davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03

by William Maharg. of Philadelphia. Burns, in his story. asserted that Cicotte and Gandil were the origina- tors of the scheme to throw the series for $100 900 according to Burns. Abe Attell, who was supposed to be the lieutenant of Rothstein, double crossed the players and gave them only $10,000 of the promised $100, 900. During the entire trial, the defend ants attorneys contended continu- ously that Ban Johnson, president of the American league, had instigated the prosecution because of a feud be- tween himself and Charles A. Comis- key, owner of the White Sox.
 During the trial it became known that the original confessions said to have been made by Cicotte Williams and Jackson, with the immunity waiv- CTS which they had signed. had been stolen from the states attorneys of flee. It was charged that eastern gamblers had made up pot of $10,- 900 to obtain these documents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
ARGUMENTS ON WATER
 RATES IN ANNIST0N

Montgomery, Aug. 2.-(SpeciaD- Oral arguments were made before the public service commission Tues day for and against the petition of the Anniston Water company for an increase In water rates at Annis- ton, Oxford and Blue Mountain and the case, in which evidence was re- ceived at a special meeting at Annis- ton, was taken under advisement.
 The company urged 8 reasonable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03

return on an investment of ss00.000, contending that this is the reproduce tion value, plus the value of the spring from which the water is ob- tained. The city of Annistou con tends that the return should be based on valuation of little more than $4o0. 900.
 Mayor H. B. Rudisill. Judge s. w. Tate and Robert L. Totten, engineer of Birmingham, appeared before the commission in behalf of the city, while the company was represented by John B. Weakley, president, and Senator w. P. Acker, counsel for the corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
WHY BE WEAK
 AND NERVOUS

- . result of paIe, thin watsry blood - Nuxated Iron wiil help mako you strong and well again; 1t has been used and highly endorsed by former United States Senators, Judgssof U. s. Courts, many physicians and prominent men. Even tho Pope at Rome has written especially of the merits of Nuxated Iron in communication to the Phar- macle Ncrmale. Over {, GOO, 900 people ore using it annually to help build rcd blood, strength and endurance. At all drugeists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
M'GRAW RECALLS
 PITCHER BENT

Cincinnati, August 2--MaH McGraw of the New York Natid has recalled Pitcher Benton, WI reported to have signed a con with the Kansas City team of American association, 1t was rel ed here. Benton's 1O-day notice
 not expired, 1t was said. and Mcc decided to exercise his privileg recalling him. Benton was ord to report to the Giants. at St. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
77 URGE PLOTS AGAINST
 REDS BE FRUSTRATED
By Associated Press

London, August 2.-The appeal sent out by the executive committee of the third internationale to the world proletariat that plots against Russia .be frustrated, and that foreign gov Iernments not be permitted to make conditions for granting aid, declares that 20.000. 900 persons in Russia are threatened with hunger and death this year and next, and that famine inevitably accompanied by disease, has weakened the population
 It deplores that this blow has fallen on soviet Russia when ex hausted and nearly ruined by seven years of -imperialistic and civil wars
 Soviet Russia fought and suite -ed for the entire international proletar- fat" continues the appeal. "and re- ceived her bleeding wounds fighting the worlds capitalism not alone for the Russian revolutionary proletariat but also for the world workers The capitalist states will attempt now to make use of the Russian fam;ne- Iafter being defeated by the red army and the struggle of the European proletariat in their attack upon Rus sia--to reorganize this attack under the mask of charity and benevol snce, Part of the capitalistic press declires openly and. cynically: 'Let the m asses perish by famine. if they will not rise against the soviet 0oyeruu7ert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
CRACKERS GET NEW
 MAN FOR SHORTSTOP

Atlanta. August 2. = The Atlanta Southern Association club has pur- chased George Schmidt, shortstop, who played with Nashville this spring, from the Rome, Ga State league club, according to information obtained from officials of the Rome club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Another Southern Typhoon

Augusta, Ga. August 2--Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers, who Is at his home here getting acquainted with his youngest son, born last week, will rejoin his club, in Wash ington tomorrow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22
QUARLES-YEARIAN.

Ralph P. Quarles,s Jr., and Miss
Madge Yearian were married at Chal-
lis on Saturday, April 8, the probate
judge of the county of Custer per-
forming the ceremony. Mr.. Quarles
is the son of Judge and Mrs. Quarles.
In the call for army. duty in the world
war young Quarles won lieutenan-
cy. He is to be associated with his
father in the practice of law.
Probate Judge Francis R. Hall and
Miss Dorothy Quarles were witnesses
to the marriage.
The bride is the third daughter of
the Thomas H. Yearian family. The
parents of neither bride nor groom
were apprised of the marriage until a
week afterwards. The announcement
came as a surprise also for their
friends, for none knew of it till Tues
day last. The young lady is teaching
one of the higher grades in the
Brooklyn school in which she has
shown marked ability, for.the recent
examinations for her pupils show
them to have been we'll taught, with
an unusually large percentage pass
ing with high marks.
A new home is to be built for the
happy couple, double house being
planned for them and the elder
Quarles family on Shoup street. They
begin real life with the fairest of
promise for happiness and with the
good wishes of all attending them
along the journey
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22
OLD PROSPECTOR
VANISHING TYPE
MINING PUBLICATION EDITOR
DISCUSSES PASSING OF THE
WORLD FAMOUS PIONEER.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 19.-Old-
time prospectors, essentially the pro.
ducts of the frontier, are becoming
scarce, t. A. Rickard, editor of a San
Francisco mining publication, declar-
ed in talk before the Third Interna-
tional MING Congress. The wireless
telegraph, the prohibition law, new
land acts and railroad grants all have
helpsd the "sourdough' prospector off
the world mining stage, he declared
A pea for the well-tried pick was
made by M. Rickard. 81 am prepar-
ed to believe honest scientific inves-
tigation will devise a way OF obtain
ing guidance Tor miners by detecting
and measuring the emanations, resis-
tances and other intalligible reactions
of matter on matter to indicate pres
ence of ore underground" he said.
Meanwhile 1T remains for prospect
ors to use methods on which he can
rely, rather than waste time and
break his heart on schemes either
fraudulent or inchoate. The core
drill and the diamond bit are we'll
tried tools; the shaft and prospect
hole will not deceive; after all the
best instrument of divination is the
pick. There is intelligent curiosity in
the point of it; there is strength in
the handle of it; there is rhythm in
the swing of ait. Do not discard it
for new tangled tools of exploration"
Describing the passing of the pros
pector, Mr.. Rickard said that first of
all most of the easily found rich lodes
have been located and large low grade
deposits for which mining engineers
are seeking today are unattractive to
the prospector because he cannot
work them himself.
"In the old days the prospector
could count on discovering ore so rich
that he could realize on it," Mr.. Rick
ard added. .If he needed little cap
ital he got it from the local merchant
or saloon keeper"
THE kind of man that makes a
good prospector is becoming rare be-
cause he was essentially the product
of the frontier; he was. physically
strong, self-reliant, adventurous and
optimistic. He hated to work for
wages because he loved independence,
so he roamed the exNnexplored wilder
ness with quiet n H. Now his sue
cessor cares less f0f the solitudes and
more for the hectic life of the noisy
city.
Moreover the unknown possibili-
ties of discovery beyond the frontier
have retreated from centers of popu-
lation. The wireless has extended its
invisible tentacles into remote parts
of the wilderness. Any discovery is
blazoned in the press Immediately,
bringing a mob of pseudo-prospectors
and SPECTATORS who plaster the
ground with notices of location. The
prospector finds the mining law fails
to protect his ground, he may be in
conflict with cattlemen or may be
told he has located on railroad land.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22
EIGHTH GRADERS ARE
READY TO ADVANCE

The list of eighth grade pupils WHO
passed above the 80 mark include
Morton Havemann and sFrances
VGreene, who received SO 2-9 and 95 2
2 respectively; Josephine Terry, Ruth
Wittenberg, Virginia Quarles, Law
renee White, Russell White, Dean
Summers, Clayton Scribner, Frank
Miller, John Benjamin and Viola Rem
ner.As stated there Is a membership of
32 in the class. Mrs. Quarles, for
gmeriy Miss Madge Yearian, teaches
this class.
Grade Exercises.
Parents and friends of the third
and fourth grades, taught by Miss
Ethel Lewis, are to hear exercises
this afternoon in Miss Lewis room
with the following program commenc-
ing at 2 o'clock: The Man in the
Moon-Doris Black; Folk Dance by
both grades; The Blind Man and the
Elephant-Milton Havemann; piano
solo-Emnla Rose Doebler; recitation
-harvel Fowler, George Oliver and
Parker Wickham; | Am a Man
Third; Getting Ready for School
George Oliver; song by thes girls.
Punch will be served by the children.
Reports of Seventh Grade, Salmon
The following is a list of the
pupils of the 7th grade who were
neither tardy nor absent during the
six weeks ending April 18th: Ethel
Allan, Clarice Benjamin, Lucille Bell,
Dorothy Daniels, Mildred Eklund,
Dons Crawford, James Bowman, Cora
Pope, Stanley Smith, Elizabeth Smith,
Edna Summers, Rudolph Steeples,
Jean Turnbull and William White.
The following are the names of the
seventh grade pupils who had 900
or above in all subjects for the six
weeks just ended: Ethel Allan, Clar-
ice Benjamin, Lucille Bell, Eletha
Bradley, Lester Barton, Eloise Bar
ton, Dorothy Daniels, Edgar Daniels,
Charlotte Randolph, Elizabeth Smith
anqk.Jean Turnbull.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22

their right. II had not been challeng-
ed until Woodrow Wilson arrived al
the White House. Harvey articulated
their grievances. Their thought he
put to phrase, so much to their liking
that he became petted child of this
group. If the pamphlet which he call
ed Harvey's Weekly was not subsid-
lied by those who hated as Harvey
hated, but lacked the audacity of be-
havior. then there must be some ex-
planstion given. of the meaning of
the announcement that the Harvey
pamphlet will no longer be published.
1t dies a he departs from the coun-
try. He will for the time he on the
pay roll of the government. The pub
nc prints are agreed that in the cloak
rooms of Congress men shake their
heads and wonder why this man was
appointed. Il must be stated to the
credit of the president that he il a
grateful man. He has rewarded his
friends. In the abstract il Is an attri-
butte not always found in public sta
tions. Colonel Harvey spent most of
the days of the presidential campaign
az Marion. What was said of super
government, one-man power or So
called dynastic practices. rumor had
IL was the coinage of'his phrase.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22

The Bohannon school is to be re-
opened next week with J. T. Watkins
rs teacher. For two months Mrs.
Watkins, who is the energetic county
superintendent, put in double shift
with attention to her official duties
at the same time teaching the same
school.
This double duty was self-imposed
so that the school might not lapse.
Mr.. Watkins has been engaged at
Forney school until now, the school
year being ended
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22
HARVEY'S REWARD.
(Dayton News.)

George Harvey has received his re-
.waNf, the ambassadorship to the
Court of st. James, which is regarded
in Importance and dignity as the
highest diplomatic assignement in the
gift of this government. We say adj
visidly that Colonel Harvey has been
rewarded. His partisans would scarce
ly regard him as indispensable to the
service, nor would they put him in a
class with Motley, Adams, Lowell
Choate, Hay, Bayard and Davis, all
of whom represented our government
at the seat of British power.
Colonel Harvey came to public no.
tice in 1912, when he industriously
and obtrusively advocated the nomi-
nation of Woodrow Wilson as the can
didate of his party for the presidency.
The term "obtrusivelly' is used in full
appreciation of its meaning because
Mr.. Wilson politely but firmly re-
quested Colonel Harvey to cease bis
advocacy, for the simple reason that
it was embarrassing. The Colonel was
recognized as the errand boy of cer-
tain privileged interests and Mr.. Will
son wanted no such connection. From
that hour Colonel Harvey hated
Woodrow Wilson with a bitterness
that found expression in the most vir-
ulent and malignant attacks ever
made on any chief executive in the
history of the nation. The TRADE was
unworthy of American journalism. 1t
gent even to the extent of carrying
hto carricature the almost fatal ilf-
ness of the president. In a double
pags cartoon the chief executive of
the American people was shown
stricken and enfeebled in consequence
of his labors for others. Ii shocked
the sensibilities OF gentlemen: but
the Harvey pamphlet. because the
rDasazlhe had dwindled 20 the dimen-
s9nns md journalistic status of a
pamphlet. found its circulation among
the venomous haters of Woodrow
Wilson. In the rendezvous of the idle
rich it, contents were devoured with
the zeSt with which wild animals seize
uponsfaw meat We say the idle rich.
meaning the class whose labors con-
sist quite exclusively of the expendi-
ture of incomes derived. under the
good old days. from governmental
preference The policv protective to
them had endured so long that they
regarded what they had enjoyed As
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22
Good Market for Pahsimaroi Horses.

my, HaVIhR Sold OF AT ms holdings
A. A. Zeigler, who brought band
of horses down from the Pahsimaroi
about month ago. returned Wednes-
They brought him an average of
s56.o3 head and they varied in
weight from about 1000 pounds TO
about 400 pounds, only two or three
weighing less than 1000 pounds. Mr.
Ieigler was very well pleased with
the prices he. got for his horses and
said he would 30 back and raise some
Lmore.--Idaho Republican.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22
Woman's Club Doings

Mrs. w. H. Shoup entertained the
Woman's club yesterday afternoon,
the attendance being most gratifying
in numbers. Mrs. Beatty read an in
tsresting paper on The Home Beauti-
full and Mrs. c. H. Heidner on Duty
to Our Young People, both papers
being well received. Mrs. Adamson,
guest of the club from Challis,
spoke on civic conditions in that COM
munity.
The club has planned an afternoon
of rare enjoyment for members and
friends on Saturday, April 80, when
they will gather at the commercial
rooms of Odd Fellows hall for cards.
Kensington and refreshments. The
refreshments are to come along be-
tween the hours of four-thirty and
five o'clock. The charge of rs cents
forA the afternoons entertainment
and Is cents for refreshments alone
will be made, all to go toward the
support of the public library.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22

SALMON. IDAHO. a, the close of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22

themselves admitted these errors.
that is every one of them concerned
except Mr.. Anderson.
Senator Whitcomn described the
contest as the outward and visible
sign of the betting spirit and belittled
it in all other aspects, not attempting
to account for the discrepancies men,
toned by the counting officials in De-
pot precinct in their testimony. Judge
Quarles on the other hand drove
home this very point in his closing
address, again and again alluding to
IT.
Judge Adair said he would decide
the case within day or two.
Jury Gets to Work.
The first jury case was that of Har-
ry Guieke v. Arthur Greene and J. E.
Crook, administrators of the estate of
the late Charles H. Reynolds, suing
for some personal property claimed
rs baving been withheld from the sale
of the Gnleke ranch to Reynolds. The
jury returned n verdict for $500 of
the original claim for S450.
Next came the suit of +. i. Kregor
and c. W. Snook \. james Mahairey
The jury founA for the defendant.
kregor and Shook sued for the loss of
Pinear, the race horse killed by COLI
sion with an automobile driven by de-
fendant. The jury impanelcd:
c. ID. Lindley, John Kapps, j. nj.
Arter, Dowie Gaddis, Fred Blake,
Charles t. Metz, Roy T.. Dannerd,
James II. johnson, Victor Hicks, Har-
ry A. Hanson, VIM. J. Canno. w. A.
Mercer.
New Faces ut Court.
There are among the jurors many
new faces not heretofore seen ut
court. Judge Adair is presiding for
his first term in any court, having
recently been appointed by Governor
Davis. Lawyer Anghstaman, who
comes from Helena to try the Warner
p. !. case with Lawyer Glennon, is
another new face at court and County
Attorney Burleigh, though a lawyer
of long experience elsewhere, appears
at this term for the first time in
many years.
Long Deferred L. /. Trial.
The trial Of the Ed Warner suit rs
one of the plaintiffs in the so-called
/. l. cases brought on account of an
accident IN the mine at Gilmore sew
eral years ago, came on for trial yes
terday before Judge ,Adair and jury.
The regular panel was exhausted, so
that special Nenire whs summoned
as follows;
Charles Rose, Clarence Smith, n. r.
Araye, S =. Brown, Charles Webb.
j. 5. Jeppson, Fred Larson, r. w.
Palmer, Clarence McCracken, John
Steele, Jr., w. w. Slavin, l.. r.. Jones.
The jury selected is made up az
follows:
John kapp, James Mcdonald. Vic
tor Hicks, W. A. Mercer, Charles J.
Metz, w. 7. McCracken, J. NJ. Orter.
{. l.. McCracken, N. L. Arave, l.. r.
Jones, John Steele, Jr., Charles Webb.
Court Routine.
Dismissed--Stewart V. Brown. Car
crow v. Harris, Kelly v. Yybarguen
and Bengoechea, Rigges V. Riggles,
Ferguson V. Tomenovic.
acknowledgements V. A. d. and
NJ. CO., Pionear Mere. Co. v. Merritt.
Hart V. Merritt, Lance V. Big DYKE.
Baker v. Devils ct ai., Benedict V.
Benedict, o'Niell Y. Begay, State v.
VIM. Daniels, Maloney v. Maloney.
Default udgment-Kinsey V. Kin
sey, Vance V. Cox, Bifra V. Bina,
Micheals V. Micheals, Adair V. Adair.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22

Hats on sale at Ny Shop for the
the next two weeks at half price, as
am closing out my stock. and will
sell regardless Of cost. On account Of
the bad weather of last week | will
extend my offer TO accept fresh eggs
and dressed poultry in exchange for
hats or hosiery. Mrs. Stringfellow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22
AUCTION SALE
At "CHETS" Friday, April @

Some very select household furniture, good farm
machinery including Racine tanning mill, Moline
two-way plow, moving machine, harness, and
livestock. two year old Holstein bull, two fine
Jersey cows and chickens will also be offered
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22
SPAIN Property for Sale

The extensive real estate holdings
Of Mrs. Rhoda SPAIN in Salmon are
offered for sale. including the house
hold furniture in her residence. See
Harry Kelly. Salmon, for particulars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22
Skillful Mechanic.

The Recorder Office has been plac-
ed under renewed obligations to one
of the expert mechanics, Of Salmon
for mending and restoring to perfect
working order a defect of long stand
ing in its big press. When the press
was new some years ago an accident
resulted in break that was never
properly fixed. II was as with frac-
tured bone where the setting was not
just right for the best sort of use OF
the limb. In similar state of the
case with the press DIR. Herbert w.
Bradley Vas called in. Bradley is not
a doctor in the usually accepted use
Of the word aS setter Of broken
bones: rather he is healer of iron
and steel. This service he was able to
perform with skill and precision for
The Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22

Mother Dies in Nebraska.
Mrs. wilkins, mother of Mrs. Ed
Dillon, died hast Sunday a, kimbail,
Neb.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-22
YOUNG CONTESTANTS
FOR POPULAR FAVOR

since taal week report there have
been many votes added to the credit
OF candidates, and according 10 the
list two additional candidates have
been signed up, making ls in ali.
These are all earnestly ut work. and
popular interest in the progress of
the voting is increasing. On Monday
night, this week, the standing OF can
didates gathering votes on sales az
Topnoch Flour and Topnoch products
appeared as follows:
Lila Matthews ... ri oOo
Nara Wilmington 50n
Mary Roberts 4fo
Maoet ihrasher ..,...-.......2 % 200
Maple Jones tCarmen) ..... .2O'400
VIVIAN "orden .,........... ZOO
mafie Ryan ................. l6, 500
May Rennef l6 ft,0
Florence Garroutte on,
Maisie Harris .I050a
Myrtle. Gutzman 500
Hazei Davenport tCarmenl -. 1900
Florence Thompson 000
Helen Hull tNorthfork) ...... 800
Edna Barton tulysses) .... 1000
Bertha Hays (Leadore) ... 500
May Grvbb May .l5.5f0
Winnie Tobias (Leadore, zoo
The activity displayed thus early
IN the going is highly commendable.
and none of the candidates is suffie-
iently high as to work dismay to any
of the others. All the candidates are
besought To send in their votes in
time to be reported next week, rs
nothing will inspire the friends OF
candidates to harder work than To
see the favoritc candidate climbing
up toward the top.
LOADING SHIPS ONE WAY.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
wants It TO be known everywhere that
he stands for good old-fashioned
tariff that will make all American
producers blissfully rich and prevent
foreigners from sending their hated
products To the American market.
Naturally it il for the farmers tina,
he feels special tenderness.
our sgn manufactures" the Sec.
retary gives warning, twill be want
ing to extend their foreign markets
as far rs possible, especially during
this period Of financial stree al home.
II they can send ship loads OF their
manufactured goods To the great
food-produeing countries to the south
Of us and bring back those ships load
Ell with food products produced on
cheap land and with the cheapest of
labor, that would seem TO them TO be
good business" The only way, of
course, 10 carry on trade Is to send
the ships out loaded and bring them
back empty. Our own farmers" by
the way. may be wanting 70 send
ship loads of their American food
products TO European countries and
bring back these ships loaded with
manufactured goods produced abroad,
and that might seem good business 10
them.
Still there is always a way for high
protectionists. II Secretary Wallace
and the western farmers in Congress
will make stiff fight for prohibitory
duties on all food products and Sena-
tor Penrose and the American manu-
facturers in Congress insist on pro-
hibitory duties on foreign manufac-
turcd goods, why should not they
come to an amicable arrangement and
both parties get what they want!
That is the process by which Repub-
lican Tariff Bills are drawn and pass
ed, and the rule still holds good, for
the Secretary Of Agriculture's great
er peace of mind. Then the ships Gun
run empty both ways.