davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
BETHEL.

| Ill
| Fred Strohm is seriously ill. Miss
Luvaas, nurse from Moscow, is In
charge of the case.
| Ivan Mishlitz is i'll with tonsilitis.
| A daughter arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glen, January
"a.
Will Sly, Of Tacoma, Wash, is
visiting his niece, Mrs. Harry Arm
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Debold, of Okan-
ogan, is visiting Mrs. Debold's mother,
Mrs. w. Cain.
Dan Helm and family and Miss Nell
lie Brickels were dinner guests at the
Al Roberts home, Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Allen entertained Mr..
and Mrs. A. K. Roberts at birthday
dinner in honor of Mr.. Aliens Goth
birthday anniversary.
A number of farmers in the district
are arranging to put in light plants.
Among the number are A. w. Allen,
Charles Cummings, and Cyrus Roberts.
Thelma Procunier returned to her
home Saturday from Troy, where she
had been staying for several weeks.
Gertrude Harris has gone to Kend-
rick to spend the week with her sis
tiers, Mrs. Bah Brigham and Mrs. Ell
mer Mathies.
A series Of revival services will be
held at the Bethel church, beginning
Thursday, February. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Roberts and Frank
Benscotter were dinner guests at the
Charley Cummins home, Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. J. A. Olson left Thursday, Janu-
airy 25, for Pullman, where he is
employed building a house for Mr.
August Anderson.
Milton Butler was absent from high
school, Monday, on account of sick
ness.
Mr. Beck and Mr.. barley are max
ing use of the snow by hauling wood
to Moscow.
Carl Olson has enrolled in the trac-
tor school at the university.
Mrs. Spray and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ridge Beck drove to Avon, Wednes-
day for a short visit with Mrs. Spray
and Mrs. Beck's father, Mr.. Howell.
They will return Friday
Walter and Merrill Hart visited at
Christensen Sunday
Walter Brood, Margaret Butler, and
Ligne Olson have been absent from
school part of this week on account
of sickness.
Remember the Community meeting,
Saturday evening, February 3rd. A
good program is being prepared
Everyone welcome.
The Evergreen school is divided in
to two groups for spelling contests
with Aubrey Spray and John Nutter-
vile as captains. This week Johns
group leads by thirteen points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandel Erickson left
for a short stay at Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
COOPERATIVE MARKETING.

For a fine demonstration of what
cooperative marketing can do con-
slider this record of the Producers
Livestock Commission association. 1t
began business less than a year ago
in st. Louis, handling 1927 cars; in
Peoria, in % weeks, $50 cars; in
Chicago, 2713 cars in % weeks, be-
ing tenth among 100 receivers; in its
second week in Buffalo it took the
lead with 124 cars. In overhead alone
1t has saved an average of SO per
cent in rents and promises a sub
stantial dividend the first year
Cappers' Weekly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01

care, having a cancer removed from
his upper lip.
Mrs. Fred Weber and son, Floyd
spent Monday night and Tuesday with
the formers sister, Mrs. Richard
Heaton southwest of Johnson.
Melvin Procunier, of American
Ridge, is at the D. L. Procunier home
doing chores during the sickness OF
his uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wolfe and
Miss Mable Adams visited Tuesday,
with Mrs. Angus Rose.
I. o. Purnell butchered two BEATS
for Howard Shriver last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Robertson
autoed to Charleston, Tuesday, to see
Walter March, Mrs. Robertson's son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
CLINTON.

The Clinton Grange gives a dance,
Friday night, February End.
Mrs. Angus Rose and sons, Kenneth
and Stanley were Sunday guests at
the w. H. Wolfe home.
Mrs. A. l.. Haynes will entertain the
stitch and chatter club members this
coming Thursday.
D. l.. Procunier returned Tuesday,
from the hospital, after having an
operation for appendicitis.
Mary Jane, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M Haynes. has been i'll
She was in Gritman hospital for sew
eral days, but returned home Monday
some improved.
Miss Alpha Helm spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at the D. L. Pro
cunier home
Mrs. A. L. Haynes and sons were
Sunday guests at the Albert Weber
home.
last week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
CORA.

With only few inches of snow, and
the temperature below the freezing
point, the weather is ideal for woods
men and many are cutting wood. The
roads are rough and but few teams
are seen. One truck driver came
through from Garfield the other day
for a load of wood
Mrs. Harriet Strong land her mother
are spending week with relatives in
OakeSdale
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
Dog Consumed Money, Thus
Losing Newt ound Home

A mongrel dog strayed into the
home of Arthur Allen, of Keno
sha, Wis, a few days ago and
was given meal and bed. He
liked his surroundings so well
that he decided to stay. But he
lost his home because he made a
meal of five $50 bills, which he
found Oh table. and which were
gifts from Mr.. Allen to his fam
lily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01

ting new poles and getting the lines
in good condition. The Cora line Is
linked to the Freese line at the A. u.
Wilcox home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
PRODUCE

Butter, Moscow creamery :. 5I-oo
Butter, ranch, per lb. ........ 46{oa
Butter, Purity creamery .6l--oo
Eggs, per dozen ............. .5U-so
Potatoes. per III. .1 to IN
White Beans, per Id. ......6 and ~
Spring chicken. per lb. IL to as
Geese .................. Is to &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01

HdAfClRlCAL WIRING INSTALLED
and repaired My work is safe, sat
isractory and guaranteed. Ask for
the Cook student at PIG West Bird
street, or call 29O-L. 1OO-1O5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
SITUATION WANTED
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-LivestOck

FOR SALE-FEW YOUNG BARRED
Rock cockerels. Matt Horrigan.
Phone 437-R. 1OO-105
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
-------r------
FOR RENT

FOR RENT TWO-ROOM FURNISH
ed Cottage. 713 So Adams. 103-108
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

AND WHITE FE-
male Setter Pup; six months old.
reward. Phone 406 102-107
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01

FOR RENT-SIx ROOM RESIDENCE
modern. Call Cash Grocery. 101-106
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01

MATERNITY CASES - PRIVATE
home by graduate nurse. Mrs.
Laura Sparks McCauley. Phons 1885,
80 z 9Th st. 1S-1O9
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
charge was really for his campaign
expenses.
DE In Huerfa Popular.

charge was really for his campaign
expenses.
De Ia Huerta Popular.
The candidacy of Adolfo de la
Huerta is very popular throughout
the republic and delegation from every
section Of Mexico are Wishing the
headquarters and pledging support.
While Senior De la Huerta has not
yet announced his political platform,
there are many who believe that he
will allow the National Convention
of the Co-operatista Party, which
will undoubtedly nominate him. to
write the platform. Many who know
De la Huerta believe that he will
advocate many reforms and that he
will give a great deal of attention to
reforms in the judicial system of the
Republic, as De Ia Huerta has al
ways been a close student of neces-
sary reforms in the judicial system.
and even has studied the necessity of
establishing Practice Act for all
Courts.
He also was strong advocate of
the Domestic Relations Laws of Mex
leo, which were promulgated by a
utNiNC VI II lISI SHltL
which were patterned after the laws
of a similar nature of the state of
New York, illinois and the District
of Columbia. These laws are consid-
cred by many of the most eminent
attorneys of Mexico as one of the
best legislative acts of the Carranza
administration. and one which will
always be referred to as one Of his
best deeds. In fact, even the politi-
cal enemies of Carranza approve and
commend the Domestic Relations
Laws which he had written and
promulgated into a law of the land.
He Stands For Reform.
The stand of Adolfo De Ia Huerta
for reforms in the Mexican judicial
system are well known and have won
for him the respect of all foreign
investors and property owners in
Mexico and his political platform is
anxiously awaited. as we'll as his ref
erences to this very important SUBJ
ject.
All foreign investors and property
owners hail with delight the candid
acy of De la Huerta and look for his
election, which they consider will be
tantamount to insuring a safe and
sane government in Mexico for the
next four years.
There has been some apprehension
that If the platform should be built
up by delegates Of n platform commit
tee at the convention, tina some radi-
calls might get on the committee and
break the policy of De la Huerta
along constructive conservative lines.
by insisting in putting some radical
joker in the platform. as has some
times been done in Mexican politics.
Therefore many of his close support
ers are insisting that he hims draft
his platform. and launch it to the
public, as did General Obregon when
he announced his platform from
Nogales.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
ROAD ELECT OFFICERS
All Officials Of st. l.. s. w. Residents
Of Texas Except President.

Tyler, Tex, Oct. 6.-Daniel Upthe-
grove of st. Louis, was reelected pres.
ident of the st. Louis Southwestern
Railway Company of Texas at the
annual meeting of the directors here
Saturday morning. J. +. Leblanc, +.
w. Green and w. L. McGrew were
reelected vice presidents. A. r.
Wood was selected secretary, j. w.
Hogan, treasurer and Charlton Mes
sick, assistant secretary and treasurer.
All officers elected except Upthegrovc
are residents of Tyler.
Edwin Gould of New York. presided
at meeting Of the stockholders here
this morning and the following were
chosen directors: Daniel Upthegrovc
w. Il. McGrew, John +. Leblanc. Gus
f. Taylor, James Garrity, NJ. A. Coop
err, William Bacon. II. r. Marsh and
NJ. G. Mayfield. A special train car.
rying officials Of the road left this
afternoon for Corsicana and Waco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
JOB TOO EXPENSIVE
State Employe Quits Because War.
rants Are Discounted.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 6.-Resignation
of c. o. Rison, rendered Saturday as
petroleum and mechanical engineer
of the oil and gas division of the rail-
road commission, is the first instance
of state employees leaving the service
because of the states financial in
ability to pay its salary warrants
in cash.
The usual discount of state salary
warrants at the present time is ap.
proximately 3 per cent, which is caus-
ing much dissatisfaction among the
clerks especially those whose salary is
very moderate at best.
Those, however, hardest hit By the
states failure to meet its obligations
in cash, are the employees who are
forced to do considerable travelling.
In Rison's case, he stated that Il
was costing him between S25 and $50
per month for the privilege of work
ing for the state.
Rison's resignation becomes effec-
tive November l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
VUEVO LEON
NOW HAS 8
GOVERNORS
Consider Sending Joaquin
Amaro to Referee
Dispute.
EACH ONE FUNCTIONINC
Candidate Who Pole d
Greatest Vote Operates
In Suburbs.

The state of Nuevo Leon has three
Governors or rather three men claim
ng to be the legally constituted au-
hority. Anastacio Trevino Marines
5 the appointee of President Obregon
md qualified as provisional governor,
fter President Obregon declared il
egal by a presidential decree the re-
ent state electio. S. Alfredo Perez
Qualified as governor and took charge
Pf the national state capitol, after
Ramiro Tamez the retiring executive
turned over the office to him, Perez
Immediately organized his own legis-
ature which is function;ng in Mon
Ferey, while General Porfirio Con-
tales who on the fact of the returns
vas overwhelmingly elected, marched
but to Cadereyta Jimenez, a suburb,
ind installed his own legislature, and
holds forth in the municipal building
bf the little villa.
Just how the three cornered state
government will be allie each to func-
zion without armed conflict in some
way is perplexing, anu it may be that
President Oregon will order General
Joaquin Amaro, the military COM
man6er, to take charge of the situa-
zion and back his appointee, who will
Immediately call another election for
governor.
Gales Gets the Flame.
In many places the Nuevo Leon
fmbroglio is traced and charges to
General Plutarco Elias Gales, a presi
hential candidate, who has been So
6ourning, and making his campaign
at small ranch near
Monterey called Soledad de IA Mota.
Recently General Gales has an
nounced his return to Mexico City,
and campaign tour throughout south
ern Mexico.
The Co-operatisto congressman in
the national Congress in their ses-
sions on Friday elected Guillermo Fer
nandez speaker of the House. He is
"a partisan of Adolfo de la Huerta
for president. and therefore for the
next month, the De la Huertistas. as
the followers of De la Huerta. are
now designated have central of the
lower House of the Mexican Congress.
Formerly the majority was absolutely
controlled by General Elias Gales.
who while minister of gobernacion
welded enormous influence in the
Lower House, which ct one time even
voted him a million pesos for his de-
partment for secret service work. and
which the political enemies Of Gales
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
TO AID MEETING
San Antonian to Attend Direct Mail
Advertising Convention.

]. G. LeGros of San Antonio will
act as attendance chairman at the
convention of the Direct Mail Adver
tising Association in st. Louis. Octo
Der % to &c for the tenth district o.
the Associated Advertising Clubs o.
the World.
The convention will be held in tn,
Coliseum where there will be over 15(
exhibits.
Over 1000 hotel reservations hav,
been made in st. Louis for the dele
gates TO the convention which is sec
ond only to the one held in Atlantic
City this summer. Large delegation
will be present especially from New
York and Chicago. Canada will alsc
send representation. A special trair
will take the delegates from Texas
and Oklahoma.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Road Nears Completion.
Uyalde, Tex. Oct. 0.-Work O

Uvalde, Tex, Oct. 6.-Work on the
Asphalt Belt Railway is rapidly near
ing completion. The road is being
built from a point on the San An
tonic, Uvalde & Gulf Railway below
rulliam to point near. rock as
rhalt deposit in this county, west of
this place. The right-of-way will be
cleared within three weeks and it Is
expected that the steel will be laid
and trains running within the next
&c days. The right-of-way is being
cleared from twenty feet TO 100 feet
in some places.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
GIVE JAIL SENTENCE
Ben l.. Pennington Gets 30 Days and
Leo b. Mccormick $3.50 Fine.

Leo B. Mccormick and Ben L.
Pennington, defendants in a liquor
case on trial in the federal court,
Friday, were found guilty in sealed
verdict returned by the jury Saturday
morning. Mccormick was charged
with possession of liquor Jointly with
Pennington, a. second offense having
been charged to the latter.
Pennington was sentenced TO serve
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Photo BY oath Photo Brooks Field
Casco, Creenlaw
Brooks Field claims the flights
of
plane from FL Paso Of
San Antonio opens October
flight I'll Paso
prieneed pilot put Caseo behaved surprisingly
ward and Casco occupied the cockpit The dog had
The burr of the motor when it started and the vibration of the ship
did the animal He
for the first few minutes but his fellow the
cockpit that
In spite Of the med quarters the cockpit after the plane had
surroundings settled down the floor and patiently waited for the
1t believed that other dog has record for flying that
equal that of Casco's
The dog aviator greatly resembles Snghear Of movie fame
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

90 days in the county Jail and McCor-
mick was fined $3.50.
Only one plea of guilty to violation
Of the national prohibition laws
was heard by Judge West Of the fed
eral court Saturday morning: A fine
of $50 was assessed against the de-
fpndanf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Roost RepvilIa Fair

Corpus Christi. Tex, Oct O.
A party of boosters were here from
Beeville Friday afternoon advertising
the annual Bee county Fair. The
fair, begins October 16 The second
day has been set aside as Corpus
Christi day.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
PR0-AMATEUR EVENT
TO BE HELD JULY 2.

FRO and amateur golfers of Wash
ington will play in the first formal
competition, under the auspices of
the' District Professional Golfers As
sociaUon. July 2. at the Columbia
Country Club. The event will be an
amateur-professiona best-ball match.
eighteen holes This was decided
by Fred Mcleod of Columbia, and
Peter Jackson of Indian Spring,
president and secretary of the as
sociation, respectively.
The professionals. it is understood,
VIII be paired with amateurs, rep
resenting their home clubs, and the
event will be played as best ball
aHair. Prizes will be awarded to the
first two pairs.
About fifteen professionals. attached
TO the clubs about the city, are eli
gible.
In order TO be assured that the
East Potomac Park golf course is in
perfect condition for the national
public links tournament next week.
DR.. Walter s. r. Harlan, a member
or the greens section of the United
states Golf Association. visited il
today. DR.. Harlan was accompanied
Charles Victor and Maj. Douglas
Weart of the office of public buHd- :
ings and grounds. The l. S. G. A..
committeeman. who is former
chairman of the greens committee Of
the Columbia Country Club. instruct
ed Victor to put the course at it's
peak of condition for the tourney.
The inspection committee decided
10 use the A and D courses for the
tourney. Course A is the course
with the short second hole of l4S
yards. that starts down the left-hand
side of the grounds. Course D is the
one which starts in front of the
women's clubhouse and goes west TO
the Speedway. and then south with a
short second hole of 2lG yards
Course A has yardage of 296S, and
par of Sc. while course d has A
yardage of 3.216, with a par of 81.
making a total yardage of 6244 and
a par of 70.
The team to represent Washington
In the intercity match for the War
rem G. Harding trophy. next Mon
day. Will meet a the clubhouse this
afternoon to selct a captain and make
plans.
The first entrants from out Of the
city are expected to arrive in Wash
ington Thursday3
Evening star., 1923-06-19
CHEVY CHASE VOTING
ON TWO Big MATTERS

Chevy Chase Club members were to
hold special meeting at the clubhouse
this afternoon at o'clock, to ballot on
two proposals of major interest.
The first involves the proposed pur-
chase of 412 acres of land about two
miles north of the present clubhouse,
on which. IL purchased. new golf
course is to be constructed The board
of governors Of the Chevy Chase Club
already has secured an option on the
property.
The second proposal involves a sug-
gested amendment to the club constitu-
tion providing for an increase in the
annual dues from $50 to $100
The tract Of land is near Wisconsin
avenue, about fifteen minutes by motor
from the present clubhouse.
President Alexander Britton has the
following to say of one proposal:
Because of the large number of our
members playing golf, it was necessary
privileges to $50 and even with this
limitation the course is frequently
crowded. Every effort should be made
TO furnish equal and full privileges to
all members and not to curtail the
privileges of members entertaining their
friends in a game OF golf. This seems
to demand the early construction OF
another golf course.
"Other clubs have been and are being
started with golf courses and the Chevy
Chase Club should not lose desirable
members nor fall behind in the develop
ment and encouragement of this line of
sport and recreation"
Evening star., 1923-06-19

There has always been an old saw
IN base ball that all of the assets of
any team are its. players. but there
mas never been any real desire to take
that fact literally, so far as the own
ers are concerned They have fought
shy of it for fear of it's fnf1uence
upon public sentiment. but Frazee
tipped public sentiment into Boston
bay, and when he did so he put =
blight on his team in city whicn IL
one or IN" most sentimental il ne
tionS
Time was when Boston was t3e
pest base ball city in the tinted
states. not excepting New York. II
may De so again. but il will take
ions period to bring about the old ro
IatlonS between the clubs and tre
public
The new men who take hold Of the
Boston American League club have
nad experience in base ball. II
BobbE Quinn goes with them from
the 81. Louis American League. thav
VIII have competent executive head
IN many respects. Whether Chance ia
10 be carried along as manager is in
allegiance.
The team will he reorganized. and
that viii take some time Chance ~,
dolng better with il than predicted
ana little better than he predicted
himself. II will take two years -
more TO get II in the first division
unless other American League teams
dry up and blow away
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-19
johnson Brilliant zInng Victory Fuzee Be Out of Base Ball
RANSDELl A. C. nine
IS VERY AMBITIOUS

TO trounce the Mariners and the
Yankees, two strong unlimited teams,
is the next ambition of the Ransdell
Athletic Club. which already has
pushed it's win column to three
Manager r. NJ. Cole of the Rams
dells says I'VE hit our stride last
week and are ready to take on all
foes. especially the Mariners and the
Yankees" Challenges to the Rams
dells should be phoned to Lincoln
6160 after $40 o'clock.
Some of the Ransdell players are
l.ippold, Hollis, Homan,' Lapre. cut
Curtain. PAMELA. Tarrant. Flaherty.
Awkward Clinton. Casey. Harlow.
Meade, Scrivener and Cole.
Molines had their winning streak
of eleven straight smashed When
they were trounced by the Tartan
Athletic Club, I to 5.
Reservoir Athletic Club Is casting
about for games with teams in. the
unlimited division.
Imperial Athletic Club had an easy
time downing the Hilltop JUNIORS
II to 6. Ingley of the losers con-
nected for double.
Challenge has been issued by
the Woodbridge Midgets to all teams
in the 12-l3-year-old class. according
to Manager William Mcdowell.
Phone North 10OS3 between and
o'clock.
with victories over the Times
Herald nine. Takoma Park un-
limiteds and the Marcados. the Pike
town Athletic Club thinks il can
take the measure of the Shamrock
Juniors. According to b. Randolph,
who is booking games for the Pike
towns. numerous efforts have been
made to schedule game with the
Shamrock Juniors. but to no avail.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
OUTPITCHES COVElESKIE
TO LAND A 4-3 VERDICT
Triple by Harris and Single by ONeill Provide Win
ming Margin Over Indians in Game That
Lifts Criffmen Out of Cellar.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

NO OF the ppropelng rtWter Johnson
Stanley Coveeske-boh we'll the where diamond
his
the best the
staged hennning mound duel that Washington AS
over
vicious triple by BuGky Harris his second OF the clash and
the punch battle
furnished evidence
the ugger
Johnson. old, II
the Nationals Coveske
tolcd
fore rerdic cld dhcre acn.L
Evening star., 1923-06-19
HOLY CROSS BEATEN
BY BOSTON COLLEGE

BOSTON. June 19-Nfore than $4,000
persons. said TO be the largest crowd
ever to witness college base ball game.
yesterday watched Boston College d.
feat Holy Cross by to J. at Braves
field. The victory evened the series h4-
tween the rivals and third game W!
be played in Worcester Saturday.
Each team has lost only one Gars
outside their clashes Princeton d.
feated Holy Cross and Georgetown Won.
from Boston College l
Frank McCrehan. sophomo,..
pitched for Boston College and allowed
the Purple only four hits
Carroll. the Holy Cross twirer. was
not in good form, Boston hitting i'm
for i've singles. double and a triple
HARPERS FERRY. w Va. JIus
lS.-The Potomac and Shenandoah.
rivers both were clear this morning