davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-23

Send the Contest Manager Alexandria Ga
gladly explain
details and help started.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
Notice

Notice
Any persons having odd jobs to do
after school hours or on Saturday for
boys of high school age, please leave
word at Causton Bros store.
GEO r. CAUSTON,
Scout Master Troop No. 5.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
Handle MANY Eggs

According to the records of Percy
NELL, bookkeeper for the Kootenai
valley Produce Co., that concern has
handled S,467 dozen of eggs for Bound
airy county farmers in the past IL
months. No record was kept of eggs
brought to the store and traded in for
merchandise.
IL is quite fair to assume that the
other four grocery firms of Bonners
Ferry handled at least 10000 dozen
eggs in the past IL months, and that
the rural stores handled another 20
600 Dozen
These figures do not account for tho
eggs consumed by families keeping a
flock of chickens and so it is almost
impossible to estimate the number of
eggs which are produced annually in
this district.
AT any rate, the poultry business IN
boundary county has proven profit
able to many farmers and they are
increasing their flocks every wear
Local merchants state that the home
market is not yet supplied by local
eggs and that many hundred cases
have to be shipped in each year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10

Potato Growers Association Files
Articles of Incorporation.

Standpoint Review-The Bonner
County Seed Potato Growers associa-
ton filed articles Wednesday with
the county clerk. The articles give
the association rights ito sell, trans
fer or pledge shares of capital stock
or bonds in any corporation engaged
in any relative activity" and shall
do everything possible to eliminate or
minimize speculation and manipula-
ton by spectators in marketing pota-
toes in the Pacific northwest" and
shall do everything within its power
to secure the planting of the most de-
sirable and profitable varieties of po-
tatoes and to market the same as di-
rectly as possible to the consumers
with the least possible waste due to
extravaganza or manipulated channels
of trade"
The following members of the asso-
citation filed the articles II. F.
Schneider, president; d. G. Francis. A,
r. Frazer, G. M. Demfrey, c. W. Ores
ham, ]. B. List, James S. Munroe. AL
bert t. Ullman, L. G. Mcpherson, c.
A. Albee
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
Features NOrma TaImadge

There Games to the Amazon theatre
Saturday, November IL, Ghosts of
Yesterday" a special Selznick picture.
starring Norma Talmadge made from
the play by Rupert Hughes, entitled
1.-TWO Women"
Supporting Miss TaImadge is Eu-
gene O'Brien, who. since the making
of this picture has become a Selznick
star and leads in popularity with
movie fans throughout the country.
The story concerns two women of
Numerically opposite characteristics,
one simple seamstress and the other
a dancer in a notorious Partisan cafe.
who are loved by Howard Marston. a
young artist. Some tremendously
strong dramatic situations. seldom
equalled in picture productions, are
said to be seen in Ghosts Of Yester-
day" and the dual roles of the two
women give Norma Talmadge a splen-
did opportunity to exhibit her versa
tility.
others in the cast include Stuart
Holmes, John Daily Murphy, Henry J.
Herbert, Ida Darlings and Blanche
Douglas.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10

Dedham, Mass.-1he hearing before
Judge Webster Bayer Of the supreme
court on petitions for a new trial for
Nicolo Sacco and Bartholomew Van
zetti was continued at the court
house Saturday. Counsel for the men.
who were convicted by a jury of muir
der In the first degree for double
Killing In connection with a payroll
robbery at South Braintree in April.
1920, resumed their arguments, be-
gun last Saturday. Officers armed
with repeating rifles and sidearms
patrolled the vicinity of the court
house and searched all persons who
entered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
TO TAKE PLACE OF CANyAssEs
Salvation Army Drive Is for All En-.
terprises, Says Graves.

r. L. Graves, state campaign man
ager for Idaho for the Salvation Army
drive in this state in which Boundary
county has been assigned $3.50 to
raise, writes the Herald as follows:
These drives are being held annu-
ally IN every county with the under
standing that the people of the com
munity will not be solicited from at
any time during the year by any Sal
yationist unless they have the en-
dorsement of the chamber of com
merce and that is to be secured only
upon request of the divisional com
mander for the state of Idaho. I
mention this because it has been
brought to my notice that on several
occasions during the past year sew
eral attempts were made to solicit
money without our knowledge"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
WALLACE REID IN BREEZY FILM
Star Finds Lots of Thrills i'm Motor
Truck in Latest Auto Romance.

That there are thrills concealed il
the prosaic motor truck, as well as
in the graceful lines of the racing au.
tomobile is proven by Wallace Reds
! latest picture, whats Your Hurry
which will be on view at the Amazon
theatre Sunday and Monday, Novem-
Der 13 and IA.
AS Dusty" Rhoades, auto racer, the
breezy star wins a speedy tussle on
the track, but fails to impress Patrick
MacMurran, whom Dusty hopes to
have as father-in-law. Pat is the
manufactures of Pakro trucks.
Dusty" tries to demonstrate his
worth as publicity man for the Pakro,
but only succeeds in getting more
deeply "in wrong" However, when
a big irrigation dam threatens to yield
under the strain of a raging storm and
to bring distster upon the valley be-
low, Dusty" not only shows his own
metal but also brings Pakro trucks
to the fore.
What's Your Hurry?" is the work
of Bryon Morgan, who also wrote
"The Roaring Road" and Excuse MY
Dust" Lois Wilson was never more
charming as the leading woman, and
Charles Ogle and Clarence Burton are
also in the cast. The picture, which is
a Paramount, was directed by Sam
Wood.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
Separate ForestrY Officas

The headquarters of the Pend OreiIle
and Kaniksu forests, which were
united few years ago under direction
OF the office in Standpoint, are to be
separated in operation, according to
word received by the Standpoint for
estry office from the forestry depart
ment at Washington, d. C.
National Forester Greeley has
adopted a general policy for all for
ests looking to smaller units and the
order comes in conformity with that
announced policy.
The Kaniksu forest was operated
formerly from Newport, Wash. 1t is
not been determined whether the two
forests will be operated from Sand
point under different office forces or
whether the order will result in the
return of the office for the Kaniksu
forest to Newport.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
First Woman Minister Dead

Elizabeth, N. 1.-THE Rev. DR.. An
toinette Louisa Brown Blackwell, aged
go, believed to have been the first
woman ordained to the ministry in
this country and a pioneer woman
suffrage worker with Susan B. An
thony, died here Saturday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
Revolt InstIeatOrs Sent to Prison

Stockholm.-Four men involved in
the plot for Bolsheviki revolution
In Sweden discovered last June. have
been sentenced to prison. Their
terms range from IS months to four
years. Seven men, accused of COM
blicity, were acquitted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
Marks Hit New Low Level

New York.-German marks satur-
day fell TO the lowest level in his.
tory, .09925 cents.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10

report of the per centage of attend
ance and punctuality for the schools
OF the county, October. 1921:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
USE OF A RUBBER
MOUTH PROTECTOR
BY BOXERS ILLEGAL

New York, February 1.-THE New
York state boxing commission soday
ruled as illgal the use of rubber mouth
piece protectors, such as worn by Ted
kid Lewis, in his bout at Madison
Square Garden last Monday with Jack
Britton, worlds welterweight cham
pion.
The ruling was announced after a
hearing before a subcommittee, at
which Britton, charged with miscon-
duct in the ring, admitted that he
went to his opponents corner just aft
er the second round ended and struck
Zeeloman, one of Lewis seconds,
during an argument over the use of
the protector. Decision in his case was
reserved for consideration of the ems
tire boxing commission.
Britton, who apo1ogized to the CONS
mittee for his action, said that as a
championship title was at stake, he
felt justified in going to his opponents
corner to demand that Lewis refrain
from using the protector Lewis tess
titled today that the protector was
necessary, because he had tender lips,
which were cut easily, while Britton
commended that it really was a shock
absorber. The champion added that
he had met Lewis a score of times all
ready, and had argued against the use
of the mouthpiece, especially In a con-
test at Boston four yaers ago, when
they had "wrangle" over It,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
Harmony Keynote
of Spring Meeting of
American League

Cleveland, O., February 11.-Com-
plete harmony marked the annual
meeting of the American league here
today, all of the clubs being repre-
sented except New York
The American league owners voted
down the rule recommended by the
new national baseball council that rs
per cent of the clubs shares of re-
:ceipts in city post season series be paid
into the league treasury, and adopted
"a rule that Is per cent go to the funds
of the new commission instead of 10
yrSr cent as formerly.
The rule governing sending of first
year players to the minor leagues was
'amended to make the number unlim-
tied. Such firsSyear men, however,
scannot be selected or drafted plays
ers. Formerly the limit was four. The
limit also was removed from the num-
Der of players to four the previous
limit being eight.
Another rule amended permits play
ers who have been in the major legues
for 10 consecutive seasons to demand
an unconditional release after waivers
have been served on him. Under the
within 10 days after the waiver period.
The matter of umpires' salaries was
not discussed, this having been adj
justed at the Chicago meeting. League
officials decided to limit requests for
world series tickets for newspaper
prizes in contests to newspapers in
cities having major league teams Tho
officials also authorized payment of
500 each for buttons to be awarded
TO players on winning teams of worlds
series.
President Ban Johnson. Clark Grit
fifth of Washington and Thomas Shibo
of Philadelphia were named a com
mittee to contract for telegraph serv-
ice for the season.
Others at the meeting were Harry
Gardiner, secretary of the Chicago
club. who also represented the Boston
club by proxy; Robert Quinn of the
st. Lousi Browns; r. j. Navin, Detroit;
=. c. Sum. Cleveland, and Louis Co
miskey. Chicago.
Miller Higgins of the New York
Team was here. but not as a represen-
'tative Of the club The officials were
in session less than two hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
M0ULT0N MURMURS
BUT PAYS INCREASED
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATE

Moulton, February Especial )-MouI-
tonians feel that they are hard pressed
when it comes to enjoying the real mod
ern necessities of a little town as con-
Germs light and telephones.
Immediately following the raise in teie-
phone rates and the severance of free
connection with Decatur, Hllsboro, Court
land, Town Creek and Leighton came the
announcement from the Moulton water
works, furnishing electric light, as well
as water for the town, that subscribers
must Immediately place meters in eacn
home if light was to be furnished at the
already high rates. Objections were
made, but the main subscribers have
turned over the SIS necessary rather than
return to the days of coal oil lamps and
lightless rooms and halls.
The town, aided by citizens along the
streets interested, has renewed its con
tract for street lights on all but one por-
ton of the already supplied streets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
EMORY AND HENRY
HAS NINE FOOTBALL
GAMES THIS YEAR

Emory, Va. February 11.-Emory
and Henry colleges sixth year of i'm
tercollegiate football calls for a num-
Der of important games this fall Ath-
letic Director Thomas B. Fullerton, in
announcing the 1921 schedule today,
declared the team had made remark
able progress since it took up the in
tercollegiate game. Nine games have
been scheduled thus far, with one date
remaining open.
The schedule:
September "a, University Of Ten
nessee at Knoxville.
October /, Milligan college at
Emory, Va.
October 8, Washington and Lee
university at Lexington, Va.
October Is, open.
October %, Trinity college at Emory.
October -, Lynchburg college at
Emory.
November 5. Roanoke college at
Salem, Va.
November IL, Tusculum college at
Bristol Va.
November IS, Maryville college at
Maryville, Tenn.
November "a, King college at Bris-
toll, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
LAWRENCE PLANTERS
SIGNING PLEDGES TO
REDUCE COTTON CROP

Moulton. February 11.-(Special 1.-The
Lawrence county branch Of the Ameri-
can Cotton association was in session
here practically all days yesterday. In
the absence OF the president. Hector u.
Lane of CORTLAND. T. r. Almon, Moui
ton. vice. president, had charge of the
meeting. About 125 to $50 representative
citizens from various parts of the county
were present in spite of the constant
rain, and Fred Smith, secretary treas
urer of the association. was kept busy
writing pledges.
In the afternoon a committee completed
the organization by selecting from every
school district in the county above 10
men to complete the canvass for pledges.
1t is determined to make the work as
thorough as possible. Efforts will be
made to reduce the acreage of cotton to
.'six acres to the mule The impor-
lance of reduction is keenly realized
throughout the county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
BABY'S CRIES PROBABLY
SAVE FAMILY OF THREE
FROM INJURY BY FIRE

Greenville. February u.-JSpecial 1.-The
baby of Mr.. and Mrs Howard Thames
of this city probably saved the lives OF
its. parents and aunt, Miss Lee Long
Thames, when their homes was totally
destroyed by fire early yesterday.
The baby occupied small bed ad-
joining that of it's parents, and as the
fire quickly burned it's way into the bed
room of the three, the baby was awak-
ened by the glare and swish of the
flames. The baby began crying, which
awakened his father, who quickly
aroused Mrs Thames and his sister, the
other sleeping members of the family.
BY this time the fire had burned its
way to all Of the doors of the residence,
and all had to leave through windows,
just before the roof crashed in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
CENTRAL QUINTET
TO MEET DORA ON
BAG. COURT TODAY
Lineup of Crimsons Will Not
Be Made Public Until lmme-
diately Before the Game
BY BEN GREEN

The defeat of the Dora crew by the
surprise by the LOGAN fans, who thought
the Dora boys were rounding into shape
for the game with the Central squad.
The contest, which will be staged at the
B. A. C. at p. M, will probably not be
close, but those who turn out will see
what is said by many to be the best
quintet in the state-Central. The team
work of the Crimsons has not been APP
preached in any game played in Biz
mingham this season with the exception
of the Atlanta A. C. battlers in their con-
test with the b. A. C.
The lineup of the local lads has not
been decided as yet, but farrell and Car
Isle are sure or the guards, with An
derson at one forward and Stubs either
at center or forward. FARRELL is very
quiet in play, but Is there with the stick
ability and has developed a great eye
for foul shooting. Carlisle, who plays
the rowing guards part, is one of the
best prep sentinels seen here this sea-
son and is still improving. Anderson, the
speedy shooting artist, is back at the
old post and Central is sure of at least
a dozen counters with this youngster in
the battle. Stubs has gotten his scor-
ing wing in shape again and will be there
with the points this afternoon. The oc-
cupant of the center position will not be
decided on till the time of the game.
The Dora gang has not played up to
it's preseason expectations as yet, but
may turn the tables on some unsus-
pecting opponent even this late in the
season. This school COPIED the state
championship in 1918, but has not been
near the top since. The team this year
is made up principally of first and sec
ond year men who will be finished cage
sters in the next two years. They have
lost two games to Ensley this year, one
in Birmingham and the other in Dora.
but the rest of their record is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
MR.. WELTY STILL
HOT ON TRAIL OF
BASEBALL RULER
Introduces Bill Making It I'm
lawful for Any Judge to
Have Outside Revenue

Washington, February 11.--Fcd-
eral Judge Lands of Chicago was
within the law when he accepted
the office of supreme baseball mr.
bitrator while still serving ON the
bench, Attorney General Palmer
declared today in "A letter to Rep
resentative we1*y, democrat. Ohio.
who had questioned the judges
right to hold both positions.
Mr.. WeIty introduced bill to
make it unlawful for any judge to
receive compensation for cxercis-
ing the duties of an arbitrator,
commissioner or officer OF amy
corporation. He said that II he
could mot persuade the House rules
committee to give the bill n privi-
legged status, he would call it mp
on the floor,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
Leo P. Flynn Loses
$1,000 When He Bets
Against Roy Moore
Bx LANES J. coRnETT

1t cost me $1,000 to find out that
Roy Moore, the bantam, was good
enough to manage" recounts Leo p.
Flynn, match maker of Madison
Square Garden and possessor of one of
the biggest stables of fistic talent in
the whole United states.
Hoped into Baltimore not so long
ago and heard that mighty good
fistic show was to be put on that
night. l was there when it happened.
Star bout was between this bird
Moore and frankie Mason, from out
Indiana way somewhere. I'd seen
Mason end l was mighty sweet on that
kid. Fast clever, snappy hitter
great boy, | thought.
Hadn't heard much about Moore,
except in a general way. So when a
fellow began rushing around and wav-
ing flock of bills in my face saying
he wanted to let the whole flock of it
on Moore. I halted him, grabbed the
money and counted it. Totaled $500.
COVERED
Here you are, my boy | said fish
ing $500 from the place where l keep
that much-when I've got it. Here
you are-your money is covered.
You're betting $500 on Moore and I'm
sticking mine on Mason. Righto?'
-~-o--SSt HC oalu, anu SAfnANt yON-
couldn't connect on the thank
you stuff for little while-that is,
not until the fight was over. Then I
knew. for Moore got the decision-and
that stranger got my $500.
After the affair was over, I got
hold OF Moore and told him I'd like to
manager him. He said he was most
anxious for me to do 1t. SO | took him
under my wing, stuck him against
some of the tough boys and, finally
matched him with Pal Moore.
cNow, this Pal Moore, who comes
from Memphis is a tough lu-lu--don't
forget that After l made the match
l got to thinking things over and fig
ured that my boy, Roy, was in for a
soaking. So figured could make a
little money for myself by betting $500
on Pal to beat my boy. Roy.
Roy heard about it. He told me
not to bet. on Pal. ri whip that
guy-sure, promised Roy. But
couldn't see 1T that way. I explained
to Roy that lost $500 betting against
him in Baltimore and | was going to
get that $500 by betting against him
in the match with Pal Moore.
All right, il that's the way you
feel about 1t. go ahead said Roy But
I'd like to tip you in advance that
you'll be sorry, because I'll whip Pal
and you'll lose your $500
That's exactly what happened. Roy
just stepped out and soaked Pal with
everything but the box office. He
won-by half dozen miles. And I
lost $500.
That cured me of betting against
Roy. Ever since my money has trailed
with him, I've got my $1,000 back,
with plenty Of interest,"
Copyright. 1921, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
Planning Big Relay Race

Meridian. Miss. February (Spe-
cial. IA movement is on foot be-
tween the athletic departments Of the
vicksburg and Meridian High schools
for q relay running race between that
city and Meridian. It IS stated that
other stations between Meridian and
Vickaburg would enter the race. hay-
ing runners at intervals Of one-half
mile. 1t Il suggested that the run
mere carry message from the mayor
Of vicksburg to the mayor Of Meridian
and from the mayor Of Meridian to the
mayer 0f vielEeburg. s,s i sr.ss es
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12

TAKES OVER
M0NTG0MERY'S PLACE IN
COTTON STATE SLEAGUE

Meridian, Miss, February Il. Especially
Being advised that Montgomery has de-
cided not to enter the Cotton States
league as recently organized, Secretary
W. A. Anderson has rendered the vacant
berth to Clarksdale, that city having
notified him that it was anxious to en-
ter should the opportunity be afforded.
With the entrance of Clarksdale the six
towns to comprise the circuit will be
complete, and it is possible that the
league may be enlarged to take in two
other towns when the board of direc-
tors meet and pass on several applica-
tions which are still on file with the sec
retary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
AT ROME
EDGAR APPLEBY DEFEATS
LORD IN BILLIARD MATCH

Cleveland, Ohio. February u.-Edgar
Appleby of New York won the first game
I of the afternoon in the national amateur
1852 ball1 line billiard championship tour
5nament from Charles M. Lord of Chi
: cago, 200 to IS, in 16 innings. After Lord
missed the spot shot, Appleby ran So.
aHe Missed in the second inning and then
iran strings of Is and 40 in the next two
frames. His average was Is Is 12-16.
! Lord had high runs of Is, IS and II and
an average of S-16
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES THIS
YEARS SCHEDULE
Boston and Philadelphia Only
Cities Without Sunday
Baseball

Chicago, February 1.-THE American
league baseball season will open on We'd
nesday, April 1s, and close on Sunday,
October 2, according to the official 1871
schedule released tonight by B. B. John
son, president of the league. The sched-
ule calls for 154 games, each club playing
half this number on the home grounds.
Sunday games at Washington and New
York, which were introduced into the
league at the end of the season two
years ago. and which became part OF
the regular schedule last year, again
have been scheduled, with the Washing
ton club drawing II Sundays and 10 Sab
bath games each being awarded to New
York, Chicago and st. Louis, while de-
troit has been given IL.
All the cities in the league permit base
bali on Sunday except Boston and Phiia-
deiphia.
In playing the full schedule it will be
necessary for each club to make three
swings around the circuit
The season will open with western
clubs playing western clubs and the east
ern representatives meeting each other.
OPENING GAMES
Opening games are listed as follows:
4 Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis
Philadelphia at New York
Boston at Washington.
All the clubs which start the season
away from home will return to their own
yards on April q and give the homefolks
their first opportunity to see their clubs
in action.
The following table shows the number
of Saturday, Sunday and holiday games
of the clubs at home and abroad:
ARROAn