davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
nv Model planes with shs vIns.

As regards the flying Of = modo
plane. the beginner has much to learn
writes William Maclean IN the Every
day Engineering magazine. I, Ahouls
always be remembered that while =
occurs to the average person that :
model should be flown into the wind
this In reality II not the case; = modal
should always be flown with the wiull
Another point to remember 10 THAI
scale or reproduction model ca
never be . long distance flyer - ars|
types Of stick models. Further. . NJ
production model must necsssarll1|
have . propeller or tractor screw ~
Of proportion. ~ screw to scale y
NOT capable Of delivering the uecoo|
sary thrust to Gy'a mo'iel whlch muo@
necessarily BE- too heavy tos ~
thrust developed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
Not Mers enary.

IAN artist IL supposed to have
6ns disregard for money" "And thss
live up TO that tradition. I've knovH
IAany Of them to let . 5000 picture
60 for zen plunkA" Louisville o.
rter-Jourual
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

Three miles south Of the Mesa n
canbada in Mexico 10 splendid speei-
men Of fantastic erosion-sn "island~
IN the air: q rock with overhangin0
sides nearly 400 feet high and -
acres In area on the fairly level top.
indented with countless hays. n0tched
with dizzy chasms. The greater ''are
Of the island overhangs the sea like Z
huge mushroom. and on the top stands
q town which for artistic charm. eth
nologicaI Interest. and romantic his-
tory has no peer. This little town ol
Ancomn Ii one Of the pre-histOrte
Pueblo architecture. II was only With
InconceIvable labor this island town
In me air was built. II was reached
BY a mere trail up the stem Of the
mushroom" The age Of the island le
no' known, except that It was already
old II l540.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
Walt johnson Most Effective
Pitcher in american League

He oflciated on the hurllng peak In 307
innings, which is nine innings more
than his nearest rival, Jim Shaw, OF
Washington.
Carl Weilman, the elongated St. Louis
southpaw, finished in third place in the
efficiency figures. He was followed by
Carl Mays. former Boston pitcher,
whose sale TO the Yankees preclpitated
the American League revolution, Mays
finished fourth. when the games he
pitched for the Yankees are taken into
consideration. Eliminating his record
with the New York club, Mays is rank
ed No. Z.
incidentally, President Johnson had
Mays record compiled two different
ways, because his status still is a mat
ter Of dispute.
Admittedly. pitching is a grave weak
ness Of Connie Mack's Athletics. The
best Mack HEAVIER could do no better
than finish thlrtieth. Rollie Naylor car
ried of the Shibe Park laurels with an
efficiency. record Of 3.3i average earned
runs per nine-innlng game. At that. his
performance surpassed that OF Scott
Perry, who jumped the AS late In the
season.
The official American League pitching
records. compiled by Irwin NJ. Howe,
and including all pitchers who worked
forty-flve or more innings, follow:
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
WILMINGTON N-CAMDEN
in MATCH SHOOT

on next Saturday the Wilmington
Trapshooting Association will shoot one
Of the most important matches on It's
schedule at Camden, N. ]. against the
Camden Shooting Association. The
Camden Club has lost only one match
this year, that being TO the Pennsyl-
vanla R. r. Gun Club Of Philadelphia
and II Wilmington should lose to Cam
den, the two clubs win be tied for sec
ond place. Should Penna. r. R. defeat
Lansdale, which in all probability will
be the case the Railroad Club Will oc-
cupy the top position alone. Whining
ton shooters know that in order 10 de-
feat Camden It will be necessary to take
up a team at least equal to the one
which defeated Chester in the opening
match Of the season. and a canvass OF
the local shooters shows that Whining
ton will be represented by 80 or GO
shooters.
Camden is also working overtime In
order TO have its strongest aggregation
take part in this match and 10 is be-
lleved that this watch will be the most
exciting one Of the year.
II is expected that a number OF VIII
mington ard Philadelphia trapshooting
fans will also be on the grounds to
witness this match
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
Y. NJ. II. A. SECONDS WIN.

The Y. NJ. II. A. second team easily
defeated the Pioneer secbnd team last
night in the Third and King streets
hall. score li-ii. AT no time during the
game was the Y. NJ. II. A. team in dan
ger OF being defeated as the score indl-
Gates. The first half ended with the
pioneers on the short end Of a 2i-9
score. The general team work Of the
Y. NJ. II. A. team featured the contest,
but the individual work Of Weiner, the
snappy forward Of that team. was
prominent. HOgue was the shining
light Of the pioneers, slipping up the
floor from a guard position on three
occasions and scoring two-timers.
The Y. NJ. II. A. second are anxious
to book games with the local second
class teams, namely Goldey College
seconds, Penn-Del and Emmanuel sec
onds, Of New Castle. They have play
ed five games this year and have not
had to take a defeat yet.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
new HORSES FOR
WILLIS STABLE
Trainer Tyson Buys Several
More Fast Ones in
Virginia
GETS PROMISING
3-YEAR-OLD FILLY

The well-known Newark reinsman,
Herman r. Tyson, who several weeks
3so entered into a threa-year contract
With J. Writ Willis, TO train his horses,
has returned from a trip through Vir-
ginia, where he secured several very
promising additions to the Willis stable
u prospective campaigners for the
'Omins seasons races.
Trainer Tyson secured from Freder-
lex Steel, of Taswel. the very prOmis-
ing three-ycar-old Ally Saintie Guy,
220 IA, by Lily. dam by san Francisco.
From the kellen Brothers, OF Keller,
Va. Tyson secured the twO-year-old
K lding Gemmell ~, 2.27, by J. Mall
colmb Forbes, dam by Peter the Great,
which viii be named in the three-year-
old events next year
Tyson purchased from DR.. burlington,
Of Melfa. Va. the royalty bred yearling
lilly Melfa. by AXy Todd. 2ii IL, the
horse with which Tyson won the Deal
ers' Sweepstake race at Belmont last
June. and out Of the dam Of Pat Worthy
2ii IL.
Tyson should have one Of the best
stables OF trotiers and PAGERS next sea-
Son he has ever raced, and that is say
ing a good bit, as he generally gets his
share Of the coin.
Willis also owns the good campaign
ers Kenneth. 2.i3 ii, and Cloudless A.,
2.i5 ii, and I'm addition a number Of un-
marked prospects which will bear
Watching the coming season.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE
POLO In AMERICA

The National Collegiate Athletic As
sociatlon meets in New York this
week. The proposition Of intercolle-
giate polo may be taken up during
the meeting. The United States Army
has made It possible for the colleges
to have try at this king Of all
games by the offer to provide mounts
and paraphernalia for the game. SO
far Cornell ard Yale are. the only two
colleges in the East which hive sig
nifed The intention Of taking advantage
Of the offer.
No doubt polo will have the sup
port Of General Palmer E. Pierce. L. 5.
A.. who is one OF the most en.husi-
astlc members Of the Collegiate Ath-
lelic Association and whose counsel is
listened TO respectfully by all those
who have the welfare OF college a.h-
letics at heart. General Pierce always
has prcoched the doctrine that the
colleges having the grcater number
OF men out for athletics deserved more
credit than the college That produced
winning football or track teams.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

Walter johnson. the Washington
speed merchant, is ranked No. 1 in the
official American League pitching rec
ords announced yesterday by President
Ban B. johnson. The toiling for a sec
ond-dlvlsion club. Sir Walter was the
most effective HEAVIER OF the Johnson
circuit. He surpassed even the mighty
Eddie Cicotte, OF the pennant-winning
White Sox.
Johns record for effectiveness was t49
average earned runs per nine-innlng
game. This is a matter OF 33 run bet
ter than the pitching card turn = in by
Clcotte. who is rated second :, OIL
cial statistics.
Cicotte won nearly twice as many
pitching decisions as Johnson, twlrled
seventeen innings more, but is forced
TO be content with the runner-up
laurels In efficiency.
Strike-out honors again went to
WashingtOn's Johnson. Sir Walter
forced ii7 batsmen to wave their will
lows at bleacherites in 300 innings. This
is twenty strikeouts more than ac-
counted for by Jim Shaw, team-mate,
and his nearest rival. Shaw famed i21
men.
Cicotte unquestionably was the iron
man OF the league. Figures show IT,.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
s P 4 0 R =

Il loks like we would be without
Luke Dillon, aged 20, has entered
the University or Pennsylvania. Luke
will be eligible for the freshman team
II he so desires. Wet going 70
save our sugar and go to school.
For a college chum we often yearn
But one is never too old to learn.
Walter johnson again led the Amer
lean League in effectiveness and he
was on the least effective team OF the
league. II Il wasn't for Walt the
Nationals probably would beat Con-
ME Mack out Of the low-down honors
Mack Is such an elongated feller,
We wonder how he stands In a cellar.
High-salaried Jobs or partnerships In
a lucrative business always lurk
around the corner awaiting some ball
player who Is dissatisfied with the
money his club pays him.
In winter time It's quite the ahing
For a player TO hold out till spring.
Colonels Rupert and Huston, Fra
zee ami Com skey. stood on the dock
and watched the Soviet ark lit anchor.
They thought how nice 10 would be
II Ban johnson was aboard.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
HIRAM DEMPSEY AND JACK DEMPSEY.

FISH hooks I'm always a-callin' him
Harry like me and his nav used
to when he was a kid, but. as l was
a-sayin' when my boy Jack and this
Frenchman Carpenter get together
you're going to see the greatest fght
in the history Of the world"
This Frenchman amt no Willard.
He's better'n that.
Him and my boy is goin' in that
there ring TO do some real hghtln'
like you amt seen since John L. Sui
livan's day.
This Frenehman knows a lot about
boXln'. He's going to try to run my
boy TO death for about 10 rounds or
so because he thinks my boy can't
go that long. Then he's going to try
and sail in. Now l don't think my
boy can knock him out before that
long. because ] think this Carpenter is
too clever. But when he thinks he's
got my boy wore out in 10 rounds
Jack will get himw
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

Hiram Dempsey Of salt Lake City,
is a spilled" man. And it's all the
fault Of his son, Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion.
THAT Kid Of mine is spilin' his old
dad, sure as shootln." was the way
The father Of the champ put It. Then
there cigars he sent me may be al
right for him and Jack Kearns and
them movie folks he's coltin' round
with now, but III stick to the OF
cob pipe
Hiram Dempsey Is certainly a chang
"a mn. Besides carrying two TOR
a quarter cigars in his upper coat
pocket. he wears a coat with a belt
IN ihe back. a gludy-striped shir. and
has a "roll" Of spending money. Hes
visiting some OF his old cronies in
Kermit. W. Va Jack is paying the
mns IT'S Hiram Dempseyis Christ
mas present.
"When my boy, Harry-gosh an
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
THREE GAMES AT
NEWARK "Y" TONIGHT
necIal 10 The EvenIng journal.

Special In The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 3O-Secretary BebOul
OF the Y VI. C. A. has arranged an in
teresling program at the "Y' tomorrow
evening which should attract a large
crowd. Starting at o'clock there will
be three basketball games between
teams in the Newark League. The Jr.
o. A. VI. will play The Continental =
bre: American Legion will meet Ameri-
can Nulcanized FIBRE and the Y. NJ. C.
A. team will play the Town five Az
ter the basketball games, which should
be over by 30 O'Clock or before, there
will be dancing Good music has been
engared for the occasion
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
NEW YEAR "yp SPORTS.

An interesting program has been pre-
pared by assistant Physical Director Le-
Roy +. Sparks Of the Y. NJ c. A. for
the boys gymnastlc and athletic eXhl-
billion which viii take place on Now
Years Day morning The list OF events
Will start at 10 o'clock. The program
follows:
Morning drIll; ealeslhenle drln: ap-
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
BASKETBALL At "Y."

There will be a real basketball scrap
when the Y. NJ. c. A picked five goes
up against the Collegiate All S.ars on
the local floor on New Years nl3ht. The
"" will probably play Chandler, Nc
Kay. Livermore or Green, Garvine and
Baylls 10 oppose the colld5ians, while
the latter quintet may use sank Nc
Caughan. "Bess" Carter, Morris Pierson
Ralph Minker and possibly Grey Carrier.
No admission will bo charged.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

para,us work; obstacle relay race; vault
horse; somersault on mat; spraddi
vault OF buck; somersault; so between
parallel bars and climb out; 90 under
buck and horse; basketball game be
tween Juniors and Hlgh School; game
between employed boys and the win
ner Of the Junlor-lligh school game.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
MIplNr WINS FROM CLANCY.

JERSEY CITY. n. j., Dec. 30. United
pressl Johnny Kilbane, featherwelshs
champion outpolnted Young CLANCY OF
Baltimore here last night In an essht
round bout. Clancy forced the light
ing most OF the way. but was unable 90
get through the Clevelander's defense.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

Merry Christmas having went,
Fathers purse is badly bent.
Henry Ford's too busy John d
Rockefeller is too old and the rest
az us haven't enough money-to see
this coming battle betvNn Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter.
It costs so much TO stage this bout
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

Whene'er | made a strike O
spare,
I'D have a glass of dark,
But now | spend my evening"
RensD-Asn in the park.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

used to have the bowling bug
Along with other sins;
| used to haunt the alleys where
| spilled the maple pins.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

clothes made
this great sale All SECS for boys to lS years
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
Right Posture Boys Suits and OUeTc

S25.OO Boys Suits and Overcoat
$4,000 Boys Suits and Overcoat
$500 Boys Suits and OvercOat
$500 Bows Suits and OvercOat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
Poor Service.

Mondays train mail was not dis
tributed. at the Salmon postoffice till
near noon the next day. The train
arrived at GAS o'clock Monday even.
ing but the mail sacks were not TAX
en- from the train till Tuesday morn
Ing. 1t was for this reason that the
star route mails as well as the rural
free delivery went out Tuesday morn
ing without getting the train mail of
the day before, thus depriving a good
many people of the service they are
entitled to receive.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
The Snow RInnkade

Day broke clear and cold this morn
ing but there is no wind, so that with
conditions continuing favorable the
regular train service may be resum
ed from Armstead today. Tempera
ture this morning was 10 below zero
a dispatch from Armstead receiy,
ed this morning said that the Salmon
train was leaving there at 9:3O
o'clock. expecting to reach Salm On
some time today.
1t was also given out as a probabil.
lty that the coal strike would be set.
tied with the return to work of most
OF the miners on Saturday.
The up-the-river stage to MAY and
Chailis has been interrupted since
the trip to Salmon on Tuesday. Old.
timers say the road was never bank.
ed with snow more completely in
places. SO that 1t is impossible for
any vehicle to pass.
Interrupted mails and other means
|of communication have combined to
shut off much news matter, including
the regular budget, this week.
Two bands of sheep belonging to
Macnab and Carpenter have been
held just south of the city awaiting
the opening of the road to Challis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
Bull Elk BuoIes In the storm

A band of thousand of the Mahaf-
fey sheep passed through Salmon yes
terday to be fed at. the McCracken
ranch, Carmen. James Mahaffey, who
came with the sheep. said they had
been on the road three days, having
started from Tendoy Monday, with a
registered temperature of "a below
zero. In the storm Wednesday even
ing, a bull elk, viewing the process
ion, bu9led his greetings to the herd.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
Fourteen Inches Of Snow.

A good fourteen inches of snow,
solid and compact, is lying on the
ground in and around Salmon. The
storm bringing the greatest fall,
which came Wednesday night, is re-
ported as general all over the coun-
try, with billiards. prevailing through
out the middle west, where there is
much suffering for lack of fuel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
For East Side Pupils

Both the fifth and sixth grades are
to be taught in the east side school as
well as in the Brooklyn school, ac-
cording to action taken by the school
board at the last meeting in granting
the petition of James Mitchell and
others, who asked that this relief be
afforded for pupils i'm those grades
wing on the east side.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12

Sunday, December 14th, services at
IL a. m. Don't forget the pagent
which is to be given by the Sunday
school during the hour of morning
services. illustrating the great ma.
ton wide campaign OF the Episcopal
church.
r. S. STRINGFELLow, Rector.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
LOCAL SPECIAL

FOR SALEe-Shares of the capital
stock of the Pioneer Bank & Trust
Company. See Harry Kelly.
BRING your rubber shoes and boots
and have them half-soied and cuts
repaired at Lee Bradleys Tire
Shop.
lESTRAY-Mare branded ~ on left
shoulder. Ten dollars reward for
returning her 10 owner. II. Mylan-
der, Carmen.
PLENTY OF wOOD-Fir. pine. yell
low pine and cottonwood. all seas
soned ready for your stove. BUR
BRIDGE e. SON will deliver at once
SWITCHES MADE FROM YOUR
| combings by Mrs. II. II. Morrison.
office in the Hill building on Main
street. Mrs. Morrison is a thor
oughly experienced in this work
| and now has number OF switches
for sale.
We can take care of several small
| loans where the security Is good.
Lernhi Realty Company.
FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms
by December /. Apply to Mrs. W.
| b. Fowler.
heirer years old,
white stripe across hips. Branded
barred ID on right ribs. JOHN Q
| MINDE. Tendoy. Idaho.
ILOST-Fiye black Poland China pigs,
weighing about $50 pounds. Mark
ed with slit in left ear Report TO
Recorder Office or phone William
Beattie ranch.
PROPERTY FOR SALE on Bar s
blocks from Salmon river bridge.
Sidewalk on $50 II. OF property
line. One six-room house. two
porches. back porch screened in,
cellar under the house. good store
house 12x24. chicken house. COW
barn: young and old orchard OF $50
trees: eyerbearing strawberry bed I:
good well with double acting force
pump: 422 acres ground. fenced I:
in. OF SIS water right. This place
also has some good springs II you
want place in Salmon come and
look this over as I am going 20
leave the city. ] will CELL this
property cheap. j. e. MIDDLE
KATFF
FOR SALE TWO LoTs--No. and
in block I. Highland addition to
the village of Salmon The value
OF these lots placed by the deputy
assessor is SO cash. We want
what we paid for them, which is
SIS net. purchaser 10 pay for pa
perS and taxes. or s35 cash and we
give you a warranty deed. This Is
good buy. as the deputy assessor
has placed the value Of these lots
at their cash value as the Law re-
qutres. He is duty bound BY oath
Of Office to assess all property at It's
cash value IL make no difference
what you pay or what you receive.
the market value Is not the cash
value-the cash value Is what the
assessor says. so you see you can
buy these lots at one-half their as
sessed value. You can't buy very
many properties or lots like this.
You have to pay from two TO three
times the value IN most cases. See
J. C. MIDDLEKAUFF. Dec. u
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
SPIRIT MANIFEST
IN SALMON STORE DISPLAYS


In continuing the review of the
Christmas stores Of Salmon It should
De said that limited space at COM
mand for this service TO our enter
prising merchants is the sole reason
for making the sketches short. Much
more could be written about them in
their holiday attire. They deserve
home patronage. Among them all
there has not been single failure
this year nor during all the years the
writer knows anything about. II is
gratifying to know that all of them
are making money by fair and square
dealings with their customers. This
fact alone has attracted many buyers
to Salmon.
Take ]. H. Wright's furniture store
where is displayed a stock of goods
in his comprehensive line that would
do credit to city OF three times the
size Of this. The very presence OF
Wright's store attracts business not
only for itself but incidentally for all
other merchants here. 1t offers an
array OF splendid gifts.
In the same block with this furni
ture headquarters for shoppers in
Salmon is the model meat and provi-
sion market of the ". j. Brown es-
tate, another credit to the city's bus
mess life. where the Christmas meats
and fowls are always prime.
c. A. Beers at the Golden Rule
store has splendid stock that seems
not in the least depleted though his
Christmas sales have been going on
for more than month. Buyers are
sure to be pleased in the Golden
Rules selections made especially for
buyers at this esason In great array.
Mrs. Murdoch's millinery store is at
all times place of fashion. with
crepe de chine combination suits and
gowns. silk hose. necklaces and what.
not in ladies' fancy goods. which are
always in demand. especially at thie
season.
The Vogue Is center of fashion in
millinery and kindred articles for la
dies and children. Mrs. Pearson will
be pleased to help customers In their
selections of Christmas presents.
Mack's shoe store is one of the In.
situations of Salmon. IL is a busy
place at all times but the proprietor
and his assistant are kept on the
jump these days, you may be sure.
Mack sells shoes and repairs them by
modern methods. Shoe satisfaction
is guaranteed, which is the basis of &
growing business here Mack's is
Salmons exclusive shoe store II oc.
cupies twice the floor space II did a
few months ago and must still ex-
pand.
Norton's jewelry store Is showing
fine assortment of nugget pendants.
Smokers requisites as well as an
elegant supply of candies are carried
at the Smokehouse, the popular re-
sort of r. M. Murdoch.
The smokers delight in cigars.
pipes and tobaccos may be picked out
at the fountain lobby of the Lemhi
billiard resort, Bob Moore. proprietor,
where also Is carried a splendid line
OF confectionery, all suitable for pres.
ents.
The old fashion kinds of candies
are in stock at the Tingley store.
At the City News stand Mrs. Kin.
sey has the new books in attractive
display as well as many other Christ
mas attractions.
Mrs. P. K. Hines has returned
from a two weeks visit at Pocatello
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12

Mrs. P. K. Hines has returned
from two weeks visit at Pocatello
and other southen Idaho points.