davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
green FEEDS IMPORTANT
IN FEEDING LAYING Hens

That green feeds are of great i'm
portance in the rations for laying
hens is shown by the results OF an
experiment conducted by the Univer-
sity of Idaho college of agriculture
poultry farm. A lack of vitamin fat
soluble A in the ration was found to
cause disease resembling roup. The
eyes became swollen, the throats be-
came full of small yellow patches,
and postmortem examinations show
ed a deposit Of white material re-
sembling powder on the liver and
kidneys. Ten birds out of rs died in
one pen from this trouble.
In an adjoining pen receiving cod
liver oil, none died from the disease.
Cod liver oil is an excellent source of
vitamin A. However, cod liver oil
cannot be recommended as poultry
feed, says a university announce
ment. 1t is necessary to furnish the
birds feed containing this important
if maximum results are 10
be obtained. Alfalfa, peameal, let
tuce, cabbage and spinach are all
high in this vitamin. Besides, chard,
dandelion greens, carrots and clover
cuttings are good green feeds for
maintaining the health of the flock
during the winter months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
NO INAUGURAL BALL
FOR KENTUCKY GOVERNOR

Louisville CA. P.) William :
= q. Fields, governor elect of Ken .
= lucky, announced here today I
= that he would not attend the 1
= inaugural ball, scheduled to be !
= held In his honor in the execu-
? tive mansion at Frankfort on 1
- December II. Fields is said to 1
= have been very emphatic in his 1
, statement, declaring that if such 1
= ball is held, it will not be in I
= the governors mansion, nor will /
+ any dancing be permitted there i
: while he is governor, as neither i
= he nor Mrs. Fields approve of it. 4
+ + + = + + + + : j. !. !. 4. ]. i. i.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
LOCAL CHAMBER COMMERCE
JOINS Il, S. ORGANIZATION

At a. meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Moscow chamber of COM
merce, Thursday evening, at the Of
flee of Secretary B. G. Rowe, it was
voted to affiliate the local organi-
cation with the United States cham
ber of commerce. T. S. Heines OF
San Francisco, field secretary for the
national organization, was present,
and gave an interesting talk on the
work of the great national body,
which has recently been divided into
four separate districts, each function
ing separately.
other matters of interest were dis
cussed, and the monthly audit of the
books of the secretary-treasurer
made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
FRANK MITTEN TO APPEAR IN
VESPER RECITAL SUNDAY

The initial vesper recital of the
year at the University of Idaho will
be given Sunday afternoon at four
O'Clock at the university auditorium,
by Frank Mitten, pianist. Mr.. Nit
ten is a junior in the college of let
ters and science, majoring in music.
Mrs. Florence Sharp has been his in
structor the past two years. He has
notable talent as a pianist, and has
appeared in many recitals, never fail
ing to delight his audiences.
Mr.. Mitten's program tomorrow af-
ternoon will be sufficiently varied to
suit every taste. The public is cord
tally invited to these vesper recitals,
which will be given throughout the
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
WHEAT MARKET REACHES
Low POINT FOR SEASON

The week just closing has seen the
wheat market at the low level for the
season, quotations on the local mar
ket being as low as 81 cents for club
and 80 cents for red, while today's
quotations are 81 and so cents.
Very little wheat is selling, and it
is estimated that more than so per
cent of the crop in the Moscow terri
tory is still held by the farmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
French Decry German Movies

Paris-(A. P.)-Many Frenchmen
believe the German propaganda
through the movies. They point to
the fact that the scandals of French
history; night life in Paris, and un-
favorable aspects of French politics
are used so often by the German pro-
ducers that the purpose clearly is to
hurt French prestige.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
MIR. FULLER APPRECIATES
WORK OF FIRE DEPARTMENT

Sam L. Fuller, whose home was
menaced by the fire Thursday night
which destroyed the barn on the Mil
Ter property on Lilly street, wishes
to express his appreciation oe the
excellent work done by the Moscow
Volunteer Fire Deparement. which
resulted in the fire being confined to
the building where it started
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
Retail Dairymen To Meet

The Retail Dairymen's association,
of Moscow. will meet next Wednesday
evening, November 2S, at the Collins
G. Orland hardware store. instead of
the Holstein breeders, as announced
in Fridays STAR Mirror. The associ-
alton will adopt constitution and
bylaws.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
TOday's Football Results

Army, 0; Navy, 0.
Washington, 27; w. S. c., 7.
Yale, 13; Harvard, 0.
Illinois. g; Ohio State, O.
Michigan, 10; Minnesota, 0.
Syracuse, z: Nebraska, 0.
Chicago, 13; Wisconsin, 6.
o. A. c., 6; u. of o., 0, at end of
.hird quarter.
Idaho, O; U. S. c., 8.
California, 8; Stanford, 0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
Idaho Wins Spud Prizes

Announcement of the awards at
the third annual Pacific Northwest
potato show, held in Spokane this
week, shows Idaho growers to be the
big winners. Growers in this state
took first prizes, both for CONNER
cial and certified seed stock, with
Melted Gems. Idaho Rurals, and Bliss
Triumphs. Idaho also took first in
miscellaneous commercial varieties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
= ; + + + + = : = + + + + + :
Weather Forecast

Idaho-Rain and colder to-
+ night; Sunday rain.
+ Puget Sound-Tonight and !
!. Sunday, probably occasional 1
+ light rain.
: = 4 = = = = + = Z Z = = = 4, 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
Secure Marriage License

D. L. Bennett and Hazel Kellom,
both of Troy, were granted a mar
riage license Saturday afternoon by
County Auditor H. A. Thatcher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24

Continued on page twe)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24

New York-(A. P)-The army and
navy fought through four periods
here today, with the game ending a
scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

In order that the eight may be en-
tered at Poughkeepsie, however, not
few difficulties will have to be ad-
jasted. These relate almost exclu-
sively to the general training of mid
shipmen. A break such as is involved
in the journey to Poughkeepsie and
training necessary to prepare the
oarsmen for the three-mile race
throws the work of the curriculum
out of gear unless the situation Is
delicately handled.
Still, the feeling among the rowing
men here is that the way will be
cleared and that the Navy sweep
swingers will meet Cornell, Washing
ton, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and such
other crews as may be entered in the
Hudson river race. 1t will be a mat
ter for the academy authorities to de-
eide and just now they are taking
steps preparatory to decision
No doubt Is entertained in the mind
of any one who knows Admiral will
son and his attitude, not only toward
sports. but toward everything that
interests the midshipmen. that the
commandant will cast his influence
Fundamentally in favor Of the Pough-
keepsie adventure. Commander Frank
Rockwell, the rowing officer. favors
the trip.
The entire matter, as said, depends
upon adjustment Of scholastic work.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-08
35 CARS ARE LISTED
FOR 500 mile RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May s.
Thirty-five cars-two more than are
permitted to start the event--have
been nominated for the eleventh in
ternational 500-mile automobile race
to be run at the Indianapolis motor
speedway May 80.
Ten Of the machines which will try
for the right to start the contest will
be brought here from Europe. They
are of French, English. German and
Argentine manufacture. American.
French, German. English. Polish.
italian and Argentine drivers have
been named for tho various machines
entered in the long grind. All cars
must maintain a speed Of eighty
miles an hour or faster fofr ten miles
to qualify to start in the race.
The race this year will be for
motors having pi~ton dtepiaCe-lont
of not more than 122 cubic inches-
about two-thirds the eize Of the en-
gine In the smallest motor car In the
United States at the present time.
Four, six and eight cylinder cars
have been entered. Three machines
powered by engines containing ro-
tary valves-aomethinE new in auto
mobile racing-aiso will try for a
place in the filed Of starters
Jimmy Murphy. 1922 racing cham
pion. Tommy Milton. Joe Boyer, Cliff
Durant. Howard Wilcox. Dario Resta
veterans Of speedway driving-are
among the drivers who will pilot cars
this year. Jules Goux. French
driver; Count Zborowski. a Polish
de Vizoaya Of France are other
drivers.
Active practice is expected to start
at the speedway next week.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Two CENTRAL STARS
LOST TO BALL TEAM

With its win column unmarried
after its defeat OF Woodberry Forest
yesterday. 4 to 2, Central High
Schools nine will play it's final title
series game with Business in the
Mount Pleasant stadium Friday. To-
day Eastern was scheduled to clash
with Technical in the stadium at 3:15
o'clock.
Central is considered extremely
lucky that 1t has won three school
contests, for two of it's stellar per-
formers are out Of the lineup for
some time. Bob Hall, will not be
able to play his position at third
until he has made up a deficiency
while Bob Williams, center fielder, Is
suffering from q MANNED leg.
Boyd Edelin,. on the mound for the
Blue and White yesterday. completely
baffied Woodberry Forest. He famed
thirteen and allowing only four hits.
the visitors, and Gordon of the home
team.
University of Maryland Freshmen
romped away with Western High
yesterday, winning by the lopsided
by the Georgetown school proved
costly. Bobby Cough, diminutive
second sacker Of Western, got two
hits. while Ray Of Maryland. made a
double and two singles.
y. NJ. c. A. Day school added
| another to It's list when 1t defeated
the st. Albans nine, ii to 10. A rally
In the sixth inning which scored
seven runs for the was the feature.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
TRYBALL IS LEADING
IN BIG CHESS Event
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CARLSBAD, May S.-The eighth
round of the international chess
tourney here. played yesterday. was
remarkable through the steady play
among most of the competitors. Only
one game was won. that by Maroczy
against Spielmann, while six of the
nine games were drawn and two ad-
journed. Maroczy's victory secured
him third place. while the positions
of the two leaders. DIR. Tryball and
Alechine. were not changed
The drawn games We're played by
Thomas and Gruenfeld. Tryball and
Rubenstein. Tarrasch and Reti. Wolf
and Bernstein, Niemzowitsch and
Alechine. Teichmann and Saemisch,
while the games between Yates and
Chajes and Bogoljubow and Tarta-
kower were adjourned.
The leaders stand: Try ball. won s.
lost 2: Alechine. won 5la. lost 212
Maroczy. Won >, lost 3, Niemzowitsch.
won Az, lost 3l2 Teichmann, won Az
lost 3la; Bogoljubow. won 4. lost 2.
Tryball. Teichmann and Bogoljubow
are the three competitors who SO far
have a clean score, not having lost
any games. their lost points being
accounted for by draws.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
PUPPIES OF VARIOUS
BREEDS GET PRIZES

Washington's best breeds Of puppies
were shown in the first of a series OF
matches under the auspices of the
Washington Kennel Club at the New
Ebbitt Hotel last night.
Cups were given to the winners and
medals were awarded to the reserve
winners az follows:
Beagles-Boothfield Countess; re-
serve Chocolate.
hepherds-Countess Won Stronheim
reserve, Zita Won Theirs.
Wires-Ruff: reserve, Spec Dee Buzz
Airedales-Spee Dee Bozo. jr.; re-
serve, Mazaruni Rose.
Poms-Two entries OF Mrs. Clara
Cowies Mckinley.
Pekes-An entry of Mrs. B. B.
Thompson, reserve, an entry Of Mrs.
Charlotte Randall.
Bull terriers-Neucoin Tempest; re-
serve, Duke Of Victoria.
Boston terriers-Aspin Hill Flapper;
reserve. Upstart
Evening star., 1923-05-08
MARINES ARE COMING
FOR GAME WITH G. u.

American League Park will be
swarmed by 1000 cheering Marines,
led by Secretary of the Navy DENLY, to-
morrow, when the Devil Dogs base
ball nine will hook up with George
town.
A gala occasion, equal to the Ma
rine-Georgetown foot ball battle last
year, is planned by the visitors. Play
will start at $3.50 O'Clock
Two local colleges have games to-
day. Catholic University will clash
with Roanoke College at Brookland
and University of Maryland will meet
Washington and Lee nine at College
Park, Md
Tomorrow Gallaudet Will visit Cath
Ollie University.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
FOUR GAMES TODAY
ON ELLIPSE FIELDS

Eight sandlot teams will figure in
league games today on the Ellipse at
Sis o'clock. In the Departmental,
Navy Will hook up with Printers:
American Security will do battle with
Williams & Webb. in the Commercial
League; Annex No. / will clash with
Annex No. 2. in the Treasury Inter
bureau circuit. and Navy Yard will
meet Registers. in the Colored De-
partmental series.
Although Express. WAS on the short
end Of the hitting, IL won over Shops,
to l. in the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
League.
One Of the hest games of the sea
son was played in the Government
circuit when Interstate nosed out a
victory of 4 to over the General
Accounting Office.
auartermaster~' nine held Finance
scoreless. winning 3 to 0 in the War
Department circuit.
Naval Hospital and Treasury bat
tied to a 7-to-7 deadlock in the De-
partmental series.
In a tightly play ed game, Connecti-
cut Avenue Postal Station defeated
Western Union, s to z, in the Com
mercial League.
Agriculture Juniors had an Asy
time defeating General Accounting
Office Juniors. 10 to 0, in the Junior
Department series.
Public Printer George Carter and
N. P. Webster of the disbursing office
OF the White House witnessed the
opening game of the Colored Depart
mental League. Bureau of Engraving
and Printing took the measure of
Government Printing Office, IL to l.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Hughie Walker in three rounds. The
others, all scored before the end of
the seventh round, were against COM
parative unknowns, however.
McAuliffe was matched to meet
Tom Gibbons of St. Paul last March
at Madison Square Garden, but was
called off because of the Detroiter' s
illness.
McAuliffe Is twenty-five years old
and weighs 1877. He will concede
about twenty-five pounds to Ffrpo
He has a good left-hand punch. is a
shiftier boxer than the South Amer
lean, and apparently cool under fire
but experts question If he has suffi-
cient defensive ability to ward of
Firpo's terrific right-hand attack.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
CHANEY FIGHTS RENO
IN BERWYN feature

Joe Chaney, leather pusher of Bal
timore, will clash with Johnny Reno
for ten rounds in the main attrac-
tion of the hve-bout program to be
given at sportland Heights arena
Berwyn. Md, Thursday night. Other
bouts include:
Eight rounds. semi-final-Billy Vim
cent vs. Patsy Mozier.
! six rounds, special event-Johnny
True VS.. Willie Ptomey.
Four rounds-Jack Skinner vs. Will
lie Morrison.
Four rounds-Lefty Hurley vs. Jack
Ktrsh
Evening star., 1923-05-08
TUNNEY GAINS K. @.
AS CLIFFORD QUITS

DETROIT, May Scene Tunney,
American light-heavyweight cham
pion, New York. scored a technical
Knockout over Jack Clifford, st. Paul,
last night. when the latter was forced
to stop after the eight round because
of a bad cut over the left eye.
Tunney was the aggressor through
out.
Bobby Ward OF ST. Paul won on a
technical Knockout in the third
round from Johnny Lewis of Toledo.
They are lightweights.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
DEMPSEY SHOWS FORM
IN TWO SHORT SCRAPS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 3.
jack Dempsey, world heavy
weight champion, was I'm the ring
at n boxing show mere last night.
His appearance was unhernlded
and he went two rounds each with
three local lightweiEhts.
The champion was In excellent
form and he let the little fellows
give him everything they had.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

is causing them to pick Firpo.
AS to Willard and Johnson. they
seem to be on firmer ground. Sur
prising though 1T may be, certain men
who have habit of risking big
money on their choice of pugilistic
winners are turning to Johnson. They
realize. and admit that Johnson will
abe better a year from now than he is
today, that he has lot to learn. But
they figure that Willard will beat
himself even If Johnson is not able
to decisively turn the trick.
They don't like Willard's feet. They
say he will be spreading fallen
arches all over the ring next Satur
day, and they viii! be surprised if he
will be able to hold his hands up
after the ninth or tenth. They frank
ly discredit the western stories of
road work in which Willard is report
ed to have indulged, holding that his
Leet and legs would not carry him
over the highways.
AS to his hitting they think that if
Johnson sticks his chin in the way of
less right in an early round he may
go to sleep, this being the reverse
as a possibility. but not a probabil-
ity.
;. AuKnid Rather is the first pugilist
to follow the Mike McTigue idea.
The Brooklyn middleweight has
sailed for Europe to beat somebody
worth while on the other side and
then return with an increased repu-
tation. which will mean big Amer
lean purses. Roland Young, the Brit
ish middleweight champion, is the
man Augnie has selected as his first
victim. Just who will prove the vic
tim is bit uncertain, for Young is a
real scrapper who beat Ted Kid
Lewis for the British title. Lewis.
it may be added, has always been a
tough bird.
Lew Tenders plans to get into ac-
tion early have been defeated by the
fact that after looking over Lew s
hand, the bone of which was recent
ly scraped a Philadelphia physician
opines Tender would put himself out
of boxing for good if he rushes mat
ters. The hand is healed. but not
Yet toughened into fighting eondi-
tion.
Copyright 1921
McAuline Il Confident.
,By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Slack Nc
Auliffe II is the least known in
pugilistic circles Of any of the four
main performers in the milk fund
show at the Yankee stadium next
Saturday afternoon. but the Detroit
boxer is chock full of confidence. He
is matched with Luis Angel Firpo,
the South American mauler in a
ffteen-round contest preceding, the
Jess Willard-Eloyd Johnson encounter
Firpo has no fears for me"-thus
does McAuliffe sum up his case.
The westerner is undaunted by the
imposing knockout record of the Ar
gentinian and the fact that In his
last engagement, Firpo battered the
veteran Bill Brennan to such an ex-
tent that the latter was taken to a
hospital with concussion of the BRAIN
McAuliffe points to his own knock
out record as an answer to Firpo's
punching prowess. 1t shows that he
has scored sixteen knockouts In sew
enteen bouts.
Floyd Johnson, who is matched
with Jess Willard in the final bout
on Saturdays program, is the only
man who has remained the limit with
McAuliffe. according to the records.
Floyd and Jack battled six rounds
at Tacoma, Wash, in 1922, and the
latter was awarded the referees de-
cision.
McAuliffe's last Knockout was over
Evening star., 1923-05-08
FLOYD JOHNSON INSURED

NEW YORK, May 8.-Floyd john
son has been Insured by a New York
company for $25.000 against any
cause that would prevent his appear
ance Saturday, against Jess Willar rd
johnson is to receive $4,000 for
fghting. win lose.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
BELIEVES SPORTSMANSHIP
DEMANDS REGATTA ENTRY
Feels That Success in Events so Far This Season
Require Midshipmen, If Possible, to Meet
Test i'm Banner Race of Year.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NNAPOIS Nd Sit fairly Navy varsity
be in the Hudso
Poughkepsie June The feeling authorities
athletic the Naval Academy
this athletic
the
What he that the Midshpmen
the Navy position
eight to he
Evening star., 1923-05-08
GREB UNABLE TO FIGHT.

PITTSBURGH, May S.--The sched-
Greb of Pittsburgh and Jimmy Darcy
of California, set for last night. was
called off when physicians declared
that Greb was not in condition to en-
ter the ring because of an infected
arm.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
GIBBONS POSTS FORFEIT.

CHICAGO, May S.-With the post
ing Of a $4,000 forfeit, Eddie Kane,
manager of Tom Gibbons, st. Paul
heavyweight, has fulfilled the chal-
lenger's contract, binding cham
pionship match with Jack Dempsey,
at Shelby, Mont, the boom town, on
July 4th
Evening star., 1923-05-08
McAJJLIFFE AND WILLARD
DOOMED BY ssWISE'' ONES
Poor Footwork of Jess, 1t Is Believed, Is
Enough to Bring His Downfall.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. May Sin of the interest in the princi
M pal
Saturday, the writer circulated their
situation As McAue doubt
that the Agennn liked by the who back their with big
But they enough Detroit
their attitude In their lack knowledge what
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Fpo and Floyd Johnson Fight Faos Navy Likely Rov at Pokee
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At Ann Arbor-Michigan, Z; Iowa, g..
At Cambridge-Maine, 9; Harvard, T..
At Hanover-Dartmouth 5; Colum-
bia. 8.
At Columbia-Ohio State. IS; Gin
cinnati u, /.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

BUFFALO. N. Y, May S.-Bryan
Downey, Ohio middleweight, lost the
decision last night in a six round bout
with frankie Schoell Of Buffalo.
Downey weighed 156 pounds and
Schoell 141.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
DECISION TO TREMAINE.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May S-Carl
Tremaine. Cleveland bantamweight
won the judges decision over Johnny
Ertle of st Paul In a twelve-round
Evening star., 1923-05-08
ENTER THE OLYMPICs.

PARIS, May 8.-The French Olyrn-
pic committee has received official
notification from Sweden and Turkey
that they will be represented in the
games to be held here next year
Evening star., 1923-05-08
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w Va, May 8.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were clear this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Era Of Big Things Has Arrived In Alabama
 By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

anywhere of the globe be he of and Ensley blast
 this why the Tennessee developments here since The will travel by gravity standard railroad without grade crossing will not only be the aembage but there will be danger to human life at place along the line.
 of combines material logical sequtor nothing subjectng beings Absence of the crossings will eliminate stoppages Trains laden with will with the winged speed of birds
 horror would have averted and what millions
 
 other evil with the passing hour and takes andg greater toll of getting about increases
 men, of the earth good road building multiplied grade toll several will blast the valley the the valley and coal dug beneath will do smelng All Likewise company lime railroad lines miles it blast furnaces of ability with pig iron The same degree perfection proximity is not there
 these big by the Neither they hurried Not until the
 the shines that the development is to shape
 The merchant m foundry Fairfield the foundry Eny the completed works of the past known that the Tennessee companys tnuou of expanson would ina an quay important form expression this
 another big Alabama We will have bed cement production The was usered Tn With more tna one
 snoosa while the Wilson dam biggest of a looms up with horse the 1924 achievements
 They just completed of three of the largest coal companies banking houses underwriting the bonds
 Alabama with bigger and bigger things just