davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

q
Meob Knopp, gr, and Srnhnoiis
fAwcAa 'Knopp, his wife,
defendants 80
!. The'stete of idaho sends Greetings
I to the above named defena;lnts4-
NQt = ARE tHEREEY NOTIFIED.
That I complaint has. been filled. ,aA
gainst YOU in the District Court of the
koarth Judicial District of the state az
tdaho, in and for the countx.oI / lincoln
by the above named plaintiff. ana Won
are hereby directed TO appear and an
swer said complaint within tWerts
d9ys of, the service Of this, summons
If served within said Judicial District
and within forty days if served else
where, and you are further notified
that unless you SO appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
specified. the plaintiff will take Judge
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED:
That this action is brought to obtain
judgement against the defendants
Jacob Knopp Jr and Amelia Knopp M
on that certain promissory note given
by said defendants TO the plaintiff. DAT
ed June 18th. 1918 and to foreclose
the real estate mortgage of the same
date given by defendants to the plain
tiff TO secure the payment of said prom
issory note. which said mortgage was
to-wit on the eth. day Of
June. 1913. duly recorded in Book "a of
at page 632 thereof Of the
records of said Lincoln County. Idaho
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 26th day Of
August. 1921
(SEAL) r. :. Bowler Clerk
hy Beulah Guymon. Deputy
MeDougau McDougall & McDougali
+, ttorneys for Plaintiff, residing at
'ocatello. Idaho s2-o7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

A. girls frame Of mind is not
half as important as the frame
that holds her mirror.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

And still, when a frenzieG
financier gels caught it is but
natural That he should become
frenzied
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

Marion G. Sparrow was
greeted with a pleasant sur
prize in the form Of a birthday
remembrance dinner, on Sat
urdav September 18th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

them by pretending not to rec
ognize them. - ayside Tales.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

hnOub itV's no oIeHu NlShDle.
Notice is hereby given that on Thurs
day, the 18th day OF October, 1921 at
10 O'Clock, a. m, at the residence of
George Bates on the Tony Silva place,
about IL miles Northwest of Shoshone.
Lincoln County, Idaho will, pursuant
to the estray laws of the state of Ida
no. sell the above described estrays to
the highest bidder. for cash, lawful
money Of the United States
Dated August 31st. 1921 s2-23
CLARENCE WHEELER, Sheriff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

a man win talk for hours
about The short comiugs of his
neighbor, and then get mad as
a hornet if the neighbor lets
out single chirp about him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

colt. weight about TOO
pounds. The three above
mentioned each branded
on right shoulder.
One old black work horse
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

why do you call him scat
tcrbrained?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

The writer who escapes.crii.
icism is notsa writer. He is
just q scribbler. -*r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

Because he gives every one
a piece of his mind" Way
side Tales.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

Oil III titC titl WdlCl WI N
The dirt is being put on II
streets.
Weir Baker returned MOI
: day night from st. Maries, Ida
= where he has been in intercs
Of The Masonic Lodge. for
week or so.
Those making up a motor
ing party to the fair in jerome
I Wednesday, were: Alvin BaeT
Mrs. Tnez Scott, Mrs. Dennisor
and Mrs. Chas. Mills.
Marion G. Sparrow wa.
greeted with a pleasant sur
prize in the form Of a birthday
remembrance dinner, on Sat
urdav September i7Ih.
The War Mothers will hold
a Bazaar and cooked food sale
at the Kecfcr & White store,
Saturday. October Isl. Open at
2, p. m.
.
The Central Baptist Associa
ton will be held in Shoshonc,
September T., and 8. A full
program will be provided for
all three days and everyone is
invited and requested to attend.
Mrs. Delno Mcmahon enter
tanned with a kitchen shower
in honor of Mrs. Felix A. Plas-
tino (Nee) Miss Leah Borden,
one day last week, at the home
Of Mrs. f. Noble.
1t is reported from good au
thority that the high school
foot ball team will average 80
pounds and every move they
make spells "PEP". What
more need be said? They need !
your support. VIII they get it? /
The Misses Beulah and MARY /
and Mrs. Harland
Heist entertained with a kit /
chen shower in honor of Mrs. (
Roy Henry (Nce) Mrs. O.al
)ickerson, at the Guyrnon home
Thursday.
The Elccta kensington will
meet Tuesday, Sept, n at the
home of Mrs. John Bailey. All
to attend will meet at
drs. Frank Clem's at 7:i5
where conveyances will be pro
'ided.
Mrs. Tom Obey expects her
wo sons, Phillip and James.
ome Saturday. They have
cen for some time past en-
loyed on a railroad construc-
ion gang operating west Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

. z
i. lis said that. an eagle can
live without food for twenty
days. But eYen thai would moi
reconcile us to an exchange
We don't care to sport an Gag
les beak. ~ ~ i. =
We. note in passing, sthaS
iheresis* less kissing atnong'
women Than there was a iew
Years ago. But perhaps tne'
men have no cause for com
pfaint.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

It mayfbe trne that .lolye. come
unbidden, but it takes Fat hank
accounisslS~heid IL. r -'r' .ss'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

The War Mothers will hold
a Bazaar and cooked food sale
at the Kecfcr & White store,
Saturday, October Isl. Open at
2, p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF. LINCOLN.
Rames Brothers. lncorpo.0
porated' a corporation,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

Man and'wffe being one, il
IS not TO Be Wondered at That so
many married men love them-
selves.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

Mrs. Tom Obey expects her
two sons, Phillip and James.
home Saturday. They have
been for some time past en-
ployed on a railroad construc-
ton gang operating west OF
here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

A sostl way to aiffflilate All
enemy afilily wgQld ,be. %, send.
II mp ln one OF our own airsliips
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

The heirs 1T law Of Bet-
sy Elizabeth Dudley. de-
ceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

Some persons do not consid-
cr that they are taking their
own part unless they grab Tie
whole Warks. WaVside Tales.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

The Central Baptist Associa !
ton will be held in Shoshonc,
September H. and 8. A full
program will be provided for
all three days and everyone is
invited and requested to attend.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

The Electa kensington will
meet Tuesday, Sept, p al the
home of Mrs. John Bailey. All
wishing to attend will meet at
Mrs. Frank Clem's at 7:f5
where conveyances will be pro-
vided.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

JAcob Nnopp Jr, and summon
ANGLIA Knopp, his wife,
Defendants. 80
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-23

Mrs. Delno Mcmahon enter
tanned with a kitchen shower
in honor Of Mrs. Felix A. Plas-
tino (Nee) Miss Leah Borden,
one day last week, at the home
of Mrs. f. Noble.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Columbia Coaches
W ork Team i'm Long
Morning Practice
After Strenuous Scrimmage
O'Neill's Boys Attend
Game at Polo Grounds

Coach 0'Neill took advantages of the
Election Day holiday at Columbia to
put the varsity through a grinding two
hour morning scrimmage with the Sec
ond team Of the Morningside univer-
slty. The varsity always started with
the bali on its 20-yard line and in it's
possession. With the exception of two
occasions, when second string men
picked cp fumbles and carried them
over for touchdowns, the first team had
Things all its own way putting over
nine touchdowns. No effort was made
to kick the goals. After practice the
squad attended the game at the Polo
Grounds between Rutgers and Notre
Dame.
When the teams lined up at the be-
ginning of practice Anderson was at
quarterback for the varsity, with Kop-
plsch and Burtt at halfback and Apple
Baum st fullbaek. This combination
had no difficulty In advancing the ball.
After short rest O'Meill started the
teams working again, with Burtt at
quarterback, De Stefano and Koppisch
IN the halfback positions and Apple
baum at fullback. This quartet was
more successful against the seconds
than the previous four Koppisch went
around left end on the first play for
thirty yards. His leg was slightly in
Jured, and Moszczenski took his place.
Coach O'NeiN maze shift In the
line IN yesterdays practice sending
Meyer, previously a tackle to the
guard position. Walder was the other
guard and Galloway and ModaredlI
played at the tackle positions
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Roper Tries Ofensiue
PLAYS for YaIe Battle

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 8.-Cold,
crisp weather provided an ideal day
for the practice Of the Princeton foot
ball team on University Field here this
afternoon. The team was on the field
early at 2:30 and started off the prac-
tice by walking through a wide variety
Of Princeton offensive plays. Half an
hour later Bill Roper had the scrubs
walk through the Yale plays while the
varsity was coached in the best meth
cd of breaking up the Eli strategy.
Den Lourie, Hank Garrity and Peck
Euwer were then given a try at the
punting department OF the game, while
the ends were sent down the field under
the soaring pigskin again and again.
The defensive work went very we'll
to-day and it is expected that Prince
ton will show up better in breaking
the passes Of Yale than, they did
against the formidable air attack Of
the Crimson eleven last Saturday
Ed Stinson was told to take a rest
this afternoon and so did not appear
in uniform. Likewise, Captain Keck
and Al Wittmer were not in the prac-
tice, but these veterans viii probably
both be on the field tomorrow Gilroy
and Jack Cleaves were back on the
varsity this afternoon and seemed to
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Brown Driving Hard for
Contest With Harvard

PROVIDENCE, Nov. s.-Incensed
over reports that Harvard is intending
to use only second string men Satur-
day, Brown is driving hard, and Coach
Edward n. Robinson is convinced thu,
the eleven will give the Crimson hard
battle when the teams clash at Cam
bridge. Robinson watched the game
between Harvard and Princeton last
Saturday. This afternoon he informed
the men at practice that Harvard has
the best team on Eastern gridirons
and although certain OF his opponents
strength he is confident of the showing
that the Brown forwards will make
against the Harvard line.
Brown Will be. we'll prepared fer the
deceptive plays and aerial game with
which Harvard dazzled Princeton fou
two quarters. The team is scrimmae.
ing hard against the scrubs equipped
with the Harvard plays, and with the
men in the best shape of the season
Robinson will put a stronger clever
into the Stadium than at any time this
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Manual Surprises by
Beating Erasmus ON
Lone Touchdown
Hoitz Catches Forward Pass
Behind Goal Line for
Only Scoring of Came

Manual Training eleven caused thu
biggest upset of the season in Brooklyn
scholastic football at Ebbets Field yes
terday afternoon by defeating the high
ly touted Erasmus Hall team to 0.
About 10000 supporters OF the rivel
elevens crowded the left field stands
TO see the downfall of Erasmus. which
was favored 70 carry OF the scholastic
crown q Brooklyn.
Late in the second period Quarter
back George Pease, Of Manual, stand
pass into the arms OF the Beft-halfback
Holtz, who had slipped behind the Eras-
mus goal line. Pease added the extra
point by kicking goal.
After this score Manual continued TO
outplay Erasmus and on three occasions
came within inches of scoring again.
Pease resorted to punting throughout
the third and fourth periods, and gained
from ten to twenty yards on each ex
change. Pease and Challenger, booting
for Manual, easily outdistanced Payor,
of Erasmus.
Both elevers used the forward pass
with success, Manual especially excel
ing in this style Of play. In the last
period the Blue and Gold gained con-
sistently on aerials, tossing them for
fifteen and twenty-yard gains. BY
means OF these tactics Manual worked
the ball down TO the 5-yard line, but
Erasmus held for downs and, upon re-
covering the ball, kicked out of danger.
Pease started for the vic1ors and his
35-yard run paved the way for the only
score Erasmus was able to gain through
the stone-waIl defense of the Manual
team.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Dartmouth Squad W orks
Out Again i'm the Snow

HANOVER, n H, Nov. S-In spite
of four-inch fall of snow, which
made practice difficult, Coach Cannell
gave the Dartmouth eleven another
hard workout this afternoon, which
ended IN scrimmage. The team had
no game last Saturday, but Cannell
is putting it through hard practice
every day and expects to be fully pre-
pared for the contest with Penn in New
York on Saturday.
Practice has been secret ever since
the Cornell game and the coaches re-
fuse to divulge any information per-
tanning to the team. It is felt among
the students, however, that important
changes are being made with the view
of strengthening the line which seemed
SO weak in the Cornell contest.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Yale Regulars Get
Over Scrubs Line
Once i'm Hard Drill
O'Hearn, in Scrimnage Only
Five Minutes, Registers
Solitary Touch d o W n
special Dispatch to The Trsaune

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 8.-Yale's
solitary, long and exacting scrimmage
OF the week of the Princeton game was
held this afternoon when the regulars
were driven for forty minutes against
the scrubs. The varsity attack was
led by two elevens. the first and second
string men, and they we're unable to
score more than once.
This tally came late in the scrimmage
and was made by Char4y O'Hearn.
who was the third quarterback used
and who ran around his left end for
a touchdown from the fve-yard line.
Beckett had started the scrimmage at
quaterback and was succeeded by
Murphy, who in turn was replaced by
O'Hearn. O'Hearn was in the drill for
only about five minutas. After the
touchdown he tried with only fair
success some drop kicks and was sue
ceeded by Beckett, who booted over nine
out of eleven attempts
The varsity, slthough unable to
score, did some brilliant Individual
work early in the scrimmsge. Soon
after the start Aldrich intercepted &
forward pass on the varsity 40-yard
line and ran the ball to the scrubs
35~yard mark There the scrub line
held. however. and he missed drop
kick from the 35-yard line. Later the
scrubs punted from the 6-yard line 10
the center Of the field and Aldrich ran
the ball so yards. There he again
tried a field goal, but the pigskin hit
the crossbar.
The lineup OF the varsity at the
start was the same which is planned
against Princeton, as follows: Huffman
and Sturm, ends; Into and Diller,
tackles; Cruickshank and Guernsey,
guards Lands, center; Beckett, quar-
terback; Aldrich, left halfback; Jordan,
right halfback; Mallory, fuliback.
Blair and Mike Eddy were both at
the field in their football toys, but
neither will play against Princeton
Quaile, Cross, Into and Herr, who have
been out with minor injuries. all
scrimmaged a few minutes, and will be
in shape TO be used if needed.
Owing to the election in New York
there were many graduate players at
the field, among them being Clarence
r. Alcott, '0s; Douglas Bomeisler, 13;
Theodore Lilley. 10; Foster Rockwell,
'06; John E. Owsley, 'o5; Clinton R.
Black, OF; Hoxwell Van Nostrand, III;
Chester J. Laroche, '1S; Heyliger
Church. II; A. l.. Gates, '16; John NJ.
Gates, '06 Jesse Spalding. 13; Paul
Veeder, OF: Robert Forbes, OF, and
J. S. Pendleton, IA.
A final short scrimmage for the var
sity will be held tomorrow, with signal
drill on Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Holds Limited. Not Barred

George Bothner, former lightweight
mat champion and for many years past
the most popular wrestling referee in
the East, WHO is matchmaker for all
the head-spinning attractions that will
be staged this season in Madison
Square Garden. has ben given the as
surance of Chairman William Muldoon
of the State Athletic Commission that
the deadlock, body scissors and othe
Furnishing holds have not been barred,
as was previously announced. These
holds cannot be utilized solely for pun
ishing purposes and must be broken at
the discretion of the referee. Warm
Plestina and John Pesek, no will open
the season at Madison Square Garden
Monday night, will grapple for the
honor OF meeting Stranger Lewis
and his head hold.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

De Witt Clinton Lads Triumph
Ouer Stuyuesant by Is to 0
Victory Practically In
sures Manhattan Title
for 5oth Street Boys

De Witt Clinson's mighty Red and
Black eleven defeated Stuyvesant High
School, Is TO 0, in a game which practi-
cally clinched the Manhattan football
championship for the Fjfty-ninth
Street boys yesterday before the big
gcst crowd that ever Witnessed foot
ball game at Lewisohn Stadium The
stands and runways of the big con-
crete structure were packed to over
flowing and at least 5000 saw the
game from outside the grounds. The
attendance was estima tel, at 10000.
Clinton played sensational game on
attack and using straight football
throughout marched through the Blue
line Of Stuyvesant with little apparent
difficulty. The winners continually
used a three-nnan interference on botn
end runs and line plays, which Stuy-
vesant could not stop.
Stuyvesant was held for downs and
forced to kick whenever it gained pos
session of the bali. George Giershev-
sky, the speedy fullback OF the Second
Avenue school. wag the only Blue back
who could gain. and his interference
was so poor that even he was several
JlNeS thrown IDF losses. GkSISleNbEy
broke away for the longest run Of the
game in the second quarter, when ne
made thirty yards On a run around
right end, being forced out Of bounds
by LEVITT.
Hamen Stars for Clinton
Milton Hamon was the shining light
downs, and quarterback Ted Water
H,fy. >1ra- -so h lad <ro = f,,1
back when few yards were required
| Hamon plunged through big gaps
which Seidenberg and Stanley opened
in the Stuyvesant line for consistent
gains. In the final quarter he shot
through big hole and went along for
twenty five yards before being stopped
by Blake.
De Wits opening attack completely
bowled over Stuyvesant, and the Fifty
ninth Street boys scored their first
touchdown after three minutes Of the
opening quarter. Gilmer received the
kickoff and ran it back to midfeld.
around left end and then Hamon
started his great plunging. Carrying
the ball almost every play. Hamon
went through for four successive first
downs, and finally went over the line
from the three-yard mark Seidenberg
kicked the goal.
Puts Up Stubborn Defense
Stuyvesant braced in the second
period and outplayed its opponents,
but after the rest period Clinton again
came back to march down the field.
After an exchange of kicks LEVITT
brought the ball to Stuyvesant's 30
yard mark on l5-yard run through
right guard. Waterbury made it first
down On two plunges and Hanon
brought the pigskin TO the 1O-yard
mark. Hamon gained two more yards
and went over the line on an off tackle
play on his next attempt. Seiden-
berg's kick went wide.
In the last quarter lannon's 25-vard
run put Clinton in threatening posi-
ton for the third time. T 70 first
downs brought the ball TO fte one.
yard line Backed against It's ewn goal
posts, Stuyvesant put up a most gal
| liant defense, and four times threw
back the Clinton attack. although the
ball was on its one-foot mark. The
game hereupon ended, with Stuyvesant
IN possession of the ball.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
n. 7. II. Downs
Trinity, 28 to 0,
On Local Field
Violet Piles Up Big Lead in
the First Quarter; Cap
tain Weinheimer Stars

The New York University football
team defeated the Trinity eleven, its
time&honored Election Day rival, at Ohio
Field yesterday afternoon by the de-
cisive score of 23 to 0. The home
players started with a rush and janmed
three touchdowns across during the
first quarter, then added another in the
second period. The visitors displayed
considerable improvement during the
last half and held their opponents
scoreless.
Jack Weinheimer. captain Of the
Bronx eleven. was the individual star
of the game. He tore off long and
frequent gains, and was also quite a
factor on the defense. The form er
Morris High School star scored two
touchdowns and also kicked the four
goals after touchdowns, accounting in
all for sixteen points
frledlander, the New York University
right halfback, pulled the feature play
OF the contest in the second period
when he raced ffty-fve yards for his
teams fourth and final touchdown.
Friedlander Makes Touchdown
The Bronx collegians displayed their
superiority from the outset and rushed
the ball across the goal line in the frat
few minutes OF the opening period
After receiving Brill's kickoff on thei,
own 35-yard line, the local PLAYERS be.
gan a steady march down the field, and
with Ryan, Weinheimer and Fried
Lander taking turns in carrying the
bail, they advanced to the Seutheruers
rwo-yard line. A moment later Wein
heimer went over for the hrst score
ana ne also kicked the goal that fol.
lowed.
After the next kickoff the visitor,
failed to gain on three attempts r.
pierce the line, and Nordlund ther
punted to n. Y. US 30-yard mark.
series Of smashes through the line
combined with a forward pass from
Sehres to Taylor and q ffteen-yarf
sprint around left end by Friedlander
brought the spheroid to Trinity's Is.
yard mark.
Ryan then crashed through center te
the 5--yard line. whence Sehres scorec
on dash around left end Weinheim.
er again kicked the goal and put his
team fourteen points to the good.
Morton Breaks Collarbone
After rushing the third kickoff te
mldfield, Morton's collarbone was
broken on the following play, ana
Heating replaced him at left half.
pack for Trinity. Another series o.
llne plays varied with occasional enc
runs, gave the home players the bal
on Trinlty's 20-yard line. A beauti
tul forward pass from Sehres te
Adams brought the ball to the 5-yarc
line, and Welnheimer went across the
line and again kicked the goal iust
before the first period ended.
The final touchdown came late r
the second quarter on Friedlander'
fifty y-five-yard run shortly after tn,
visitors had been held for downs OF
their opponents 25-yard line.
The lina-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
tumble Paves the Way
For Bows High Victory

After playing through three scsre-
less periods Boys High defeated the
eleven of Commercial at Commercial
Field yesterday by the margin of a
single touchdown, which came in the
lat quarter, with only two minutes TO
pi,y. The score was 7 to O.
With the ball in Commercials pos
session center Weiner made bad pass
TO right halfback Benner and Boys
Nigh man fell on the ball one yard
saom Commercials goal line. Bullnick
Arried the pigskin over on the firsS
dunge. Friedman kicked the goal
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Football Team Insures
Players against Injury

A DAMS, Mass, Nov. s.--The All
a Adams football team OF this
city has introduced new features
this season Not only has it in
sured all players against injuries.
but 1t also takes out q policy each
week to protect itself against rain
or inciement weather preventing
the home games.
Each member of the team Is Gov
cred enough to meet all doctors
oiiis and pay weekly salary in
case he is hurt in any game.