davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
PULLMAN Wins
bard Fought GAME
FORWARD PASS EFFECTIVE IN
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST-MOS-
cow MAKES 10 FIRST DOWNS

In the fastest; fiercest, hardest
fought game seen on the Playground
field in many years, the Pullman high
SCHOOL defeated Moscow high school,
Friday afternoon, by a score of 10 to
8. 1t was a game marked by long
runs. thrilling tackles, and dazzling
forward passes. Both teams used
the forward pass to good advantage,
although the Pullman team was ap-
parently better schooled in this
branch and made more yardage
through its use than did the Moscow
team. A pass over the goal line was
responsible for Pullman's second
touchdown.
MOSCOW completely outplayed Pull
man in running and bucking, making
10 first downs to nine for her rivals
from Washington. Pullman was I'M
able to make substantial gains
through the Moscow line, but used the
overhead game to conquer her op-
pOuents. Pullman passed for a total
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
Training Shipper
to Grade and Pack
Much Waste and Loss of
Fruits and Vegetables
Can Be Prevented.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Waste and loss in fruits and vege-
tables due to spoilage or breakaSe IN
transit have been one of the serious
problems connected with the profitable
production and selling of ~perishable
foods
The market specialists of the bu-
reau of agricultural economics Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture have long urged growers to take
steps to prevent this unnecessary
waste, which brings them no profit and
often means a serious loss, at the same
time reducing the total supply OF
fruits and vegetables. Increased care
in selecting, grading, packing and
shipping their products a accom-
plished much in spite of the risks in
volved in shipping perishables over
long distances, across deserts, noun
tains and plains in all kinds of
weather.
Tomatoes are now found on the
large markets practically all the year,
coming from Mexico, Cuba, and the
Bahamas in early winter, from Florida
and south Texas next, and from east
Texas, Mississippi and Tennessee dur
ing the spring. Ohio, Illinois and New
Jersey supply the summer trade of the
large eastern markets until local grow
ers and home gardeners can fill h
demand. California ships tomatoes
from May to November. In order to
avoid high freight charges on toma-
toes which will spoil in transit, very
careful grading and packing must be
done by the shippers. Both consumer
and grower reap the benefit of this
care preceding shipment.
Losses and waste in handling poorly
graded cabbage are quite frequent.
The shippers lose by their own negli-
gence and the consume loses because
of the lessened supply, poor quality
and higher local prices. Growers are
being Systematically urged not to ship
over-ripe, decayed and soft heads OF
cabbage.
Grade All Products.
The large associations of potato
growers ave succeeded in grading
their products under brand names
which protect the customer against
diversified, hollow and defective tubers.
DUAeu dppleS from the NORTHWEST 1
that region splendidly graded, al
though at times they suffer unavOid-
ably in transit to eastern markets..
growers are making vigor-
GUS efforts to put only standardized |
c~antaloupes, citrus fruits and other
products on the market, to avoid ship
ping either green or Overripe melons
and to enforce such rigid grading,
packing and shipping rules that only
those oranges, grapefruits and lemons
which will surely withstand travel and
changes in climate, are now being
The list might be Indefinitely con
tinued. Every effort is being made by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture to influence growers to grade
their products and pack them properly
for shipment, enabling the house
who is the final purchaser Of
CALIFORNIA; c~antaloupes, Florida's to-
natoes, or Oregon's apples, to obtain
Ter moneys worth when she deals
With the retail storekeeper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
BUOTS ALL HAVE A MEANING
About Forty Different Types Used to
Guide and Warn
Ships.

When you are at the seaside stand
on the beach n look out to sea. You
will, no doubt, notice a numbe of
buoys bobbing up and dow in the wa
ter. In ALI there are about 40 different
types, and to the ordinary person they
all seem to NEAR the same, but If you
get hold of an "old SALT and ask him
for their meanings, you will be sur
prised with the host Of interesting in
formation he will give you.
He will tell you that a green-painted
buoy marks a wreck A deep-water
channel Is often marked by 20 or more
buoys.
Perhaps one Of the most uncanny
sounds d person can wish to hear is
the muffled tolling Of a bell buoy on
a wild night when the sea is very
rough. Stand on the shore, or at the
end of the pier, and you will hear it
quite distinctly when the wind drops
for a moment.
Then there is the gas bell buoy.
Highly compressed gas is stored in
h base OF the buoy, and is forced up
by pipes into a lantern. There are
lenses that help to add brilliance to
the light. which flashes out its warn
ing day and night until all the gas is
used. The usual time of rehlling is
about a fortnight.
There Is also an anchor buoy which
looks like a barrel on the water. 1t is
filed with cork, and is anchored to the
sandy hed of the sea. This buoy is
intended to warn ships not to cast
anchor in the vicinity, there being a
cable laid near.-London Tit-Bits.
Impressed Forever.
Then are occasional doubts in the
minds Of the elders of the Moore family
as to the quickness of Tommy's wits,
but there has never been any doubt
a lesson learned by him, however
slowly, is forever after remembered.
Won O shake hands with me,
asked n of his sisters ad-
but Tommy hung back
4 don't care to-" he said. with ter
rible ~distinctness.
Don't o like me7" asked the un-
visitor.
mo, / DON'T" replied Tommy, and
hen there was a shocked chorus from
he family.
Tommy" said his aunt, %reproach-
'ully. as h withdrew him from the
public gaze. "why did you say such a
ude thing to Mr.. Jones?"
Because, auntie," said her wriggling
.harge, Il got licked last week for
lot telling the truth, and l han never
AXE any risks again r'-Boston Globe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10

of 100 yeards, and Moscow gained SO
yards via the aerial route.
The Moscow team received the
kickoff and returned the ball Is yards.
Pullman held and took the ball on
her own 40 yard line. Pullman fail
ed to penetrate the Moscow line and
lost the ball on downs. Off-tackle
smashes netted first down for Mos
COW. A series of passes placed the
ball IN Pullman's 15-yard line. Mos
COW fumbled and the Pullman lads
recovered. On second down Pullman
punted to Moscow's 45-yard line. A
wide end run vas good for Is yards
and fra down. Two smashes Off
tackle gained five more, a 2O-yard
pass gave Moscow another first down
and the ball on Pullman's 10-yard
line. Another pass put the ball on
the 2-yard line, and on the next play
Drury plunged over tackle for a
touchdown. Try for goal failed.
Pullman received and returned the
kickoff % yards. Three stabs at
the line netted one yard, but an end
ball II yards and first down. The
hOAt IniCS pays pidCtO IuS Ddll Il
yards nearer the gol line. A pass for
20 yards put the ball on Moscow's IS
yard line, and another first down.
Uullman fumbled on the next play,
and Moscow regained possession OF
the ball. Moscow punted to the 80
yard line just as time for the first
quarter ended.
Pullman gained four yards on two
plays when play was resumed. The
next play resulted in a 10-yard loss,
which was oyershadowed by a pass
for 20 yards. Moscow held and the
ball went over on downs. Moscow
kicked, and Pullman returned 8 yards
to the Moscow 15-yard line. On a
sweeping end run Zimmerman car
led the ball over for Pullman's first
touchdown. Try for goal failed.
Fumbles Are Frequent
Fumbles were frequent during this
quarter, both teams losing the ball
several times. Moscow started a drive
toward the Pullman goal when play
was resumed, but lost the ball in the
middle of the field by fumb1ing. For
the rest of the quarter the two teams
fought fiercly in the center Of the
field. The half ended with Pullman
in possession of the ball on the So
yard line.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10

Observation-Disclosures; Smith Tor
Emert; Lyons for Burke. Pullman
Grimes for Boone; w. Day for Low
ell. Observation-Disclosures, M'Mi11an;
Umpire, Cozier; Timekeeper; Gale;
Head 1inesman, Owings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
The Second Hall

0OCOlu hui
The second half opened with Mos.
COW receiving the kickoff and return
ing the ball 10 yards to midfield
Lyons, a substitute back was put in
for Moscow and in two smashes car
ried the ball Is yards. Moscow made
three successive first downs follow
ing the brilliant work Of Lyons, but
were held on the 10-yard line. The
Pullman quarter punted on first
down. Fraser returned it IL yards.
After several unsuccessful attempts
to gain through the line Moscow
dr~op-kicked from the 80 yard line,
making the score Moscow 9, Pullman
6. :
Moscow's kickoff was returned 5
yards. Three successive passes net
ted As yards for Pullman, and placed
the blue-jerseyed Pullmanites in a
pass was intercepted by a Moscow
ha1fback. Moscow made Z yards in
three plays and punted on the fourth.
A Pullman pass gained 20 yards.
Two passes were grounded and the
attempt to, pass resulted in the ball
being intercepted and returned IL
yards toward the Pullman goal. Mos
COW started down the field with wide
end runs and smashing stabs at the
line, but were halted on the 25-yard
line. A drop kick failed, and the ball
went to Pullman on the 12-yard line.
Pullman gained Is yards on an Off
tackle buck and pass. The next pass
was the longest of the game, and adj
vanced the Pullman blue 40 yards to
Moscow's S-yard line. Three attempts
to pierce the line were futile, but a
over the line was received by a
Pullman end and was responsible for
the second touchdown. Try for goal
was successful.
Moscow made a desperate attempt
to win in the few remaining minutes
of play, but could not get past the 45-
yard line and the game ended with
Moscow in possession of the ball on
the 40-yard line.
The Line-Up
Pullman Moscow
M'Karcher ...R.E.L......... Estes
......R.T.L........ Drury
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10

Inside and out, the new Ford Four
door Sedan shows improvements
Of far o than usual importance.
1t is lower and sturdier in appear
ance. New cowl, hood, radiator and
apron add size and finish to the
front. Sun visor, and wide, we'll
finished aluminium doors with bar
handles perfect the design of the
body.
The lasting lustre Of the exterior
finish is equalled in richness by the
, 1923-08-15
MEEkER VISITS
HISTORIC SPOT
tcontInued from rage Ono

Continued from Page One)
Woods got from the south to the
north bank of tho Platte below the
present town OF Glenrock were pub
lished July 10.
His white silky beard and uncut
hair streaming in the breeze. Meeker
ranged tirelessly up and down the
south bank of the Platte river yester.
day afternoon In search of tho exact
place where the river was forded
three quarters of a century ago. Sew.
eral possible sites were found which
seemed to fit the description given
by Woods. Finally at a distance OF
about a mile below the mouth OF
Deer creek the crossing was found.
Both sides OF the river at this place
were low and sloping into the rily
platte. Several pictures were taken
of this location.
This making sure of the place
where Woods found the main travel
on the Oregon Trail directed over
the Platte afforded Meeker much sat.
isfaction. He is out to map every
important place along tho once
famous route in order that every
thing will be In readiness for the re.
enactment of happenings at these
points so that the history of the
trail may be preserved in motion pic,
lures.
Meeker expects TO cross over South
pass by way OF Split Rock and is
hoping to find someone in Casper who
Will convey and guide him on this
trip.
, 1923-08-15

An English fox hunt. In which a
score OF hunters and mattresses. two
packs OF genuine Walker hounds. and
prize winning Kentucky thorough
breds will participate is ono of the
new features of the Carl Hagenbeck-
Wallace Circus, which will pitch its
tents on the circus grounds at 2nd St.
on Thursday, Aug. 20. and will give
an afternoon and night exhibition. as
well as a mile long street parade in
the morning.
No other circus has ever attempted
the staging of a fox hunt and success
was only attained after weeks of
trimming and work. It vas not n great
effort to get tho dogs to follow the
scent OF the six trained foxes, but
keeping them on tho h%lppodrome
track and away from the feet OF the
horses. required great efforts by the
trainers. The horses are perfectl,
, 1923-08-15

the blood on a handkerchief Later
she took that handkerchief and gave
hers to Taylor.
He kissed Il and slowly walked
back into the house" h wrote. after
putting her into her automobile
THAT was the last time 1 ever saw
him alone.'' she went on.
Her story proceeds TO the morning
her mother took her the news Taylor
had been murdered
Where were you last night7" she
asked.
"T was here. of course I said.
hardly realizing what she was say
ing"
Then Miss Minter dressed Her
mother asked where she was going.
ITO him of course"
'I shal not let you"
"I am going to him II I have to
throttle you to get past" Miss Aiinter
stated h told her mother. and the
latter stepped aside. But she arrived
at Taylor's apartments too late-the
body had been removed to an under.
takers establishment So she called
on Miss Normand. who aid h knew
nothing OF the staying, except what
she n been told. the narrative
added.
"The next day I went to the under
takers. and they let mo in all alone
with him. She wrote:
II pulled back the sheet and looked
at him. But he was not the same.
His skin was waxen. I leaned down
and put my arms about him. my
cheek to his. His face was cold. SO
cold. but not cold like ice.
do you love me. Desmond7' I
said.
He answered me- I could hear his
voice.
~ love you. Mary, I shah owe you
always he whispered.
II kissed him and put a red rose
in his hand from some I had brought
with me. The door opened. The un-
dertaker was there. I went away
, 1923-08-15
STORY OELOVE
F0R MURDERED
DIRECTOR TOLD
Continued from Page one)

sent from a recent major operation.
Miss Minter's story told of how
Taylor put his arm around her dur
ing a motor ride in New England on
her seventeenth birthday; of how she
grew to admire him; of an alleged af.
front she said her mother offered the
director; how the girl apologized. only
10 hear Taylor ten her hat her
mother was right; how he was the
first person to call her Miss Minter.''
which impressed her as up to that
time she had been generally consid'
ered a little girl and everybody had
called her Mary; of how he finally
told her not to write or phone him
how she suffered when she heared he
was i'll: how. while in Europe, she
learned of his war record. which
made her proud because he had never
mentioned It to her; n how finally.
a few weeks before he was killed. she
called at his apartment late at night.
II rang the bell" her story con-
tinues. IAN was silent. Ny heart
stopped. Then 1 heard the rattle of
a newspaper; h door opened and
there he stood.
why. Mary he said. IT'S quite
late. isn't it?'
Yes. it is nearly II o'clock I
answered. but I must sec you and I
pushed past him into the room.
Il noticed things were changed,
that this furniture was moved but on
the wall there still hung my pictures
two OF them-and n OF Mabel
Normand."
Then. she stated. he told her she
should not have gone there and she
replied she had gone 10 tell him good
bye and thrust into his hand n note
reading: Dear william Desmond
Taylor: This is goodbye. / want you
to know that / will always love you
Mary"
Then, her story goes on. he put
his arms about me and kissed me,
I love you, Mary. better than any
thing in this world. better than God"
he answered. she declared.
During the same meeting. she
added. Taylor clenched his hands so
tightly his finger nails brought blood
through the skin. He wiped away
, 1923-08-15
M ATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

diately after you start to take n the
good work begins. It searches out
the uric acid deposits. dissolves thu
secretions and drives rheumatic
poison out of the body through ths
kidneys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly II acts.
Blessed relief often comes in two
days. n ever in cases where the
suffering is most painful all traces
disappear in a few days.
Mr.. James H. Allen. the -discoverer
OF ALLENRHU. who for many years
suffered he torments OF acute rheu-
matism. desires all sufferers TO know
that he does not want a cent of any
ones money unless ALLENRHU de-
cisively conquers this worst Of all dis.
eases, and he has instructed druggists
TO guarantee IT as above in every
instance. Smith & Turner will sup
ply you. Mail orders accepted
Advertisement.
, 1923-08-15
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Arc
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the System
Within T,wenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county is
authorized TO say to every rheu
matte sufferer in this vicinity that II
a full pint bottle OF ALLENRHU. the
sur conqueror Of rheumatism. does
not stop all agony. reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge OF rheumatic pain
he will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, INT really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished even
in the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense and
piteous and where the patient was
helpless.
Allenrhu relieves al onoe. Imme-
, 1923-08-15
SORROW GRIPS
MINE WORKERS

Continued from Page onel
debris left by the cave-in. The body
OF a pumpman was found. and the
workers pushed forward desperately.
in the hope of saving some of those
who had escaped the deadly after
damp.
In the meantime fresh air had been
restored in the main slope and the
pumps had been started again. A
few hours after the entered
the mine. two men. who had been
working in entry nine. emerged from
the workings, tho first survivors TO
appear. Far back in the mine. in a
room off entry 20 here they had
barricsded themselves in with brat
tees of canvas. timbers n portions
OF their own clothing to keep out the
death-dealing gases. 2s survivors were
rescued. Six others were found in
entry 2s and still others in entry 80.
A first aid station was established
at the mouth of the mine. and as the
survivors came out they were given
emergency treatment A corps of six
doctors. IL nurses and Rec Cross
i, workers remained at h portal
throughout tho day. In III mine
the crew of car No. 2 OF tho United
States Bureau OF Mines assisted
rescuers. and directed in first aid &c
the victims who had been overcome
by gas and smoke.
The rescuers passed through this
workings as hurriedly as possible
searching only for the living. The
dead were found scattered throughout
the main slope. but their bodies wer'
not touched until o o'clock last might
when the task OF bringing them tc
the surface began, after hopes were
abandoned OF finding any mer
alive.
Indications were nat those who
had survived had taken shelter II
rooms off the passageways. through
which the smoke n gas from tbs
explosion swept. and had either lair
on the floor or brattioed off areai
which were kept free from AS
Scores apparently had thrown
down their tools and rushed from th'
rooms, only to be met by almost in
stant death as the wave of poisonou,
gas enveloped them.
The bodies OF nearly nil hs victimi
were blackened as n by dense smoke
As rapidly as they were brought &c
the surface they were taken TO this
morEue where they were identified
and preparations made fur burial.
, 1923-08-15

Send your automobile news TO
Spark Plus=Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-15
Surprise Dance At
Casino on Thursday

The Casino Dance palace has a sur.
prise dance in store for its patrons
Thursday. This is TO be one of the
most unique affairs yet put on by
the management of this splendid
amusement hall n should prove of
great interest
The dance he'd last night known
as the Vanity dance attracted 4 large
crowd to the place. and many ladies
went away exceptionally happy by
eason of the free marcels and other
things in store for them as a result
of winning prizes.
, 1923-08-15
and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

THE CASPER PRIVATE
HOSPITAL
1913 South Durbln-Phone e73
Women's and Chiidren's Hospital
4 South Durbin-Phone 4O6
STAFF
SURGERY, GYNECOIOGY AND
OBSTETRICS
Homer X. Lathrop. NJ. d., r. A. O. g.
Victor X. Dacken, II. Sc. NJ. d..
EYE. EAR. NOSE and THROAT
HarmQn L. Stanton, NJ. s., NJ. ID.
SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMENT
GENITO-URINARY DISEASES
q. ID. Underwood. NJ. ID.
ROENTGENOLOGIST
Halle NJ. Ellis
PATHOLoGIST
j. #. ODonneil, NJ. ID.
PHARMACIST
Il S. Lothian. PHI. G.
DENTIST
Q. E. Duncan, ID. ID. q
onices In Rohrbaugh Building
1l3 East Second Street
Telephone 81 and 55
DR. t. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone LIB Residence Els
MARSHALL O. KEITH. NJ. D.
HERBERT T. HARVEY, NJ. d.
Office EOS South Center-Phone 30
Private Hospital, 612 South Durbl,
General Practice Surgery Obstetrics
LAWYERS
AMBROSE HEMINGWAY
Lawyer
Room SS2 Midwest Bldg.
NICHOLS s sTIRRETT
Lawyers
SO9'lO-l1 OIL Exchange Bldg.
JAMES p. KEN
4OS Consolidated Royalty Bldg.
w. II. PATTEN
Attorney At Law
s25 Midwest Bldg. Phona ON
HAGENs s MURANE
Lawyers
zO6-2O7 OIL Exchange Building
WILLIAM o. WILSON
/, Attorney-at-Law
Suite 1i-15-16 Townsend B1dr.
VINCENT MULVANEY
Attorney-at-Law
427 Midwest Building
OGHBEE & ADAMS
slo o-s Building Phone 1.17
DONALD GALLAGHER, Lawyer
Suite Wood Bl6g.
DIR. CAROLINE c. DAVIS
Osteopathic Physician
Suite 8, Tribun Apartments. Pm. sSs
DIR. @. A. SANFORD
Osteopathic Physician
Slo Midwest Bldg. Phone 1880
PUBLIC
ETHEL G. LYNCH
Public S~tenoRrapher and Notary
Public
Mini Years i'm Legal Work
sol Consolidated Royalty Building
Phone Office 2OS Res. Phone $3.50
SHOE REPAIRING
NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed
Ben .35 East II
SIGN N
SIGNS. ROY BITLFR
1888 s. wolcott Phone esobW
TAILORS
TROY TAILORs AND CLEANERS
lis u. Midwest Phone o6sW
, 1923-08-15

trained hunters and jumpers. and at
the conclusion OF the chase engags in
high jumping contests
In Porter "Maid-of-the-Mist" and
Alta Boy" the management claims
to have three of the champion jump
ers of the universe. Porter clears
the bars at over 7 feet in n liberty
jump. while "Maid-of-the-Mist." with a
rider, is but AZ inch under this height.
Alta Boys" speciality is broad jump
ing. and as yet he has not reached his
limit.
The equestrian feats are also said
to be the best ever offered by any
circus. orrin Davenport tho highest
salaried riding clown in the business
and his trio OF women riders. Victoria
Bedlni. Lula Davenport and Bessie
CASTILLO occupy the center ring. while
the crandails, European equestians,
and Lowande and lie Dux. French rid.
, 1923-08-15
VALERA IS
UNDER ARREST

Continued from Page one)
De Valera kere not arrested II would
be a ridiculous manifestation of weak
ness on the part of the government
which is supposed % have long been
searching for him.
It was asserted that such q proceed
ure would ALLEVIATE MANI followers Of
John MacNeill. minister OF education.
who Is Valera's opponent.
1t Is pointed out that II Valera were
arrested he would be widely hailed as
u martyr and might be triumphantly
returned at tho head OF the poll.
, 1923-08-15
AUDITORS

c. IL. REIiERTH
Certified Public Accountant
Income Tax Service
ao1 O-S Bldg. Phone 'o'
, 1923-08-15

ers work in the end rings. Everything
new in riding are offered by these
combinations. and their work has ex.
cited much comment throughout the
country.
, 1923-08-15

few minutes after n local newspaper
opened n subscription list yesterday
for tho relief of residents of Willard.
Utah. who had lost heavily in the
flood Monday night. nearly 1000 had
been contributed and money was be-
ing contributed freely 10 tho cause
again today.
, 1923-08-15
IN UTAH
LAY WASTE BIG
f A NJ DISTRICT

Continued from Page one)
cipitation in the state. has there been
a heavier rainfall than that which fell
Monday night and early Tuesday. Of
ficlals said. Precipitation recorded
was 1.23 inches.