davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-15
Lease of State Lands.

Notice is hereby given that on
March 18th. 1920, all of the unleas-
ed State Lands in Bon Homme Coun-
ty will be offered for lease at public
auction between the hours of 10
o'clnck a. m and S o'clock p. m at
the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre. s D., January
1st, 1920.
N e. KNIGHT,
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-15

1t is often said that the strike is
necessary in order to insure the wor.
ker a fair deal. But if it is fair
deal that is desired, why wouldn't a
court OF arbitration that would force
capital to listen to labor's requests
be more efficient ?-Sioux City Trib.
Sne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
INDIANS CONQUER
YANKEES IN FIRST
Mighty Ruth Makes 47th Homer
Of Season But New York Loses;
Dodgers Lead Again.

Cleveland swamped the Yankees in the
opening game at Cleveland, winning 1O-4.
when the Speaker clan socked q quartet OF
New York hurlers with vengeance. Ruth
made his forty-seventh homer OF the sea-
son when he lifted one over the right field
wall in the third inning.
Chicago made timely rally by scoring
Ave runs in the eighth and winning In the
ninth over Boston, after Bush weakened.
Washington won double header over the
Browns. Twelve innings were required to
subdue the Browns in the opener, while
Roth clinched the second.
Brooklyn again took the lead by de-
feating st. Louis, 42, Grimes outpitchlng
Doak In close battle. Smith and Hornsby
twisted ankles at first base and were
forced To retire Alexander beat the Giants
when Bancrofts error opened the way
and the big pitchers drive won, when two
runs scored.
The Reds and Braves split in the final
series of the season, winning the first,
Ga and losing the second, III. The
Pirates defeated the Phillies 10 when
Causey was hammered hard in the early
frames. Meusel had homer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
HARLAN ALL-STARS PLAY,

Tonght's card at the Third and Adams
streets field will bring the Tenth Ward and
Harlan All-Stars together. Manager
Greene Of Harlan ha. gathered together
combination of ball tassers that will make
the Tenth warders hustle some to win On
his roster he includes, Bunting. Hughes,
Mayhart, Hoch. Green, McGoniglc and
several other well-known players.
Marty Walsh will likely pitch for
Tenth Ward while Quinn will do the re-
ceiving and either Hughes or McGonigle
will pitch for Harlan with Bunting behind
the plate. The game will starr at $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
DOVER STILL WINNING.

Dover, Sept. l0.-The local baseball
team kept up its record Of the week by
the third straight victory, two of which
have been shutouts, when it defeated here
Yesterday, the Greensboro, Md, team by
the score of 20. This team has been one
of Dover's closest rivals. Williams
Dover's pitcher, was puzzle TO the visit
ors as but one man reached third base
Callahan, Greensboro's catcher, was un-
Able to hold Birmingham, the latter re-
tring in the fourth inning in favor Of
Wallace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
EAST WEST TENNIS MATCHES.

BY Associated Pr3ss to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Sept. l0.-Thc East
West lawn tennis tournament was re-
sumed today on the turf courts of the
Germantown Cricket Club at Mannheim.
G.. G. Gamer, the former Harvard star,
was scheduled to represent the East in n
singles match with W. L. Hayes, West. in
the opening contest today. The commit
tee was not sure that Gamer would be able
to attend and had Vincent Richards in
readiness TO take his place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
ST. AIMS WINS.
Seventh Ward Championship Decided
With Defeat Of Highland.

st. AIMS carried off the championship
Of tho Seventh ward last night. by de-
fsating Highland In seven-inning game,
5-3., Highland started out to win the
game In the first session when they gath
cred two runs on three safe hits. In tho
second inning Wise the Highland mounds
man, walked three men. This was followed
by several costly errors which netted st.
AIMS four runs, which lead they kept
until the fifth Inning, when they increased
it by adding another tally. Wise allowed
one infield hit, while Highland secured
six off McGonigle. Nearly 1000 people
witnessed the game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
FIFTH WARD FOOTBALL.

The Fifth Ward football team had q
stiff workout last evening at Baynard
Field. competing against a picked team.
The following are requested to report for
practice this evening at Baynad Field, in
full uniform: w. ALBANIAN, p. Bacon,
+. Bacon, II. Bowe, J. Cam, Forgolly,
keenan. Monigle, Anderson, Shockley,
Stout. Ferris, Gallo, Orpan, Doehlcr,
Harmer and Smith Manager Shockley
desires challenges from teams averaging IN
weight around 1856 pounds. Communica-
lions should be sent to 606 West Sixth
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
AUTO DEALERS VS.. kIWANIS.

The baseball team representing the
Wilmington Automobile Dealers Trade
Association will play the Kiwanis Club
team for practice tonight at the Harlan
Field, the game to start at $50
The lineup Is as follows:
Kiwanis-Bell, ss, Saville, 1b.; Horner,
3b.; Hoch, G; Nickerson. cf.; Lotus, IT,. /;
Lynch, rf.. Holton. 2b. Moreland. D. !
Auto Dealers-Smith. S.; Jewell, 3D.;
Green, 2b.: Hevessy, h.; Bowman, IT,;
r. Johnson, CT; Noonan, rf.; Crossan, c. I;
Diver, p.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
LABOR SPORTS TOMORROW.
Field Events and Ball Game Scheduled
for WASHINGTON Heights.

The sport program and field events
scheduled for last Monday by the Central
Labor Union will be held tomorrow after
noon at Washington Heights. A band
concert and speechmaking will be the
features The program will start at Q
O'Clock and the same schedule will be
followed with the exception of a tug -of-war
contest for men. instead of the QUOT
match There will be ball game between
the p. r. r. and the Leather Workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
BRACK-EX AFTER CHAM PS.

Brack-Fx, winners of the Suburban
League, want chance to play with Park
side for the championship Of the State.
As the Wilmington League has not
closed its season. it is not likely that a
series will be arranged for several weeks.
Parkside has not vet won the Champion
ship Of the All-Wilmngton League and
there is a chance that Eleventh Ward may
vet come out on ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
SOUTH SIDE ROD ELECTS.

The South Side Rod and Reel Club of
South Sidc-Eden has elected officers as
follows President, Eugene SkeIly: vice
president, Herb Fouracre; treasurer. VIII
liam Forest; financial secretary, John
Wright; Edward Abbott sporting writer;
board of directors. Steve Coverdale,
Ellis Hamilton, Robert Truitt, John Cole
man and Hubert Truitt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
SOUTH SIDE-EDEN ACTIVE.

South Side-Eden will be represented on
the gridiron and basketball floor this year
by first class teams. William Forrest, Ala
South Head, was elected to manage the
cage artists, while John Skelly will pilot
the football team.
The football team will start practice
this evening Mt Eden Park. The following
candidates will report for the initial work
out: Il. Smith, J. Smith, Alfred MoNiH,
j. Lines, Eugene SlSelly, Emil Morris, w.
Wright Purd, Sullivan Ham, Hance, j.
SlSelly, T. Abbott, l.. Benson, Dave Pat
terson and any other member of the club
desiring a tryout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
Italian Celebration Planned.

In honor of D'Annunzio's seizure Of
Ffume, the Italians in this city are making
preparations for the celebration of
"Fiume Day" on September H. A meeting
will be held az O'Clock in the Victory
Theatre, at Fourth and du Pont streets
under the auspices of the Italian -Ropub-
lican League. Prominent local and out,
of town speakers have been engaged To
speak az the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
HARLAN VS.. ST. PAUL'S.

Harlan and ST. Paul's will play at
Harlan Field tomorrow afternoon. Much
interest is aroused over this game as St
Paul's recently announced its claim as
contender for State honors. The St Pual's
team has some of the fastest players of the
city In its lineup and fast game is
assured. On Sunday Marian will visit
Chester to play the Viscose team. Two
weeks ago the Harlan team defeated
Nisrose 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
SHOOT AT AvONDALE.
Local Men to Attend the Tournament
There Tomorrow.

The Wilmington Trapshooting As.ocin-
tion and the Greenhi. Gun Club will he
closed tomorrow as majority Of the
members have arranged to attend the
snoot at Avondale, Pa.
The Avondale Gun Club is staging it's
annual registered tournament tomorrow
and has arranged an attractive program.
The members Of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association and the Greenhill
Gun Club generally turn out strong for the
Avondale tournaments, rs they always
are sure of getting warm reception and
the shoots are well worth attending.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
|I'llln t- w
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg. z; Philadelphia, 6.
Cincinnati. e; Boston, 4.
Boston, IL; Cincinnati, z (2nd game),
Chicago, 3; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Detroit (rain).
Washington, 8; st. Louis, 5 12 inns).
Washington, 2; st. Louis, l. cd gamc)
Cleveland, 10; New York, 4.
Chicago. 6: Boston, 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
No Fine, But Heavy Penalty.

John Shaw, colored, charged with tres
passing on property No West Front
street, was released on payment Of ccsts
by Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
today. No fine was imposed, because the
costs amounted to xss5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
ACE LIMIT LOWERED.
Kniehs Of PythIss viii Admit Youths ~
- Year.

The Knights of pythias. at a reoen'
convention ~ Its Supreme Lodge. ~
Minneapolis. MIN. adopted an apofd-
mont ~ its organic law reducing the MIN
imum nse limit ~ membership IN tie
order from I'll ~ ~ Year, the efset - which
will be 10 opep the door a ffaternal hoff
IN thousands ~ yosinv men IN The iand
whoec hearts have felt the touch n human
sympathy and ~ho long to enlist under fte
banner ~ brotherhood achievement
Since the order VAS founded The mffn-
b~rship has bcep restricted ~ males NOT
lss than II years ~ age and un der ~
except that feysons over 20 might D.
accepted through dispcnsation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
Petticoat Gets Boy in Trouble.

The case of John Mckee, 19 years old,
charged with stealing a petticoat, was
postponed until Wednesday by Judge
and French streets with the petticoat In
his possession. The garment, valued AT
as cents, is alleged to have been stolen
from the store at 405 King street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
CHESROOK PRACTICES TONIGHT.

Chesrook, last years State football
champions, will hold their second work.
out this evening at Tenth and King
streets at o'clock, when if is expected
the full squad will appear In uniform for
light practice. Chesrook will open the
season at Harlan Field, October i6. with
the strong Victrix club of Philadelphia
Other fast teams are also to be scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
BAHAI MOVEMENT.
To be Explained at Garrett Settlement
Sunday Niaht BY Louis G. Gregory.

Louis G. Gregory, member Of the
Washington bar and travelling lecturer
of the Babai Movement. will deliver n
FREQ lecture at the Thomas Garrett Settle
ment House on Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. The subject will be Essential
Elaments of Universal Religion
The speaker will explain the universal
house Of worship, known AZ the Mnshrck
ol Askar, or Dawing Place of Praise and
the general progress toward the religious
unity Of the whole world. The public Is
welcome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
GAMES TODAY.

National League-Pittsburg at Phila-
ielphia; Cincinnati at Boston; st. Louis at
Brooklyn.
American League-Athletics at De
troit two games); Boston at Chicago;
New York at Cleveland; Washington at
St. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
PITCHES No-HIT GAME.
Miss Lynch Twirls Second No-hit Game
of Season.

Miss Lynch Of TrafFic-Enginccrs team
Of du Pont Company yesterday pitched
her second no-hit game OF the season by
defeating the Mailing Room team Ia It
the du Pont Country Club grounds. Mrs
Mary Doughcrty tho alert frst-sackcr of
the traffic aggregation, made a phenomenal
one-hand catch of Miss Potts foul fly in
the first. Mrs Eloise Burns, one ri the
star fingers in the du Pont League, was
not IN form yesterday, being touched
for eight safeties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
SEAFORD WINS.

Scaford Sept. l0.--The local nine won
from Cambridge. 3-2, yesterday on the
latter's grounds in the most exciting game
at Cambridge this season. Tr,Iitt pitched
n fine game, striking out Is men and al
lowing but four hits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
ALL VII. SCHEDULE.
Fast Games Tomorrow; Twilight Games
NeI( Week.

Tomorrow's schedule for the AIl-Wil-
mingtDn League il IA follows:
South Sidc~E Eden w. Eleventh Ward at
rowntown--Umpirc McConneIi
Neighbmhood vs. keystone at Eden
Park Umpire Cunningham.
Park Umpire Andrews.
SIlvcrbrook va Defiance At Conrad
street. Umpire to ba selected.
Twilight games will be played NEXT
week es follows: Monday, South side
Eden w. Ninth Ward at Twenty second
and Glaymont: Wednesday, Eleventh
Ward va. Defiance at Conrad street
grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
BIG GAME AT NEW CASTLE.

The Penn Seaboard team of New Castle
and the Tacony team OF Philadelphia will
play the second game of their series to-
morrow afternoon at New Castle The
game will be played at Battery Park and
will be preceded by a street parade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
Miss McSorley Awarded Watch

Miss Ann McSorley of Holly Oak has
been awarded the gold wrist watch
offered by Father Grant at his recent
carnival at Claymont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
Festival nj Kirkwood.

Kirkwood. Sept. 10.-The ladies nf
kirkwood NJ. y. Church will hold Il
peach and ice cream festival in the
hall tomorrow evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
FOREIGNERS ELIMINATED
IN ROSLYN TOURNAMENT

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Roslyn, N. Y, Sept. 1O.--The national
amateur golf tournament, in the semi
final stage nt the Engineers Country
Club here, today resolved itself into a
fight among American contenders only,
the last formidable foreign invader,
Thomas ID. Armour Of Scotland having
been eliminated yesterday by Francis
Ouimct Of Boston.
The matches today brought Ouimet
against Bobby Jones OF Atlanta, Ga.
and Chick Evans of Chicago, former
champion against Edward y. Allis Of
Milwaukee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10

Lost something7 Try classified sd-
vertisement in Every Evening ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS
NAMING OF STREETS
HOUSE NUMBERING

At the meeting of the city council
held Wednesday night in the City
Hall, several matters of importance
to the city were discussed A petit
tion was presented from residents of
Fourth and Blaine streets asking for
the installation of street light at
that point This matter was refer
red to the street committee for in
Yestigation.
The matter of naming the streets
and numbering the houses was re-
referred to the street committee with
instructions to proceed as rapidly as
possible This is the first step to-
ward procuring for Montpelier, free
delivery service of mail.
A ordinance regarding streets and
parks was held up due to some de-
fects in the draft of the ordinance
which has been sent to the attorneys
for a check-up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09
GEORGETOWN TO HAVE
LONG SOUGHT DEPOT

There is every probability that
thriving Georgetown will have a new
depot. which has been under con-
temptation by the Oregon Short Line
for some time. The railroad gets a
great deal of patronage from George
town but up to the present time the
people of that town have had no
depot accommodations, although a
building has been promised them at
various times.
The railroad company this week
had force of four surveyors rum
ming lines from the w. w. Clark
spring, distance of one mile, to the
depot site, and it is taken for grant
ed by the people there that this is
the first move in the way of provid-
ing depot accommodations for the
town. The spring, from which the
company intends to pipe water to
the station site, furnishes a good
flow of pure water, which will be
used chiefly for locomotives and do
mestic purposes in the new station.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09
WHO MAY VOTE
AT BOND ELECTION

"Al qualified electors OF the state.
who have resided within the limits
OF Montpelier for three months pre-
ceeding tho election, and who are
taxpayers within said city"
The following construction Of the
statute is given By attorneys consld-
cred the most capable IN Idaho:
You understand. of course. that
IA qualified eloctor or the state,
broadly speaking. IL man or wo-
man over the ago OF 81 years. and
who has resided within tho estate az
least six months. A tax payer With
in the meaning OF the statute. as the
same has been generally construed
IL one who owns real or personal
property withia the city of Mont
pelier, and who Is subject to tax
thereon. Both husband aud wife
arc entitled to vote, II the husband
is tax payer. but child living at
home. who Is over the age OF 81
years. would not be entitled 10 vote.
merely by reason of its parents own
ing property, unless that child has
separate property Of it's own upon
which II pays taxes. =
Further. when this statute was
passed. the attorney general OF the
state of Idaho. rendered an opinion
IN which he held that the atnckhold-
er of a corporation paying taxes
within the corporate limits, Ia a tax
payer within the provisions of the
statute.
This statement is madO to clear
up any misunderstandings with re-
gard to those who are eligible to
vote at the coming bond election.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09
[. PERKINS AP-
POINTED POSTMASTER

| w. L. Perkins has received the ap-
uointment of postmaster of this city
10 fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation Of Joseph 5. Robson, which
occurred the forepart of March. Mr..
Perkins will hold the office by APP
pointment until the regular civil SER
vice examination is held to fill the
post in Montpelier.
Mr.. Perkins is not altogether new
at the postal business, having acted
as assistant postmaster under Mr.
Robson during the first year after
his appointment, and of late has
spent some little time in the office
learning the ins and out of handling
the large volume of mail that ac-
cumulates here from the city and
many outlying offices. Mr.. Perkins
is one of the most prominent young
men of the city, native-born, and has
been resident of the city all of his
life. He was born December Dec.
20, 1885, and spent a good many
years at farming and stockraising
and at times engaging in business.
Being familiar with the duties of
postmaster through his year of SER
vice under Mr.. Robson, it is safe to
predict continued growth of the busi-
ness Of the Montpelier office under
Bishop Perkins, and continued ser
vice such as the patrons have enjoy.
ed during the incumbency of the out
ging postmaster.
Mr.. Robson leaves the postoffice
to engage in private business. He
purchased an interest in the Modern
Drug company about the first OF
March and decided to devote his time
to the drug business, being rated as
an expert pharmacist.
Mr., Perkins will retain the present
office force, composed of Mary Lau-
ridsen and Drucilla Tueller and Vern
Dunn. These clerks have proven
their efficiency in the past and will
be big help to the new postmaster.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09
ANNUAL MEETING
AND ELECTION HELD

The Bear Lake Boosters club held
It's annual meeting aud election Tues
day evening In the city hail and an
attendance OF fitty-two members or
tho club wre present officers
ynusEIl roF1ne ensuing year arc prAe-
NcaIly the same men that have Tend-
cred such spiendid service during the
past year OF the Boosters club. They
arc aa follows,
+. NJ Williams president: W. u.
TrowbridRe secretary. and II. NJ
Moore, treasurer Tho board OF d.
rcetors II As follows: r M. Williams,
w. h. Trowhrldge r. A. sullivan,
Chris Olsen. Il, j buck, 4. p. Thiel
ana Richard Gron w, Woodruff
Clark was elected vleo-president.
Tho annual report OF the secretary
was read hy w H. Trowbrldge, and
thia document contained many inter-
osting facts OF the achievements OF
tho club, and many interesting points
for discussion we're brought out. The
report showned a total memberahIp
ot ia. aud balance in the treasury
of $t@3t,la. aud all bills paid.
The meeting decided upon 4 per
manent banuua, committee. which
will have charge Of the monthly
functions for tho year This COM
mittea h composed OF A. +. Thiei
chairman. W. G. staley. Jos. ] Hn,
Her. N II, Cherry aud J n. Beatty
A special committee 10 look after
road stKna was named as follows; j.
r, o'Connor. chairman. nr. II. d.
Roakcilcy aud II, Il. Nicholson.
a baseball committee WAS also APP
pointed. composed of u. u. Muliea,
4, II. Boatty aud II. H. Ferguson.
Il was tho unanimous opinion of
the Booators club that the matter Of
baseball league ia which Montpal-
ior should enter team should bo ln-
ycstigated. and 10 that end Il was
decided to confer with baseball an
thusiaats of pocateltn. Soda Springs.
Bancroft. Grace and Lava Hot
Springs, Several new applications
for membership were presented bat
ordered filed until tho noxt monthly
meeting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09
sir. AND MRS. y. A. HENHICKs
HOME FROM EXTENDED TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hcnricks ar
rived home from a four months trip
which took them through California
and up tho coast as far aa Portland.
During their absence Mr. and Mrs.
Henrieks spent most Of their time In
Los Angeles and the different beach
resorts In that neighboFhood. Later
then vent TO San Francisco. but due
to unfayorable weather In that city
they made their visit short and pro
ceeded TO Portland.
While their visit 10 the coast was
primarily for 4 pleasure outing. they
too keYery opportunity Of looking
into merchandising problems. and
made large purchases of goods FOR
their furniture business while IN San
Francisco and Portland. Mr.. Hen
rlcks stated to Tho Examiner that Al
elegant line of goods we're purchased
and viii arrive In tht city for early
summer display In regard to prices
ar. henTlcks vas informed 8Y lead
ing coast manufacturer that prices
viii continue on tho upward trend
for some time. and that there ls little
hope for relief from high prices for
It least another year or two. while
in the meantime prices will continue
to climb.
Mr. and Mrs. HenrlckB made Il q
point to return to Montpelier III this
lime in order 70 be here 10 cast their
votes in favor of The paving bonds
next Monday. ''of Al the towns We
visited. regardless OF size" said Mr.
Henricka. We didn't zee one that dtd
not have paved streets, ana X i
about time that we. hero Is Mont.
peiieF wake ~ and make some SUB.
-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09
CLEANUP WEEK IN AN
EVENT FoR NEAR FUTURE

The city Of Montpelier ~ scheduled
for a big cleanup just as soon as
Weather condltlona- will permit The
long, tedious winter has made the
back yards Of many of the business
institutions as well as Bomo rest.
dencea, look quite rugged. not BY
reason Of carelessneas. but ordinary
accumulation, tho clearing away OF
which has been continually hindored
by snow and wet, The condition Of
tho ground is yet far from being IN
condition for working. but while tho
season Ia approaching for this I'm
Dortant task, civic bodies of tho city
will doubtless prepare plans to make
d grand swoop upon rubbish aud ef.
feet thorough cleanup.