davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
INCOME TAX FACTS
Prepared by the Government

Income tax in a nutshell.
Who? Single persons who had mel
income of $1,000 or more or gross in
come of $4,000 or more. Married
couples who had net incomes of $1,000
or more or gross incomes of $4,000 or
more. ~
When? March Is, 1928, is final date
for filing returns and making first
payment.
Where? Collector of internal rev.
enue for the district in which the
person lives or has his principal
place of business.
How? Full directions on Form
1040A and Form 1040; also the law
and regulations.
What? Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up to $4,000 in ex
cess Of exemption. Eight per cent
normal tax on balance of taxable
income Surtax from 1 per cent to
so per cent on net incomes over $4,000
for the year 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

represented.
Delegates will include school super
|intendents, college presidents, and
deans, heads of teacher training
schools and elementary, high school
and college teachers.
The convention also will give at
tention to the production of better
trained teachers and to a discussion
of proposed measures for federal aid
to education.
j. H. Beveridge, of Omaha, Neb., is
president of the superintendent.
The Sterling-Towner bill, a measure
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO-
CATION LEADERS TO MEET,

Cleveland-(A. P)-Special atten-
ton to plan for solving the financing
of public schools will be paid by the
winter convention of the department
|of superintendent of the National
Education association meeting here
February "a to March q The conven-
ton is expected to be one of the
largest gatherings of educators in the
history of the country as $4,000 dele
gates will attend. Every state will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
DO YOU BELIEVE IN WORDS
FROM WORLD BEY0ND9

"a Dangerous Game-what is it?
The title of the Universal picture
that is to show at the Liberty theatre
next Tuesday and Wednesday is
fancy catching, but its meaning
wouldn't be guessed unless one heard
something about the story
The dangerous game" is the game
that spiritualist and clairvoyant
fakirs play when they fleece the pub
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
+ + j. !. !. j. i. i. !. !. j. + ). !. !. !.

Miss Mae Matthew of the university,
gave a most interesting illustrated
lecture about Paris, last Wednesday
evening to all the students who are
studying French. The lecture was in
the form of a trip around Paris.
First she showed on a map of the
city, where the different buildings
are, so as to give a general idea OF
the city, then pictures of the inter-
esting points of Paris were shown
and explained.
The rally for the two games to be
played this week-end-the Idaho
Frosh tonight, and Charleston high
school Saturday evening-was con-
Quoted by the senior girls. They
have had charge of selling the tickets
and will lead the roofing at both
games. Bernice Suppiger did very
well as yell Queen. Marjorie Simp-
son impersonated Mr.. Gale, introduc-
ing the different speakers. First,
Margaret Fox spoke, taking off,
Coach Comrada to perfection. Mem
bers of the team never responded
more readily with speeches, because
edcH one Hdu proxy, one OIL tHe girls
who spoke in his own characteristic
way Miss Iddings was called on for
a speech and gave a good one, full
of jokes. Coach Comrada was called
on but he said he didn't need to speak
because he had already been heard
from For the past week the girls
have been teaching the high school
songs to the freshmen, who sang at
tho "a 11u and then the seniors showed
them how to do it right
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
SEWARD SUPPORT REPORT
 SHOWS SEVERAL ENTRIES

Since the establishment of the sub port of entry office in Seward consid- erable business has been transacted. The report covering entrances and clearances for the month of April show an even balance, twelve craft reporting. All were fishing boats. The registration of vessels at the local customs house shows that 13 craft consider Seward as the home port of that number two are transfers from other ports.
 The jurisdiction of the local customs office has been extended to cover the Yukon and Tanana rivers; all vessels plying those streams coming under the Seward registry.
 The office has recently received up to-date charts covering the waters from Cape St. Elias to the Arctic ocean and mariners and others inter ested may see them at any time during office hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
t t H H q H ts q q < q u q q . &3 { q CORRECT THIS SENTENCE {

q The mans step was light and 2 q he smiled as he mounted the q q steps to the dental office. q
 q {. U q ts q q q $3 u q u q {. . *3 q
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
JOHN R. MITCHELL RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Apr. 2S.-Resigna- tion of J. R. Mitchell from the Fed eral Reserve board was presented to President Harding today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
BOMB EXPLOSIONS IN RUHR
 WRECK RAILWAY FACILITIES

,DUSSELDORF, Apr. 2S.-Five sep arate bomb explosions in the Ruhr district last night cut off all railway, telegraph and telephone communica- tion
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Denar of fhe lnferior

U. S. Land Office at Juneau. Alaska,
 March 13, 1923.
 Notice is hereby given that Bertha A. Fulmor, sole heir of Albert Fillmore, deceased, of Eureka, California, who on Febr. 20, 1922, made homestead en- try No. 05299, for Lots 2, 3, and 6, Section 32, Township SS, Range LAW, Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the United States Land Office at Eureka, Califor- mia and to submit the testimony of two of my witnesses before Ralph V. Anderson, U. S. Commissioner at Sel- dovia, Alaska, on the twenty-ffth day of May, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 c. M. Chambers, of Seldovia, Alaska James Cleghorn, of Seldovia, Alaska, c. B. Peterson, of SeldQyia, Alaska, Jack Tansy, of SeldoviA. Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication April IA, 1922.
 Last publication May 15, 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

The Pacific American Fisheries can nery steamer Redwood arrived at King Cove last Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
AND GREAT BRITAIN
 TO CHASE RUM SMUGGLERS

WASHINGTON, Apr. 2S.-New rep resentations on the subject of rum smuggling have been made by the State department to the British gov ernment, which is requested to CO., operate in preventing vessels flying the British flag from engaging in H. Quor traffic between American and foreign ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 April 13. 1923. Notice is hereby given that Stanton Shafer of Homer, Alaska, who On Feb ruary 26, 1923, made homestead entry No. 05523, for SWA SWA, Sec. 13, SEA- SEA Sec. IA, NEA NEA, Sec. 23, NWA NW4, Sec. "A, Township 6 S., Range IA w., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Mae Harrington, at Homer, Alaska, on the 9th day of June, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Ohlsen, of Homer, Alaska Mrs. D. M. Woodland, of Homer, Alaska.
 Edward Sholin, of Homer, Alaska. J. R. Crittenden, of Homer, Alaska
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication April 26, 1923. Last publication June l, 1923. 3Ot Run continuously in daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
GUARDS SHOOT PRISONERS

ST. LOUIS, Apr. 2S.-Six persons attempting to escape from the work house of St. Louis county were shot by guards today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Intelor. T.. $. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,
 April 19, 1923. Notice is hereby given that An drew Sholin, of Homer, Alaska, who, on November 10, 1919, made home stead entry, Mo- 04O52, for E1a NEA, Sec. 20, and S1a SEA, Sec. IT, Town ship 6S, Range 13 w., Seward Merl- dian, has fled notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to es1ab- fish claim to the land above-described, before Mae Harrington, at Homer, Alaska, on the 9th day of June, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Lee, of Homer, Alaska. Henry Ohlson, of Homer, Alaska. Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska. Mrs. D. M Woodland, of Homer, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication April 26, 1923. Last publication, June l, 1923. Run continuously in daily. 30t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
ASKED TO
 QUIT PURCHASING SUGAR

OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr. 2S.-Gov- ernor Walton today issued procla- nation asking the housewives of the state to cease buying sugar until the price dropped to normal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
NEEDS ONLY ELYWEIGHT
TO COMPLETE HIS LIST

Jimmy Bronson and Al Lippe. a
New York manager. have been good
friends for years. Lippe lately left
for Arizona to fight tuberculosis
He gave up the fight game and left
Bronson a few boxers to add to his
own. Now Bronson has the follow
ing stable:
Bob Martin, Huntington, w. Va.
heavyweight
jeff Smith, Bayonne. N j., light
heavyweight and middleweight.
Eddie Burnbrook, Camp Holabird
welterweight.
Jack Civic, Pittsburgh. light.
weight.
Joe Ryan, Pittsburgh. lightweight.
Johnny Leonard. Allentown. Pa,
junior lightweight.
Bob Garcia. Camp Holabird, feath-
erweight.
Terry McHugh. Allentown. Pa,
bantamweight.
Pete Zivic, Pittsburgh, bantam
weight.
Bronson has no flyweight. but
he probably will get one soon, for
he has lines out for a lad who may
'reate furore in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
TY COBB Shit IS
STYLE WHEN
TOO LATE
Sought More Than Players
Had to Give and Now Their
Spirit Is Gone.

'They are like a horse or a dog
whose spirit has been broken by re-
peated clubbings," said a former
major league manager when asked
for his opinion as to why the Detroit
Tigers had been hopelessly distanced
in the American League pennant
pursuit.
During the first half Of the sea.
son Cobb whipped them to death.
He has changed his methods and
Is trying to coach them along into
second place, but their dauhers are
down and 1t looks to me as though
they viii have to be lucky to finish
as well as third.
Cobb is a wonderful player him
self, and at the outset of his man.
agerial career had a notion that he
could MAKE his players play his
kind of ball.
Apparently he never gave q
thought to the possibility that maybe
it wasn't in them to play the sort Of
ball that made him one Of the
bright, outstanding stars of the
game.
He told 'em how he did it, ord.
CI CO IlSIIl W uO IL dtIO WIGu Lu6IIl
out in public when they failed. Some
players thrive on this sort of
| treatment, but others must be cod
died. Cobb treated 'em all alike, re-
CARELESS of the fact that dispositions
vary, and some Of them just natur-
ally coiled up and died.
1.-THE consequence is that the
Tigers are anchored near the 500
mark. when they should be fighting
the Yankees for the lead. They have
been handicapped by injuries, to be
sure, but so have the Yanks and
the Giants, and both New York
clubs are leading their respective
leagues by wide and impressive mar
gins.
"Only lately has Cobb begun to
realize that no manager, however
gifted, can develop ability where
there is none. The greatest leaders
must have the proper material to
work with. else they will fail quite
as ANONYMOUSLY as those with lesser
regulations.
THE most successful managers are
those who make the most of the
material at hand and get the most
out of their players. Cobb has failed
this year because he insisted on
getting something out of the Tigers
that the Tigers didn't have to give"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
.FAVORS. LAPSE IN
DAVIS NET CUP
CONTESTS
French Member Thinks Yearly
Financial Burden Is Too
Great.

Allan Muir, who is also the in
ternational secretary of the next
Olympic games, is the non-playing
captain of Frances Davis Cup ten
mis- team. The other day he sug-
gested lapse in contests for the
famous trophy, instead Of holding
them every year. as Is now the
practice.
Mr.. Muir feels that 1t Is too great
a financial burden, the sending of
the teams each year. lie speaks
only in an unofficial capacity, but
his suggestion is perhaps an inter.
esting indication of the trend Of
thought in other countries.
America, since 1T last sent John
not been bothered with costs and
travelling. It has rested at home,
calmly secure in the might OF Til.
den and the little Californian. But
it is easy to imagine the viewpoints
of the other countries.
The question is: Would the in
terest be sustained II it were allowed
to slide over a couple of years?
And there are plenty of arguments
to be found on both sides Of the
le>lger.
There is undeniabIy the feeling
that interest this year in the in.
ternational matches Is not running
as high as it did last season. Re
hind this there lies, perhaps, the
lack of suspense. It would be DIE
ficult to find any follower Of the
game here who believed that the
United States would lose this year
A lapse of a couple Of years, with
new players showing up in foreign
countries and a wealth Of supposl
ton and speculation during that
time. might make for an increase
in the interest of the matter. There
is no getting around the fact that
sport, from the standpoint of the
spectator, must have an element OF
suspense attached to 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
ROLE Of
sd BASEMEN
REVIEWED
It's Traynor in Pittsburgh,
Kamm in Chicago, and Big
Crop Among Nationals.
BY International News Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Not with
in the last ten years have the major
leagues been endowed So plentifully
with accomplished third basemen
as are at present lining up prompt,
ly at the pay window on the first
and the fifteenth of the month.
Nearly every city has what it con-
siders the logical candidate for the
highest rating, and arguments have
been both plentiful and heated as
to the respective capabilities of the
men In question.
New York considers that it has
the kingpin Of the lot in Joe Dugan
Joe to Jimmy Collins, Bill Bradley
and Arthur Devlin, as the effusions
flow from facile typewriters. Pitts
burgh has another story, however.
They are all for pie" Traynor
in the City of Smoke and insist that
the young man is not only the best
of the field right now, but will have
them all licked to a whisper within
a couple of years. Traynor has the
advantage over Dugan and others
In that he will outhit most of them
fifty to One hundred points.
Chicago, on the other hand, con.
tinues to shout sweet nothings about
Willie Kamm, the expensive busher
who made good. Kamm has proved
his ability beyond question, but
many rate him below Dugan and
Traynor.
The National League, however
has a few more candidates to offer
among others, Pfnelli of the Reds
and Groh of the Giants, to say moth
ing of Stock of the Cardinals, and
Boeckle of the Braves, both OF
whom are above the average in
ability.
The list can be further augmented
by adding Bobby Jones Of the Ty-
gers, and Bluege Of the Senators
the latter being regarded as a ris
ing young man down in Washington
LutZke of the Indians, also gives
evidence of latent ability that will
carry him up among the topnotch
ers.
All-in-all. only the Red Sox and
the Browns, in the American
League, and the Dodgers, Pills and
Cubs, in the National, lack third
basemen who can be said to meas
ure up to the major league stand
ard in every particular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
English Stars End
Free and Easy
Training

The recent victory of the Ok
ford Cambridge track athletes
over the Harvard Yale team sets
at rest the notion that the Brit
ish do not train as intensively
as Americans. The college
coaches who have returned to
this country state that the Eng
lish athletes trained just as hard
and conscientiously as the Amer
lean collegians.
They have adopted American
methods of training, and the
free-and-easy training is thing
of the past. They are strict as
to systematic exercise and diet
and follow many of the theories
which have long since been ac-
copied here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
POLICEMEN'S TEAM
FINDS OPPONENTS SHY

Finney Kelly. pitching cop. was
pounding his dogs today trying to
find somebody to play Lieut.. Mike
Raedy's policemen's ball team. To
day the cops meet Boiling Field, at
Boiling Field. but this is one OF
very few games the bluecoats have
been able to book.
Their game with the Firemen is
only two weeks away and the po-
licemen want action in prepare.
tion. They have q strong team
and are capable of giving the lead
ing outfits of town some stiff com
petition. -,
Next Sunday. the policemen will
tackle the champion Mohawks. But
the Boiling Field and Mohawk
games are not enough, vows Private
Kelly.
Challengers may book the police
men by phoning Lieutenant Raedy
at No. precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
SEVEN VARSITY TUTORS
FOR MICHICAN'S ELEVEN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 20
Michigan destinies in football this
fall will be in charge of seven var
sity coaches, all but two of whom
have helped in putting out fighting
Wolverine team for some years past.
Coach Fisher and one assistant
will handle the reserves, while Coach
Mather will again break in the fresh
men with the help of five assistants.
This makes a total of fifteen men.
the largest number ever employed
at Michigan on the football coach
ing staff.
Fielding H. Yost, who for twenty
two years has been head coach of
Michigan football. will again take
the reins this fall, while Assistant
Director George Little. Tad" Vie
man, E. ]. Sturzonegger, Ernie
Wick, "Dick" Barker and "Chuck"
Hoyt will assist in coaching the
squad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

let him inhale my left. He shifted
as though he didn't like the odor
but managed to make series OF
futile passes that missed me by
meters.
Again the bell saved him. but his
managers had to carry him to his
corner.
He was getting groggier and
Groggier, although l hadn't touched
him.
Some of the policemen at the
ringside swooned
Many of the firemen had to don
their gas masks.
The next round told the story.
We spared for an opening. Sud
denly ! extended my left lnitt in
the vicinity of his nOstrilS, and he
keeled over like a dead Waterbug.
had both of my mitts saturated
in chloroform all during that fight
When my seconds doused me from
my waterbucket, they were sprink
ling me with chloroform.
No boxer in the world could have
withstood me that day.
was at my very best.
consider 1t my biggest victory
To prove / use absolutely neutral
I distributed my share of the gate
to charity. The whole dime.
NEXT: GLOW Deliver
knockout" by Johnny Dundee.
Worlds Featherweight Champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

My biggest fight was when L
von the atom-weight title. They
ulled 1t that because | was always
p and Eat EN-"
AS fast as my opponent flattened
ne, | would bounce back lat EN-"
He weighed ninety-some more
,ounds than me. but | took him
N because 7 figured another de-
eat more or less wouldn't hurt my
record.
We entered the ring at the
tan of the bell after much per
suasiOn by my seconds. He hit
me a terrific blow. but as it was
on my head It didn't hurt me.
He had to take time out to
>andaEe his hand. Meantime ! de
.otcd nv spare moments to count
ng the house.
All 7 could see was firemen and
policemen.
When the fight resumed I made
, pass at his nose He lodged but
;eemed to be slightly stunned
He slapped the other side of my
head and took time out to replace
Re busted bandaee.
When the next round started
'et him smell my right. He
.wooned for the count of nine,
hen the bell saved him.
AT the beginning Of the next
round he seemed still dazed, but
able to stand on his dogs.
We pranced around a bit when l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
JIMMY CONNOLLY BREAKS
WITH HIS BOSTON CLUB

Jimmy Connolly. former George
town University star runner and
member of the Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION since the, summer OF 1919
will not compete under the colors
of the Boston club In future races
The exact nature o fthe break De-
tween the Beantown star and the
Exeter street organization has not
been made public, but that there
has been a difference Of opinion
goes without saying.
Connolly will not wear the colors
of any club in the National A. A.
U. meet at Chicago, but may sport
the silks of the Newark A. c. dur
ing the coming indoor season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
Colts Big Three Has
Not Even One Title
Among Them All

JOCK Hutchinson, Chicago Scot,
will soon come East to take up
his new duties at the Cold
stream Club on Long Island.
His arrival will give the metro
politan district the uncrowned
Big THEE of American golf
Hagen, Barnes, and Hutch
not one of whom possesses a
national title to back up his
claims to greatness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
MOHAWK FOOTBALLERS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The Mohawks. many years cham
lions of football until beaten by
Mercury in 1922, will hold a foot
ball meeting tonight at the club
house. 816 Eighth street southeast
and signs point to lots Of interest
Every member of last years squad
Is due to attend. Joseph Licarione
is slated as coach with Paul Cohill
assisting,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
CRlFFMEN WIN SIX OUT
OF EIGHT GAMES IN WEEK

The Griffs copied six out OF
eight games played last week. The
Detroit Tigers. With five wins and
one defeat, were the only other
outfit to better tive percentage OF
the Griffs for both big leagues
In the eight games the Griffs
scored fOrty-three runs on seventy
hits, holding their opponents to
twenty tallies. Ten errors
We're charged against them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
Would Leave Cubs.

Chicago rumors have Charlie
Hollocher dissatisfied with his
berth with. the Cubs and anxious
to become a member of the st.
Louis Cardinals. Hoilocher lives
in st. Louis and that is given as
the reason for his wish to play for
Branch Hickey.