davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
New Orleans Golfers Plan
To Hold Big Open Tourney

the amateurs of note who have prom.
ised to attend the tournament.
The professionals who have already
promised to compete are Jock Hutchi.
son, Jim Barnes, Walter Hagen. Gil
Nichols, Mike Brady, Robert Crulk-
shank, Tom Kerrigan, Jack Bowling,
John Bredemus Otto Hackbarth and at
least dozen others. Nelson Whitney,
the best player that New Orleans has so
far produced, will be competitor.
Interest in golf in New Orleans is
fast increasing. There are now four
courses in the city limits, the Audubon
Club, the Country Club the City PARK
Club and the West End Club. The
latter is the successor to the Oakland
Club, and has many wealthy members.
The course is laid out and is in fairly
good shape. The clubhouse has not vet
been erected, but the contract has been
let and before the club has finished
making all improvements an expense of
$400,O00 will be incurred.
Grass flinders Southern Stars
The bankers convention, which took
place in New Orleans last fall, and the
tournament which was held in connec-
ton with the gathering of the financial
hio AfitSot gave d uec1ucQ stimulus to
interest in golf. Among the players
who took part was Chick" Evans, and
the question was asked that famous
player why Southern golfers generally
had failed to hold their own in compe-
titions in the North and East. His
answer hit the mark when he replied
that the altered conditions were in
great measure Responsible"
The grass on the fairways and green's
is stlHer and coarser in the South ow-
Ing to climatic conditions. than it is in
the North, and that necessitates a ma
terial ,alteriation in stroke and play
generally.
The property of the Country Club of
New Orleans comprises about 100 acres.
This is barely enough, and the club
would like to add to this by the pur-
chase of some land adjoining, the
owners OF which however, hold at a
price far exceeding it's actual value.
The par on this course is II, but Nell
son Whitney has gone round in 90.
which stands as record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

''rs VIII be maintained At the R.ch-
mond. Several hundred farmers and
"r'vaerS OF this strain OF stock are
'Nprctcd for the convention.
ON That day. also. the Republican
club of Richmond. numbering ah,u,
w. VIII hold an all-aftcruuon Sos
SION. opening with Il luncheon in tn.
carly Afternoon ana closing with n
banquet ~ might
Friday the New Haven ,,s.h,u
club 81 the New England League wiz
re h'r'' ana reservations for them
mayo N'"n made at Murphy's. whore
'h'F VIII make headquarters during
their stay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

tunity present itself, and this offer
on She GENUINE NICTROLA may
not come again. ACT NOW-TO-
DAY. and be sure to get one Of the
allotted amount that go in this stu
pcndouS offer.
DON'T PUT 1T OFF-GRASP
THIS OPPORTUNITY NOW! Come
in and join our Vacation Victrola
Club and select the style Victrola
YOU want.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
! S i; ! !, ( Now :
You'll Hardly Miss the insignificant Sum at 81 Per Week

Should you desire any other model
Nictrola than those Illustrated spe-
cial Vacation Club Terms Will be
arranged Terms so easy you'll
hardly miss the weekly or monthly
payment.
II Victor Record selections Of
your own choice C double-iacc To-
inch records) go with each machine
without added monthly payment.
Rarely ever does such an oppor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

Think of floating down the James
lulled by the great voice OF McCor-
mick, or Chuck, or CaruSo.
Or for the dances and parties at
home the Victrola will furnish the
greatest music in the world. by the
most famous bands and orchcstras
Of the universe.
Hear your favorite songs played
and sung as you never heard before.
No home is complete without 4
Nictrola-no outing is SO Joyous, at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

Mrs clifford Wnlkcr Mrs Eaipn
Dennis and Mrs. Luke Dewey con-
posing the cast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

its best, unless there is a Nictrola
along.
The NictrOla ~ is made in the
same great plant as all other model
NictrOlas-with the same care and
skill that goes into the more cxpcn-
Sive models.
Come in today and let us show
YOU the various models in our great
stock (the largest in the South). and
play your favorite songs and dances
for you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

Is all you have to pay on
the NictrOla 80, y and NJ
and your choice will be
delivered into your home
June 18th.
Then no more payments
until July LIST. After
which the balance can be
paid in small weekly or
monthly payments.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
TABLE LINENS

~ inches wide, mercerized Table Damask,
our regular $3.50 per yard value, at
per yard, ...... a. ........f
~ inches wide mercerized Table Damask
our regular, 1925 per yard value, at
II per yard, ........ .....'... 49,.
6S inches wide, mercerized Table Damask,
our regular, $500 per yard value,
q, per yard, ,sro.,;ved ;; r.n,s n.,,,...
our regular $3.50 per yard value, at
per yard, ts... -.
5S inches wide, mercerized Table 'Damask,
our regular, $1.00 per yard value, at
per yard, 1888. 1905. s....N...
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

The final slaughter of prices convert this entire
February 5th, close doors and our
The prices making our merchandise in every
months ahead Anticipate your needs, and buy for INN
invested
~ y "
You realize that is impossible put this mammoth
the main items of interest But every item in stoc'
We invite you to and see for yourself the good
thing you to your advantage 1t will be pie 81
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

us HeeuleSS 10 say lldL we nd.e no fhOddy
shoes in our stock and when it Comes to High
grade real good shoes, nobody can beat us and
at reductions recorded below you are safe in
buying shoes for next year. II
Eur Mems Regular $500 Shoes, Sale
Trlce, ...... ...... ....-.. S99S
Our Mems Regular $1,000 Shoes, Sale
Trce, ...... ........ ........ ..... S.95
our Mems Regular $1,000 Shoes, Sale
Price, ...... ........ .....,.. ..... 795
Our Mems Regular $500 Shoes, Sale
Tflce, ...... ........ ......r. o.S5
Our Mems Regular $3.50 Shoes, Sale
Price, ...... ........ ......e. ..... S9S
Our Mems Regular $3.50 Shoes, Sale
Price ...... ........ .....,.. ..... 495
Our Mems Regular $500 Shoes, Sale
PIice ...... .....t... ........ .a<---~5So
Our Mems Regular $500 Shoes. Sale
MEMS WORK SHOES
Mems Regular $500 Work Shoes, Sale
frce' .....' ...... $50. ..... $9.4o
Mems Regular, $3.50 Work Shoes, Sale
Price, ....A. ....e... ...... 7.95
Mems Regular $1,000 Work Shoes, Sale
Price, ..... 49,. -. -. $3.50. GAS
Mems Regular $500 Work Shoes, Sale
PRICE, -. ........ .....:>s 3d.. SOS
Mems Regular $3.50 Work Shoes, Sale
Price, ...... ...... ........ .....A SIS
Mems Regular $500 Work Shoes Sale "a
Frice' ..''.. '.'..... ...... ....... 4.45
BOYS DRESS SHIRTS
Both ways, with collars attached and
without collars, our regular $3.50 val
Vue, sale Price, 80. -. .$1.1o
Boys Regular $500 Dress Shirts, Sale
Price, ..... ...... ........ $3.50. 14e
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
cHILDRENS SHOE DEPARTMENT

Sizes 51A toS-S1s to11-111A to .. Also
Dress Shoes, p to 51s.
Children's Regular $3.50 Shoes, Sale
Trlce, ........ ...... .....:.. VI:
Children's Regular $275 Shoes, Sale
Irlce, z.
Chidren's Regular $500 Shoes, Sale
Frlce, 49,. ...... ...... ..,...... Z.
Chdren's Regular 1925 Shoes, Sale
Price. ...... ...... ....... ........ 2.
Hhildren's Regular $3.50 Shoes, Sale
Fflce' -. ...... ....... ....... 2.
ChidIen's Regular 1915 Shoes. Sale
t'rlce, -. ........ ........ ..... 2.
Children's Regular $500 Shoes, Sale
Price, -. ........ ........-~.. 2.
chilIren's Regular 1925 Shoes, Sale
IIice' '.'''. ........ ...... ....... 3.
Chidren's Regular $3.50 Shoes, Sale
IIlce' go h.. ...... ................ 3.
Chidren's REGULAR S4.75 Shoes, Sale
r4'ce' - 800 '..... 49,. ......-,.,, 8.
Child P,io5 Resplar $500 Shoes, Sale -
ice' 20 .''. ......t.....a. z
child B., Regsylar $3.50 Shoes, Sale
Price - So. ........
children's Regular $s,0o, Shoes, Sale
Frice' ....f.., ,...f,.. .... -
Children's Regular $3.50 Shoes, Sale
i Price, al '....... NJ. IT
children,s Regular $500 Shoes, SD
Prlcesstt .,,.. l...,s(
children's Rssfar $50 $
1 rA'e' 10y ,
~% MEMS re
Mems Regular 7scts, som
metal side spring, Sic
Mems Regular $3.50 LegF
Boys Regular 75cts. Lega
7~~-~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT


Medium Weight Brown Domestic, at per
yard, ....... ...... ..'... $4,000
Heavy Weight Brown Domestic, at per
yard, ........ .....'''
First Pride Bleached Domestic, at per
yard, ....... 1880. -, -. - -;
Hone or Introducer Bleached Domestic, at
per yard, -. -. -
One lot of Loom-end Calicoes Black and.
White checks, Pink Chambrays, at
per yard, ...... ...... .'..'' :
Tobacco Canvass, Medium Weight, at per
yard, 80. ...... ...... ....'... -
Tobacco Canvass, good Weight, at per
yard, ...... ...... ...... ..'''..''
One lot of Loom-end Dress Ginghams,
Beautiful Plaids, all good styles, at
per yard, ...... ..'''' $500
One iot Or yard wide Loom-end percales,
Hsn's anu o--a-s--a per yard, - 49,. f.
One lot solid Blue Golden Rule cheviots,
makes splendid shirt, at per yard, 80.
One lot of yard wide fancy shifting per-
Gals, High Grade, at per yard, .-....
One lot of Bleached Huck Crash, hum
mer, at per yard, ...... ......... ......
One lot of Bleached Huck Crash, extra
quality, at per yard, ........ t......
Bleached Canton Flannel, our regular 25c.
quality, at per yard. ~.
1884, weight, our regular soc per yard, at
per yard, go. ........ ........ .....\
Indian Head, yard wide, our regular SOC
per yard value, at per yard, ..........-
Yard wide Chalies and Comfort coverings,
our regular 40cts. per yard value, at
per yard, 49,. ...... ...... .......
10-4 Pepperel Bleached sheetings, at per
- yard, ...... ...... ......s..........
ga Pepperel Bleached sheetings, at per
ydru, .......
1914 Pepperel unbleached sheetings, at per
ga Pepperel unbleached sheetings, at per
I Il ward, 49,. .... 49,. ....... 80.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05
MEMS DRESS SHOES

It's needless to say that we haze no Jhoddy
shoes in our stock and when it comes TO High
grade real good Shoes nobody can beat us and
at reductions recorded below you are safe in
Duyinp shoes for next wear
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-05

Sizes 51a toS-S1a to11-1115 to >. Also
Dress Shoes, 21a to 51s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
CROOKED STREETS

Shanghai, the Paris of the East, "
has served as the locale of many a
tale of adventure and romance in
real life, as we'll as in fiction. It is
appropriate background for the ex-
citing story unfolded in Ethel Clay
toms new Paramount Aircraft pic
ture, Crooked Streets" which runs
at the Orpheum Theater Sunday.
The picture reveals Miss Clayton
as a young American girl on her way
to China with an old professor and
his wife, with whom she has accetped
a position as secretary. Adventur-
ing alone in Shanghai she is taken
to the native quarter of the city by
treacherous 'rickshaw man and be-
comes enmeshed in a sailors brawl,
from which. she is rescued by an
Englishman named O'Dare. It
would spoil some of the pleasure of
those who will see the picture to re-
veal what happens next, but, suffice
it to say, several dramatic surprises
follow.
Jack Holt is Miss Clayton's leading
man in Crooked Streets" and the
picture was directed by Paul Powell
who recently handled the filming of
Mary Pickford's "Pollyanna.' Clyde
Fillmore and Clarence Geldart are
included in the supporting cast.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
"ROBIN HOOD" A
JOY, SAYS MUSICIAN

Inquiry as to prevailing opinion
regarding the coming of robin
Hood reveals wide knowledge OF
the famous comic opera. A local
music lover in discussing it yester.
day, said:
robin Hodd'' is a real Joy to a
music lover. Every moment the cur
tain is up brings genuine pleasure
for there is not a dull spot in De
Koven's masterpiece. l shall never
forget Jessie Bartlett Davis singing
of est. Swithen's Chimes" in the last
act, accompanied by the large chorus
and the pealing chimes, the scene be-
ing the central square in the medic
val town of Nottingham. Not less
appealing was the "Armourer' 8
Song sung at the flaming forge by
the big, swarthy blacksmith to the
clang of the ringing anvil. Nothing
more picturesque can be imagined
than the scene in beautiful Sherwood
forest where the entire chorus ap-
pear as outlaw archers and join with
Little John" in Brown October
Ale," superb number. The jaunt-
lily costumed archers, the multi
colored autumnal foliage and the
primitive landscape, all lighted by
thousands of delicately tinted high
power lights, form a scene long to be
remembered
The Dunbar Opera company will
sing robin Hood" at the Orpheum
Theater Saturday, Feb. S.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
SPECIAL-SATURDAY
Big Assortment cf
Semi-Cut Glassware
98c E ZACH
Racket Store

jewellery, diamonds or anything that
you wear on your person aside from
your clothing, you must mention that
to the assessor and tell him about
what is the value thereof. II 1t is a
$1.00 watch or a 800 watch your
oath requires you to. report it; If 1t
is real diamond you should give
the value of it; If it is fake dia-
mond you should tell its value. Your
oath binds you to report all those
things. If you have money in the
bank, notes, mortgages, liberty
bonds, thrift stamps, mentionall of
those things and the amount and the
assessor will know what to do with
them. If any of your values or in
vestments are not subject to taxa
ton he will not tax you for them, but
the law requires you to enumerate
all of your possessions.
If you deceive the assessor about
any of these things and fail to re-
port any of your property it becomes
the duty of the assessor to make a
notation of that matter and report
you to the prosecuting attorney to
prosecute you. If the assessor does
not know about 1t, any one having
knwledge of it can report you to be
prosecuted. There is penalty of
fine and Imprisonment for trying to
evade your taxes or any part of it,
and you are also subject to fine and
imprisonment for perjury if the af-
fidavit, the list of your property, is
not the whole truth.
To be continued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
Equalizing Tax Burden
CONTINUED From Page -

is exactly what is said in the para
graph:
do solemnly swear Tor AFFIRM
that Ito the best of my knowledge
and belief) the above and foregoing
is full, true and correct statement
Of all the property of the owner there
in named, subject to assessment by
the assessor of said county, at IL
o'clock M. en- the second Monday of
January last, or on the day of assess
ment, which is not already assessed
for this year; that no property of
said owner has been willfully con-
cealed, removed, transferred, mis-
represented or omitted from the
above statement for the purpose of
evadirg taxation; that all real prop
erty above descdibed is owned by
the nerscn named as owner in said
statement, and any taxes levied
against the above described personal
property are just and valid lien
against such real property.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this ............day of..... 1921
E. T. MALCOM, Assessor.
By --.---....--............,Deputy Assessor
When the assessor gets thru with
you and you sign your name on the
dotted line you will have taken oath
that you have reported everything
that you own. If you own watches,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
SICK ABED

There is never an idle or sad mo-
ment in Wallace Reds new screen
farce, Sick Abed," which opens a
two day run at the Orpheum Theater
Friday and Saturday
The story is cranky for entertain
ment purposes only. Wallace Reid
has the role of Reginald Jay, the
young friend of John Weems, bust
ness man. The latter gets into diff
ficulties thru being caught out in a
rainstorm with pretty lady Gus
toner and seeking shelter in rather
notorious roadhouse. Mrs. Weems
brings suit for divorce, and Reginald
is the star witness against Weems.
To avoid appearing in court and in
eliminating his pal, Reggie feign i'll
ness. When two quack doctors, one
real one, very pretty day nurse and
night nurse who shores, and young
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
Author of Bill for
Tax Postponement
Expresses Views

Theodore Turner Of Pocatello wa
in Blackfoot Tuesday on his wa,
from Arco to the Gate City. He sait
that people at Arco show consider
able intrest in improving the road be
tween Arco and Blackfoot and he ex
pressed the hope that some actor
would be taken in the spring.
Mr., Turner Is the author OF the
bill that Senator Witty introduced In
the present legislature for postpone
ment of the taxes four months, af
fecting those that have already gone
delinquent on the last payment and
postponing the time for payment OF
the taxes due the thirtieth of next
June IT. would mean that the taxes
that fell due the thirtieth of Decem.
Der might be paid on April 80 with.
out penalty and with just enough in.
terest to cover the interest which the
county pays on warrants that might
have been paid this month out of last
months taxes had they been paid on
time. -s. b..
Mr. Turner holds the view that the
taxes that are due on the thirtieth OF
next June can not be paid in any
considerable amount. He believes
that not more than so per cent of the
taxes can be paid at that time and
that the c"st will go delinquent. He
thinks the farmers will be unable to
pay any and that a postponement of
four months would enable them to
oav out of the harvest. ..r..
That is exactly the kind of talk
that was made at the mass meeting
at Blackfoot in December Those
who were predicting that people
would not be able to pay hardly any
of their taxes; that not more than
half the taxes could be paid in De-
"ember have been proven to be very
incorrect in their predictions It
will be remembered that the county
treasurer reported that there was
within $4,000 of the same amount of
taxes paid in at the last pa sing date
that there was one year previous to
tNat The bankers views as ex-
pressed at the meeting indicated that
farmers can borrow money on their
1921 crops by June and thereby meet
taxes and other pressing needs. OF
course, if the banks continue to deal
in frozen credits anly and do not
loan any money during that period
that will make difference. America
has the most of the money in the
world today and if the banks of
American cannot arrange to loan
money on crops by next June it
would seem to the layman to be quite
an unusual condition, so unusual
that people will be asking the ques-
ton by what right do the banks and
the government keep the money tied
up and refuse to let it work?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
Farmers Approve
Farm Bureau Move
Continued from page two

line; that 1t wasn't necessary for hin
to have job in Bingham county ant
he did not wish it understood thai
he was working to get an appropria
ton to pay his own salary. He sale
there were plenty of other places
where competent county agent could
get employment; that If the people
of Bingham county did not want 9
county agent it would very easy fol
him to transfer his activities to an.
other county. He is working fol
the Bingham county farm bureau, he
believed in his plan Of operating, he
Is loyal to the work he has already
undertaken. He has asked and IL
still asking the county commission
ers for an appropriation suitable fol
carrying on the expense of the cam.
paign which he regards as necessary
to make it the most effective.
When Mr.. Just was addressing the
house he read letter from Peter G.
Johnston regarding county farm
bureau matters and it carried the in
fernce that this letter was response
to a telegram which somebody had
sent to him expressing doubts
whether the legislature and the COM
missioners should make appropria-
tions to support the farm bureau.
Somebody asked Mr.. Just to explain
what it was that Mr.. Johnston was
replying to and Mr.. Just said it was
a letter or telegram sent by Mr..
Kennedy. He did not seem to make
it quite clear whether he, Just, or
Mr.. Kennedy had sent in COM
munication to Mr.. Johnston to in
fiuence legislation but the message,
whatever it was, carried with it the
thought that the farmers of Bing-
ham county are not backing the farm
bureau and are not asking for ap-
preparations to support it.
After the vote had been taken
which was explained in the begin
ming of this article, the vote wherein
sixty voted for the appropriation and
only three against it, Mr.. Scott rose
and moved that the chairman and
secretary of this mass meeting send
telegram to Mr.. Johnston at Boise
informing him that he had been mis-
informed in this other message that
said that the farmers are not back of
the farm bureau and that they do not
favor appropriating public money to
carry on the work. The inference
was that Mr.. Just or Mr.. Kennedy
had spoken without first learning
what the attitude of the farmers is
The vote showed that the majority
of the farmers in this mass meeting
favored the county farm bureau and
by unanimous vote it was ordered
that such a telegram be sent to Mr..
Johnston.
At the close of the meeting there
was general handshaking among
the battle SCARED veterans" who
had participated in the oratory. Mr..
Just was accused of having "got on
his ear" and he pleaded guilty,
admitting that his anger
was rather easily stirred and that he
made retorts which he
afterwards regretted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
DEATH OF CONDUCTOR FARRELL

The report has reached Blackfoot
that Timothy S. Farrell died at his
home at Medford, Oregon on Tues
day, Jan. 25 at the age of sixty-nine
years. Mr.. Farrell was one Of the
Oldest conductors on the Montana
division having taken up the run be-
tween Salt Lake and Butte in the
year 1884 and having been in the
service almost continuously ever
since that time until about four years
ago. He had reached the age where
it was his privilege to retire on a
pension and he was spending his
time at his home at Medford.
Mr.. Farrell was probably known
by more of the travelling public in
this part of the country than any
other conductor on the line.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
Potato Growers
Reflect Board
for Ensuing Year
Continued from page one

cent on last years business. They
have maintained a very liberal po-
Icy for the stockholders allowing
those who cared to buy stock on the
installment plan and this dividend
can be applied on the payment for
stock or If the parties so desire they
can finish their cash payments on
the stock according to the plan of
the purchase and in that event they
will receive additional stock on this
dividend. A number of parties took
that plan as soon as it was an
nounced that they should have that
privilege. They are all optimistic
about the future of the Potato Grow
ers' association for they are satisfied
that management that can bring It
thru the hard shedding of past years
will be able to make good profits
with the. prospects for the future.
The reelection of the same board Of
directors was splendid compliment
from the stockholders and expression
Of confidence in their ability to man.
age the affairs of the company. The
board have not yet organized nor
made arrangements for manager
for the coming season, but Mr.. PEN
dlebury is now serving his eighth
year: says he started in the work
without much preparation for it; has
paid for his experience as he went
along; the directors have been gen.
erous enough to give him an oppor-
tunity to keep improving on his man
agement from year to year and their
relations so far have been pleasant.
Mr.. Pendlebury says he is very much
interested in potato business and ex-
poets to continue working with that
line somewhere.