davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

Sunday against the East End Pirates
at o'clock in Breckenridge Park.
Manager Oeding, who is ready to
match his Joske youngsters with any
Junior team in town, has the following
lineup @. James, II; +. Zimmerman,
RI; l.. Lyons, 3b; X. Fenner, 1b: w.
James, CT; r. Dittmar, Oh; +. Priest
ley, SIS; c. Margozwitz, c; L. Marshall
and J. Theis, pitchers. and J. Harris,
utility. Marshall will twirl Sunday.
The Tiger battery will be Heffner or
Grams and Collins The Joske club
wants game. Call Travis 394S.
The Richter's Bakery team viii
play Kerrville at that city Sunday.
Manager Amann requests players to
report at Krisch Park at S a. m. He
will have Kalisky or Red Writer'S in
the box against the Athletes, and Ar
redondo back of the bat.
With Coleman. star pitcher, a FLU
victim. the Dignowity Hill Giants will
use Veltman in the box Sunday
against the st. Anthony's College nine
ON the college diamond. Bradley will
catch. Cassidy is expected to twiri
for the Yellowjackets. The Giants
Saturday showed under the Calvary
Baptist Sunday School Intermediates,
16 TO 0, Hamilton whiting ten. Nc
Ilwans, Elledge and Locke headed the
hitting parade. The batteries we're
Hamilton and Bradley; Wondrack,
Sawyer and Cook.
Los Angeles Heights Friday defeat.
ed Alamo Heights in close baseball
game, 0 to Z. Weyel and Hawkins
were in the points for the winners,
while Rogers and Jones pitched and
Winston caught for Alamo Heights.
The Stoves Sash and Door nine bat
ted out 1871 victory over Peden's
Fast Nine, as the team is called, on
the Sacred Heart diamond in Prospect
Hill Saturday. Manager Albert Is
monde's winners lined up as follows:
w. Mueller. II; B. Barloco. CT: j. Ter
ran. 3b; Bob Cannon. 1b; W. Penn,
2b: W. Fisher. SIS: f. Lamm. IF; E.
Barry, c; W. s. Bremen, p. The los
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Among the Amateurs

Two games are scheduled in the
Academic League at .Schwab Field
during the coming week, Main High
and San Antonio Academy Tuesday
and San Antonio Academy and West
Texas Academy Thursday.
President Gene Seng has called a
meeting of the Junior League for next
Wednesday, at 6 o'clock, at the Moore
sporting goods store. The league, with
the prime object of developing material
and providing opportunity TO play for
the boys, will open April 10.
At the meeting of the intermediate
League, held at ii. y. Moore's, the
playing schedule was adopted. The
league opens April 10 with a double
header to be played on the Rose Ter
race diamond. The Mission Eagles
meet the Denver Heights team and
South Side engages the Independent
Cubs. Prospect Hill has an off Sun
day. The benefit dou6le-header to be
put on by this league will probably be
held on Wednesday, April Is, at
Schwab Field il the present plans go
through. These games are to be held
to help finance the teams entered in
this league.
The Mission Eagles came out Of
their hitting slump Saturday with a
concentrated attack on the DeMolay
nine which melted them eighteen runs.
Everybody on the Eagle nine hit the
pellet hard and often and were led by
Mueller, Rodriguez and Gorrell. Muel-
ler's three hits included a three-ply
poke. Tolle, Breckenridge High twirl-
er. was in fine form and pitched a
brilliant game against the lodge boys.
This was a repeat of the defeat he
handed them last season, but il was
by much larger score. His hitting
also helped run up the score.
The Joske Junior baseball team.
which played last year under the name
Of the Lone Star Tigers, will open
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

Horse races. Spike Webster and
Big Bay will run Sunday. April 9Th
at . p. IN. for purse Of $500 at John
son Grass Patch, on South Loop, Adm.
soc. (Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
AUTO RACES

s. A. Speedway, Sunday. 2 p. NJ.
Take buses for speedway on
Alamo Plaza or at end Of South Flores
car line. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

Horse races. Spike Webster and
Big Bay will run Sunday. April sth
at 2 p. m. for purse of $500 at John
SON Grass Patch, on South Loop. ADM
SOC. (Ady.) ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

ing nine, managed by Campbell, had
the following lineup: Murphy, 2b;
Bushnell, RI; Frazer, 3b; Conrad. s:
Deyiney, c: Johnson, CT; MeArdle, X;
Dodgen, p.
Needed: a copyright. The East
End Pirates are forced to change their
name, they announced Saturday, be-
cause there are too many East End
teams of various sorts and bad ta.gles
result. The Pirates ill be the Knob
Hill Aces from now on.
The 'blinker battery" Of the Air In
termediate Depot team, composed OF
Red Hsss and julius Glau. sof.-soaped
the 26fl Squadron of Kelly Field on
the A. 7. d. diamond to tie tune Of ;
to 3. 'Red" and Julius. with a pair of
good eyes between them, made the
outfit from Kelly Field see less than
they wanted. for eight of the SOU dron
men famed and only four we're able 10
connect for safeties. In addition to
the splendid work Of the A. /. ID. bat
terry. the outstanding feature was the
hitting of Forsythe, Estes and Munoz,
who poled out two bingles apiece.
Ten hits were counted off of the de-
livery of Smith, who did the twirling
for the 26th, il addition to his handing
out of three bases on balls. BE Whit
fed four. Robinson. playing cenief
field for the Kellymen. coupled for
half of his teams total hits. Bat
teries: Hass and Glau; Smith and
Pitts.
st. Ceceilia's Juniors won their
opening game of the season Saturday
from the Highland Park Cubs BY the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

st. Ceceilia's Juniors won their
opening game of the season Saturday
from the Highland Park Cubs by the
loj-sided score of "a to .. Manazzi
pitched for the winners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
GIANTS In THE LEAD
Weu-Namcd Team Tops Indoor Base.
ball League at "Y."

Junior b Standing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

The Joske Junior baseball team.
which played last year under the name
of the Lone Star Tigers, will open
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18

ces of the West, the plot revolving
about cowboy in whose veins the
wanderlust runs hot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
Auto Held Responsible
for Lop-Footed Person.

New York.-Observe, as you walk
along the streets, the position of the
feet of pedestrians. You will be sur
prised to see that in numerous in
stances while the left foot is turned
outward the right travels in straight
line and often actually toes in"
The right foot of the Manhattanite
seems literally to be following in the
footsteps of the moccasn-clad abo-
rhymes, from whom his ancestors
wrested possession of the soil. They
were pigeon toed." This phenome-
non, apparent in all large cities, is of
comparatively recent appearance and
has hitherto been unnoticed even by
psychologists. But of late the ten
dency to "toe in" with the right foot
has become so marked that search
has been made for the cause.
This cause has been found to be
the automobile The mOtorcar ac-
celerator is turning the walking right
foot of booted modern man inward
to the line of his barefoot primeval
ancestors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
AUTHUR COMMENDS CAREY :.
ON FILMING HIS STORY

81 wish to congratulate you, Mr.
Carey, on the brilliant way you have
filmed my story"
That was the enthusiastic state
ment of Richard Matthews Hallet, ia
nous author of virile Western tales
when he reviewed his own story
Canyon of the Fools"
my main character, Bob McCarty
actually lives on the screen. Mr.
Carey has given this character, diff
ficult one to portray on the silver
sheet, truly remarkable interpreta-
ton. The various shades of feeling
with which 1 invested the character
on the printed page are beautifully
developed by Mr.. Carey on the screen.
1.-The other roles are splendidly
handled by the various members of
the cast. The director has also done
his part exceedingly well. The many
big dramatic situations and touches
of whimsical humor and homely phil
osophy are all brought out with fine
skill.
81 have looked over Canyon of the
Fools very carefully. l have ana1yz-
ed every character as it is portrayed
on the screen and it is extreme pleas
ure to credit with one hundred per
cent
Canyon of the Fools is coming to
the Idaho theatre. 1t is a rushing,
surging story Of life in the open spa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18

S. H. Knepper will sell his entire
herd Of high grade Jerseys at public
sale, Friday, October -. These cat
tie are bred from the BARLEY and
University stock. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
HARVARD

! About thirty friends and neighbOrs
gave farewell surprise in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bay and son,
Forde, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Gray on Big Creek, Saturday
evening. Refreshments were served
at late hour and a very pleasant
evening was reported by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bay and son left Sun
day by auto for tour of the coast,
where they may decide to locate.
b. e. Boone and son, finished load
ing out their seasons cut of white
pine lumber the last of the week. The
lumber, the greater part of which was
match material, was shipped to the
Goode-Hoxhins Lumber Co., Of Spo-
kane.
Miss Mary Cochrane of Moscow
spent the weekend visiting relatives
here
c. H. Becher was up from Potlatch
with his chafmill last week, grinding
grain for the farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCown, Of Freeze
spent Sunday at the H. w. Garfield
home.
Mrs. Len Suthwich is visiting rel
atives in Spokane this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Sexton and sons
were visitors in Garfield Saturday.
Quite a number of young people at
tended the masquerade at Kennedy
Ford, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Cochrane was visitor
in Pa1ouse few days last week.
P. A. David was among those to at
tend the G. q. Vches Sr. sale near Pa
louise Tuesday.
Mrs. J. j. Johnson and son Ray,
were visitors in Palouse Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
DISCOVERS COLD
IN WISCONSIN
ProS2ector Finds Ore Worth $40
a Ton in Bogus Cave Near
RichIand Center.

Richland Center, WfS.-WiScOnSfn l!
now among the gold-producing states
of the Union. Ore, containing $1(
worth of gold and an ounce of silver
in each ton, has been discovered BY
w. E. Warren, prospector. in Bogus
cave on Bogus bluff, mile and hall
from Gotham, Richland county.
Assays have been returned to Mr.
Warren with the ore he had tested
which will convince the most dubieus
The ore was exhibited at the Richland
county fair.
81 have known that there was gold
there for long time said Mr.. War
rem. Il have received assays from
other samples tested which proved
them to contain between Sd and So
worth of gold and a little silver"
Mr. Warren believes that this dis
covery will pay him to install machin-
cry to remove the ore from the ground.
Cave Famous Many Years.
Ten dollars to the ton is a high
percentage for low grade ORE" he con-
tinued And then, too, the deeper 1
dig the better it gets"
Bogus cave has been famous for
many years Its history is a continu-
Gus story of mystery and adventure.
Between 1872 and 1875 it was con-
nected with the operations of a daring
gang of counterfeiters Signals have
been seen flashing from Bogus bluff,
which were answered as far away as
Blue Mound, more than 25 miles.
~ don't believe the cOunterfeiters
ever made their money here" said Mr.
Warren. 1.-THE rooms are too dark and
too small. They may have used it for
a storing place, however"
Before the days of the counterfeit
ers Bogus cave was refuge for In
dams. Many Indian relics have been
unearthed by Mr. Warren in his ex-
cavations in the cave.
"In one room I found a white dome
like structure, which must have been
used at one time for an altar" said
Warren.
Yellow Stone Gave 1t Name.
The name Bogus bluff did not come
from the counterfeit money believed
to have been made there, Mr.. War
rem Ie1lS. Ill 1ODO Ills IdlueT DeSdu
digging around Bogus for gold, and
as his efforts were rewarded with
only yellow stone which looked like
gold, but was valueiess, the neighbors
said he was digging "bogus" gold.
Mr. Warren's father was forced to
give up his work because of his lack
Of money. He told his son that some
day he must return and continue the
enterprise. w. e. Warren was born |
in 1853, but it was not until three |
years ago that he could save enough |
money to return from the West.
The land around Bogus cave is |
owned by Ward Lamberson, Richland
Center. The miners have promised to
give Mr.. Lamberson one-ffth Of what
ever they find.
Mr. Warren's father furnished him
With detailed map of the cave
which had been given him by an In
Han of the Chippewa tribe. 1t Is
ather generally believed in Richland
county that Mr.. Warren is really dig
ling for buried treasure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneOus

FOR SALEAAPPLES. PHONE 9211
1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
Dance at Viola

Dance at Viola
A dance will be given at the Viola
hall Saturday evening, October 20,
with music by Hanson's five-piece
orchestra. A good time is assured.
1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18

cause they are not good, but because
the market is glutted.
Coming events cast their shadows
before" This is merely the first
bonus shadow. 1t is never possible
to get something for nothing, even
from Uncle Sam.
If majority of the people want the
World war veterans to have a bonus
they should have it. But in bestow
ing the bonus, congress and the public
should realize that it must be paid,
and prepare to meet the cost with as
little business unsettlement as pos
sible.-News Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
THE BONUS AGAIN

Talk of the soldiers bonus is re.
newed, as the time draws near for the
assembling of congress. The Ameri-
can Legion announces that it expects
a bonus measure to pass, if necessary
over the presidents veto. Immedi-
ateIy there is slump in the price of
Liberty bonds.
This is a natural reaction The
slump is based on the expectation
that if a federal. bonus is voted, it
will be financed by big, new issue
of government bonds. The more bonds
government issues become, not be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
Finds $500 in Waste Paper.

New York.-A man emptying waste
paper on the pier at Old Orchard,
Me-, found a long, black pocketbook
containing S5,6S0 in checks, cash and
notes. and bearing the name Edgar e.
Rhodes Mr. Rhodes explained that
he missed the pocketbook the day
before. 1t is supposed that he laid
it on a shelf in his studio and it was
brushed into the waste paper basket
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
(MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
William Allen White, far-famed

(MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS)
William Allen White, far-famed
Kansas newspaper writer, hands out
the information that one of the seri-
Gus handicaps in the enforcemnt OF
prohibition is the tendency on the
part of wet senators, and senators
who think a majority of their consti-
influence in having prohibition en-
forcement officers appointed who will
be more interested in seeing that the
laws are not enforced than in trying
to enforce them. There is a good
deal of truth in this and as Mr.. White
says,it is not an easy situation to
remedy.
If every man in the country had
the habit of paying his debts, or as
much of them as he can, once a year,
= hard times would be almost unknown,
says The Yakima Republic. Hard
times come when everybody is being
pushed to pay. There are large num-
bers of us who if we hadn't passed up
chance square up when the squar-
ing was good, never would have been
in the fix we are. Also for any man
who has a we'll established reputation
for taking care of his debts to the best
of his ability the times never get so
hard that his credit won't carry him
through.
"a "a IA
growing in favor throughout the east.
This year the Idaho turkey, for which
the principal market in the past has
been the coast country, will be fea-
tured on the Thanksgiving dinner |
table in the east, and the demand |
promises to be in excess of the sup |
ply.
"a "a "a
1t is interesting to note that the
federal payroll carries over $4,000 |
names of civilians in these piping
times of peace. 1t is a pretty fair
sized payroll, and we might be led
to wonder just what they all do, and
whether the services Of the entire half
million and more are needed.
- "a "a
an expert on the Subject of physi-
cal culture says that the use of au-
tomobiles will eventually cause hui
man legs to become worthless and
even uninteresting to look at. An ex-
change wants to know if this explains
the cause of the present change from
short to long skirts?
"a "a "a
Party politicians have always kick
ed about the fellow who interferes
with the regular program. 1t is nat
ural that they should kick, but it also
natural that the fellow whose politi-
cal future isn't taken care of by the
politicians should raise as much of a
as he can. 1t is simply hu-
man nature. His success depends,
on the extent to which he
can stir up trouble for the other fell
low. 1t may be necessary at times 4
for him to walk over party corpse
to attain his ends, politically, but if
be is one of the politicians who thrive 6
On political warfare, and who cares
nothing in particular for party ser +
entity, he will pSpceed to walk over =
he aforesaid corpse. 1t looks now as !,
hough such might be the case with
Hiram Johnson. If the politicians s.
Who stand firmly for organization are I
lot considering him, there are indi-
.ations that he will do a little con- :.
idering on his own behalf, and let n
,arty organization go hang, so far as c.
lie is concerned. Johnson is likely h
o be seen getting mighty busy in the p
tates where presidential preference u
rimaries are held. !,
~ - ~ -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

TABLE BOARD AT MRS. J. B. TALL
man. TIA So. Wash. Phone 227-R
1866
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
nOId Curiosity Shop" Is Sold.

London-The "Old Curiosity Shop"
in Lincoln's Inn fields, familiar to
all lovers of Dickens, has been sold
for $50. The purchaser, j. A.
Phillips. said he bought the shop to
preserve it as curiosity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18

Complete line of steel die engraved
and embossed designs. Order now as
orders cannot be filled after Deem
Der 5, on some lines. Moscow Pub
fishing Company. 31-57
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-18
LOST

LOST-WILL THE MAN WHO BOR-
rowed clerks fountain pen at the
Bon Ton please return it, 1884
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
MERIDEN MAN LOSES ARM
IN FALLING FROM TRAIN
Slips As He Attempts to Board Pass
ing Freight at Brooks st.
Crossing.

Meriden, April 3o.-William j.
Wolgast, "a years ago, of 80 Hillside
avenue, was severely injured 'near
the Brooks street railroad crossing at
1880 o'clock last evening when he
fell to the tracks from freight train
he had boarded as 1t was passing
the railroad station. 1t was neces-
sary to amputate his right arm,
which was badly crushed.
He was said to have climbed on to
one of the cars as the train was
passing the north end of the station.
Having reached point near Brooks
street he fell back, his right arm
being caught under the wheels.
George ]. Semrau, of 214 Sherman
avenue, reached his side moment
after the train had passed and sum-
moned medical aid and the ambu-
lance. The ambulance arrived quick
~, and Driver Patrick McGrath and
Police Sergeant Schuerer took the in
iured man to the hospital.
DR.. M. ]. Sullivan, who attended
him, amputated the right arm near
the shoulder, the limb having been
terribly injured. Late last night it
was said at the hospital that the pa
tents condition was very favorable.
Wolgast has been employed by
the II. T. Smith Express company for
several years. Early in the war he
enlisted in the navy, serving an en-
listment with the rate of coxswain
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30

Help Needed For Widows and Children
Whose Home Was Destroyed by Flames

catastrophe the woman found after
the flames were extinguished. In the
attic where the clothing was kept,
everything was burned. The only
clothing saved by the two women and
the six children. was that which they
were wearing.
In addition water poured through
the roof as the flames ate their way
into the apartment, and all the bed
clothing was ruined, as were other
articles.
When Miss Cora NJ. Beale of the
Welfare Association was advised OF
their plight she investigated this
morning and found conditions as de-
plorable as anything she has expert
enced for years. Neither mother has
had a minutes sleep since Friday
night. The floors are covered with
water and mud soaked carpets. and
water was dripping through the CELL
ing. There was no bedding whatever
in either apartment and all the furni-
turc left consisted OF a few chairs, a
table, several boxes and a damaged
bed. with water soaked mattress, for
each family.
Help must come from some
where at once" said Miss Beale In
appealing to the Herald" this after
noon for aid. '"These women have no
place to take their children. they have
no spare clothing. no bedding and
only what other aid the charity de-
partment Is able to give them. Two
beds are needed Immediately and bed
clothing, ETC.. cannot be supplied too
SOON"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
So CAUGHT AT COCK FIGHT
FORFEIT BONDS In COURT
State Police Pull on Biggest Raid Of
Its Kind-Raiders Work
During Storm

Ansonia, April s0-The 65 men cap
tured by the state police in raid
upon cooking main at Schuetzen
park this city early Sunday morning,
failed to appear when their cases
were called in the city court this
morning and their bonds were declar-
ed forfeited. Daniel Donahue Of this
city and James Mason of West Ha-
ven, the alleged promoters of the
main forfeited bonds OF 800 each.
The other SO men put up cash bonds
of SO each when they were arrested
Sunday morning.
The raid was said to be the biggest
ever carried out in the state. Ser
geant Frank Virelli of Fairfield,
headed the raiding party, which was
made up of II state policemen. The
park is located in the extreme north
west section Of Ansonia, within few
feet of the Seymour town line and
the country for half mile around Is
densely wooded.
The state police were said to have
been tipped off several days ago on
the and went to the park at mid
night Saturday night. A terrific wind
and rain storm was in progress and
the crowd gathered late. The state
officers spent wild night in the woods
and were drenched. The first bout was
about to be put on when the state
officers appeared. Two women who
were said to have planned to attend
the fight were, in an upstairs apart
men Of the clubhouse and made
getaway The police secured "a
birds. The bond money amounted to
$40, of which the city received 1913.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
NEW CLUE REPORTED
Ward Peters Case Takes On Different
Angle When Two Men Claim To
Have Been Near Scene.

White Plains. N. Y, April 30.-For-
ner District Attorney Weeks and
Sheriff Werner today asserted that
they obtained from Saturdays papers
their first knowledge OF the story told
by ]. Leslie Irvine Of Brooklyn and
his son, Francis. the two latest wit
nesses unearthed in the case of Clar-
ence Peters, ex-sailor, shot nearly a
year ago by Walter S. Ward, wealthy
bakers son.
The Irvines said that on the night
of the shooting they with a third man
were in a stalled automobile about a
quarter of mile from the spot near
the kenisco reservoir where Ward said
he had shot Peters in self defense at
blackmailers tryst. Father and son
said they heard no shot and. as re-
suit state officials are planning this
week to re-enact the tragedy to de-
termine whether it would have been
possible for the shooting to have oc-
Cured without having been heard by
Irvine.