davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
and cultivated tenor has made him ,

and cultivated tenor has made him a pronounced favorite wherever he has appeared, also is delightful artist.
 Camille Plasschaert, of Belgian and French descent. is the daughter of the famous Belgian sculptor, Henri Plasschaert- She is another one of the many geniuses of the violin that Belgium has sent to America. Bel glan temperament more than that of any other nationality, indeed, seems to comprise all the elements that make towards the natural adaptation for and understanding of stringed instruments.
 Corey Williamson Smith, pianist. has proved herself the possessor of gifts of a high order She is abun- dantly endowed with temperament and musical imagination and has de- yeloped an excellent technical and tonal equipment
 This is only one of the eight num- bers of high grade. educational att fractions to be brought here this winter by the management of the ''Hi-Y" lecture course. These num- bers are handled by the Y. M- C. A. and the high school without profit. Tickets can be secured from any student or at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
DICK KERR HOLDS INDIANS T0 FIVE
 SCATTERED HITS
LRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-With Dick Kerr pitching Enasterly ball, Chicago virtually ruined Cleveland's chances in the American league race today when he shut out the worlds cham pions, 5 to 0.
 Cleveland, to top New York. must win it's three remaining games, and the Yankees lose their remaining three. The margin between the pen nant contenders tonight was two and a half games.
 Kerr celebrated a day set aside in his honor by holding Cleveland to six hits and with the aid of sensational fielding did not allow a Cleveland player to pass second
 After the Sox scored two runs in the first Cleveland played a listless game. In the first Johnson led off with a single and took second on Strunk's out. After Collins had flied to Evans. Hooper drove a single to center scoring Johnson, Hooper talk ing second. Sheely followed with an- other single. scoring Hooper.
 Pitcher Sothoron was succeeded by Caldwell in the second. He fared well until the sixth when, after two were out, Chicago scored another run. Mostil singled to left and Null ligan followed with hit to the same place. Mostil raced home when Ev- ans booted the ball. The Sox scored another run in the seventh after two were out. Strunk hit to center and as result of Speakers slow fielding stretched it into double. Collins scored Strunk with single. In the eighth, Mulligan grounded to Cald- well who threw wide to Burns. per hitting Mulligan to reach second. Schalk's triple scored him. Score:
 CT .EV ET, AMI AR R IT pn A F
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
YANKEES DEFEAT |pH|LLY HACKNEY N
CRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

 l PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2e-By de- teating Philadelphia today, New York frightened its hold upon the American league lead. As Cleveland was beaten by Chicago, the Yankees need but one more victory to clinch the pen lnant. Shawkey allowed the Athletics but four hits and these he kept well scattered. The Yankees garnered nine hits. three of which were for extra bases, off Harris.
 < In the second inning Pipp was safe on Dykes boot, vert to second on Wards sacrifice and scored on Nc Nally's triple. Shawkey's single scored McNally.
 Miller's triple and Meusers single accounted for a run in the third. Peckinpaugh's home run scored Few ster in the seventh.
 Babe Ruth was not in the lineup. owing to illness. He is expected to i join the club tonight Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
FIRST NUMBER ON HEY COURSE |S TO
 BE GIVEN FRIDAY

The first number of the "Hi-Y" lecture course, Friday evening. Oc- tober '. is the Paulo Gruppe com pany. one of the strong musical att fractions heard by "Hi-Y audience this season.
 Paulo Gruppe, eminent violincellist who returned to his native America from Europe IS youthful prodigy a number of years ago. when his sac- cess practically spanned two conti- nents, has come back again after an extended concert tour in France.
 Gruppe is first of all the natural born musician, Intellectually and emotionally admirably balanced. and is an instrumentalist whose beauti- full tone and clear cut technique have enabled him to give brilliant express sion as an unusual concert violon cellist
 Frank Oglesby. whose beautiful
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Summary-Two-b hits: Strunk. Three base hits: Schalk. Sacrifices: Mulligan. Double plays: Kerr to Mulligan to Sheely; Wambsganss to Burns. Bases on balls: Off Kerr, l; Caldwell, 2. Innings pitched: By Sothoron, I; by Caldwell. '. Struck out: By Kerr. ?; by Caldwell, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Totals ...........30 6x26 II 2
 xMilan out; hit by batted ball.
 zzBatted for Pittenger in 9th. Washington ......... 100 100 000-2 Boston ............1 100 GOA 00x-5
 Summary: Two base hits-Rice, J. , Collins, Scott. Three base hits = Foster. Stolen bases-Shanks, J. Collins. Sacrifices-Harris, Pratt Bases on balls-Off Johnson, 3. off Jones. 5. Struck out-By Johnson. f; Jones, ?.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
CARDINALS WIN
 DOUBLE HEADER
 FROM CORSA|RS
raepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29.-St. Louis took a double header from Pittsburg. The first game went 10 innings. The second game was called at the end of the sixth inning because of dark ness. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

feSteTdays FeSuIts Chicago ,; Cleveland o. Boston ,; Washington 2. Philadelphia 0; New York 5.
 Today's Games Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Wa shington at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday's Results Frisco '; Seattl 10. Los Angeles S-5: Portland 11-9. Salt Lake 3-1; Oakland 1-6. Sacramento 3: Vernon 2.
 Today's Games Frisco at Seattle. Los Angeles at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland. Sacramento at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
AHOW THEY'
 y STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 5; Pittsburg 4. St. Louis 3; Pittsburg 1.
 Today's Games P1ttsburg at St. Louis. Boston at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Second eame
Johnson Holds Red
 Sox To Five Hits
 But Senators Lose
TRepubtIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

BOSTON, Sept. 29-Boston hit Walter Johnson hard in the sixth in- ming. scored four runs on five hits. and defeated Washington. Score:
 WASHINGTON AB. R. HPO.A. E.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Summary Three base hits: Me- Nally, Miller. Home run: Peckin- paugh. Stolen base: Fewster. Sac Ward. Pipp. Double plays: GafloxaS to Dykes to Perkins; Peck inpauenIa Ward to Pipp. Bases on ballsI NOff Harris, 3; Shawkey, 4. Struck out: Shawkey, 6; Harris, G..
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
THE REASON

Was his bankruptcy due to lack of hrains@''
 'Yes-a lack and a ass.'-Way- side Tales
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

The Arizona Republican is the rec ognized want advertising medium of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

Apache Trail  Friday To Tempe Mesa
  Liberty Buckeye Arlington and Giles pD UNION STAGE DEPOT, 11-f5- EastJ Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Summary-Two-b base hits: Schultz, Rohwer, 2; Clemons. Three base hit: Doak. Home run: Schultz. Sto- len base: Gooch. Double plays: sHornsby to Lavan to Fournier, 2; Schultz to Clemons. Bases on balls: off Cooper, 2; off Doak. 3; off North, 1. Innings pitched: By Doak 8 23; by North. 3 Ia. Struck out: 3.
 R H E sPittsburg .... ...... 1000 001--1 5 2 St. Louis 100 11#-3 5 1 Batteries: J. Morrison and Brot- tenn; Sh1Iiel and Clemons.
 Came called in first half of sixth because of darkness.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
Seed Can be Kept Pure

Small grains are more easily kept
pure in variety than are the varieties
Of corn according to the Agronomist
at the Agricultural College. The
reason Is that most of the small! grains
are self-iert.le while corn is cross
pollinated, Two or more varieties of
wheat can be grown side by side in
the same field without having them
mix"
But in every wheat field examined
closely one will find, all mixed in, one
or more other varieties than the one
supposed to have been sown. These
varieties may have gotten into tle
seed at the time Of threshng OF drill
ing the grain by not having the ma
chimes properly cleaned This condi-
,ion becomes worse and worse as years
20 by until finally the farmer finds
that hi, grain has run OUT and he
Doc. 60 5.-.n again with a new lot Of
pun. cd
Grain viii not run out" II the
seed . properly selected. Two things
ho.il b. done. First, select q pol-
ton Of The field VIII ch is 70 be used
iol seed and as soon as the grain
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
Dry Up The Cows

Many a good dairy COW is seriously
injured through poor handbag before
cauIng The best m.lkei, have a long
period Of milking. Ii not discouraged,
they will give milk in worthwhile
quantities right up TO calying. All
too often they aIe encouraged, rath-
er than having anything done toward
reducing the flow. The consequence
is not only a ,,unted calf, but a fresh
euel COW that viii never give more
than ,hIce-fouI,hs the milk she would
were che given * weeks rest. 1t
is aa easily matter 20 dly up a COW.
Simply skip a milking MIR again,
and chen forget about her. At the
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14

same time. omit all grain from the
ration for a few days, There is sell
dom any further trouble.-Fam Life.
The New Mexico Experiment Sta
ton has just issued Bulletin No. 124,
giving the results Of the improve
ment of the native chile. The object
Of this investigation was to produce
a larger smoother, more tcperiue and
shoulderless pod for home and can
ming purposes. A pod having these
characteristics can be easily and
more economically peeled.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
ON WATCH

rs yom husband up yet?' inquir-
ed the early morning caller
Il guess he is" replied the stern
woman at the door,
"Wcll, I'd like to say few words
to him"
80 would !. He hasn't come home
yet,"-American Legion Weekly.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14

treat all diseases and disorders Of
women--ard attend confinement
cases Dr.. II r. Gibson. 1880 tic
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17
BAPTIST CHURCH

The children will have right of
way in the morning service. They
will give a "Childrens Day. pro-
gram, beginning at 10 a. m. The
pastor will speak on "Some of the
Privileges of Christian Workers."
Fred Weber will lead the young peo-
pie in their devotional service at z
p. m. and the Juniors will meet in
the lecture room at the same hour.
The intermediate boys and girls
will give dramatization of the "Ten
Virgins" at O'Clock. The pastors
sermon will follow, his subject being
''Be 'Ye Therefore Ready for His
Coming"
The questions from the new ques-
ton box will receive attention at
the evening service.
The attendance was unusually good
last Sunday. We hope you will help
crowd the church at all meetings.
E. 0. BUTLER, Pastor
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17
SHORT SYNOPSIS OF
THRU THE BACK DOOR"

Because servant loved her and
because her stepfather made her
mother leave her in Belgium, little
Jeanne Bodamere faced the problem
of winning recognition from the
mother who thought her dead. She
came to America an immi grant when
the world war broke out with only
note and a passport with which to
make her identity known. Her moth
err lived in a palace on Long Island.
The child came to it in delivery
wagon. OF course, the mother did
not recognize her, and circumstances
conspired to prevent her telling who
she really was. In order to gain en-
trance to the home that was right
fully hers, she had to enter it thru
the back door as servant. The
trials and tribulations she encoun-
tered, the heartaches and the plot
she found all combine to make fas-
cinating and gripping drama. And
the climax that made possible the
mother love this little child hunger
ed for will tug hard at the heart
strings of all who see it. Through
the Back Door," shows Mary Pick
ford at her best-a child role with
all the pathos, all of the comedy and
all of the little whimsical touches
that have made her famous.
Don't miss this picture when it
comes to the Orpheum next Saturday
and Sunday. Don't fail to see the
famous trick mule.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of
Bingham.
E. M. Kennedy, Plaintiff; VS.. Reub-
ell C. Jensen and Fred w. Kiefer,
Defendants.
The State. of Idaho sends greetings
OF Reuben c. Jensen and Fred w.
Kiefer, the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District OF the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Bing-
ham by the above named plaintiff,
and you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days if served elsewhere.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of collecting a certain promis-
sorry note and enforcing a real estate
mortgage both dated March 3, 1920,
at Blackfoot, Idaho, made and deliv-
cred by the defendant, Reuben C.
Jensen to the plaintiff, e. M. Ken
nedy, in the sum of 100000 with in
terest at ten per cent per annum,
attorneys fees as provided in the
note, and costs, said mortgage hav-
ing been duly recorded and affecting
Lot Is, and four feet off the South
side of Lot Is, Block As, of Shillings
addition to the City of Blackfoot,
Bingham County, Idaho, together
with water rights and appurtenances.
1t is alleged that said note and mort
gage are past due and no part thereof
paid.
The plaintiff prays for judgment
and the usual order of sale of the
premises and for foreclosure, as will
more fully appear by reference to the
complaint on file in said action to
which reference for further particu-
lars is hereby made.
And, you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time here
in specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 14th day of
June, 1921.
F. NJ. FISHER, Clerk
(SEAL) By LEXA BENTLEY,
Deputy.
Thomas & Anderson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Residence and P. 0. Address, Black
foot, Idaho.
June 17-24-July 1-S-15-22
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17

the 5 cent level but today. with fair
ly liberal receipts turned down 10
cents Eastern prices were lower,
and more than half the total receipts
at the five western markets were in
Chicago. The top price here was
S7.95 and bulk of sales $7.55 to
s7.85. Pigs were steady selling up
to $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs
Chicago quoted fat sheep 25 cents
lower and spring lambs so to rs
cents lower. AS the result of that
decline, sheep here were weak and
lambs 25 cents lower. Spring lambs
sold up to S11.60, and most of the
clipped wethers brought $500 to
$4.25. Demand for stock feeding
and breeding sheep was dull.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17
CORN FAT CATTLE STRONG:
LAMBS AND HOGS LOWER

Kansas City Stock Yards, June 10,
1921.-Though total receipts of cat
tie today were liberal, they included
liberal percent of stockers and
feeders from the southwest to north
ern and northeastern destinations.
Fed cattle, especially the better class
es, were in moderate supply with
prices strong to slightly higher than
last weeks close and 25 to 40 cents
higher than last weeks close and 25
to 40 cents higher than a week ago.
The rough sappy steers were about
steady. Hogs declined 10 to Is cents
and lambs were 25 30 SO cents lower.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
$4,000 hogs, and $500 sheep, COM
pared with $4,000 cattle, 1880 hogs
and 5000 sheep a week ago, and 49,
600 cattle, 1900 hogs and 7,1OO
sheep a@year ago.
Beef Steers
Good grain fat steers especially
the handy weight classes were strong
to a shade higher today, and the
rough heavy, and half fat steady
kinds were steady to weak Receipts
OF good fat beef cattle are decreasing
and indications are that demand will
show more urgently soon. Cattle
that have had some grain on grass
and straight grass fat cattle are be-
ing offered more freely and the mar
ket is weak. Prices indicate that
half fat grassers, that are doing we'll
should he held for weight gains.
Prime corn fat handy weight steers
sold up to $3.50 and heavy steers up
to 1855. The bulk of the fat steers
brought $3.50 to $3.50. Cows. heif-
ers, veal calves and bulls were quoted
steady.
Stockers and Feeders
There was a heavy movement of
thin cattle on through billing to
northern and eastern grazing sec
tions. This left the supply on sale
comparatively light and prices ruled
firm with demand active.
Hogs
Hog prices lac last week touched
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17
e 9 g g e G 9 g 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
9 STERLING .
. 9 g 9 g 9 g 9 e g g 9 e 9 g

Miss Lydia Winkler, who has been
teaching school at Firth, returned to
her home Friday.
Mrs. Moore of Aberdeen was
Sterling visitor Friday.
Mr.. Ben Winkler left for Blackfoot
Friday.
Mrs. Eulalie Tiechert has gone to
Blackfoot where she will attend the
summer school. She has left her son
Page in charge of Mrs. Edith Tiech
ert.
Miss Margaret Driscoll has return
ed home after attending school at
Pocatello.
The NJ. /. A. officers met at June
Taggarts Monday evening.
The Bee Hive girls are giving
bonfire social in the Sterling site
Friday night. Everybody is invited.
Please bring potato
Mr.. Jeppson of Blackfoot was the
speaker of the M. l. A. Sunday even
ing, the subject being ''The Church
Organization
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Dance of
Blackfoot were the speakers at sac
rament meeting Sunday.
Miss May Wheeler was the guest
of Thelma Cough Sunday.
Miss Naoma Marley was the guest
of Louisa Herbert Sunday.
Mr.. Kenneth Loveless was in Po-
catello Sunday.
A surprise party was given Messrs
Elmer and Alvin Partridge Satur-
day evening. Everyone reports a
fine time.
The Driscoll family and Louis
Tiechert were the guests Of Julius
Tiechert Sunday evening.
! Miss Hilda Ward was a CUES. of
Edna Christensen Sunday.
Miss Geneva Wheeler who is work
ing for Mrs. Ella Christensen. was in
from Grand View Sunday.
Mrs. Della Jones' sister is visit
ing at her home this week.
Glen Marley returned home Sun
day after spending the winter work.
ing at Ogden, Utah.
Mrs. Irene Ward and Mrs. Hum
phries made their monthly reports
as Relief Society teachers this week.
The Bee Hive girls met at the
church Wednesday afternoon on bus
mess.
The Relief Society ladies instead
of holding their annual meeting on
Tuesday, invited their husbands and
went picnicing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Wheeler were
visitors in Aberdeen Sunday.
Mr.. Louie Partridge was the guest
of VIM. Cough Sunday.
The Junior base ball team played
| The game was in favor of the mar
ried men who won by 13 to II.
Tony Nelson and Dean Grover left
Tuesday for Fort Hall to find a sad
die lost some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loa Nelson have
gone to Arco on a visit.
Mrs. ANGEL Rupe and daughters
were shopping in Sterling Tuesday.
James Christensen had a runaway
Tuesday. There was no one in the
wagon when it occurred so there
was no one hurt.
Mark COlborn received word Mon
day that his brother, who lives in
lCalifornia, died with consumption.
Mr.. Beaker and Dave Strange have
bought a weevil sprayer. They are
intending to get rid of the weevil
this year. ]. G. Cough says he thinks
the weevil is not as bad this year as
last and will soon go away
George and Leonard Jones were
Yuma visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Harding's father and mother
are here for an extended visit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
State Fair Program

l.
Indiana
agriculture. follows:
Of AendlssOhn
P PF1 + Of aha0 Edg dWS Dav
Professional Of Knights of Holy Grail from "ParaI
"Iannhauser
Purdue Band 60.
" 'DoHNo'N
Purdue Band ,,
Triumph. 'M 2Ib
OF ''''''t''N
FEATURES
opens Concerts by Purdue
NewbOys All American bands; trong and p
vaudeville automobile and machinery SHOWS"
arplane fights attractions the Joy Plaza"
WOmens Bundng-Fan show oy
home economies
needlewOk culinary products flowers
noonc Indianapolis
by Pur
of livestock circus and vaude
Jones cu
attractions the midway.
MONDAY,
Futurites Percheron and
cattle mich goats poultry and
TUESDAY,
Judging departments judging
and saddle classes
cattle Angora goats Poland
school children
admitted free Evening-shners' night at hippOdme show
WEDNESDAY.
Lincoln Merno Ram
boulet DurocJeey, Berkshire Hampshire swine
Of
Hampshire SouhdOwn and Oxford sheep.
of IA
Beginning NJ
track championships and the Barney oldfeld trophy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
BETTER TIMES
ON WAY, BELIEF
Business Men Optimistic
Over Business Out
look.

PITTSBURGH. Sept 1.-The Chamber
missionaries to business concerns in
this city. Replies show many firms are
convinced the turn has already been made
and that better business can be expected
In the fall 4 few reported they did not
expect real resumption until spring.
Collections, It was ascertained, are sat
isfactory.
A few answers express belief that the
labor situation Is still preplexing; others
declare readjustments are now possible
and viii not be delayed much longer.
Among the questions asked were these:
How does present volume compare with
Apri17 "a quesdonnaire was sent out
Last spring.
Are inquiries more numerous7
Do you receive 4 larger percentage Of
orders from inquiries than you did during
the first quarter1
How are collections7
What In your opinion are the prospects
for increased business IN the next six
mouths?
How does the present number Of en-
ployes compare with April7
Do you believe we have made the turn
The cigar industry showed hope for
recovery this fall, as did tool manufac-
tura Grocers reported greater bust
ness and that prospects were good.
chemical manufacturing concern believed
betterment would come In October
Plumbing supplies showed market i'm
provement. In machinery, also, ii was
apparent a change for the better is here
alresdy.-Copyright 1927, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
AUTO TROUBLES
CAN BE CLASSED
INTO SIX GROUPS
Records of Clubs Show Strik-
ing Similarity in Motor
Woes.

Motorists are much the same in all
parts Of the world, whether the man at
the wheel is a resident Of Indianapolis
or a dusky prince skidding over the
roads of SIAM" says Scott Worthington.
in Motor for August. In each locality
where the motor car is used there are
just as many good drivers and just so
many who run their cars ragged by
neglect and misuse. with the latter type
greatly in the majority.
IAN interesting analysis has recently
been made public by the Royal Automo-
bile Club, the organization which prac-
ticauy controls all motoring affairs in
England. This club has an efficient,
'Get-You-Home' scheme, which operates
in similar manner TO those maintained
by the Auto Club of California and the
Chicago club. During 1920 it answered
thousands of calls from members who
were stuck on the road and either tixeo
their cars up on the spot or towed them
home.
"A careful record was kept of the cause
of each breakdown and the resulting re-
port shows a striking similarity to con-
centrated tales of American motor woes.
The troubles are divided into six