davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
LEAGUE SEEKS
AIR CONTROL
Aviation and Wireless Called
international"

GENEVA. Nov. 2s.-Avintion and
wireless, the two most universally
international things which the world
has developed TO date. will In all
probability. pass under the control
in the near future Of the League OF
Nations, as the only existing organ.
ism In tho world today sufficiently
universal and international to handle
the situation.
Steps toward this end have already
been taken In both fields.
The international situation which
has been created by the development
of aviation and wireless Is almost
identical and opens up an entirely
new field for the control and co.
ordination OF international relations
and communications with which the
world TO date Is without precedent.
The critical situation which has
been created by the development OF
these two new fields is due largely
to the war.
Both aviation and wireless are In.
ternatIonal TO the extreme degree.
Both operate in the air. For them.
boundaries do not exist. and treaties.
regulations. legislation, international
agreements. barriers, customs and
other things that are easily controli.
able and applicable on land become
OF no avail in tho aerial fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Wizard Booze Detective
Tells HOW He "Gets b.
Izzy Einstein Supplements Sensitive Nose
With Remarkable Skill of Disguise

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. as.--Gold
Is where you find Il.
Any old miner win tell you that.
And the same Is true with booze,
according to- Izzy Elnstein. federal
prohibition slcuth do luxe.
Il so out and find H." says fxzy.
That's how / get g."
And hts moon-iike face ercases In
an expansive grin. showing every
gold tooth in his broad mouth.
Izxy. whose fame nearly rivals his
illustrious namesake who expounded
the theory OF relatively. chuckles so
hard all his 200 and some odd pounds
quiyers as he begins TO tell how he
is drying up New Orleans. weitest
OF all American cities. by Christmas :"
The story starts with Izzy drifting
quietly down from New York and
registering at an exclusive hotel
with Battling Pete" Reagan. his
pugilistic protegc.
Now. Pete really Is somewhat OF
a boxer. At least. he used 10 be. be-
fore he went TO fighting booze with
Ivy Elnstein.
They were looking for a match.
They got training quarters at a
private gymnasium. conducted by a
former city detective.
And that was only the opening
gun in their bombardmcnt OF the
2.5o0-odd liquor. dispensing empori.
ums In New Orleans.
After that, Ivy was everywhere.
His widely heraldcd DISCUSSES were
changed with startling rapIdity.
First day Ivy was In greasy over.
alls on the riyer-front wharvcs. un.
loading bananas. He bought "moon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

for ten cents a sho, in waterfront
saloons.
That night in "soup and fsh.'-
monoclc included-hc entered an OK.
elusive club and bought whiakey az a
dollar drink. And Ixzy awcara Il
wasn't bit better than the kind no
bought for dime throw down on
tho river.
Next day. In flaahy checkered suit,
no was the hot sport up and down
the Tango Belt. lie entertained
fellow sports. bought drinks lavishly
and made all sorts Of friends.
But the Tango Belt Is In mourn.
ms today. And lays 10 blame.
Then. all bcdeeked In costly look.
Ing clothes and massive jewclry, and
posing al "a retired brewer. he min.
gicd with kindred spirits at an ex.
elusive luncheon club. Ho cursed
prohibition up and down and ant in
for a couple Of games OF pinochie.
OF scourse he wanted their ad.
dresses. And down in his little note.
book they went.
That night. all dolled up in fault.
less tuxedo. with young woman OF
more than avcfage beauty leaning
on hts arm. no rolled out 10 the
west.End. There by the shores OF
Lake Ponchartraln gleam the lights
of Bucktown. with its suburban
cafes.
Now tho lights OF said cafes arc
dimmed. Again. Izzy's TO blame.
At three prominent restaurants he
applied for n job as n waiter. He
was from New York. he said. Cleared
out because that damn Izzy Elm.
STEMS shuttin' things up too tight
for good sports there"
He did not land tho Jobs. But
two or three proprie,ors invited him
to return later.
lie took them at their word The
propristors and walters wish he
hadn't.
ITS the funniest game in the
world" muses. Ivy.
He even laughs about the time the
bartender In New York served him
kerosene when he called for gin. The
barkeep had met him before.
For amusement, Ivy plays the
sllde-trombone. That got him n Job
In Brooklyn once, when no other
government agent could get past the
doors. In the raid that followed. a
truckload Of liquor was the prize.
He admits he has worked Mt every
Job from bank.clerk TO peddler OF
collar buttons in getting evidence.
New Orleans is the wettest spot
I've struck" he asserts. But I'm
gonna make II dry by the time Santa
Claus comes"
And the 2.s0o-odd bootloRgers arc
beginning to think he ia darned near
right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Father and Son
Change Fiancees

PARIS. Nov. 29-Here u n new
kind OF revenge taken by dis
oarded sutton. His father. an army
officer OF 60 or so. undertook the
duty OF going 70 strasburg and
asking for tho lady's hand. He
found her 10 acceptable that he re-
turned 70 Paris With her and an.
nounced 70 his son that they were
married. The son went 60 stras-
burg in his turn and brought back
as his wife his prospective mother
ln-law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
LA Toilette IS
HIT BY ILLNESS
May Be Robbed OF His Big
Chance by lnfirmities
ny PAUL II, MALLoN

Nnited Press staff corrcspondcnu
WASHINGTON, Nov. ea.--At the
climax OF nearly two decades OF 20
litical fighting. Senator La Toilette
Wisconsin, may be robbed OF his bic
chance by bodily infirmity.
Facing the opportunity OF bcoom
ing virtual dictator" in congress
thru his control OF the progressive
blocs IN tho house and senate that
hold tho balance OF power. Ia Fol
iette Is confined to his home here
by Illness.
He may not even DO able to at
tend tho opening session OF con
gress.
lie has been forced to direct the
strategy OF house and senate pro.
greSsivos in the fight over organixa.
ton OF both houses thru emiSSaries
from his sick room.
La Toilette is recovering from an
attack OF grip. He is out OF bed.
having arisen yesterday for the first
tune In many days. but the fear
persists among his friends that the
grip Is not all that is wrong with
the Wisconsin senator
La Toilette Is IS years old. Tho
is years he has spent In the senate
have been fighting years that have
taken their tax In vitality Constant.
~ beset by powerful and bitter 20.
litical enemies in the senate ond out
or II, La Follette's career has been
a succession OF battles and of hard
work.
Signs OF lowered vitality appeared
last summer. la Toilette was tax.
en- III while in Europe. He went 10
a sanitarium on his return TO build
up his strength.
In Follette's family believes he
viii soon be able 10 resume his du.
tics. But many OF his friends fear
that the apparently inexhaustihlc
vigor that sustained him and made
him the hardest worker and most
aggressive fighter in congress has
been sappcd so deeply that il will
be impossible for a man OF his age
10 come back. And the progressives
face fighting that calls for all the
power and vigor their leader can
command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
HER ONLY REDRESS

All summer he had been playing
golf. leaving his faithful wife nj
home--a golf widow. But now the
golfing season had ended and he
had come back to the bosom Of his
family.
Silence greeted him as he enter
cd tho door. The faithful wife was
not there. Searching the empty
rooms. he found a note pinned 70
the parlor lamp shade. II read:
Il have learned Nah Jongg."
That was all--but II was enough.
My goshl" he cried. "a Nah
Jongg widowerl"-B birmingham
Age Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
18th Engineers to
Hold Annual Dinner

SURVIVING members Of the 18th
Engineers. railway. an old Seattle
regiment which was the first to send
troops to France from the Pacific
coast, will meet Saturday night at
the Butler Grill for the annual din.
ner Of the celebrated company.
Among the many guests at the din.
ner viii be several noted officers Of
the regiment. Lieut. Col. George NJ.
Rice, who Is well known in Seattle:
Maj. Waiter Kelton. and Capt. X. d.
Hauser OF Portland have announced
their purpose TO attend. The mem.
bers will all regret the absence OF
Col. J. -. Cavanaugh. founder OF the
regiment, who is at present in the
East and cannot attend the dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
MAN REFUSES
TO PAY RENT
Florida Citizen Yields to
Almost General Desire

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. &c. NJ. era
yatt has solved the high rent prob
lem in new way.
Crayatt and his family have lived
IN a residence here since April.
1919, without paying a cent Of rent.
and is continuing to occupy the
house despite legal efforts OF the
owner to dispossess him.
My house Is my castle" says
Crayatt, and he has six court de-
cisions TO back him.
Here is how he did IL:
Crayatt leased the house in April.
1919. for two years, with an option
to buy at sl750O. He claims he
exercised the option by making an
offer, but the owner did not give
him a deed. The owner contends
he was not offered cash and that
Crayatt did not fulfill his obligation.
In the meantime the lease ex-
pired, but the Cravatt family con-
tinued to occupy their home, refus-
ing to pay rent The owner then
Instituted suit for unlawful detainer
and lost in the courts. He then
Instituted a landlord and tenant ac-
ton, and Cravatt won, as he did in
q subsequent similar action.
The legal fight then shifted TO
the circuit court. where the owner
again lost on landlord and tenant
proceedings. EJectment proceedings
also failed. An original and four
amended bills were then filed, and
this suit is sim pending.
The owner. however. continued
his fight and filed new suit for
unlawful detainer in the hope OF
obtaining ejectment or to force the
occupant OF the house to start pro-
ceedings.
Cravatt, however continues 10
occupy the house without paying
rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Says Britain Buys
Vast War Supplies

LONDON, Nov. 29.-War, com
pared with which the world conflict
OF 1914 Will seem trivial. is presaged
by munitions orders placed by the
British government at Glasgow. Tom
Johnson. labor candidate for parlla.
ment declared in a speech here.
Johnson said the government had
ordered numerous monster tanks and
munitions. .sa a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Baseball Player
Freed of Charges

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 29.-Kelier
Hasty. pitcher Of the Philadelphia
Athletics, his brother and two others
indicted in connection with the fog.
cling Of Mrs. Bertha Holcomb and
her escort. S. II. Morton. were freed
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
q sTnRY MoTHER LIKED

Elsie-M u M NJ y. do you IKE
stories7
Mother-Yes. dear.
"shali I tell you one7y
Yea"
"WiIl you be interested27
"Of course shall. dear"
"Well. there WIS once-a scent
bottle-and ] broke Pearsonis
Weekly Uondon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
IRISH EXECUTION

DUBLIN, Nov. 29.-The first civil
execution under the FREQ state took
place at Mount JOY prison today
when William Downs, a military dis.
patch rider, was hanged for the muir.
der Of Detective Fitzgerald. Seven
other murderers are awaiting cxecu.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Japs Bitter as They
Make Plans to Leave.

Here's letter purportng to come from n Japanese
which is supposed to represent the way the Japs
view the plight they are in as result OF recent supreme
court decisions the first of which held constitutional
state laws prohibiting alien land ownership while the
second makes II illegal for Japanese to enter into crop
ping contracts with white landowners Tokyo dis
patches recently predicted widespread migration of
Japanese from America result OF the recent devel
opments which followed the refusal OF the secretary OF
the interior to permit the renewal of land leases to
Japanese Here is the letter just it received by
The Star:
Mr.. Star Editor
Mr.. Colvin
Mr.. Tndall
Mr.. Freeman
Here is good news to you
Mr.. < Mrs A. Kano left for
Japan by this morning ship.
1t seems little news but lots Of story
Behind it.
Kano is first Japanese near Seattle gave you
Home grown celery. He.was one time called
Celery king of state of Washington.
With the money he made from celery
He went into lettuce growing.
He sent 40 carloads to East every year
Last four years, but he lost money each year
Except one, but land owners got his rent
Railroads got their freight money,
Commission men got his commission,
Packers, laborers, ice men,
Got all their shares, though he lost money.
Now, no land to cultivate, he gathered up
Ola trucks, tractor and tools and went away.
To tell old folks back in Japan how nice
You treated him while you are willing
To sell 10000000000 feet of lumber to them
You said Japs won't quit land.
Don't worry, soon they got money
Enough to pay his fare, he will follow
kano's steps.
But you try to rob him and knock him =
He won't novel
Nov. 81 1928. HENRY YAMATO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

You viii find many good bargains
In used cars listed by Seattle Auto
Dealers every day. Turn TO the
Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Clearance of
COrSetS
Odds and Ends Reduced
IN 81 az

Odds and Ends Reduced
to $685.
Practical Front. w. b., Bien
Joile. American Lady and Elnino
corsets. Originally priced al $500.
ana many even more. Not all
sizes. In plain and novelty fab
RIGS.
$500 Netheralls Reduced
TO $500
Pink silk Jersey Nethcralls. in
broken sizes.
Girdles Reduced to 49c
Odd lot OF Girdles, In desirable
styles. Sharply reduced.
Second Floor--The Bon Mnrchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Friday Month End Clearance

opportunities broken lines OF d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

odd lengths In plain Satin
and Lingerie Ribbons. in
pink. blue and white. Novelty
patterns arc in the group. too.
Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Month-End
Clearance
Women's
Union Suits
Reduced 70
$1.95
(SECONDS)


Wool-mixed Suits, slight
seconds, in high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length
style, or sleeveless, band
top, in either knee or
ankle length.
Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

Wash Dresses, Middies. Serge
skirts. Wolfe and Dimlty
Guimpes and Gmy Suits, all
very much underpriced. Broken
sizes from to 16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

IN shades Of poppy. broicn,
nary, French blue aud black,
Third Floor-The Bon Marohe
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11
W. Il {. Campaign for
Eatertaianeai Cour,se.

These are campaign days fer the
Emsasss En.estais1ens cesrse con.
taEtss. ssdss the ssspaces Of The We-
1s-as nssssrmens Clsh. They are put.
,snr forth every effort 20 snsks this .
sscvessul year of sassssAtnsp~s, ser
Emnssf Ard vietnisy. slse for The elSs
s.crsss ses shs cosrss wsIl depend On
The sndi~sd~d irsssvst and oo-opsrs-
too Of she entire community.
Tbe FIVE number ccurs~ consists Of
shres hosss sAssns numt~ys and ,~o
nsmt~rs purchased from the Lycshm
Bsrsss. The prize Of seAsoe reserved
So; ,seie,s ~ilI b. AsSits t2so.
Student. ti.so sed ehiidrsn 81 Te-I
hsss may 10 psfehss~d At pssis drug
sterv and . complete canvas siil be
waae Of The town snd country. We
srr. yes 10 hsy season tickets and
hrlp ps pas this ever.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11
An Effective
Corn Remover
Mass Msae~n Hss rs~ Aapslst~d is
k~ ki1 of CsrA-

II snyors sho ia tnosblea with
oosns desires 10 Ss4fs ef . safe-she;
svEaese4 he should runsal, Haas
Hsns~a. the esr. ssHa.l blacksmith
.. the Beiss-fsy~tte msli. Hans has
s~asssay sha, nesrs fails, snd be hss
ne p4sras ca IL. either. He simply
has the afflicted Toe snsa,sted. and
rfessa, The eUsA has disappeared
Ne. HsnseH had . corn on the ~sd
os asas af his bag is.es. !, sss . pain
,al csc shd had gsr~a him much
greet. fssinr shs sgnch Of c.iloes OF
sseassAar Il Nth ~suArsns~~a cures
had 40 effect spaa i.. IL never sisp;;
il Was or shs seh "a hosss every day.
lila rAsAeHes eskssssed. Haas wen,
90 ascses sss orasf~4 ksn 10 an.
Pssa,s ID. t0~. Tss opersisoa ~as
pssferasd. The nssrnlss being ess eff
sSss lsls~ tie safsa tosai And nov
&c ass suaaessag what Hans ssil do
Il he rsss . cosu ca thai part Of his
sassosssy prea ~hsoh be si;s.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

Of the bank and A. ID. Stanton ss vice
president. J. NJ. Young and l. ".
Stoddsrd viii also continue as diree-
tors.
Mr.. Snyder purchased his interest
in cur bank sfler . careful inyestigs-
ton Of various parts Of the state, and
he is well pleased with the outlook in
this section. The increased number
Of dairy cows in the section served BY
the bank. ss well ss diysrsifieslion in
farming lines, Was . strong factor in
causing Mr.. Snyder 10 locate in Mon
tour, Gem County iS fortunate ia
having three OF the strongest banks
in the state. Ths last call repor, ia
September showed our county banks
in first class shape which speaks well
for the territory served b. them and
tbs careful management which they
are rreriYihK.
Mr.. sloddsrd, who has been cashier
es ,hs esak for five years viii con
iinae his interest in shs bank. though
be wili sP~ssd nsos, Of his time with
Walter 5. Bruce and Co, in Boise.
where be has parrhssed al interest
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11
Loas Trio TO vi.,, ce..ia.

After q trip nearly two-thirds
around the world. John Bell Of Scot
land arrived in Emmett last Thurs
day to visit his cousin John Barbour,
and there were hsppy times ~ the
visitor told Of Mr.. Barbour's boyhood
friends ~ wei Of older ooes. Mr.. Bell
IN his journey Of several months. stop
ped first at New Zealand, then in
Australia and Tasmania. and . short
time ago landed In San Francisco.
From there he went to Seattle and
then came to Emmett. He left this
week for Chicago to visit The stock
yards, then will ~ to New York and
MoatreAl He viii sail for Scotland
from Montzpai "a The roth ef thisI
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11
Big Cane Seasoa
Opeas o. Moaday.

The big rsme season open, October
rs. and lowers Of the sport are trek
ing To the mountains in numbers. Both
elk and deer may be hunted.
Several parties are planning to leave
during the coming week from En-
mstt- Among them are: Mr.. and Mrs.
z. L. Hoiversen. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ".
Skinner, James Barry. c. d. Bucknum
and Herb HAylor, who win 20 to the
South Fork Of the 9Almon below
Knor. leaving herr Friday. On sun
day. Harry Carmichael and Roy San
derp will leave for the Lowmsn ceun-
try; and on Tuesday. w. c. Griffith,
Ralph Carpenter Of NAmpa, Al Heth-
erington and ". II. Madden will leave
for the Knox country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

Twenty-nine million eight hundred
fifty-ffve thousand bushels Of wheat
were raised in Idaho this year, accord
ing 10 the estimate Of the United
State. department, Of agriculture.
made public by Julius jacobson, Ida
hc rtatistician.
Oats raised were 1880 900 bushels;
barley. s.sa7. 600 bhsbels; potatoes
10, ,eos 900 bushels; hay, 2.soe. 900 tons
Production Of wheat, barley and
cats IL higher than last year and Of
other crops lower, Il IL estimated
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11
H..s.s !. E.n.s, wsnaa.

Mss Katherine Mann wss elected
corresponding secrvsAry Of the su.
ptvms chapter Of the p. =. O. sister
hood q, The annual convention held In
Seattle last week. Miss Mann /, .
member Of Chapter I Of Emnest and
has held many Offices In both local
snd state chapters. During the past
s.o years she has been = member Of
the supreme executive committee.
Mrs. Ella Reed. who was . de'eeate
from Chapter I, accompanied Miss
Mann on The trip to the supreme con-
ven,ion. They returned Monday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

This following article concerning the
death Of Mrs. Justine West % Sept.
e. taken from the Irving tknn.)
Lssdev. viii be Of interest 10 many
ia Enn~t; and vicinity;
Jsssin< West ~as born n Sweden
Nov. ~. 1859. ceesine 10 KAanAS with
her parxnfa ~ m early nes- Ehe was
married Sept IL. 1882. TO Or. G. NJ.
West. who preceded her in death some
Ia years. To this union wAs born one
son. ChRs. A. West. at whose home in
Santa Paula. Calf. Mrs. Yves; died on
Saturday. Sept; y. 1923.
Some six year, ago Mrs. Yves; was
eventually caused her death, and dur
ing all tina, time he- loved ones and
friends naarvclled st the courage and
pstseocs shown in her afflictsoa. Ths
greater part Of her life was spent IN
and near Irving. where she leaves re-
Iatives and many frieods who viii
N sss her greatly. Since medical skill
scpld not restore her 20 health, ehe
so~-ed submsssivvly to . Higher Pow
", scknowiedgine Chritt ~ her
Savior and friend. Besides her son,
-haa. A. West. she ieaves two sisters,
ars. Hannah johnson Of Kansas City, |
No.. Msss Hattie Carlson Of Irving,
Kan. and one brother, August J. CaEs-
on Of Irving, who mourn her loss.
Mrs. West was laid to rest beside her
iis.er. Mrs. Josephine Chase in San
Diego. Calf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11
Acrileai Al Dau.

vsrl 6oBsrvilis. 6 brakeman on the
-dinky" st .hs dam. had 8 narrow es-
cape from death Friday when n big
derrick fe'i apon the car on which he
snd ecmpanisa we're standing. Both
men jumped and slid into the exesvs-
tion for the dam foundation 70 feet
deep. Somerviiie sustained several
bad scalp wounds. but the other man
got off with . few bruises and skin
abrasions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11
Investigating
Leaf Roller
Expesimeata Being Csaanelea h The
PrettyMan Orchard - Reach

Claude wakeland, experiment sta
ton entomoloeist, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Prettyman orchard
on the bench. investigating and study
ing the leaf roller, which is prevalent.
Several varieties were found and
Mr.. wAkeland will return later TO
check up on other varieties Of de IN
sect which are known 10 exist. He
10 confident remedy for tAe pest viii
b founa and its deprsdatioas Cor
trollod. s
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11
Rogersoa Man Bays
Interest IN MoNtour Bank.
Especial Correspondent.) J

II. l.. Snyder. who for The past sew
eral years has been in the banking
business IN Roevrson. Idaho. and for.
merly In Montana. has purchased an
intsrvst in The Farmers and Stock-
growers Bank Of MontovF and ~ viii
assume he active maaAGsmsnt Of the
haak. Mr. snyder Il banker ef yssrs
sf experience and ths eperatSsV u
he bank VII b aioae ska liaea which
aSed basinesa has PROVED to b most
beneficial 70 both depositors and ber-
rswSrs. nr. SnyAss hes assumed his
duttss aad win msvO hh family 70
Mcateur iA ne mar fatuRA G. D.
Mswhoess win eoatinss - president
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11
Yanks and Giants
Each Take Game.

The New York Giants took the first
game Of the worlds series yesterday.
In todsy's game. the Yanks evened the
score, winning 4 10 2 In the first
game, stenge, put across the winning
run with sour-base elout. and in to-
days game Babe Ruth ciinched the
contest with two home runs.