davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
WILLARD DEFEATS JOHNSON In nth;
$4,000 See SPECTACULAR fights

fer to American participation in the
reparations settlement.
Wethered Golf Champion
Deal-(A. P.)- Roger Wethered
won the British amateur golf cham
pionship today by defeating Robert
Harris in the finals, seven and six
Bandits Still Hold Is Captiyes
Washington-(A P.)-State de-
partment advices. today from the
American legation at Peking, said il
was believed that the foreigners still
held by the Shantung bandits num-
bered Ia men and two women.
VIII Turn Back DepOrted Men
Dublin-(A. P.)-Kevin O'Higgins,
Irish Free State home secretary, in
formed the press today that he would
deliver to the British, Art O'Brien and
all other persons deported from Eng
land to ireland when demanded. A
writ of habeas corpus was recently
obtained in England for O'Brien.
Demonstration Against England
Moscow-(A P.)-All Moscow
factories and government institutions
were closed this morning to permit
employees to participate in great
demonstration against the British
note. Surging crowds early began
to fill the streets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
U. GRADUATE COACHES
WINNING STATE TEAM

The Boise high school track team
which yesterday afternoon scamper-
ed off with state honors in the
eleventh annual Idaho state inter-
scholastic track meet, was coached
by former University of Idaho stu
dent, Harry E. Redeker, who gradu-
ated in 1912 from the college of let
ters and science with a bachelor of
science degree in chemistry. He has
been teaching for the past six
years in the Boise high school, where
he heads the departments of physics
and chemistry. During that period
he has hardly missed a year without
paying the university visit during
the spring, and his track teams have
been unusually successful throughout,
taking several state championships.
Norman Jacobson, university
graduate of last spring, has been act
ing as athletic coach for the Kellogg
high school during the past year,
was also a Moscow visitor this week.
accompanying his team to the state
meet Friday. where he renewed
many college acquaintances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
S. E. HUTTON SPENDS DAY
WITH MOSCOW FRIENDS

S. e. Hutton, former prominent Mos
COW citizen, and for number of years
publisher of The Mirror, is in
the city today, visiting friends. He
is connected with the Pacific Coast
company at Seattle, in the capacity
of assistant to the manager of the
company, and had been in Spokane on
business. He will go from here to
Wallace for a short business trip to-
morrow, returning to the coast from
there
The Pacific Coast company is one
of the big concerns on the coast, con-
ducting railroads, coal mines, en-
gineering works and a dock. Their
operations are confined to King and
Pierce counties.
Mr.. Hutton states that business con-
ditions are good in Seattle, with a
heavy export demand and with the
lumber business. especially active.
Mr. Hutton reports Mrs Hutton,
who has a large circle of friends in
as enjoying good health, and
also enjoying Seattle life Formerly
an instructor at the University of
Idaho, she is still interested in edu-
cational work, and spends consider
able time at the University of Wash
ington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
Plan Mothers Memorial

Philadelphia P.)-The building
of a permanent mothers memorial at
Washington is the goal announced by
the Mothers Day International as
sociation, of which Miss Anna Jarvis,
of this city, is founder and president
Mothers day falls this year on May
13. Miss Jarvis quotes from Abra-
ham Lincoln, All I am or ever hope
to be I owe to my angel mother" ;"
and continues: The Lincoln me-
mortal honofs the great emancipation
Should not his mother, as we'll as
every mother in this country, be hon
ored in some equal measure?'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
FUNERAL OF f. e. SHERFEY
HELD IN C0LFAX FRIDAY

The funeral of Emery e. Sherfey,
brother of r. r. Sherfey Of this city,
who died at his home near ColfaX
Wednesday evening, after a linger-
ing illness, was held Friday after
noon from the Colfax Baptist church
of which Mr.. Sherfey had long been
member, and was attended by a large
concourse of friends and neighbors.
Mr. Sherfey had lived in or near
Colfax for SO years. He was mem
ber of the Artisans, the Woodmen of
the World and Knights of Pythias.
He was a man of the highest stand
ing in the community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

Il. G. Hadden, and his bride of Is
days, have gone to Orofino to make
their home, Mr. Hadden having ac-
cepted a position with the Clearwater
Timber Protective association. The
Young people, both of whom are mem
bers of we'll known Moscow families
were married at the Christian parson-
age April 80, by the Rev. r. L. Dunn
Mrs. Hadden is a daughter of Mr.. and
Perry Black, and Mr.. Hadden is the
~on Of Mr. and Mrs. H D. Hadden,
both families living near Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
One Rod Limit

Boise, Idaho-(A. P.)-One fishing
rod is all that one fisherman may
legally use when fishing in Idaho, ac-
cording to the construction placed
on the Idaho law by r. E. Thomas,
state game and fish warden. The
warden also ruled that, according to
the law, one line is all that may be
attached to one pole. Any other
means of taking fish from waters of
the state, except by special permit,
is violation of the law, he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
MRS. ELY, AGED MOSCOW
MATR0N, PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Genevera Ely passed away
Saturday afternoon at he home of
her daughter, Mrs. B. t. Byrns, 622
East B. street at the age of "a years.
The remains will be sent to Stockton,
New York, the place of her birth, for
burial. Funeral services will be held
at the Short chapel in this city Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, conducted
by Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy, pastor of
the Presbyterian church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
CHICAGO DOCTOR
GUEST OF DIR. ARMSTRONG

DR. E. w Williamson of Chicago.
representing the American College of
Surgeons in its annual inspection of
the hospitals of the country. was in
Moscow. Saturday, guest of DR. G. O.
Armstrong of the Gritman hospital.
The two men were residents of the
same community in the east some
years ago and were close friends. DR.
Williamson visited Spokane before
coming to Moscow and went from here
to Lewiston
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
Start Farming Courses

Tucson, Ariz.-1A. P.)-Beginning
with the next school year courses in
cooperative agriculture will be added
to the curriculum of the University
of Arizona, to meet the growing de-
mand for instruction in this new
phase of agriculture activity, it has
been announced here. The new
courses will cover elements Of agri-
culture, methods of cooperative mar
keting, and all forms Of farm ac-
counting and economic principles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
A Four-Footed Chicken

Mrs. Frank Slater of Mabelle avenue
has, among a brood of chickens which
have just been hatched, one chicken
which has four legs, with four we'll
formed feet The chicken is consider
able of a curiosity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

Mothers of the iunior department
children of the Christian Suraav
school are cordially invited to be
nresent at the Junior Mothers
Day. program during the Sunday
school hour Sunday morning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

Scout Executive F. D. Hawley went
to Palouse Falls Saturday in the in
terest of Scout camping.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
+ i j. i. + j. + + i j. i. + 4. I, + i. /.
J Weather Forecast. I

'i' Idaho-Showers tonight; Sun !
+ day generally fair. =
+ Puget Sound-Tonight and !
ss' SunGay showers :.
+ 81 + +++ + - = :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

For to own a real Buescher Saxophone In
either the key of C Melody, E Flat Alto, B Flat
Soprano, C Soprano or B Flat Tenor is, indeed,
to own a superb musical instrument. Its mastery
means a steady, assured income.
In this we'll stocked department you may
purchase the Buescher Saxophone in the diff
ferent keys mentioned above at prices ranging
from 95.45 up. Other musical instruments suit
able for gift purposes include:
Banjo Mandolins at 600 to 5000; Tenor
Banjos from 1900 to 10000; Drum Outfits at
$500 and $500; Violin Outfits from 12.5O to
$500; Music Bags at 200 to 900, besides IKE
leles and Banjo likes at many attractive prices.
BAMBERGERs-sIxTR FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
2 ALLEGED WIFEBEATERS
ARRESTED; ONE JAILED

trltz Van Bauman, colored, was
arrested by Officer James Nolan last
night on a disorderly conduct charge.
The man had a knife and a blank
gun in his possession when stopped,
after alighting from a bus. 1t is said
he acted disorderly on the bus, the
driver of same having reported his
actions to the police officer.
Two wife-beaters were arrested
by the local police yesterday. officer
Alfred Christopherson apprehended
Walter Durko, Of Chapman avenue,
while Officer Archibald Mason took
into custody Paul Macy, after be-
ing called to the mans home, on
Kirkland place. Macy was drunk
when arrested, and was given ninety
days in the workhouse by the re-
corder. Durko's wife failed to ap-
pear this morning and he wal dis
charged.
Charles K. Moore, of Lakewood,
arrested by Officer Frank Seiboth,
for speeding on Sheridan street, and
not having a drivers license or regis
tration card, will be arranged to-
Hight. IDA Johnson, one of the four
persons apprehended by Officer Les
ter Seaman in the Huntington street
d~isorderly house raid on Wednesday
night, is still being held at head
quarters in default of a $50 fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
DISPUTE is SETTLED


The question as to whether or not
motor vehicles can park on the
grounds at the Central railroad sta
don while the owners and drivers
are eating in the Central lunch Is
one that has been a bone of conten-
tion between the lunch wagon people
and the railroad for some time, 1t Is
said. However, 1t was learned yes
terday the railroad inspectors, after
coming to this city and looking over
the matter, decided to allow the mo-
Tor vehicles to continue using the
roadway near the lunch wagon for a
barking space. 1t has become the
habit for drivers Of the vehicles, par
ticular1y those operating between
Monmouth county farms and New
York City, to stop at the lunch
wagon for supper and breakfast and
II was this practice that the railroad
sought for a time to discourage, 1t is
said,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

For Saturday Only
MEMS 1.s5 UNION SUITS, 1876.
Light, fall weight union suits,
In soft finish combed yarn, in
blue mottled effects. Short sleeve
and ankle length. While they
last. Street Floor.
SILK CROCHET TIES, 1.85.
Made to sell for $50 to 400.
Pure silk hand frame crochet
ties. Silk slide band. Plain col
ors, heathers, one, two and three
cross stripes and cluster stripes.
Only 490. While they last, 1.s0.
Street Floor.
MEMS $50 PAJAMAS, LBS.
Splendid assortment OF fine
quality percale, woven madras
and other fancy materials. Taken
from regular stock lines. Street
Floor.
1000 COASTER WAGONS, 7.s5.
Coaster wagons, with disc
wheels, rubber tires and hard
wood bodies. While they last.
Sixth Floor.
csc SALT AND PEPPER
SHAKERS. SOC EACH
Sterling silver shakers in dainty
huted design. Street Floor.
END TABLE, 8.75.
Mahogany finish end table.
Well made and nicely finished.
Fifth Floor.
CHILDREN's 400 WHITE
SHOES, 2.19.
Genuine buck and newbuck
shoes. Broken lines, mostly
narrow widths. Sizes 4 to 10.
Slightly soiled. No mail or
phone orders. Street Floor.
tbs BEADED BAGS, b.96
Beaded bags, With long, heavy
fringe. In gray, blue, brown and
red backgrounds. Draw string
style. Street Floor.
MEMS WOOL soX. SIC.
Drop stitch sox, in heather
mixtures of brown, blue and
green. Double soles, heels and
toes. Made to sell for 1.25. Street
Floor.
BOYS GOLF HOSE, 1.3a.
Sample all-wool imported golf
hose, in gray, brown and camel
mixtures. All with contrasting
color cuffs. Sizes 0 and Dr.
Ordinarily 200. Street Floor.
COLoRED SILK
UMBRELLAS, sos.
OF a good grade tape edge ALL
Six taffeta. Fast color and rain
proof. Beautiful assortment of
heayy,, carved and plain, AMBER
rings. Street Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
Mems Gray Mocha
Cloves Of $50 Grade
3.65
3.65
Oh About Wholesale Price

We were able to procure 1900 pairs OF
these fine gloves in a fortunate purchase
from one of Johnstown's foremost glove
manufacturers. Here they are offered at a
price most tempting to those in search OF
gifts.
Because genuine mocha gloves are rather
scarce and higher in price than last year, this
offer is particularly interesting.
Every pair is of genuine gray mocha
all first quality skins-and there is a choice
of five different styles in the stitchery on
the back.
Extra space is being devoted to the Glove
Section for this sale and service is certain to
be prompt. Each pair in box, if you like.
BAMBERGERs-MENs sE~CTIoN-sTREET FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

susceptibility OF different varieties
of plums to the brown rot disease
can now be determined mechanically
by measurements of the toughness
Of ths skin and firmness of the flesh
of the fruit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
PAINTERS SLATED TO MEET MERCER ON OWN DIAMOND

The Mercerites from Macon, Ga, will arrive in the Magic City Satur- day morning from Nashville to en- counter the Panthers of Birmng- ham, Southern college Saturday aft ernoon at o'clock on Munger field. The field was swimming in mud and water Thursday morning, but a crew was put to work on it, getting the water off fast, and the diamond looked in fairly good shape late Fri day afternoon. Coach Charlie Brown announced Friday ,vnight that ithe game would be played if 1t did not rain before starting time. With some more work on the infield Saturday. and by putting sand around the bases.s the diamond can be put in shape to be played upon.
 The Partners have had hard week trying to work In little prac- tice. Rains and a wet field have forced the squad to remain Idle since Tuesday afternoon. Coach Brown announced that either Wheeler or Hodge would probably start against Mercer. Sid Godbee, the Panther backstop, may be forced to leave off the catcher's paraphernalia this aft ernoon on account of a carbuncle on his jaw. In case he cannot catch, Miller will probably assume the role of catcher. Miller has been working out some in the practices behind the bat and has good peg. He has the build of backstop and his versa tility should hold him In good stead behind the plate. Godbee will play the outfield if he doesn't catch.
 Ben Englebert third baseman, may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
JUNIOR PAINTERS LEAVE SATURDAY

The Purple Tornado did not make the trip to Tuscaloosa to meet the Tuscaloosa Bears Friday afternoon as scheduled Coach George Reynolds of Simpson. after a long distance con- yersation with the Tuscaloosa High coach, postponed the departure of the team until Saturday morning. The Tuscaloosa official stated that the field was impossible as q baseball diamond, but late afternoon con versation resulted in Coach Reynold' S decision to leave Saturday to try to play double header Saturday after noon.
 The Tornado will take 14 men on the trip. "Dukie" Hamilton, George Norwood Shots" Baxter and Curdy Byrd will make the trip as pitchers Laney Easterwood and Red" flick man will go along in the capacity of backstops; Red" Parish will play first, Charles Vincent second. Hubert Carroll short, Curly" Black third and the outfield will be Tom Hylton Crack" Hanna, Dewey Byrd and "Bull' Wesley.
 Hamilton, one of Simpsons best twirlers, will very probably not be able to pitch. He has a sore shoulder, and Norwood and probably Byrd will be called on to pitch,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
Etowah Shouting Up

ATTALLA. Ala, April Speciab Etowah Highs baseball team has been working out for three weeks and is now showing up good. Cap tain o. Crump, catching, is fast and is doing some good hitting.
 Miller on first base, stops every thing from first to third. Whit and Burke both are doing well at second. Little doesn't miss anything on short stop, but his rule book which some times drops out of his pocket Lee is holding down the hot corner pro- perly.
 Erwin is the all round fielder. He is noted for left field.
 Hinton, center fielder is long and lanky and gets them all.
 Killian, the poet is also a base ball player, noted for poetry and right fielding.
 B. Crump. Hucteson, Cooper and Whit are throwing, the schedule is not yet filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
TIGER FRESHMAN WHITES 20 MEN IN
 TIE WITH JACKETS

AUBURN, Ala, April 13.-(spe- cial)-Ralph Stewart hurled his way to fame here this afternoon when the Auburn freshmen tied the Geor- gia Tech baseball team, to g, in a pretty 10-innins affairg During the afternoon, the Talladega moundsman sent 20 men back to their benches by the strikeout route, and gave up only two safeties 10 the visitors. stewart again showed his ability when he stepped up to the plate in the fourth frame and slammed out the only two-bagger of the game. The Tiger freshmen started the counting in the first when c. Stew art took a base on balls, Ansley singled and Bellinger. the Tech freshman pitcher, turned loose a low one that allowed C. Stewart to count.
 The Jacket freshes went five in- nings before their first score came. Wycoff struck out. but was safe on a passed ball by Catcher Williams of Auburn. Wycoff then stole sec ond and scored on Kings hit. King then scored on an error.
 In the third, Ansley went safe on Reeves error, and Phillips hit home run to deep left center. Though not clothed in varsity uniforms, the two freshmen aggregations showed real ability In the diamond game
 wycoff, in the outfield, played a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
SCOTT MAY BREAK THAT RECORD YET


 COLUMBUS, O.. April 13.-Deacon Gcctt's record may run up to 1000 consecutive ball games in spite ot the wrench;ng of his ankle in Thurs days. exhibition game between the Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers rt Springfield, Mo. The star short stop of the Yankees. who has played la aS6 games without missing. over .everal seasons. was able to hobbie .hout aboard the special train which :, bearing the ball clubs back to New York for the wes-end eNhibi- cons preceding the opening ot .Ae regular season In order to pre- tcrve his record. Scott must at lcas, ,tart 3t the shortfield position for the Tanks in their opening game .Eetlne day.
 Scott made his first effort to walk ln resronse to the breakfast cali from the diner He also answered ,he lunch and dinner calls. It may L. the nart of strategy therefore to are q bugler pipe messcall to page hifn for his duty on the field at the .neu'r 'r3 zane. The ration music tatsiils tu inspire Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
Stan Recouers

KANSAS CITY, April 13.-Stanis- tn~ts Zbyszko, former worlds cham oion h. avywcight wrestler. who was ':Een to d local hospital last night .fter his match with John Pe2ek, ras dismissed today. Hospital tau- ,l.ri,ies said his injuries were not
 reze, threw Zbyszko in two ,.raight falls and following the ,safch it was believed that the Pole ,,s brain. The wrestlers fell through iAn rores five times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
Exhibition Games

be able to get into the lineup. Ben received an injured knee in the last game at Nandy last week, but his knee may permit him to go in to- day.
 Magic City baseball fans will prob ably have an opportunity to see the and Morgan. in action when the Bap- lists meet the Methodists on Munger field this afternoon. Stone is one of the best pitchers in southern col- legiate baseball and his receiver, Morgan. is equally skilled Mercer has strong combination this year and will probably send her best in against the Partners The game this afternoon marks the close of a nine day road trip through Tennessee and Mississippi for Mercer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
McTigue Refuses Big Offer To Meet Georges

NEW YORK. April 13.-Mlke Me Tigue announced in cablesram to- day that he had refused an offer of s75, 900 to box Georges Carpenter in London May % He said he would sail for America early in May.
 Joseph Jacobs. McTigue's manager. said negotiations were under way for match between MeTigue and Car pentier in this country some time in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
College Baseball

At Athens. Ga.: University of Mich 8 gan Georgia game called off. rain.
 At Clinton. Miss: Mississippi col egc. g. University of Wisconsin, l.
 At Atlanta: Auburn-Georgia Tech
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
Richards Beats Shafer
 In Pinehurst Tourney

PINEHCRsT, x. e. April 1s.- Vincent Richards of Yonkefs, N. l.. defeated C. Carlton shafer of Phils- delphia Go, 6-s; and $ Howard Voshell of Brooklyn defeated Philip Hawk of Philadelphia G-3, 6.3, in the semf-tiual in the North and South Tennis tournament today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14

Doe Prothro, shortstop, and Homer Bird, pitcher, 1t was announced here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
Baseball Results

FiOHIDA STATE LEAGUE Orlando. 20, at Daytona. D. :;radentown. I, at Tampa. 5. $. Petersburg, l, at Lakeland, D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
Herd Wins In England

LONDON. April 13.-Alex Herd won the British professional tournament at Roehampton. inaugural program of the British Golf association, when he defeated F. c. Jewell Friday. He fin- ished 3 up and 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
Guarantees Firpo Go

NEW YORK, April 13.-A forfeit of 1T 300 was deposited today with Fro .otcr Tex Rickard by Mark Shaugh- ,cssy. manager of Jack McAuliffe II If Detroit, guaranteeing the boxer $ eenearance for his 15-round match |it{h Luis Angel Firpo, South Amer tan heavyweight. at the Yankee stadium on May ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14

good game for the Georgians. He pulled down five long flys, three of which were speetacular catches.
 Score: k H E Auburn .......1o2 900 900 o-3 4 5 Ga. Tech .... 900 020 o10 0-3 2 5
 Batteries: Auburn. Stewart and Williams; Tech. Conn and Merkle.
 Summary: Struck out by Conn 5; Stewart 20; bases on balls, Conn 2, Stewart 3, home run, Phillips; two base hit, R. Stewart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
Chicks Get Two Men
 For Infielder Critz

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. April 13- Hugh Critz. shortstop has been traded to the Minneapolis American association baseball team by the Memphis Southern league club for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
Grappler In Mouies

CHICAGO, April 12-The invasion of the movies into the sport realm may cause the wrestling game to lose perfectly good Italian heavyweight champion.
 George Calza. one of the present holders of the Italian title, and known as the "handsomest man of the mat" may soon desert the ring for a stretch in the movies, he said Thursday. adding that Francis N Bushman. former film star. has made it possible for him to receive a fat offer from a producer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31
PAsAPoRTE ExpEDIDo

FL Gobernador INFERNO ha expedi-
do pasaportes para Santo Domingo,
Haiti Y Jaiinaca, al .sefior Braudilio
Gordils; para Panama, la seilorita
Carmen Cortes, de San Juan; para
Cuba y Colombia, al senior Ramon
Ocasio valcourt, de Rio Piedras.