davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11
STATE TRACK men
Competing TODAY
PRELIMINARIES In FEW EVENTS
RUN OFF DURING MORNING
ENTERTAIN MEN TONIGHT

A clear sky, with a chilly wind
moderating as the day advanced,
greeted the hundred odd high school
athletes gathered here today to COM
pete in the eleventh annual inter
scholastic high school track meet be-
ing held in Moscow on the University
of Idaho field by the Idaho State In
terscholastic Athletic association.
According to an announcement yes
terday afternoon by Graduate Man
ager Albert Knudson the entire meet
was to have been run off this after
noon if the weather permitted, be-
ginning promptly at two o'clock. Pre-
1iminaries were held this morning in
the sprint events, so that the state
tournament could begin promptly this
afternoon on schedule time
The last of the teams entered in
the state meet arrived this morning
and were assigned to fraternity
houses during their stay on the cam
pus.
1t is not thought that the wet track
will greatly slow the time in the
running events, though the wet sod
will undoubtedly lower the results in
the field events.
Members of the various high school
teams will be entertained at dinner
tonight at the various sorority houses
on the campus, and later they will be
guests of the university at the last
of the Varsity Players productions at
the university auditorium, and the
evening will be rounded off with a
dance in the gymnasium
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11
CHINESE BANDITS FORCE SISTER-IN-LAW
OF JOHN D. JR. TO SLEEP In DOG KENNEL


vey, American ambassador to Great
Britain, declared upon his arrival on
the steamship George Washington
today that he knew nothing about re-
ports that he had resigned, or plan
ned to resign in order to direct the
campaign for President Hardings re-
nomination and reelection.
Names Board Members
Washington.-(A. P) - President
Harding today appointed Frank Nc
Nanny of the District of Columbia a
member of the interstate commerce
commission succeeding w N. Daniels
resigned He also named e. F.
Cradle as a labor member of the
railroad labor board, and reappoint-
ed r. NJ Barton representing the
public group and Horace Baker rep
resenting the management group.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11
g CHARM SCHOOL" CAST MOTORS
TO SPOKANE TO SEE PLAY

Members of the cast The Charm
School," Moscow high school senior
class play given last Friday and Sat-
urday, left for Spokane this afternoon
in automobiles where they witness the
performance of the same play tonight
in the Lewis and Clark high school
auditorium, as the class play of that
schools graduation class.
The members of the cast are be-
ing chaperonned by Miss Council,
dramatic coach, Miss Corbet, and Mrs.
Hedge. They expect to return to Mos
COW tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11
BOISE HIGH TAKES
STATE TRACK MEET

Reports from MacLean field just
before The Star-Mirror went to press
this afternoon, where the eleventh
annual state interscholastic track
meet was held were that Boise had
taken the meet with a total of 2S
points, with Rupert second with %
points The meet was run off in
record time, and although no exceed
ingly fast time was made in any OF
the events, competition was close
throughout.
But one record was broken during
the meet when C1eaver of Caldwell,
clipped the mile run in 4 minutes and
A seconds, setting up new state
mark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11
WHITMAN TAKES z
inning BALL GAME
BRILLIANT CATCH BY TSUDA
ROBS IDAHO OF SECOND GAME
OF SERIES

After having tied the score in the
ninth inning when Cooley knocked
out home run, Idaho lost the second
game to Whitman on MacLean field
Thursday afternoon, to 3, in the
twelfth inning. The game was the
most bitterly contested of the season
and it was only after IL innings of
gruelling baseball that Whitman was
able to salt the contest away
Bob Fitzke pitched splendid base
ball with an enviable strikeout record
for the season of 19 men. His speedy
and game twirling should have resul-
ted in victory. Fitzke was also the
premier hitter of the afternoon with
four hits and a base on balls in five
trips to the plate. He hit for per-
feet average of 1000 per cent.
Tsuda Wins Game
Tsuda, Whitman's right fielder, was
directly responsible for Whitman's
victory on account of his fielding and
his home run in the twelfth frame.
Tsuda robbed Kleffner of a home run
and Idaho of victory in the tenth inn
ing when he made the most brilliant
and difficult catch that has graced
the Idaho diamond. Kleffner clouted
the ball far over the Whitman fielder's
head. Tsuda raced for the hard-hft
ball, jumped, and with miraculous
dexterity flipped his gloved hand on
the ball and held it,
idaho Scores. First
Idaho scored first in the second
inning, and in the third frame Wal
ther was pushed across for Whit
mans first counter on straight hit
ting. During this inning, "Flip .
Guiranello made pretty catch and
tag of Tsuda at the plate.
Idaho players battled hard to even
up the count until the ninth, when
Cooley opened up with long drive
to deep center field which he
stretched into home run, tieing the
score In the eleventh inning Whit
man threatened to score, but was held
down when Lawson made the third
out with pretty catch on hot liner
down the third base line
The twelfth, however, saw Idaho
retired in one, two, three order, while
the Missionaries garnered in three
runs through brilliant batting rally.
r. H. e.
Idaho -. O2O 600 OO1 600 9 8
Whitman 3. 001 020 900 OO3 6 10
Batteries: Fizke and Guiranello.
Idaho; Rich and Walthers, Whitman.
Umpire, Dave Kuehl (W.S.C), I'm
ontown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11
VESPER SERVICES
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The music department of the uni
versity will offer vesper program
Sunday afternoon, May 13, at four
o'clock in the university auditorium,
at which a number of university stu
dents in the department will take
part.
The program offered is as follows
6 To the Rising Sun Torgussen
5" Valse Chromatique :. Leschetizky
Ruth Anderson
+" The Greatest Wish in the World :"
Del Rieggo
Mary Gettys.
(" The Loreley" -. Schubert-Liszt
Z" Earl King - Seeling
Maude Ashcraft.
Inc Star .............. Rogers
Alfred Brigham.
Waltz in D Flat ..... Chopin
" Garotte . ...... Sgambati
Ruth Wolff.
6 The Lark in My Heart " Spross
Polly Thomas
6 Rigoletto " ........... Verdi-Liszt
Maude Ashcraft.
g The Rosary" ...,.. Nevin
Florence Hallada.
sc Dites Mois " .... Nevin
6 Beyond Rath Relley' -. Osgood
Werner Ripplinger
" Hungarian Rhapsodie .. List
Fred Somers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11
INTEREST IN COMING
HORSESHOE MEET
MOSCOW PITCHERS WILL At
TEND BIG TOURNAMENT AT
PULLMAN NEXT WEDNESDAY,

Much enthusiasm is evidenced
among Moscow's horseshoe pitchers,
over the second annual Inland En-
pire horseshoe tournament, which
will be held in Pullman net We'd
nesday, and it is already assured that
a number of teams from this city will
participate. Moscow pitchers won
laurels during the season last year,
and feel that they have lost none of
their skill Considerable practicing
has been done during the past week
on the court on south Main street.
The tournament will open at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning and, ac-
cording to a statement given out by
the management of the affair at Pull
man, the games will be run off with
all possible haste, with no long
waits The elimination system will
be followed and to win the grand
prize, a contestant must win all his
games Twenty sets of pegs will be
used, with an official scorekeeper for
each set. Participants will be per-
mitted to use their own shoes if they
wish, provided they conform to the
specifications.
Croquet and other contests have
been arranged for the ladies, with
suitable prizes for the winners.
List of Prizes
The following is the list of prizes
for the farmer contestants:
First prize-Chair valued at $26
Second prize-Pair halters valued
at $40
Third prize-Ten gallons of gaso-
line
Fourth prize-Set of horseshoes
For non-farmers the list is as fol-
lows:
First prize-Piano lamp valued at
s25
Second prize-Pair blankets valued
at $40.
Third prize-Pair of oxfords.
Fourth prize-Set of horseshoes.
For the ladies', a fine croquet set
for the best player.
Rules of the Game
Twenty-one points shall constitute
a game.
No shoe of freak design will be
allowed. No toe or heel calk shall
measure over three-fourths of an inch
in length.
The distance from stake to stake
shall be 40 feet
At the beginning of a game first
pitch shall be decided by toss of coin
All equals shall be counted as ties.
IF both contestants have one shoe
each an equal distance from the stake
Or against the stake. or ringers, they
shall be counted tie, and the next
closest shoe shall score. In case of
al four shoes being tie, no score shall
De recorded.
The closest shoe to stake shall score
one point IF both shoes are closer
han the opponents they shall score
,wo points A ringer shall score three
roints. A ringer and a closest shoe
shall score four points. A double
niger shall score six points. In case
If each contestant having ringer the
lext closest shoe shall score. IF each
has double ringer both
ioub1e ringers are cancelled and no
points scored If a contestant shall
lave two ringers and his opponent
me the pitcher having two ringers
hall score three points.
ANY shoe leaning against the stake
hall have no advantage over a shoe
wing on the ground and against the
take. All such shoes are ties IF a
has shoe leaning against
he stake it shall count only as a
losest shoe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11
CLAIMS WIFE DESERTED IN
LESS THAN FOUR MONTHS

Charging that his wife deserted him
in less than four months after their
marriage in 1921 without cause or
complaint, David Roulston this morn
ing filed suit in the district court
seeking a divorce from Eva o. Roul-
ston. The complaint sets forth that
in February, 1922, after having been
married only since November IT, 1921,
the defendant left the plaintiff and
has since that time continued to live
separate and apart from him.
The couple were married in Spo-
kane There are no children, nor is
there any community property, the
complaint states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11
DEAN FRENCH TO SPEAK AT
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEET

Dean French will speak to the
young people of the Christian En-
deavor society of the Presbyterian
church on Mothers Day next Sun
day evening at $50. The entire meet
ing will be given over to a COM
memoration of mothers day. There
will be flowers and special music.
All university students have been in
vited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11
Will Preach at st. Marks

The sermon at st. Marks church
on Sunday morning will be preached
by the Rev. L. P. Nissen Mr. Nissen
is director of religious education for
the missionary district of Idaho for
the Episcopal church. and lives in
Boise. He is making tour of the
northern part of the district and
hopes where possible to hold confer
ences with the church school tea
cherS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11
Many Merchants Close Shon

Many of the Moscow business
houses closed this afternoon from
two TO four O'Clock to attend the
Idaho state interscholastic track meet
held on the University of Idaho field
stores closed showed that little
more than majority of the mer-
chants locked their doors to allow
their employees to take in the big
meet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11

The MOSCOW high school baseball
team will meet the Washington State
college freshman nine tomorrow
morning on the local fair grounds
diamond at $50. The Cougar Babes
are said to have strong team this
spring, and hard game is expected.
There will be no admission charge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11
Cornwall Man Laid to Rest

The funeral services for the late
William H. Farrar were held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock at Cornwall,
and were attended by a large number
Of friends of the family The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Moscow
cemetery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11

AS The Star Mirror goes to press
it is reported that G. B. Holt, aged
pioneer of Moscow, is dangerously i'll
at his home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11

Mrs. A. L. Jinnett, of Pullman, is
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Savage.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

and a dangerous one-while he mas
querades with his medicine. God
alone knows the crimes, II there are
any, that he has not committed. He
Is foul, unclean and filthy thing, de-
bauched and dissolute, Il moral leper.
Claire. do you understand all this
that his life is pollution and deflle-
ment, that love to him is lust, that
your innocence--
With Il broken, piteous cry, Claire
stopped him.
And again he stared at her She
did not speak but in her eyes he read
the torment of far greater and
fuller appreciation of the price than
soul sick within his, could ever have.
And suddenly he covered his face
with his hands.
"Bought." he said brokenly in his
agony. "Oh. my God, this has bought
met
He felt his hands drawn away, and
her two palms laid up6n his cheeks.
He looked at her. How white she
was.
Help me, john" she said steadily.
"Dont-don't make it harder"
She reached out and touched the
bell button beside his seat. In a
subconsciOus way he remembered
that was the signal for Hawkins to
bring the travelling pawnshop to the
end Of its circuit around the block
made no effort to stop her. There
was something OF ultimate finality
in her face and eyes that answered.
before IT was uttered. the question
that stumbled on his lips.
Claire Claire!" he pleaded wildly.
VIII nothing change you?"
There is no other way" she said.
He stretched out his arms 10 draw
her TO him again. to lay her head once
more upon his shoulder--but now she
held him back
no" she whispered. BE merciful,
Johnny strength is almost gone"
And there was something in her
voice that held him from the act.
The car stopped.
And then. as the door was opened
and she stood up, suddenly she leaned
swiftly forward and pressed her lips
to his-and, springing from the car,
was gone.
John Bruce CROPPED his way out of
the car. Across the side walk the
door Of Paul Neniza's house closed.
Hawkins, standing beside the car
door, clutchcd at his arm. And Haw-
kinS' hand was trembling violently.
Slowly his eyes met UaWkins'.
He shook his head.
The old lined face seemed to gray
even IN the murky light OF L distant
street lamp.
I'd rather see her dead" said the
old cab driver brokenly.
John Bruce made no answer.
Then Hawkins. Gulping his words,
spoke again:
"I-where'u I drive you?'
John Bruce started blindly on past
Hawkins down the street.
Nowhere" he said.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
CHAPTER XXI.
Through the Night.

A gaunt and haegard figure stalked
through the night; around him only
shuttered windows, darkened houses
and deserted streets. The pavements $
rang hollow TO the impact of his
bootheeis. Where the way lay open
he went. But always he walked.
walked necessarily, without pause,
hurrying-now here.
There was n raw, biting chill In the
air, and his hands, ungloved. as they
swung at his sides, were blue with
cold. But sweat in great beads stood
out upon his forehead. At times his
lips moved and he spoke aloud. 1t
was a hoarse sound.
"Or him. he said. "Or him."
On! Always on. There was no rest
II was ceaseless. The gray came into
the east.
And then at last the figure halted.
There was large window with
wire grating. and a, light burned
within. In the window was a plate
mirror, and 4 timepiece. 1t was a
jewelers. window.
The man looked at the timepiece.
II was o'clock. He looked at the
mirror. II reflected the face of a
young man grown old. The eyes
burned deep in their sockets: the
lines were hard, without softness;
the skin was tightly drawn across the
cheekbones, and was colorless.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
IF you followed their
achve feet just for a day
You'd know why ne measure the wear
OF "U.S." Rubbers before they leave the factory

Racing and tearing - dancing,
scuffing-children's feet are active
every minute of the day. No Won
der they wear out rubbers!
In the remarkable machine
shown below, the wear of "U. S."
Rubbers and Arctics is actually
measured and tested to the finest
fraction of an inch.
This is only one Of the many
machines for measuring wear used
in our testing laboratories. These
tests regulate every step in the
manufacture of "U. S." Rubbers
for men and women as we'll as for
children.
This is one Of the reasons why
you can be sure of longer wear and
greater economy when you ask for
:'U.S." Rubbers and Arctics.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

John Bruce coming to light. Fortu-
nately. LarnSn had come to New York
and registered az Peters. He must
make Larmon understand that Lar
mon and John Bruce had never met,
even If he could give Larmon any
SPECIFIC reasons or explanation. Lar
mon would probably refuse at first
and attribute Il as AN attempt TO
break, for some ulterior reason, the
bond they had signed together that
night on the beach at Apia.
John Bruce smiled gTavely. The
bond would be broken In any case.
Faustus was at the end OF the play.
few months in prison. the electric
chair--how apt had been his whis-
Ting OF that aria In his youth! Youth,
Yes. he was old now; he had been
young that night on the beach at
Apia.
He took his hat and let the sharp
air sweep his head. He was not
thinking clearly. All this did not
express what he meant. There was
, Lannon'S safety. He must take car,
OF that; see to II, first of all, that Lar
mon could not be implicated, held by
law as an accomplice through fore
knowledge of what was to happen;
then. almost of as great Importance
for Lannon'S sake and future, the in
timacy between them. their business
relations Of the past, must never be
subjected to the probe OF the trial
that was to come.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
tcontinued from Yesterdays Starr

ID &: &: q: E: s: =: Il:
hers, where it crushed
the letter In her lap.
IT believed it, she said. Il did you
that wrong. There is no forgiveness
for such meanness of soul as that.
NO" John Bruce answered gently,
~there is no observation-disclosures
there Is nothing to forgive 1t was
only another piece of that miserable
hounds cunning that trickcd US both.
I did not appreciate what he was
after in that reference to you. i
thought he was only trying to make
the letter bullet-proof in its plaust-
bility for Lannon'S benefit. l never
thought that he would show Il to
you"
She had not drawn her hand away,
but her face was still hidden; and
for a moment there was silence be
tween them.
Claire" John Bruce ra:d IN a low
voice. the night left your house you
eaid that, rather than regretting your
promise TO marry crang, you, had
Can you Still say that?
She lifted her face now, tear
stained, the brown eyes strangely ra-
diant through the wet lashes.
Yes" she said Il am glad. SO
glad-because l know now that il
was worth it all 50 :"any. many times
over"
"Claire"-his voice was lower still
81 left your house that ni4ht angry,
Jealous. nisjudgirG you h",GuS" you
had said that You asked for forgive
ness a minute ago when there was
nothing to forgive. ! asked for for
giveness from you after that night,
but even then did not know how far
beyond the right to forgiveness ] had
gone"
She stared at him in a startled way.
"What-what do YOU mean" she
breathed.
And now John Bruce's face was
slight.
"You have confessed your love.
Claire" he cried passionately. 1T
was not fair, p"rnaps, hu am past
conf. ssed I in any othe" way. Glad:
was a stranger that night when you
bought my life. and tonight you are
glad, not because MY life is now or
ever could he worth such sacrifice
as yours. but because love has come
10 make you think SO. swee theart, and
you care-eara i"E nae;
white. You kno" aAOat--aGout that
night" she faliered
John Bruce had both her hands i'm
prisoned now.
Yes, know" lie Laughed with a
strange huoyanCy. Passion, triumph.
were vibrant in his voice. Did CranE
not tell you how near u death he
came today? I choked the truth out
Of him. Yes, l know. l know that
1t was to save my life you made that
promise; that you sold everything
you held dear in life for me. But it is
over now"
He was beside her. He raised her
two hands TO draw hGr arms around
his neck.
She struggled back.
mo, no." she cried wildly. ''Oh.
you must not-you must not!'
Must not His voice rang his
challenge to the world. The blood
was pounding in mad abandon through
his veins. His soul itself seemed
afiame. Closer, closer he drew her
to him. Must not! There is only
you and me-and our love-on all the
earth"
But still she Struggled-and then
suddenly the tears came.
"Oh, you are so StroEg-So strong"
she sobbed. and. like some weary
child finding rest, her head dropped
Evening star., 1923-12-03

was reflected, the waste and worth
lessness of, the past He had no wis,
I" eyade il, or t"HtpopiEe with il, or
seek TO pailiat@ It. He knew only 4
vain and bitter regret: knew onl
the desire now at the cud in 50 IL
as he could, to face death Il changed
man.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

was to cancel that agreement which
was SO typical of what his life up to
the present time had always stood
for; and In It's cancellation, for what
little time was left, to have it typify
instead n finer manhood. The future,
premonitive, grim in its promise
seemed 10 hold up before him as in a
mirror where no lines were softened,
where only the blunt. brutal youth
Evening star., 1923-12-03

John Bruce nodded his head sharplv.
Yes. that was better! But there was
still something else-that bond. He
knew tonight, even If prison walls
and a death penalty were not about to
nullify that bond far more effectively
than eHhsFshe or Larmon ever could,
that THE 34e thing he wanted now,
while yet Ie was free agent, while
yet 1t TaE<not arbitrarily his choice
Evening star., 1923-12-03

The construction Of f"U.S." Rub.
bers is the result of IS years of ex-
perience-from the making Of the
first successful rubbers ever turned
out down to the manufacture of the
master-brand that bears the "U.S."
trademark today.
~. S." Rubbers and Arcties are made
over such a wide variety Of lasts that
they insure smooth, perfect fit every
where-across the toe, at the ankle, at
instep and heel. Each year careful
study of all styles of shoes on the market
is made by our designers.
Whether you want Rubbers or Arctics
for men, women, or children, you'll find
just the type and style you want in the
big ~. S." line.
They cost no moro and wear LONGER.
It will pay you to look for the "U.S."
trademark.
11>s>S eA>A>> o.,kk>e e>>>
Evening star., 1923-12-03

To be Continued Tomorrow.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
de Nuessro seryicio cablegrafco Especially

MADRID, enero 23. Les medicos
que asisten a Don Miguel villanueya,
nombrado alto Coniisario Civil de Es-
paia en- Marruecos, eclaran que ell
paciente va completanente fuera de
todo peligro, podra iiS Marruecos;
dentro de algunos diass ounce, mas Q
menos. Pero Sc cree uue Ell Srs vi
llanueva renunciara a largo para que
fue electo, por tenor auna recaida.
MADRID, enero Noticias reci-
bidas de Melilla diceh Sque los moros
atacaron Ell sector de, Ahucemas, con
numerosos hombres { algunas pleas
de tiro rapido. Las tEppas espanolas
rechazaron a los ataeaktes causando-
les muchas bajas. E Eescarmiento ha
sido sangriento. Lo8 noros abando-
naron material de FRA Y muchos
heridos en- su vertigI ga huida.