davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-09

NAVY. Positions. Mt. WASH.
Hodgkiss. 800. Goal ........ Stuart
O'Regan. 1893. Point. ..... .Bready
Weaver -. Cover Point. Lower
Conroy. First Defense ..Meickle
Hamilton. Second Defense. Barrett
Soucek. Third Defense. Disbane
Taylor. Centre. .Wylie
Albertson. First Attack :. Sutton
Coleman. :. Second Attack. Baker
Burtschy Third Attack. Paul Norris
Cullen. ..... In Home... =. Stinson
Billing. $3.50. Out Home. -. ..Keech
Substitutions: Navy = Laidlow for
Burtschy. Beakley for Laidlow, Brown
for Coleman, Miller for Billing, Car
son for Beakly; Mount Washington
Bailey for Norris, Magruder for
Bready: Bauernschmidt for Bailey,
Norris for Bauernschmidt, Heaphy for
Norris: Brennan for Wylie. Navy
scoring Billing (5).ss Cullen (2). AL
bertson III: Mount Washington scor-
ing-Keach, Baker, Referee-Enniss,
University of Pennsylvania. Time of
halves-30 minutes.
T0ssers Came From Behind
The middies came from behind and
defeated University of Vermont on
the DIAMOND by a score Of to A.
The wildness of Newton, lanky twir-
Ter of the northerners in the fourth
inning, contributed materially to his
teams defeat He passed four bats
men, and the Middies with one sin
gle and a triple cleaned up six runs
which proved sufficient to decide the
issue. An inning later, Newton gave
way to Curwin who was more effec-
tive.
Until the fatal fourth, the visitors
were going strong. BY heavy and
timely hitting, they had collected
quartet of runs, but after that "Slim"
Kelly, who was on the mound for the
sailor lads, settled down, and kept
seven additional hits pretty we'll scat
tered. Except in one instance, a mis-
cue by Captain Hederman, at short,
he was given superb support Kelly
pulled himself out of a bad hole in
the seventh frame. With one out, the
visitors loaded the bases by two sim
giles and. fielder's choice. but the
next two batsmen were easy out, one
on pop fly and the other an easy
grounder. $50
Vermont Fielded Faultlessly
Vermont's work in the field was
without a flaw, the work OF Cheva-
lier at third, and the two pitchers.
in handling grounders. being espe-
cially good The naval lads had al
ready tailed 3 runs in the fourth
when, with the bases loaded, Ward
laced fast one into the left gar
den that was good for three sacks
A home run drive by McGinnis, of
Vermont. with one on, in the third,
and another circuit clout by Bradley
in the fourth, were other batting fea-
lures of the game. Vermont had
twelve runners left on bases because
of the sharp fielding of the Middies
in the pinches.
Ccora-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-09

Totals. =. .38 Y 13 q II z
Slated for Gray in ninth.
Gallaudet. 200 sos 110-14
st. Johns. :. 127 001 01O-12
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-09

L0ST-Sman launch .pnri, =.
Wednesday night. April 4. NTut d
Finder please notify Fdw,s Ne n
a Maryland avenue. ANN VI
LoST-Wednesday. signet -
return 10 ~ Glouces,,. Il
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-09

All trains receive or discharge passenger.
~ local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at shin.
ley and Linthicum on signal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
"CRITICAL AGE" STORY OF
A YOUNG DREAMER

"The Critical Age" Shipman-
Hodkinson production picturized from
Ralph Connor's "Glengarry School
days." is the scheduled attraction at
the Kenworthy theatre next Friday
and Saturday.
1t is the story of young dreamer,
poor farmers son, whose ambition
is to go to college. A rival enters
the scene and begins monopolizing
the girl, which causes the other boy
to have a decided awakening. He
rescues the girl from death in the
rapids and later he helps her father,
member of Parliament, save his
political prestige after falling in a
trap set by his political opponents.
A massive dog plays one of the i'm
portant roles in the production and
adds thrill upon thrill to the story.
All of the scenes have been taken
npon the exact location as called for
by the novel and all Of Ralph Con-
nor's popular characterizations and
details have been supplied. Nothing
has been lost with the result that
"The Critical Age" promises to be
one of the best productions seen here
for some time.
"The Critical Age" was directed by
Henry McRae. The cast is composed
of Pauline Garon. James Harrison,
Harlan Knight, Wallace Ray and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
PARALYSIS FATAL
TO 0. H. SCHWARZ
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIES FOL-
LOWING LONG ILLNESS-WAS
MEMBER MASONS AND ELKS

Otto H. Schwarz, we'll known Mos
cow tailor, who suffered a stroke OF
paralysis about two years ago and
who has since been practically help
less, passed away on Tuesday even
ing at about II o'clock at the Grit
man hospital, after having suffered
two additional attacks.
Mr. Schwarz was 81 years of age.
He was born in Iowa, coming to Mos
COW in 1901 and engaging in the
tailoring business. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. o. H. Schwarz; one
sister, Mrs. Paterka of Republic,
Wash, and three brothers, c. F.
Schwarz, of Tekoa; J. G. SchwarZ,
Spokane, and R. F. Schwarz, who re-
sides in Iowa.
Mr.. Schwarz was a member of the
Masons, the Elks, and the Eastern
Star. He was a quiet unassuming
man, an excellent citizen and held in
the highest esteem by large circle
of friends.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the Pre-
byterian church, Rev. Wayne s..
Snoddy conducting the services at
he church and the Masons will have
charge at the grave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
THOMPSON, KENNARD FOR
SCHOOL BOARD Places

Judging from present indications
there will not be any contest for
places on the school board at the an
nual election, which will be held next
Tuesday, September 4. Up until
Tuesday evening, the last day for fill
ing, but two names had been filed
for the two places on the board
Charles L. Thompson and F. L. Ken
nard.
The terms of Mr.. Thompson and H.
Melgard expire. Mr.. Melgard, who
has served on the board for nine
years, refused to allow his name to
be used.
At Tuesdays election the voters are
asked to express their wishes regard
ing the sale of the Lincoln school
building, on Eighth street, which has
not been used for number of years,
and which probably will never be
used again for school purposes. The
building, which is rapidly becoming
dilapidated, cannot be sold without
permission from the voters.
The polls will open at one o'clock
Tuesday, at the high school building,
and remain open until six o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
ERNEST SWANSON, POTLATCH
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

Ernest Swanson, who has been un-
der observation for several days by
county authorities, on information
which alleged him to be insane, has
been committed by Judge Adrian Nell
son of the probate court, to the state
insane asylum at Orofino
Mr.. Swanson has been resident
of the Potlatch neighborhood for
three or four years and during his
period of residence obtained tempor-
ary employment in the state of Wash
ington. He was examined in that
state on an insanity charge and was
committed to the state hospital for
the insane at Medical Lake He was
confined there for six months in the
year of 1922. Evidently the officials
there, upon being informed of his
legal place of residence, returned him
to the state of Idaho
While his mental disorder is of a
mild character, which, however,
might develop so as to make him
dangerous, the officials felt that his
was such as to warrant his
in the state sanitarium
Relatives in Nebraska have been
notified of his condition and the act
ion taken by the Idaho authorities,
but no word has been received from
them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
IMPROVEMENT IN CITY
WATER SITUATION

So religiously have the people of
Moscow complied with the rules of
the city council fixing hours for US
ing city water for sprinkling, that it
has been possible to fill the water
tank to overflowing, and Mayor Mel
gard feels that the situation is i'm
proved to a point where it is pos
sible to change the hours for using
water for sprinkling OF irrigating
from five to 10 p. M, instead of from
six to 10. This will afford an
abundance of time for watering lawns,
and at the same time will prevent
the continual drain on the city's water
supply, occasioned by letting sprfnk-
Iers run during the entire day.
The city officials are more than
pleased with the response on the part
of the Moscow people to the request
of the council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
VISITS TERRITORY
RICH IN HISTORY
WILL V. NESSLY, CITY EDITOR
WASHINGTON POST, WRITES OF
INTERESTING VACATION TRIP

The Star-Mirror is in receipt of ar
interesting letter written by Will E
! Nessly, city editor of the Washing
ton, D. c., Post, son of j. E. Nessly
former editor of The Star-Mirror, but
now manager of the Boise office OF
the Idaho Farmer. Will Nessly, who
was born and reared in the Inland
Empire, and secured his education
at Washington State college, is known
to many Moscow people, who Will
be glad to know of his rapid advance
ment in the newspaper field, which
has taken him in a few years from
the position of cub reporter to
the city editorship of one of the
capital city's leading dailies.
The letter contains an interesting
account of vacation trip, during
which much historic territory in the
east was covered.
The following are some excerpts
from the letter:
GA drive through Maryland is
surely beautiful Theeeields of corn
and tobacco, and the wooded sections
were at their best. The old, old
houses reeked with history in my
imagination. More than half the peo-
pie we saw were niggers-not ne
groes, but niggers-the kind that ex-
listed in those sections before the
civil war and will always be there
ragged, dirty, forlorn looking niggers,
happy despite their appearance, for
they have clothes, such as they are,
enough to eat, sheds to sleep in and
they don't have to work much and
have no ambition to worry them. And
they are devoted blindly devoted, to
their white folks. Even an emanci-
patton proclamation and a war; can
not entirely root out an institution
like that.
eve passed little military school,
still operating, where our drivers
went to school.
And we passed the house in which
Mrs. Surratt sheltered Lincoln's
slayer, for which she was hanged by
the government. And, too, I forgot
to say, when we were coming out of
The hotel in Leonardtown after break
fast, we saw an ox-team moving !
down the street with a load Of to-
bacco. They use oxen a great deal
here. All those things, as you can
made great impression on
me-
"The weather has been mighty hot
1ere during several spells, but the
ocean usually manages to send us a
ain before we suffer much"
Mr.. Nessly was called home from
lis vacation at the end Of five days
because Of the death of President
Harding, which meant a week Of the
;everest kind of work for the news
,aper men at the capital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
MOSCOW GIRL IN TRAINING
FOR SALVATION ARMY WORK

Miss Mary Hunt, of Moscow, left
Wednesday afternoon for San Fran
cisco, California, where she will en-
ter the Salvation Army Garrison to
take training for an officer in the
Salvation Army. She goes by way
of Portland, where she will visit her
grandparents.
The local army held benefit social
for Miss Hunt on Saturday evening,
and on Sunday evening a "going-
away" session was held in her hon
or. Captain Cummings, of Colfax, was
present and took part in the pro-
gram.
Miss Hunt has lived for many years
in Moscow and for sometime has been
employed as clerk in Davids' depart
ment store.
The members of the local army ac-
companied her to the train. She has
the best wishes of a host of friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
GROUP MEETING OF NAZARENE
CHURCHES In SESSION HERE

Ministers and lay representatives
from nine of the nearby congregations
of the Nazarene church will meet to-
night, at the local church, corner Of
Third and Almond streets, in the first
of special series of services, which
is to be continued with three SER
vices tomorrow.
Rev. Floyd Johnston, of Troy, will
be the speaker at the evening hour.
There will be special music and the
people Of Moscow are cordially in
vited to be present tonight; also
during all the meetings of the ses-
sion.
The following program has been
arranged for tomorrow
Beginning at $50 a. M, Rev. G. B.
Langdon, of Lewiston, will have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
u. 5. MESSAGES TO CUBA SUBJECT TO
censorship. 5. OFFICIALS SILENT

charge of love feast.
10.30-Rev VIM. w. Irwin will
preach and the sermon will be fol-
lowed by communion.
2:OO-Devotional, by Rev. d.
Swarth, Onaway, Idaho.
2:15-Paper, Obligation of the
Laity and Pastors to Our Mission
aries" by Miss Lily Hamer, of Spo-
kane, Wash.
3:00-Sermon, by Rev. N. E. Frank
lin, Garfield, Wash.
7:30-Song service, followed by an
evangelistic sermon. Rev. H. B. Wal
lin, of Spokane, will preach. Rev.
Wallin is one of the strong preachers
of the organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
n. e. LADIES' AID HOLDS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church held their annual
luncheon and election of officers
Tuesday afternoon in Epworth hall.
The meeting was well attended.
This session marked the closing of
a very successful years work. The
officers elected to man the Aid craft
through the coming year are: Mrs.
]. A. Mcdaniel, president; Mrs.
George Stewart, vice president; Mrs.
Ray Carter secretary; Mrs. W. X.
Armour, corresponding secretary and
Mrs. John F. Myers, treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
OLGA JOHNSON, MOSCOW,
WEDS HOQUIAM MAN

Word from Tacoma, Wash, tells OF
the marriage Of Miss Olga Johnson
Of that city, formerly of Moscow, to
Charles Bush of Hoquiam, Wash, at
Tacoma on Saturday, August 25. Miss
Johnson is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustaf Johnson, Of East Seventh
street, this city, and is we'll known
in Moscow. She was employed for
several years as boOkkeeper in the
office Of the Farmers Union store.
They will make their home at Ho-
uuiam
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
Falls Under Hay Bales

Orville Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hart, who live four miles east
of town, had his leg broken and was
otherwise quite badly hurt Monday
while hauling baled hay on his faith
er's farm. The load Of hay tipped
to one side, throwing the lad to the
ground and several bales of the hay
landed on top of him. He is reported
to be making very satisfactory pro-
gress on the road to recovery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
TALK EMPLOYMENT
OF U. STUDENTS
PRESIDENT UPHAM SAYS MANY
WILL NEED W0RK-WANT AL
LEYS, VACANT LOTS CLEARED

Cooperation of the business men O.
Moscow with the employment depart
ment of the university, in order tina
worthy students who need work may
be placed in positions where they
could earn all or part of their en-
penses, was urged by President Up
ham at the weekly meeting of the
chamber Of commerce. The presi-
dent explained to the business mez,
that there were some students who
merely wanted work for spare spend
ing money, while others needed the
work so that they could pay their
living expenses, and he asked that the
men try to accommodate those stu
dents to whom the work was essen
tiaI, first The business houses were
warned against extending credit too
freely to the students and President
Upham said that favor would be
conferred upon the university II more
caution was taken when extending
credit to new students. The presl-
dent predicted that there would be
as many students at the university
this fall as last year but he said, due
to the general financial depression IN
the state, he did not expect as large
an increase as has been generally
~~~N @~o~
predicted.
Want Alleys Cleaned Up
The attention of the chamber was
called to the many dirty alleys and
vacant lots in and around MOSCOW
and a committee was appointed tol
see that action was taken to have the
alleys cleaned of rubbish and any
thing that detracts from the appear
ance Of the town, and which is I'M
sanitary.
The committee, consisting OF X. b.
Ward, Rclston Butterfield, c. l.. jain
and B. M Schick, was instructed TO
give notice through the columns OF
The Star-MirrOr that in cases Where
no effort is made to improve the con-
ditions, the names of owners Will be
made public and the matter be
brought to the attention OF the city
authorities, with recommendation
that the ordinance relating to the dis
position of refuse, and maintaining
sanitary conditions, be strictly en-
forced.
While it has been generally recog-
nized that there are not few un-
slightly and unsanitary places III the
city, the matter was forcibly brought
to the attention of the chamber OF
commerce through series of pictures
taken by Don Fisher, student at
the University of Idaho, who is just
completing an economic survey OF
the city. Mr. Fisher found not few
dirty alleys and vacant lots covered
with debris, besides number OF out
door toilets Especially obnoxious
are manure piles left in alleys and
for table refuse left un-
protected from the flies.
F.. F. Kimball, an attorney OF Oro-
fino, was a guest Of the chamber ard
he expressed his pleasure in being
able to attend the Moscow meeting
because, he said, the chamber meet
ings were essential to the life of any
G.. P. Mix, commissioner Of high
way district No. 2, reported that the
Pullman Moscow road, upon which
work was started this spring, would
be completed Immediately upon the {
of the work in the har- ]
rest fields. About two more weeks
work is needed on the road to put 1t
n first class condition.
An excellent dinner was served the !
MEMBERS and the meeting was one
# more than ordinary interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
Bury Moscow Girl at Spokane

The funeral of Margaret Estes, the
fifteen-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Estes, who passed away
at Spokane hospital Tuesday, was
held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in Spokane from Hennessey
& GalIoway's funeral chapel. Mar
garet was bright, attractive child
and the parents have the sympathy
of a large circle of friends here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29

Mrs. Thomas Campbell, who spent
the past several days in Moscow, on
business. and visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Suddreth,
returned to her home on Little Bear
Ridge, Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
Fire Starts in Dead Grass

The fire department was called out
just before noon today in response to
call from the Howard Hamer home.
Fire had started in dead grass near
the woodshed. The flames were
easily controlled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
/ + + + i. 1. !. i. + !. I. j + I
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Fair in the north; un-
+ settled in the southern portion
+ tonight and Thursday; cooler
+ in the southern portion Thurs
+ day.
+ Puget Sound-Fair this after
! noon and tonight; continued
! warm this afternoon. Thurs
! day, unsettled and cooler.
]. j. I. i. + 4. i j. + i j + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29

Mrs Haddon, of LaGrande, Oregon,
has arrived in Moscow, and has ac-
cepted a position with the Cold Stor-
age Grocery. She has had several
years experience in the grocery bust
ness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29

F. F. KimbalI and F. E. Smith, at
torneys of Orofino, were in Moscow.
Wednesday, in connection with a di-
vorce case which was heard before
Judge Steele
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
The Local Wheat Market

: The prices quoted on the local
wheat market today are the
: same as yesterdays quotations, :
81 cents for club and "a for red. :
: The market is reported as weak :
: and unsettled. :
: )
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tierney are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Tierney's
cousin, Miss Stasia O'Brien, of Ala
makee county, Iowa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29

Percy Rowe, who has been work
ing at Eugene, Oregon, for the sum-
mer months, returned Tuesday to his
home in Moscow.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
LEWIS

The Stotts sale was quite well at
tended and everything brought fair
price except the horses.
The Penny Social given by the
teachers ana school children -on Friday
evening was a success from start to
finish. Every booth was well patron
lied and the school had the neat sum of
twenty-three dollars to deposit after
all expenses were paid.
The Dolores basketball teams came
out Friday afternoon and played three
games. The Lewis Midgets were
victors, but Dolores carried off the
honors in the girls game and the High
school boys game.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. X. Stotts were
dinner guests at the Andrew Baker
home on Saturday evening.
A. L. Baker and family enjoyed
Sunday dinner at j. L. Krimmingers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seton arrived on
Saturday from Needles, California, and
are visiting at the H. l.. Hughes home
dI pLSSeHI.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dunlap were
Sunday visitors at the j. E. Barrett
home.
Helen Irene, a seven pound miss,
arrived on Tuesday morning at the J..
w. Oxley home. DR.. johnson in at
tendance Mother and babe doing
fine.
Clark Surguine left on Thursday for
Denver on business trip.
The Woman's Club met Thursday at
the A. L. Baker home with Mrs. Geo.
Lyons assistant hostess. Thirteen
members and two visitors were present
Election of officers took place and the
following were elected: president,
Mrs. H. H. Rutherford; secretary,
Mrs. j. E. Barrett, and treasurer,
Mrs. R. C. Farwell. After delicious
refreshments the guests departed for
their homes to meet next time at the
w. B. Ebbert home.
Six faithful Ladies Aid members
waded through the mud and rain on
Wednesday and met at the E. S.
Porter home. A good deal of work
for the Bazaar was finished that day
and those in attendance felt that their
time was well spent.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
Town Council Meets.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of trustees of the Town of
Dolores was held at the Town hall
Tuesday evening with all members
present. Considerable interest was
manifested in this meeting by our
citizens on account of the election of a
Town marshal to fill the vacancy
caused by W. r. Gil!iland leaving
town. Ross Thomas was elected on
the first ballot
The ever-present topic of how to in
duce town marshal to do some work
was discussed at some lenght and a
great many theories presented but no
definite plan adopted. Trustee Plumlee
also called attention to the dice gamb-
ling in business places, no action was
taken.
The tax levy for the coming fiscal
year beginning January lst, 1924. was
placed at l6 mills, this is 81 mills less
than last year. The appropriation
ordinance was also passed.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
Funeral of c. Z. RentZ.

The funeral of C. E. Rentz, who
passed away at the home of his son,
Sam, at Montezuma Creek, Wednes-
day of last week, was held from the
Baptist church Saturday afternoon.
Rev. c. l.. Flanders had charge of the
service. The remains were laid to
rest in the Summit cemetery. The
church was filled with neighbors and
friends who gathered to pay the last
tribute of respect to the departed.
The following obituary was read:
Charles Edward Rentz was born at
Macon, Georgia, August 23rd, 1s4s.
Died Octber 81, 1923, being rs years,
2 months and days of age. He
moved to Texas in young manhood.
where in 1869 he was united in marriage
to Sarah Ella Warner, who passed to
the Great Beyond six years previous and
has been waiting his coming to join her
on the other shore. To this union was
born eight children five of whom are
living, Mrs. D. W. Medford and Mrs.
H. A. Thompson of Fort Worth, Texas,
Mrs. j. N. Withers of Dolores, Hugh
M. and Sam Rentz of Montezuma
Creek, Utah. He also has brother,
s. M. Rentz, of Lebanon, Colorado
Deceased has been a member of the
Baptist church since youth and lived a
consistant christian through life.