davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
TEAM PLAYS FIERCE
 BASE BALL, LOSES
Nightins sale-Morse Outfit, Hav- ing Of Day, Receives f24
 Sef-Back
Derosier Carries OF Hitting Honors For Home CIub.--MeElrey Unste.dy

The Nightingale Morse team re. ceived thrashing Sunday afternoon on the Main street grounds. at the hands of Jud Daly and his Rockdale ball tossers, and they deserved it The Putnam boys played cnsteady cratic ball, and altogether put up a uretched exhibition Rockdale could. Tt do anything else but romp away with i2 to 1 victory
 The visitors broke into the score column the first crack out of the bat. BouIey missed 3 throw and Deorsey went safe Martel sacrificed and the runner tailed when Contois hit safely. Conway hit to right and Contois wound up at third. When MeElroy heaved 8 wild one. Contois tallied. making it two runs for the visitors.
 FrisI Guilty
 Putnam should have had at least one run in the hrst-but didn't get even one. With two out. Friel got to second and Nelson was walked. Ray enelle hit fly back of short. The game. obviously. was to run on any thing, with two out. Friel hesitated between third and home to see if Con- tois would catch the ball. He muHed and Friel was caught easily in front Of the plate. Just what his idea was in acting out this sandlot baseball stuH has not been explained as yet.
 Tn the second Pellerin smacked out the horsehide for a two-bagger and scored a minute later when Bouley connected. Another counter was add ed by the home boys in the third. De- rosier started things of with single and later he pilfered second. Friel flied out and Nelson whiHed. Raven ellie came through with sizzling sim gle. scoring Derosier.
 Carey Sfarts Fireworks
 Carey started the fireworks for Putnam in the seventh frame, when he poIed to right for a single. He was moved along a peg when Bentley sac rifieed and scored when Deroslsr smashed the pill 10 the right garden for a single
 The fourth run of the home club came in the eighth session. Nelson was hit on the arm by pitched ball and trotted down to first. In minute he had slid safely into the middle sta tion, and when McKenns, who had been sent in as a pinch hitter, wal loped the ball for two sacks, he trot- ted across the pan.
 Hit. and Errors Count
 Eleven hits, five errors, wild pitch, two walks and a passed ball. all combined to boost the score of the yis- itors between the fourth and ninth stanzas. Hendriekson. for instance, was responsible for tive counters in the fifth. when he whaled out three saeker. Doubles by Martel and Con tois in the sixth added another run.
 McElroy had lot to contend with Sunday. with his teammates throwing the ball away at every turn. It was enough to discourage any pitcher. bnt even at that Mack wasn't in his usual top form and showed 1t in the early stages of the encounter. He's got the goods, Putnam fans are sure. and Tor this reason know he will have 'em eat ing out of his hand next week-witf n week to rest up in.
 The score.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

taking It week l began to improve, and now feel fine and am doing all of my housework. including washing. sew ing and house cleaning. have recom- mended your medicine to my friends. and am willing for you to use this letter as . testimonial. as l would like to help any one suffering, the way did from such a weakness. Mrs. DELLA HICKEY. { s. nd'ow St. Worcester. Mas.
 Lydia E Pinkham's Private Text Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Women 1" will be sent you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co. Lynn. Mass. This book con tains valuable information
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
HOW,S THIS I

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE wf1 do what we claim for it-rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by oA- tsFFh We do not recommend tt for any other disease
 ,,.,,,ss I. ~ N~aAnn ,DaS.NE the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system. thus reducing the innamma. ton and assisting Nature In restoring normal conditions
 All Druggists Circulars free.
 r. J. Cheney 2 Go. Toledo. ohsa
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
RoCKpALE

Two-base hits. Martel. Contois. Pel- lerin, Mckenna. Three-base hit. Hen driekson. First base on balls. off Me Elroy 8. off Pagan 1. Struck out. by McElroy B. by Pagan 6. Double play. McElroy to Bentley. Hit by pitcher, Nelson by Pagan. Passed ball. Nell son. Wild pitches, McElroy 2 Um- pires, McGorty and Marion. Time of game. hours. & min
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

nal brothers of Putnam and vicinity joined in the service. The pastor of the church, Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees, gave most able discourse, which found great favor with the fraternal men who comprised heavy portion of the congregation.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

and got 80 rundown and weak from t that l could hardly stand or walk across
 |the floor. Tho doctor
 |gave me all kinds of pills. but nothing helped me. l hap pened to meet q friend whohad taken
 Lydia E. P:akham 8
 |Vege ta le Go m-
 pound, 80 l thought
 Il would try 1t. After
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
Putnam Buick Sales Co.,,
CANAL STREET, PUTNAM

President Harding has purchased his birthplace-a. farm in Morrow County, 0hio,-whsre he passed his boyhood. A modern bungalow and golf course will be built, it is said. The President plans to retire to the farm after leaving the White House.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
MAsoNS AT CHURCH SERVICE
 IN POMFRET LAST SUNDAY

Members of Israel Putnam Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ of South Woodstock, attended divine service at the Pom fret Congregational church. Frater-
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

Dance and help the Nurse. Home when Wittstein plays at Union hall Tuesday night.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
JAMES O'CONNOR~ SHIPS FIRST
CARLOAD OF ONIONS, PEAS

James O'Connor, pioneer farmer,
who lives northeast of Moscow has
just shipped a carload of onions to
the Spokane market. This is the first
carload of onions ever shipped out
of Moscow by a grower. Mr.. O'Connor
had three acres Of his farm planted
to onions and got an excellent crop,
having considerable quantity to sell
locally besides the carload shipped.
The onions are of good quality
Mr. O'Connor was also the first
farmer to ship carload of peas from
this place, making the shipment sew
eral years ago.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
SAYS THREE-MILE LIMIT
Fictitious LIMITATION

Chicago-(A. P.)-The three-mile
limit off the coast of the United States
was purely arbitrary and fictitious
limitation which has been made OBJ
solete by modern invention, according
to a statement by Dr. Clarence T.
Wilson, of Washington, of the Board
of Temperance, Prohibition, and Pub
lie Morals of the Methodist Episcopal
church, made public here today.
When the doctrine was written by
Bynkerschoek." says the statement,
the extreme range of shore cannon
was three miles and as a sovereign
nation can only claim to exercise
jurisdiction which he is in fact able
to police and defend, the three-mile
limit was supposed to be the logical
boundary of national authority,
Today the extreme range of a
cannon on shore is certainly not less
than twenty miles and might, in fact,
be very much greater. The United
States should assert and maintain the
doctrine that it has the right to de-
fend itself by any necessary means
against attacks upon it's laws which
constitute nothing less than a form
of warfare.
Rum running vessels have re
peatedly congregated off the New Jer-
sey coast, outside the three-mile limit
If necessary in order to handle the
situation, United States destroyers
should be ordered to capture or de-
stroy any rum running ship which
approaches close enough to the Ameri-
can shore to establish contact
cat this time the American people
cannot be expected to be patient with
far fetched legal technicaIities. The
American people have always known
the answer to insult and injury. The
should make that historic
answer and it can be best spoken from
the throats of naval guns"
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TABOO NOXIOIJS Weeds

Jim Hill mustard, Canadian
thistle, Wild Morning Glory or Blind
weed, and Fan or French weed have
been placed in the taboo class by
the Latah county commissioners in a
recent order which orders the destruc-
tion of the weeds as detrimental and
destructive to agricultural crops in
Latah county. Notice is being given
to all owners and occupants of land
that all such noxious weeds must be
exterminated upon their premises.
The order, to be published in The
Idaho Post, official county news
paper, sets out in detail the time and
methods of destroying the weeds
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
VANDALS HOPE TO WIN
FROM WASHINGTON FIVE

Interest continues to increase in
the coming basketball game between
the University of Washington and the
University of Idaho on the gymnasium
floor Saturday night. There will be
no preliminary game at this contest,
considered as one of the most import
ant home games of the season. Wash
ton has strong team and defeated
Idaho in an early season game at
Seattle by one point.
Graduate Manager Knudson is MAX
ing arrangements for the largest
crowd of the season. Last season,
when Idaho wrested the championship
from Washington in a two game series
here, the crowds at the Washington
game were the record breakers of the
season.
Reserved seats will be on sale at
Jerry's and the Economical pharmacy
after Thursday noon for Moscow peo-
pie.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
ALLEGES Wife
HAS BAD TEMPER
j. L. MILLER, IN DIVORCE COM.
PLANT, SAYS BETTER HALF
CURSED HIM

J. l.. Miller of this city instituted
divorce proceedings Wednesday in
the district court of the second judi
cial district against Hattie Miller.
The couple were married May Is,
1905, in Latah county and have lived
in the county ever since. 1t is al
legged in the complaint that the wife
has a violent and ungovernable tenn
per and that she is accustomed to
curse the defendant and call him vile
names; that she commenced her
abuse of the plaintiff almost immedi-
ately after their marriage. The COM
plant alleges that Mrs. Miller told
the neighbors that her husband was
a dirty dog; that he seldom bathed
and that he would wear his clothes
until they almost dropped off him.
Miller alleges in the complaint that
he was unable to stand the abuse of
his wife longer, and left their home
last November.
Miller alleges that certain securi-
ties amounting to approximately
$4,000 belong to him Individually and
that the community property consists
of the household goods, team and
wagon and some tools.
Judge Edgar c. Steele of the dis
trict court Tuesday granted Anna
Emelea Swanson a decree of divorce
from Ernest Swanson, on the dgrouns
of extreme cruelty. The couple was
married at Chicago in 1919 and have
recently lived near Potlatch, this
There are no children.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
.CAVELL EXECUTION
GUILT FINALLY FIXED

London-(A. P. P.)-Responsibility for
the execution of Edith Cavell, the Bri-
tish nurse shot during the war III
Brussels, has now definitely been
placed at the door of General Won
Sauberzweig, according to the Brus-
sells correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph. The death of Miss Cavel has
generally been attributed to General
Won Bissing, at that time governor
of Brussels, but letter from Baron
Won Der Lancken to the German
foreign secretary, which has but re-
Gently been made public, relieves that
official of this slur on his name, the
correspondent writes.
1t is also established that General
Won Sauberzweigg had the power to
stay the execution in order to give
time for an appeal to the Emperor
for mercy. To accomplish this Gen
eral Won Sauberzweig would have had
only to withhold his confirmation of
the sentence of the court martial.
Baron Won Der Lancken was in
Brussels at the time as an observer
for the German Imperial Chancellory
He wrote the following letter:
"The -Cavell affair is known to your
excellency in all its details. The eff
feet of it has been what I predicted
to Won Sauberzweig in an interview
had with him without, however, be-
ing able to shake him from his point
of view regarding the opportuneness
of the execution
General Won Sauberzweig, as sue
cessor to General Won Kraewel, was
ordered to institute reign of terror
in Brussels, the correspondent de-
clares, and throughout his admins
ration arrests and condemnations /
followed one another without cessa-
ion.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
PARENTTEACHER ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING ON MONDAY

The Parent-Teacher association
met Monday afternoon in the music
room at the high school The pro-
gram was interesting. Mrs. Lola
King and Miss Lila Johnson spoke on
Double Promotion giving it from
the teachers point of view. An in
teresting discussion followed in which
parent and teacher each gave help
full suggestions.
The musical numbers, piano solos
by Mary Ellen Heckathorn and by
Irene 4Severson, were pleasing The
next meeting of the association will
be February 19 in the evening at the
high school. Mrs. j. w King, prin-
cipal of the Whitworth school, and
Mrs. Boyer, a teacher in the Irving
school, will speak. Other numbers
will be added later.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
COUNTY Home is NEAR
SELF SUPPORTING BASIS

The Latah county home for the in
digent was practically self supporting
in 1922, according to the members
of the board of county commissioners
who made an inspection of the home
yesterday and checked up the accounts
of L. P. Hunt, the superintendent, for
the past year Practically enough had
been produced on the 134 acres in
cluded in the farm, to pay the ex-
penses. There is now on hand a con-
siderable surplus of hay and grain
which will be sold.
The commissioners have asked for
bids from the Washington Water
Power company for the installation
of an electric lighting system.
The commissioners expressed them
selves as pleased with the care given
the inmates, nearly all of whom are
old people.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
ARREST ON OLD Charge
THOUGHT TO BE SETTLED

Lyman G. Hadden, who lives on a
farm northeast of this city, with his
parents, was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Grant Robbins, ON in
formation received from the office of
the sheriff of Nez Perce county,
charged with being a fugitive from
Justice. Two deputies from the Nez
Perce county office, took the young
man to Lewiston last night He is
charged with being a fugitive from
justice, the charge growing out of the
alleged theft of an automobile in Nez
Perce county more than three years,
at which time Hadden was arrested
and two deputies started to Lewiston
with him, after Handwriting him to the
car. At Colfax, while the officers were
in restaurant getting a lunch, Had
den fished pair of pliers out of the
car and succeeded in cutting himself
loose. The officers failed to capture
him at the time, and so far as is
known no effort had been made to Sc
cure his arrest again until yesterday.
The father, H. d. Hadden, we'll
known farmer, states that he settled
with the owner of the automobile by
paying him $115.
Young Hadden has been in or near
Moscow the greater part of the time
since his escape from the officers,
three years ago, and last summer
drove truck here for several months. |
Later-Just before going to press
the Star-Mirror is informed that the /
arrest of Hadden is a case of mis-
taken identity, and that the young man
has telephoned his parents that he {
will be home today. The offence with |
which he was supposed to be charged,
IS alleged to have been committed in .
1919
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
MOSCOW WOMEN OPEN UP
NEW SHOP IN DAVENPORT

Cards have been received annOunc-
ing the opening of Milad's Needle
Shop in the Davenport hotel at Spo-
kane by Mrs. George W. Shepherd
and Miss Marion Grier Mrs. Shep-
herd is with Davids' and will con-
tinue in Moscow as head of the art
department. She will do the buying
for both establishments.
She leaves Tuesday morning for
the east on a buying tour Miss
Grier is also well known in Moscow,
having often visited here She is
niece of Mrs. w. o. Sholes of this
city.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07

asking for information about Mos
COW as the result of the broadcast
ing activity of the local station. Mr..
Lieuallen has been sending out the
information about Moscow on postal
cards and said that he would be glad
to send out more extensive informa-
tiOn.
Dean F. A. Thomson announced the
appearance of Paul Althouse, tenor
of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
company, in program in the uni
versity auditorium February 13. Dean
Thomson urged the giving of active
support to the bringing of genuine
musical artistry to Moscow.
J. D. Davis, when called upon, dis
cussed the possibility of organized
group singing at the chamber meet
ings. He also announced the next
meeting of the Court of Honor of the
Boy Scouts, Wednesday night, Febru-
ary IA, in the court room of the second
Judicial district at the court house.
i Acting President George N. Lam
phere appointed G. L. Jain, Charles
Thompson, and J. D. Davis on a
committee to assist Secretary B. C.
Rowe in getting memberships for the
North Idaho chamber of commerce.
J. S. Heckathorn suggested that Pro-
fessor O'Gorman give the chamber an
address on the Sterling g-Towner bill
at later date.
Price FixatiOn Results.
The general publicity obtained for
Moscow by the chambers recent stand
on price fixation of wheat was COM
mented on by Acting President Lam
phere. Dean Z. J. Iddings told of
the activity of Representative Hagan
and Anderson in passing the resolu-
tion through the Idaho legislature
memorializing congress to fix the
price of wheat at $1.50 bushel. G.
p Mix, who brought the matter OF
fixing a price on wheat before the
chamber, was delegated to convey to
Senator Gooding the appreciation of
the chamber for his work in trying
to fix the price Of wheat
Homer Estes reported for the cham
ber's committee on the matter off pre-
pairing road maps of Latah county.
A communication from the Multno
nah hotel at Portland was read ask
ing for road maps of Latah county
and general information. G. P. Mix
reported that arrangements were be-
ing made for the chambers annual
banquet.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
N. P. MAKES EXCEPTION
ALLY Low TOURIST RATE

B. G. Rowe, secretary of the Mos
COW chamber of commerce, is in re-
ceipt of wire this afternoon an
nouncing that the Northern Pacific
Railway company will put into effect
on March / special tourist rate be-
tween st. Paul and all Pacific coast
points of one fare, plus 50 for round
trip ticket. Tickets will be on sale
the first and last Tuesday in each
month from March to November, in
elusive.
This is by far the lowest rate ever
made by any trans-continental rail-
road and it is predicted that it will
result in an unprecedented influx of
tourists to all western points, many
of whom will be looking for loca-
tions.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07
+ + + i i j y I. =
Weather Forecast

Idaho-Tonight and Thursday,
unsettled, probably snow in the
; north.
: Washington Tonight clear
: ing in the west, snow in the
east. Thursday fair in the west :
and clearing in the east. Mod
. ate westerly winds.
= = = = = = = - - = = = = z 1
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07

Miss Anna Smith left Wednesday
for Portland to visit her sister, Miss
Theodore Smith, who is studying
music at, the Ellis and White music
conservatory
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07

Mrs. Bonnie Blanche Schoonover,
B. A, BE, graduate of Columbia Col
lege of Expression, has opened q
studio of expression at her apartments
at the Idaho hotel
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-07

DR.. j. Harry Einhouse motored to
Spokane, Wednesday AFTERNOON, where
be will take the train for Kellogg.
He was called to Kellogg by the news
of the serious illness of his brother.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09
Gobierno de Pto. Rico
DEPARTAMENTo DE HACIENDA.
Negociado de Arbitrios.
Aviso I~mportante.

H L .AAL H
De acuerdo con las disposiciones de
la Seccion 81 de la VICENTE Ley de Ar
b%itrios, todos los comerciantes 0 ira
fcantes en- artfculos tributaries So
bre los cuales aun no Sc hubiese efec-
tuado ell page de impuesto deberan
p~roveerse de un libro de 4Existencias
v Movimiento" v otro de "FacturasD
para registrar las entradas y salidas
de dichos articulos y Ell page de los
.impuestos.
Estos libros seran suministrados
pcr Ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico, me-
dante Ell pago de so etvs. cada uno.
Los interesados ~deberan, a la ma
yor brevedad possible, ~solicitar tales
libros. en- las Colecturias de Rentas
Internas de- los pueblos en- que los me-
gocios esten establecidos.
W. w. BONNER,
Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09

mercio Y ell pueblo filipinos quedarin
por complete a MERGED del capital ex-
traniero, es decir. del capital nOrte-
americana. Y FL concrete V e! pueblo
de las iSlaS saben 10 due este %signifi-
ca por propia experienced. pues antes
de Ia fundaci6n del banco fueron vic
timas de las demaSfas V exqcciones del
capital extranjero. contra las cuales
no pOseian medic de defensa alguno.
Es elarO, desde luego. que inedidas
de tai fndOle. tan graves de p0r 81 no
nc puetse haberlas tornado ell goberna-
der sin la prclIa anuencii q sin Ia or-
qri1ra que - iuLgre IL Wool. no pue-
den categ6rica de Washington. Como
dc negarsc que es m s1llado circuns-
pecto que Sc cree obligado a obedecer
puntualmente atacan a Wood. recuer-
dan la subasta (auction) de In capdi-
datura del partido republican, EN- Chi
cago, Ell alO veinte, cuando Sc CASTE.
tanto Ginero dclegados a la convene
ci6n no sc atrevieronka designarIo TO-
mo candidate. Dicen que, asf enton-
ces Wood fue apenas Instruments de
ciertos intereses materiales Y materia-
listas, EN- FL ~gotierno tln las Fflipinas
es tambi6n I'LL Instruments de los i'm
perialistas econ6micos. Pero de to-
dos mIodos, Wood es apenas una pieza
subalterna de La complicada maquina
imperial.
10 que importa. ante todo, es ell CON
,ccpto que tienen en- Washington acer-
ca de las posesiones territoriales del
imperiO de los EstadDs Unidos fuera
de los lfmites c~Cntinentales de la repd-
blica, donde rigc la c~onstitucidn.
Wood no podrfa gobernar asf en- un
estado de la union, nj Sc lie ocurriffa
haeerlo, nj a nadie tampoc3 Sc le ocu-
rrirfa permitirle por un solo momento
que 10 intentara siuHiera. Pero fuera
del territOri0 continental. fuera de los
y~erGaderos Estados Uni1o>. no riga
la constitution de La ~repdblica. ASH 10
estableci6 categ6ricamente la corte SUI
prema de la naci6n, al declarar que
''ciertas' parties de Ia constitution 81
guen a Ia baidera,. pero otras no. De
manera que la ~situaci6n legal de las
F~ilipinas, como la de otras tierras adj
ministradas o -%'protegidas' por Wa
shington, queda en- una zona crepuscu-
Tar, en- M coma de medals tintas en-
Continue en- La pagina ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09
En- la ROtOnda del CapitOliO de Washington
recibird el cadaver del PreSidente Har-
ding el GltimO tribute de Su pueblo
EN- HONOR DEL
PRESIDENTE

Programa de los ejercicios an memo
RAM, que en- honor del fenecido Pre-
sidente, Warren G. Harding, Sc cele-
braran en- ell Teatro Municipal, lie vier-
mes dia 10 de agosto, a las dos de la
tarde.
l. "Adagio Lamentoso", de la
Sexta Sinfonla Patetica, por T. Schai-
knowsky. Banda Municipal de San
Juan.
2. Discourse de Aperture. Hon. Ra-
fael Diez de Andino, Alcalde de la ciu-
dad. /.
3. Discourse. Hon. Horace M. Tow
neF, Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
a. Selection Musical. Banda del
Regimiento 65 de Infanteria.
5. Discourse. Hon. Antonio R. Bar
cello, ~Presidente del Senado.
6. Discurso. Hon. Miguel Guerra
Mondragon, Presidente Camara de Re-
presentantes.
Z. Lead, Kindly Light, Coro.
o. DlScufso. Hon. Juan Herman
DEE Lopez, Vice-Presidente del Sena-
do. I.
8. Discurso. Hon. Alfonso Las
ira Charriez, Vice-Presidente, CANA
IA de Representatives..
10. "The Light Beyond, por Re-
ginald Barrett. Banda Municipal.
II. Discourse. Hon. Jose Tous So
to, Senador.
10. Discourse. Hon. Charles Hart
.zell.
Is. Selection Musical.
ID. Hinino "Mas cerca de II, Dios
mfo', Banda del Regimiento.
Is. Himno Nacional. Banda del Re-
gimiento.