davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

team as far NJ the selection OF plays
on the field Is concerned. Super.
fcially speaking. he does; he. with
the captain. guides the offense. The
spectator forgets, however. that the
quarterback IN turn In guided by the
system and that all OF the men plus
tho coaches are part Of that system.
Tho system develops football brains.
controls the football thought OF the
quarterback, and furnishes him the
data on which 10 baHe hlA general.
ship.
The coaches must compel the quar-.
lerback to respect the law OF aver.
ages and teach him discrimination
between sound football and the go
as sou please. hit or miss kind.
They should assist him in selecting
the plays not by merely telling him
What and when 10 choose. but By for.
tifylng him with group Of formU
tions and n cycle OF plays which, be-
cause they ne related implant them.
selves firmly in his memory
The kind Of play that - taught,
the way II IN taught. the time the
play Ia drilled. the part OF the fold It
is ppc,ioed on. the backfield man
which the play emphasizes. and the
number Of plays. are all cogs In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

WHEN II comes 10 football coach
w Ing ability. Ira peaae. the
Ballard miracle man. doesn't have
10 take a baclxrat for anybody that
has eyer tutored the grid game in
tho local league with tho possible
exception OF Elmer Henderson, pres.
ent y. s. c. coach. who used to BE-
az Broadway
Until PcaAe caIun 10 Ballard the
Beavers used 70 DO a practice work.
out for the Lincoln. Broadway and
Queen Anne squads. but since no
has bullt up a system and has tho
Beavers playing football. they're
always dangerous
Tho Ballard coach Il sncccaAsui
because he knows what TIA all
about and has the faculty OF teach.
Ing others what he knows. And no
Is observing and can put bis obser.
vaii0ns 20 good use.
After tbs California game with
Washington hero last year pcasa
was the only Seattle prep coach
who tried callfornias trick tandem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO Ii. LASSEN
Sacco Going Back East


JIMMY SACCo, who Is now IN San
- Francisco, Is planning 20 return
10 tho East for time. Tho Boston
lightweight has been on tho Coast
for nearly two years and ho has
mado plenty OF Jack In his stay.
Saeco is Just about tho best man
or hts weight that has been around
these parts for long time. but he
wasn't much OF drawing card here
because no would never fight any
harder than he had 90 20 win. and
he didn't have much OF punch.
Tho only fighters who really could
hold Saeco even In tho Northwest
wero Young Carmen and Sol Seeman,
because they were Just as smart as
he was. But neither Carmen nor
Seemon drew well with him because
there wasn't enough thrill for the
bugs.
sacco fought Ted Ilraehe couple
OF times, drawing once ard losing
once. but both bouts wers in the
Grays harbor district and Abe AIatln.
Sacco's manager. declared several
times that he never could get "a bout
with KReho outside OF his home see.
iion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Richie May Fight Leonard

Jimmy Coffroth. Tia Iuana pro.
motcr, says he has Benny LEONARD
signed for a 2oround fight az his
race track December -. Tho big
question is an opponent for the
lightweight king. Johnny Dundee
may be brought out.
There Is also some talk that willie
Ritchle. former champ. may come
out OF his retirement 10 fight Leon.
ard again. II will be remembered.
however. that Richie took an awful
iacing from Leonard in an eight.
round fight couple Of years ago.
and Leonard Is Just as good as he
was then. while Richie isat as
young as ne was then
II was Just question q how long
Ritchle would last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Movers and Bercot Next

The next fls,ic attraction for Sc.
attic fans win be the node Bercot.
Spug Meyers setto, billed for the
Crystal pool next week. no boxing
except an amateur show at Austin &
salts being scheduled this week.
Meyers has quite reputation
thruout tho Northwest. but this Is
his first start In Seattle. He halls
from Idaho. He recently beat Johnny
Tramhitas in Portland Meyers Is a
husky bird who can hit. and he may
give Bercot quite a fight Of Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

plays The expert.
enco or coaches.
the style OF Of
Tense and defense.
the relation one
play bears to an.
other. and tn e
formations which
contain tho yhrl.
Gus plays. make
up the system
previous TO each
game. Tho system
determines tn q
tactics and STRAIT.
eRy 10 be cm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
CLUB MEN ARE
WORKING HARD

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. le.-Foot.
baiIers of the Multnomah Athletic
club are working overtime in this
weeks practice, preparing for
bitter contest Saturday. when they
meet Gonzagn university, OF spo-
kane, tho strong little team that
last week downed Washington State
college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Good Show for Tacoma

Joe Waterman and John Pope have
lined up a good main event for their
show in Tacoma Thursday.
They have Cal Delaney. the Cleve.
land lightweight. pitted agalns,
Johnny Trambltas. the Portland
seeker. II ought to be whale OF
fight II Trambltas win DO any lead
ing and IL Delaney doesn't turn out
TO be a Midget Smith.
Chances are that the winner Of
this fight will battle the winner Of
the Bercot-Aieyers battle here some
time in the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

great passor He Ia out OF the
game with wrcnched knee and
t's not likely that he viii get in
many games this year
Kicking has played a big factor
ia the prep games. HylIcngrin's
dropkick deciding tho Roosevelt.
Broadway game and Ted Gragin's
wonderful 4s.yard place kick win.
ming the broadway. Frnnklln game
for the Tigers, Deckman Of Ballard
and Johnson OF Queen Anne have
also scored from the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Fine Prep Backfield Men

TuERE arc some fine baciSticld
L men IN tho high school race
Tits year Wood OF Franklin. Bruce
OF Roosevelt, Hull of broadway and
pcekmAn OF Ballard have demon.
sirated powerful ability Mt fullbaek.
ana IT'S hard 20 pick the best mRn
OF the outfit.
NeiSier. Broadway: OIeary.
Franklin. souders. Queen Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Thornton. West Seattle: Yomoalu.
Roosevelt: Seymour. Ballard those
are all names TO be rcckoned with
when you talk about hnlfbacks.
McGuora. Garfield. Wells. Ballard.
Hylleugrin. Roosevelt. Tanner.
Queen Anne-thcso are some nifty
quarters.
There In certainly plenty Of good
backiisld men this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Loss of Carroll Ruined Garfield

CPEAKING OF Kicking, the loss Of
~ Chuck" Carroll has undouh,cd.
~ cost the Garfield Babes their
chance for tho title this year. with
Carroll In tho lineup tho Babes
would have not only n good back.
field threat. but his long puntIng
would have pulled the Babes out Of
the constant danger they have been
In nearly every game because Of
inferior kicking.
Carroll was tho best puntsr in
the league last year and also n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
HAVE
HLINI DOPE

IOWA CITY. Oct. is-word
brought by scouts from Illinois tina,
the Iluni have one Of the best
teams In years. has rcdoubled ths
efforts Of Iowa 10 Sc, IN shape FOR
Saturdays game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
SECRET WORK
AT MICHIGAN

ANN ARBoR. Oct. rs. Michigan
VIII practice in secret tho rest Of
the week. getting In shape for
Ohio state Saturday. Coach Yost
plans but one serimmage session
with the second string. using ohio's
style 81 play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
BUCKEYES TO
CHANGE MEN

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. is.-First
Intimation that n changed Buckeye
lineup may meet Michigan at Ann
Arbor next Saturday came today
with the information that Coach
wilce Is working Larry Snyder at
quarterback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

HOQU1AM, oct. i6.-Ted Krnche.
local lightweight. won the decision
over Johnny Burns. OF Denver, here
last night. Sailor Cox, OF Tacoma,
scored u technical knockout over
I.ackev Morrow, OF Spoknne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Al PettingiU, Another Fighter of
NeW Orleans, Making Bid for Fame
BY JOE WILLIAMS

A j
n in
corral
sideep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
NORTHWESTERN
DOWN TO GRIND

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct 16.--Long
hours Of practice were ordered for
Northwestern this week following
their defeat by Indiana last salur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
CHICAGO SET
FOR SATURDAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-with all OF
his crippled players again in uni.
form, Coach Stage drilled today on
line plays that viii be used against
Northwestern Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
INDIANS AFTER
PASS DEFENSE

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. 16.-
Dummy sorimmage was given In.
diana today TO perfect better de.
Tense against forward passes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Zep Is Worthy Horse to
Represent Yankee Turf

YORK, l6When over NV own start
against Papyrus English 3yoarod
90 misplaced
judges OF racing flesh Iev has butup
Starting distances different
weights the good looking brown colt finished
of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
WISCONSIN HAS
REGULARS OUT

MADISON, Wis, oct l6.-Wis.
consin stars worked out in the var.
sity lineup slated TO start SATURDAY
for the first time this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
by ROBERT q. ZUPPKE
Football Coach. University Of Illinois,
Author OF Football Technique
and Inriics.n

TUE ecneralship employed in a
l. football game should be a result
or the history Of played games. the
experiences and study Of the coaches.
and the mystery 81 the sequence nf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

ploycd.
The average spectator az a game
il Of tho opinion that the quarter.
back does ail OF the thinking for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

A1FaT Ta1 bT o Ts 4SG sS r. SHOULD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
BANKS ARE RICHLY HOUSED


T 4 tnii}isn AoAars still seems ia many
Heepfs a large sum-. Multiply that mil
.itea 1,10O ttnss and you have the
value Of the homes In which American
banks do business.
Next to United States government
departments American banks are bet
ter housed than any other institutions
Of any kind in the world, says "Gi-
rard, in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The banks have pat about one dol
lar In seven Of all their capital, sur
plus. and undivided RroAts in %baildings.
A decidedly solid, even II not 4 liquid
asset!
Ia the procession to keep the banks
in front Philadelphia is in the IN.
New bank buildings in process Of COM
pletion here exceed in value $10,0OQ,-
600. When erected, the old United
States bank building in Chestnut near
street, now the custom house,
was generally described as the most
beautiful building in America. Huge
as it then appeared to be, it would be
too small for some Of our banks to-
day. \
1t is hard to OvereStimate the moral
effect of beautiful bank buildings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
FIND MIRROR 400 YEARS OLD
Specimen Of Greek Metal
Workers Art

A Grccian bronze mirror 2,400 years
old has been added to the British mu-
seum's collection of Greek antiquities,
It's age has been deduced from a com
parison with other early Greek bronzes
found In the Acropolis excavations.
According to a bulletin of the Copper
and Brass association, the mirror
dates from earlier than 40 B. c.
1t measures seven inches in diane
ter across the disk, which is plain, ex-
cept for an egg-and-tongue holding
and beading around the d~elicately
worked edge. Marvelously we'll pre-
served, it bears witness to the great
ness of the ancient Greek metal work
ers. as indeed to the enduring quail
ties Of the material In which they
wrought, rays the New York Times.
The disk rests On . base forming an
ARC Of 4 circle, with voluted PAL
n4ette in the center supporting It. Be-
low are the ASures Of 4 winged youth
and winged maiden, springing apart,
one on either side, as though Asr fight
from 4 central lotBs flower. Under
the flower Is a spike which was prob
ably fixed originally In some kind Of
a pedestal, as the whole work seems
too large and heavy to have been
used as a hand mirror.
The figures themselves are nodded
In the round, but the rest Of the group
is In nat relief. The girl, whose hg-
ure is draped, Is shown holding q fold
Of her skirt, while the boy, who is
nude, carries Z wreath. 1t Is believed
hat they represent Agon (Contest)
md Nika (Vict0ry).
The earlier brOnzes found in the
.Acropolis excavations allowed less
freedom to the forms. The new statue
g, in fact, a later modification of the
.kneeling rum pose, as the feet Of the
igures are brought closer together
han had been the former custom Of
he bronze metal workers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
FORMER STAGE STARS
NOW IN PICTURES CAST

Through his acquaintance in the
theatrical world, in which he was a
star of international fame, Fred Niblo
has secured eight former footlight
favorites to form the group OF
"buddies" in Myrtle Stedman's Red
Cross contingent in 1.-THE Famous
Mrs. Fair" the James Forbes play
which is now being shown at the
Kepworthy theatre.
Lydia Yeamans Titus, vaudeville
star and the original sally in OuI
Alley" heads the group; others are
Josephine Kirkwood of 1.-THE Govern
or's Son." "The New Boy" and "The
Rich Mrs. Hoggenheimer' fame;
Muriel Beresford, musical comedy
favorite of a decade ago; Eva Nudge,
starred for fourteen years on the
dramatic stage; Dorcas Matthews,
erstwhile leading lady for Willard
Mack; Kathleen Chambers, who
played opposite Otis Skinner and
Richard Mansfield in some of their
greatest successes; frankie Bailey,
stage beauty who was once the toast
Of New York, and Peggy Blackwood,
of the Winter Garden.
eThe Famous Mrs. Fair" is based
the great American play by James
Frances Marion prepared
the screen version of the Fred Niblo
In the cast are seen
Stedman, Huntley Gordon,
Marguerite De La Motto, Cullen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
Japanese "Movie Fans"

Recently compiled statistics by ia
the. motion picture is the most popu-
lar form of amusement in thai coun-
try; next comes the public story teller,
and, third, the theater. 1t is less than
ten years since motion pictures were
introduced into Japan and now there
are 800 theaters devoted to movies"
The most popular foreign films are
the mes with much swift action, Wild
West scenes, hair-breadth escapes,
cowpunchers and bad men of the wild
and woolly West. Strange, indeed,
must be the idea CLEANED by the Japa-
nese stay-at-home of the American
civilization they portray.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
{nEnBER OF ASSOCIATED PREss)
Whenever We get to the point
where We are more anxious for q re-

Whenever We get to the point
where We are more anxious for \ re-
duction in our taxes than We are fo1
the things which cash from the public
treasury gets for US, we will be able
to get a start on the job Of scaling
down our taxes. AS 1t is we say we
want lower taxes, and in the same
breath make demands on the public
treasury which increase instead Of
lower the taxes.
M "a 20
The Caldwell News, commenting on
the discovery of a bootlegger's writ
ten rum list" of 1000 names in
Washington, D.. c., and the subse-
quent alleged disappearance OF the
list, says there were just 1000 excel
Int reasons for the disappearance of
the list. Some Washington officials
are said, however, to have had a few
bad nights before it was announced
that the list had been misplaced.
IA "a 81
The country must be in pretty
good shape when candidates look in|
vain for . grievance big enough to
b q campaign ,issue.-Long Island
City Star.
~ "a "a II
John ]. ingalls, wrote q number of
things which are immortal. Here is
one Of them: I'm the democracy of
the dead all men at last are equal.
There is neither rank nor station nor
grave. . At this vital threshold the
philosopher ceases to be wise and the
song Of the poet is silent. Dives cast
off his purple, and Lazarus his rags;
the poor man is, rich as the richest,
and the rich man is a poor as the
pauper. The. creditor loses his us
ury, and debtor is acquitted of his OBJ
There the proud man sur
renders his dignities, the politician
bis honors, the. wording in pleas
ures; the invalid needs no physician, }
toll. Here at last is natures '
'inal decree in equity. The wrongs |
If time are redressed, injustice is ex- =
the irony of fate is refuted, =
he unequal distribution of wealth, q
lOnor, capacity, pleasure and Oppor- a
unity, which makes life so cruel and c
nexplitable a tragedy. eases in the p
calm of death. The strongest there ;
las no supremacy, and the weakest <
leeds no defense. The mighty cap =
ain succumbs to the %invincible adj .,
ersary who disarms alike the victor n
nd the vanquished.- a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
cremona v.afsh Re-Discovered.

A maker of stringed instruments in
Italy has discovered the secret of the
renowned varnish of Cremona viOlins
which Used to give to the old instru-
ments their marvellous sorority. He
found the secret in an Italian manu-
script dated 1716 and states that it is
made with certain %resinous substances
and Is not soluble in alcohol. The var
nish was invented by the brothers
Van Eyck and used by their Flemish
successors. From Holland the secret
of its making was brought to Italy by
AntoneIlo da Messina. and it became
known to the CremOnese through
some painter in the Sixteenth century.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
Large Buck Deer Attacks
Women Mushroom Pickers

Medford, Ore.-A large buck deer
kept in a fenced enclosure at the Hol-
lywOod orchard on the outskirts of the
city attacked Mrs. Bert Johnston and
another woman, who were picking
mushrooms. and both narrowly es-
capped serious injury.
The deer knocked Mrs. Johnston
down n was tramrling her under
foot, when her companion grabbed the
deer by the horns. giving Mrs. Johnston
a chance TO leap to he: feet. Her
also was knocked down by
the deer. Mrs. Johnston tool off her
cloak and threw 1t I'VE the deer's
head. This confused the animal and
the two women escaped with bruises,
and badly torn clothing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
Huge Hawk Is Depicting
Quail in Potomac Park

Washipgton.-A hawk Of unusual
size has been stealing quail from a
covey in East Potomac park. Follow
ing frequent reports of the ravages
wrought upon tjte covey ny the bird.
Lieut.. Col. G. O. Sheriff.. ~offirtra In
rlarge Of public buildings and
grounds. ri to the park and found
hai only twelve qis;iil remain
Colonel Sheriff. issued IL Permit ia
IL pnrk police to have The winged
.irf shot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

ment is so helpless that it cannot
afford temporary relief to the pro-
Queer Of the country's daily bread.
The question arises where will the
dizzy whirl bring US to at last?-Gar-
field Enterprise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
1000 WOMEN
MISSING IN 1928
Travellers Aid Societies Declare
Over 900 Girls Have
Not Been Found.

New YOrk.-MOre than 1900 girls
and women were reported missing
during 1922 by police headquarters In
SO American cities, and approximate
~ 800 OF them bad hot been located
BY. December 81.
These figures we're gathered by TIE
National Association Of T~ravelars Aid
Societies Of this city III an e3srt to
estimate the number and types 1t pr.
SOM who drop out OF sight each yefr.
Reports from 81 cities, the asaA4a-
ton said. gave a total Of H.63S uen,
women and children who disappeared,
about $500 of whom were not found.
Seeking for people who disappear
ID q part OF Travellers Aid service
which protects inexperienced travellers
from harm by giving advice and help
at railroad stations and steamship
piers. according to John r. Shtltady.
general director OF the National asso-
clation.
Works In 100 Cities.
"Travefers Aid workers In 100 cities
helped more than 2,OO0.OO persons
last year." he said. Saving thousands
of girls from being lured off by de-
signing individuals in crowded sta
tions. The service helped all travel
ers, from mere information seekers to
those in dire emergency"
Police reports show that in New
York city. 2,446 girls and ONE were
reported missing In 1922, 1852 OF
whom were girls under: tweety-ose
years. CAicAGS- recorded. al54o; 5bes
Angeles, 1890; P~xsAAslpAfa, iy1peyl
Leafs Nod ~; 6s1' Bra4clse<fl1
and Detroit; 311. Aboat ~ psr c44ft
Of thk msssinG wers AnaAy leueseC1
dead ~ Aliys-but tse rSeorAs sfoV
meny Mad nndevsoas sxpesiaorss
than death.
Large as these figures are. thav rep
resent only about ouSshslf Of tie act
,ai number Of those who actually
out OF sight 4t pine time
turing the year, In the opinioe OF
capt. John H.. Ayers, chief Of tn bp-
can 81 missing perseas; New York
it4. $3.50 .* -
Fail = Report Disaspearanoss
-Peaple often fell to report disap-
earring members OF their family to
3 because they mistakenly fear w
ill bring publicity upon them, whaa
is Ae last thing we want to do"
aid Captain Ayers IN a statement to /.
he National association. (,
MANY also drop out of sight who !,
ave no one sufficiently interested to ,
Iake a report. IN our best 1u1kment, Z.
feel 1t fair to double actual fig ,
res. making a total of 1892 wOnrep !,
nd girls in New York city. OF whom q
3O4 were under twenty-one years Of !
re. IF the same ratio of disappear
ice holds good for the United States .
applies to New York city, then we '
N arrive by an arithmetical COM ),
at the total for the United :
ates. which will approximate 10000 .
rls who probably disappear an !,
lalIy. =
"Of course, 1t must be understood =.
at those are not permanent disap- -
as a very large per cent :,
e accounted for. Our record for last =,
ar was 90 per cent found.' =.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
LOST

LOsT-RECEIPT NO. 3545, ISSUED
Sept. IA, 1928, and Receipt No.
1858, issued Sept. II, 1923 to A. Jeff
cry, for barley, by the Moscow Union
Wise. Co. Finder please return to
the Moscow Union Whse. Co. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
AIWAYa Safe.

A man was taking dinner at the
home of a friend. The dinner con
sisted chiefly Of hash, and on being
offered some he refused. The most,
not wishing to see his guest go hungry,
insisted that he take some. Upon that
the guest replied that he never ate
hash, not ever at home.
why is that7" asked the host.
We'll" answered the other, II
In 1t, and l don't eat 1t away from
home because 1 don't know what's
in It,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
Loose but Harmless.

An E%ngiishman was paying his first
visit to Scotland. He arrived at a
small town and began to question the
porter. II suppose you have a probost
here?"
"Aye." said the porter.
And does he have insignia like our
mayors?"
Have Whaf?"
"Inslgnia-weil, for instance, does
he have a chain?"
"A chaiD?" said the astonished por-
fer. INA, na. He gans loose; but
dinpa he feared, he's quite harmless"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

The baby was bawling. Pa stood It
as long as he could and then ventured
ia rsahe inquiry.
What does the baby want?"
"Hc is like most men," snapped ma.
"IIow is THAT, my dear?'
'1&sNsn'f khow what he wants. but
Yelling for it J" she returned.
lie Will make = ereatt Statesman
pa dfsereetly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

The country must be in pretty
good shape when candidates look In
vain for q grievance big enough to
b q campaign sissue.-Long 'Ishnd
City Star.