davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

Yale to schedule a game with Chicago
next year may we'll give followers or
the Yale team pause. The plan. to
sufficiently parlous speculation with
the future; but there is a possibility
that Iowa may have a weak team next
year. On the other hand, Chicago
always has good team.
IF I should return from a hunting
trip to Canada" pencils A. r. w.
and read that some Harvard alumnus
had just said that Harvard is only
interested in beating Yale, then, oh
then, 1 would know that. during my
absence, some fresh-water college had
crowned fair Harvard to the tune OF
2 to 0, or better"
The moral being, as we read it, that
a chappie can hold his head a little
too high.
Meanwhile, our own reaction to an
other matter may be expressed in a
sentence. We trust no ''fillum" mag
monetary interest in Mr.. Arbuckle's
FUTURE
threat projected at the meeting. 1t
was to the effect that unless they are
assured of better protection from capt.
taIistic courts the workers of Europe
will stop coming to this country. That
would be deplorable. We shudder as
we contemplate the possibility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

1t is estimated by the shipping
board that the reconditioning of the
Leviathan for passenger service will
cost about $4,000 GOO. including the
it is said the cost would have been
around s1O,OOO,O0O. If the ship were
to be sent to Germany for the job It
might be done for not much more
than 100000, but the board con-
tends that the merchant marine act
OF 1920 directs the board to do what
may be necessary to develop an Amer
lean merchant marine. To do that
they must encourage ship repair ia
cilitiss in the United States, a policy
that determined the board to have
the work on the Leviathan done in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

The effort of Attorney General
Hopkins to head off the packing
house strike looks like an over eager
desire to get into trouble. There IS
no reason to believe that Kansas is
threatened with a shortage of meat.
The packers probably will have little
difficulty in handling the situation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

The agricultural bloc of house
members are reported to have ex-
pressed approval of the proposed SOL
dier bonus legislation, combined with
opposition to the only popular way Of
raising the money-the sales tax.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

The new anti-beer law forbids ply
sicians to prescribe beer for sickness.
but permits them to prescribe wine
and whisky in limited quantities.
Many persons already were convinced
that the latter are the better RENE
dies. It will be a satisfaction to
know that congress agrees with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

Among other causes for the con-
tinuing high price of paper might be
included the great demand for it Gre
ated by the enormous issues of paper
7-,,po,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
Dinner Stories

An irate fan, who had watched the
home team go down to defeat, stopped
the umpire as he was leaving the
park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

The plan of football authorities :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

The moral being, as we read it, that
a chappie can hold his head a little
too high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

We shall watch the presidents ex-
pertinent in horseback riding with the
fascination of a singed moth in con-
of a lighted candle. 1t will
settle for all time the question as to
whether Mr.. Harding can take it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

The unfortunate fire in New Haven
had one outstanding feature: it was
not attributed to cigarette. In other
it was a lamentable, but ordi-
nary tragedy-one which might occur
in any massed center of population.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

The moral, as we read it, is that
the most persistent and painstaking
search is for those who will stand
hitehed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

There are many reasons why moth
ing funny should be written about the
arms paFIey. One of them is that the
thing can't be done. The others do
not matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

Logged pleasure from horseback riding
who become so Injured to it's hard
ships that they make no note of them.
But for a man of fifty-seven years
who has led q somewhat sedentary
existence, it is the most painful of ex-
periences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

It is, we make bold to assert, the
girl who calmly gazes into the dis
tanee-who makes no protest, offers
no opposition and shows no emotion
who never is kissed twice by the same
man.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-13
u. S. Buys New Site
For American Falls

A contract has been signed and ar
arrangements completed for the pur-
chase % the first unit % the town.
site OF American Fails
The contract, sixued by the Nata-
toriam Co. for land Owned BY that
company. was approved by the sec
rotary OF Interior. for the sale Of lee
acres Of land 10 the east ot the prs
.nt townsits Tht< will serve as the
snehor anlt OF the new to~n~ite.
The government Is Also negotiating
With other American Falls land own
ers heldinx property IN tbs same vi
eiaity aud deals are expected TO be
closed within the very near future.
The reclamation service also started
this week 10 purchase approximately
10 city blocks OF local property. One
deal has already been closed and II Is
believed several others will be tsrmtn
ated this week.
This strip of land runs through the
center OF American Falls and Is that
area on which the base OF the dam
will be built.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-13

Al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lam Cooper at Burley. sundey. Miss
Luslia Potts. ~ Washington. u. G.
became the bride OF MIR. Frank y.
swanson. former Filler business bust
meas man. who has recently embark
cd In business On the Csssia county
city. The bride Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Harriet Potts. and comes from
Washington. ID. C.. where she has
held a xovernmsnt position for sever
al years. The ceremony was perform
cd BY the Rev A. c. Evans. pastor OF
tha Presbyterian church OF Burley
Rev. Evans was formerly pastor OF
tho Presbyterian congregation at Ma
roa. and was only recently transferr-
Cd 10 the Burisy psstorsge from Good
ing Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob \. Musser
OF filler were guests At the wedding.
Mr.. Ma.ssr and Mr.. Swanson have
formed a partnership and on the first
OF the year purchased the Reynolds
nros. hardware store at burloy.
where Mr. and Mrs swanson as well
as Mr.. and Mrs Mussor VIII make
their future home. The swansons
have taken the william Cooper house
during the absence Of the owners N
California.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-13
; = = = = = : = > =
BERGER NOTES


berger Sabbath school was not a.
largely attended as usual Sunday on
account ~ the bad roads
Preaching Sunday al ~ 80. Rev.
Jones OF Knull will ofieiate
Mr.. and Mrs. Rsx hammers were
Twin Falls visitors Thursday
There was a social hop by the
younger set At the home u Walter
I Starr Friday night. The Moiin or
ehsatrs furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. AcCresor and
daughter Lillian motOred 10 Twin
Falls Friday. On their return home
some OF the members OF the family
were Obliged 10 walk part Of the
way on account OF having a break
down caused by fhs bad roads. Miss
Lillian came home on the train.
The old aud dependable mode OF
travelling IN again IN evidence. The
good. old, reliable horse IL again be-
ing pressed into service as the roads
are not ia the best Of coalition Tor
the use OF ears.
Miss Pauline Ripley. one OF the tea
cheers OF the Berger schools paid Wis
II to Twin Falls the latter part VI last
week.
II. c. Ericsson was dinner guest at
the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Shaw last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Stsnsburg. Wis
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kennedy were
Hollister visitors Thursday.
Hugh Dodd was transacting bust.
ness al the county seat Saturday.
Tho Misses Laura Flood and Glad
Va Regner. two Of the Berger school
teachers were passengers TO Twin
Falls Saturday. returning Sunday.
Bryan Giayin paid visit 10 the
county capital Saturday
Ralph Teagen drove 70 Twin Falls
Sunday TO visit his wife and little
daughter. who are staying at Twin
Falls for the present.
Miss Lille Christensen Is spending
a few days In Twin Falls Whiting her
friends
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leonard Hudelson,
and Mrs. Guy Kennedy aud family Wis |
tied with the Hudelson family Sun
day last.
X. l.. Molln was looking after bus
ines interests In Twin Falls Monday
The merchants OF Berger report
business as flourishlng notwith-
atandlng II being the duliest season
VI tho year.
AT tho last literary meeting II was
decided TO meet once every two week
In place OF every Friday evening on
account OF bad roads. also giving
more time for better and longer pro
grams. The program Friday even.
Inx, though short. was successful and
good. The Berger Buzz
saw. edited last week by Lester Me
3rexor, was full of wit. spicy and
lewsy. The debate was quite inter
,stinx and exceptionally good. The
speakers handled their subject ex'
we'll. The speakers for the
were Judge Berger and
Y. 0ally. and for the negative. NJ. j.
,tansburg and bud Frazier. Galiy
md Frazier were absent. The dis
,ussion was made In favor OF the
Ihould own their own elevators.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-13
. . 80 80 - y . = =
=. ELMWOOD ITEMS '
> <<<~ <<<< -

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Davis
January sth. a daughter. Esther Lou.
ise.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Snelson. return
cd from pocatelio Wednesday. They
expect to ieays soon for Pullman,
Washington. where MIR. Snelson VIII
enter college.
q. w. Case left yesterday morning for
Boston. whore he goes on business
connected with tho wool Industry. lie
will stop at Chicago on his way east
and visit at the home OF relatives.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-13

N ,oa are badlng something that requires plans you
do NOT need engage architect Oar architectural
department viii furnish Joa With complete plans n'at
meet your personal approval
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-02

STRAYED-P air mules, 1
black mare mule. no brar d..
horse mule blind in right eye. -
H. A. Audas, Edler. Colo p3
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-02
Oakley

OSAAAASy
We are needing rain now so the
farmers can get their wheat
ground ready for drilling.
Most everybody has threshed
in this neiehboIhood.
Mrs. Will Campbell's sis ter re-
turned last week to her home in
Kentucky.
j. {. Ward and family and Mr..
Carl Wilkin son and father and
sister and Mrs. Evnas are all
visiting at Wilkin sons. Viii
return home the first of Septem-
Der.
Miss Thelra DIETRICH Of Rocky,
Okla, is visiting her aurts. Mrs.
J. o. Jones and Mrs. Will Cor
! don.
Mr.. Irby Mondy's brother is
j here visiting.
The ice cream supper given at
w. M. Gordon's last Thursday
night in honor of Miss Thelma
DIETRICH was well attended and
enjoyed by all
A nice crowd was present at
singing given at Mr.. and Mrs.
Win Campbel's last Tuesday ev-
ening.
An 8.pound girl arrived at MIR.
and Mrs. Eugene Gantts, Aug. s.
w. l.. Cotton of Joycoy called
at w. C. Wards Sunday after
poon.
Quite q large crowd out to
prayer meeting and singing
Sunday evening at Okley.
Mrs. M. l.. Hodges and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna Cassody return
ed Friday to Gods country.
They have been in Califor mia for
the past seven or eight months.
Old Baca county is bard to beat
and is especially alIuring to those
who have gone through the de-
velopment stages of this section.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-02

Summons
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Duliie Wheeler tho Defendant above named
GREETING:
You arc hereby roq quircd to appear in an rcticn
brough. nnninst you by the above nnrned plaint-
IN. In the County Court OF Bacn County. State
of Colorado. and plead to the complaint therein
within thirty days after the service hereof II
served within the State of Color ado: II served
out of tho State of Colorado. or by publication.
within fifty iavs after the service hereof. cSclus-
i've Of tho day Of service; or said action may be
regularly SGT for trial the though such
appearance had been made and issue had been
Joined on such cofnplaint.
The said action is brought by plaintiff To obtain
decree of divorce. dissolving the bonds Of ma
tiimony now existing between plaintiff and de-
fendant. on the ground of Desertion will more
fully appear from the complait in said action to
| which reference is hereby made and 4 copy of
which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail TO
sppear and to plead to the said complaint As
above required. tho said plaintiff wit apply tc
the court for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand md the seal of said
court. this eighth day Of August. A. d. 1921.
I. Eldon Allen. Judge and acting clerk.
L. H. Aiberti. Attorney for the plaintiff
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-02
SUMMONS

STATE OF g COLORADO a1I SIS IN THE ~ conNl 2olSRr
Martin L. Wheeler. Plaintiff.
Dullie Wheeler. Defen liant.
Summons
rHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
BUTTER WORTH BLASTS
BALDWIN FTVE,S HOPES
yoie McNamees Great ork in Second Half Responsible
for 1924 Triumph Ouer Locomotive Builders.
Rooters OF Both Teams in a Frenzy

numerous chances to send the game into
an extra period, but all their shots
skinned the rim. \ minute before the
finish they committed several fouls, on
which Buttcrworth made good. ending
the game 2S.24 and dropping Baldwin
from the lead. which il shared jointly
BY Dobson and Brtterworth.
Kayoula Plays Mount Carmel
This evening Mt st. Anthony's Hall
Twenty third and Carpenter streets,
Kayoula will line up against Mount
Carmel G. c.. formerly of the American
League. Manager Kennedy has
strengthened his lineup by securing
Watson and Livingstone, of Nativity,
to play with his last years stars.
Kcnrncy. Schrone and Doughcrty.
Tom Clavin, of Kayoula, will have In
addition to his regular lineup Of Nc
Carter. Reagan and Fitzpatrick. Fiddle
Trautwein, formerly of the Eastern
League and who il playing n scnsa-
ticnal game for West Chester, Johnny
Gunson Is playing q star game at for.
ward for Kayoula and fits in fine with
the well balanced team.
To night st. James, of kingscssing,
will take on Post 20. first half cham
pions of the Aperican League: Man
HEcr Lucy, Oh ~. JhlIlts, VIII huNt his
strongest club on the floor and expects
to take the legion boys into camp. The
game will be played at st. James Hall,
Sixty. eighth street and Woodland ave-
nue., 1T s 10 p. IN. sharp.
Nativity nlso has two games sched:
uled for this evening at the home hall
of the Richmond team, at Allegheny
avenue and Belgrade street Manager
Bullick announces that he has com.
plptcd arrangements. with. Holy Name
for a series TO determine the Catholic
of the northeast. The
first game will be played March IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

p,on. hsa one Of the best seasons Of his
] ssmian .is 81 q. p.tisssi. PHons.Pes,t s.a!' saH!''
finished third In the wisceasin open. bsins
trimmed BY . score Of iff to fD. two
sterling totals. p. ...
- Y. ASsa.s uu L., wt,. 50 South ass!n
this year In all proba bfiity. He pians sissta
southern Pine. for i,.e sake OF pssyins
tuaiy unbeatabis down there, Frennh. an
ex:Phiiadslphian, had a sisty.ssysn recently,
not to fnent on that feat Of scofins eishtssn
holes in eighty strokes With the soda AID Of
. puttsr.
Cuthbert q. ButcAart. born In Cafncustie.
Scotland. home OF many famous pros, n now
IN this eO'tntry As pro at Rye. N. y. Jsst
before ths ~'af he was pro at the Berlin o.
c.. and won the German open championship
In ths record ana astcnishtns hsuses OF iss
strokes. D., o..
For that. probably the Germans stuck him
In PRISON camp. a. soon as war broke cut
for the duration OF the hssullitiss Anybody
coppins In fss strokes ought 10 be intesned.
Thew wfshias 20 contribute their dollar
direct for the purpose Of sending the y. ..
pros abroad should mall same TO James ID.
Hsrnett. A2s flfth avenue. New rofk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
WOMENFLOCK|NG /.
TO THE AUT0SH0
As Many Of Them ~ There Are
Men. According to OFF,
ciais' Statement

while women have always evinced a
,... ,n,...., I, ph,isS.inSis .utomcA,I,
zen '".et. ~. "x,ss.,"S
SHOWS, not until tse prs"eat eAnic'..on
have they como In such ovefwheiminS
numbers. esumateo ey tne ON
ctals OF the snow tnet Msre stS tuIy -
many women 10 men yintins tne Som.
mereiM Maseum sse n"h0'ns' "nere sne
cars % a.s on .s.hss oMpay. n.~.r., ,...--. 4. ~.
Ancsner rsthe. usSsosI hssssre tne
faet that she suenosnes " fsr 9oss
UNIFORM tng yesr tssn ~ w PHNoss
showLtnht =. tne erCwds s.ats soine 20
the ssow sne.ty set tne oeGv atss ats
opened q ~ sccn IN sne motsIhs asc %
keep so'ng nptL tne elosiss houf' ~
p. m. hoLmery he .toenashce NJ
ccmpate'iyev smsi ID 1me gay, WIZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
FISHERS GOALS
BEAT NORTHEAST
Central High Sub" Rings Four
In Row--Rally a
Surprise
A. Bob Folwen has often stated to

As Bob Folwell has often stated to
his proteses. you are never beaten
until you admit it," 20 It was with
Central High In the Northeast game
yesterday afternoon. Central High
surprised every one, including the fans
and the team coaches, not to mention
the reserves watching the play by
winning from Northeast, 33 to 20.
1t was not the victory which sur.
prised 80 much as the way Il was ac-
complished. In the first half the teams
were battling ns hard as two school
teams could possibly play, and when
time was called Central High was way
down In the scoring, Northeast lead
ing, 20 to 12. II was then more or
less matter OF just how high the
Northeast score would really be. Even
DR.. O'Brien. the Crimson and Gold
coach. thought the game was ss good
as settled in favor Of Northeast.
Who would not have thought so?
Didn't Northeast beat Southern and
follow this victory up with a victory
over Frankferdf Tho team had been
playing In grandstand fashion, was
going we'll and loomed up as sure
winner.
As has happened In so many Of these
early school games. it takes sub to
start the fireworks. That was true
when Pop" Fisher popped his way
into the game and started the ball roll
ing through the iron ring once, twice,
three times. and then again, Just when
things seemed to be dragging for Cen
trail and the hands of the clock were
moving rapidly near closing time.
Northeast didn't have chance to
wake up. Fishers rally seemed to elec.
trify them. Fisher had replaced
Purdy. While Northeast was tryiny
hard to settle down. Central passed
around them and Lazar and Kaufman
added two more goals and the game
went to Central High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Frost-Bitten Divots on Winfyy l. inks
By SANDY MeNIBLICK-

TIME mere announcement that Pine
of the play for the next open golf cham
pionship of this metropolis seemed to
have the golfng residents Of the district
by the ears. 49,
They're all -gog over IL, even though
Pine Valley insisted an alternate course
be named In case the jersey course
George Duncan, Abe Mitchell and
Ted Ray will very likely be here" said
one tourney regular today. ana they're
bound to take advantage Of playing Pine
bring Jim Barnes, Hagen and all the
rest of them. The date for the event
should be carefully considered
y believe X 1t Is spiiced along with
the U. s. open or big event near here.
the tournament will be national In
scope. Certain IL Is that Il will draw
the best field OF amateurs that ever en-
tered the Philadelphia OPEN"
,o1 The so,t , -s''iss Ts, not only ,st,,fas-
pressed them..ir.. as well pleased over tss
free, discussion OF matters which was In.
,r nnersn ,s. sent two dele.:.s to The meet.
clubs first association event. II was hooked
in the shape OF the ancient And honorable,
We predict a surprise In store for the nifty.
hye-year- -oders. whsG Li.ncrch Is host, It
IS host.
''How many can you take care OF in the
din ng roomT' was asked. One hundred"
answered vic Anderson impressiveiy. Hon
est" he added. "wn have a regular club out
there"
'I rsevc VIC sdyeuvn," put an end 70 one
delegates plans at the meeting to make
several references to the prizes. This player
'who claims he u not the only local who has
had trouble collecting a prise won Was
about to propose that medals, etc. be handed
to tho winner whtn the deciding putt 10
hoied as done IN national events.
"a cup." he added after the meeting.
Ought 10 be put 10 for the Philadelphia
championship. or some real trophy. with
names Of winners on II - sSmsthng that
would mean somsthins We ousht 60 make
more out % our CHAMPIONSHIPS now that We
have some real players in the city. But it's
certainly IN empty honor the way II has
been run IN the past
Tho wpii-kRewn field secretary, Barney
Fyshsr, announced before the rnesttrs that
Roxboroush would throw down the sauntlet
with q team in the Suburban League this
season. Fyshsf announced that his team
would be PlAtt. Adams. schasffsr. Armor.
Stanor. Johnston Ferguson. Fyshsr. Walker,
struse and r1anisan.
Ned Alis. former intercollegiate cham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Boots and Saddle

aroIds the feature at the Fair GrHunds This
afternoon; II !. a mill, race for 1880,
Spray n"f ana TayESr '"S Ms,d % douSts.s e' vii Sc
iayoritHs over her, she 10 the likely one to
The ooenins rnos for two-yrar-olds at the
Fair Grounds In AZ three furlonSs. Mss Fin
6s. 6,sy DO DO es,,es @ sodsy than IN her last race
ns sorseS,s ssI are 'Ss et@Hd !siis a. D'GPi PHI:
Perklns Flying Orb; NTH. Master Jack, Co
rnla, The Mcur: sixth Lucky B.. Dark Hi.
Hank o,pay; seventh. Light Wine. Jack
Riyer.ids; the stHr perfo:mer q the Ar.
'S' &C. GGSs ss snd,Gap. d.tsasins E9Sorter 'Ta and
Bslly as he pleased. The Ammonia stable
s'cms almost invincible at Oriental Park
Exile or. Leach). OF Lexington. an av-
,rcrity on p'diFrecs. sees a blessing to the
4 turc of bloodstock In the impo-tat'ons ey
X, Macomber Of some OF the noted Van
says. 10 needed In restoring the Hanover
Ire while Sea sick is OF double IIerod
de scent.
Ssundry Mitchell. who died from injuries
suffered whsn he was thrown at the Fair
Grounds WI be buried at his homo In Can.
for tow'rs ~, t" acc p Impanv the body to GaI.
gary. Mitchell won his Nrst race on Ground
Swell the horse that killed him.
J. r.. widrn.r. Of PhllsdclphIa. has en-.
tered Elsie lngis. n Ally by Nimbus. In the
Poui. dEEsai stake race az ChantIlly. 4.
x. Macomblr's Sleepy Hollow and W. T.
S!o " ~sfs fominatct % FOR II" ' stake Ak By asI Mr'
Widcncr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

cars, due to slowed down production at
the factories, has inspired many to make
their postponed decision at this tine.
In fact, Il is predicted In responsible
quarters that there will be shortage ia
nearly all lines by the middle Of spfinS,
accumulstcd demand on the part Of pur-
chasers.
There are no many different anA In.
teresting features In the show that Il a
hard to describe what will most appeal
TO the visitors. For instance, there sfs
several makes Of sleeve-vslve type oz
motorcarS, among them the .SteAfns.