davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08

Dublin, Mich.-Glen Boyd Of Spring
dale township, Manistee county, tray.
eled 116 miles by rail and afoot to
reach Manistee to serve on the jury,
although he will receive mileage for
only 20 miles. When the Springdale
farmer arrived at Manistee he found
court had been adjourned for one
week.
To make the trip, Mr.. Boyd was
forced to walk ten miles through the
deep drifts and catch a train for Bald
win. Then from Baldwin he proceeded
TO Manistee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
M. BUCHANAN RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO COAST

A. M. Buchanan, Moscow pioneer,
but now resident Of Long Valley,
Idaho, arrived in the city Friday on
his way home, after a six months
stay on the coast. He will visit his
brother, Jim Buchanan, south of Mos
COW, for few days, and attend the
pageant Saturday night. Mr.. Buchan-
an states that the coast has had an
exceptionally cold, wet spring and
that vegetation does not look as good
as it usually does at this time of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
PICTURE WHICH WON
$4,000 PRIZE COMING

! The motion picture that won the
$4,000 prize in the scenario contest
conducted by the Chicago Daily News
| in which there were $4,000 entries
will be seen at the Kenworthy theatre
for three days, beginning Sunday. II
is called Broken Chains . and was
written by previously unknown
screen author, Miss Winifred Kimball
of Apalachicola, Fla, and has been
produced by Goldwyn, under the d.
rection and personal supervision of
Allen Holubar, one of the best known
directors in the business.
Goldwyn gave the director a great
cast in winsome Colleen Moore, NAL
colin McGregor, the New Jersey youth
who renowned million to become a
film actor. Ernest Terrence, Claire
Windsor, Beryl Merer, James Mar
Gus, William Orlarond, Gerald Pring,
Edward -Peil, and Leo Willis.
Broken Chains is story of re-
generation of an eastern youth who
proves a coward when suddenly con-
fronted by danger in his Long Island
home To escape the odium that con-
fronts him, he goes to his ranch in
the Redwood district of California and
there meets and falls in love with
Mercy Boone, the pitiful young wife
of a brutal giant who keeps her
chained in his lonely cabin. The
youth champions the girl, even after
having been brutally beaten up by
her husband He returns for a final
conflict with Boone who meets his
death in the trap he had set for the
oh "a n, MIR, nh piot1,ro ;c
said to be most realistic and at the
same time inspiring photoplay
hat appeals irresistibly to the heart
and ranks high in the years achieve
nents on the screen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
ENGINEER CRUsHES OWN SON
Fails to Stop Train, Running Over

Running an express train at SO
miles an hour, Engineer Masek sud-
denly spied small figure lying on the
track ahead just outside Jungbunzlau,
Czechoslovakia, whore he resides. He
tried but failed to stop short Of the
human form, which was crunched to
death beneath the wheels.
The body was not too much man.
gled, however, but that Masek was
able to identify 1t as that OF his own
son, who had committed suicide I'M
der his fathers locomotive because he
had failed in a school examination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08

Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the 1st day of
June, 1928, notice is hereby given
that Thursday, the 18th day of June,
1928, at o'clock p. m. of said day
at the court room of said court, at
the Court House in the County of La
tab, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will Of said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08

Catherine Beck. deceased, and for
hearing the application of Albert
Beck for the issuance to him of let
ters testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this LIST day OF June, 1928.
ADRIAN NELSON,
208-218 Probate Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
.SILKWORM HAS
BUSINESS RIVAL
Chemical Experts Have Found
Way TO Make ServiceabIe Tai
fetas From Spruce Pulp.

New Haven.-A warning to the silk
worm that certain chemical COM
pounds, which are his chief business
rivals, are inclined to combine against
him, and hint for him to study their
modern efficient methods, was given
by w. O. Mitscherling of Baltimore, In
] his address on "Cellulose Silk be-
fore the American Chemical society
while the silkwOrm turns out 4
! high quality product and is justified
in certain pride OF skill" Mr. Nit
scherling said, This stubborn refusal
to heed the entreaties OF the sales de-
partment to speed up is playing havoc
with his market The modern wom-
an cannot be bothered to wait for him,
and so the spruce tree and the cot
ton plant are gobbling up the big or
ders. These producers are willing to
stand for the introduction of scien-
tific methods. For instance, cellulose
(Which is the technical name for
spruce pulp and cotton linters) II very
reasonable.
Good Silk From ceIIuIose.
1.-THE most recent discovery in arti-
fetal silk manufacture is that cellu-
lose and acetic acid combine under
the proper chemical circumstances to
make very good silk. One OF the
most favored efficiency devices of the
chemist Is the use Of what Is known
as 'catalyst.' The catalyst is the
OFF of< 80 oh jctr Tn a
case Of the cellulose acetate silks, the
pulp or cotton linters and acetic acid
naturally combine very slowly. But
the presence Of sulphuric acid or a
zinc salt speeds up the reaction to a
great pace. The sulphuric acid or
zinc salt, whichever Is used, is the
1t does not become part
OF the product, but 1t stirs the cellu-
lose and acetic acid to great activity"
Doctor Mitscherling said that the |
cellulose ACETATE, formed after the
has introduced the neces-
sary punch" into the process, Is then
dissolved in acetic acid or some other
solvent. and discharged through noz-
tie containing exceedingly fine holes
INTO water and Immediately becomes a
Inc thread.
silk Worm Falls Behind.
There are three other processes Of
making cellulose silk, and last year
hey were made to produce per cent
more taffetas, crepe de chine, stock
ngs, etc, than all the silkworms In
he world. The total was approx
nately $4,000, 900 pounds.
While Doctor Mitschsrling said that
ellulose silk will never entirely re-
lace genuine silk, the textile mills
ire showing less and less patience
With the laziness and Indifference Of
he silkworm, and he had better
watch his steps or he will soon be los
ng a nice lot Of his business to SUI
erior American ingenuity and prog
ess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08

year. A recent frost did considerable
damage to the fruit. Mr.. Buchanan
was surprised to see the Palouse crops
so far along and making such an ex-
cellent showing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
Union Pacific Announces Reduced
Rates to Portland Rose Festival

The Union Pacific is granting spec
ial rate of 1897 from Moscow to
Portland account Rose Festival June
18th to 18th Tickets will be on sale
June 18th, 18th and 18th with final
limit June 18th.
For further information inquire of
H. F. Whitening, Agent. 213 PA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
Cooked Food Sale

The Rebekahs will hold cooked
food sale at Brattons Saturday, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. z13
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF LATAH, STATE
OF IDAHO

In the matter of the estate of Cath
crime Beck, deceased, notice for pub
LEGATION Of time appointed for prov
ing will, etc
Evening star., 1923-01-28

The Blue and White team is some
what OF a mystery this winter With
the bulk Of the personnel OF last sea-
sons scholastic champion fve at hand
and a lot Of new material of as fine
a oaliber as could be desired, Central
has failed utterly to produce. 1t has
gotten good coaching from S. T. Kim
BILE and Bert Coggins, Central faculty
members. and in practice has worked
impressively, but in competition it
has been far from strong.
With Capt. Dey and Birthright OF
the 1922 combination and Childress,
who has returned 10 the sport after
season lay-off because OF an injury,
the Blue and White seems to have the
nucleus for an excellent quint. Each
Versatiis W @ basketer. Reinforcing them
are Allie Johnson and Dick Johnston.
guards last season. and Hall, Fellers
and Miller, three very capable court
performers. Yet so far Central has
been nothing more than secondrate
scholastic aggregation.
Individually the boys have done
we'll. AS a team, they have failed to
function. Dey's performances in his
several engagements in and outside
of the titular series have been pleas
ing and Childress' work in the con-
test with Tech last week was nothing
short of remarkable. Birthright, Fell
lers and Miller. too, have starred at
times. That Central has the requisite
strength for a sturdy quint is not to
be denied and once its boys begin to
work in concert there will be some
surprises in scholatic court circles
Perhaps the tilts this week will bring
to the Blue and White the teamplay
and punch SO much needed.
High school basketers may finish
their championship series February
90. as originally scheduled. The first
half will be finished this week
Central and Eastern-Tech games
Tuesday. and the Central-Western
and Business-Tech engagements Fri
day, and the second half started
February s. February 13 and 16 are
open dates and the Coliseum is not
likely those In charge Of the series
will find some other floor to play off
double-headers 1t probably will not
be the Arcade. for the coaches do not
care to put their teams on such a
slippery court again.
II Eastern gets by its game with
Tech Tuesday. it will be there or
thereabout when the championship
is awarded. The Capitol Hill boys.
given a new lease on life when the
troublesome rule decision was re
anced quint that knows the game
pretty well and Furthermore Is full of
fight. 1t will take the measure Of
Tech as It has that Of the others in
the league unless the Manual Train
ers undergo a startling form reversal
or the Fasteners have the match
won before they take the floor. Over
confidence has spilled the beans for
many a basket ball team better than
Eastern's.
Much has been written of the
prowess of Tom Hook and Bill Roud-
abush, Eastern forwards. and Jack
Smith, agile center, and Bruce Kess-
ler, ciever-passing little guard. have
had their praises sung, but none OF
these 10 any greater on the scholastic
courts than their leader. Leland Card
well. This husky boy. who has made
a name for himself in other school
sports. ranks with the best of the
floor players in the series, and East
ern's success so far has been due as
much to his fine playing as to any
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Hiram. King Solomon vs. st. Johns;
Thursday, Columbia VS.. Potomac,
Mount Pleasant vs. Joppa. Lebanon
VS. Arminius; Friday Dawson VS..
NJ. NJ. Parker, Washington Centennial
VS.. La Fayette, New Jerusalem vs. B.
B. French.
Interesting games are scheduled
for this week in the National Capt.
tai League as follows: Monday, the
Potomac Bank and Post Office battle;
Tuesday the District Motor Company
meets the Georgetown Athletic Club
and Wednesday the Nationals stack
up against the Rathskellers. Wash
ington Gas Company clashes with
Corby Bakery Thursday. and the
Curb Cafe is at home to the Colum-
bia quint Friday.
The match Wednesday night at the
King Pin alleys between the girls of
the Western Union and the telephone
company should be very interesting,
the c. e. P. outfit. while the Tele-
graph contingent is a known guam
tity, having a team in the Washing
ton Ladies' League.
Brenner of the Sharpshooters, now
leading the Bureau of Standards
League, has the high single game.
145, while Miltner Of the Same team
carries the high set, S63, which prob
ably accounts for the quint being
out in front
The independents Of the Washing
ton Ladies' League sprang a surprise
on the Columbians Thursday night
when. catching the latter off their
stride. they copped two out of three
games. Sales Tax also pulled some
of the unexpected stuff when they
handed Billie's Team a trimming,
walking away with two games. This
setback for two of the leading quints
gives the Hilltoppers frmer hold
on first place, and 1t is going to take
part of their rivals to pry them out
Of the leading position.
The manner in which the Registry
quint is sticking in the face of con-
tinual reverses has won the adm1ra-
ton of every bowler in the league.
forty-five, but come UP smiling when
ever scheduled for their regular beat
ing.
Billie Williams turned in the best
game for the week, with count of
116 Anna Chandler came next, with
a count of Ill. Gladys Lowd got in
the high-game class with a game Of
40. Others who received movie
tickets were: Miss Tillotson, 107:
Esther Honkala. 103, and Anna Nc
Cormack, 100.
Ernie Clancy didn't do any extraor-
dinary bowling for the Colonials last
Friday night against the 1cemen, but
his bubbling personality and game
ness helped out a great deal toward
the victory. He must be a mascot.
Teams of man and woman bowlers
employed at the Interstate Commerce
Commission will meet in a challenge
match at the King Pin alleys on the
evening of February 1.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

thing else. Cardwell is a quick
thinker. cool-headed performer and
an excellent team captain.
In passing II is quite fitting L.
mention flanagan OF Western As "a
splendid type of athlete. This young
man played brilliantly for the Rcd
and White on the gridiron last fal.
and is doing much good work for his
school in the present court series
Hannegan is apt at learning a sport,
and, though he has not been in baskeI
ball very long. is just about as ca
pable as any of the others in the
titular campaign. Given bit more
experience, he should make all strug
gle TO keep him from the top of the
lot.
This il 10 be a busy week for school
teams here. In addition to the put
lie high schools, there is to be much
activity among the preparatory in
stitutIons. Wednesday Gonzaga goes
to Baltimore TO meet the Sacred
the Georgetown Props at Garrelt
Park: THURSDAY Episcopal will en-
tertain Business High spd the Tech
boys VIII invade Catholic University
TO play the freshman team in a pre-
liminary to the BrookIand- -Buckneli
match. Hyattsville High may come
here Friday to tackle Eastern High
saturdays program includes the Con
zaga-GeorgetoWn Prep game at Gar
rett Park and the Georgetown Uni
versity freshman-Tech game a. the
National Guard armory.
Games in the high school series
have been contested in sportsman
like manner. but it is to be regretted
that the spectators have not shown
much craftsmanship in their conduct.
Attempts to "raRz" players throwing
from the 15-foot line have been ma
merous. and on several occasions the
referee has been compelled TO warn
the noisemakers that the disturbance
Is likely TO result in a penalty against
the defending team Misdemeanors
OF a more serious nature were COM
mitted by some attending the early
be repeated. High school students
will root for Their teams and root
Justify. too. but it is to he hoped they
Will be fair in their attitude toward
representative of opposing institu-
tions in the future. Some OF this may
be applied to the coaches and team
managers, also. There has been alto.
gether too much coaching from tn"
side-lines. and too many efforts to call
TO the attention of officials supposed
Centrars swimming team will get
taste of big league" scholastic com,
petition next Saturday when ii Som-
petes in the annual meet at MerCers-
burg Academy. Capt. Stolley and his
Blue and White natators will meet
the best of the schoolboy talent in the
event Mercersburg has one OF the
best tank teams Of the east, and all
of the other prominent prep schools
Of the Atlantic seabOard will be rep
Resented.
Good Shepherd Juniors beat the
Diamond Athletic Club. 81 to is. in
Good Shepherd gymnasium last night
Kendig scored seven and Morton five
baskets for the winners. Heany
and Burkett were best of the
Diamonds.
Buffalo Athletic Club wants games
with the Just Us y. NJ. c. a. team
and other colored quints. Challenges
may be sent to Manager Earl Viii
liams 256 Warren street northeast
Members of the Buffalo squad are I"
meet with Manager Williams Tues
day night.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

A match that should be interesting
not only from a spectators viewpoint
but also from it's bearing on the race,
is the one between the King Pins and
Terminal Ice at the alleys Of the
former next Wednesday night.
The Bureau of Standards Associa-
tion has only three matches carded
for this week. Tuesday the Sharp
shooters and Industrials clash, We'd
nesday the Midgets and Gumps get
together. and on Thursday the Unions
and Aeros meet.
The Washington Ladies' League
schedule for the week follows: Mon
day. Mount Pleasant VS.. Sales Tax
tuesday, War Department vs. West
ern Union: Wednesday. Billie's Team
VS.. Central Post Office; Thursday, In
dependents VS.. Post Office Depart
ment; Friday, Registry VS.. Hilltop
pers; Saturday, Internal Revenue VS..
Columbians
Several good matches are carded for
this week in the District League. as
follows: Monday, Goodfellows VS..
Royals; Tuesday. Rathskellers VS..
Nationals; Wednesday. King Pins VS..
Colonials; Friday. Manhattans VS..
Shermans.
In the Knights Of Pythias League
SSh ehC oy dCuoidHS take on Ine
Excelsiors Monday night. Tuesday
the Amaranths and Hermiones meet
Webster and Rathbone-Superior clash
Wednesday. Thursday the Calanthe
and Century Decatur teams battle.
Capital and Columbia play Friday,
ending the second series.
The Typothetae Leagues dates for
this week are: Monday, Doing Print
ing Co. VS.. Judd q Detweiler, Tues-
day, Standard Engraving Co. vs.. Ma
tional Capital Press: Wednesday, J.
d. Milans We. Andrews Paper Co.,
Thursday double header), Gibson
Bros. vs. National PublishfnE Co,
Maurice Joyce Co. vs. Ransdeli Com
pany: Friday. Washington Monotype
Co. vs. Columbian Printing Co.
The eighteenth week Of the Odd
Fellows League includes these
matches: Monday. Golden Rule VS..
Amity; Tuesday, Central VS.. Bright
wood; Wednesday, Washington VS..
Fred d. Stuartj Thursday, Covenant
VS.. Mount Pleasant; Friday, Salem VS.
Harmony; Saturday. Eastern VS.. Fed
eral City.
Here ts this weeks Masonic League
schedule: Monday, Hope w. Takema,
Harmony ": ", r. Hlng1ston, Joseph
n Muans W. Naval; Tussday, Ma
tisnal " q. o whittas. Albert Fiks
Va Stensnury1 Wednssday, King
David vk Fsntaiphs, Acacia vs.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Vaeth says that the spectators will
come, first served" and that there wi
Manager Duff of the Philadelphia
team, in letter to Manager Baker Of
the local pin spillers, says that he ex-
poets to have a. much stronger aggre-
cation for the second match and
hopes to put up more of battle than
in the initial meeting. He says that
he has received many applications
from the fans who want to make the
trip with the Quaker City girls and
that the party should reach Washing
ton around O'Clock.
Duff said in his epistle that the
Philadelphia spectators were simply
astounded at the bowling of the
Washington girls, and says he does
not believe there Is a team Of men in
his city who could defeat them with
either rubberband or plain pins.
There is another team of girls in
meet the Wryquags before their de-
but in the Quaker city. but it Is
doubtful If anything further will be
heard from them in view of the local
players splendid showing against the
Pennsylvania railroad girls.
The CoIoniaIs' two-time win over
the Terminal Ice five has dropped the
latter to a tie for second place with
the King Pins in the District League.
making the race for the leadership so
close that but two games separate the
first five teams. The Rathskellers,
with SO wins and 16 defeats, regain
first place from the Terminals by a
margin Of one game The Manhat-
tans cleanup over the Goodfellows
puts them within two games of the
leaders.
The up-to-date standing of the first
five clubs in the District League is as
Evening star., 1923-01-28
FIRP0 TO GET $4,000
FOR TWO BOUTS IN U. S,

BUENOS AIRES, january 27.-
Luis Angel Flrpo, heavyweight
champion OF South America. will
receive $4,000 for his coming
fight with Bill Brennan. in New
York. and $1,000 for a match
with Jnck Dempsey. world cham
pfon. IL he defeats Brennan, Ffrpo
told his friends here today. Ar
Sentfne fight enthusiasts are pre-
pairing a big send-oH for F,frpo,
when he sails for New York, Feb
ruary L, on the steam ship Southern
Cross.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Georgetown Indoor Games Be Attractive Central uin to III
ARRAY OF STAR ATHLETES
is DUE TO ENTER MEET
Many Big Schools and Organizations Have Promised
to Send Representatives-College Quints
10 Get Busy Again This Week.
BY II. c. BYRD,

ROM given by the Georgetown the
indoor to be held here February 2
colleges and of
the old host of the
olympic stars show their
Princeton Pennsylvania Navy sQnihed
their
Maryland
Besides
which should be brilliant three of them being
urohon Lever lie Coney Weaver
be Another
ing together the mile which
vi lat dInieR Ravn
Evening star., 1923-01-28
'DUCK CUNTS PUNCHED
| IN VETERANS LEAGUE

close race is being staged in
the United States Veterans Bureau
Bowling League. With the season
two thirds completed, the first four
teams are punched in such a manner
that only three games separate them.
The Fourth District and the Insur-
ance Division are tied, with 81 games
won and 90 lost. with the Compensa-
ton Commission third. with % won and
% lost. while the fourth team. Ac-
counting Subdivision. stands at IS
won and % lost. Starting the last
leg Of the season this week. all the
leaders are expected TO step on the
accelerator."
Howder, of the Insurance Division
stands out As the leader. with an
average OF 106.22. the best set Of 372
and the high game, 153.
Following are the complete aver
ages of the league to date:
Evening star., 1923-01-28

90 pound teams. Telephone challenges
to West 95.
Perry Preps and Stanton Juniors are
to clash tomorrow night at Calvary
gymnasium. Play will start prompt
ly at 80 o'clock.
Moline Athletic Club scored it's fifth
straight victory yesterday in a 21-to-
II game with the Epiphany Boy
Scouts. Teams of the 100-110-p pound
class desiring to meet the Molines
may address Manager Louis Cold
stein at 617 P street or telephone him
at North 1876.
All Souls broke even in a double
header played yesterday in the Junior
SUNDAY School League. beating Fort
Humphrey, % to 16. and losing an
Ss-to-6 game to Mount Vernon. Call
vary Baptist forfeited to Western
PRESBYTERIAN.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
PARK VIEW BASKETERS
SEEKING MORE ACTION

Park View Athletic Club Graves
more action in the 125-13o-pound
class. Challenges may be telephoned
to Franklin Carr at Columbia 1871.
The Park View schedule now in
cludes the following. games: Febru-
ary 1, Calvary Baptist, at Calvary
Baptist; 8, Washington Props. at
Congress Heights; 8, Iroquois, at
Wilson Normal; II, Yosentites. at
Wilson Normal: 1s. Mohawk Props.
at Wilson Normal; 81, Walter Reed,
at z. NJ c. Al 2S, Quincy, at VIII
Eagles, at Wilson Normal; ., Co
1unIbiaA at Wilson NorJnalI 12.
western, at Wilson Normal.
CAPITAL Athletic Club and Hurrf-
caras are completing arrangements
for their three-game series For the
girlS basket ball championship OF
the District The first game will be
played February 30 or "a, probably
at Central High School gymnasium.
The second will be played March 10
at Wilson Normal School. If a. third
game is necessary. it will be played
the last week in March.
IgnatiuS Mfdgcts tOurneyed to East
Riverda1e. Nd. yesterday and beat
the team Of that town In two games.
The first affair ended, Is to s, and
the ssornd, 50 to IL.
La Sale 4q90oyD OvuEUGA30 tho MON.
tours tn q <5.to-S E1ma p4aTe4 1fSt
nigh*. IoO Collins .6ooAed thArSy Lain .
point9 for the vf0t0vaL
Evening star., 1923-01-28
JUDD-DETW|LER TEAM
TOPS DUCKP|N CIRCUIT

Judd & Detwiler bowlers continue
to set the pace in the Typothetae
Duckpfn League, but are making no
runaway race of ii, Standard Engrav-
ing being close on their heels. with
ave other teams in the running.
Leading the Standards by two and
one-half games. the Judd e. Detwiler
Combination has won 80 out of AZ
for a percentage of .714. Andrews
Paper Company, in sixth place, has
won 22 and lost II, making the jump
70 the top possible. All of the other
ffye teams in the league are under
the 500 mark.