davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09
Ol. Mans Ler BROKE,

Bert DeMasters of Ola was brought
to town yesterday morning suffering
with a broken leg. He was hauling
supplies from Montour to his home
Tuesday night, when the wagon
struck boulder in the road, Mr.. De-
Masters was thrown to the ground
and the wagon passed over his leg,
breaking the bones above the ankle.
He is son of Jesse DeMasters, the
well known stockman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09
Sells Cascade Inter..t.

The firm of Lisenby 4 Roberts, op-
Grating garages at Emmett and Cas-
cade, have sold their Cascade garage
to L. NJ. Gorton. The firm thereupon
dissolved partnership and Mr.. Rob
erts becomes the sole owner of the
Emmett business.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09
Horse Through Bridge

Soon after noon today, the hind
leg Of one of Clayt Knox's horses on
the water wagon broke through rot
ten plank in the floor Of the bridge
across the Coop canal on Main street
and block and tackle was needed to
extricate the animal The horse was
not injured.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09
Man Killed at Case,Ie

"A man named Gowan, driver Of a
truck for those building the Cascade
Knox road, died yesterday morning
from injuries inflicted when . tire on
bis truck exploded and hurled 81
piece of the rim into one side of his
head, fracturing the skull.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09

Arrangements for q missionery
play are being completed this week
and win be given by the True Blue
Sunday school class At the Christian
church Sunday evening. This little
program will be given by eight child
rem and Is one that is suited to their
years and understanding.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09
Receives Law Degree

William H Langroise was a mem
Der of the graduating class in the
law department of the state universi-
ty and on Tuesday was admitted to
the Idaho bar, according to a tele-
gram received by Sam d. Riggs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09
MARRIED

Arthur NJ. Twilegar and Mabel E.
Bilbrey, both well known young peo-
pie Of the butte section, were united
in marriage Sunday by Judge Haag
at his home in this city. The groom
is employed as a guard at the state
penitentiary and the young couple
will make their home in Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09
Chautauqua Backerr = Me.t

Guarantors Of the Chautauqua to
be held here July to are requested
to meet in Commercial Club rooms
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Earl
Mott, representing Elliston- White,
will be present to go over final ar
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09
To Change Road

At the regular monthly meeting of
the county commissioners this week.
it was decided &c, change the road on
the west side of Squaw creek in sec
tons IA and 2S, authorized the pay
merit of 5000 10 J. E.sChandler for the
new right of way. Mr.. Chandler
agrees to build wire fence along the
right Of way.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09

cred in Emmett Tuesday for their re-
gular monthly meeting. Topics Of in
terest to the profession were discuss
ed The visitors were entertained by
the local dentists. A banquet served
by the Presbyterian church ladies in
tie evening closed the days proceec-
inps.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09

Dr. E. G. Keith on Saturday per-
formed the ceremony that joined in
wedlock George Lee Rose and EN-
ma L. Davis, both of Ola. They will
reside on ranch near Ola
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09
District Court to Meet

Judge Ed Bryan win open the June
term OF district court at the court
house on Monday. The docke, is a
short one.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09

Caldwell viii be here Sunday for
game in the Big Four League. Mana
rer Knowles viii present. good line
up and expects to get revenge for
Sundays defeat. Game starts at 3
o'clock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09
EXCHANGE FLUCTUATIONS
Former Nehraskans Reply to Kindly
Message Of Nebraska's Governor

At the KAnsas-Nebraska meeting in
the Methodist church, message from
Governor AcKelvie of Nebraska was
read, and also the response of the Ne
braskAns- The two messages are
given below:
The Governors Message
| have been 50 pressed by my Off
cal duties that it was with the great
difficulty that / find time to dictate
tins brief greeting to former Nebras-
kans who are now members of your
community, and as / do SO, | know
that reflect the cherished hope of all
Nebraskans that our former neigh
bors are eontented and happy in their
present surroundings
SAMUEL R. MKELVIE.
The Reply
Dear Governor: The former Ne
braskans residing in Gem county,
Idaho, desire to thank you for your
greeting and your friendly good WISH
es. We who formerly lived in the
state that proudly claims the small
est percentage Of illiteraey of any
state N the Union, and which has
been the leader in progressivenes in
national a64irs for . quarter Of a.
century, are proud Of cur old home |
md Of the fact that she has again |
proved her progressiveness in elect |
ng the youngest and most energetic !
II all the governors in the nation
We wish ycu = successful admins
ratios and that you may be able to
lchieve = place in the heart Of your
tate and Of the nation by rendering
Q the people service Of lasting bene-
Very truly yours,
o. u CHAMBERS.
Chairman Nebraska Committee
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09

Now Is the time to subscribe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-09

Dental Association Meets.
The dentists of Southwestern Idaho.
to the number of about twenty, gath
The evening world., 1921-01-26

ohestra seats; but he said they could
not be got"
IL told him ] was very anxious 10
get them, and asked him IL he was
sure / could not get them anywhere.
He asked, How badly do YOU want
themT
II answered, I would like to have
them very muoh'
Newman answered, II you really
want them very badly I'll get them
for you
"Tow much / asked. He an
swered, Give me $40 and I'll get
them.'
what for asked. For four
orchestra seats he replied. 1 gasped,
but wanted % see II through. Go
ahead and get them / said.
"He telephoned TO some outside
agency for the four seats, but at the
time 1 did not know which one II was.
After waiting fifteen or twenty
minutes, young boy ran In, came
up 10 the counter and yelled out:
Twenty bucks for Jacobs The two
men behind the counter became
fidBety and looked daggers at the boy
for telling how much Jacobs was
charging them for the tickets.
Twenty bucks for Jacobs' the boy
called out again. Cash on delivery.
The men behind the counter were
The evening world., 1921-01-26
THEATRE TICKET
Law STILL IGNORED
| BY SOME BROKERS
$40 Charged for Seats Worth
$3.50 Not Stamped on
Tickets in This Case.
BIZ SOphie Irene Loeb.

Double the Money WHILE You
wait" Is how one broker engaged in
theatre ticket selling might well be
Characterized.
While The Evening World crusade
HAS brought theatre ticket speculation
dowu in an appreciable degree, so
that, as q general proposition, there
are few brokers who now charge more
Than 50 cents advance on box once
prices for seats, there Is still evidence
that some ticket brokers continue not
% care how much they charge and who
hist don't care a little bit whether the
laws are obeyed or not
One fagrant case proving how
much the public is still called upon to
pay for theatre tickets came to light
this week when a friend OF mine went
q NSwman's, in the Cohan g. Harris
Buiiding, to buy some tickets for the
musical comedy sally"
Ny friend paid $40 a seat for the
tlclets, the box ONCE price OF which
vas eS.5.
This is what happened. in the
words OF my friend:
"He (Newman) advised me he had
fear seats in the dress circle or bal.
cony, and I told him I wanted or
The evening world., 1921-01-26

now very much upset and warned the
boy 70 keep quiet. They gave him the
money and let me have the tickets
the boy brought. swallowed hard
as realized had paid $40 more than
what Jacobs charged Newman-S5 a
seat more, In fact. In other words !
paid $40 for tickets worth $3.50"
Now here comes the rub in this
transactions:
Mr.. Newman failed TO stamp on
the back Of these tickets the price
The evening world., 1921-01-26

he had charged for them. which
may mean 500 fine for each one Of
these tickets, as a violation Of the
Federal Revenue Law.
/ saw these tickets before they were
used. They have been sent to the
United States Attorney.
PatroRs OF theatres are urged 10
watch all such dealings II the exact
price you paid and the name OF tho
seller Is not printed on the back Of the
ticket which you buy, notify william
II. Edwards, Collector Of Internal
The evening world., 1921-01-26

New Armenian MaAAAAcFeh hSpoEAeN'
ATHENS, Jan. 26.-Armenian mas
saores have been resumed by Turkish
Nauonallsts. followers OF Mustapha
Keural, according 10 advioes received
here to-day In the village OF Knotza,
ESQ persons were slaughtered. On,y
seven escaped. 10 was reported the
Turks sacked the towns OF TjOkar
Kiletz and klrts.
The evening world., 1921-01-26

Revenue, and send the stubs OF sucf
tickets IN possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
ORIOLES WIN AND
 EVEN THE SERIES
 WITH COLONIES
Jack Ogden Beats Ben Tincup in Pitching Duel by a
 Score of 2 to 1

Louisville, october 6.--with Jack og- den, premier hurler Of the International league, pitching, Baltimore evened up the series with Louisville. champion of the American association. In the second game of the junior worlds series today, to 1.
 ogden. who equaled the International league record by winning Ss games thls season. was opposed by Ben Tincup. the Indian pitcher, who went through the American association season without de feat. Ogden got away to a bad start, pass Ing the first two men in the first inning and the bases were filled, when Massey was safe on Maisel's poor throw. He tight ened up. however, and was not in danger again until the fourth when the Colones connected with two hits. but sharp field Ing prevented scoring.
 Louisville scored it's run in the seventh after Ballenger had rolled to Boley. Schepner smashed single to left and Meyer followed with single to right. Tincqp struck out and Boley In attempt ing to field Acostas grounder. threw wild to second, allowing Schooner to score. rineup held Baltimore hitless until the fourth and the orioles scored one. Holden singled to right and Bentley doubled to right field. scoring Jacobson. Baltimore counted again in the eighth after two were out. Lawry reached first on Herzog's CT TOT and raced home when Jacobson tripled to the left field bleachers.
 The game was witnessed by another small crowd, the official attendance being 3.2oe and the receipts s4.2o7.sS
 The teams will be idle tomorrow. The third and fourth games of the series will be played Saturday and Sunday. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

base hit. Jacobson: sacrifice, Massey; dou-
 be plays, Styles and Boley; BalienBer. Herzog and Kirke: left on base. Baltimore 3. Tincup g. struck out, by ogden S. Tin cup g.: wild pitch. ogden; ufnpires, Me Gowan unternationaD, Connolly tAmer- ican Association); time of game, {. hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
CRIMSON ELEVEN TO MEET MARION
 TEAM SATURDAY
Alabama Coaches Working to Smooth Out Rough
 Places on Team
ny JACK FREEMAN

University, October Especial J. Hard practice has been the pro- gramme of the Crimson squad this week. Many weaknesses have been revealed in the two games of the season and Alabama's trio of coaches are working vigorously to smooth out the rough places.
 The next game on the list is that with Marion on Denny field next Saturday. The Marion squad Is ex- pected to give a good account of itself when it clashes with the Grim son tide and the game will probably attract large crowds.
 O. Kirby Doing Well
 The players can no longer com plain about the weather, and they are being worked to the limit. A brisk scrimmage, was held Wedues- day afternoon, starting off with most of the second string men and work ing in the first string. Otis Kirby, brother to Lelias, and a newcomer on the squad, showed some great work iE carrying the ball. He has not entirely recovered from recent spell of sickness, and will doubtless con- tinue to improve as he gets into shape. Lelias Kirby has also been in hard luck. A crippled ankle kept him from showing lip at hls best in the Spring Hill game, and Is still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

Plans have been made to connect the two principal islands of Japan by tunnel 10 miles long under the Strait of Shimonoseki.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
Hillians Working Hard for Game With
 Auburn Plainsmen

Mobile, October 5.--The Spring HiD football team was out through very stiff scrimage yesterday afternoon by Coach Ducote preparing for the game with Auburn Saturday. and sew. eral players who have not been on the regular squad showed up so strong as to merit the particular no tice of their coaches.
 The varsity was opposed by the strongest eleven that could be chosen from the remainder of tho squad. and these men all fighting hurd for places in the regular team or to gain the ght to make the trip to Montgomery put up desperate resistance and re- peatedly drove back the varsity for the first downs. In justice to the reg ular team ii must be noted that they were minus Bogue at quarter back. Valet at end, and Lesassier at center, whose positions were filled by O'Shee, keoughan and Mulherin, but the showing of the subs was, all the same, very impressing.
 Oden who of late has been grad ually forging toward recognition, showed up wonderfully in the back field and earned the commendation of all onlookers by his terrific line smashing, which netted repeated games. Gilbert. another backfield sub. exhibited wonderful fight and broken field running. Billeaud. the man who has always won recognition for speed, flashed through the varsity line for several good gains. In the line Keuper and De Rouin tore up things generally, while Lappington, center. position he had not yet played this year, gave evidence of great strength Tn fact, all the lines men did well, their show as showing the team has real good substitutes and plenty of them in case of Injuries or a very hard game.
 As to the varsity, they showed up especially well in the backfield. Win- ling. Davis. Brinskelle and O'Shea, who substituted for Rogue at quar- ter, all hitting the subs line for big advances.
 Of those in the line Mulherin made fine showing. as did also Browne at end. The scrimmage served to give the coaches an accurate line on the abilities of their men and may result in several new faces being seen when the team lines up for its game next Saturday afternoon with Au- burn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
MISS STIRLING
 WINS FROM MRS.
 HALL OF ENGLAND
All Foreign Players Eliminated From the Tourney
 at Deal

Deal, N J. October 6.-Today's matches in the National Wom- ans golf tournament decided that the title would remain at home, the last two of seven foreign players who started in the competition Mon day being eliminated. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, the defending champion, defeated Mrs. Latham Hall an American citizen by marriage but playing for the Mid-surry club of England. The score was o1 up. the champion taking the match lat the home green as the result of re- markable chip from the rough that carried 45 feet to within feet of the pin.
 Miss Edith Leftch Loses
 Miss Edith Leitch. sister of the de- feated British champion, Miss Cecil Leitch, lost at the 18th hole to Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago. An uphill battle when victory seemed doubtful and better putting in the pinch featured the winners playing.
 Miss Marion Rollins of New York defeated Mrs. F. c. Let's. Jr. of Chicago, conquerer of Miss Cecil Leitch, and ,.
 Mrs. Let's gave her best yesterday in eliminating the player who had been regarded as certain to take the title abroad and was unsteady today. The fourth survivor in the tourna- ment is Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeek of Philadelphia who today eliminated Miss Sarah Fownes of Pittsburg.
 Semi-Finals Today
 In the semi-finals tomorrow, Miss Stirling will renew her annual bat tie with Mrs. Vanderbeck while Miss Rollins will play Miss Rosenthal, whom she has never met before.
 Mrs Vanderbeck has been at least as far as the semifinals in the four national tournaments in which she has participated. She defeated Miss Stirling in a 22 hole contest in 1915 and won the title. This was Miss Strings first national competition, Mrs. Vanderbeck did not participate in the 1918 event>in which Miss Stir ling won the championship for the first time. In 1919 Miss Stirling de- feated Mrs. Vanderbeck at the home green in the semi-final and last year the champion was again victorious in their semi-final meeting the score being and 1.
 Miss Rosenthal has held the west eern women's title and Miss Rollins has been an important factor in re- cent national tournaments, being medalist last year.
 4 Sensational Match The gallery today for the most part followed the match between Miss Hall and Miss Stirling, and was rewarded by a thrilling climax az the home green after the champion had come from behind. One down at the turn and never in the lead during the first 9 holes, Mis- Stir ling squared the match at the diff cult, deeply trapped 11th hole with par four. A drive of nearly 200 yards. with spoon second, put her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
4. E. F. CHAMP WILL ETHER BOX HERE OR REFEREE BOUTS
B. A. c. Matchmaker to Ask Man to 0fficiate at Mon- /
 days Bouts

Bob Martin. champion heavyweight fighter of the A. E. F., and winner of many big battles since his honor able discharge from the service, is visiting in Birmingham. with a fair chance of making Birmingham his home for the next few weeks. He may take a flying trip to New Or leans in day or two, but, if pres ent plans carry, the A. E. F. champ will be seen around Birmingham for some little time yet.
 The big heavyweight, who is a tall, rangy chap, will probably be seen by local fans quite a bit during the ',ext week or two. Tommy Tompkins, box ing empresario of the Birmingham Athletic club, announced yesterday that Martin has been asked to referee the fight between Mefghan and kaba- Rolf Monday night, and that the big slugger will probably accept the In- vitation.
 Saturday afternoon Martin will work out at the B. A. c. According to Tommy Tompkins. Martin will work out at the B. A. c. every day during his stay-oyer .n Birmingham. The A. E. F. scrapper broke his hand 8 couple of weeks ago. and has been resting up since then. He is now about ready to start getting back in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
)RIS MARTIN MAY APPEAR M VOCAL RINGS ---SPORIS

giving trouble. though it Is hoped that he will be back in form for the Marion contest
 Baty In slump
 The name of W. c. Baty has been missed in the reports of the games thIs year. For some reason Baty suf- fered slump and has not been go- ing we'll In the last few days, how ever, he has staged a comeback, and in this weeks practice has been pull ing off some great stunts Every body expects him to come back into his own now and win his spurs.
 Another man who has been attract ing attention lately Is Claude Shotts at center Shotts has evidently de- cided that he has been on the sec ond string long enough, and has huclkled down to work in earnest. He played a wonderful game Saturday and Is going good in the scrim- images,
 Scwanee Game
 The game that Is looming up as one of first magnitude on the Grim son schedule is the Sewanee game Tn Birmingham on the 22d. In for mer years the mighty Tiger was Ala bama's greatest foe and this year she has been sending forth some menac- ing growls from the mountains. When he comes down to meet her old foa in the Redwood classic she should scrap like the formidable Tiger of old. This will be the first major college game of the season in Bir- mingham, and will probably bring record breaking throngs to the Ma gic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

shape, he says, and will do his con- ditioning at the local athletic club.
 Joe White, the Tuscaloosa giant, has made rapid strides in pugilism since he took up boxing. Bob Martin will be asked to meet Joe White at the American legion show at Rick wood park during semi centennial week. states Tommy Tompkins. When questioned regarding this. Martin re- piled that 1t was entirely up to his manager. If Bobs hand gets well by then Tommy says that he sees no req son why the match should not go through.
 At any rate. Martin will referee the bouts on october 2S. Tompklns says.
 Martins plans for his immediate ring future are indefinite. he states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
SOX WIN ANOTHER
 FROM THE NATIONALS


 Chicago, October 6.-The White Sox of the American league gave their National league rivals a second beat ing in the series to decide the city championship today by winning to 5, but in doing so probably lost the services of Urban Uber. their pitching ace,
 The total attendance was 12,S59 and gross receipts, s13,3TO.
 Score by innings: R. II. E. Wh. Sox (Ams..) 900 oil 4t1--S IA 2 Cubs (NatlO .. 100 900 121--5 9 4
 Batteries: White Sox: Faber. Me- Weeney and Schalk. Cubs: Martin. Freeman, York and Kllllfer, o'Far- rell.
 home run king of the Giants came to bat. Kelly hit into double play. McNally to Ward to Pipp. No runs, one hit no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
The Box Scores

Alnt1 lCAnS ,.........s.... VUV IUV UEF--J
 summary: Stolen bases, huth (2), R. MeuseI; bases bans, off Neht |, OH Hoyt 9; double playa Frisch and Ray lInBs; HeWilnSs, hvIly ana Smlh; Mic Many. Ward and Plpp, leTt bases, Na- tionaIs D. AinerIcais 6i struck out. py HoyJ b; passed Da4i S.nltn, umplres, at pIate hlor4arlty, tlrst bass, ,suigley; seconu usse, Chil; lnIru pass, t.4sIeri tIiIis of game, t:po.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
Come On, It's Worth Seeing!

For the benefit of State Fair visitors, as we'll as home folks, we're staging this week in our west win- dow an impressive display of R. & s. skill in Litho- graphy and Engraving. Be sure to see it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

on the green Infect from the pin. .host of the competitors play tneIr seconds at this hole snort of the trap. Miss Stirling kept the lead after the eleventh and stin had q margin of one noie to the good as Sne urove from tho 15th tee. Mrs.
 nall with the shorter drive, made the green with her second shot. Miss onIrIing overdrove, the bail pounding rom the green into rougn grass. 1t seemed cerLaln that the match would De squared and go to extra holes. Ihe champions remarkabie chip, however, Ieft her an easy par tour,
 while Mrs. Hall tailed 10 sinK 1S- root putt that was needed to win the nole,
 The half meant victory for Miss Stirling.
 Meanwhile. Miss Edith Leitch and .aiss kosenthal were finishing theIr match, in which the nervous tension was so great that each of them tailed at critical times but Miss ko Senthal proved to have the greater stamina in the end. After squaring the match at the fourteenth, Miss Ro- senthal hit two tee shotS out of bounds at the fifth put her thfrd into the rough, her fourth into a trap and faied to get out of the trap in two more SnotS. one tHeh piSAeu up, but unperturbed, won the 18th and 17th holes by superior driving and approaching. She needed only a half at the home green for victory. She missed two-foot putt for the half, after Miss Leitch missed an eight footer and the latter won the noie, prolonging the match. At the extra hole 1t was only Miss Leitch who missed the critical putt. Miss Rosenthal sank one of a yard for victory.
 Miss Cecil Leitch won special driving competition in connection with the tournament. Her three shots were 160, 225 and 23l yards. respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

At the greatest depths of the Black and Caspian seas there is no animal life. In the case of the Black
 sea this Is on account of the pres ence of sulphuretted hydrogen in the water, while in the Caspian there Is not enough oxygen at great depths to maintain any form of animal life.