davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
EEll(0)EI1|
Bat s
Wan
Gel
Hornsby VIZ
St. Louis
Quit Lead
Ry HENRY

Anew Yokkl
N Hornsby, en-
The National iea
ganized baseball
before the openi}
son by the st. ]
was learned from
Hornsby has y
$4,000 q season
GRO team in chid
eept II the st. Y
10 make him pia9
The star seeo1
cards, according 4
that he has been
The club. He DOE
or the team and
elsewhere.
He said during |
he would like TO /
in New York a
desire TO play "a
He would also
Chicago. HornsH
relations with thcI
such that he pos,
play another gan
form. u
Iiornsby was q
for refusing 10 n
fall and he mainta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
DO YOU AGRFEY

Battling Sikh is reported to have
done n shlmmy dance on Broadway.
We imagine, however he was sim.
ply shaking for the drinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
PERHAPS

Fayorite expression Of i6.year.old
boy who married 5O.yearold widow
Is Hot Dog! - Obviously another
case Of puppy love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

In eastern Prussia Sunday bap.
tlsmR nre believed to offset tho un.
lucky auspices OF children who are
born on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

thing ut AT, went home IN
disgust with the blowing up
of another press-a & EN- I Q q
champion,
All young Mcdonnell sot for HIS
tlRseo last night was a large chorus
81 razzberries and beautiful sinner.
~Tis said that his end Of the purse
is TO go TO charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
AAsA " " vi A1 EFE W
REST or CARD
WAS GOOD

The rest OF Nate DruIman's card
was good and there was plenty Of
action 10 suit tho most eIuctlng.
Altho Morgan Jones was much bet.
ter dressed than Kid Johnson. the
best he got was draw in the six.
round semtflnal II was a good.
even fight. with Jones beating the
Olympia lightweight about the body
and with Johnson doing some heavy
head punching. II was six rounds.
Roy Small, the Tacoma light.
weight, added another victory to his
string BY beating While Soils, n fair,
~ clever boxer who can't hit, In the
four.round special event Small car.
rIcd too much dynamite for Willie.
ANOTHER X. o.
FOR MACK
Tho Freddie Mack Sailor corley
fight was over with 30 quickly that
Corley dldat know what had hap.
pennd to him. Mack Bmacked him
on the chin and down went Corley
for nine. Coriey got up and paved
around and got smackod again for
his paina-both times with a right
on the teeth. The last time no fell
forward in a heap and was carried
to his corner where no was lzzy
for several minutes II Mack dc
vclcpE. with that punch, - may be
real conner.
Boy McCasslIn carried too many
guns for Rough.houBe Cooper. who
wasn't very rough. MCCosslln used
both hands and some Htrong Ian.
guago In winning tho four.round
verdict The latter gentleman, n
man Of color, cnlivened proceedings
/ by making n lot Of funny faces.
Sailor Yolas parked a right hand
on Billy CUTTERS hinge In the first
inning, and Quliter reposed on the
canvns for nine seconds. For the
next three rounds Quilter beat the
daylights out Of Yolas and won the
| decision.
II was announced that Travie Da.
Wis and Young Dudley will fight a
six.round go next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
FAULT NOT
ALL M'D0NSEI.L'S

The whole fault Is not Meponneli's.
but one Of poor management lie
Was blown up 10 the skies for weeks
preceding his first start here. and tho
fans expected something II his
managers had listened TO the advice
Of men longer In tho game Melon.
nell would have started In some pre-
llminatlcs here and would have been
given more OF show.
Mcdonnell outweighrd Finn 20
pounds, but tho faster Ballard boy
dancing away from Mcdonnell. who
| fights tn a shell. never gave him .
chance 10 do any damage Tho fsw
times Mcdonnell did land he showed
power, but he viii have to discard
that she'll style II he ever expects
70 be fighter.
Mcdonnell should have been
matched with some fellow Of his own
sligo, say Fred Welsh. or some other
big fellow. against whom he would
have been able 10 have made IA bet.
ter showing, as Finn was entirely too
fast for him and Mcdonnell looked
foolish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
MUST LEARN
PLENTY

Unless Mcdonnell can learn to hold
his hands up and hi, aud do some
thing bealdes hide behind hiss arms
he had better forget all about this
game Of fighting
At tho present time he'll have no
trouble getting his amateur card
back and he ought 10 stick TO tina,
end OF tho game for n while. as he's
a bear among the simon pures, This
pro" game Is an entirely dtfEcrrn,
thing.
Finn won tho first three rounds
handily. altho the Ballard boy didn't
do much except dance around and
paw OF Mcdonnell. Finn wasn't
much good either Mcdonnell was
so rotten.
The fans cnmo 70 sec Mcdonnell
and they didn't pay much attention
TO Finn.
Last nights flasco means that tho
local promoters must take more caro-
In being certain that their main
evcnters win be able 10 give tho bugs
more OF n run for their money. Bc.
cause tho Mcdonnell bloomer was
In the main event position on this
bill, Il wasn't bo good. II that had
happened in preliminary II wouldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Trojans Pass TWo-Sport
Limit for It's Athletes

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ll.--Beleving that some Of the
star athletes paying too much attention to sports
and not enough to studies the University Of Southern
California has passed two-sport limit permitting ah-
etes to participate in but two major sports in
Most of the Coast universities allow athletes to par
tcpate in three sports Washington being included in this
division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

One of the players LARGELY re-
spondblc for the camshqck Miaur-
sofa staged on ihH 0ridiroH Is Chci
Gay. versatile Icfi guard Coach
Spauldiag regards him as one "
.hc brss iortoards iH the ITeat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
Cause of Cancer Found,
Declares Psychologist

Philadelphia. - Announcement that
he had discovered the cause of cancer,
a problem that has baffled medical sci
ence, was made by Donald G. A. Butts,
a physiological chemist of the state de-
partment of health. In an address be-
fore the alumnae association of the
Women's Medical college, he said can
Ger was caused by an excess of posi-
tive electric ions of energy In cells of
the body.
1.-THE question involves what [ have
called 'cellionization' of the bodily It's
Sues" he said. "When proper balance
and distribution of these ions is pres
ent, normal metabollsm, functioning
and ~life-cycle of the cells result.
1.-THE cells which comprise entire
bodies are composed of positively and
negatively charged portions continual
1y in active motion, which interchange.
Their combinations and recombina-
lions produce the various chemical,
thermal and electrical changes neces-
sary to carry on the organism. and If
this molecular motion is stabilized 81
simultaneously Throughout the cell, death
will result"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
Stork, Death and Cupid
Are Stunning England

II the next three-quarters OF 1928
are anything like the quarter ended
March 81 England's population will
not show much increase. The figures
just published for the first quarter
show that the birth rate In England
and Wales was the lowest On record
for any first quarter, with the excep-
ton of the war years.
The figure for January. February
and March of this year is 192,970,
which is 1903 less than that record
ed for the same months last year. On
the other hand, less deaths Of children
under a year old ave occurred, and
the total death rate for the quarter
124, 720-is the lowest ever recorded
Of every thousand babies born In
England eighty-three die within twelve
months, and the majority of these are
boys. One thousand and thirty-fOur
boy babies were born to every thou
sand girls.
The number of marriages has been
decreasing In England for the last
three years. 379.9S2 being registered in
1920, 32O,S52 in 1921, and only 10000
in 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
SOLDIERS LOVE LETTER
GIVES SWEETHEART ESTATE
Court Accepts Yankees Written
and Spoken Wish in Dis
posing of Property.

A dead soldiers love letter, coupled
with the testimony from two Of his
war companions, was held his legal
will by the court at New York city,
which gave the mans $4,000 estate to
his sweetheart, Miss Eleanor Knapp.
The soldier sweetheart, who died of
the "f1u" in a German prison camp in
1918, was Ernest G. Mason.
Testimony before the court showed
that Mason was talking to a friend
Just before he went over the top for
the last time on the Hindenburg line.
In the event that I get killed, /
want everything l own including my
Insurance, to go to Miss Knapp he
said. The same wish was expressed
In a letter to the young woman, which
was exhibited in court.
That was the last that ever was seen
of the soldier. He was captured and
taken to a prison camp, where he be-
came i'll of the influenza and died.
Friends of the dead soldier carried
word to Miss Knapp of his wishes, and
she appealed to the court to decide If
a soldiers love letter can be his will.
The court decided in her favor, basing
the decision on the law legalizing un-
written wills made by soldiers on the
battlefield or mariners IN the sea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION


Modern Woodmen of America
Free entertainment of Modern Wood
men n their families, Monday even
ing at 1880 o'clock in I. o. O. F. hall.
Refreshments will be served.
Brotherhood of American Yoemen-
Meeting Tuesday evening, July II, in
he 1. o. o F. hall. S. G.. Wright from
the Yoemen headquarters will be pre-
sent. Refreshments will be served.
American Legion-Meeting Monday
evening in chamber of
rooms. Delegtes will be elected to
state convention at Occur d'AIene.
Presbyterian Church-Daughters of
Ruth Sunday school class will hold
their annual picnic on Wednesday,
July IS, at the summer home Of Prof.
and Mrs. J. G. Eldridge. Meet at the
home of Mrs. D. House at 10 O'Clock
in the morning.
Methodist Church-The Alert Sum
day school class will hold their July
luncheon, Tuesday at one o'clock in
the park if the weather is fair, if not
it will be held in Epworth hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
COMING EVENTS

Prof. and Mrs. Phi. Soulen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald K. David, and Miss Freda
Marie Soulen left Monday by auto for
a trip to Boise, to visit friends, go
ing from there to MEGA Orchards,
where they will be guests at Senator
Van Hoesen's home.
Thomas Abrahamson, of Blaine,
was a Moscow business visitor, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kucera, who
have been guests at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Gray,
returned to their home in Spokane on
Sunday. Their little daughter, Pa
tricia, will remain in Moscow with
her grand parents, for a longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Roth have just
returned from an auto trip to Spo-
kane and Occur d'Alene, where they
were the guests of friends.
Marley L. Stall and family of Gar
field, are visiting in Moscow.
Mrs. A. . Halves and son, Orville,
of Chicago, Ill, arrived in Moscow,
Monday, and are guests at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. F. M. Leitch.
Mrs. E. Glenn, who recently under
ven an operation in a local hospital,
returned to nor nome on MONDAY
much improved in health.
Mrs. Pat Murphy and children of
Boise, are guests Of Moscow friends.
William Mcconnell arrived in Mos
COW, Sunday, from his home in the
Sacramento valley, in California, and
is a guest at the home of his parents,
former Governor and Mrs. w. j. Nc
Cornell and his sister, Mrs. Ben e.
Bush. He made the trip on his motor
cycle, riding over 1900 miles. 1t has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
TO HOLD HEARINGS FOR
INCOME TAX APPEALS

Residents of California, Nevada,
Utah, and Arizona may present ap-
peals from the action of the income
tax unit, bureau of internal revenue,
Washington, D. c., to the field sub
committee on appeals and review at
a series of hearings beginning August
/ at the federal building, Los Angeles,
California.
The result of the work of the sub
committee at ST. Paul, Minnesota,
which was begun April 20, 1928, JUS
titles a continuation of the bureaus
plan to hear cases outside Of Wash
ington and at points even more re-
mote than the middle west. After
completion of it's docket at st. Paul
the subcommittee will proceed to
Los Angeles and at a date in the fall,
to be announced later, will conduct
further hearings at Portland, Oregon,
of cases appealed by residents of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and
Wyoming.
The of these hearings in
the field is to afford taxpayers of the
Pacific coast states, who a only ap-
pear before the bureau at Washington
at the cost of considerable time and
expense, an opportunity to present
their cases on appeal before an appel
late body of the bureau, sitting in the
APPELLANTS own locality. All evidence,
however, considered in cases heard
upon appeal must have been previ-
ously submitted to the income tax unit
in accordance with the established
practice of the bureau.
Members of the subcommittee are
Robert j.. Service and Leroy Russell,
appointment of a third member will
be later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
been seven years since he visited here.

been seven years since he visited here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Smith of Kenne-
wick, Wash, are visiting at the homes
of Mr.. Smiths brothers, Hans Smith
of Moscow, and Detlif Smith near
Genesee.
Miss Alice Cameron returned Mon
day from Pomeroy, Wash, where she
/ spent two weeks of her vacation visit
ing friends.
Miss Carrie Jones returned Mon
day from a motor trip to Portland.
B. A.. Evans of Spokane, and Flor
ence Foils of Portland, were married
Monday morning by Rev. E.. Burton,
at the Baptist parsonage. They will
make their home in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Horton of
Garfield, were Moscow business visi-
tors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. LOOMS left
Monday in their cars for an auto
vacation camping trip. They expect
to go up into Canada.
Miss Charlotte Broadwater and
Miss Isabel Vassar visited in Lewis
ton over the weekend with Miss
Vassar's parents.
L I'LL i1S VI IAS ElISt INdtlOudl
bank, left Sunday for Lewiston,
wher he will visit with friends dur
ing his vacation.
Mrs. Gene Hyde of New Plymouth,
Idaho, arrived in Moscow Sunday
evening to visit for a month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.. Rob-
bins. h was accompanied to Mos
COW by her sister, Miss Marjorie Rob-
bins, who has been visiting in south
Idaho for several weeks.
VesteI Heathe of Los Angeles, ar
rived in Moscow Sunday to visit for
several weeks with his mother, Mrs
Laura Heathe.
Miss Alva Brown, who spent the
past two ear in California, is visit
ing relatives in Moscow.
Carl Mortensen, of Omaha, Ne
braska, is a guest 1T the. home of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. James E.. Ander-
His daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Weik, of Orthelo, Wash, accompan-
led him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16

Theodore X. Yangco, multfmillion-
aire merchant, shipowner and philan-
thropist of Manila, who is one Of the
outstanding figures of his country.
Yangco has made it possible for many
young Filipinos to attend universities
and colleges in the United States, and
somewhere back in his mind is the hope
that the men and women will become
apostles of education, intoxicating the
minds of the ignorant classes, and
helping make the Philippines one Of
the most advanced islands.
Yangco is well known in Washing
ton, having been at one time Philippine
resident commissioner in the American
congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
TURTLES BITE WRECKS AUTO
Sinks Beak Into Drivers Ankle and
Hangs On.

When George Ardler, motortruck
driver for a Pittsburgh concern, passed
through Butler county, Pennsylvania,
he had never met up with the old-fash-
Toned land turtle known as a snapper.
He saw n Of the queer creatures Mt
the side of the road and stopped and
took 1t into the cab of his truck.
The snapper enjoyed the ride for a
while, and then started to explore the
floor of the cab. Taking a notion for
fresh meat he fastened his beak in
Ardler's ankle and held on Ardler
used some hot language and In his eff
forts to kick the snapper loose lost
control OF his truck, which was
wrecked against the guard rail Of q
bridge and almost fell into a creek.
When the turtle was pried loose
from Ardier's leg he ambled off as
though nothing had happened.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
RETAIL CL0THIERS TO
TRY BUDGET SYSTEM

Chicago-A. P.)-Better values in
mems wearing apparel is the main
object of a budgeting system, which
takes in every detail of clothing store
management, and is being distributed
among six thousand members of the
National association Of Retail
Clothiers for a months trial before
the annual convention of the organiza-
ton, which will be held here the last
week in September.
The budget represents not alone
three years work of the National as
ISOLATION but also of leaders in the
wholesale and retail field of the
clothing and furnishings industry, ac-
countants, efficiency experts and pro-
fessors prominently identified with
business research at the universities
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
Beads Found in Gutter
Prove $4,000 Necklace

New York.-A string of what ap-
peared to be dirty beads of the "fve
and ten" variety brought a reward of
$3.50 to John Hussey and Joseph Null
ligan, employees of the Hotel Bit
more.
gutter at the Vanderbilt avenue e.
trance of the hotel by a youth who
tossed them to Hussey, who was on
duty at the door. He said it was a
bum necklace"
Later Hussey learned that the neck
lace consisted. of 1913 real pearls val-
ued at $4,000. and returned them to
Marcus & Co, jewelers., Fifth avenue.
The jewellers said they belonged to a
young woman whose name they with
held &
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
DOGS HAVE BEAUTY PARLOR
MuzxIes, Tails and Ears Are Altered,
Hairs PIucked.

The French have now established an
Institute of Beauty for Dogs"
1t seems that to change the form of
a dogs muzzle costs $40, to alter the
dimensions of his tail 81, to convert a
dropping q to one close set to the
head So. Smaller operations, such as
the removal of superfiuous hairs, are
performed at charges proportionately
lower.
voting a leader to the Institute of
Beauty for Dogs" remarks that hui
mans accept with philosophy the prin-
ciple, I'll fault soufrir pour etre BELLE"
but 1t is hard TO discover what esthetic
pleasure can be given to a dog by sub
hitting itself to the operations of the
beauty doctor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
PAGE THREE
CALL FOR SPECIAL
IMPROVEMENT BONDS
Moscow, Idaho,
July 16, 1929.

July IS, 1923.
To Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given that on July
%, August /, and September I, 1923,
at my office in the City of Moscow,
Idaho, l will be prepared to pay all
interest coupons of the several I'm
provement Districts of the said city,
which have become due, and in addi-
ton thereto, bonds of the Local I'M
provement Districts of the city, as
hereinafter specified and described:
Payable July %, 1928
Local Improvement District No. 2.
Bond numbered 26, with accrued IN
terest.
Local Improvement District No. f.
Bonds numbered 81 and %, with az
crued interest.
Local Improvement District No. 8.
Bonds numbered "a and 35, with ac-
crued interest.
Local Improvement District No. 6.
Bonds numbered 20 and 20, with ac-
crued interest.
Local improvement District No. II
Bonds numbered "a, 35, and SO, with
accrued interest.
Local Improvement District No. 8.
Bond numbered 10, with accrued In
terest.
Local Improvement District No. 8.
Bonds numbered So, SO, 40, and Al,
with accrued interest. 81
Local Improvement District No. 10.
Bonds numbered "a and 25, with ac-
crued interest.
Local Improvement District No. II.
Bonds numbered %, "a, and 25, with
accrued interest.
Payable August /, 1928 4l
Local Sewerage Improvement Dis
trict No. 3. Bonds numbered SO, 81,
SO, SO, and 40, and all interest due.
Payable September /, 1928
Local Improvement District No. IL
Bonds numbered 80, 80, 81, 80, 33, "a,
and 35, and all interest due.
Interest on each of the bonds de-
scribed in this Call" ceases on h
date it is specified as being payable.
l.. T. HAMMOND,
Treasurer of the City Of Moscow,
244-I46
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
Stolen Dress Too Big;
Woman Takes 1t Back

Because a dress she stole from
a store at New Bedford, Mass,
was several sizes too large, Mrs.
Julia Santos took the garment
back and asked that it be ex-
changed.
The proprietor of the srore
recognized the dress as one that
was reported missing, and tie
woman was arrested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
of Harvard, Wisconsin, and North

western.
The new system is said by officials
of the association to be one of the
most progressive steps ever taken in
the clothing trade, as it is intended
to show the merchant how to keep
down the overhead and get his goods
to the ultimate consumer at the least
possible expense, and at the same
time render better service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16

Baby Arrives as Taxi Is Speeding.
While a taxicab speeded Mrs. Peter
Dassau to a hospital at New Orleans,
La, a. baby WAS BORN to her. Baby
Dassau began crying when the car was
iMO blocks from the hnSnitaL
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
The Northwest Quarter of the North

The Northwest Quarter Of the North
east Quarter (NWA NEA), the
lSouth Half of the Northeast Quarter
(Sh NEA), the North Half of the
Southeast Quarter (N1s seq OF
Section Thirty-three (33) Township
Seven (7) North, Range Twenty-Five
(25) East of Boise Meridian. Lot
One ~ the South Half of the North
east Quarter (S1s NED the South
east Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
ter (SEA NWA) of Section Three
(3), Township Six (6) North, Range
Twenty-Five (25) East of Boise Mer-
idian. Lots Two Three and Four,
the Southwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter (sWA NWA) and the
Northwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (NWA SWA) of Section
Three (3) Township Six (6) North,
Range Twenty-Five (25) East of Boise
Meridian, containing SOS acres;
and for all taxes and assessments that
are lien on the premises described
in said complaint or which have been
paid by the plaintiff herein; that the
premises conveyed by said mortgage
may be sold and the proceeds there
of applied to the payment of the sum
so due to the said plaintiff, includ
ing costs and Attorney fees, and in
case such proceeds are not sufficient
to pay the same, that the plaintiff
may have JUDGMENT for such deflcien-
cy and execution therefor; that said
defendants and all persons claiming By
through. or under them may be barr
- n foreclosed of all right, title.
'''ms l'er or @ruitv of redemption
ND interest in md to said mortgaged
premises. and for such other and fur
l'"'' '-elief as TO the Court may be
r,st and equitable, all of which will |
'aore fully appear in plaintiffs COM
'rlnint on file herein, copy of which
8 served herewith and to which ref
erence Is hereby made as part here's
n
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein spec- /
fled, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you, as prayed in said COM
plant.
Witness my hand and seal of said
District Court this 18th day of Oc' =
Der, 1922. f. j. MICHAEL,
By-....-...-..--. Deputy Clerk.
Roy 7 Black. Attorney General f.
State of Idrho. AttorNcv for Plain
tiff. whose postoffice address is Boise,
Idaho.
LIST pub. April IL, last May 16, 1928.