davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

81 4%iSS0A ~ WMAt the trainer GnOuk0.
do when the man Is turned over
to him:
.'t '.E'rom the first moment the
trainer should begin his exercises
unless his man be lately come out
OF . debauch Of spirituous liquors
OF IL weak from recent disease or
has been cavorting with the fair
sex. Should he walk down to the
place Of training or run q hundred
yards with inconvenience, cough
Ing or pain in his side, the hams,
or back, the trainer should seize this
opportunity Of operating upon his
understanding, by insisting that
those obstacles shall vanish hy ia
strict attention to his instructions,
ana, indeed, SO iInportants il this
species OF incubation, that in de-
fault Of his man complaining OF
pain anywhere, or Of being eVi-
IDENTIFY blown. inquiries should be-
made on those points or the man
exercised hard until he do give In. Z
early hours" writes the pa
teEnally severe author in AN
OtIferS place, 'sin respect to- train
{ iag. are marked by daylight and !;
dark night OnlY-tlle dial having
nothing to do with these at any
time III the year. Nightfan should
send the trainer and his man In
doors, and IL il be summer time 4
to bed; dawn Of day and clarion
Of the cllantiCleer call him forth
IL he be not already abroad, as
he would no doubt desire TO be in
case Of sultry nights and . clear
sky"
There was no gradual breaking
into the work. He was physicked
and sweated and toiled and moiled,
from the jump, and little or no.
forms of diversion entered into his
life In the entire course of the
drastic training that he got.
Still, In modified form, most of.
the things the trainers did then
are standbys Of trainers of today,
forms have been discarded, for
whereas In some cases they may
have done great good, in others
there Is no question that they
harmed the man who was put
through them.
But endurance more than speed ]
was what the old fighting camps
were after, and from the length
the fights went in those days
they evidently succeeded in pro-
ducing II In their champions at
least. 4
In concluding these articles, /.
would like to say that 1t is a
matter of greatest qualification to-
me that more and more each year
the intellectual people, as well as
the rank and file of the public, are
taking keener interest in boxing
and are recognizing 1t not as al
brutal game at all, but, as game
that is thoroughly wholesome
manly and fascinating; and that a
blood smudge on a mans nose or
over his eye in the ring doesn't
spell murder.
.(copyright. 1929, by Press. Publishing
Co. (The New York World). ALI
Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

This vest pocket pamphlet
proved conclusive1Y that The
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

Bill Meanix, brilliant runner at
Harvard and later as a member of
the Boston A. A, has been made
coach at Tufts College, Medford,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

Budget never an
swered any chal-
lenges he couldn't
read. He never
ran away from
an opponent, at
least until the
barrier snapped.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Read Some Of These Fam
Gus Fabrications and Then
Throw Away Your j
Record Book.
By KIRK MILLER,

"HEY refused to put The
Budgets achievements in
the record books, so he is
sued his own, Who's Who con-
tanning but one subscribe.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

s y
chapters. It was as lopsided as
a one-way street.
It established beyond sus-
picion most of the following
victories:
At Oshkosh July 10, 1882,
one mile against blizzard
with a woman jockey up. Time,
hrs. 8 m.
At Jerkwater, Fla, May 81,
same year, ha1f-mile pacing
race with fleet of pogo sticks.
Time, 9 seconds and 3 hours.
On sawdust track.
At Mincemeat, Dakota, De-
cember 21, B. c., two-hour en-
durance race against high
wheel bicycle. Time, / hr. SO
minutes flat. Both tires.
Marlboro Md, June 10,
1912, pacing on roller skates
over circular track against ice
boat. (The Budget threw four
shoes, but finished in dead
heat with busted sail.)
Near st. Elizabeth's, II. J.,
October 6, A. D., match race
against "Full o. Moon," both
horses dragging deep furrough
ploWs. Time, over.
At Blood Gap, KY, Indepen-
dence Day, 1775 against re-
treating British Army. This is
only race The Budget ever lost.
At Winchestre, Va, 1864,
Oct. 10, against General Philip
Henry Sheridan, twenty miles,
see result any United States
History or Richard BrinsIey
Buffers poem, Public Or Con-
gressional Libraries, or both.
Europe 1914, against Kaiser
Wilhelm, stake race from Ber-
lin to Paris for suppers. The
Budget was picking his teeth
in Rue de Paix restaurant
while Kaiser was still trying to
get through Belgium.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

As compiled by
a committee of
near-sighte'd dia-
betics, The Bud
gets record con-
tributed to racing
history one of its
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
Brown Wins Third,

Brown has now won three foot.
ball victories from Harvard. The
the Brown Bear triumphed, to 0,
and this year, 20 to Z.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

At Oshkosh July 10, 1882,
one mile against a blizzard
with a woman jockey up. Time,
4 hrs. 8 m.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

It was a fighting Colgate team
with its back to the wall. It was
the grade of football outfit that
was in the right frame of mind
Reing In the best possible frame OF
mind they outdid themselves and
heat an oVerconfident outfit.
1t is likely that the setback Syra
cuse met with will send the Salt
City lads out to Lincoln, Nebraska
on Saturday in the right frame OF
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

At Jerkwater, Fla, May 81,
same year, ha1f-mile pacing
race with fleet of pogo sticks.
Time, 9 seconds and 3 hours.
On sawdust track.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

Last year he had one OF the
best coached bacIkfield OF recent
years. The fact that his quar-
terhack position was not fllled
by q capable field generh de-
prived his team from reaching
their true heights.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

The remainder Of the Yale BACK
field ia something to boast about.
WILDLY Neale, brother of the tam.
ous Greasy Neale, proved the
calibre of player that he is by his
action on Saturday. Neale played
An important part in the Tiger
game last year. However. the way
he conducted himself Saturday in
creases his prestige as a football
nlaYer.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

Colgate promised to have fine
team this fall. The severe injuries
that the Hamilton men sustained
out at Ohio State cost them dearly
in their games with Cornell and
Annapolis. The Colgate outfit that
won from Syracuse on Saturday
was a far different one than Gil
DObie's Comedians trampled over
three weeks ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
WHY CANADIAN WHEAT
CONES INTO THE u. S.

The reason why the mills Of the
middle west, particularly those of
Minneapolis, are i~mportaing millions
of bushels of Canadian wheat and
paying 80 cents a bushel duty is
clearly shown by these figures, TAX
en- from different publications of the
federal department of agriculture:
The wheat crop Of North Dakota was
1886, 900 bushels this year, which is
$1,000, 900 less than the crop of last
year. OF this years North Dakota
crop only los graded No. 1, while 64.2
per cent graded No. 8 or lower. Last
year 53.5 per cen of the North Da-
kota wheat graded No. 1. The Min
nesota crop is 5000, 900 bushels less
than that of last year, with 14.7 per
cent grading No. 1, as compared with
49.4 per cent last year. South Da-
kota's crop fell 100000 bushels be-
low that of last year with only 6.2
per cent grading No. 1 and 69.7 per
cent grading No. 8 or lower. These
three states from which the bulk of
the milling wheat for Minneapolis is
drawn had collectively a crop of 84,-
000, 900 bushels lower than that of
last veal and which averaged but 10.7
per cent of the highest quality of
milling wheat as compared with an
of Sig per cent of such
wheat last year.
The Minneapolis mills have had to
buy Canadian wheat in order to keep
running and to retain the markets
which they have built up for their
flour. 1t is probably cheaper to pay
the duty on Canadian wheat raised
near the border than it would be to
pay freight rates on what from the
Pacific states the only portion
of the United States where there is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

All girl basketball enthusiasts will
meet in the gymnasium Tuesday
evening, December II, at Z o'clock for
their first practice. I'VE want every
girl to turn out, whether or not she
has ever played BEFORE" said Miss
Lillian Writ, director of physical edu-
cation for women who will act as
coach. cit is especially desired" she
continued, "that enoungh junior and
senior girls will come out to warrant
an inter-class tournament for all four
classes"
There will also be an inter-house
tournament and any group is still in
the running for the intra-mural cup,
in-as-much as basketball, tennis, hik-
ing, rifle and baseball are also count
ed toward the winning of it.
At the Tuesday night practice a
vote will be taken which will decide
whether or not the girls prefer a two
division game with five players, or a
three division game with six players.
This vote will determine the method
of play to be followed in the tourna-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
FOR HOME AND STABLE

The extraordinary Borozone treat
ment for flesh wounds, cuts, sores,
gals, burns and scalds is just a eff
~fective in the stable as in the home.
Horse flesh hSalA with remarkable
speed under ITS powerfl influence.
The treatment is the same for ami
mails as fer huYadF. First wash out
infectious germs with liquid Borozone
and the BofozonS Powder completes
the healing\ process. Price (ltQuid)
soc, 6Oc and $1.20. Powder soc and
Coo. Sold by Corner Drug Store. ADV.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

cation of forward passes, end runs,
and delayed line bucks to gain a
third place in the title race. For
Idaho, r. F. Fitzke, '25, at halfback,
with his punting and ability at skirt
ing the ends, was the only real star,
although L. L.. Quinn, rs, at tackle,
displayed wonderful defensive ability.
F. L. Ziel, "a, punter and fullback,
and w. L. Hall, '25, end, were essent-
ial units in the Washington gridiron
machine, and formed a wonderful
pair in open field work and passing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

not think for themselves. If they
did they wouldn't have 1O0-mill lax
levies and prospects of bigger levies.
Our political demagogues are about
the most expensive luxuries we main
tain.-Yakima Republic. (Wash.) Re-
public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
X1A

any milling wheat raised this year in
excess of domestic requirements me
only mystery about the whole matter
is why in view of these facts the
price of wheat in the market OF this
country should have remained SO
long at the low prices when nave
overwhelmingly News Letter.
State Department Of Agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

thing but satisfactory, even consider
ing that they placed second in the
! final tabulation and that they may
play a New Years day game with an
eastern team at Pasadena. The
Huskie line was weak, and while the
backfield was powerful enough to run
up high scores against opposing
elevens, the forward defense was un-
able to keep the weakest of non-con-
ference teams from scoring during
critical periods.
q. S. C. DEFEATED
u S. c., after the first shock OF a
totally unexpected defeat from Wash
ington in their opening game October
20, at Seattle, % to O., also staged a
colorful comeback. She gave Stan
ford her most ranking defeat of the
veal the week following the Wash
ington drubbing. and closed the sea-
son by taking the powerful Idaho
vandals into camp, 9 to O.
otdulOlu, Will tAS ACoFlCoL tCdlA
in the west, after falling before the
Southern California Trojans, rolled
over the Idahoans with their highest
score of the year, II to 7, but dropped
their big game the following week to
California, 9 to 9, outwitted, but not
out fought.
OREGON LISTLESS
Oregon and O. A. c. played a list
less brand of football, but staged one
real scrap at Eugene November "a
for the cellar honors of the league,
in which o. A. c. nosed out the uni
versity, 6 to 0. Just prior to their
final game with Oregon, Coach r. B.
Rutherford's Aggies, considerably
surprised western dopesters by hold
ing the Washington State eleven to a
8 to 3 tie at Tacoma, Washington,
best showing of the season.
Idaho opened her season against
Washington State College, walking
away with the game IA to 0. She OUT
played Oregon at Eugene, the follow
ing week in a 0 to o tie game, during
which, victory was twice lost to Ida
no through heavy penalties being in
flicted when on the brink of scoring.
FEW STARS
Few stars were developed in the
conference this year. California
the season without the ser
ices of nine of the men who made
Up her wonder team" of the past
hree years, while Stanford, Wash
ngton, and Idaho were dealt similar }
ards. D. p. Nichols, IA, Berkeley ]
and captain of the Bears, ,
Though hardly comparable to the I
amous c. E. Erb of a year ago, to- I
.ether with J.. I. Witter, %fullback, I
Is, and Stewart Beam, "a, tackle. :
nd w. Blewett, "a, halfback, were }
Individual California luminaries. !
Stanford built her team around a )
onsistent line-bucking offensive in \
Which Ernest Never, Us, and F. F.. (
solomon, '25, fulDbacks, and J. D. Z
'ampbell, "a, quarterback, featured. :
With the exception of Nevers, how )
yer, neither of the trio could proper )
Y be called stars. :
S. C. GOOD
u. S. c., on the other hand, took
Ill advantage of her two evenly j
Matched ends, and used a compile
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
CHILDREN'S FATAL DISEASES

Worms and parasites in the intes-
tines Of children undermine health
and so weaken their vitality that they
are unable to resist the diseases so
fatal to child life. The safe course
is to give a few doses of Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t destroys and
expels the worms without the slight
est injury to the health or activity of
the Child. Price 35c. Sold by Corner
Drug Store. Advt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

goods will be served. A silver offer
ing will be taken. rs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

FOR SALE-TWO YEAR OLD HEIF-
er to be fresh in two weeks. Phone
9193. 1878
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, TYP
ing work and teaching, Have type
writer. Phone III. 66-92
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

FOR SALE-HACK, VERY CHEAP.
z. w. Humphrey, 919X5. 74-79
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

WANTED-SWEET MILK. WRITE
how much you can supply each
day. Get our price. Address KY"
care of Star-Morror, Moscow. 71-76
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

WANTED-PURE BRED HOLSTEIN
bull. Must have papers. Phone 9311.
T0-7E
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

Heinz product pictures will be
shown at Odd Fellows hall Monday
evening at SIS. A lunch of Heinz
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

FOR SALE-A GENUINE LEATHER
davenport bed, good as new. Phone
436-J. TITS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
FOR SALE-MisceHaDeOus

FOR SALE-SMALL WAGON AND
set of sleds. See Harry Rawson.
H. 1850
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

FOR SALE-CORD WOOD, $500 DE-
Hvered in town. N. G. Gilbertson,
Phone $3.50. 43-I24
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
CLASSIFIED Ads
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-THREE ROOM
furnished apartment. II with
bath preferred. Wish to move in by
Jan. LIST. Notify Xxx r. Star-Mirror.
1919
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

PACKING HOUSE DRESSED HOGS.
81 to &c. These are u. S. inspected.
Now is the time to lay in your fresh
pork for b winter. Hagan & Cush-
ing Company. Phone 1877. 74-75
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

DRESS MAKING, REMODELING,
millinery n family sewing. Apt.
4, Brown Block. 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS

AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, DEC.
8, corner 4th and Jackson. o. H.
Hagedorn, a~uctioneer. 74-75
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

United States Senator Wesley L..
Jones, of Washington, sees every
where in the country a strong ten
dency manifested to get everything
possible while the getting is good,
and for that reason is inclined to
oppose cutting down the taxes on big
incomes, as he is afraid big business
wouldn't pass along the saving to its
customers, but would grab just that
much more for itself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

FOR WOOD SAVING CALL 448-J.
5r-S3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR SALE = IMPROVED
80 acres. Call 411-R. 69-75
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

A Photographer suggests that in or
der to be happy it is sometimes ne
cessary to believe what we know isn't
so. One might even go further and
say that it is sometimes necessary
not to believe what we see.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

One of the busy men in the nation
just now, we would take it, is War
rem T.. McCray, governor of Indiana.
At least he has a number of prob
lens confronting him. A few days
ago he was indicted on charges of
embezzlement, forgery, fraud and
other offenses.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23
Does Military Training Create Crime

The chief rehabilitation officer of
the American Legion estimates that
at least 10000 American soldiers are
in prison for criminal acts He con-
tends that most of these should be in
hospitals because their crimes were
due to war shock and weakened phys
'ical and mental conditions.
The chief officers statement is one
of the most forceful arguments that
modern military discipline tends to
deprave the soldier instead of MAX
ing him better man. Here is what
he says:
'The average man that went into
the war was peace-loving up to that
time. Suddenly he was taken from
his pursuits and made and taught to
ruthlessly kill and with killing his
principal work. Then, after months
of killing and bloodshed, the tocsin
of peace was sounded and the soldier
was told that he once more was a
free man to take up again his peace
full mode of living. But that could
not be done Immediately. Some of
the men had killed until killing be-
came habit. They had been cared
for with that as their only occupa-
tion until it was hard for them to re-
turn to former ways of living and
take upon themselves once more the
task of being a good citizen"
Every man who entered the train
ing camps and participated in tie
bayonet drills and instructions by the
French experts. will vouch for the
truth of this statement but what a
horrible picture it presents. Yet some
good people want to teach it in our
public schools.
On the other hand every statesman
IN the civilized world agrees that if
money profits were eliminated there
would be no'wars. Senator Simmons
chairman of the Committee on FL
nance during the war, advocated the
conscription Of every man and every
industry at the same pay as that given
the soldier, but he was hooted down
Senator LaFollette advocated +ha
same thing and was prosecuted as a
pacihst." The late President Hard.
ing urged that method for the next
uraft' but it is safe bet that nrofit, ,
Will not be touched.
civilization will not continue m
pay the price that a few more mil
.'onaires may be created-and that
IN, sne present bone of contention of
Eorope.-Crowley County Leader
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23
GREAT STORY BY NEW WRITER

Alice Hogan Rice found humor, ro
nance and some of the most appeal
ing qualities of the human heart in
a terribly squalid section in the sub
urbs of Louisville, KY, known as the
cabbage patch; Grace Miller White
has discovered the same qualities and
some extremely winsome heroines in
a settlement of squatters; Kate Doug
las Wiggin, Zona Gale and other tai
ented writers have found equally ap-
pealing subjects for fascinating nov-
els in submerged sections of human
ity and very unpromising environ
ments, but we don't believe that any
of them have found exactly the sort
of material or struck exactly the
same note as Florence Bingham Liv-
ingston has in her very powerful
story, entitled 'TThe Custard Cup"
1t is the authors first book, by the
way. yet it has placed her instanta-
neously in the front rank of feminine
novelists in America The people
dealt with in this story are poor, so
poor that they live in barn in the
rear of group of tenement houses
in San Francisco; yet they get more
out of life than any of their neigh
bors and more than does the average
occupant of mansion. 1t is a tale
filled with humor and heart interest
and so fascinating in charac ters and
plot that we have decided to offer it
to readers of this paper in the form
OF serial. Do not miss the opening
installment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23
THOMAS JEFFERSON SAID:

THE great object of my fear is the Federal Judiciary
That body, like gravity acting, with
and alarming advance gaining ground step by STEP and
holding what it gains is engung nsidously the special
governments into the jaws of that which feeds them
There is no danger that apprehend much the
consolidation of government by the noseless and
therefore alarming nstrumentaity of the Supreme Court
This is the form in which Federalism arrays ITSELF
and consolidation is the principle of distinction
between republicans and the pseudorepubcans but
federalists.
Where the press is free and every man able to read
all is safe.
The only security of all is in free press. The force
of public opinion be resisted when permitted
submitted to- 1t is keep the waters pure
The press is the best instrument for enlightening
the mind of man, and improving him nationally,
moral and social being.
1t is not wisdom alone but the public confidence in
that wisdom which support administration
True wisdom does not lie in practice without
principle Lay down principles and adhere to them
nfexiby. Do not be frightened into their by
the alarms of the timid, the croakings of wealth
against the ascendency of the people
An individual thinking himself injured, makes more
noise than a state.
The dignity and stability of government in all its
branches the morals of the people and every blessing
of society," depend much upon upright and skilful
administration of justice, that the judicial ought
to be distinct from both the legislative and
and Independent upon both, that it may be check
upon both, as both should be checks upon that