davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12

Two base hits, Bentley, Dusan
Home runs, Ward, {. Meusel, Ruth
~. Double plays, Bancroft to
friseh to Kelley (2); Scott to Ward
to Pipp. Left on bases, Yankees 8;
Giants 8. Bases on balls Of Nc
Quillan 2: off Pennock 1; oil Bentley
z. Struck out by McQuiIIan (R.
MeuseD; by Pennock (KeIIyl. Hits
of McQuiIlan in 3 2-3 innings; off
Bentley 5 in 5 13 innings: off Pen
mock 9 in 9 innings. Hit by pitcher
by Bentley (Pennock) Winning
pitcher Pennock; losing pitcher Nc
Qulllan. Unpres: O'Oay at plate:
NalIin at first base; Hart at second
base and Evans at third. Time Of
game hours, 7 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Denver Girl Has
Penchant for Kicking
Out Taxi Windows

SER TDrE. UT. lt,--%ia giH'rafe Bzy-
.e-s 10 EEsez 1lar5sat court trdaY d@-
tailed Dg.!cH Hgafrcu ~ pilot 8IEs
EDtn ClrfTriThf, claiming ~ be
nGerahsr IL q Wealthy Dcnysr faDilT.
fac< 70 frisEds 2. the gl,z Carton
Hp.al af'Hr zfe haH seen arraiRrsd
so- ~ re1nEd fsr9a within q p.eek On =
M Ee " ItcE.n@ ne w.oaow out ~ a
'aza
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
MAINE INDUSTRIES RUNNING ON
FULL time; SHORT WORKERS
Good REPORTS FROM REST OF N. {,

Boston, Oct. 11.-Generally good
industrial employment conditions
Throughout the New England states
were reported by the New England
District Employment Service. United
States Department of Labor, in an
analysis of conditions for the month
ending September So An improve
ment in the textile industry and a
general increased activity in the
wooden trade were indicated. Con-
siderable activity in. building was
noted, with a general shortage of
houses throughout the district.
An analysis of conditions by states
for the Sin New England states was
made public as follows:
MAINE
industrial employment conditions
show decided improvement in the
textile and shoe industry for the
month Of September. Nearly all
plants are operating on a full time
basis and labor IS we'll employed. \
shortage Of female factory workers
in the hosiery and clothing industries
noted In certain sections. Paper
mills and shirt industry on overtime
schedule. Still q shortage of good
farm help IN some parts Of the State
Extensive building program and
road construction affords employ
ment for many workers. with Il
shortage Of certain building trade
mechanics reported Inadequate
housing conditions exist throughout
the State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Peace if America
and Britain Link Up
Belief Lloyd George

On Board Lloyd George Special
Train. -. Caihrf!ne.E, Ont. Oct. H.
tBy A P.t--If the CnItcd states ana
Great Britain can reach an under
standing for rational peace, there
VIII he peace IN the world. Lloyd
George declared today when IN
route Tor Niagara Fa!ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Eostc1 Forecast

--~-e---- 90 Ecstc- and v.-.1.-.-.
SATURDAY i-c-E@ sing
-,--....-,-ss. r. .-2--7 change IT -rr--
----..-.--z. III .zsr--- sC1t-e-.T winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12

Niagara Falls. Dcl II-tEy J. r.
The SCENE beauties " one Di me
natural wonder spots VI the Amer
lean continent claimed the attention
today ri Lloyd George, former Brit
len premier, who came mere from To-
gDUrD aHG spent h.e hours OIL both
taa Canadian AMI thc American
sides.
.Iet by Mayor Newman and Il re-
rcptlDn committee he VAS taken for
= drive al the Falls and through the
ErF2" ~ view the Whirlpool rapids.
Ie alay Visited the monument If
General BTJcE WaD was Killed while
-ps..:.. nG.Hs English and Canadian
lpI-e= m Q4eesty"n Heights during
tae waI ~ !>IZ.
.ag~n an editorial IN . sew YORK
r.eeapa per discussing allied debts
an1 ,eparat.DrH. Lloyd GeDI2e Ie-
cIaG1I rEat fHn debts DHed ~ Gor-
e.1a -D.~EAmcnr. fg tae United
-. TO- constituted 4 Doa1 signed III
The aii..=-
-f.ep4la rIglr he ad1aG, are Il
different matter. I.ere sDu haze q
4. IN n be fixed
Under the Versailles treaty. he
continued tae ~nlDga, ~as ~ Ds
:.L.4 W sae gspY-4'sgn c9nn.lsaIGn.
g. WI 's1 1gsy u, tas tinted states
-g 81 @n n.DrG ~ England ol
France. blt t.c La!te1 States failed
" larisy the tree -. lie pointed cut.
ana ire situation Eas thereby
changed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE

General improvement in the tex
tile industry noted during the month
with the exception of the cotton in
dustry. which Is slightly below nor
NAL. Shoe industry has reduced OPP
erations somewhat. Machine plants
and timber industry workers on part
time basis due to lack of orders.
Shortage of common laborcrs noted
in some parts of the state. Some
improvement noted in housing con
ditions thrOMehout the Statc.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
VERMONT

'PracticalIy oil plants are oporat-
ing full time. with some mills work
ing overtime Still shortage Of
granite workers. although the condi-
tons show some Improvement over
previous month. Shortage OF farm
labor for harvesting exists in Ger
tain sections. Extensive building OPP
crations together with road repairs
and construction provide work for ?
large number OF men Pronounced
shortage OF housin" facilities
throughout tie entire state"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
CONNECTICUT

Practically ali plants are running
but some are on part time basis and
show decreased employment. Wool
en- industry and metal trades on
overtime basis in certain sections.
Ship and, engine plant working day
and night Shifts. Increased maritime
activity at the state pier noted dur
ing the month. Slight seasonal
slacken.r= in the hat factories W.
ported. Considerable building under
way providing work for many
tradesmen. Shortage Of skilled and
unskiiled workers reported in some
sections. Housing conditions As a
whole are satisfactory throughout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
SATURDAY: Warmer !

RADIO PRoGRAMS-
Detailed programs from principal
radiophone broadcastinR stations
may be found In this Issue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
MASSACHUSETTS

Textile industry has shown i'm
provement for the month Of Sep
TENDER and a general feeling OF or
timiSm prevails that business is Oh
the upward trend. Practically all
industries are operating and those
that are not are closed for short
periods only. The shoe industry Il
! operating in some cases on part time
schedule. while in other cases there
is q shortage Of certain classes ni
workers reported. Extensive build
ing and road construction give ON
ploymcnt to hundreds OF men. There
was a shortage of certain building
trades mechanics reported in some
sections Decided shortage Of houses
reported all through the state. g.
pcCially in the larger cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
RHODE ISLAND

Employment conditions have
shown improvement for September.
Nearly all textile mills are operating
with a very few on part time basis.
Shortage Of certain textile workers
in certain parts Of the state. Jew
elry industry On part Zinc schedule
dr,e to seasonal alackening. Incrcas-
ed improvement in the meta! trades
IS looked for in the next month.
Slight surplus OF machinists in some
sections. Building operations active.
employing many :radesmen. short
age Of unskillcd labor reported.
Housing conditions inadequate in
some parts 81 the state"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN
"THE PRIMITIVE LOVER !"

Constance Talmadge in her latest
First National attraction, The Pri-
mitive Lover" will be the feature at
the Idaho theatre next week. This
is from an original story by Edgar
Selwyn.
The star plays the role Of a ro-
mance-stricken wife who abhors the
idea of domesticity and household
routine. Her thoughts run to the
gallant romance of bygone days
which she absorbs from all the best
sellers that the library shelf holds.
At this opportune time a former
lover, who had supposedly persisted
during an expedition to South Ameri-
ca, returns. His ideas of romance
and his caveman methods appeal to
the girl who builds air castles Of
men of his type and stands in strik-
ing contrast to the practical, every
day sameness of her husband.
From this unique situation the pic
ture develops plot that revolves
around an interesting story at the
same time that it bristles with COM
edy and humorous situations Miss
Talmadges talent at interpreting
comedy scenes in such previous pro-
auctions as Wedding Bells and
: Polly of the Follies has been am
ply demonstrated; and "The Print
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
NEZ PIERCE GRAIN DIS
PUTE LEFT TO COURT

By an agreement reached between
the attorneys for James M. and Clar-
ence Davis, owners of several humid
red acres of farm land in the Rim
Rock section of Nez Perez county,
and r. M. Ryan, of Colfax, the dis
pute over the ownership of wheat to
be threshed from 315 acres has been
settled until such time as the judge
OF the district court hands down an
opinion as to who is really entitled
to the wheat or the proceeds from
the sale of same, says The Lewiston
Tri1,uro yr
Attorneys for both sides signed a
stipulation agreeing that County
Auditor and Recorder Thomas D. Bar
ton was to serve as custodian of the
wheat until such time as its owner
ship was determined, and when
rendered this office Mr. Bardon ac-
cepted
The attorneys signing the stipula-
ton are Leo McCarty and Miles S.
Johnson, for Mr.. Ryan and Hanna,
Miller e. Hanna, of Co1fax, and Lath-
am and Frank Moore, of Moscow, for
Davis brothers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
HUGE RELIEF FUND
NEEDEDSIN JAPAN
ESTIMATED AT TEN MILLION
MONTHLY-RELIEF WORK TO BE
HANDLED BY JAPANESE

ShingtOn-America continued to-
day to pour in generous measure
funds for the relief of stricken Japan.
Reports received at national head
quarters of the American Red Cross
late in the day showed subscriptions
to the relief fund had reached a total
of $2,247 900, or nearly half of the
minimum sum of $5,000,000 which is
sought
At the same time John Barton
Payne, chairman of the Red Cross,
who has, reported to Washington to
assume direction of the nations hui
manitarian effort, announced that
food. medical supplies and clothing
amounting to S2,242,OOO had been
bought and will be dispatched to
Japan without delay.
Actual relief work in Japan will be
In the hands of the Japanese Red
Cross. to which the supplies being
shipped from this country will be de-
livered. American doctors and re-
lief workers are enroute to Japan
and they will cooperate with the
Japanese should their services be re-
qu1red.
After the cabinet meeting an adj
mtpistration spokesman emphasized
that the American government. would
put it's resources at the disposal of ]
the Japanese, realizing that they are
perfectly competent to direct the re-
lief work. This same spokesman said
the best information now available is
that Japan will need all the assist
ance that can be given 1t is esti-
mated that as temporary relief about
$1o,000,000 a month will be required
for several months, this sum to be
contributed by the nations of the
world.
The cost of permanent restoration |
of the stricken areas is not being |
taken into consideration, it was said, |
the thing now in mind being the re- |
lief of the sufferers through the pro- !
viding of clothing, food and shelter. |
All ships carrying shipments will |
have aboard timber and other build |
ing materials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
GREAT
BIRD PRESERVES
Mcllhenny Hires Private Wardens
to Protect Wild Fowl.
100000 ACRES UNDER GUARD

New Orleans.-Re- enforced by q
staff of seven wardens in his own en-
ploy, by the moral support of the state
Of Louisiana, to which he only recent
ly conveyed the Rockefeller, Sage and
Rainey-McIlhenny game preserves, and
by good sportsmen everywhere, Ed
ward Avery McIlhenny is now under
taking a new stewardship in the inter-
est of wild life protection.
Already an informal adviser and
overseer for the state In connection
with more than 500 square miles of
territory, Mr.. McIIhenny has taken con-
troll Of some 100000 acres of land in
the heart of the Gulf coast game re-
gions.
Mr.. McIlhenny has for some time
owned $4,000 acres of ground, and
only few days ago obtained $4,000
acres more In the wild fowl feeding
grounds.
Safety for Birds.
With his acquisition of the ground
the millions Of duck, geese and other
game birds which come from the
north to feed here In winter are as
sured of permanent feeding grounds
and permanent protection against I'M
scrupulous hunters and commercial
exploitation.
Mr. McIlhenny has announced no
plans with regard to the tract he has
acquired other than to say that game
will be protected and safeguarded
With this 100000 acres in hands
friendly to wild life, game will be
safeguarded In all the territory from
the mouth Of the Mississippi to Texas.
Seventy-five miles of coast line
along the gulf will be protected, and
the total area inland is approximately
700 square miles. This territory in |
cludes the Rockefeller foundation Of |
$4,000 acres, the Rainey-M cIlhenny |
and Louisiana state wild life refugees |
Of $4,000 acres, the Sage foundation
Of $4,000 acres and the property now
controlled by Mr.. McIlhenny The
Gulf Of Mexico Is the south line and
White lake and the Louisiana rice
1elds form the northern boundary.
Needless to say this territory Is a
paradise for birds coming from as far
forth as the Arctic circle to feed for
he winter-as well as for hunters II
hey could get Into the grounds and
un Wild
Hires Own Wardens.
Sportsmen generally are familiar
With Mr.. McIlhenny's work in the d.
ection Of game conservation Begin
ing several years ago, he devoted
luch time and money to acquiring
round for the game preserves. Be
ldes giving land of his own he OBJ
aimed grants from others. He now
as on his own territory squad Of
even WHpdens who patrol the district
nd see that the laws are obeyed
hey are safeguarding not only the
anne bird feeding grounds, but the
aunts of the innumerable deer and !
ear, to say nothing of the otter, mink,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
Sammy returned TO VermiIion.
ANGLER DROWNED BY FISH
Man Falls Overheard at "Bite" and Is
EntanqIed In Line.

Drowned by fish," has been writ
ten by Detroit authorities opposite the
name Of Lawrence Wimberly, thirty
seven, who met death in st. Clair river.
Wimberly, accompanied by George B.
Horrel, rowed to the middle of the
stream, dropped fishing line over
board and went to sleep. A fish swal-
lowed the bait and began Juggling at
the line, which Wimberly had tied to
his arm. Awaking, Wimberly upset
the boat and was thrown into the
water. The line became wrapped
about his arms so that he could not
swim and he drowned while his COM
panion was swimming to shore.
The fish had escaped when Wimber-
ly's body was recovered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
GIRL STUDENTS EARN WAY
German University Girls Piece Out
Scant Incomes by Strange Jobs


Scant Incomes by Strange Jobs
Ringing church bells is the occupa-
ton girl student in one of the Ger
man universities at Dresden has adopt
ed as a means of piecing out her in
adequate income. She also did fac
tory work and mending until gift
from the students of Vassar college
provided her with money enough to
buy meal tickets for the students
mess. Now she is able to devote more
time to her studies.
The students messes give two hot
meals day at a cost In American
money of 2 cents, but many of the
woman students cannot afford even
this small sum.
Many girls are trying to live on
only one hot meal a day, and conse-
quently the number forced to leave
the universities and high schools be-
cause of Illness is very large.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
COUNTY RECORDS
Real Mortgage

Real Mortgage
D. w Woo1sey ct ux Lucy Of st.
Maries. to D. c. Richardson, of Julia
eta, $1,000, due 3 years, SEAN WH,
WHNEA and SE1sNE1s 1881 W.
cont 100 A.
Conditional Sale
hume e. Rioth to j. w. Apted
s667 7s. s211 cash and $37.98 per
month. Chevrolet touring car.
Dentists Certificate
0eorge W. McKeever, right to prac-
tice dentistry in the state of Idaho.
Marriage License
G. J. Cummerford (Lew1ievflle, AL
tai and Harriet Helen Hanson (Pot-
latch, Idaho.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08

tive Lover" offering as it does an
entirely new outlet for her ability to
depict humor, promises to be rare
entertainment.
Harrison Ford, who was recently
seen as leading man in Norma Tai
madge's hit, "Smilin Through" has
the part of the husband, while Ken
meth Harlan is cast as the novelist.
Unusual scenic settings in the Sierra
mountains and a raging blizzard
blend with story of proven appeal
to provide a splendid attraction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM.

Red Pepper Rub takes the couch :"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the ting
ling heat. In three minutes it warns
the sore spot through and through.
Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar
Of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
TEACHING CHESS BY MOVIES
Series of Reels to Portray Moves and
Problems of Came

Chess will be taught the patrons of
the movies in Berlin in hundred meter
long lessons. One German movie pro-
Queer announces that he will shortly
issue a series of reels portraying the
principal moves and problems of the
famous chess masters of all countries.
The subtitles will endeavor to make
the game clear to the novices and at
the same time enlighten the veteran
players on the why's and wherefores Of
the methods of such stars as Capa-
blanca, Alechine, Lasker, Yates. Ru-
bernstein and Rzeschewski.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
"AND THE CAT CAME BACK
Sammy" Who Vanished From South
Dakota University, Turns Up in
Old Indiana Home

Vermilion, S. D.-The intelligence
of Sammy" large black male cat
is vouched for by Dean and Mrs
Frank 7. Stockton of the University
~ South Dakota. who. upon return
ing from the summer vacation. made
known the unusual qualities of their
pet.
AS Dean Stockton tells the story,
Mrs. Stockton formerly lived in VII
Transport, Ind, and 'Sanniy's" yonre
tomhood WAS passed in fhaf town
When she married they came TO South
Dakota's state university and brought
Sammy" He passed nearly four
Gears there and then in March. 1927
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
Sues for Omitted Name.

Because his name was omitted from
the 1923 telephone directory Of Phila-
delphia, DR.. q. II. Sitter has filed suit
to compel reprinting Of the book.
Omission Of his name hurt his bust
ness, the doctor declared 1t would
cost something like $1,OOO,OOO to re-
print the books.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
Surplus of Victory Medals.

Victory medals apparently have no
claimants among Americas soldier
boys, for the War department finds 1t
has surplus of 2,119,00O Congress
that the medals be issued
to every American soldier of the World
war. 1t has taken five years to dis
tribute 1,223,000 of the decorations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08

Appendix Removed From Little Bsby
Seven-month-old Lindsay Bierer of
Uniontown, Pa. was operated upon for
appendicitis, and three days afterward
was in normal health The little fellow
is believed to be the youngest child in
the state to undergo such an opera
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
The stocktons recently visited VIII

The Stocktons recently visited VIII
Transport. In passing her old home
Mrs. Stockton saw black cat on the
fence. She called Sammy Sammy
answered. Careful scrutiny proved his
dentity-sewed-up ear and scars
where they shonld be. He had re-
turned, residents said, and, finding
strangers, for long time refused TO
enter the home but remained about
the place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08

muskrats, squirrels, rabbits and other
small game.
Like most of the ground In this re-
gion, Mr.. McIlhenny's 100,000-acre
tract is of extremely fertile soil and
suited to many profitable crops. But
he is developing it not with agricul-
ture in mind. Instead he is organic
ing an interlocking system of canals,
ponds and lakes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
Half Million Bugs Motor to OREGON

With 100000 lady bugs in the back
seat of his motor-car, County Farm
Agent Cate rode into Medford Ore.
The lady bugs will clear orchards Of
scale and aphis, he declared, saving
about $1,000 worth of crops for
farmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
Makes Speed Record.

Philadelphia speed Of 178 miles
an hour, a half mile short Of the
worlds record for seaplanes, was at
tanned by Lieut.. A. w. Gorton at the
navy yard here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-08
Chase Thieves From
Store by Pie Shower

First a juicy pickle, then a
barrage of pies and ripe fruit
twas warm reception for two
thieves who demanded that Cas-
pero Lucchesi of Washington,
D. c., give them the money In
the cash drawer in his store.
Gaspero threw thick and fast;
pies filled the air. Then the
robbers flew
, 1923-11-22
Legion Members To
Assist Red Cross

State Commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion, Marshall s. Reynolds,
the latter part of last week issued
a notice to each Legion Post in the
State asking that all legionaires as
sist the Red Cross in the 1928 men,
bershfp roll call.
The members Of Fred Duncan
Post of this city have expressed their
willingness to follow the orders of
the State Commander and will as
sist the Carbon County Chapter in
the Roll Call.
Mrs. Merrill, chairman Of the
Carbon County Chapter, states that
a definite date for the Roll Call
will be announced within a few
days.
Commander Reynolds bulletin to
all Legion Posts OF the State is as
follows:
Your Commander is happy to In
dorse the Seventh Annual Roll Call
OF the American Red Cross, which
began November IL. Armistice Day.
and which will end November 20.
Thanksgiving Day. These are two
very sacred days in American life,
and it seems most fitting that in
the interval between them we
should devote some thought to an
institution SO closely associated in
purpose.
You r familiar with the work
OF the American Red Cross in every
day life, and in sympathy with its
purpose. which includes giving re-
lief in disaster. serving disabled
veterans. public health nursing SER
vice, first aid to injured, life saw
ing instruction. home hygiene and
care OF the sick. and its many other
worthy services. Do you know,
however, that the American Red
Cross in one year rendered service
to e~x-service men In more than a
million and a half instances? That
this service included the handling
of more than 10000 allotment and
allowance claims, the handling of
over 10000 compensation and in
surance claims, the Investigation of
approximately 100000 requests for
aid in the solution OF personal prob
lens. and that it made owe $4,000
oans- to men taking vocational
training. and hat these services
combined involved an expenditure
OF more than nine million dollars?
This splendid service deserves
our appreciation. and every ex-
service nan is urged to Join the
Hed or renew his member
ship and do his best to make sue
cessful the membership roll call this
year.