davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings In This state
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Aged Avery Man Dies.

A0eo avery man Oies.
AVERY.-M. McAndrews, age 80.
father of Richard, George and Fred
McAndrews of this place, recently
died at the home of his sons.
Banker Dies.
LEWISTON.-Henry Lunt, assist
ant cashier of the Charleston State
Bank and citizen of Lewiston, died
March 26 from self-inflicted bullet
wound from revolver
Sons Shot Kills Father.
BOWMONT. M. Walddogel, 10,
prominent Bowmont farmer, was acct.
dentally shot and killed by his son,
l.. +. Walddogel, with small rifle.
The body was taken to Nampa.
Urges Farmers Plant Peas.
MOSCOW.-An appeal to the farm.
ers to plant peas instead of summer
following is made in bulletin to be
distributed soon by the department of
animal husbandry of the University of
Idaho
Build New Telephone Line.
GRANGEVILLE.--A new telephone
line is being constructed along the
Clearwater river linking the towns of
Sites, Kooskia and Kamiah, connect
ink with the Pacific States line at the
latter point.
Lewiston Shrine Celebrates.
LEWISTON.--Four hundred mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine gathered here
Friday from all parts Of northern Ida
no to honor Imperial Potentate Il. l..
Garretson of Tacoma, who made his
first official visit to Calam temple.
North Idaho Postmasters Named.
WASHINGTON. d. C.-ANorth Idaho
postmasters were appointed March 25
as follows: Charles A. Wagner. Gift
ford. Nez Perez county; Emma Mel
son, Macarthur, Boundary county;
John Fl. Hoech, Russell, Lewis county.
Hagenbarth Wins Favor.
Senator Smoot has asked the
president to put Frank J. Hagenbarth
OF Spencer, Idaho, and Salt Lake,
Utah, on the iterstate commerce
Utah, on the Interstate commerce
commission.
--...... Mileham Romance Ended. 1900.
MOSCOW.-Horace j. Mileham was
recently granted divorce from Es-
Their Mileham, who was granted the
privilege of resuming her maiden
name, Esther Diggles. Mileham Is a
vocational training soldier at the Uni
versity of Idaho. His wife ia the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
Better Care for Disabled.

WASHINGTON. = President Hard
ing has decided to have an exhaustive
investigation made of the manner in
which the government is caring for
disabled war veterans. Within few
days, it was announced, he will select
special committee to conduct the
inquiry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

Representative l.. w. Parrish Of
Texas, In front of the White House,
holding walking stick Of light brown
with a gold head which lie recently
presented to President Wilson on be-
half Of the Democrats of Wise coun.
ty, Texas. The stick wa made of
wood, cut from the heart of a Bots
dare tree, planted in Texas In 1875.
The head bears the inscription. "Pre-
sented by the Democrats Of Wise
County, Texas. as IN IndO. sement of
Your Stand on the League Of Ma
TONS"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
Farmer Robbed.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo.-Albert Lee,
farmer, was badly beaten and robbed
of his life savings Of $4,000 In cash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
Would Change Stat Is Name.

MITCHELL, S. D.-Directors of the
Mitchell Chamber OF Commerce re-
Gently voted for the appointment of
committee of three to begin state
wide campaign to secure a constitu-
tional amendment changing the name
of South Dakota to Roosevelt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

Miss Dorothy l.. Whteford of New
York, formerly of the "Royal Vaga-
bond" chorus, TO whom Joseph J.
Ryan, son Of Thomas Fortune Ryan,
bequeatbed his residuary estate, cut
ting off his wife with 500. Miss
WhitefOrd's share of the estate Is es-
timated at between 100000 and
$4,000
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
Masked Quartet Bio Tvs Safe.

BES MONIES, 1owa-Four masked
bandits blew open the safe of the
Des Moines Drug company after bind
ing and gagging two employees, and
escaped with $4,000 In cash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

You can even make pessimist
happy by sharing his trouble.
Stop, look. listen at lots Of places
In life besides railroad crossing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

clalists Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture say. The average
size of the backyard flock should be
at least 10 hens. Thus, each flock
would produce I'M year 100 dozen of
eggs, which at the conservative value
of 30 cents dozen, would be worth
$50.
BY keeping n backyard poultry flock
the family would not only help In re-
ducing the cost Of living but would
have eggs of quality and freshness
often difficult to obtain.
Remember that eggs produced by
the backyard flock cost very little, ns
the fowls are fed largely upon waste
materials
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
BRIEF INFORMATION

Probably the most unnatural of
mothers Ia tho incubator.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

daughter of widow at Salmon CITY,
where both We're reared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
4 aGEl <SCMOOa.
~; : E5S>SPoIRRTs
SECTIONAL LIST
IN BOARDS HANDS

The board Of control Of Indiana State
High School Athletic Association was in
session today al the Claypool Hotel to
determine among other things the sec
tional centers for the annual States bas-
ket bail meets. More than fifty cities
and towns have applied for the privilege
Of handling the secti0nals and the board
planned TO draw up a tentative list at
the meeting today. Numerous angles were
to be considered In every case Seating
capacity Of the various gyms, attendance
possibilities and accommodations for the
players all were TO be given due con-
sideration.
Thirty three sectional centers were to
be chosen today. Various civic organiza-
lions were behind many of the applica-
tions for the Journeys There are about
400 teams already entered In the State
wide competition, and IL looks as though
the competition and interest is even
grcate< than the banner season of
192O-2i.
In connection with the sectionals the
question OF contracts was up for some
sort of a decision. IL will be remem-
bered that In the general meeting Of the
State Athletic Association most OF the
discussion concerned the division Of the
sectional gate receipts, some Of the
smaller schools contending that they were
entitled to a share Of the tournament re-
ceipts New contracts will be fixed by
tho board and whatever is decided upon
will be the procedure this year:
The places decided upon for the meets
will conduct the Journeys according TO
the regulations of the board. 1t Is for
this reason that tentative schedule VIII
lie arranged, for some proposed sectional
centers may not wish the meet under
conditions that win be imposed In the
contracts.
Other business before the board of con
troll today was the settling Of several
cases in regard to eligibility Of players
and various disputes that have arisen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
IOILLIARDS
FINAL STANDING.

Lewis Vogler of Indianapolis won the
Indiana three cushion billiard champion
ship by defeating Harry Cooler 80 to
20, in the final game of the State tour
hey at Coolers parlOrs last night The
new champion was in fine form.
Vogler registered a four and three
threes. while Cooler had a three for his
high run. The game ran seventy eight
innings
Starting with a single count in the
third inning, Vogler failed to score again
until the ninth. when he made two.
Cooler came back in his half of the in
ming and made his run of three. tying
the score. From this point gu the new
champion slowly and steadily drew away
from Cooler, who was up against
series OF hard leaves.
Several new marks were set during the
tourney just closed. which Is considered
the best that has teen held during the
fifteen years the State three-cushion stars
have met. Lewis VOgler established a
record by averaging seventy-hve innings
per fiftyp game the former record
being etghty-one innings.
Ramsey broke the high-run record when
he registered an in one of his contests,
and Cooler, Martin and Ramsey all tied
the former mark Of z. Vogler's game In
which he ran out IN ffty-one Innings,
makes a new mark for low innings.
According to tournament rules Votler
must defend his title, the match to be
played within forty days from the date Of
the final game. Cooler has made the
challenge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

had in Charles Direct a stake horse that
could win anywhere. He pulled up lame
at Avon, after showing a mile in z :OS
and was not In trim to race again until
the middle Of September. Mauna Loa
also failed to win until the fairs started.
At Springfield and BrOekton she showed
her ability to beat 2 10 over a half mile
track
A weeks illness at Columbus during
the September meeting resulted in Walter
Cox being placed third instead Of sec
ond in the list Of winning drivers. While
he was in the hospital Dick Mcmahon won
for him with Grayworthy and Jane the
Great. With this pair added his score
thirty-nine when the curtain dropped on
the Grand Circuit at Atlanta.
GRAYwORTHY BEST
WINNER FOR cox.
Cox Won his thirty nine races with
thirteen horses. OF this group GRAY
worthy was the leader. He won ten races
and also showed that he was about the
best racing trotter of the year Nc
MahOn gave him his record of 2:02A at
Columbus. while Cox won with him in
:O21a in the $4,000 events at Hartford
and Syracuse. OF his other leaders Cox
won eight races with Jane the Great, i've
with u Colorado and three each with The
Great Miss Morris, Natalie the Great and
The Great Volo.
An early and highly successful start
at the Ohio meeting rushed Fred Ed
man of In front Of his brother reins-.
men. his lead being maintained until the
stables reached Columbus In September.
Edman pulled up at Lexington with
thirty-hve winning races, his last victory
being in the time honored Lexington
Purse, with Favonian. During the sea
son Edman won four races with this
colt, one of them being the American
Horse Breeders Futurity at Readville.
where he defeated Rose Scott. Edman
also won six races with Jay Brook, FIVE
each with Dorothy Day and Ruth Patch,
four with Ruth Stout and three each
with Julia ", Direct and Legal ].
ord of 2:12A over the CranwOod Driv-
ing Park at Cleveland This horse was
sold out Of the Army at Charlotte, N. c.,
In 1918 He was taken to Pinehurst and
started there in the matinees to harness
md under the saddle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
RICHARD HOPES
TO MATCH JACK
Outlook Slim. However
Skeptical of Wills Ability
Fulton May Get Chance.
Bv HENRYL FARRELL.

NEW YORK, Dec. '24-BOb Martin has
Joined the little group outside the cage
looking in at the man-killer. The soldier
champion wants to fight Jack Dempsey.
Hard Broadway fans look at the chal-
lenge with a well, he'd last about as
long as any one"
Unless Martin has to meet some kind
Of a huge mortgage on the old home
stead or something like that, 1t is hard
TO understand why he wants any OF
Dempsey's game. He had a good little
Jacket playing to soldier houses around
In the cities and suburbs and he's still
a good card, but he won't be so good II
he gets polished off ike the FFenchman.
Jimmie Bronsons def hurled at Demp-
sey on behalf of his boy brought the
heavyweight situation back to notice.
1t looks like another lean year for
Dempsey. Tex Richard, however, fig
ures ne may be able to think up some
kind OF match for the king of the big
ones.
The boss of Madison Square Garden
is expecting TO see kearns and Dempsey
the first Of the year as he has received
word that they are about TO give up
vaudeville acts and start in quest OF
geod priced victim; kickard believes that
Fred Fulton would be a good card with
Dempsey. He seems TO place little be-
lief IN what Fulton said about his hrst
experience with Dempsey in New Jer-
sey.
Outside of his leaning away from a
Amixed bout Richard does not think
4nueh of q Dempsey-WiIls fight. His
opinion is shared by good many Of the
fans who believe that the big cOlored man
has gone back and is not the batter
that he was several years ago.
Richard is now chiefly interested in the
Carpenter Glib bOns bout that he has
tucked away in his safe. Despite ont
repeated stories coming from the other
side, Richard says he is sure that the
Frenchman is coming over in February
TO met the st. Paul light heavyweight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
BILLIARDS
x * !S8(1@NlLl lkQ(si

The double header card of the Recrea-
ton League Friday night was featured
by the 1,12S game or the Claman Dairy
Lunch five, the six straight victories
Of the Claman Coffee team, and the
great bowling of Jess Pritchett who
averaged within one pin of 219 for his
six games. Jess, who has been setting
the alleys on fire all season continued
his great work.
Every Claman pin mauler went over
the 200 mark in the biggest game that
has been rolled here this season. The
scores that piled up the huge total of
1,12S were as follows: Meyer, POI; Nc
Cullough, 223; Cray, 2O3; Dersch, 255;
Pritchett, 246.
In the regularly scheduled contests
both Claman fives won straight victories
over the Klee and Coleman and Capital
Specials. The Atlas Coal and Listen
Lester outfits won two out Of three.
In the postponed matches the Billiards.
went after the leading Claman Lunch
five and sprang a big surprise by taking
down the stars in three games. The
Atlas Coal team gained slightly on the
CIamans by winning two from the Klee
and Coleman squad.
In the other postponed games Cocoa
Colas won from the Capitol Specials and
Claman Coffees hit the pins hard for
three wins over the Listen Testers.
Numerous high scores were posted with
Dersch's 255 leading the classy field. At
kinson OF the Claman Coffee crew was
second high. with count of 24S
Pritchett got two scores of 246 and Henry
of the Atlas Coal and Albers Of Klee &
Coleman each got 245.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
MURPHY TOPS LIST OF WINNERS
IN THIS YEARS HARNESS RACING

OF the reinsmen who won more than
twenty-five races during the harness
racing season OF 1921, Thomas ". Muir
ply leads with a score of forty-fve. To
make that total he finished in front
with fourteen horses four Of which were
credited with twenty victories.
The Canadian bred gelding Roy Graf
tan was the most CONSTANT winner In
the Murphy stable. He landed nine
races Peter Daw stands second on the
list with seven. This horse failed TO
show In front until the circuit stables
reached Hartford. From that date he
was busy. At Syracuse he won again.
while at Columbus lie was credited with
three and at Lexington with two
The S-year-Old colt Silladar won all
iof his engagements from the second To-
ledO meeting to Syracuse, except at
Hartford, six being the number of his
victories. Peter Henley and SanardO
each won four The latter was the only
new two minute performer In 1921. He
was unable to defeat Single G.. while
Hal Malone defeated him at Cleveland
and Columbus
The 3-year-Old FLIES, Rose Scott and
Euntce Belle, added considerable to the
stable. Early in the season the Peter
VOlo FLY scored three victories in con
seeutiye weeks and then failed, while
Rose Scott, after being defeated at
ton. Carmelita Hall, Neva Brooke and
Princess Nadena were the other double
winners in the Murphy stable.
HARRY BRCSIE
SECOND ON LIST.
The New England reinsman. Harry
Bruste, stands second on the list Of win
ming drivers with forty races to his
credit They were won with sixteen
horses, OF which the 3-year-old illy,
GauYeta landed fire, Charles Direct,
Msuna Doa and Don Gill four each, while
three first moneys appear on his books
as having been won with Etabella. Miss
Rico and Peter Star. Brusis started his
campaign at the Toronto winter meeting.
where he won on the Ice with Prince
Able and Belle Coronado His next win
following week be sprang a Esurprlse
when Guaveta defeated SylVie Brooke
and Hale Garner at Windsow. He also
won with the Etawah Oily at Greenfield,
Springfield and Brockton.
Early In the season Brusie thought he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
WRESTLING
Thrilling Overtime Game
Taken by COnnersville

ELWOOD, Ind, Dec 23-Robinson Of
Connersville High School shot the ball
In the basket for the winning goal five
seconds before the end of a FIVE minute
overt time period here last night. The
final score was Connersville %, ElwoOd 81.
Connersville led at the end of the first
half, Z to g.
Field goals by East and Fisher gave
Elwood the lead in the last half. At one
time the score was EIwood II, Corners
Vile IL. Then Neal and Ridge found
the basket and the second half ended
with the score II to II.
In the overtime period Fisher of Elwood
put his team out In front with a foul
goal Connersville tied the score with
a foul goal by. Robinson. The play was
fast. the passing clever and the guard
ing close in that overtime period. The
crowd went wild with excitement as first
one team and then the other took the
lead. Then with just five seconds to play
and the score a tie, Robinso :. guard shot
the winning basket for ConnersVille.
Virgil played great game at center for
Elwood Gray and Green, Elwood guards,
were strong on defense. Fisher scored
FIVE foul goals for Elwood, while Robin
son scored seven foul goals for Corners
Vile. Ridge, Siler and Robinson were
the stars for Connersville Tonight the
Connersville team plays Muncie High
School at Muncie. Lineup and sum
mary:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
BOWLING
Butler Team Wins
in SnGppy Fashion
at Bloomington, I'LL.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-The
Butler College basket ball team Of Indi-
annapolis, conquerors of Wisconsin and
Chicago, defeated the Bloomington Fans
here last night by 31-to-17 score,
Pat Pages speedy college quintette
out-classed the local independent five at
all times and at the end Of the first half
led by 15-to-11 count At the beginning
of the second period Page sent in a
couple Of his first string men who did not
start the game and the Butler team
rapidly pulled away from the locals.
Captain Hooker, who entered the contest
at this stage snagged five field goals and
was largely responsible for the Butler
walkaway In this half Griggs also
starred on the Offense for the Pagemen,
caging four field and five foul goals while
Middlesworth played a stellar game at
guard.
The independent team numbered among
its players two former Illinois Univer-
sity players, Vail and Anderson. Ander-
son starred for the losers. Hiser played
strong offensive game while Vail, per-
formed we'll at floor guard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Em-ROes Defeat Lions
of New Palestine, % to II

The En- Roes defeated the New Pales-
tine lions last night by a score of IS
to IL and could have run up the score
to much higher proportions II they had
tried in the latter part OF the final
period. The local team knew too much
basket ball for the Zion boys Mcclure
and Bassett got 8 chance to show their
wares and came through with a clever
brand of bah for the sporting goods
Ave. Frankfort and Fabb were hard to
get around and the New Palestine five
took many hurried ami wild shots. -Four
field goals was the best they could do
two In each half The EN- Roes divided
up the scoring, Bessett Mcclure and
Hutchinson getting II roe each from the
field. Callahan will taNe his aggregation
to Upton Monday night The locals are
gradually getting together and are work
ing In smoother fashion as the season
advances.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
SWIMMING

The Engineers were the big noise in
the L. f. & w. loop Friday night, win
ming three from the General Managers.
The leading Traffic five won two from
the Freight Claims and the Car Service
outfit took the odd contest from the
Auditors.
Wallis of the Auditors added up PIG
ms pies in his last chance for the best
Individual count. Burk of the Traffic
team was the only other bowler to reach
the double century class with POP pins.
In the Panhandle Outlaw League the
four men teams waged a hard fight for
victory. Two out of three games ruled.
The Safety Valves, Driving Boxes and
Muddlers were the winners. Tabert of
the Driving Boxes was high individual
with 212 pins.
The Guarantee Tire and Rubber Com
pany ladies' Quintette will roll a special
match series of three games with Fox's
ladies' fives in the city, at the Recrea-
ton alleys at p. M, Monday, Dec. 26.
Total pins will determine the winner.
In order to facilitate transportation ar
rangements the following schedule ap-
plies to local teams entered in the Central
States tournament at Dayton, Ohio:
Dec. 81, s 80 p. M.-Clamans Coffee.
Jan. Z, Z p. M.-Prest- O-Lite Company,
HoOsier Coffee Company, Marott Shoe
Shop, Klee 4 Coleman. En- Roe Sporting
Goods Company, ThOrton's Coffee Shop,
Blackers Chill, #. f. Coffee, Strauss Says,
Ballard Ice Cream Company.
Jan 7. 0 p. M.-Central Alley Five,
Coca Cola, E. w. Steinhart Company
Capitol Alley Five, Sterling Stone Com
pany, Recreation Alley Five.
Jan. Il, Z P. NC. NJ. Valentine Com
pany.
Jan. IA, o Z. M.-CIaman's Dairy Lunch,
Atlas Coal Company.
Jan. II, 80 P. M.-Indianapolis Ro-
tary Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Greetings From Frenchmen

NEW YORK Dec. 2t-Greeungs
Of the season to all American sport
fans were contained in cable re-
ceived today by the united Press from
Francois DescRmps and Georges Gar
pentier.
The cable, filed from Maidenhead,
England, where the Frenchman Is
training for bis bout with George
Cook, the Australian heavyweight,
read:
ITO the sportsmen OF America we
send our best wishes for Christmas
and the new year.
"CARPENTIER-D