davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Spartanburg, 10; Macon, 6.
Augusta, 10; Columbia, AS.
Greenville. g.: Charlotte, o.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
UuioD Printers walked away wit

Naval Hospital in the Departmental
series, winning, 10 TO 4. Sixteen
blows off the slants of Miller and
Mallet accounted for the victory.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
tSECTION 3D.
JUNIOR DIVISION.

tSECTI0N Al
Today's Yame-Warwick VS., St Josenf
Hilltop diamond, Sis o'clock.
Yesterdays result-winton. Z: Elliott, Is
inlingS).
STANDING
Team. ". L. Pct. Team. WI. Pc.
warwick. 1000 Winton.. 3S3
ATgyie..,. l $50 St. Joseph. 0 900
Elliott..... ! .e67 Thcmson o 8 600
tSECTION b.
Today game-Sha mrock Juniors vs. Wa.
very. Randle field. Sis clock.
Yesterdays resuit-Epiphany 8; Langdon. l.
STANDING.
Team. W. I. Pct. Team WI. Pet.
Epiphany. 1000 Park View. 9 2 500
Sham Jfs.. ! ESQ Langdon o 4 o0C
Waverly... 3 .75o Epiph Luth. 4 .0oo
tSECTION CD
Today's game-Warwick Prep VS. Glover
Rosedale field, Sis o'clock.
Yesterdays result-St. Martin, :: fremont,
e.
STANDING.
Team. W. L. Pct. Team WI. Pct.
Mt. Pless't 1000 Simpson, 2 2 500
st. Martin. 8 .759 Tremonts. 8 40
Glover. -. 500 Warwicks o 4 900
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Manager ID. VI. McGrath of the

! 81. Stephens Climb is without a con-
test Sunday. Telephone Manager
! Anderson, West 1927 after o'clock
Evening star., 1923-07-19
MaryIcnd Athletic Club Midgets a
Capital city Athletic Club is con

on the LOOKOUT for games with teams
in the midget division. Manager
EIgin is arranging contests.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
FIFTY-FIFTY.
(AT CHICAGO.)
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 5s IL " Totals. 80 81 8
sBatted for Leverette in eighth.
iBatted for Mostil in ninth
Evening star., 1923-07-19

partment Of Labor team is anxious
10 book a game for Sunday. He can
be reached at Adams 2446 after $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

40EH6SREGE
Evening star., 1923-07-19

Pierce Athletic Club of Hyattsville
would like to arrange heavy sched-
ule for its newly organized Pierce
Black SoN. Saturday and Sunday
games can be obtained by calling
Manager CLANCY, Hyattsville ia.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

A rame is wanted by the Urion NJ f
base ball team for Saturday al >
o'clock on diamond No. /. of the
Monument lot. Teams interested are
ure ed to get in touch with +. NJ. Cam
'mond. 1923 H street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10

one or more representatives at the
November 1 festivities. In addition,
there will be pilgrimages from every
state. Railroads already are prepar-
ing to handle the enormous number
of travellers to Washington, which is
expected to reach into the hundred
thousands. There are approximately
100000 Masons in the United
States, and every one of them will
want to be present at this momen-
tous ceremony. A large delegation is
to go from this city.
The George Washington national
Masonic memorial project was deter
mined upon at meeting of promin-
ent Masons from several grand juris-
dictions in Alexandria on February
%, 1910. This meeting was held in
the historic lodge room of Alexandria
Washington lodge, No %, Of which
the first president was the first wor-
shipful master and over whose de-
alterations he presided when he was
the chief executive of the nation.
The plans at first were fairly modest.
but as they were discussed year after
year the plans were enlarged until
at present they have assumed gigantic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10
Nothing Like it on Earth

The new treatment for torn flesh,
cuts, wounds, sores or decorations that
is doing such wonderful work in flesh
healing is the Borozone liquid and
powder combination treatment. The
liquid Borozone is a powerful anti
septic that purifies the wound of all
poisons and infectious germs, while
the Borozone powder is the great
healer. There is nothing like it on
earth for speed, safety and efficiency
Price (liquid) soc, Coo, and $12O
Powder soc and soc. Sold by Corner
Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10
Says He Gained
25Lbs. Taking 7anlac

How Tanlac ended twenty-five
years of stomach trouble, making a
new man of him, was told recently
by Leonard Sexton, pioneer farmer,
of Milton, Oregon
After suffering twenty-five
years from indigestion and trying
nearly every remedy known with
out relief, Tanlac completely re-
moved the trouble and made new
man of me. I would not take all
the money in the world for what
it did for me. Before taking Tan
lac everything I ate caused intense
pains in my stomach, with gas and
blooating. l always felt sluggish
and tired, and never passed COM
Portable day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10
MRS. MORGAREIDGE INSTI-
TUTES LODGE AT DEARY

Holly Lodge No. At, Daughters OF
Rebekah, was organized at Bovill last
Tuesday night with seventeen mem
bers initiated in addition to the char
ter applicants. The lodge was insti-
tuted by Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge, of
Moscow, Rebekah assembly warden.
The work was put on in an efficient
manner by the Potlatch degree team.
Visiting members were present from
Moscow, Deary and Elk River. Those
going from here were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Aas, Mrs. Johanna Thorali
Mrs. Henry Miles, and Mrs. G. H.
Wylie The officers of the newly in
stituted lodge are: Mrs. VIM. Chiffon,
N. G.; Mrs. Jones, treasurer; Mrs
Jesse Hall, secretary. A bounteous
repast, to which all did ample JUS
tice, was served at idnight.-Latah
County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10

weeks, his condition being serious
from the start.
Lawrence Warneke was born at
Glencoe, Minnesota, January ID,
1898. Some II years ago the family
came west, locating in this city.
Three years ago he was united in
marriage with Miss Lillian Neal, Of
Moscow. Mr.. Warneke was a mem
Der of the firm of Peterson & Deck
er, painting contractors, and was an
Industrious and highly respected cit
izen. He is survived by his wife and
his little daughted, who is not yet
two years old, his mother, Mrs. Anna
Warneke, and two brothers, Frank,
of this city, and Raymond E., of Spo-
kane.
Mr.. Warneke was a devout mem
Der of the Catholic church and a
prayer and rosary service for the
dead will be held at the home of his
mother, 223 South Almond street,
this evening at 7:30, conducted by
the Rev. N. F. Wirtzberger. The flu
neral will be held Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock from Holy Trinity Cath
Ollie church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10
BIG GATHERING
OF ODD FELLOWS
TRIPLE CONCLAVE TO BE HELD
NEXT WEEK IN CINCINNATI
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND

Cincinnati-(A. P.)-Thousands of
visitors and delegates are expected
here during the week of September
IL in connection with the triple con-
vention of the various branches of
the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, the Sovereign Grand Lodge, the
General Military council, and the AS
sociation of Rebek~ss assemblies of
the world. Cincinnati lodges are
raising fund of $4,000 for the pur-
pose of entertainment.
Detroit Odd Fellows have made
hotel reservations for LOO, and more
than 1000 are coming from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. Toronto members
have reserved accommodations for
600, and orders for reservations have
been coming in from all parts of
Canada and the United States for
blocks of from so to 500. Thousands
of Cincinnatians will throw open
their homes to accommodate those
who cannot be taken care of at the
hotels.
Prize offers aggregating $4,000 for
degree competition and drills have
tended to induce entire lodges to
come here for the convention many
of them arranging to bring their own
bands. These may reach a total of
go With approximately 20 local
bands, the visiting organizations will
take part in the grand parade on
Wednesday, September 10. The 147th |
Regiment band, world war organ
ization, has been engaged as the Of
fetal musical organization for the |
convention. .~
The program includes addresses by |
a number of prominent persons. A
dinner rendered by the local commit |
tee to the l. o. o. F. International |
Press association will be a feature |
on the opening day. There also will |
be a public reception to Lucian J.
Eastin of So. Joseph, Mo-, grand sire,
and other officers and representa-
tives of the Sovereign grand lodge
Mr.. Eastin has recently returned from
Europe, where he studied the condi-
ton of European Odd Fellowship,
which is under the jurisdiction of the
Sovereign grand lodge, and will make
a report to the convention. $500
Newsboys, Boy Scouts, and Girl
Scouts are being organized as an
army to help the visitors to find their
way about the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10
COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deed

'fdAAdhUy OCcQ
John F. Schroeder ct ux Clara to
Nathaniel G. Dawson, $3.50, strip of
land rs by rs in lot 38 of McGregor's
End Add, Moscow.
Silas A. McAllister ct ux Ida of
Kendrick to Walter j. Harris. So.
SWA SWA Is and N1aNEA 81 and
NWANWA 22-3S-1 w. cont. 100 A.
Real Mortgage
Walter j. Harris ct ux Bssie M. TO
Farmers Bank of Kendrick, s1975.
due SEA NWA and EkSWA and
SWA SWA 22-38-1 W. cont. 100 A.;
also SW14SWA Is and NkNEA 21
and NWANWA 22-3S-1 L.
Chattel Mortgage
Charles Hawkins ct ux Clara to La
tab County State Bank, $3.50, due g.
GA, horses, 2 sets work harness.
Release
Latah County State Bank to Charles
Hawkins, c-m dated 5-1S-23.
Federal Land Bank to Elmer p
Palmer, r-m 7-12-18.
Trust Receipt
industrial Finance Corporation to
Automobile Sales Service Co., $7O2.58.
touring car.
Marriage License
Henry G. Ward and Rolfena Fuller
eek River, Idaho)
Herbert Caldwell Howey and Lucille
Cherry dear Park, Wash.)
George Schuman (Garfield) and
Katie Kilburn (Palouse, WASH
Harry William Jensen (Harrison.
ldaho) and Cecilia S. Wickstrom
(Cataldo, Idaho)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10
NOTED PLAYERS IN
"ADAM'S RIB CAST

A page from screendom's who's
VINO that's the way the cast of
Cecil B. De Miles current Para
mount picture Adams Rib" which
comes to the Idaho theatre next Fri
day and Saturday reads.
Here is the quintet of principals
selected for the chief roles: Milton
Sills, Elliott Dexter, Theodore Kos
loff, Anna @. Nilsson, and Pauline
Garon. The supporting cast includes
SUCH well known players as Julia
Faye, Clarence Geldart, Lucien Little
Held, Robert Brewer, and Kalla
Pasha.
Jeanne Macpherson is both author
and scenarist of this successor to
" Manslaughter which Miss Mac
pherson also adapted to the screen.
The quintet of principals includes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10

Newspaper statements recon-
mending Tanlac induced me to try
it, Well, it took right hold of me,
and it was astonishing how quick
ly it Strengthened out my stomach
so l could eat anything 1 wanted
without hurting me. I gained TWEEN
ty-five pounds and felt like eating
out and wrestling. Tanlac saved
me from lifelong suffering"
Tanlac lis soold by all good drug
giStS. Take no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures owl remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10
MASONS TO ERECT GREAT
EST OF ALL MEMORIALS

Greatest of all memorials ever
erected to any man will be the George
Washington national Masonic me-
mortal, now being built in Alexandria,
Va, just outside the national capital
The cornerstone of this beautiful and
extensive structure, to cost $4,000
900, will be laid on Thursday, Novem-
Der 1, and Masons of the United
States are planning upon making this
great occasion the most impressive in
the history of the order. 1t is ex-
pected that every one of the 1900
blue lodges in this country will have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10

three faces new to Cecil B. De Mile
casts but we'll and favorably known
to theatre-goers: Milton Stills, Anna
@. Nilsson, and Pauline Garon. Sills'
most recent screen work was in
Burning Sands;" Miss Nilsson re-
Gently completed an important role in
Pink Gods for Paramount.
Pauline Garon is comparative
new conner Following a short stage
career, she appeared with Owen
Moore in Reported Missing" and
later opposite Richard Barthelmess in
+" Sonny"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10
Commissioners in Session.

The board of county commission
ers, composed of Elmer Paulson,
John Cone, is in session for the pur-
pose of fixing the tax levy for the
year. 1t is expected that the worl,
will occupy some three or four days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10
DEATH TAKES YOUNG
HUSBAND and FATHER

Lawrence P. Warneke, aged rs
years. died Saturday evening at the
Grftman hospital, following an oper-
alton. which he underwent week
ago. He had been sick for several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06

reach of the people, but that most of the bakers were put out of business, and bread was scarce at any price. A minimum price was fixed this year for cattle by the republic of Argentina. A recent dispatch from Buenos Aires stated that all the big British and American packers in that country were forced to suspend operations be- cause of the law. It did not work.
 There are certain economic laws whose effects upon trade cannot be set at naught by governmental action. One of these is the law of supply and demand. It is interesting to note that bids of politicians for support from farmers show perceptibly less effect as the farmers do more of their own thinking. The theory that there is relief in price fixing is a delusion and a snare. It never did and never will do. Business is one thing, politics an- other. Putting business into politics is public benefit; putting politics into business is a public burden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06

tion to promote harmony among na- tions, yet Johnson, Borah, LaFollette and others of the group who killed the Versailles treaty are not likely to be swayed by considerations of party policies any more than in the begin ming.
 The announcement of Johnson as candidate is pEesaged in dispatches, and it has already been reported that MT. Lasker will act as his campaign manager. And yet, there may be no more than rumor in all of this, for the candidacy of Johnson would mean split in the party and the defeat probably of both factions. Thus Johnson would be in the position of preferring to destroy his party's chances of success rather than bear with it in its heedlessness of his lead ership. So astute politician would not relish such a role. Had Johnson the personal following of a Roosevelt, he might head a split with some pros pect of success, but in the premises it is far more likely that he would head a split with every prospect of failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
THE RED CROSS BUDGET

The Red Cross budget for 1924 calls for twelve million dollars, or twelve million American memberships. That the work of this organization does move, and that it is declining from it's wartime peak of responsi- bility is shown by the fact that the budget needs will be less by four million dollars than for the present year. The Red Cross is a sort of hu- manitarian insurance against suffer- ing and the worst ills of calamity. It is perpetually organized and ready for any catastrophe of whatever kind and no matter where. It fights plaques and binds up the bleeding in war. It stays in battle-stricken areas long after the war has passed and cares for those orphans and sufferers who lie in the wake of war. It rushes food, supplies, nurses, surgeons and hospital forces to areas of sudden des- olation, as recently to Japan. It is promptly on the ground to help re- habilitate communities laid waste with flood, fire, earthquake or pestilence. It is service that mankind keeps ever ready for those major emergencies of mankind when normal agencies are paralyzed or rendered intellectual. Many people support the Red Cross as faithfully and with as pressing a sense of urgency as they pay their life insurance premiums. It is insurance, calamity insurance, and no one knows when that calamity may come nor where it will strike. Meanwhile, the Red Cross is always prepared, always ready
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
PRIcE.FIxINC UNSOUND

With all that has been set forth in
 the public prints to show the economic
 folly of the policy of governmental
 action in fixing prices of agricultural
 or manufactured products, there con- tinues to come demand from the Northwest, inspired by political agents, no doubt, that the government fix the price of wheat. There is noth- ing new in this proposal, as history shows. Back in the fourth century a Roman emperor promulgated law fixing the price of grain, which re- suited in rebellion. About five hun dred years afterwards a king of the Franks attempted the same thing. It was a failure. An English ruler, court ing favor. with his subjects, issued an edict that bread must not be sold above. a certain price. The result was, not that this food came within the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
GARBAGE AND BONDS

Report of the survey of Birmlng- hams garbage situation with recom- mendations as to proper disposal and estimates of cost is expected this week. It is intimated that the ex- pense of garbage disposal according to some efficient plan will amount to such total as to require bond issue. While there are those who believe that it ia possible to have either an expensive or an economical system, yet it is recognized that cost alone cannot be the deciding factor. The deciding factor is the protection of the public health against any menace of disease from the dumps.
 However, it does not appear good business management to suggest a bond issue for every separate under taking. It would be we'll if it were possible to envision Birmingham's municipal requirements in such com prehensive manner as to be able to set forth to the people a specific pro- gram calling for specific sums in sup port of that program. Special cleo tions are both annoying and expen- sive. If the question of garbage dis posal is submitted separately, who knows how soon sonic other subject of public concern will be submitted, and so on to the bewilderment and vexa- tion of the people?
 The report of the garbage survey, will be received with interest, and with the hope that it's cost will not reach the proportions anticipated by some officials. The most expensive way is not always the most efficient nor the most in line with the public need. If the same concern is manifested for all essential departments of public better ment and if a well-rounded program is presented to the approval of the voters, it is believed that the response would be more hearty and decisive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
VERMONT WORRIES OLD GUARD

Although Vermont has an unblen- ished record for Republicanism in poli- tics, it is significant of the uncer- tainty of politicians regarding the state of the public mind that in the campaign eliminating in today's sena- torfal elections in the Green Noun tain state Republicans of high na- tional position went into the fray in behalf of the Republican candidate. Even Senator Lodge came to the de- fense of Republicanism in Vermont.
 In spite of repeated urging Presi- dent Coolidge declined to send a mes sage to the people of Vermont or even to express his hope that the Republi- can nominee be elected. The Demo- cratic candidate, Park H. Pollard, is a cousin of President Coolidge, which may or may not have exercised some influence on the president to remain silent. It is probable, however, that he would place the success of his party above the accident of relation ship.
 Today the people of Vermont will indicate in what degree they have been affected by the failure of their predominant and traditional party. The Democrats may not elect their candidate, but, if they show an appre- ciable gain in strength, that would be tantamount to victory in state less set in its political ways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
VALUE OF INLAND
 WATERWAY ROUTE
Davenport, Iowa. Times)


 The enthusiasm displayed by business interests in making the lakes to gulf route permanent waterway has been especially pleasing to members of the special senate committee now making a tour of the streams included in this contemplated improvement Senator Mccormick told members of the St. Louis Commercial Club. The biggest shippers in that sec ton are the most active protagon- ists for the nine foot channel bill. St. Louis has discovered through the operation of the government barge line from that point to New Orleans the value of Waterways transportation. Expansion of that service and fixed schedule basis is advocated by those who have used the barges. This agency of transport has shown a profit for every month it was enabled to op- crate without interruption.
 The purpose of the tour being made by the Mccormick commit tee is to ascertain the sentiment of the country which would be ben- efitted by the passage of the nine- foot channel bill. It is appre- ciated that the measure introduced last January is not without It's defects, and 1t is desired through amendments to the measure to safeguard every interest in the Mid West, thus securing the CO., operation of all in putting the bill over. A nine-foot channel from Chicago to the gulf is the present objective, though the au- thor of the measure predicts that the present generation will see a fourteen-foot stage assured.
 The benefits which would come through developing the Mississippi and tributary streams as water ways have often been detailed, but there are business men in this section who are still unimpressed. A few are allowed to do the boost ing while the general public re- mains apathetic. The importance of Latin American markets may perhaps best be illustrated by the fact that Cuban purchases in this country in single year were greater than those of France. If all the Latin countries purchased only fourth as much as Cuba, there would be nothing left for Europe. Cheap transportation IS the big item in competing with | foreign made goods.