davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

FOR SALE-A FIVE PASSENGER
Dodge car. S. H. Tritt. 245-259
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.
122 N. Washington street. Phone
372Y 256-261
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

JUST WHAT YOU WANT-FUR-
nished or partly furnished apart
ment, thr,, four, or five rooms. Elec-
trio and coal range, double plumbing
heat in each bath room, good cellar,
good location, paved streets. H. L.
Coats 419 East A street 255-2604
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

FOR RENT - FURNISHED APART
ments and rooms. Eggans Apart
ments. Phone 370J 24G-272s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN. MRS
j. B. Tallman, ia So. Wash Phone
227R. 245-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

THE METROPOLITAN INV EST
ment Company has several houses
to rent. Some exceptional buys in city
property, small tracts and ranches,
on easy terms. Save money by buy
ing your home before school starts.
0Po 0ef
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

UNDERSTANDING. PHONE
372Y. 257-262
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

HEMSTITCHING BUTTONHOLES,
stamping. Singer Store. 229-256
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
ADS
WANTED

WANTED - 1O7 EXTRA LARGE
fence posts. Call I'LL between the
hours of a. m. and p. m. 257-259
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

LOST-BETWEEN MORRILL, HALL
and corner of Adams and B gold
cuff link with initial A" Finder
return to F. e. Armstrong and receive
reward 257
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

WANTED-WORK IN A COOK
house Mrs. H. e. Sutton, Hotel
Latah. 256-261
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
&AhzsA
APPEALED TO MANS VANITY
srihtIy coiored Beads, in Some
Shape, Have Been Popular in All
Ages and Countries.

Beads are one of the Oldest wit
nesses to the vanity Of mankind.
The Oldest beads were simply stones
with holes through them, which, owing
to their bright color or peculiar shape,
took the fancy of the finder, who
threaded them on a strip of hide or
fiber. Later, when we became more
civilized, beads made Of wood carved
into fantastic shapes were in favor.
Some beautiful examples of both kinds
can be seen in the British museum.
Uncivilized races have a passion for
stringing together various objects an
beads. Human teeth, brightly colored
insects, seeds and even whales teeth,
are worn in this way.
The word bead comes from "bede,"
the old English word for prayer. 1t has
an interesting origin. In olden times.
as a person repeated his prayers they
were counted by ticking off one by one
a string of small pierced balls which
were threaded together, and in time
these balls came to be called beads.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
Growing Weary.

"Looky here!" sternly chided Con-
stable Slackputter of Petunia. i've
been shaddering you for three, four
days now, and hain't found out sim
gle thing against you"
EYES," replied the stranger. 81 have
observed you doing So"
"Well-gol-ram lido something
pretty quick, or hanged if I don't ar
rest you, anyhow! I'm getting tired
of your fOOlishness." s."-Kansas City
Star.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20

The sense of touch is dullest in the
back.
Ships are allowed to carry more in
summer than in winter.
Cancer is fairly easily cured if at
tackled in its early stage.
The king of Norway is one of the
best Oarsmen in his realm.
The government expects to obtain
81, 400, 100000 in internal revenue this
year.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
MUCH In LITTLE

The first shipment of cotton from
New Orleans was made in 1850.
Cooperative societies are being
formed by Canadian fishermen.
Paris modistes are using Japanese
embroidery for their new creations.
Popcorn Is served as breakfast food
In many hospitals
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
CHILDREN CRY
FOR ''CASTORIA"
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishness arising there
FROM and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
ReIininnIs Neoessaru-

Genius, without religion, is only a
lamp on the outer gate of a palace; it
may serve to cast a gleam of light on
those that are without, while the in
habitant is in darkness.-H. More.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20

Chicago beach spectators were given
real treat the other day when bevy
of beautiful girls appeared at the
Clarendon beach to test out the latest
models in paper bathing suits. They
were clad entirely in paper-paper
suits, paper socks, and even paper
parasols and flowers. The girls went
into the water several times and the
suits proved 70 be perfect for bathing
Duxp0SeS.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
Must Count on Christ.

All history is incomprehenSible with
out ChriSt.-Renan.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
Often the Nav.

Everybody tries to kiss that girl"
"She doesn't seem so attractive.
Why?"
''She won't let you."-Louisville
COurier-J Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20

Barron q. Collier, advertising mag
nate and a deputy commissioner Of
the New York police department. has
leased the famous Meineck villa, the
Krupp Won Bohlen at Baden-Baden
Germany. Mr.. and Mrs. Collier are
to live in Germany all summer and
are over there now. The Krupp villa,
before the war, was valued at $25,0OO.-
900.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
Fortune of Complaint.

The usual fortune of complaint is
to excite contempt more than pity
Johnson
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
So With All Men.

All men think all mortal but them
selveS.--Young.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
Lenin and His Wife at Sanitarium

An unusual snapshot showing Lenin.
premier of Soviet Russia, resting in
sanitarium, while beside him sits his
wife, Nine. Lenin. The Russian lead
er is taking things easy until COM
plete cure Is effected and his sole
companion during his voluntary exile
is his wife.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
AuIs Upside Do,vn in 'sSerious, :"
Especially the Newspaper Men
BY RING w. LARDNER.

NEW YORK October Everything upside world
for the common
me in ma. friendly he,a EI,v way and said:
Thinking made
tic tStseon ayes" WAS NV ~
Are these
@ no possible n so nsp my mous sn" "
some OF the
Well the Giants
rr a n game anne & was voted to give Casey steng
sleeve and allow him
him may
s ss ] E;
Ss, ssSs ss "a s.s SFs,5
ssa1 aeAss5s Win
I'D, is ri ns aa
dIng me- s sePouS nSh terrible
~ Nehf
Shortly
indicated
-'@''' BIZ BIZ 9zHSS4sR #5aE4s 45Sasu. SsSs:
$ IL 5es: s;
s ,s ss game sHsa s Ssss a ss
siSs u s ss'5S TN za5s
n ad the the %s u shaHs Su%
Cunning Ads i Stadium.
but sG % @ @ y %ayD seat & early enough emo to watch the
keep study ads painted on the
like the chief merit is ts that M o m
orush Is there a
The point
home of the Yanks - f" ga INC "oiu
Anoher
little
term
ssHs # frss %
a panic. WIN "eiious
authors
From Ruth.
tenges dogs had fair warning
mad idear
park on your feet
OF dull
encounter was Anon G. carte
- ffS' Heu '" ouS MS nat
Evening star., 1923-10-13
NEHF MAKES 5 MORE
PITCHES THAN RIVALS

NEW YORK, October 1.-two hun
dred and forty-one pitched balls were
delivered by the rival moundsmen in
the third game of the Giants Yankees
world series at the Yankee stadium.
eight less than in Wednesdays game,
and two less than in Thursdays en-
gagement
OF the 241, the Giants pitcher de-
livered 123, while the Yankee pitch
ers hurled 11S.
Analysis shows "a of the 241 were
called balls by Umpire Bob Nallin: !:
so were called strikes, 20 were foul
strikes, Is were fouls. 33 resulted in
infield outs, II in outfield outs, and
10 were hit safely.
The individual records of the three
pitchers who worked during the game
follow: Art Nehf of the Giants served
up 123 pitched balls in nine innings.
Fifty of that number We're called
balls, % were called strikes, foul
strikes, fouls, 10 infield outs. out
field outs, and were hit safely.
Sam Jones of the Yankees tossed
110 pitched balls in the eight innings
he occupied the mound. Forty-one
were called balls, % were strikes, Is
foul strikes, fouls. IL infield outs,
outfield outs and safe hits.
Joe Bush of the Yankees delivered
only eight pitched balls in the inning
he faced the Giants. Three were called
balls, were foul strikes, resulted
in infield outs, and 1 in an outheld
out.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

ond-string catcher and a player who
failed to bat 800 for the regular sea-
son, up in his place. Jones could not
have done any worse than Hofmann,
who popped an easy fly to Frisch.
Witt then got credit for a bingle
on a smart smash toward second,
which Bancroft succeeded only in
knocking down with one fin. He was
forced when Dugan rolled to Groh.
but Joe got a life when Frisch's heave
for an attempted double play went
wide to Kelly and was dropped. With
Ruth up here, McGraw flashed the
take no chances" sign and Babe
strolled on four very wide hooks, al
though he did take one crack at a
sweeping low one.
Boo Meusel again was found want
ing in coping with Nefh's craft at this
juncture, raising a long fly that
Stengel had no difficulty getting un-
der.
The Giants failed to make any head
way against Joe Bush, who graced
the hill for the Huggmen in the ninth,
and the Yanks proved equally help
less, although their half was en-
livened. when Ward was batting, first
because the Giants contended Umpire
Nallin had missed a third strike. and,
after Aaron had fouled no fewer
than five times, the Yanks protested
long and loudly that Snyder had in
terfered with Ward on the third
strike that finally was called. by tip
ping his bat with the catcher's mitt
as the Yank was about to take a
swing. The game was delayed for
nearly FIVE minutes as the Huggmen,
headed by their diminutive boss,
raved and stormed, but to no purpose.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
CHISOX HAVE CHANCE
TO Even WITH CUBS

CHICAGO, October 13.-Back in the
running for the city series title as
a result of their victory yesterday
over the twice victorious Chicago
Nationals, the American League
White Sox played today on their own
field in the fourth game of the Sc
ries.
Tony Kaufman was expected to
appear in the box for the Cubs and
Cvengros was considered the likely
selection for the Sox.
Urban Faber. star spitball pitcher
and hero of the 1917 world series,
hurled the American League team
to its first victory, to 2. Vic Keen
was forced to leave the slab when
he became wild in the fifth session.
The fourth game will be today at
the American League Park.
Yesterdays attendance. 26,12S; re-
ceipts, S24, 4,695.11; commissions share
$3.70427; players pool, $12,5s4.5O;
both cluhs' shares SS39634.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

7 on ms game winning clout, kidding
the tanks at all points en- route.
Nehf struck out in the third and
| was so intent on avengine birsaIg
when Jones came to bat in the same
| inning that he not only victirnizef
sad Sam in a like manner but got
rld OF Witt similarly on three pitched
| balls.
witt dashed into right for Young's
nigh one in the fourth and narrowly
aVerted a collision with Ruth, who
was pounding ballward unaware Of
Whitey's ambitions. The ball clearly
belonged to Ruth and he got it.
Aside from Stengeps round-trip
1aunt Bancroft was the only other
Giant visitor at second. reaching the
station in the sixth after walk,
which was followed by Frisch's sec
ond hit and the Giants first solid
safety of the game.
Groh who does considerabIe of his
playing while off his feet, pulled one
| of his most spectacular stunts in the
seventh. With Ward and Schang on
and two out, Scott drove d wicked
bounder along the left field foul
| line. Heinie fell face down on the
ball. fumbled it momentariIy and
with a head foremost jump, while
still on his knees, dove into Ward
1or a force out.
Scott jumped in front of Ward m
| take Jones throw after Kelly had
| bounded to him in the fifth, retiring
| Stengel at second and relaying to
Pipp for close double play II
was Scott's ball, he being in better
| position for the peg to first.
Ruth's first and only strike-out Of
the series thus far was called by
| Nallin in the sixth. The count was
] three and two at the time, and the
| Babe started for the initial sack, be-
| lleving he had earned another walk
Emil and Bob aIcuseI kept things
in the family in their first times at
| hit drives which would have been
homers at the Polo Grounds
Young's rough work on the bases
! Thursday. when he blocked Ward $
| attempted throw to first for a double
play, was remembered when he first
| appeared at bat yesterday and netted
him salvo of "booes."
Bob Meusel gave fine illustration
! of his throwing ability wares by
! heaving in couple of strikes to
| Schang from deep left after catches
with no one on. provoking big
| hand. He was total loss at bat
however.
| Hughey Jennings uncOrked one OF
/ the best of his famous "yee-ahs"
| when Bancroft teased a walk in the
! sixth. Hughey had hard pickings,
| however, on. the bare ground around
! the third-base coaching box at the
| Yankee stadium, cleaning only q
! few blades in his customary grass
pulling stunt when the game wakes
! close.
| Nehf's 10 victory yesterday was
| the seventh game by such a score in
| world series history and the second
! of such figures pitched by Nehf, ar
rowed for him, and the third such
| game won by the Giants. OF interest
to Washingtonians is the 10 world
| series game of October 12 1906, when
Miner Brown defeated Nick Altrock
! in the all-Chicago set, won by the
! White SoX over the Cubs, due to the
misjudgment by Eddie Hahn of a fly
! ball from the bat of Johnny King, a
! drive in the sun that was registered
! as a wo-bagger. Also Scott's harm
! less error yesterday marked a bobble
| for Everett in only two of the twenty
! four world series contests that the
| deacon has appeared in
Evening star., 1923-10-13
ALL D. C. COLLEGE
ELEvENS IN ACTION

All members of the District varsity
group were to have their foot ball
teams in action today, three of them
being scheduled to appear on local
neids In contests beginning at 2:3O
O'Clock.
Gaiiaudet and Catholic University
were slated to open their seasons at
nome, the former being opposed to
western Maryland at Kendall Green
and the Catholic University eleven to
Randolph- Macon at Brookland. At
College Park University of Maryland
mond.
Georgetown and George Washing
ton went abroad for battle. The
Hilltoppers are at Princeton to face
the Tigers, while the Hatchetites are
Juniata College.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Yankees Again Are Defensive Pp Lost to Hins for RI
KNEW THAT CASEY WASN'T
THROUGH, SAYS MOTHER

KANSAS CITY, October I3.-
"Chnrley surely has done himself
proud, and II was as much a sur
prise to me as it was to the fans;
but 1 knew he wasn't through
yet" Mrs. Louise r. Stengel.
mother of the "immOrtaI Casey"
hero OF yesterdny's great battle
between the Yankees and the
Giants, said at her home here last
night.
Mrs. Stengel said that "fOr n
while MIR. McGraw and i were
about the only ones who thought
the boy could still play base ball."
adding that she was grateful to
Mr.. McGraw for giving Casey n
"new lease ON his base ball Iife.o
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Arthur Nehfs victory over the
Yankees yesterday was his third out
of six starts in the series of 1921,
1922 and this year. In his first two
Hoyt, but he defeated Hoyt in their
third duel of that series, the eighth
and deciding game. In 1922 he
started the first game and was re-
lieved by Rosy Ryan. who received
credit for victory when the Giants
rallied and won in the eighth inning
He won the deciding game of the
series against Joe Bush.
"What New York needs" said Col.
Jake Rupert, owner of the Yankees,
when he saw the crowd pouring out
of the Yankee Stadium, 'is a larger
ball park"
Casey StengeI is a light-hearted
heavy hero. After making the win
ming home run in the first game he
almost laughed himself to death in
the Giant dugout. In the practice
didn't participate until the ninth
inning, he wore a smile that was a
perfect disguise for his weather.
beaten face.
He didn't get into the batting
order Thursday because the Amer
leans used a left-handed pitcher, but
when he caught Ruth's long fly for
the third out in the ninth he was so
happy that he wrung his hands and
threw tenn about like a little boy
who had been awarded the Ounce cap
for bad conduct in school.
When he made his winning home
run yesterday he didn't have to run
to beat the ball home because it went
into the stands. So he took his time,
and, passing second, he looked up at
the press stand and thumbed his
pudgy nose. He skipped most of the
way out to his fielding position.
Umpire Bob Hart of the National
base, made one of the most unusual
decisions an umpire ever is called
upon to make. He decided not by
what he saw but by what he heard.
eighth inning with one down. Witt
got his only hit of the game, a hot
single through the box. Hart took a
position on the base line between first
and second, too close to the base line.
On the next play Dugan grounded to
Groh, who made a sensational stop
and threw out Witt at second. Frisch,
who took the throw, whipped the ball
to first for fast double play.
To avoid being struck, Hart dropped
a she'll was bursting. He had an ex-
cellent line on old Mother Earth, but
not on the play. He heard Dugan's
hoof strike the first abag before the
ball ressunded in Kelly's glove and
called the runner safe. And there was
no disputes
Most of the fans didn't understand
why Manager Miller Huggins and his
team kicked so strenuously when
Umpire r. S. Nallin called out Ward
on a third strike in the last half of
the ninth. Nehf pitched eleven balls
to him with almost perfect control,
and Ward had a. good eye" letting
those go that nipped around the
corners and nicking the curves that
came within his distance. He fouled
six balls.
The last pitch Ward let go by, but
whether 1t would have been a ball
or a strike did not matter. Nallin
saw a movement of the second base
mans bat and called him out. Ward
claimed that Snyder tipped the bat
with his glove, and the Giant catch
er denied 1t.
There syas Mt least one unorthodox
Evening star., 1923-10-13
TWO SCHOOL TEAMS
In GRIDIRON BATTLES

Central and Tech High Schools
foot ball teams were slated to en-
counter formidable elevens today.
The Blue and White was booked to
face Baltimore City College at 2:30
o'clock in the Wilson stadium, while
the Manual Trainers were scheduled
to clash with Episcopal High at Alex
andria, Va. Both teams probably are
In for much work, as their opponents
are heavier and faster.
Western High looms as a dan
gerous foe in the coming scholastic
foot ball series as a result of it's
victory over the Catholic University
freshman eleven, IL to 6, yesterday
The young collegians were outrushed
and outgeneraled in every quarter.
Western presented the strongest line
seen thus far in the high schools,
with the possible exception of Tech.
Hageage, Gormley and Sandoze were
consistent ground gamers for the
Georgetown school. Hageage and
Sandoze each registered a touchdown
When Dunnfng recovered a tumble
on Westerns 40-yard line in the sec
ond quarter he raced goalward for
the freshman's points.
Two other high school teams took
the field yesterday. Eastern was
crushed. 13 to 0, by the Apaches,
whose greater weight and experience
were deciding factors in the fray,
Gonzaga lost to the st. Joseph Pren
School of Philadelphia, to o, when
7. Durkfn of the Quaker City young
sters scored a touchdown after re-
covering a blocked kick.
Georgetown freshmen humbled the
Scrub team. to 6, yesterday at the
Hilltop. Birthwright intercepted a
forward pass and dashed 35 yards
to score for the Frosh. AL Connolly
gathered in a tumble and scored a
tally for the Scrubs. Flayin booted
the oval through the bars for the
winning point.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
SERIES ALREADY HAS
SET HOMER RECORDS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 13.-The 1928
world series already has established
a. new record for home-run hitting in
the classic.
Casey Stengers circuit clout yes
terday made him the first man to win
two games in one world series with
home runs. J. Franklin Baker, when
with the Philadelphia Athletics, won
two games with homers, but not in
the same series.
were the first a world series batter
ever made in successive trips to the
plate.
Ruth has equaled the record for
home runs in a game, also held by
Benny Kauff, Harry Hooper and Pat
Dougherty.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
SIX HURT IN CLASH WHEN
FANS SET FIRE TO PARK

HAVANA, October 13.-Six per-
sons were hurt in a clash with
police mt Almendares base ball
park yesterday, when angry fans
set the bleachers and fences on
fire. The park, which holds about
10000 spectators, was crowded
with fans watching AdOlfO Luque's
Havana team play the Almendares
nine.
In endeavorfng to force spec
fatOrs of the field a mounted
policeman, using the fiat OF his
sword, accidentally inflicted
slight flesh wound ON a boy, and
the clash followed.
Part of the fence dividing the
field stand was burned. No dam
age was done to the stands.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
APACHE-HAWk GRID
TILT DUE TOMORROW

A stirring battle is anticipated in
the Apache-Mohawk clash tomorrow
afternoon at Union Park. Both
elevens are bitter rivals. and the re-
suit tomorrow will decide the grid
iron supremacy in the Southeast. The
Apaches have been striving to down
the Mohawks for the past three years.
Crescent Athletic Club defeated the
western lightweight eleven, to O, in
a thrilling contest yesterday
Navajo eleven is seeking games
with teams in the 135-pound class,
A game is wanted particularly to-
morrow. Manager Jack Mattinely
may be telephoned at Lincoln 1856,
Evening star., 1923-10-13
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
THERE is practically no disagree
BY SOL METZGER

i III IiLNA 10 pldSNiSoAiy iO diooSA
l. ment on this point among
coaches. Get any one of them into
tanning bee about some splendid
team he has coached in the past and
he will confess to you that a GER
tain player on that eleven was its
dynamo. He usually has been a
quarterback, a player of skill, and,
such leader is necessary. He is no
quarterback.
Little Foster Rockwell was such a
personality on the Yale teams almost
twenty years ago. He could lead his
forces to victory by the sheer force
Of his personality. Mahan was a
similar type at Harvard. Keck at
Princeton. Every man had confidence
in them and would respond to their
call.
Little Stevenson, Penn's quarter
back In 1904, made himself great
leader by one act. In his first big
game, the second college game he
ever played, Penn was on Harvards s
2O-yard line in the first half. Harvard
had chalked up four consecutive vic
tories up to that date. A veteran
Penn lineman turned to "Stevie"l at
this point, thinking this green kid
might break under the strain. He
thought to calm him. "Stevie" drove
him back to- his place, advised him