davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
CARDS EASY VICT0RS IN
SUGGEST WITH DODGERS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. list Louis
pounded MamauX for six runs in
the third Wednesday and won a
loosely PLAYED game from Brooklyn.
II 90 s. When the locals had a safe
lead. Manager Hickey 5ried out two
recruit pitchers both were batted
from the box Score:
Brooklyn ..............,..lO0 100 O24-
81 Louis ...-......- ..... OOb 302 OON-ll
Two base hits-I.avan. Hornshy. Ne
Henry Three base hits Myers > Stolen
baSe-IIeathcote Sacrifice fly-HOrnsby.
Double playS-tlSon. Johnston and
Schmandt KOnetchy. Miller. kildufT and
Olson. stock. HornSby and MoilwitZ.
Left on baseS-ErOklyn. :: ~. Louis. {.
Bases on hnlls-Od MamauN. & OF
HeniOn. =. of Goodwin. l ; OF KOenigs-
mark. / Hits-On Goodwin. q In : in
uings: OF Woodward. l In I inning on
Parker IN no inning none out IN 9TH /:
of Koenigsmark. In none mono out IN
>thp: on Mnmaux. 10 in . innings Hit
los pitcher-Ry Parker IN Wheat.
struck out-Ry MRmauN. ! by HeniOn.
.. Nv Goodwin. ( by Tuero. 1. Winning
pitcher-GoOdwin Losing pitcher
Namaux ErrorS-Miller, Mamaux and
Janvrin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
NET STARS
DEFEAT HO0SlER PAIR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. IL
William Johnston and Peck Griffin,
California tennis stars. Wednesday
defeated Fritz Bastian and John
Hennessy. Indiana. in an exhibition
doubles match, Ca g. Later in
the afternoon a match between
Bastian and Hennessy on the one
team and Willis Davis. California.
and Phillip Neer, Oregon, was pre-
vented by rain.
In the tri-state tournament Hen
messy. present Indiana champion,
and Bastian. Indianapolis city
champion. are among the five Indi-
ana men who have fought their
way TO the fourth round of play in
the singles The foreigners who
have advanced 10 the fourth round
are Harold Bartel. OF Cleveland. and
4. T. Zuck. of Columbus Phillip
Nee. who is Pacific northwest
champion, is in the second round Of
play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
SALLEE IN FORM,
BLANK|NC PILLS
Veteran SOuthpaW 0utpitCheS
HOgJ and Reds Win Well
Played Game.

CINCINNATI, Sept. i. - Sallee
was in excellent form Wednesday
and outpitched Hogg, enabling the
league leaders 20 win their last
game with Philadelphia by a score
OF 10 o. In only one inning did a
visiting runner reach third base.
The Reds scored their two runs in
the fourth or a single by Daubert
double by ROush and a hit TO cen
ter by Duncan after Neale and
Kept had struck out. 1t was one of
the best played games Of the sea-
son. both teams fielding faultlessly.
TIE score.
l. hiihutipult ---..-.-- ..--.. wv uuN wv
Cincinnati .................O 600 200 OOX-2
TwO-hase hits-ROush Duncan Stolen
hase-Lahourvau Sacrifice hits Schrie-
her. Adams. Double plays-Schrieber 10
kath to Daubert kopf 10 Rath TO Dau-
bert: Meusel % LuderuS Left on bases
Philadelphia. >: Cincinnati , Bases
on balls-Of Hogge, 3 Struck Out-By
Sallee. /; by HOgg, ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
Nron Cochato Wins ST. 900 Kabe Stake In Feature EUe

ming 10 race Grace Direct and south
Bend Girl. his two star PAGERS. at
Columbus.
The list OF starters for the free
for-an Is not definitely known az
present. but il is believed that there
viii be five starters The two Fos-
ter horses VIII start, and II there
were no other entries. r match race
between these two would be well
worth watching.
Joe Mex. fast side-wheeler
from the A r. Harden, Goldendale.
Wash. stables. and Wanda Vincent.
owned by F. a. Laird. Of Auburn.
Ill. both Of whom are entered arc
here. and viii probably start.
Indications were fast night .hat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
RECORDS MADE At
SYRACUSE RACES
Echo Direct and EaSt0n ES-
tabIiSh TrOttjng MARKS
at Circuit Meeting.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept 1.-Two
new world records were written in
10 trotung history at the New York
state fair Grand Circuit meeting
Wednesday when in the 2:O7 tros,
Echo Direct and Easton. shattered
existing marks for four year old
Geldings Echo Direct. the sturdy
son of Echo Todd and Victoria Di-
rect, trotted the third heat in 2:O5A
In the fourth heat Ben White
piloted Easton to "a mark when he
Grove the big roam round the course
in 2:06& The final quarter Of the
mile was trotted in 3OA seconds.
Chief interest in the days events
appeared to center in the three cor
uered pacing duel in the 2:1O pace
for the Syracuse stake Of $4,000 in
which Goldie Todd vanquished Sen
ardo and Frank Dewey after three
sensational heats The Ka-Noo- No
three year old trot for a purse Of
$2.Ot2.5O went 10 Brother Peter.
Irish Voter won the 2:12 pace in
straight heats in hard stretch drives.
Summary:
2:O7 trot; purse $1,000. 3 heat
plan.
Easton. TO E.. by The
Tramp CWhite) .....1 . , 1
Echo Direct. b. g. by
Echo Todd CBrusie) 80 8 .
Peter June. ch. e.. by Pc
ter the Great (Jones) g l 3
Busy Lassie. b. m. Cox
....... ......-.......2 8 no
Charley Penn. D. &.
tDickerson) ........4 > 70
Time-2:O7E: 2:O7A; 2:O5A;
2:O624
e!s pace: purse $1,000. heats
plan
Irish Voter b. e.. by John
A. McKerron (Noble)... I 1 1
Prince PEPPER blk. g.
CHyde1 .............. Q
Fred Hal b. g. CMcPher-
SOM .................. 8 .
Florence Peters. en-. m.
COX ................. DIR
Time-2:0Si4; 2:O6la: Posi-
Three yeAr old trot. The Kah-
Noo-No' purse $2.012.15:
Brother Peter D. @. by Pc
ter the Great Thomas ! 1
Little Lee. D. g. bv AK
worthy CMcDonald) $3.50 . 4
Grace Drake. blk {.
White ............... .
King Stout. en- h. (StouD . g
Wiki Wiki b. z. lJones) s dr.
Eliza Dillon. Peter Worth. Liberty
Todd and Bourbon Watts also start
ed
Time-9:O954 2:OSG 2:0sIs.
2.10 pace; THE Syracuse" purse
$4,000. three heats plan
Goidie Todd. b. m. by Todd
Mae Jones) .......... l
Senardo. b. z. by San
Francisco Murphy ..1 3
Frank Dewey, br. n. COX ?
Time-2.02l4; 2:O5L: 2:OS4.
To beat 2:14 trotting.
Electro Dillon. %. b. by Dillon AK
worthy tCrossman) won
Time-2:O7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
DIV LoTs FoK sEArs

CINCINNATI Ohio. sept II. -
Reserved seats FOR the world series
Cames here VIII be drawn by lot.
the directors OF the Cincinnati club
decided "Wednesday
All applications for reserved seats
VIII be placed IN "A receptacle and
then drawn out as en- "a lottery To
Was estimated that about 10000 re-
served seats Will be available Di-
rectors said applications for seats so
far exceed 100000 Tor The three
games ia Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN AS~OCIATION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.


Philadelphia q: Cincinnati. >
New York. Z Chicago >
. Boston Pittsburg. postponed on ac-
count OF wet grounds.
Brooklyn :: St Louis. IL
American League.
Chicago Washington, postponed ac-
count rain.
Detroit. ,: Philadelphia. 6.
Cleveland. 3-3: $cw York. o..
~. Louis Boston. double header post
pOned, rain.
American Association.
Kansas City, -. Columbus, 81.
Minneapolis { Toledo. =
Milwaukee. :: Louisville =.
~. Paul, o: indianapolis, =.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia az PittShurg.
American League.
81 Louis NJ Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
Detroit ut Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
GARLAND IN FENAI.S.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. lie s..
Garland captain OF the Yale not
team viu meet Kirk Reid. the Cor
nell STAY Thursday In tho determining
match for tho 1919 inter-collcgia
tennis championship. while two Eli
teams feh- 81 ont for tho doubles
crown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
BARNES SOUTHERN CHAMP.

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. II. 80 Jim
Barnes. Sunset Hill. western open
champion. today won the southern
open golf ampionship- Robert T.
Jones. jr Atlanta, runner-up in the
national amateur championship. fin
iShed second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11

COLUMBUS. o. Sept Il. = Co
lum bus and Kansas CITY haIved
their baseball games Wednesday. the
local team winning the first. 10 2
and losing the second. 60 I. Rob
ertson. with two out. drove over the
winning run In The ninth inning Of
the nrst game. The visitors knock
ed Leme out of the N9N in the last
contest and Haines shut ont Column
bus until the ninth Score
First game
Kansas CITY 900 Geo O2O-2 Ie 4
Columbus 1000 O20 Oo1-3 /
Evans and Monroe; George and
Washer
Second game
Kansas City ..0a2 o2o oo0-7 Is Q
Columbus 200 coo 00I-i 6 o
Haines and LaLonge Munroe:
Leme. Lukanovic and Wagner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
KILL POLICEMAN WHEN
HE RAIDS CRAP GAME

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept IL
Sergt Wade Hull OF the indianapolis
police department. was shot and
killed BY a colored man while raid
ing a craps" game at 216 Ander-
son ST shortly before 10 o'clocg
Wednesday night The bullet sew
cred the jugular vein and Hull died
fired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
MILWAUKEE WINS So.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept II. -
After fighting an even pitching duel.
with NOrthrop for seven innings,
Davis went 20 pieces in the last two.
Milwaukee winning s TO , Pelham
Ashley Ballinger. an infelder,
bought from the Norfolk club. made
his debut with Louisville Score:
Milwaukee 100 600 142-S Is
Louisville 900 600 11O-2 2
Northrop and Marshall; Davis and
koCher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11

Russell Boy the star PAGER who mas
been going big on the Grand Circuit
for several years. would be here for
Fridays big event Russell Boy
racing geer arrived yesterday. and
IL IS believed that the eeidin- Vil
arrive TODAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS WINS ii.

TOLEDO. O. Sept. ll.-ShelIen-
bach gave Toledo only two hits and
Minneapolis won the opening game
OF the series. 10 l. on muddy
field Wednesday. The only Toledo
run was made on one Of Shellen-
bach's three passes. an error and an
inheld out Score.
Minneapolis OH 100 00l-4 & ,
Toledo ..... 600 OlO OO0-f 3
Shellenbach and Henry; NIilJus
and NJ Kelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept IL
Indianapolis defeated St Paul in
the first game OF the series here
Wednesday 10 s Covington's
home sun in the fifth inning forced
the retirement of Griner and ST.
Paul subsequently used two other
pitchers. Cavet relieved Crum in
the eighth on account Of the latter's
wildness Score.
81 Paul ....IOI COS O1O-6 3
Indianapolis .002 02O I3--S H. 5
Griner Williams. Hall and Har-
grave Crum. Cavet and Leary.
Gents pocketbooks at Schllings.
I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11

Buy any automobile on our
monthly payment plan. ride while
you are paying. Northwestern
Finance Co, 500 Citizens Bank Bldg
Tel. Lincoln 1863 3224-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11

OAKLAND. Calf. Sept II.-BHl
Fat" Larue today was not among
those asserting Carl Morris, heavy
weight is through. Carl upset Bill
in the second round here Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
CALDWELL HOLDS
YANKEES HITLESS
Pitches No Hit Affair Against
Former Mates, indians
Coping Twice.

NEW YORK. Sept l1.-Cleveland
defeated New York in both sections
OF double header mere Wednes-
day. the scores being TO 0 and to
,. After Caldwell shut out his former
mates without "A hit in the first
game, Uhle. a former Cleveland sand
lot pitcher. defeated the Yankees in
the second game. Gardner won the
second game for Cleveland in the
sixth inning, hitting a home run
with Harris on base. Scores:
XBatted for Mays in 9th
Cleveland ....... 300 0Ot 0O0-3
Sew York .-......... OUO 600 600
TwO-base hits-llarris, Caldwell. Home
run Harris Sacrifice hits 49, Speaker.
Chapman, Harris Left on baSes-\ew
YORK. , Cleveland. Z. Bases on balls
OF Mays. 3; ofl Caldwell. ]. Hit by
pitcher-By Mays. I tGraneyl Struck
oUt-By Mays. >; 10y Caldwell. =. Err
WambsganSSs
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
FARMERS AND CITY FOLK
UNITE TO SAVE WATER POWER

Boise, July 11.-Nothing in the his
tory Of Idaho has occurred to empha-
size the mutually of interest between
farmers and city folks and between
farmers, and what the professional
political agitator calls "the interests"
than the cooperative efforts put forth
during the past week to ave the irri-
CATION pumping situation.
It has also further drawn the far
mers, the people in the cities, and the
farmers and those who serve them,
into closer bonds of cooperation and
to that extent thwarted the aims of
these irresponsible persons who
thrive by keeping them apart.
The temporary shortage Of water
caused an unusual burden to be plac-
ed upon the facilities for pumping
water to various sections. This con-
dition was drawn to the attention of
the Idaho Power company, which
took steps Immediately to obtain re-
lief for the farmers. Manager Put
man and Superintendent Markhus, of
the company, took the matter in
charge per sonally and in less than
"a hours had completed arrangements
to guarantee a pumping service suf-
ficient to overcome the shortage.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
u. OF IDAHO BULL GRAND
CHAMPION AT CANADIAN SHOW

Moscow. July 6.-"Uniyersity Don"
a Hereford bull bred and raised by
the animal husbandry department of
the University Of Idaho, won the
grand champion honors for northwes-
tern Canada at a big cattle show at
Saskatchewan last week. Some of
the rest cattle In the United States
and Canada were exhibited there. but
the Idaho bred bull took the grand
champion prize, according to Dean
Il. J.. Iddings. experiment station d.
rector and head of the agricultural
college of the university today.
Mr.. lddings received the announce
ment in a telegram from the herds
man of A. b. Cook, Hereford cattle
breeder of Townsend, Mont, who
bought the bull recently from the
University OF Idaho for $500. a rec
ord price for u western bred bull
Dean fddings said:
This is indeed a high honor. This
Is the first time an Idaho bred bull
has won international championship
honors. But the best part of IL is
that we have several of the bulls
progeny on the university farm and
they give promise Of being splendid
individuals and capable OF entering
the prize rings of the United States
and Canadian circuits"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
CONVERSION NOW POSSIBLE
ON WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Fraternal Socities Asked to Invest
Thrift Stamps In $500 Stamps
Big Investors Attracted.

San Francisco, July 1.-THE war
loan organization of the twelfth fed
eral reserye district has just been ad-
vised that hereafter war savings
stamps may be converted into savings
certificates of 500 AND $1,000 denom-
nations according to a new plan OF
the savings division Of the U. s.
treasury department to afford great
er convenience in handling war saw
ings securities.
The development of the wal savings
idea Is one that has been urged for
some time in order to attract larger
investments. The holder of a suffi-
Client number of thrift stamps may
now exchange them for a So war saw
ing stamp and In turn the holder OF
20 OF the IS war savings stamps may
convert them into q 500 savings GER
tiflcate or the holder OF two hundred
of the SIS stamps may turn them in
for a $1,000 savings certisicate.
Conversion may be made at all first
and second class post, offices and at
all banks and trust companies that
have qualified as agents of the seq
ond class. The treasury savings GER
~tificates are to be issued in register
ed form and will bear the names OF
the owners. They will yield four per
cent compounded quarterly as do the
war savings stamps. The limit OF
tho {ndiyfdual Investment still re-
mains at $1,000.
The new treasury savings certifi-
Gates should prove particularly at
tractive for the investment Of the
funds of fraternal societies, labor UNI
ions and other civic, social and reli-
gious organizations because the inter,
est Is added 10 the principal automa-
tically each quarter, the entire amount
being payable at maturity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
AUDITORIUM THEATER-
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Return engagement by popular de-
mand OF ID. w. Griffith's supreme
triumph. Hearts Of the World the
sweetest love story eve told.
What the press has said of this
masterpiece:
Hearts of the World" is more than
a picture play; il is a world drama;
IL goes straight TO the heart. II Is
this human quality that makes
Hearts of the World as big as man
kind."-Charles Darnton, N. Y. Even
ing World.
".Hearts of the World. setting OF
a love story. Dramatizes war as
memorably as Emile Zola's story, The
Attack on the Mill. IN. Y. Sun.
"'Griffith's latest, a great picture.
There is more thrill, more action,
more fine photography, more beauti-
full scenes, more magnificent acting,
and more reality than o will get
in a dozen so-called feature pictures. :,
IN. Y. Evening Globe.
Hearts sof the World smother
Griffith Triumph story more vital
than The Birth of a Nation Last
nights audience was spellbound. II
is a monster success."-N. Y. Ameri-
can.
In taking the many war scenes OF
his superb masterpiece, ID. w. Crit
fifth had the official aid and coopera-
tion of the British and French war
offices. Mr.. Griffith, by special d.
rection of the British government
was escorted close to the firing line
in France, visited front line trenches,
set up his camera in many danger
Gus positions, was actually under
bombaTdment, and secured many won
derful effects and scenes OF the great
war which would have been impos-
sible except for the aid and coopera-
ton of the governments of Great
Britain and of France,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
ROY AND VICINITY.

Married, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Shields. at
Milton, Ore, July End, Miss Mary
Shields to Burl r. Byerley Of Roy.
We wish to extend congratulations
for a long and happy married life.
A very quiet Fourth was spent at
Roy. Baseball between the married
men and the single men was played
in the afternoon and a dance in the
evening. A number of our young
folks spent the 4th at Twin Falls TAX
ing in the roundup. They all report
a good time and a very large crowd
in attendance.
Miss Versa Clark visited at Bur-
ley the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. o.
Harrison, taking in the Fourth at
Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Bridgman spent the
Fourth at Rockland.
Harry Lower and Alfred Johnson
came up from Burley Wednesday and
spent the 4th at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J II. Clark.
Max Bowler spent the 4th at Twin
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and Ernie
Cooper and Edith and Earl Cooper
spent the 4th at Twin Falls. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper stopped at the ranch of
their son. Arthur.
II. f. futile and j. Z. Belt have
been cutting and putting up rye hay
On the Rip Roy ranch.
nAA. ~ NIL. .GGA--
Thursday.
Rob Newman has been quite i'll at
his home in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Frodsham and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hartley left last
week for a trip through the Yellow
stone park.
Miss Litha and Minnelow Parsons
left last Tuesday to spend the 4th at
Twin Falls.
Mrs. Tussing and sons, Bill and
Ben Tussing spent the 4th at Twin
Falls.
Mrs. Bessie Roy of the Falls spent
the 4th at Roy t he guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Householder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Commons spent
the 4th on East Fork on an outing.
Miss Josephine Ray came over from
Sublett and spent the 4th at Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith have had
their little daughter, Alice, who was
bitten by a dog, under doctors care
and she is getting along nicely.
Mrs. j.. II. Clark and Mrs. r. E
futile we're Rockland visitors Mon
day.
Miss Helen Evans of Burley is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
]. II. Clark.
The sad news reached us Sunday
of the death of the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Merit Armstrong at Ameri
can Falls, of spinal meningitis. The
child was sick but a short time. Oul
sympathy is extended to the parents
In their sad bereavement.
Mrs. l. b. Malcolm of Spokane i.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Can.
field.
Lou Householder was an American
Falls visitor, attending the funera
of his small nephew, the infant soT
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Commons, Mr.
and Mrs. George Pollard, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harold Denny, Il. j. Peterson anC
Doctor White of Malad all left fol
the Yellowstone park Tuesday morn
ing.
X. Stipes, 0rlan Ogden and MIR. anC
Mrs. Wm. Mike of Rockland wer'
Roy visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Peterson, Mis-
kathleen Peterson and j. o. Peter
son motored to Rockland Sunday Il
spend the day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
MISS RAE GIERsDORF
The Clever Little Singer and Dancer
Who Always Draws the Smiles
and Applause Of Amy Au-

dience.
Miss Emily Phyllis Hustrom Will
be a feature of the per Torrance. This
little fancy and eccentric toe dancer
was trained by Madma Matilda from
Spain, who danced the original Span
ish dance for the king of Spain, and
Mile Marini Payiowa. solo dancer.
Miss Hustrom has just finished her
work in the moving pictures in Los
Angeles. She has also directed the
dancing OF many operas,
A clean, clever and classy show
and an attraction unequaled at any
admission prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
SATURDAY, July 18th.
The GiersdOrf Company.

A greater musical show miles ahead
of them all. This Is the seasons big
gest treat; Delightful singers. grace
full dancers, and a band composed of
the worlds best musical talent.
Everything is new, novel and origin
al. That Is their motto: the Differ
ent musical show" There are beau
tiful costumes. elaborate special
scenery and startling electrical eff
fects, examining the show with a reel
ing riot of splendor and stupendous
scenic surprises.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
MONDAY. July IL.

Mary Maelaren In "Creaking Stairs
'Dearie" Lane had married Fred
Willard. But she kept a secret lock-
ed In her breast. Mark Winfield had
given her wonderful clothes and
presents. She hated to throw them
away. So she told her husband that
the head buyer who lived with them
had helped her buy them cheap.
Winfield. unknown to her owned
the modest house where the billiards
lived. One terribly hot day the own
er himself came to collect the rent
And. he dropped dead of heart dis
ease in the parlor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
FINE PIANO AT SACRIFICE.

We have stored in American Falls
a strictly high grade piano which If
taken at once will be sold at a sub
stantial discount. Terms to respon-
sible party. II interested write at
once for particulars to the Denver
Music Company. Denver. Colo. IA St
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
SUNDAY. JULY 10.

Viola Dana In Satan Junior" the
latest Metro play in which the Win
some little actress. Viola Dana, viii
be seen, is a story that provides her
with a role of refreshing originality
which brings out all the whimsical
humor that has made her the most
adored sta of the screen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20

|SWASEA 20-41-4
C. Make Gaiser to Moscow State
Bank, $903.34; 10 horses and colts;
hogs; sheep, etc; machinery.
C. MA. B. Akers to c. D. Bell,
S270; 2 sleds, rake; 2 wagons; 2 sets
harness; horses; 4 picks; 5 shovels;
3 sets harness
B. 81. C. Throop to Good-Hop-
kins Lumber Co.; $500; l Hall &
Brown planer.
w. D.-Benjamin F. Boots to Mon
roe A. Palmer, $4,000; E1kNEA IT.
1926.
R. M.-Monroe A. Palmer to C. F.
Kinzie, $4,000; above.
w. D.-John NJ Anderson to Alder
tine Boyer, $500; 10, IA, Dearly.
w. D.-Latah Realty Co., to Samuel
Monk, $3.50; 1, 2, 3, 13, Dearly.
W. D.-Robert B. Spencer to D. F..
Rae, $1,000; WANWA 25-40-5.
W. D.-Mary Weigand ct a to Guy
w. Wolfe, 81; 1-30 Park Add, Mos
cow.
r. M.-Julius Carl Giese to First
National Bank, $4,000; l, 2, and S1s
NEA 1874; 3, A, 5; SEANWA g.
37-3 w. 1920 Al