davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
slep5i IobSfk.

Dobrocinn6 panis: Kde je ten
slepy Iobrak, ktor5 tu sed6sai
ppuhy xobfak: Hiel pesret ,,a
vexu. kol'ko je hodfn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05

Oznamujeme nasim ct. GitAte-
I'om, r. D. Jozef Marualkin, ! I.
1926 Shirley Road, prevail jedna-
,.,l'styo nasish novin 4 je oprAv-
i,eny shicrat' predplatky 4 doplat-
KY m nase noyiny. Prosime roda-
.kov, aby mn ochotne platili svojf
prcdplatky a mu pomahali i tejts
.rraci.
Redakcia 4 vydavatel'stvo
Y. SLOW. Novin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
TLAt N q YIN =.
- - ~ - "a - u 8 81 -
sCYKLtts PRAC sDRUzENIA stOvENsKYCH NOvINARov.'
Podava: Rev Jan Porubskt.

ho poyolania, noyinarska praca
by i'm sotva sol, bola donicsla pre-
knchynu; a dl'a nasho Feriencf-
ka prvotni b6sovia americkeho
novinarstva nepovazoyali redak-
torov "a wac, ako Elm bvvali sa-
mi: zametaci offs.
Nastala ovsem al y tomto smere
zmena; ME sice dobrovol ma, ale
pricincnim okolnost1. Redaktori
nem6hli, nesmeli sa d'alej DELFT
Is podobnou uzurpaciou q w auto
rity vntitra, ci vlivu ma vonok,
- ako sa to dialo a d snad' este
postal deje redaktormi spolko-
vych casopisov, $ redaktormi talk
zvanych ndtenych oraanov. Chy-
ba je v syst6me, ieho vrchole !:
" konvenciach. Ohl'alom tychto
nacim poznamenat', ze hlasy sa
nemaj1 Gitat', ale vazit'. Sam O.
sobne neverlm trvacnost' takej
organizacie, kde Kristus $ Juda-
som maid rovne sloyo, a kto-
lrych ubohy redaktor raz tomuto,
raZ menu smeru mtls1 sa klonit ;.
- ak sa vobec kloni, pre- kus
toho vozdajsieho. Zkusuie pozo-
rovatel', re hlasy vo vseobecnosti,
a zvlast hlasy po nasskych kon-
venciach, svedcia len o voli mas,
ale nikdy 0 ich isudku. Neni to
koneene mic noveho. lebo podob.
ne nieeo stalo sa M "a cias tt
IBERIA v Judei, kde nasledkom ia
keho "hlasovania" Barabas zbi.
toval .Jezisa...
4 Ale mava konecne i to svoju
49, sx,.,.
l'' a. , %
~, W, ~ -
ked' al ME zakladne vyskoleny
zzizni "a vyssim stuphom lultiry
"a to vsetko a jedine prieinovanim
i vvtrvalost' 'mu nasich redakto
lroy No opraydovvch redaktorov
l. takJch ktori nv boil v stave
nisat' dl'a svoiho syedomia, o
znaeoyat' move smerY IA, triebit
Iindividualitu. redaktorov. kto
RI nv nezayiseli cd letorv a civil ,
kovei nalady niekoho ponad Sc
Ibou. = redaktorov, ktori by NAL
yvrtibenI isty urcity program, =
|ktori by tvorili sami cd seba, =.
,ktori by boil ozvenou. dusou na
roda, takych u mas MET; "'este'
Inlet. Ak sn. to su ako biskupi in
partibus infidelium, bez publiku
|mu, bez mas. A beda redaktorovi
ktory cd chleba tychto mas "a
visf.
A. oanoraot, tom, /, PAY b,,a
Idan;a v;ny a,eho noukazovan;a ns
! 4, no,r;on - nase nov;nsrstvf
nroohsa,. er1zon detst1ch cho
rah - ;oa;ne nss,edtom nedo
st.tosnost; vzae,anostn5ch nro
s+,;oa,,or nss1aa,,o,d ,,,,,,sbo
saan;o ,necenssov " stara
r,as+; noslvtn;e !, +om+o. ohl,aa,
! s+st ok +o,5 nodoor,, s+;nend;a
!, : Amor;,,a neveano Lae bv bo
H. nntno a,oho so lon raaro 20
L,ona+, ra;nrv. <; na dvere s,i
,,.a,, ,,,ho,, -. ;;+o,,ov x; 10 sra
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05

jn vaznost' pred masami Pudu,
ktory i'm Wac nerozumel. A zc So
predsa po dnes zachovaly obsahy
zozlllych harkov pergamentu, mo-
zeme d'akovat istej novote, ktora
ako lpavny dazdik ovlazila OH
villa vadnncu kultdru starych re-
daktorov. Zaujal sa tctiz bohaty
Maecenas uboheho basnika-redak
'tora Horaca, - ME mac, ako al
sdnes tucty nasich redaktorov "a
vista ma "mecenasstve'1 tel ne
hierarchickej trojice ma pociatku
tohto pojednavania. Vo venovani
prvej knihy svojich Cd pfse Horac
Mecenasovi:
Maecenas, atavis edite regibus,
o ct pracsidium, ct dulce decus
meum.
Co dl'a smyslu znamena: Bez
IMecenasa nebol by sa stal Hora-
com.
A v dvadsiatej ode druhej kni.
Ihy dtima Horac seba nz nesmr.
ltel'nym, ked pfse:
| Non ego pauperllm
lSanguis parentum. non ego
quem vocas,
|Dilecte Maecenas, obibo.
Vzdor nizkeho nczahyniem TO.
du, ze 81 ma zaujal, Mecenas.
Ako u Horaca, lnala by byt' al
a nasich redaktorov istota v bez.
starostnn budncnost' psychologi.
ckym vrcholom TAX kulttry, axe
al umenia narodneho. Jedno be7
druheho ncobstoji. Redaktori ne.
maj6 pisat' pre- chvaly- tisilia.
hladne oci. ami sa unizovat' pre-
nejapny vkus mas; ME zivorit'
nehodneho pochlebovania veter.
nym polyvkavatel'om, ale zit' 2
hoinosti svatost 'ou zasady homo.
siaceho sa "Mecenasa''. Bez Ste
drych "mecenasov'' nedoziiemc
sa redakcionalnych "horacov".
A citajdc d'alei Horaca, memo
zem nepripomenut' PIP. kolegon
cd pera smysel vSetkych jeho die
dohromady, ktory. vrcholf tor
nasom slovenskom: diva razy me
raj, raz strihaj! Tolstoj $ pot'a.
hom ma to radil komusi toto;
Zvlast' tym ''snahlym" daj si
pozor! s rukopisom nebez hned
K sadzaeovi; vloz 81 no do stolika
a vyckaj do rama. Potom znovu
precftaj a uvidis, kol'ko zbytos.
neho, drsneho skrkneS. A elm vaz.
nejsi predmet, tym Wac dnl od-
kladai a upravuj, kym cely ruko.
pis nedozraje pre- kos.
! Dusevna rovnovaha, vel'ko-
dusnost'! Nezabndajme. ze slovo
"skola'' je greckeho p6vodr1
]"Schole'' a znamena pohodlie. 4
bez pohodlia MET skoly, MET uceb.
nej katedry po redakciach, MET Go
slceisieho pre- redaktora, - ktn,
ry ak chce lit medzi Slovakmi
nemoze eakat' dina, ba ami len
hodiny, ak chce, aby sa jeho "vv.
robky" al ma 'trhu majitel'a mi
naly, al vlastnym potrebam Il.
votnym 'vyhovely. Tym chcem
povedat', ze ME misa kazdodenno-
sti, ale tanier nadpriemernosti
zodpoveda stavovskym spolo-
eenskym poziadavkam redaktora.
| Moze mi niekto tel strojice'
nadmietnut', ze ME redaktor ako
redaktor; ze totizto ME kazdv je
autoritou vo svojom povolani, a
Ilebo ze zamestnavatel' ME kazde-
no drzi "a takeho. Tym odpove-
dam, ze nam to vsetkyym znamo
4 ze ako jestvuje "sapientia Gle
Iricalis a sapienta jugeralis," /" md-
drost' totizto knazska a m1drost
saskovska, nebnde ami to Vi.
nou redaktoroy. ale skor tvch, "a
ktorych rediguj1.
Novinarstvo slovensk6 vel mi sa
liSi cd noyin6rstya infch nokro1ii.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Ell cAMB1o DE GUANTEs

NUEvA YORK, sept. IA (Junto al
ring) -Inmediatamente Firpo ocupo su
angulo en- ell ring; Dempsey hizo 10 pro-
pio dos minutes despues.
A continuation Ell Referee que al
aparecer en- Ell ring tambien fus muy
aplaudido reuni6 ambos pugilistas
en- ell centro del cuadrado para impair
tirles sus tiltimas instrucciones Sc
realizo ell sorteo de guantes.
Todos estos aprestos duraron muy
POGO pero sirvieron sin embargo para
exacerbar ell ansia de la muchedumbre,
que por fin encontr6 alivio las dlez
en- punto. A esa hora, en- efecto, Sc
VIC que los segundos de los pugiiistas
desaparecian rapidamente del ring
inmediatamente sc dejo oir la primera
campanada. senalando ell comienzo del
combate. Ell momento es supreme. ii
silencio es religioso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Frpo ' Dempsey suben al ring entire
acIamaciOnes q. duraron mIlchOs minutes

pafiaron al pugilista sudamericano en-
su marcia hacia ell lugar del combate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
DoNDE CoMPRA I'D. LOS
MUEBLEs?
PoR QUE?

Lo mejor siempre resulta mas bara-
to: por ESQ es nuestra invariabla POLKA
ofrecer a nuestros clientes la mejor ca
liGad de muebles que Sc pueda corse
guir 10 que podemos realizar por Ell
hecho de tener ell derecho exclusive de
venta de los muebles fabricados por los
mejores manufacturers de los Estados
Unidos. AL seleccionar un muebIe no
Sc debe prestar exclusive atencion ST.
apariencia exterior, la construction in
terror que no Sc We primera vista re-
lece una cuidadosa inspection, los niue
bles que vendemos son de una construc-
ci6n superior. Los nueblcs fabricaacs
en- nuestros talleres con maderas fnas
Gel pals por habiles ebanistas puerto
rriquenos son va bien conocidos en- la
isla es evidente que no hay ouien
fabrique muebles tan buenos. Estanos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

NUEvA YORK, sept. IA. (Junto al
Ring)-El immense mar de cabezas nu-
manas que llen6 ell estadio de Polo
Grounds estaba pendiente de los mo-
vimientos de Firpo Y Dempsey scla-
mente dirigia su vista los vestuarlos
de ambos boxeadores pero casl en- Sc
guida Sc hizo un silencio imponente y
las cabezas Sc volvieron como obede-
ciendo una orden hacia Ell lugar por
donde debian aparecer los conten-
dores. La espectativa dur6 POGO. A 10
lejos Sc oyeron aclamaciones y aplau-
SOS enthusiasts y alguien que en- segul-
da grit6 ell nombre del Leon de Colo
rado descubri6 por sobre el mar de
concurrentes la figura de Dempsey.
La voceria Sc generaliz6 entonces por
todo ell estadio.
Instantes despues tempo que Demp
sew subia al ring entire aclamaciones
a. no habian cesado un instante Sc es-
cucharon los primeros aplausos d1rl-
gidos a Firpo que Sc propagaron TO-
das parties en- un momento que acom-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
No hay bluffs nj
GrrOgGnciGS

Para que Sc yea que EL
MUNDO estuvo en- 10 cierto
cuando afirnno que tenia hiIo ex-
elusive directo con Nueva York
publicamos la siguiente carta:
San Juan, P. r.
IA septiembre, 1923.
Sr. Sergio Romanacce,
Director de Ell MUNDO
San Juan,
Muy Sr. milo y amigo:
A soIicitud suya debo decir
que ell hiIo directo estabIecido
en- los taIleres de EL MUNDO
con motive de la peIea Firpo-
Dempsey de esta noche fue
TENDIDO ExCLUSIVAMENTE
para Uds. Lo que hicimos en-
virtud de que desde hace mu-
cho tempo Uds. Sc han suscri-
to a nuestras noticias diarias.
Me place haber ayudado en-
traer al periodisno esta inno-
Vacion necesaria a su progreso.
Desde ell 1ltimo match de
boxeo habia.1nos convenido en-
poner en- practica ese adeIanto
que Rone a San Juan al iguaI de
las otras capitaIes inportantes
del mundo.
De I'd. muy atento S. Y
amigo.
P. E. MORALES.
Director del Cable Francis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Contribution SObre
la Propiedad
MUNIcIPIo DE SAN JUAN, P. r.

Por la presente Sc avisa los
contribuyentes de esta munich
palidad que desde hoy Sc encuen
tran en- esta oficina los recibos
de contribuciones sobre la pro-
piedad correspondence al aiio
de 1o23-24, cuyo cobro proce-
dere en- la forma que la ley pres
cribe.
San juan, Sept, II, 1923.
AbeIar6o MARTINEZ, &
Collector INFERNO Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Q

A todOs los dueHOs de automovlies
Desde hoy en- adelante uste-
des no tendran que ensuciar sus
traies cambiando gonas.
Prestamos 81 horas de servl-
clio durante ell dia en- la carrete-
ra o en- cuaIquier sitio necesario,
hasta Rio Piedras. Su gonna va
cia sera canbiada y su tubo
arregIado por $1.00. Gomas 0
tubos nuevos entregados a pre-
clos corrientes v montados gra-
It's. TeIefono So8 Santurce
CocHRAN'S TIRE SERVICE
STATION
Stop is Santurce
Pida information con respecto
a nuestro plan de Contratos.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
POGO antes de entrar en-
el ring FirpO dijO: "yO
VOy a Vencer"

NUEvA YORK, sept. IA Omitted
Press)-A pesar de haberse anuncia-
do NAL tempo, este Sc presenta IA
vorable la lucha Firpo- Dempsey. No
hay la mas leve seiial de lluvia, pc
sar de que sopla una brisa fra que
ha obngado la muchedumbre que en-
piesa a reunirse en- los alrededores del
Polo Grounds, dispersarse.
Firpo Sc retro anoche muy tarde,
dando instrucciones de que no fuera
molestado. Antes de retirarse dijo a
sus amigos: "Yo vencere''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
P. E. MORALES.
Director del Gable Frances.
LA REVENTA HACE sU
AGOSTO

NUEVA YORK, setiembre IA. (Cable
Frances) - Tanta ha sido la demanda
de localidades para presenciar la gran
lrcha de esta noche, que las localidades
del Polo Grounds Sc estan vendiendo
las de rs $50 dolares, calcuIandose,
debido la animacion reinante, que
los especuladores han hecho una ga.
nancia fabulosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Ell, CONSUL GENERAL Y DI-
PLOMATICOS ARGENT1NOS
AUSTRIAN AL MATCH

NUEvA YORK, setiembre Ia Sc
tiene entendido que ell Consul Gene
raj Argentine los oficiales dip!omatl-
cos de esa Naci6n en- Estados Unidos
SO disponen a presenciar Ell magno aeon
tecimiento en- que Sc disputa Ell cam
oeonato mundial de gran peso entire dos
hombres representatives de las dos ma
clones mas importantes de la America.
LoNDREs, aetiembre IA Omitted
press)- Ell corresponsal del Central
News en- Paris declara que han Iesado
a aquella ciudad informes asegusando
que el rey Alfonso fue asesinado.
Dichos rumores no han sido coniir'
mados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Ell PESO DE Los BoxEADoREs

+. NUEVA YORK, setiembre IA. (Uni-
ted Press).- Antes de entrar en- Ell
ring Ell peso de ambos contendientes
era asi: Firpo, 216 2 hbras; y Demp-
sey 1872 liz. Els de advertise, que
juzgar por los calculos que este res
pecto Sc hicieron hace dfas tanto Fir
po como Dempsey, consecuencias de
sus entrenamientos respectivos, han au-
mentado dos hbras y media cada uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
UNIvERslDAD DE PUERTO RICO
Rio Piedras.

Sc notiica que para Ell aio 1923-24
habra un aumento de derechos en- TO-
dos los Departamentos. Los derechos
seran como sigue:
Artes Liberales $500 por semestre.
Farmacia 5000 por semestre.
Leyes 5000 por semestre.
Alta Escuela 1000 por semestre.
Especiales 400 por "credit hour.
Juan B. HUYKE.
Presidente, Junta sindicos.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
UNIvERSIDAD DE PUERTO RICO
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

La matricula para los estudian-
tes de la escuela superior Sc llevara
a efecto en- los dias siguientes:
Lunes A. M. sept. II Cuarto Afio
Martes A. M. sept. 1s Tercer Afio
Microbes A. M. sept. 10 Segundo Afio
Jueves A. NJ sept. 20 Primer Aio
]. JOSEPH MUEvER.
Principal.
Advt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
IDAHO ACTORS PRESENT
THREE ORIGINAL PLAYS

Three original plays by University
of Idaho undergraduates were pre-
sented last night in the University
hut by students of the1<<ttle Theatre
movement. Sail On written by
Phil Buck, presented the " true . con-
ception of the voyage by which Chris
topher Columbus discovered America.
This play took particularly well with
the large and appreciative crowd
g tAfterglow by Glenn Hyde intro
duced a note in lighting effect that is
developing in remarkable plays of the
east. Black silhouetted figures on a
dark blue background, with a spark
of color from two burning cigarettes,
furnished the atmosphere of an en-
tirely clever play.
In The Barring o. the Door " Tai
bot Jennings turned out an unusually
daptable vehicle with an underlying
strain of sarcasm running through the
dialogue that was well brought out
by the cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
CHARGE AGAINST HUMPHREY
is DISMISSED ON REQUEST

The case of the state VS.. w. J.
Humphrey, charged with disturbing
the peace, was dismissed Tuesday
morning by Judge w. G. Barge. The
case was dismissed on written re-
quest of the prosecuting witness,
Mrs Hazel Rouse, who stated ii the
request that satisfactory settlement
had been made.
The warrant for Humphreys arrest
was issued some two months ago,
but he had left town and was not ap-
pretended. Some ten days ago he
returned to Moscow and gave him
self up and was placed under $500
bond
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
AUTHORITIES WORK
TO IDENTIFY YEGGS
TWO NITRO OWNERS
GET so DAYS ON VAGRANCY
CHARGES.

The two men, James Mcdonald and
Dan Sullivan, arrested in Moscow late
Sunday evening by Chief Silvey and
Constable Summerfield, after they had
deposited bottle of nitro-glycerine
and other "yegg outfittings for
safekeeping near warehouse here,
were sentenced to Imprisonment in
the Latah county Jail for a period of
go days each by Justice w. G.. Barge
this morning. The men were booked
on a chrge of vagrancy.
The jail sentence will keep the two
men here for a sufficient length of
time to investigate their records. 1t
is believed that both men are wanted
in various parts of the country.
Sixty Days to Investigate.
Although the record of the two
men is unknown the sheriff's office is
investigating the two vagrants. The
sheriff's office claimed to be without
information today on the alleged pre-
vious criminal record of the two men
but the county authorities feel that
in the 60 days time they will be able
to uncover the past record of the two
men.
The local authorities feel that the
two men, whose names may or may
not be fictitious, may be implicated
in a number of recent robberies, one
at the Lapwai Indian reservation, one
at Asotin, and the recent bank robbery
at Fairfield last week.
Praise for Youngsters.
The two Moscow boys, Alvin Hall
and Jack Estes, who watched the two
men hide the safe-blowing accessories
and who turned the material over to
Prosecuting Attorney Frank l.. Moore,
were the principal attractions today
of their fellow youngsters. The boys
carried the high explosive with them
for some time and the dangerous
character of the bottles contents was
not definitely determined until Russell
Bryan, federal service man, informed
the sheriff's office how to get rid Of
the nitro-glycerine.
Joel Hinman of Spokane, special
detective for the Northern Pacific
railroad company, and Charles Mum
roe, deputy sheriff of Nez Perce
county, were in Moscow yesterday to
size up the prisoners. Both men OBJ
jected to having their finger prints
taken by Deputy Sheriff Munroe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
]. A. KNIGHT SELLS
Store To CHEHALlS MAN

r. c. Strom, a young business man
from Chehalis, Washington, has pur-
chased Knights Variety store from
j. A. Knight and took possession Mon
day. Mr.. Strom is experienced in
the line of business in which he is
engaging here. He is a man of fam
lily and has rented a house on Polk
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight have been
residents of Moscow for the past six
years and have conducted one of the
successful business enterprises of the
city. 1t is their intention to spend
the next two or three months in Mos
COW, and then leave for an extended
tour by automobile, probably spending
a year in travel before locating again
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
FIND FAIRIES ARE VERY REAL
RainboWs Tint Clouds of Little Chi
cago Crippes to Whom Wealthy
Donate Home.

Chicago. are always 8S chill
dren in Chicago who believe in fairies.
They are the crippled babies of the
poor of Chicago who are, SS at a
time. adopted by Chicago milliOnaires
and kept at the most luxurious of
country homes until they are fourteen
years old.
The home is maintained exclusively
by "a group of wealthy people who
have donated a big 96-acre farm, beau
tiful buildings. a modern hospital and
the equipment to care for the little
cripples. 1t costs $54 900 annually to
maintain this country place for only
SO children.
There are no solicitors for the
home, which is not an institution.
That is why no more than So chill
dren are admitted at time, for it is
felt that the institution air would soon
appear If more than that number were
cared for. AS it is now it is home,
where birthdays. holidays. and gala
events are all enjoyed as much as
though the child was in an individual
home.
There IL fine herd of Ii cows to
furnish milk and butter, LOCO chick
ems ten acres of green garden, and
unlimited Fairgrounds. The little
cripples have their own school and are
taught trades which will help them
to become self-supporfing in later
years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
SPECIAL PRICES TO SHAKES
PEAREAN PLAYS FOR STUDENTS.

DR.. G. M. Miller. head ST the Eng
lish department at the University, is
in receipt of a letter from the man
agement of the Shakespearean COM
pany headed by FRITZ Leiber, which
will appear Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday in Spokane, stating that
special rates are being offered to col
lege students and instructors, and
calling to the attention of local resi-
dents the opportunity of seeing one
of the nations best known exponents
of Shazespearean drama.
Providing so or more students ex-
press their desire to take advantage
of the offer, twenty-five per cent
reduction will be given, it was stated,
whether or not all fifty desire to see
the same production or not. DR.. Mil
Ter would like to hear from those
people planning on attending the per-
formaDces. which will be given in the
Auditorium Theatre in Spokane The
repertoire includes Macbeth" g Ro-
meo and Juliet 1" Hamlet" and " The
Tanning of the Shrew"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
MOTHER OF FOUR
GENERATIONS dies
MRS. j A NE ASK w, Fol NJ L R
MOSCOW MATRON, DIES AT
LEWISTON

Word from Lewiston states that
Mrs. Jane Askew, grandmother OF
Mrs. Elmer M. Paulson, passed away
in Lewiston Tuesday morning at
$50 o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Rawson.
Mrs. Askew moved to Moscow about
fifteen years ago, with her family,
from Iowa. They lived here for sew
eral years before moving to Lewis
ton. Her husband, Fred Askew,
passed away in Lewiston. Mrs
Askew was 81 years of age. She is
survived by two children, twenty
three grandchildren, sixteen great
grandchildren, and two great-great
grandchildren.
Two weeks ago a picture was taken
including the five generations. Her
two great-great grandchildren are
little Pauline and Eilene Ainslie,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Ainslie of Moscow.
The funeral will be held in Lewis
ton the last of the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL Men
READY FOR CLASH
MOSCOW, BOISE, COEUR D'ALENE,
AND OAKLEY FIVES ENTERED
IN INTERSCHOLAST

Basketball teams of the Moscow
Coeur d'Alene, Boise, and Oakley high
schools will compete for the Idaho
state interscholastic basketball title
in the annual interscholastic tourna-
ment on the University of Idaho floor,
Friday and Saturday. These four
teams are the winners in the various
state sectional tournaments held the
last weekend.
Weston high schools quintet, win
ner of the southeastern sectional
championship, and state champion
last year, will be unable to enter the
tournaent and Boise has been named
to take Weston's place by M. G. Nit
chell, superintendent of the Twin
Falls public schools and president of
the Idaho State Interscholastic Ath-
letic association
Boise Substitute Team.
The two northern divisions are to
be represented by Moscow and Coeur
d'Alene. Moscow is rated as one of
the strongest teams entered although
Boise, Coeur d'Alene, and Oakley are
all rated as possible champions. In
an interscholastic tournament between
Oakley and Boise the Oakley team
won. Since Weston was nable to en-
ter the tournament Boise, despite
the intersectiona1 defeat, was picked
as the next best team from the south.
The Championship tournment games
start Friday afternoon. Two games
will be played Friday afternoon, two
Friday night, two or possibly one con-
test Saturday afternoon and the finals
Saturday night. The double defeat
system is to govern the play or a
team will have to be defeated twice
before being eliminated. Each team
will meet the other sectional winners
Hunter to Referee.
"Buck Hunter and "Squinty -
Hunter, both of Moscow, will referee
the contests. Coach r. L. Mathews,
head of the Idaho athletic depart
ment is to be in charge of the tourna-
ment.
Season tickets for the tournament /
have been placed on sale at Jerry's
for Moscow people at $1.25. The sea-
son tickets will entitle the bearer to
every game of the tourney. Admis-
sion for single games will be SO cents I
Season tickets for university and Mos
cow high school students will be ST.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
OLD Vets To CAVORT
ON BASKETBALL FLOOR

Athletic coaches of Washington
State college and the University of
Idaho will meet tomorrow night at
Z o'clock in a game of basketball in
the Idaho gym. Coach r. L. Mathews
of the Idaho athletic department is
sued a challenge to j. F. Doc" Boh-
Ter of W.S.C. and the def was
promptly accepted. Both teams have
been in intensive training since the
first of the week.
Idaho's team will be made up of
Coach Mathews, Coach David MacMil-
Ian, Babe" Brown, Bull Knut-
son, "Squinty" Hunter, and r. L.
Neidig. The W.S.C. players will prob
ably be Doc" Boiler, link Hap :"
Applequist, Eldon Jenne, and " Bob :"
Moss.