davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
MODERN ADVERTISING

If our ideas and knowledge concern
ing advertising had been as great
years ago as today, civilization would
have advanced more rapidly, says
Floyd w. Parsons in Worlds Work.
Advertising is the only force that
can be employed successfully to
counterfeit the natural hostility of the
public toward all radical change or
innovation. People did not want the
railroad, and the Introduction of steam
transportation was seriously delayed
by the prevalence of the notion that
a speed of 80 or more miles an hour
would greatly hinder the free circula-
ton of the blood. Fulton and his
and Brunei, who piIoted the first
steamboat on the Thames, became so
unpopular he was refused admission
in the London hotels. The first sew
ing machine placed on exhibition by
Howe was smashed by a mob. West
ingtonhouse was called fool by rail-
road experts and Murdoch was sneered
at because he suggested the use of
gas for light. The public was sure
there could be no lamp without a wick.
Today we know better than to try |
and introduce something new with |
out first creating an understanding of |
the thing and demand for it If |
Morse could have used modern adver-
tising, he would not have had toeplead |
for years before congress and the pub
lie in order to get attention for the
telegraph Neither would Mccormick
have had to preach efficient harvesting
by word of mouth for Is years in his
effort to introduce the mechanical rea-
per. Publicity or advertising, as now
conducted, would have made market
for all these inventions in short order
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

FOR SALE = EARLY CABBAGE
plants $1.00 per 100. Allen Ram
stedt, 821 East 7th Street. 1873 SO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
CLASSIC led ADS
SITUATION WANTED
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE WEEKS-OLD PIGS.
Phone 9311 195-2OO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

FOR SALE FRUIT AND vEGE-
table dryer. Inquire Empire Hard
ware. 188-19g
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

FOR SALE-A SHARPLESS SEPAR-
ator at bargain. Phone 1917.
1Q2-33
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

FOR SALE REED BABY BUGGY.
Phone 429-L. 196-2Of
FOR SALE REED BABY BUGGY.
Phone 92-Y. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness and sympathy and for the
beautiful flowers at the death of our
little one.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Lucas, Mrs. Eta
L.. Smith, Mrs. Inez l. Tracy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
FUTURE OF THE FOREST.

Whether timber is to be mined from
our forests, without thought of re-
placement, like coal from our hills,
a crop to be harvested and grown like
other farm crops is the main theme
of an article in the 1922 Yearbook of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER-A FOUR
room house on large lot at 211 N
Lieuallen and five room house on
lot 80 it. 126 #. at BIG S. Asbury.
Both properties offered at bargain
prices Terms if desired. Inquire OF
owner, BIG S. Asbury 197-199
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

FOR SALE-SIx ROOM HOUSE,
with bath and electric lights, close
in, on paved street; nice location
135 So. Almond Street. 162-z14
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

FOR SALE SIX ROOM HOUSE,
$85O.O0, 1923 S. Wash. ST. 194-199
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
FOR SALE-MisceIIaneous

FOR SALE MELTED GEM SEED
potatoes, $1.O0 per hundred. Twice
certified in the field Farmers 937X1
194-2O5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
MICHIGAN WINS IN GREAT BATTLE BY LONE PLACE KICK
Vanderbilt Keeps Her Goal UncroSsed By The Great
 Michigan Team

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 1S.- Michigan rode to 3 to 0 victory over Vanderbilt on Jack Blott's toe today, his place kick from the 15- yard line being all that prevented a repetition of last years scoreless tie. Blott was called back from center for the play only after Michigan. getting the ball to Vanderbilt's sev- en yard line, had lost yardage in two pile driving attempts to pune ture the Vanderbilt defense.
 It was a narrow margin of victory and indicative of the equality on which the teams battled so valiant ly before the 30,000 spectators. Both played crafty football, the fumbling that tended to mar the game being more than offset by swift, dashing of passes, while the work of linesmen on both sides was at top form.
 Vanderbilt showed Michigan two of the greatest ends ever seen on a mid-western football fall. Wake field was as elusive as an eel on every play, leading factor in many of the Commodores' gains and deadly on the defense. Bomar, his mate, on the other end of the line, was scarcely less active.
 Reese showed aggressive speed but was smothered by the accurate tackling and agility of the Michi- gan linesmen, whose play was note worthy. Never did a line hold better than Michigan's when the ball was snapped to Uteritz. who took plenty of time to place the ball as Blott came up, to send it straight as an arrow between the goal posts for the games only score.
 Vanderbilt's only real scoring chance, came in the final period when the southerners got the ball on tumble. Muirhead ended this scoring chance by crashing through the Vanderbilt line to throw Kuhn for 10-yard loss that made a drop kick impossible.
 Score by period:
 Michigan ...... .....0 8 0 0--3 Blott.
 Referee, McDonald Brown. Um- pire. Springer, Pennsylvania Field judge. Page, Ohio Wesleyan. Head linesman, Finley. Virginia. Time of periods, 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Figures On Series

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The Polo Grounds, home of the New York Giants, held the greatest crowd in it's history today for the, fourth worlds series game between the Giants and the Yankees. The off cial paid attendance 46,302, also was the third largest worlds series crowd on record. It was eelipsed only by the opening game of the series and the Columbus Day game both played in Yankee stadium.
 The official figures today:
 Attendance, 46,302.
 Advisory scouncil's share, s27'-
 Players, pool, s92.627.22.
 Each clubs share, S30,975.74.
 Total figures for the four games:
 Attendance. 204,441. Sa
 Receipts, $723,104. sa A
 Advisory councils share, $ll4'- 46560.
 Players pool (complete players sharing in first four games only) s362, 2,7S3.04.
 Each clubs share, s122.s27.69.
 It is now certain that all records Of attendance and receipts for any worlds series of which whatever number game will be shattered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
TIM O'DOWD IS TO BOX AT ATHLETIC CLUB NEXT WEEK
Atlanta Bantam Is To Meet
 Young Dundee Next Monday Night

Little Tim ODowd, one of the most popular of the smaller fellows to ever show his wares in Birmingham is coming back to the Magic City after an extended absence. And ac- cording to the man in charge Of Tim's affairs, Jimmy Mayson, he is coming back to the old town better and faster than ever. It is well that he is better and faster. for the Bir- mingham Athletic club officials have booked a tough nut to meet him at the B. A. c. next Monday night.
 To refer to Tim's opponent as a tough nut might be doing said foe an injustice, for the lad is not left handler. One would gather as much when we refer to him as a nut" The young man in person is none other than Young Dundee of New York. and the said bantam has rocked to sleep some of the best boys among his division. He is Coming to town hot on the trail of Tim O'Dowd and bent, if possible, on administer ing the ether to Tim.
 This marks the first meeting be- tween the two men. Tim has just finished up a series of bouts in tn middle west, where he has con- quered It seems that some of the men put to sleep by Tim were also recent victims of Young Dundae's fists, and in moments. of exhuber- ance Tim has. been threatening as to what he would do to Young Dun dee. should the two ever get in the ring together.
 Unbeknownst Tim, the B. A c of ficials signed Young Dundee for an appearance here Monday night week This was done after Jimmy Mayson, Tim's manager, had asserted that Tim was ready to meet anybody in the world his weight. The bout hay ing been closed, of course their was no way for Tim to wiggle out, and he agreed to a 10-round setto for Birmingham.
 It is understood that Matchmaker Dave Evans is arranging go9d card of preliminaries for the week away fight, and will try to make local fans forget their disappointment over the fact that Roper ran out of his scheduled bout with Loh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
FINAL BASEBALL AVERAGES

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-(By Associated ss)-King Football is poking his head around the corner today, chas- ing baseball intog winter quarters with Harry Heilmann of the Tigers 1923 batting champion of the Ameri- can league, and Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals. repeating as the batting lsadsEsfer&the National
 Zach Wheat, the Brooklyn veteran. finished the season with an aver age of .376 for. 97 games, whereas games.
 The final unofficial average showed Heilmann batting the ball to the tune of .402, making the sixth time that a player in the American league batted above the 400 mark. Hornsby, the 1922 champion of the National league, walked off with the honors this season with an average of 1884.
 The base stealing honors resulted in tie, with Eddie Collins of the Chicago White Sox and Max Carey or Plttsburg leading the parade with 49 apiece. Mostill. of the Six and Grantham of the Cubs also were tied for second, with 43 each.
 Ruth copped in the scoring honors, with record of 151. 19 ahead of his nearest competitor in either league. lie was 80 ahead of Pep Young of the Giants, who led the National league, having crossed the plate i21 times.
 With asrecord of 27 victories out of S5 games, Lugue, the Cuban pitch ing. star of Cincinnati, led all che major league twilers. with Pennock Of the New York Yankees pulling up as the premier pitcher of the American league
 Pennock won 19 out of 25 games. Alexander of Chicago gave only 'c9 base on balls in 292 innings, a unique record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
By WILLIAM SLAVENS M,NUTT Heased Wire to The Ape-HernIdA

NEW YORK, oct. 13.SThe secret
 is out. John McGraw can't think sue cessfully while the Tanks make a noise with their bats. The Tanks kicked up a fearful racket with their bats during the fourth game of the series and so disturbed Mir McGraw' S mental processes thereby that he thought all wrong and permitted the noisy American league nuisances to win, 8 to f.
 MT. McGraw's astounding baseball brain, wherewith he thinks men here and there on the field and around the base paths that marvellous men tality that makes base hits with bats in other mems hands and gives his admirers so much to marvel at, first became seriously disturbed in the Tanks half of the second inning, when the noise from their rude bats beat upon his bean necessarily fo- nearly the half of a cruel hour. It was pitiful.
 McGraw thought and thought, but all to no purpose. He simply could not concentrate with all that row go- ing on, and before seven fielders, one catcher and three pitchers had sue ceeded in quelling the fuss that was distracting their leader. six runs were in and the ball game was gone beyond the possibility of recovery.
 Mir. McGraw thought at intervals for the rest of the afternoon, but his best mental efforts served only % corrugate his brow and deepen the wrinkles on his somewhat NapCleonic countenance. To paraphrase 9 poet of an ancient day. "A man may think and think and be a loser still.'' McGraw Thought Scott In.
 McGraw thought old Jack Scott into the box in the beginning, and the veteran, moving, as one is led to believe, altogether at the bidding of the thought waves from the Me- Gravian brain did well enough for one inning, permitting one hit and turning the Yanks back runless.
 The Giants bothered Shawkey for two hits in their half of the first. but no runs resulted and Pipp came up in the first half of the second, looking like nothing better than pretty fair ball player with a gum ankle. But Pipp singled on the second ball pitched and his appearance improved as he iimped to first.
 It is believed that it was the noise of this hit that annoyed MT. McGraw until the powerful thoughts in his noble bean got all tied up in traffic At any rate he did not think the right thought to prevent Ward from sin gling to center, putting Pipp on sec ond.
 Two on and none out. It was g situa ton that no serious thinker should permit to exist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
ARMY IS BEATEN BY GREAT NOTRE
 DAME TEAM, 13-O
Crowley InterceptS Pass And Runs For Last TouCh-
 down

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Coach Rockne's football team from Notre Dame came to New York today and handed the cadets from the West Point Military academy 13 to 0 de- feat. The giant was played at Eb- bets field. BroCk klyn, before a crowd of more than 30.000 persons, includ- inis 1,400 cadets who, seated in their own section of the field, added that touch of color always present at a military contest.
 Army never threatened seriously to score, although there were some brilliant runs by Smythe, the snappy quarterback. The cadets passing was weak. and where Notre Dame managed to cross the goal line in the second period on a throw from Stuhldreher to Layden, Army missed several opportunities for long gains by muffing their aerial plays.
 Notre Dame's second touchdown came in the fourth period near the end of play. Garbisch, the Army center, had Intercepted and caught a long pass from Metre Danes side of the line Then Smythe shot the ball through the air. but Crowley, Notre Dames halfback, intercepted the ball and ran 30 yards to 35-yard line. Crowley then took the ball around right end for another 30 yards and Miller plunged through the line for the remaining five yards and touch down. Crowley failed to catch the goal.
 While Notre Dame had been ex- pected to play a somewhat open game, most of their gains were made on straight line plunges and end runs It was though this method of attack may have baffled the Army eleven. as preparations had been madeffor the more open style of play.
 The lineup and summary follows:
 West Point-Doyle, left end; Good man, left tackle; Ellinger, left guard; Garisch, center; Farwick, right guard; Mulligan, right tackle; Baxter, right end; Smythe, quarter : back; Gilmore. left halfback; Hewitt, right halfback; Wood, fullback.
 Notre Dame-Collins, left end; Bach, left tackle; Brown. left guard Walsh, center; Kizer, right guard Oberst, right tackle; Murphy, right end; Stuhldhreher, quarterback; {; Crowley, left halfback; D. Miller. right halfback; Layden, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Notre Dame ......... 0 6-l3 West Point .,..... o O. o
 Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns. Layden and Miller. Points from try after touchdown, Crowley. Referee. Ed Thorne (De La Salle); umpire, H. J. Costello (Georgetown).
 Field judge, A. c. Tyler (Prince-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
'McGraw's Thinking-Machine Is Badly Handled By Yankees In
 Saturdays Slaughter of the Giant

Then Schang dribbled a wee one to Jack Scott and again it was apparent that the Jason between the brilliant brain of McGraW on the bench and the large and somewhat numbering body of old Jack Scott on the field was faulty, Scott picked up the ball and dropped it and picked it up and dropped it again. Then he picked 1t up for the third time and held it. He
 had it secure in his trusty right hand, but for the moment he didn't seem to be able to hear what McCiraW was thinking. He thought perhaps the great brain on the bench said throw to third and he started to do that but just as he drew back his arm it apparently semed to him that he heard another thought wave urg- ing him to toss the pill to Kelly and see what would happen Scott obey ed this impl lse and threw to Kelly. It was good idea but belated. Schang had moved onto the bag anu taken a lease before the ball ar rived. Three on and none down.
 Bad Situation.
 McGraw thought hard, but Scott singled to left and Pipp and Ward scored while Meusel was messing up the recovery. Schang went to third and there were two in, two on and none down. @
 It is said that at this point MT. McGraW sent out for aspirin tablet, complaining that he felt headache coming on. He concentrated suffi- cientIy, however, to think Scott off the diamond and substitute Ryan But in spite of his best mental ef- forts, Schang scored after Stengel had caught Shawkey's fly to center Then Witt doubled and Scott Came home from first.
 Dugan hit to Groh, who touched out Witt at third and the Babe walk ed McGraw tried hard to think Meusel out but lanky Roberts was -'o; properly tuned to the McGraw wave length and he pasted triple to his brother in deep left, scoring two more runs.
 Obeying a mental scream from Me Graw, Ryan then went away from the pitchers box and MeQuillan mounted the mound to do a deed. He represented the third and last and best thought McGraw had had for he succeeded in removing Pipp by way of fly to Stengel and the inmiiS was at an end. Its record in history must read five hits, six runs and one error. .-f
 That was the ball game. The Tanks picked up an extra pair of runs during the afternoon for good measure but they were not needed The Giants in their turn got three runs in the eighth that didn't mean anything and picked up another in the ninth when Young poxed out homer but that didn't mean anything either
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
KENTUCKY HOLDS
 WASHINGTON LEE TO A 6-TO-6 TIE

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 1s.-(spe- cial.)-The University of Kentucky and Washington and Lee played to a to tie here this afternoon. Early in the first quarter the Generals, by series of forward passes and line plunges. put the ball over the goal line for their only points of the game The try for point failed. In. the final quarter the Wildcats came from behind and with 15-yard pass. 20-yard gain on a faked pass play and Sanders line buck, scored their topchdown.
 The Cats attempted a placement kick, but it failed and the game end ed with the score a tie.
 The passing attack of the Generals was one Cf the best ever seen here and most of their gains were made on long lateral passes over the ends of the line. The Wildcats went into the game heavily outweighed and with hardly man on the squad un- injured. It was not. until the final minutes of play that the Cats seemed to pull themselves together, and when they did 1t was Impossible for them to be stopped, The game ended when Turkey" Hughes returned one of the Generals punts for a distance of 30 yards and put the Cats in pos session of the ball on the opponents 20-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

Totals ..........3S 13 Z1
 sBatted for McQuillan in seventh.
 "*Ran for Bentley in seventh.
 "$"Batted for Jonnard in eighth.
 ""*-Batted for Stengel in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Yankees ............'... O6I 1OO OOO-S Giants .................. 900 900 031-4
 Summary: Two-base hit. Witt 2. Ruth. Three-base hits R. Meusel. Home run, Young. Sacrifices. Schang 2, Shawkey l, Witt l. Double plays, Shawkey to Dugan to Pipp; Dugan to Pipp. Left on bases, Yankees Q, Giants 10. Base balls, off Ryan l. off McQuillan 2, off Shawkey 4. off Jonnard ]. Struck out by J. Scott l (Ruth). by Shawkey 2 (E. MeuseD. Me Quillan by Barnes ? (Schang. Pennock) by MsQuilan tR. Meusel. Ruth); by Pennock l (Cunningham). Hits. off J. Scott in l inning, off Shawlxey 12 in ' p innings. off Ryan in 2-S innings, off McJuillan in 3 1-3 innings. off Jon nard l in l inning, off Pennocll in 1-S innings. Hit by pitcher, by Shawkey (O'ConnelD! Winning pitcher, Shawkey. Losing pitcher. Scott. Umpires, Hart at plate; Evans at first; O'Day at second base; Mallin at third base. Time of game, 2.31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Fair Weather Again

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.--(By Associ- ated Press s.)-Continue good wealth CT for the worlds series games was forecast tonight by the local weath- CT bureau:
 "Fair with moderate temperature and moderate southerly winds" was the prediction for tomorrow. The forecaster stated, however, that IL might rain within the next day or two but said it was not likely the rainfall would interfere seriously with the concluding games of the nria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
"Tipper" Conuicted

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 12.-Mrs. Murat A. De Rothschild was conv,cted today in the United States cuort of using the mails to defraud. A scheme to furnish guaranteed tips on horse races was the basis of the charges James Davenport former jockey, who was indicted with her, pleaded guilty ,Tu !ge Soper reserved sentence in each case,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

Shawkey's curves and sent it crash ing on a line toward left field la beled, it seemed, certain hit. But Dugan lunged instinctively. shot out his gloved hand and the ball stuck. Mcguire, running for Bentley. was off to second with the crack of the bat and was easily doubled as Dugan completed his marvellous play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Poisoned Arrow Wins.

EXEMPTION PARK, England, Oct 13.-The Duke of York stakes. first of the big autumn race meetings in England, was won today by Major Harold Cayzers Poisoned Arrow. with Roman Bachelor and Light Dragoon coming in second and third in a field of fifteen. The course was over a mile and quarter for purse of nearly s15,OO0 Poisoned Arrow led by three lengths, while only half a length separated the secen7 an.. third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

this afternoon when a touchdown gave the Hawkeyes a to victory.
 For the first two periods, Purdue seemed to have the upper hand. Only its fumbles stopped it's chances to score several times while the Iowans endeavored to get the ball out of their own territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Iowa Wins Close Game
 From Purdue Eleuen

IOWA, FIELD, IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct. 13.--(By Associated Press.)-The University of Iowa football team, playing it's first western conference game of the season against Purdue University, won narrow victory