davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Lipton's Shamrock " in the Americas

Upton Shamrock " in the Amar;co,
Cup races. ~" .
While the ocean race, if it transpires.
and the struggle at Cowes will be re,
garded as the blue ribbon events of
the year, there will be as much racine
ana perhaps more in local waters than
lhere was IN 1913 and 1914, which were
considered banner seasons for the
sport.
Probably the most interesting event
OF the season, from purely local view
point IS the New York Yacht Club
cruise, which is to be revived this
summer after lapse of several wears.
rians being completed now at the New
ork Yacht Club for the cruise would
indicate that it will be as successful
as it was in the old days
While the usual number of larger
craft will be in commission and rae
ing this summer. the season will be
essentially small boat year. Judging
from the number of tiny racing craft
beng. built in yards on Long Island
Sound and down East the oidtimers
VIII be moored in the background in
favor OF the kids. The veteran skip
pers OF the next generation are going
out this summer to get their feet wet
The Fishermen's Trophy
On the opposite side of the Sound
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club,
OF Oyster Bay, has placed orders for
sixteen catboats of the same size
which will be known as the "Seawan-
haka kittens" These boats are now
under construction and will shortly be
under sail
While it is early to Speculate upon
the outcome of the International Fish
ermen's Trophy, sailed for the first
time last year and won by an American
schooner, it is safe to, say that this
professional event will hold an mpor-
tant place in the world OF maritime
sport this fall. That the Canadians
intend to put forth magnificent effort
to win back the cup that was taken
from them hu H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Three White Sox Give
Bond in Scandal Case

CHICAGO, April 9.-.Three Chicago
American League baseball players and
Carl Fork, of st. Louis, indicted in
connection with the 1919 world series
scandal. appeared in court here to-
day and gave bond for their appear
ance for trial. The ball players were
George Weaver, Joe jackson and
Claude Williams
Fork made demand for an inlme-
date trial. He stated that he occa-
sionally had bet on ball games. bnt he
denied that he was ever member of
a gambling syndicate or was in anv
way concerned in the alleged fixing
Of the 1919 series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Robins at Last Triumph
Over Erie at Socce,

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-The Rob
ms Drydock team, of Brooklyn. de-
feated the Erie A. A., of Kearny, N. j..
in the re-play of the semi-final of the
American cup soccer competition here
to-day.
1t was The fourth re-play, the previ-
Gus games having resulted IN ties, de-
SPITE extra periods. The Robins, by
their victory. gained the right to play
the Fore River, Mass, team in the final
CInd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Lehigh Romps Over
St. Johns at Lacrosse

- BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 9.-Lehieh
onlversity's lacrosse team to-day add
ed another victory at the expense Of
81. Johns College, Winning by s goals
TO ]. The one tally for the visitors
came IN the first three minutes of the
mapping and Sacks tossed the ball into
the net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

CHICAGO, April pal Moore, Mem
pins, Tenn, bantamweight. was matched
to-day to meet Joe Lynch, bantam
weight champion. in twelve-round
contest at Louisville, May 6, the night
before the Kentucky Derby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Could Beats Cutting
For Court Tennis Title

BOSTON, April 9--Jay Gould. of
New York, again made a successful de-
Tense of his national amateur court
tennis championship to-day, defeating
G. Suydam Cutting, of New York. in
the challenge round in the courts Of
the Tennis and Racquet Club. The
scores were 60, 81, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
1Hden and Johnston Still
Strong Enough to Repulse
Best Team Of Challengers
Twelve Nations Seek Coveted Trophy; Mile. Leng-
lens Appearance in This Country Will Add I'M
petus to Came U. S. Has Great Young Players
By Fred Hawthorne

The greatest the history of America
the
mat is the to-day
the has hereor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Lafayette Tames Dartmouth

SDecldl DlsDGtch 10 The Tribune
EASTON, Pa. April 9.-The Lafay-
cite College baseball team opened its
nome season here to-day losing a ten
inning game to Dartmouth, to
Carney. the Lafayette southpaw, famed
thirteen men.
Score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

r,,..7, r. IT E
Lafayette o o 2 o. 2
Batteries; Lafayette Carney and Sea
spota, bartfao TIT Tracey ana Merritt.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22
= . . = = = = = = . = - = .
MAROA NOTES I.
y . = = - = & = . .
Cooking Teams WIN Get Free Trip
10 Boise--Premiums Won
Total H0f7S

MAROA--The fair IL over and
everyone IL back on the Job. but the
Juniors are stIll happy over their
success. Twenty-Five boys and girls
from this district drew fifty-four
regular premiums which total ssi.-
rs. These winnings carry with them
the grand championship OF the coun-
~ In Farm Bureau Junior work. As
evidence OF their standing a beautl-
full banner was awarded our club.
This is the third successive cham
plonship banner awarded to Maroa
clubs.
One OF the noticeable things was
the number OF blue tags on our can
ming exhibits. LaVelle Konkle was
on OF the few girls who exhibited
canned meats Many favorable com
ments were heard on the entire ex-
hiblt.
Besides the regular exhibit. the
Maroa was represented by two dem
onstration teams. Thelma Green
wood and velma Grimm put on
cooking demonstration and won
county championship In cooking.
This entities them to a free trip to
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22
SALMON TRACT
CROP REPORTS
SHOW UP GOOD
Many ~ Ha-brI Per Are wheas
fieids en Tract Near
Besxcr

The Salmon river tract Is rlvalins
this tract IN the production Of bump
sf crops. according to W. H. Wygal.
Berger subscriber OF The Record.
Mr.. WygaI IN authority for the follow
Ink accounts OF yields on the Sal
mon tract this year;
Leonard siudeison. fs bushels Of
wheat 10 the acre on field OF 70
acres
Walter Starr had s0-acre field
that produced IS bushels 10 the ae-
re-
Mr.. WygaI himself got 4s-bush-
81 90 the acre crop from III acres,
while Philio Hills raised 80 bushels
Of wheat and bushels OF clover
seed on each acre OF his field.
A. y. Dobbs Is another Of the for
Iunate producers. He had 44-bush-
d yield from g5-acre patch.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22

The pFineipai events OF a mans OIL
~oman's life are but three IA
sine csses only tao The first Il
birth. The SECOND - marriage and this
third u death These are the great
adventures ~ lie
These rFen's are all ehronleIed In
The home town paper In the birth
nolises. The marriage notices and In
the death notice.
10 between these notices. are the
thousand little Items OF everyday
ne Of the people you know your
own people and friends
Noi the happenings 81 persons 40
called famous bar our own peo-
pie the news items 81 the home
Town paper
No place ebe can these items be
attained and every town and city
dsailcr should have fhe home town
paper
Subscribe Tor Your Home Town
Paper ws~k. sises you ths oppor.
tuniiy % DO this, or IL already a sub
aerttsr. 20 renew your subscription
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22

IA anticipation Of the arrival here
this week Of scesta Modern Caravan
The Bull Herald made it's last Issue
q Caravan Numbef. presenting In a
fredi'sbls manner tho possibilities OF
the Hoss~orth tract. where the Car.
AVIAN members ~liI settle. A dozen
pictures % scen~s on tho tract were
ased. and numerous Informative ar
tieies on tho west end makes the
edition OF value to tno.- desiring 10
know tho complete facts regarding
the future home OF the caravan mem.
hers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22
MORE ABOUT
THE FAIR EDITION

The Filler Record issued a sixteen
page newspaper last week a. a eoun-
~ fair edition and II presents a very
creditabie showing. II was issued
Ia two sections and was replete
with Views OF the town and country
and fair grounds. Messrs shinn
and hammers are 10 be congratulate
I'd upon their enterprise - Buhi
Herald
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22
Weekly Summary of
Weather and Crop
Conditions in Idaho

Fair weather prevailed general,
Throughout the state most OF the past
week. There was abundant sunshine
but temperatures were far below the
reasonable average. especially dur
ing the latter half OF the week when
heavy 10 killing frosts occurred In a
feu localities. Local showers occur
ed la few sections. but the amounts
we're mostly small. not enough 10 I'm
prove soil conditions for fall blowing.
The weather was not favorable for
crop advance. but as most Of the sta
pie crops are now we'll along toward
maturity the unfayorsoie weather
made little difference In crop pres
poets The frosts killed tender veg
station and stopped the growth OF
garden and truck crops. Corn was
mostly far enough along TO escape
frost damage. but few late fields
we're nipped The cold was not Sc
we're enough 10 damage fruit. The
growth OF the third crop OF alfalfa
was retarded 10 some extent. but the /
crop Is about matured In most dis
tricts and In the early sections much
Of u Is already In the stack In fine
shape.
In the commercial orchard districts
ne picking and packing OF prunes
> 10 the fore and as the abundant
nnshine by day and heavy frosts at
light are Fastening the ripening OF
he fruit. this work Il being pushed
q rapidly as possible Apples are
fast aud IN the Clearwater |,
alley picking and packing have be- !,
un. Peaches. pears. and several ,
arities OF piums are being market ;,
A. =
Range feed continues ample and .
ange cattle and sheep continue to y
iriye. Some grass fattened steers i
re- being shipped TO the Portland p
'arket from Adams County. u
Twin Falls Twin Falls County:
Inc week for all work: clear most OF u
10 time. high cool wind blew Fri !"
ny: threshing almost completed o
san harvest. alfalfa harvest, and u
over seed harvest now on: potato u
sxing. peach. apple. and pear pick !"
q In full swing :,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22
COMPLIMENTS
FROM RUPERT

This week The Filler Record sends
Out a is.pase second Annual Twin
Fails County Fair edition. teeminr
With historical aud current dates rel.
alive 20 that tova and iis rich out
iying districts The special will b.
o. lneaieuanle benefit 10 that sec.
lion and reflects . spirit OF home en-
sefprias that = conmendablc --Rup-
eff Pioneer Record.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22

the state fair where they will com
pete for state honors.
Mildred Berfsch. Eva Moscley
and Ruth Brown demonstrated fh'
canning Of peaches and tomatoes
They did remarkably well and were
oafeIassed, by MeMillan's team In on
~ one point
The greater part OF our exhibit
which will be held next week We
SIRE looking forward 70 keen eoInpe-
fition here and don't expect 30 many
premiums. We are. however. con
WINGED that the Junior exhibits OF
Twin Falls county would look well
anywhere
Illinois Corn Beif Club
A number OF former Illinois clti-
zens. more OF whom came from near
Cisco. Illinois. held picnic at the
fair grounds recently. About one
hundred persons were present and
had very enjoyable time After 4
dinner In the fair grounds dining 4
hall, everyone was served with Hahn
lines excellent Ice cream.
This gathering became 50 popular
hat II wss thought best 10 organize
md make 10 an annual affair. The
following officers were elected X
D. MeAfee. president: Henry Spence.
lice president: and Mrs Walter Par
sb, secretary-treasurer. The name
u the association Is 10 be the Illi-
lois Corn Belt Club.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22
ANOTHER
FAIR kpITION

A special fair edition OF the Je-
Fesse News. issued last week. was a
alssiuef credit 20 rs publishers. the
Aessfs ~iesz Ana 10 Isroms ana
she fair heinz held there this week
The s<lt'on vas pFlntsd on good
9mstiss ~ book paper. contained
numerous attractive scenes u the
North State. aud an the features Of
typical annual numbsf. Il IL hoped
that the News makes the publishing
~ fair edition. an annual event
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22
BIRTHS

Born. September n. 20 AIR aud
Mrs. =. y fnsiebrlsht. daughter
Mr. aaa Mrs q. l.. iiixsee are the
parents u daughter. bora today
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22

According 10 a statement from
the state department OF law enforce
ment. II. l.. Abel. OF Filler. was as
sessed a fine OF s25. recently for
hunting out OF season In the Glover
district.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22
CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY

Filler claims more construction ac-
tiyity this year than any other town
on the tract and nobody rises to
question the claim. Bull Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22

PRIVATE MONEY--For small farm
loans. $1,000. ti2oo. sl7oo. $4,000
and other sums available Arthur
l.. Swim. Twin Falls. adj
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
TRIBUTES OF
LOVE PAID ALLEN FORT
Friends Of Great Preacher In Memorial Service
Pour Out Hearts In Testimony Of
His Goodness

ericus. He was graduated from the
Americus High school and after two
years study at the State University
he was admitted to the bar in Am
ericus. The main characteristic Of
DR.. Fort was his devotion to duty
Even while boy and student of
the Americus school he stood first
in his class from the time he started
school to the day he was graduated.
While lawyer here his devotion to
duty made him the first solicitor Of
the Americus City court when it was
established. He always represented
his clients to the best of his ability
and any lawyer who has ever repre-
sented a case against him will testify
to his kindness and courtesy in deal
ing with his opponents
"When he was a minister the same
devotion to duty and kindness and
courtesy in his work for God were
manifested. We cannot understand
why young man such as Allen Fort
was taken at the time he reached the
place in life where his usefulness
would be the greatest. In the taking
of an old man we can look back and
see that his work WAS finished. But
in the case of Allen. Fort, at the
time he was beginning to be recog-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07

Beautiful beyond words, with love
flowing from hundreds of sorrowing
hearts, was the memorial service held
at the First Baptist church Sunday
night for Dr. Allen Former, former
Americus boy, who died a few days
ago at Nashville Tenn, where he
was pastor of the First Baptist church
and factor during his young manhood
in the First Baptist church here. He
was universally loved and admired
here, and the qualities which won
him a place in the hearts of his
nome town acquaintance remained
with him, so that when he died, at
the early age Of 80, he was mourned
far and wide, wherever he was known.
The memorial service was simple
and touching, with his friends speak
ing their intimate personal tributes
There was a fragrance about it that
was the fragrance Of the life of the
man whose memory was being hon
ored. 1t was an occasion long to
be remembered by the audience that
completely filled the large church.
Mayer Sherpard's Tribute.
The first speaker was Mayor j. Il.
Sheppard. who knew Or Fort both as
a lawyer and minister. He said in
part:
"Dr. Allen Fort was born in Am
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
DEMANDS
NOT NET,
TO APFTL Y
PE;NALTY !
Conference Al London
Fails To Result In
Agreement

LONDON, March by As
saciated Press.)--The application
of the penalties upon Germany
for non-ful6llment of rsparations
requirements was decided upon
by the Allies here this afternoon.
They are:
Occupation of the cities Of
Duisburg, Dusseldorf and Ruhr-
fort.
Imposition by each Allied coun-
Try of such tax on German i'm
ports as is deemed fitting.
Establishment of a customs
boundary under Allied control
along the Rhine.
Conference between heads Of ihc
Allied governments and the rep9a
sentatives Of Germany, which began
at noon for the discussion CT Cae fep-
arations question, took adjournment
at / 80 till 4:30.
The new German proposals, Wh4cH
French quarters state were. unaccert
able, were submitted to the Supreme
Allied council this morning before
the reparations conference opened.
The session apparently has not
been satisfactory and reports be-
fore adjournment were that the at,
tempt at an agreeemnt had failed and
that the Germans would beinform
ed that the stipulated penalties would
be applied.
After the recess French Anbassa-
dor Laurent, at Berlin, stated there
was little doubt there would be a
rupture in negotiations at the late
afternoon sitting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
COOLIDGE ASKED
TO SIT AT FIRST
CABINET MEETING
Harding Calls In Senate
And House Leaders
For Dinner

WASHINGTON, March Put
ting into practice his policy of per-
sonal consultation with leaders of
congress, President Harding will
talk over numerous policies of the ad-
ninistration at a White House dinner
tonight at which ranking Republicans
of the Senate and House will be
present.
The first cabinet meeting was call
ed today for II a. m. tomorrow. Vice
President Harding was asked to at.
tend. 1t was said the cabinet ses-
sion will be general in character, and
that the president will take up in
particular the Costa Rica-Panama
question and the program for the
special session of congress.
The special session was discussed
today by President Harding with
Senator Underwood, and later I'm
derwood indicated that the date prob
ably would be announced tomorrow.
representatives. No statement was
Forthcoming.
Only one train was operated on the
road today, from Birmingham to
Lineville, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
HAYS EXPECTED
TOHAND OUT PIE
in POSTOFFICES
G. O. P. Leaders Be-
lieve THEY'LL Get
Away With Cleanup

WSHINGTON, March 7.--Will the
order of President Wilson, made
March 81, 1917, placing the selection
of first, second and thigd-class post
masters under civil service. stand the
pie-counter rush of job-hungpy Re-
publicans?
Indications are that it will not
that the II ,536 postoffices in those
three classes will be utilized to pay.
party campaign obligations and.
strengthen Republican organization
machinery.
The incoming postmaster general,
Will II. Hays, who is also chairman of
the Republican national committee,
so far has given no statement of his
future policy.
Country Ready
But party leaders believe the
country is ready, psychologically, to
support any move that sets aside or
ders of the Democratic regime.
No records are available to show
the party affiliations of postmasters
in the three higher classes of offices
today
In view of intimations. by Republi.
cans, however, that the Democrats
had not carried out the presidents
order in good faith, the department
on Feb. II asked postmasters in the
upper classes to state their party al,
legiance.
Up to March there were 2,103 an
swers. Of this number, ,O12 said
they were Democrats, 907 declared
thew were Republicans, so listed
themselves as Independent, 10 as
( Prohibitionists, 3 as Socialists, 129
said they had otfiliation. Ten fail
ed to state their party.
Republicans Lead
Eliminating the answers from the
/ II Southern states, where Democrats
might easily be expected to. predomi
nate. the line-uD was:
I Democrats 598, Republicans SAG
! Independents 26, Prohibitionists 9
| Socialists 8, without affiliations 95.
Even IN the "Solid South" how,
! ever the returns showed G. O. P
postmasters in 6 Alabama offices,
in Arkansas Z in Florida, 5 in Ken
lucky, 8 lin North Carolina. 6 il
/ Georgia, 4 in Louisiana, II in Texas
5 in Virginia, / in Mississippi aad.
in South Carolina
The pie-counter rush is PARTICULAR
strong toward the department to b
headed BY Hays, as his position a
/ chairman Of the national eommitte
and manager of the Harding cam
1 raign has fitted him to know just VIII
did and who did not pull zealously 70
/ party snccess during the campaign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
BOARD CITES ERIE
ROADS VIOLATIONS.

CHICAGO, March THE Railway
labor board today ruled that the Erie
railroad had violated previous board
rulings in six respects. particularly in
reducing the wages of employees and
failing to cancel these reductions
when ordered to do so by the board.
The road had contended the board
must hold hearing before ordering
a restoration of previous rates of pay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
Doughtery Given
Red Hat By Pope

ROME, March 5.-Cardinals Of the
Catholic church gathered at the vati-
can this morning for a secret consis-
tory at which Pope Benedict announc.
ed the names of six new members oi
the sacred college. They included
Archbishop Dennis, ]. Dougherty, OF
Philadelphia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
False Alarm Is Phoned
From Vacated Residence

Some one entered vacant house
on South Jackson street Sunday and
turned in fire alarm by the tele
phone, saying that the house at No
412 W. Church street was afre. The
department answered the alarm, but
found no fire. The house was that
if w. NJ. Andrews.
Chief Macarthur asked central who
turned in the alarm and was told
that it came from the recently vacat.
ed Shy home pn Jackson street, from
which the phone had not yet been re-
moved
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
Berger's Paper Loses
Mail Right Appeal

WASHINGTON, March THE
refusal Of the lower court to issue.
mandamus requiring the postmssteT
general to restore mail rights to the
Milwaukee Leader, Visctor Berger's
paper, was sustained today by the
Supreme court,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
+ arners Asked Not
To Forget Sale Date

Because of the change in date of
the farmers cooperative hog sale
to be held in Americus Wednesday
of this week instead of next week,
as formerly announced, County
Agent Marshall has asked the Times
Recorder again to remind the farm
ers Of the date, that none may be
disappointed. The largest sale of the
kind since these sales were started
in Sum ,er county is expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
FEDERAL MEDIToRS
ON JOB IN ATLANTA.

ATANTA, MLareh The first
stems in the attempted mediation Nm
troversy between the Atlanta, BirK
ingham & Atlantic railroal and its
striking employees were taken today
when Federal Mediators Chambers
& Kluttz called upon Federal Judge
Siblev. after they met Receiver Bugg
>and Joint committee of grand lodge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
Colombian Treaty Is
Reported To Senate

WASHINGTON, March THE
Colombian treaty was formally. re-
ported to the senate today by the for
eign relations committee, but without
announcement as to plans for its
consideration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
PETRI.OCRAD in
FLAMES; REVOLT
GAINING POWER
Soviet Rulers Reported
Rushing Troops From
Moscow.

LONDON, March THE Central
News .Helsingfors correspondent re-
ports that many sections of the resi-
Dental and business quarters of Pet
rograd are in flame and that the
Soviet government is dispatching
large numbers Of troops from Mos
COW to Petrograd,
PARIS, March 7.--I4ate dispatches
from various sources. confirm reports
that the Russian Soviet government
is facing a situation of extreme gray.
ity and is struggling against a verita-
BILE revolutionary movement,