davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-27

Agricultural College ......... 1914
tetafs TSachers' College ...... iOi.4i
State Hospital for the Insane. 2o1.s1
State University ............. 202.1e
Stock Inspection, ,............. 14.3k
Gunnfson Normal ............ $500
Capitol Building ............. 106.14
series 1910 - .....:..S.. - sl.s.
Series 1897, 1908, 1914 ~. 31.22
Sinking Nund for Funding
Bonds. Series 1897 ......... 11.4%
Fort Lewis School ........... 16.1t
State Road ................... 1850
Educational Institutions
Colorado Horticultural School
stsss ss1fF'%'as S.Gs .::::::: station 'a.s: Fl:
Defense and Emergency ...... 10
Improvement Tax on State
,rIoperty ;........... ...... Las
Military Poll ................ 1851
Blind Benefit Fund .......... 1853
State Military ............... 62.67
Capitol Office Building ....... so.ss.
Fund ..:...::.... .M...... $4,000
Roads and Bridges ....... 3,925.68
Poor Fund ................... ASCOT
Contingent Fund ......... $3.50
County Bond Redemption Fund S3s.23
Big Sandy Irrigation District. 698.13
Town of Cheyenne Wells ..... 1888
Town of Cheyenne Wells, In
terest on Bonds 647.Sl
Sinking Fund ......S....... 1880
demptton Fund ......... LIS
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-27

Cheyenne Wells. Cole. Jan. 1s. 1891.
The following school warrants are
the office Of County Treasurer Chey-
enns Wells. Colorado. January -. 1881.
and will cease to bear interest twenty
days from the above date:
SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. I.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-27
Haauss Is prslvssivs.

IT'S just an idIs runner" wen. ~
Wife's bridge club b b session. q
those Iadiss tst hold e hat sdis -.
MOI. they'll sooa 'pst Il to wofk."-
LouisvilDo COuPiooJ0urual.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-03
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE UNI
DER ORDER OF SALE

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State lof
Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho.
Henry Telcher, Auditor as Trustee
for Idaho County, State of Idaho.
Plaintiff, VS.. f. M. Mitchell and
l-- Mitchell, his wife, Defendants
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale and Decree of Foreclosure of Tax
Lien, issued out of the District Court
of the Tenth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and FOR the County
of Idaho, on the 18th. day of January,
A. ID. 1921, in the abov entitled
action, wherein Henry Telcher, Audi
tor as Trustee for Idaho County, State
of Idaho, as Plaintiff, in the above
entitled case, recovered Judgment
against F. NJ Mitchell and -
Mitchell, his wife, Defendants, on the
18th. day of January, A. D. 1921,
which said Judgment and decree was
ON the End. day of February, A. D.
1921, recorded in Judgment Book No.
d. C. l, of said court on page 239,
for the sum of $261.09 lawful money,
with interest at the rate of seven per
cent per annum from date of iudg- |
ment, costs and accruing costs.
am commanded to sell the here
matter described real property situat
ed in Idaho County, Idaho, to-wit:-
Lots 5. 6, s. 9, 10 Block G.. and Lots
3, 4, 5, 6, 8, Block D. KoosIia, Idaho
County, State of Idaho.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
that on Saturday, the 5th.
day of March, A. D. 1921, at the hour
of TO o CLOCK A. NJ, of said day, in
front of the Court House door, in the
City of Grangeville, County of Ida
no, State of idaho, I will in obedience
to said Order of Sale and Decree,
sell all right, title, claim and interest
of the hove mentioned defendants,
Of, in and to the above described
real property, to satisfy said iudg-
nent, with interest, costs, etc, to the
highest and best bidder for lawful
money of the United States.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, this 4th.
lay of February, 1921.
j. G.. EIMERS,
Sheriff.
By H. Rothwen
"a Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-03

CLERKS,-(men, women) over H.,
Postal Mail service. 1925 month
Experience unnecessary. For free par
ticulars of examinations, write R.
Terry, Former Civil Service examiner)
1894 Continental Bldg, Washington,
ID. c.. 1925
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-03

Social stationery at the Free Press
office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-03

In the District Court Of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State I0f
Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
GRID
 TEAM OF 1921 TO
 MEET DARTMOUTH

Knoxville, Tenn, January 5-(Special) The University of Tennessee's 1921 foot ball team will play Dartmouth college at Hanover. Mass, on october 15. This statement was made public by Coach John R. Bender following telegram re- ceived today.
 Graduate Manager Horace Fender of- fered the date to Chief Bender. who mas accepted the offer. Definite word of the closing of the deal was made tonight following tho receipt of a telegram.
 Dartmouth was one of the greatest teams in the east and was rated this year by several experts as having the best team in the east. Furthermore tue Dartmouth eleven is the only aggregation which invaded the west this year and carried off the honors, defeating the
 University ot Washington at Seattle 20 to 7
 Chief Bender should be complimented on arranging the game with this grear team, which will carry the banner of the fighting Volunteers north of the Mason Dixon line. Tennessee will be one of the few southern teams bearing their banners agamstSnorthern or eastern ma chimes this fall.
 The university here has receivedJ offers of games with Michigan, Indiana, Penn State Cincinnati. Kansas and Nebraska She has also had the opportunity of ar ranging games with leading southern col leges.
 There is considerable talk in the south | of how much harder the northern and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
"OLD TIMER" DOPES OUT MAT BOUT AT
 THE B. 4. (. MONDAY
Bx "MAT RUG,

Perhaps to those who have been wait ing all winter for wrestling match cones the thrill once more that is known bug, one of the kind who haunts the ringside at every match and who lives the fight through with the grapplers thensselves. It has been many a moon since that thrill has been satisfied, but satisfaction in abundance is in store for local mat fans when, on next Monday night, Jack Yuska, Australia. meets Harry Stevens Canada, in a finish bout at the B. A. C..
 Advance indications have it that the match here Monday night will be a typ ical one with every little happening and the sensational denouement, at last, de- ciding the match.
 LISTEN TO THE ROBIN One old timer, well known sin local wrestling circles. had a little spell yes- terday and this is, in part what he said . Man, am I anxious for that match? Boy, just wait and see if am! That bout can be doped out easily, although I can't say who will win t. The two big fellows will saunter out from their dressing rooms. They will crawl through the ropes, look the crowd over, sit down and go, apparently. to sleep But wait until the announcing is over and the gong sounds. What a change comes over them then. That big fellow. I believe they call him ..Rough House Stevens, will proo- ably jump from his corner twist his face into a frown, rush at his opponent and the bout will be on.ss Yuska will be- for the moment taken by surprise, but will soon settle down and proceed to smooth some of the frown on Stevens face into wrinkles.
 IT'S OVER!
 Tram then on perhaps for over an
 hour. it will be nip and tuck. each man going to the mat at times Finally when enthusiasm is at it's height one of the two will grab a hammerlock ana sling his opponent to the mat. The man on bottom may. by quick turn or twist. wriggle free and clamp on head lock and body scissors. Then it will be all over. One man will have a fall. The two will come back for the other two falls. The winner of the first will enter the ring with confidence. the other with determination. True to form, the
 I man who won the first fall will get the
 ! than the first The match will be over | and everybody will go home, feeling as
 l if he had gotten his moneys worth.
 That's the way I dope the bout Mon-
 day night, and if anybody can do it I better. let him step to the fore. All I missed was in telling who will win. That question I cant answer
 ! Perhaps the oldtimer quoted above can
 be persuaded to give his name in a lat | CT publication of this paper. We'll try
 anyway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
New Major-Minor
 Agreement Said 10
 Be Unfauorable One

Detroit. Mich, January 5.-A majority of the representatives of minor base ball leagues, who are members of the committee that drafted the proposed ma jor-minor agreement, are to report un- favorably to the minors at the meeting in Chicago next Monday. according to George H. Maines, president of the Michigan Ontario league and a member of the drafting committee. The pro- posed agreement to which Maines had taken objection since the New York meeting. is growing in disfavor among the smaller leagues leaders, he de- clared.
 Maines' assertion was contained in q statement tonight in which he criticizas the position by August Hermann. chair man Of the defunct national commits sion which he said, apparently wishes to force the new baseball agreemen down the throats of the minor leagues.
 '''The minors are stronger today than ever,' Maines continued. They are Tn a position to get proper voice and vote in the councils of organized base ball and all they ask is an agreement fair to them, to the majors and to the public.
 "Should the minors accept the pro-
 
 fellows all the machinery they want for settling any matter they care to bring up while the minors never would he able to accomplish thing through their own vote. The compact gives the minors q mplimentary vote, without power"
 Hermann, according to Maines has written minor league officials advising them that they have placed the wrong interpretation on certain sections of the pact, and expressing the belief that the Chicago meeting would bring satisfac- tory agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Central's Opening
 Cage Game Has Not
 Been Scheduled Yet

Renewed basketball activity marks the close of the holiday season at cen> tral High school All this week Coach Gil Meyers has had his candidates out on the B. "A. c. gym floor, senling them through a stiff practice.
 Quite large squad has turned out for Central's cage team. A lack or veterans will handicap Meyers, though, in picking the 1921 varsity to repre> sent Central, only two varsity men of last season returning to school this season. At forwards, Meyers seems we'll taken care of in Stubbs, Copeland An- derson and Chet Goldstein. Stubbs is 3 veteran ef last year who is just as good this season as hes was under Coach Burbage last year Anderson is la promising youngster who has had quite a bit of basketball eXperien se. This is Anderson's second year in ath- letics at Central he having had one baseball and one football season there, both of which were unusually succ sss- ful.
 Copeland and ~Goldstein although light, are both fast, hard working for wards and ought to make good men ] for Meyers.
 l At center "Nigger' Lawlcy, one ci ] the two veterans of last year is back at his position and seems to be able
 to fill the bill admira bly,.
 l Meyers greatest difficulty will prob
 ably be at guards, as not one varsity
 man reported for these positions i However. there are several promising youngsters who should make good at the guards Davis Rox of football fame is doing well at one guard. Isd
 farrell, Bridges and one or two others
 are also showing up well.
 1 Centrars first cage game will prob.
 ably be played at the B. A. c. along
 towards the middle of he month al
 though team manager Jess Reynolds
 announces that no schedule has lcen
 arranged as yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
BRITISH GOLFERS TO
 TOUR UNITED STATES

New York, January 5.-A committee of five English golfers, representing the Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews, will come to this country next summer to return similar visit to England last year of committee of the United States Golf association, it was learned today.
 The British golfers, whose names were not made public, will visit most of the leading links in this country to study conditions peculiar to the sport in Amer ica- After their tour the visitors will confer with officials of the United States Golf association regarding proposed changes in rules permitting the cleaning of muddy balls, and their removal by hand when inbedded in putting greens. Proponents of the changes claim that soil conditions in this country do not obtain on most links in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
5PORTS--" SLAUGHTER ATLANTA" CLUBBERS CRY-SPORTS

eastern opponents of the game play than the souther1ers. However. those who have seen Coach Benders work in condi- ti6ning teams have confidence in the Ten nessee mentor to bring the fighting Vol unteers through the scrap with few in- turies. During the past season. Tennes- sec was in better condition than any team which tt met.
 This game will do more to spread the name of the fighting Volunteers through out the country than ans other game has done so far.
 The following is Tennessees football schedule for this fall:
 September 24-Emory and Henry at Knoxville.
 october t-Maryville college at Knox ville.
 October S-University of Chattanooga at Knoxville.
 october 15-Dartmouth at Hanover. Mass.
 October 22-University of Florida at
 October % Vanderbilt university at
 November 5-Missisippi A. & NJ. as Memphis.
 November l2-Sewanee at Knoxville.
 November 2i-Kentucky state at Lex ngton.
 Georgetown college was originally on the scredule for october 8. with Chatta- nooga scheduled for october l5. The Chattanooga game was switehed to Oe- tober 8, with Georgetown not appearing on the card
 This gives Tennessee three practice games before the contest with Dartmouth. Chattanooga. the best of the three teams. will appear on the last Saturday before Tennessee leaves for Massachusetts Flor ida will play here on the Saturday oe- fore the Vanderbilt game. After the vandy fraeas comes a trio of games which have been played by University CT Tennessee for several years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
RADICAL CHANGES NOT TO BE MADEM IN
 FOOTBALL RULES
DR. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH

Charlottesville, Va. January ,. - There will be no radical departure or change in the present football rules for the next gridiron season in the opinion of pr. William A. Lambeth, a member of the National Rules com mittee and the guiding spirit of the athletic policy of the University of Virginia.
 Dr. Lambeth stated here today that in all probability there would be an attempt to further restrict the use of the forward pass by permitting it's use only on the first down and by not al lowing any running with the ball after a forward pass had been completed. The abolition of the kicking of goal after touchdown would probably come before the committee, he stated
 The Virginia sage is opposed to all of these changes and does not believe that they will meet with the approval of the rules committee.
 Dr. Lambeth will make another ef- fort at the meeting of the rules com mlttee Tn New AOThr m r epi u'iy to change the present rules in regard to safeties and touchbacks. It is Dr. Lambeth's contention that the specta- tors at football game are never able to tell which has been. scored He would make a distinction by bringing the ball out to the 40-yard fine TOT lowing the scoring of a safety.
 Dr. Lambeth is serving his last year on the national rules committee. The reorganization of that body at the re cent Chicago meeting made it rotating in it's membership and Dr. Lambetf drew one of the one year terms. Dur ing his long service on the committed he has been responsible for much O the constructive football legislation He sponsored among others the change , in the rules which abolished the punt ing out after q touchdown when no scored between the uprights prepara' tory to the kicking of the goal.
 Dr. Lambeth has been prominent il the south in the fight for strict eligi bility rules and has done much to fos ter clean athletics among southern | colleges and universities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
CARDINALS TO PLAY. MANY
 EXHIBITION GALL GAMES


 Orange, Texas, January 5.-- Brancf Hickey, manager of the St. Louis Car dinals. tonight announced the 1921 schod ule of exhibition games.
 The games arranged arc.
 Philadelphia Athletics at Orange Texas. March !, s, TO- 20.
 Athletics at Lake Charles, La, Marci G. 9. II, B, r; 19.
 Athletics at Beaumont March l.
 Beaumont. Texas League club at Beau mont March F. i3
 Beaumont at Orange, March IS, 22 9. 2.
 Houston, Texas league. at Orange March 15, 16, 17.
 Houston at Houston March 26.
 If the electricity now generated an nually in the United States could be used in single gigantic nitrogen lamp, it would almost equal the sun itself in brilliancy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
BROWNS TO TRAIN AT
 B0GAL LISA, LA, THIS YEAR

St. Louis, January 5.-The St Louis Americans will train at Bogalusa, La, this year. The announcement was made in a telegram received tonight from Business Manager Quinn, who has been in the south for several days looking over prospective camps. Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
HARVARD BASEBALL TEAM TO LEAVE FOR
 SOUTH ON APRIL l6

Cambridge. Mass., January D. The Harvard baseball team will depart for Georgia on April i6 10 begin spring training, 1t was nn- nounced tonight. Two games will he played in the south. one with Oglethorpc university April 20, and the other with the University of Georgia April 21. The team will stop at New York to play Coiu;n- bia on the return trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
HEINEMANN DENIES
 REPORT FROM TEXAS

New Orleans, January 5-President Heinnmann of the New Orleans club of the Southern association expressed great surprise today when asked about the statement made by the president of the Texas league that he would lead a fight to reduce the classification of the Texas league.
 There is absolutely no truth in the report" declared MT. Heinnmann. "I have always done everything in my power to assist the Texas league and the state ment that I will lead a fight against it is absurd. I cannot account for the starting of such a report"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
W. BIRMINGHAM "
 BREAKS INTO WIN }COLUMN OFLEAGUE
SIoss- Sheffield By-Product and Central Y. M. C. A. Also
 Win Their Games

x North Birmingham Community '. NJ. c. A. broke into the win column of the local City Basketball league lasts night to 8. The two league leaders, Sloss- Sheffield By-products company and Cen tral Y. M. c. A, also won their games. The best game of the evening was the By-products teams close victory over the Birmngham-So Reserves, tn! latter going down to defeat after hard fight by the score of only b to s.
 In this game, Hanby, at guard, and Brooks, at center, each played a splendid game. Brooks offensive work was a feature, while Hanby's close defensive work was good. Saffarans played his , usual good game for the Panther Re- serves.
 North Birmingham "" had a com paratively easy time winning from Stock ham "Y.'' taking the big end of a g 10 score. Fuqua, Sherrod and l.. Harrell each played q splendid offensive game in this contest. Harrell played good for Stockham.
 Central Y. M. c. A. had walk-away, swamping it's Adamson Motor Car com pany opponent under 40 to score. W. Davis and Thomas were tine best poiIs scorers for Central "Y," each tallying I( points for the 'Y.'' O. Hillburn had points to his credit, while Levvy and Me Donald, for Adamson, did all the scoring for their team between them.
 A fairly large crowd attended tht games and much enthusiasm was evident from the supporters of the different teams Line-ups and summaries follow
 SIS. BY-PRODUCTs vs. RESERVES
 By-Products d5) Panther Reserves (S, erooH M9ntsonsfy 1as F KlfhsrdsSI MiIIer sS Brooks (s) c........... Green e Howell Honhy e; saffarana .ewl
 substitutions-Fo Birmingham -southerr Reserves: Florence for Miller; Miller foi Green; H. Leve for Miller; Bagley for Saf farans; White for Richardson; Webb fol Bagley.
 N. BIRMINGHAM vs sTocKHAM sherrod t5> .......F ........ Harvell G Euaga Har9, es} l,o,'....GG 70, '.... Harren coo, se
 Substitutions-For Stockham: Cook fol Sellers; Sellers for Cook; Gilbert for Key
 Referee-DanieIs.
 CENTRAL Y vs. ADAMsoN MOTOR Q. Hillburn (s) ....F. F.,......... Levvy (4 W. Davis do) ....F............. Morrow D. Davis D .......C...... Mcdonald 6 HooinsVn H pa%is iij McPSsi Ios
 substitutions-Central Y. M c. A. Thomas 1o9 for Q. Hillburn; W. Hiliburr Weaver for H. Davis; Elliot for D. Davis
 Referce-Waldron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
JAKE MILLER CLAIMED
 BY CINCINNATI CLUB
 ROM PITTSBURG BUGS

Wichita Falls, Texas, January 5. Walter Saim. manager Of the local Texas league baseball club, was outfiefder whom he sent to Pitts burg via the draft route, had been claimed by the Cincinnati club. The Pirates recently asked waiv- CTS on him, md Moran refused to Mniye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
MULF0RD'S ATTEMPT TO
 BEAT AUTOMOBILE SPEED
 RECORD IS POSTPONED

Daytona, Fla. January 5.-Ralph Null
 ford's attempt to set a new automobile racing record Daytona beach, scheduled for today, was postponed until arrival of representatives of the Amer ican Automobile association, who will officially record the speed made. No definite date for the trial had been set tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
DARTMOUTH CONFIRMS
 GAME WITH TENNESSEE

Hanover, N. H.. January 5.--The foot ball scheduled for Dartmouth College next fall. announced by the athletic council tonight, includes a game with the University of Tennessee here on De- toter 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
In the tropical islands of the Pacif

In the tropical islands of the Pacific there are several tribes which make use of the bark of tree as substitute for fabric. It is called "tapa" and is ob- tained by heating the bark and then treating it to a pasty preparation. After the boiling process, the fibre shows a regular overlapping arrangement of the strands like woven material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instant ly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get restful sleep after first applica- ton. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06

AS far as known. the first campaign emblem was a finger ring of copper. It was worn by the adherents of John quincy Adams in 1924 when he ran for President and was inscribed John Quincy Adams. 1925" Tintypes and medallions were among the insignia of the 1880 campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
STATEMENT Traders National Bank OF BIRMINGHAM

Condensed From Report Comptroller of the Currency De- cember 29, 1920.
 Resources
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06

Substitutions-For Stockham Cook for Sellers; Sellers for Cook; Gilbert for Rey- holds.
 Referee-Daniels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06

Substitutions-Central Y. M. c. A. Thomas (10) for o. Hillburn: W. EIil1burn Rcferce-Waldron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06

s34.72s,s54.7s
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-24
OAK GRovE sOHonI

The patrons OF our school hive
enjoyed IL two months rest but this
cold weather puts the sign upon the
toor wood wanted"
Rev, s. M. Massey moved to Phila
delphia last week having secured Il
job as fireman at the Molphus plan
ing mill.
g. g. and Mrs. Ethredge OF Zama
visited relatives here Sunday.
Truman Hill of Angrila Miss is
here this week on business.
Misses Ellie Sherrod and Bessie
Lane entertained Miss Grace Hill
and Messers Elmo. Truman, Levi
Irma Hill Saturday right. Among
the subjects discussed was "How to
prepare goose for Thanksgiving
Messers q. 5. Pearson, Hugh
Thomas, Curtis Woods, Tommy
Wells, d Woods, w. E.and Homa
Lane spent the weekend on Pearl
River. Friday night after midnight
race they went to camp to enjoy a
quiet snooze. The rain came and
they moved their beds to large hol-
low log.