers to deny il
ever since. There are hits which any
fielder can touch but which he can no
more field properly than ball batted
ten feet over his head. All such hits
are base hits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
"PINKEY" MITCHELL
LIKELY TO BE NEXT
RIVAL FOR TENDLER
Milwaukee String Bean
Going Good-Dope on
Renault and Gibbons.
BY EAIRPLAN.

Copyright by The san Antonio Light.
New York, April 5.-It looks to-
day as though Pinkey Mitchell, the
elongated Milwaukee Junior wclter
champion. will be the first TO draw
Lew Tender from his seclusicn.
At least, the understanding was
that the winner of the Mitchell-Bar-
rett bout would be accommodated by
Lefty Lew. The Milwaukee string
bean was never going better than he
has been of late. but, none the less.
the writer is inclined TO the opinion
that the Philly southpaw will give Pin
key plenty to think about when they
meet.
Whether the boxing commission.
having fixed Jack Renault up nicely
as stepping stone for Tom Gibbons
in the latter's hunt for r. Dempsey
battle. will take cognizance of the
fact that Jack was chased from a
Pittsburg ring by the referee, together
with his so-called antagonist. two
evenings ago, was one of the biggest
bits Of gossipy conversation in boxing
circles here today.
1t is fine business for the commits
sion to remove the silly ban against
Tom fighting Dempsey but why that
body picked out the Canadiah is more
than many cain see, for its dollars t.
doughnuts that Gibbons science and
hitting powers should make it short
and sweet affair if he IS in shape
and if he fights. say, like he did
against Miske at the Garden early
last winter. Renault is no ham in his
class, but, unless all dope is wrong,
he should prove only ham sandwich
for Tommy.
assurance of license 70 TON
O'Rourke's Polo Grounds club points
to the probability that the commission
may after all let Johnny Kilbane meet
Eugene Criqui there this summer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
ROY MOORE'S STYLE
OF PITCHING MADE
OVER; STARRESULTS
Looks as If WiIdness Ouer-
come and Tigers Will
Be Benefited.

Augusta. Ga, April 5.-ROy Moore
Tiger southpdw. mas more stuff tEan
any other left handler in the American
League.
Moore was scared by Detroit last
year FROM Connie Mack over the
waiver route. For three years Mack
carried Moore. hoping that some day
he would arrive.
Despite his great amount of stuff,
wonderful fast ball and sharp
breaking curve. Moore has never
been able TO make any progress be-
cause of lack Of control.
No batsman in the American
League is a better judge of pitching
than Cobb. The Tiger leader admits
that Moore's stuff always impressed
him. that he never cared much about
hitting against the former Philadel-
phian.
Naturally when Mack asked for
waivers on Moore there was 20 chance
of getting him out of the league. Cobb
claimed Moore for the waiver price.
This year Cobb has as one of his
assistants Fred Carisch. veteran big
league catcher. Cobb turned over
Moore to Carisch.
The moment Carisch saw Moore in
action he changed his pitching style.
Moore now looks like different pitch
er. Instead Of a. jerky delivery with
short stride, Moore is now using
long sweeping motion and big stride.
In practice the cLange in style has
worked wonders with Moore's control.
IL it stays with him in the regular
games. Moore should win lot of
ball games for Detroit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
TO PLAY HARLANDALE
San Antonio Light Club Warns Up
For Sunday City League Play.

The San Antonio Light baseball
team. which is shaping up to the
satisfaction of Manager Joe Newman.
especially in pitching. where it has
been weak since Lou Kraft decided
to make his living pitching profess
sionally. will take on Earl Criner's
Harlandale nine on the Harlandale
diamond Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Light lis not scheduled
to play on the opening day of the
City League, in which the team is
entered, and consequently arranged
the Harlandale contest.
Criner, who lost but three games
last year, probably will twirl for
Harlandle. The Light may have Jack
Tolar in the box. Irwin. southpaw
star, who, incidentally won two Of the
three games Criner lost in 1922. will
be saved for the City League opener
the week following.
! The Light has a clouting bunch
this year. especially in the outfield.
where Williams, Schmidt and Stebbins
J perform.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05

yards. 1 minute IL seconds and 1 min
ute IS seconds for the 15O-yard swim.
Fletcher, who holds the national
junior breaststroke title, won it in
minutes IL seconds at Coronado.
Fletcher has bettered that time. but
not in record. He is also placed on
the second all-America swimming team
by Sullivan.
White. an ardent water man. learn.
ed his stuff on the Stanford spring
boards. His form is now almost per-
feet. He will defend his title in New
York this spring.
All three of these stars will appear
in the east this year. Fletcher will
play with the Stanford water polo
team. now national junior champions.
at the national intercollegiates under
auspices of the Illinois Athletic Club
at Chicago in April. He is considered
one Of the best forwards the Pacific
Coast has to offer
DETROIT. as a member of the relay
team. will also swim at the Chicago
meeting. to BE- held on April 4 and ).
The Stanford swimming team is bet
ter balanced than anv in the west this
season. Under BrandStcn. it. holds fair
TO annex a few new titles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
RUIN RECORD BOOKS
Swimmers Set New Marks Almost
Nightly-Here Are Six More.

Chicago. ILL.,. April 5.-rhree
worlds records were established in the
first night of the water carnival being
held here under the auspices of the
Illinois Athletic Club and the 4. A. T..
Johnny WeisSmuller. crack swim
mer wearing the |. A. {. colors. set
n new mark of ~ for the national
a. A. L. 15O-yard backstroke in a
siyty-foot trnk. lettering his old rec
ord nv . 30 seconds. Oliver Horn, !.
4 g.. was second. Milton Morse of
the Cleveland Y. N. G.. A.. third. and
Row HcgcriS Of tho Los Angeles. A. c.,
failed to place.
tn" :. \. {. relay team set new
worlds MAJ; "f $50 for the 400 yard
-clar rnd Robby SHELTON. also 81 the
!. 4. c.. national breast stroke
"hrmrinn. SVEN thc 600 yard event in