davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27
SPEEDWAY JUNIORS WON
FROM CYCLONE JUNIORS

According to the manager of the
Speedway Juniors the Cyclone Jun
Tors were defeated by his team by
a 30-25 wednesday night. This
announcement came when the Cy-
clones claimed the victory and pub
lished a score to that effect.
The Speedway Juniors have won
five games out of as many starts
and expect to rack up two more VIC
tories in a short time when they
travel to Irvington and to Murray
Hill next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

They gave him the ball and he ran
95 yards for a touchdown.
They gave him the ball again and
he sprinted 20 yards for another
touchdown.
They gave him the ball a third
time and he hiked 40 yards for a
touchdown.
They is Penn State.
He is Harry Wilson, nonstop spe-
cial of football.
Against the Navy recently this
great Pennsylvania halfback made
three thrilling long runs for touch
downs. The three ,touchdowns were
all that Penn State made against the
Middies.
These were plenty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

Penn State has Wilson and so on
down the line. Practically every big
eleven has m or more backfeld
stars.
This chap, Wilson, of Penn State,
sure made history in the game with
the Navy. 1t Is not unusual for a
player to make one long run for a
touchdown, playing against q ma
jor team. but when he comes
through with three such perform
ances he is making gridiron his
tory. Against the Navy, Wilson ran
95, 70 and 40 yards for a touchdown.
Penn State winning 21 to 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

SLdIb VI III iNAt oidlllOio 6CdSOis
Representatives of the local Elks
lodge in the state bowling circuit
are hopeful of getting off to a good
lead in the league this winter.
There is no baseball game sched-
uled for this section tomorrow, the
Amboy-Polish Giants contest having
been called off. No agreement could
be reached for the playing of the
fifth Maurer-H. C. C. confess for the
championship of North Amboy.
Court fans from every section in
this country r expected out for
the basketball game between the
Italian Catholic Club and the Perth
Amboy Big Five at the Auditorium
tonight.
The annual six-team league of the
local Elks, will get under way Mon
day night. Matches will be rolled
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights of each week.
Joe Colletti, Poughkeepsie fly
weight, is training hard for his bout
with Indian Russell, of Harrisburg,
Pa, at the local Auditorium, a week
from next Friday night.
Wesley Wilson's Speedway bas-
ketball team will pray its first travt
cling game of the season tomorrow
night. The Bayview Wheelmen five,
of Newark. will be encountered on
the South Sixth street court.
Two big football games are sched-
uled to be played in this vicinity to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

glory. However, with a weak line,
the fastest set of backfield men are
helpless. AS Coach Knute Rockne
of Notre Dame puts it, a great team
must have the line as well as the
backs.
Just at present the big noise in
the east is Chef Bowman, fleet half
back of the Syracuse University
eleven. Eastern experts rate him
the fastest stopper on the gridiron.
Notre Dame boasts two remark
able halfbacks in Don Miller and
Crowley. Michigan has Kipke, Har-
ward has Cheek and Hammond,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

Captain Toolan, of the local Po-
lice Social Club revolver team, is
endeavoring to arrange a match
with the b%luecoats of the Plainfield
department, for some day next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27
st nights scores:
Smifh'r Tnnr
passalc Team BooElinr

The Napitol Big Five OF Passaic
Eith Krackowitz and Pashman of
Passaic high school on their roster,
are DESTROYS of booking games in
this vicinity. Murray Farber, IS
Sherman street, Passaic, is manager
and he can be reached by calling
Paesaic 524-J between Z and $40
p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27
HUNGARIAN CATHOLICS
annex FINAL CONTEST

The Hungarian Catholic Club, of
Woodbridge defeated the Wood
bridge Reformed Club in a recent
baseball game at that place, by a
11-3 score.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Members of the local Police Social
Club expect to pack the New Bruins
wick Avenue Auditorium for their
fight show next Friday night. The
advance sale of tickets is large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

In a season that already has pre-
duced much sensational football and
promises more, a goodly number of
backfield stars have been uncovered.
The opening game calls for much
more from the backfield men and
the coaches r evidently dwelling
on this feature of play.
In playing up the sensational per-
formances of the backfield stars, the
work of the forwards is often entire
ly overlooked. The man carrying
the ball always gets the big COB of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

Judging present indications, every
team in the two major leagues will
undergo some changes before the
start Of the next diamond season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

A picture of the South Amboy 2.
M. G. A. baseball team, Middlesex
County Industrial League champions
will be taken tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

These were plenty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-27

Representatives of the local Ell1s
lodge in the state bowling circuit
are hopeful of getting off to a good
lead in the league this winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
COMPARATIVE SECOND RATE

played as soon as possible after tn
finals
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
F0RESTERS MOVIE SERIES
TO RUN THROUGHOUT YEAR
Winter Scenes and Timber COnserya.
ton Featured

The Associated Fcresters presented
the first of a series of motion pic
lures at the u hut Tuesday at LOO
p. ~. The two reels shown Tuesday
were the first of series that will be
given throughout the year. A number
of the later pictures will be scenes
of river log-drivjng by large paper
company in Maine. Several reels of
mountain scenery taken in the nat
ional forests and distributed by the
United States forest service will also
be shown.
The first installmept of this series
was attended by 200 students. Much
foresters expect a much larger at
tendance at the next showing.
WINTER SCENES
Two, one-ree1 pictures, King Snow
Holds Court, and pines That Came
Back were presented. The first was
where each year a winter carnival is
held, which lis becoming widely popu-
lar and better known. This film was
devoted to the winter sports, such as
skiing, fancy skating, and ski jumpi-
ing. The pictures of the last were ex-
ceptiona11y good, being quite sensa-
tional in character. In pines That
Came Back, it was clearly shown |
how timber will give profitable re- |
turn on farm lands not suitable for |
farm crops. 1t illustrated good for
estry practices, and demonstrated |
some of the uses Of timber.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
IDAHO SATURDAY DECEMBER 1928

To the influenza epidemic of five
years ago have succeeded thousands
of disasterous and fatal illnesses
consequent on under nourishment
Mr.. Porter's own family has been
affected by these conditions.
FOUR YEAR FUND
Consequences to productive schol-
arship by the present state of affairs
will be very serious. Students are
doing all they can to help themselves.
A class which has never been per-
mitted to dc manual labor has sought
whatever means of support presented
itself, but it may be easily imagined
that physical exertion is more pro-
nounced than mental exertion.
The student friendship fund has
been in process since 1920 and will be
completed in 1924.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
PAGE THREE

official ship orchestra of the s. 8.
President Madison and claims the dis
tinction of being the first American
orchestra to broadcast over the radio
from the Orient. They were featured
on a radio program of the Evening
News in Shanghai, China, which OPP
crates one of the most widely known
broadcasting stations on the Pacific.
Members of the dance band also
narrowly missed the Japanese earth
quakes which occurred late this sum-
mer, taking an immense toll of lives.
On the Christmas holidays tour the
Serenaders plan to feature the Uni
versity of Idaho in all their advertis-
ing matter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
ROLES MADE TO AWARD
WOMENS ATHLETIC Cup
Point System For Different Sports
Formed By Special Meeting
On Group Meets

Rules governing the award OF the
intra-mural cup for women athletes
were formulated at special meet
ing. called Wednesday. The follow
ing decisions were made:
The loving cup shall be awarded
for one years holding to the group
or house which has the highest rank
IN sports at the close of the school
wear. Any group which wins the cup
for three consecutive years Will be
entitled to permanent possession OF
it.
MAJOR SPORT
The ranking in major sports Gin
Guiding volleyball, basketball, and IN
door basebalD is determined as FOL
lows: Major sports shall be played
off by drawing for places. The team
winning the tournament receives IL
points, the one winning second place
receives points, third place, points,
fourth place, points; fifth place,
points; sixth place. points; and
seventh and eighth places, 1 point
The rating for third place shall be
decided by comparative scores be-
tween the two teams defeated in the
Runners up in the finals
shall have second place unless they
are challenged to match third team
and are defeated by it in game
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08

! way is its attractive title, and it is
the latest B. F. Zeidman production.
Heading what is truly an all star
cast are Lowell Sherman, Doris Ken
yon and Harrison Ford and other
players including Edmund Breese.
Tyrone Power, Effie Shannon and
Charles Murray. The production
has been most lavishly staged by the
director, Webster Campbell.
The story opens in the quiet little
town of Green Vale situated in the
upper part of New York State, but
shortly thereafter the locale is
changed to Broadway-cloven in New
York's heart of stone, bleached by
million lights, and glittering with
gold squandered in an endless car
nival of joy. And it is against this
most colorful background that the
major portion of the tale transpirers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08

ern Montana cities during the Christ
mas holidays, according to Al Mar
ineau, leader of the university Pep
band and manager of the dance or
chestra.
Towns in which the Serenaders
will play engagements include
Occur d'Alene, Wallace, Kellogg, ST.
Maries, Burke and Missoula, Mont.
In most of these cities the orchest-
ra VIII furnish the music for dances
sponsored by various local organiza-
lions including the American Legion,
B. P. o. E., and several women's
clubs.
The orchestra recently returned
from tour of the Orient, as the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
+ j. j. j. j. i. j. j. f. j. + i.
PERSONAL MENTION
. 1. !. 4. :. !. :. + !. !. !. !. !. + !.

The bazaar given by the Young La
dies Guild of the Norwegian Luther
an church at the church ON Friday
afternoon and evening was decided
success. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon and evening and
in the evening a program was given.
The girls cleared $105.
Miss Mary Knapik, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Knapik, had the
misfortune to have her hand badly
mashed by being caught in sausage
grieder several days ago DR.. Magee
was called and found the two first
fingers on the right hand so badly
mashed that it was necessary to re-
move them. She is now rapidly re-
covering.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. White and Mrs.
Georgia Lynch motored to Pullman
Thursday to visit friends.
Mrs. George Sievers spent Friday
in Lewiston on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nordby, of Cen
esee, spent Friday in Moscow on bus
mess and visiting relatives.
Charles Jabbora went to Portland
Thursday, where he expects to spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCarty Of Lew
iston were in Moscow Thursday and
Friday on business and visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. That
cher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rothwen of vi
ola are the proud parents of a daugh-
ter, born Wednesday.
Born, Wednesday, December 5, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mande1 Erickson north f!
east of town, a son.
Mrs. Lou Jain, who has been Wis |
iting in Moscow for several days, re-
turned to her home in Genesee-
Mrs. w. J. Martin returned Fri
day from a weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Pennington, Potlatch
and Palouse.
The regular meeting of the Knights
of Pythias will not be held next Mon
day evening, because of the Heinz
which are to be shown I'M
der the auspices of the Pyth1an Sis
ters. A Heinz lunch will be served,
and a musical program given. The
public is cordially invited to attend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
Goods. TRIANGULAR DEBATE
TO Be HELD FEBRUARY I
TFy-outs Te BE Held Next Wednesday
Night

The annual coed debate tri-anguI-
ar with Washington, Whitman and
Idaho, has been scheduled for Feb
ruary Z. TTy-outs on the subject
Resolved that the United States
should enter the world court under
the considerations specified in the
Harding plan" Will be held Wednes-
day at 1880 p. m, in room 217
Five minute speeches will be re-
CURED, and it will be through these
try-outs that the co-eds, who have
long sighed for self expression, will
find their opportunity. The home
debate will be Whitman, negative,
and Idaho affirmative, at Idaho, on
February 7. This gives Idahos mega
tive team an opportunity for a trip
thus furnishing an incentive to all
contestants to do their best. For
several years past these coed debates
have attracted a great deal of COM
nent which has been for the most
part, highly favorable. Last year the
freshmen were represented on the
team, and it has been said that there
is a great deal OF promising material
in the present freshmen class.
These debates serve to disprove the
old saying that women can not talk
to the point, and also prove that some
Of the most brilliant speakers are of
the feminine sex. There is a great
deal Of interest on the Idaho campus
since everyone wishes to see the wo- |
men of our state show how they ocm- !
pare in intelligence with those of |
and Oregon. This event |
ills the vacant space in the calendar
If women's activities, which newt
IDLY follows the Thanksgiving rush.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08

The rating of all teams in each
! tournament, other than the first three
places, shall be determined by COM
parative scores and these help in de-
termining the rank of the house for
| the award of the loving cup.
If an individual wins so points in
w. A. A for hiking, one half point
shall be credited to the ranking for
that group. However, not more than
d total Of hiking points per year
shall be credited to any one house.
TENNIS POINTS
Tennis for individuals in the regu-
sar w. A. A. tournament shall be de-
termined in the same manner as for
teams in major sports tournaments,
and these points shall be credited to
the groups of which the individuals
are members. That is, a girl win
ming first place in the tennis finals
will have 10 points credited to her
house toward the cup.
In rifle, the one who has the high
est average in all inter collegiate
shoots for the year will contribute 10
points toward her house standing.
The one who has second place will
contribute nine points to her house
and so on down to the tenth place
average, which shall gain one point. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
PORTER TELLS PLIGHT
OF EUROPEAN STUDENT
CALIFORNIA PROFESSOR SPEAKS
FOR RELIEF OF STUDENTS
Run Down Condition OF Continental
Educational System Wildly
Described In Addresses

| DR.. Livingston Porter, professor OF
history at the University of Califor-
MIA, gave an address Wednesday be-
History /, in which he pointed out
the terrible conditions confronting
the European student. He also told
of the great aid that was being rend-
cred to these struggling students by
the student friendship fund.
Dr. Porter is an American by birth,
although he was born in Czecho
Slovaka. He received his prepare
tory education in Bohemia. which is
now Czecho Slovaka- He is a gradu-
ate of Harvard and he has also done
graduate work at California. Since
then he has taught at New York Uni
versity and at the extension depart
ment of the University of California.
For the International committee of
the Y. M G. A. he worked in Central
Europe from 1920 to 1921. While
there he noted the condition of the
European student. He was SO deeply
touched that he has given over his
entire vacation to lecturing to the
universities of this country on that
subject. He has been at this work
since October and will continue with
it until February.
STUDENTS DESTITUTE
In his lecture before Idaho stud
ents, DR.. Porter spoke Of the Slavs
in general, introducing in this man
nor, the theme of the students in
Europe. He told Of the conditions
which were presented twice on the
assembly platform last year, and
which show that the students are the |
class which has suffered most acutely /
from the war. He pointed out their
lack of clothing, text books, decent
lodgings, and consequently their lack
Of physical strength to do their work.
He emphasized that the courage with
which they carry on in spite of it all
IS a cause for marvel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
ABRIGHT LIGHTS OF BROADWAY
SOON TO HAVE LOCAL SHOWING

Commencing Tuesday and continu-
ing for two days the Idaho theatre
will present the lates photodrama
which has for it's theme the struggles
and temptations encountered by a.
young girl who aspires to see her
name In electric light on New
York's Great White Way. 1t is prom
Used by the management that in this
production they have an offering far
out of the beaten path OF pictures of
this type. Bright Lights of Broad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
COLLEGE SERENADERS
TO TOUR NORTHERN IDAHO
Idaho Orchestra Makes Plan For Cir
cult During Christmas
Vacation Week

The Collegiate Serenaders, campus
dance orchestra, Thursday complet-
ed arrangements for a tour through
northern Idaho and central and west
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08

IN I0nVIHB6
What's your manner"
"ISadore Patrick GoIdstein. -
What's the Patrick for?o
Protection"
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17

Washington. Silence prevailed
throughout Washington for five min
utes as the funeral service for War
ren G. Harding was held in Marion.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17

Situated at almost the center of the
old burial ground, the Harding family
plot, where a President of the United
States will resume his place among
the kindly folk he knew and loved as
neighbors, lies cupped in a tiny valley.
Two giant elms cast deep shadows
over slabs of granite which mark the
resting place of the Presidents mother
and of his sister, and only a few steps
away cleaning gravel roadway
winds through a perfect archway Of
foliage fashioned by the interlocking
branches of elmS.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17

Omaha.-Warren G. Harding was
placed for his long sleep with bells
tolling for five minutes in Omaha. A
thrOng which conservative figures es-
timated at 10000 gathered at Ak-Sar-
Ben field, Omaha's playground, in a
brief, dignified and dramatic service
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
Palestine Jews Denounce English

Carlsbad.-The policy of the British
administration in Palestine toward the
Jews of the country and toward the
Zionist movement was rOundly de-
nounced by Dr. GlicksOn, a delegate to
the thirteenth Zionist congress, who
charged "the government hlnders the
upbuildlng Of the Jewish national
home" Dr. Glickson is the editor OF
the Haarete, the daily Hebrew Ian
guage newspaper appearing in Jerusa-
lem and Tel Aviv.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
President Harding's Sudden De-
mise Shocks the Nation
and the World.
Mr.. COOLIDGE TAKES OATH
New Chief Executive Requests Cabinet
to Continue in Office-Underwood
Now an AvoWed Candidate
England Delays Break
With France Over
Ruhr.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARD

DRESIDENT HARDING is dead, and
i all the nation Is in mourning. In
deed, all the world mourns with us,
for all the world recognized the truly
great qualities Of the man and held
him in the highest esteem.
Death came at 80 o'clock Thurs
day evening in the Palace hotel, San
stunning. The Presidents physicians
had been announcing to the country
that he was well on the road to recov-
cry, though they admitted the process
of convalescence would be slow; nearly
all the members Of his party were
scattered, only Mrs. Harding, who sell
dom had left his side, and two nurses
being in the sick room. The devoted
wife had been reading aloud. One Of
the nurses remarked, Doesn't he look
finer" AS they turned to look at him
again a shudder went through his
frame and in a few moments, without
having spoken a word, he passed away.
Death was due to q stroke of cerebral
apoplexy.
Ten minutes before midnight Calvin
Coolidge was notified of the death of
Mr.. Harding and of his own elevation
from the office of vice president to
that of president He was visiting at
the home of his father in Plymouth,
Vt, where he was born on July 4, 1872.
The oath of Office was administered
20 him nt . .d2 Erfdou p1nr.nincp hxyh hjc
father, who is notary public, and he
hastened to Washington. Edward P.
Clarke, his secretary, was in the ma
tional capital and he 1t was who sent
the news to Mr.. Coolidge. The only
members of the cabinet in Washington
Hughes and Postmaster General New.
Secretaries Mellon Of the treasury and
Davis of labor are in Europe and 9TH
ers Of the cabinet were In the Far
West. All the members of the cabi-
net, following established procedure,
offered their designations to the new
President. He asked them all to re-
tain Office.
President Coolidges first statement
was:
Reports have reached me, which
/ fear are correct, that President Hard
ing is gone The world has lost
great and good man. l mourn his
loss. He was my chief and my friend.
1t will be my purpose to carry out the
policies which he has begun for the
service of the American people and
for meeting their responsibilities wher
ever they may arise.
For this purpose, I shall seek the
cooperation of all those who have
been associated with the President
during his term of Office. Those who
have given their efforts to assist him
wish to remain in Office, that they
may assist me.
81 have faith that God will direct
the destinies of our nation"
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17

General Pershing, Attorney General
Daugherty and Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Remsberg and family, Mrs. Remsburg
being Mr. Harding's sister.
Mrs. Harding bravely withstood the
terrible shock of her husbands death.
Throughout his illness she had been
the most optimistic member Of the
group that surrounded him. A mem
Der of the party said:
Mrs. Harding, who from the begin
ming of the Presidents illness had ex-
pressed complete confidence In his re-
covery, did not break down. On the
other hand, she continued, as from the
beginning, the bravest member Of the
group. When it was realized that the
President had actually passed away,
she turned to those in the room, whose
concern had turned to her, and said:
I am not going to break down."
DR.. George T. Harding, the eighty
year-old father of the dead President,
was notified at his home in Marion,
Ohio, and while he did not break
down, he was, Of course, terribly
shocked. To friends who gathered
about him he kept repeating: Boys,
this is terrible Warren has gone.
Warren had the interest of the coun-
try at heart. There never has been
President since Abraham Lincoln that
had the interest Of the country at
heart like Warren"
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
AT REST IN BEAUTIFUL SPOT
President Harding's Grave, in the
Family Plot, In Quiet Little
Cemetery at Marion.

Marion, O., Aug.-The spot in
Marion cemetery where all that is
mortal of Warren G. Harding will
rest, is one of the most beautiful in
the vicinity of the quiet town to which
he ofttfmes said he hoped to return
as an ordinary citizen" after his pub
lie services.