davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-11-12

OAKLEY DO|NGS !
Farley Wilson is working at the
vipont mill.
Atty. r. OFT left Wednesday for
a visit in Boise.
Mrs j. Fred Bach visited relatives
at Burley Monday.
Edgar King of Almo was an
Oakley visitor Monday.
T. B. Haynes went to Pocatello
Wednesday on business.
The small child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lewis is sick this week.
Miss Birdella Griffith visited Sat
urday and Sunday in Burley.
Mrs. Electa Bates left today for
few days visit in Twin Falls.
w. A. Garrison was here from
Churchill on business Monday.
Pres. VILLAIN T. Jack visited the
first Of the week In Twin Falls.
E. A. Guest of Twin Falls was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Elmer Craner is suffering from an
attack of typhoid and pneumonia.
Wallace Ward was business visi-
tor from Moulton the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Clara Howe of Murray, Utah,
is here visiting her sister. Mrs. D. F.
Ottley.
Roy Jenkins, Carl Mcbride and
others are working in the beet fields
at Burley.
Pratt Thurber returned Sunday
from Utah. He plans te~sSead the
winter here.
James A. Joints was here from
Pocatello for short visit with
friends Sunday.
The Third ward Mutual gave an
enjoyable basket picnic party last
Thursday night.
has returned from Vipont, where she
had been employed
Mrs. John Mcbride of Burley was
here this week to attend the funeral
OF Mrs Ether Wilson.
Andrew Jensen, of Salt Lake City,
L. D. s. Church historian, is here a
few days on business.
j. Y. Haight, revenue collector, re-
turned Friday to Lewiston, after
visiting relatives here few weeks.
Miss Leona Wilson, who is on a
mission for the L. D. S. church, has
been transferred from Texas to Dou-
glas, Arizona.
For sale: dozen black Minorcha
hens; also, White Lily Washer with
wringer. Telephone 246J11, w. G.
Schiferl. Adv. (Nov 5-12)
The First ward M. l. A. advanced
senior class gave dance in the Ano-
ma Tuesday to which ell advanced
senior members were invited. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Haight re-
turned to Twin Falls the first of the
week after visiting a few days at the
home Of Mr.. Haight's parents, Mr..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-11-12

Mrs. Electa Bates left today for a
few days visit In Twin Falls.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-11-12

Holiday was declared for one half
the Armistice day, to the intense
delight of the students.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-11-12

w. A. Garrison was here from
Churchill on business Monday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-11-12

Pres. VILLAIN T. Jack visited the
first Of the week In Twin Falls.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-11-12

Miss Birdella Griffith visited Sat.
urday and Sunday In Burley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-11-12

The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lewis is sick this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-11-12
OAKLEY FIRST WARD
STRANGER TO PUBLIC:

You remember a few weeks ago in
this paper l expressed my intention
10 attend the First ward N: l. ss'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-11-12
OAKLEY D0|NGs

r. B. Haynes went to Pocatello
Wednesday on business.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
CHANGES MADE IN
 CRIMSON LINEUP
Harvard Coaches Send Jim Tol- bert to Guard Instead Of Tackle

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 14.-Several radical changes were made in the regular Harvard lineup yesterday. The varsity was able to score only two touchdowns in an hours scrimmage with the second team. and the lat ter made four first downs against the red jerseyed regulars. Coach Hunt ington Hardwick, who for three years was on the varsity. played for the scrubs when the latter were on the defensive, and did some deadly tack ling. Macomber and Kunhardt scored touchdowns, the former after a long forward pass from Johnson.
 Jim Tolbert, who returned to scrim- mage after a ten day vacation, in stead of playing right tackle, his for mer position, was sent to night guard, where he displaced Fiske Brown, who so far has failed to show the az gressiveness demanded of a Crimson forward.
 Charlie Buell., captain of last years freshman team, led the varsity, and Jewett Johnson, heretofore the reg ular pilot, acted as substitute. Capt. Horween played fullback and made a number of good rushes. The half backs were Humphrey and Hamilton, who are veterans of one years stand ing. They displaced respectively George Owen and Winnie Churchill, sophomores. who so far have proven Crimson stars. Owen has started the three games played to date.
 Coach Fisher would not say whether the shifts will be in force Saturday, when Harvard meets Williams. Sev- eral formations used by the latter team went for big second team gains yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
Commercial Trust Co. Has Had Suc-
 ccSsfuI Growth.

Monday, October 11th, marked the fifth anniversary of the Commercial Trust company's advent with the bus mess life of New Britain. It is of in terest to note the rapid growth of this concern which has been due largely to the scrupulous meeting of it's obliga- tions, seasoned judgment, dependa- bility. accuracy and eA ciency in the handling of individual needs through its various departm ents.
 Plans for the future indicate that their growth will be much more rapid and service features are at the pres ent time being formulated that will more adequately meet the needs of the people of New Britain. The recent ex- tension of their services to the homes of the people has resulted in wide spread appreciation by the public, and the opening of more than fifteen hun- dred accounts in their savings depart ment alone.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
To Resume Baseball
 Probe Next Tuesday

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Investigation of the baseball scandal by special Grand Jury will be resumed Tuesday, Harry II. Bingham. foreman. an- nounced today. The probe was ad- Journed during the Worlds Series.
 Assistant States Attorney Hartley Replogle today sent a telegram to Abe Atter, former featherweight champion. requesting him to appear before the special Grand Jury. An other telegram was sent to John J. McGraw. manager of the New York National League team- requesting his aid in finding Attell and obtaining his testimony.
 A third message was sent to Sport" Sullivan of Boston. against whom n true bill was voted by the Grand Jury. stating that if he wished to testify when the investigation was resumed. his appearance would be welcomed. Sullivan. it was said. would he required to sign a waiver of immunity if he testified.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
ORIOLES WIN AGAIN
International Lcagucrs Need Only
 One More Game to Cop Title

Ss. Paul, Minn., Oct. 14.-Balti- more's International League cham pions yesterday downed St. Paul, title holders in the American Association. by to !, in their minor league cham pionship series. Several denonstra- tions from fans in protest against um- pire decisions marked the contest.
 With the three victories registered by Baltimore on their home field, against one triumph by the Saints, the Orioles need only one more victory to give them the m:nor league title. The next contest will be played here Friday.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
BOWLING RESULTS
Hartford Team Gains a Slight Ad- vantage in Game for Pinfall on Wooster Alleys Last Night.

A bowling quintet from this city invaded the Wooster Alleys at Hart ford last night, and in a match with a picked team for the high pinfaH, came out second by the narrow mar gin of eight pins. The second leg of the match will be rolled in this city next Monday night. In the first two games rolled last night, the Hardware City bowlers obtained a slight margin but in the third and final game of the evening, the Hartford pin topplers gained a 4i-pin advantage, placing them in the lead. Frisk with scores of 112, 104 and 100 did the most con- sistent work for the locals. while Burnham was the star for the Hart ford team.
 At the Casino Alleys last night. teams from the State Trade school bowled. The scores of the games fol- low.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
OLYMPIC EXPENSES
American Team Committees Give Long Detailed Report Showing That s14S, ,503.11 Was Spent Sending Athletes to Antwerp

A detailed report of the expenses of the American Olympic team. covering sixteen pages, was presented and ac- cepted as complete so far as extended by tho American Olymp games com mittee and it's affiliated bodies at meeting held yesterday at the New York Athletic Club. c. T. Kirby pre- sided.
 The reports presented represent only a part of the itemized accounting which will be presented to the organi- zation at a meeting held on Decenn- bor at D. m. at the same place. Mir. Kirby said that it will he prac- tically impossible to publish the con- densed statements of essential con tents of the report, but that it is hoped to give as clear report as possi- ble to the public within a short time. The net total of the expenditures re- ported yesterday was S14S,563.11.
 Among the men who attended the meeting were Justice Barrow s. Weeks. Henry Brickenbridge, ". Scott o'Connor. Gen. William Wright, Col. Palmer, Col. Pierce. Col. A. G. Mills, Col. William r.. Libbey and Col. Rob- ert Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
YALE LOOKS FOR HARDGAME WITH B.C.
Tad Jones Is Grooming Blue for
 Saturdays Big Contest

New Haven, Oct. 14.-Yale expects the Boston college game this Satur- day to be one of the hardest of the season. and isn't concealing the fact. Boston is coming prepared to do something that few teams other than Harvard have ever done, beat the Eli's in two consecutive seasons. In prepa- ration for this game, Jones put the varsity through solid hour of scrimmaging against the strongest team of substitutes he could muster. The result was fairly satisfactory, the general all round playing of the first string men showing an improvement over the work during the first two days of the week.
 Continual changes were made in the varsity lineup: but the team which started yesterday probably will be chosen to open the game against Bos- ton college. This eleven was as fol- lows: Left end. Shevlin; left tackle, Dickens; left guard, Into; center, Cal lahan: right guard, Quaile; right tackle. Mackay: right end. Dilworth; quarter, Kempton; left halfback, AL drich: right halfback, Kelly; fullback. Webb
 A feature of the practice was the great running of Aldrich. who scored two tOucndoWnS after Drlll1ant uaSneS through the scrubs. The varsity half back shared the limelight with Eddie Jones. scrub quarterback, who sprint cd through a broken field for thirty yards and scored a touchdown against the varsity. Peterson, the lanky var sity substitute fullback, caught a long forward pass from Jones later in the practice and sprinted thirty-five yards for a touchdown, bringing the touch downs for the day two all.
 The varsity was put to real test on the defense for twenty minutes when the ball was given to the first team on their twenty yard line. The reg ulars showed a strong defense on straight football but were outwitted several times on short forward passes from Jones to ono of his backs.
 John Fitzpatrick. ono of the best ends Yale ever had, again assisted in the coaching of the wing men. The weakness on the Hanks is still worry ing the coaches, and much attention Is being paid daily to the development of worthy successors to Allen and Rhinehardt. last years ends.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
Another Ball Park
 Closed to Jackson

GreenviIIe, S. C., Oct. 14.-On the heels of the Greenville clubs denial of the use of it's park. the Monaghan and Duncan Cotton Mill management yesterday announced that it would not allow the use of their mill park for tho games scheduled for Thursday. Friday and Saturday to include Joe Jackson and Lefty" Williams, sus- pended Chicago White Sox players.
 Tho daily papers here had carried. announcements of the proposed series and the line-up of the 'tAll Star team was to include besides Jackson and Williams. Walter Barbare of tho Pitts burgh Nationals; Ballengcr of St. Louis, Townsend of Boston Braves, and a number of other leaguers who are here now.
 Yesterday afternoon a group Of Duncan citizens held an indignation meeting and decided not to allow the use of the Duncan park for any game in which Jackson or Williams would participate. The management of tMonagh han Mills maintained the same stand following tho publication of the report that the Greenville club had refused to lease it's league park.
 Joe Jackson stated that he had not sought the park and had not intend- cd to play in it. The games to in- clude the White Sox players were to be promoted by their friends residing at Brandon Mills. where Jackson lived and worked before breaking into pro- fessional baseball with the Greenville team in 1908.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
GRAND CIRCUIT RAGING
Close Finishes Feature Yesterdays Card at Lexington Track-Amatcur Pilots Bonnie Dell to Victory

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 14.-The Ash land stakes for 2:11 trotters, the fea- ture of yesterdays grand circuit pro- gram here, was won by Bonnie Dell, driven by his amateur owner, Thomas C.. Hinds, after four stiff heats in which the different trotters had taken records of 2:05 or better. The first heat went to Bonnie Dell in 2:04 1-4, the second to Tootsie ToiSe in 2:04 1-2 in one of the closest finishes of the meeting, and Arion Mckinney beat King Watts in a tight finiSA in 2:o5. In the fourth heat, the race off of the heat winners, Bonnie Dell man. aged to outfinish Arion Mckinney in 2-0Sf A
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

Massachusetts. recent victory over the Holy Cross second team. stamping them as worthy opponent for the locals. The complete schedule of the New Britain High eleven this sea- son is as follows: October 23, An sonia High. at Ansonia; October 30. New Haven High, here Ceague game); November 6. Torrington High. at Tor rington; November 15, Roxbury Prep School here; November 23, Hartford High, at Hartford. (league game).
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
DEE TACTICS
 Ar LEvINSKY
erSal of Form Looks [CiOuS to Fans

Oct. 1i.-Thero was
 more discussion anent
 f-Dempsey affair the day
 than in the week pre-
 ont. This was due en-
 peculiar performance of
 asky from the beginning
 Dund up to the time in bund that he tumbled
 ropes in n neutral cor
 counted out by the ref-
 exerted himself to the ility in that contest then bdly reached the end of rope and should formal
 the ring.
 insky, for reasons not bwn, did not put forth It's. 1t becomes a matter sid investigation by the
 ssion of New Jersey and
 York commission, which nse card to the Battler. ever has been a hard tpowlodge of. this fact
 what impelled Carpen- but his chin in the third Invitation to tho Battler he mark. But Levinsky been n defensive fighter b. Hts ring generalship the first order and he smnrkabie ability to as- Ehment. These qualities
 him to outpoint some eavywoights in the ring
 In his requirement of 'yweiRht title of America. over Jack Dillon when Bearcat was at his best hbie achievement and nsl<y as a boxer of the
 his past deeds in the brmanee against Carpen- hferior in all respects as
 n complete reversal of recent years.
 |irr Hardest Hitter. liter tho encounter ex- buick defeat by declar- |pontior hit him harder before had been punched was unable to withstand He added that Inc was trd by Dempsey in 1918 by tho Frenehman last it >avinsky seems to hc was knocked uncon- mpsey in the third round (. and that he was not nt any time during his Carpentier.
 Iose study of Levinsky's
 the final blow In tho created the impression .ttlcr was not seriously matter of defensive work the greatest surprise to hr with Bevinsky's tac- emed to have forgotten . out of range, block, ,ep or duck. in all of |ulars he Is proficient. In od like a man who OK hit on the jaw and was lavo the ceremony ended possible.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
WESLEYAN READY FOR N. Y. IT

WESLEYAN READY FOR N. Y. U.
 Middletown, Oct. 14.-Wesleyau is getting ready for it's annual contest with New York university. which will be played here Saturday afternoon on Andrus field. Coach Dan Kenan and Dr. Edgar Fauver are putting the squad through hard drills. Straight football is being tried for the xnost part. Wesleyan's tactics seeming to he to rush the ball to within striking dis tance and then to give it to Peck to kick a field goal. This was done suc-i cessfully twice in the Trinity game last Saturday. All the men are in good condition and fast game is aal- ticipated.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

procession. with Crystal Knight cas- lily best.
 The 2:09 pace was better race. Jay Brook took the opening heat in 2:03 IA from Captain Mack, but the the next two.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
MORE BASEBALL INVESTIGATION

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. IA full, complete and searching investigation by the Los Angeles Grand Jury into alleged corruption in Pacific Coast League baseball games was requested yesterday in a telegram from w. H.
 Mccarthy. league president, ~ho promised his assistance in any action the jury might take. Several players have heep -released or suspended as
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
LEAGUE TO OPEN NOV. G.

Tho Industrial Basketball League will open it's season Saturday night. November i, at the State Armory. The American Hardware, Fafnir Ball Bearing. New Britain Machine, Lam ders. Frary & Clark. Stanley Rule < Level and Stanley Works will have teams in the league. It is planned to play one game Tuesday evenings, pre- I.-- s-. K..i.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
By Briggs

one of much concern with Samuel D. Riddle and his closest friends, and as Mrs. Riddle is on the side of those who believe in seeking new fields to conquer, the chances at this time ap- pear to be in favor of his making the journey across the Atlantic
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
kG AT HARTFORD

yaltz. tho Hartford Idol Reddy of New York. will
 star bout at Foot Guard under the auspices of tho {. The other bouts will be |nmy Nobio and Willis
 Tommy Hart and George
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
MAY RACE AGAIN
Riddle Favors Sending Man O'War
 Abroad Next Year.

Windsor, Oct. 14.-Louis Feustel. trainer of Man O'War, which beat Sir Barton so easily in their special race here yesterday for a purse of 5000, admitted yesterday that the great g. year-old might be shipped to England early next year to meet the best horses of Great Britain in the Ascot Gold Cup, race at two miles and a quarter.
 He himself is not in favor of this ambitious move, but the question is
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
GAMES FOR N. B. H. s.
Football Management Finally Ar
 ranges Some Practice Contests for Captain Peplau's Boys-Rosary High Here Saturday.

The football management at the New Britain High school has come to life. It was announced today that the locals will stack up against the Rosary High school eleven of Hol- yoke, Mass, at St. Mary's field Sat- urday afternoon. This will be the first real test Captain Peplau's boys have had this season. The Bay State team is said to be one of the best in
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

] wish to announce myself
as a candidate for the NOM
nation on the Democratic
ticket for the office of Super
intendent of Schools in Tor
rance county, New Mexico.
l have been a resident for
sixteen years. saw the coun-
ty organized and was it's first
Deputy Probate Clerk. Before
coming to New Mexico |
taught eight years in Central
school in Kansas City. | con-
Quoted the first Teachers In
stitute in the county, and have
been a>teacher in Mountainair
for eight years.
| was educated in Kentucky
and Kansas, receiving my
Normal training at Baker Uni
versity.
I shall appreciate the sup:
port of my friends and of al
those who are interested ir
better schools for Torrance
eounty.-Iesepb}iiH4ee 3. Cefhet'
Veal.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-05-06
ESTANCIA SCHOOL NEWS

commencement exercises of thu
junior and senior high school will
be held in the Pastime Theater
Senior class play May 18th at
P. M.
Junior high school graduation ex
ercises May 18th at 8 P. M.
Senior high school commencement
exercises May 14th at P. M.
The annual Junior-Senior recep.
tion will be given at the public Ii.
brary Friday evening.
The senior class is having ex.
aminations this week and have al.
ready completed several studies.
Examinations throughout the rest
of the school next week.
The agricultural class had very
agreeable trip to Mr.. Bowman s
ranch Tuesday to view his good
stock.
Don't forget the senior play We'd
nesday, May IL at Pastime.
The student council are busily
engaged in getting all books straight
ened and arranged to be laid away
the 14th.
Athletic people are working to
get all supplies and material in first
class shape.
Those on the honor roll for the
month of April in the third and
fourth grades are as follows: Tha-
liza Elgin, Theola Elgin, Ocariz
Schubert, Edwin Booth, George
Finley, Vern Piggott, Lloyd Robin
son, Carterlee Smith, Imagene Nc
Gee, Katherine Robertson.
Plans are being made whereby a
summer school will be in session
for term of eight weeks in the
Estancia school building. All who
are interested in getting children
enrolled may get further informa-
tion by inquiring of Prof. Wills or
Mrs. Douglas.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-05-06
SANTA FEE COUNTY
TO WORK ROAD

The establishment of closer rela-
tions between Santa Fe and the
Estancia valley by putting the north
ern end of the highway from the
capital to the valley in travelable
condition-the part that lies in San
ia Fe county-is assured.
The county board this morning
declared it would improve the road
from the city to- the north line of
Torrance county, From the Tor
rance county line southwark the
road now is in first class condition.
The state highway commission made
that part of the road in Torrance
county red line road and, when
the northern end of the road has
been improved, the commission, it is
expected, will make it also a red
line road,
The county board announced theiI
intention after members Of the
Chamber of Commerce and business
men, including representatives of
the Business Mems Cooperative as
sociation, appeared before them and
urged the Improvement of the road,
1t was pointed out that Torrance
had a good road as far as the San
ia Fe county line and that by San,
ia Fe county's putting its part of
the road in shape the people of the
Estancia valley would have a first.
class highway into the capital. The
board then announced they woulo
make the appropriation for the
work. The money, they said, woulc
be available in June.-Santa FL
New Mexican.