davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

Harvey Lipe and Joe Steele spent
Tuesday in Gilmore.
Choir practice was held at the
Stone home Saturday evening.
Frank Andrews was down from
Gilmore early in the week.
Miss Margaret Fayle is in MAY, the
guest of Miss Lilah Churchill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ramey and Geo.
Johnson motored from Dillon Sunday.
Mrs. Scion Tobias of Lemhi spent
the past week In town, a guest of the
Seoul Tobias family.
Mrs. Ashton was passenger on
Fridays train to Salmon, returning
in time for school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Harris enter
tanned Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Noble and
MIR. Neville at dinner Sunday.
Miss veda Stout OF Gilmore spent
the past week with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rusk.
Mrs. Herman Meister and baby
were down from Gilmore Monday and
Tuesday, visiting the Lewis Butts.
Mrs. Mulvaney had her class of
Catholic children at the Stone home
Sunday. As that was her last Sun
day she entertained them with a very
pretty luncheon at the clsse. Mrs.
Prendergrast, the new primary teach
e. in the school, will take the class
from next Sunday.
The Woman's Club met Thursday
OF last week at the II. II. Hays home
In the card game prizes were award
ed Mrs. II. j. Saline and Mrs. +. o.
McFall. The next meeting will be at
the Saline home when Mrs. Saline
and Mrs. w. +. Stone will be host
esses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
Classified Ad Section
LOCAL SPECIAL

WANTED-Clerk at Shenon hotel.
Apply at hotel.
FOUNDING keys which have been
left at The Recorder office for the
! owner.
FOUND-FOUNTAIN PEN, WHICH
has been left at the Idaho Recorder
Office for owner.
FOR SALE-Twenty- thirty Win
chester, new condition, for sale
cheap at The Idaho Recorder Office.
FOR SALE-white Leghron hens.
laying. See owner at Recorder Of
flee.
FOR SALE--One registered Perch
eron stallion, 8 years old, weighing
1000 pounds. color dapnle gray:
sound as a dollar end in splendid
condition for service. viii sell this
horse at bargain. | also have for
sale 10 head of good. big young
work horses. Inquire of Z. Ravndal.
North Fork. Idaho.
HATCH. NG EGGS OF PURE6kED
White Leghorn hens at $3.50 Ger
So. Mrs. Russ White.
FOR SALE-Spring wagon. Z. E.
Edwards.
PASTuRE-Have feed for 500 head
OF cattle or corresponding mum.
Der OF sheep till spring. Cattle at
" per month. A. F. TAGE, Lead
ore.
WANTED-Competent housekeepet
for lady and two children. Apply
to Mrs. E. V. Caples.
WOOD SAWlNG-A. c. Bowen & Son
win do your wood saving promptly
Phone Sc black. S-e4 /,
WANTED TO BUY AND SEIL-Au
kinds of second hand goods. Mrs
.. {. Jones, rear Of. NJ. E. church.
Salmon. S-s4-tf
SAVING $l--We have made a fiat
rate of 81 per cord for saving
wood. Phone or cali f. NJ. win.
Jams.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
SHOUP

Bert Buster went to Northfork
last Saturday afternoon.
4. w. Pope passed through here
one day last week cnroute to the hub.
Charles $. Miller has returned to
Shoup vicinity.
We hear that Charles Twining has
sold his ranch to Magnus Bevan.
CHARLES Putt passed through here
on his way to Salmon where he Is
making final proof on his homestead.
Carl Clark was here recently from
his station at ldianola.
Ely Suydam has returned to Shoup,
having been away for the winter.
Hazel Pope went To Pine creek last
week to visit friends.
Oscar Westfall went to Salmon the
first Of the week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
NJ. +. Church Notice.

There will be special Easter service
on Sunday, consisting Of special
music as well as the sermon. Sub.
ject Of sermon, "Jusus Christ. the
Light Of the World"
There will be service every nigh,
during passion week This Is a SER
ious, solemn call to worship.
Next Sunday, which il Palm Sun
day, the subject of the sermon in the
morning service will be, "How One
Man Saved the Lives of a Great Num-
Der of People"
w. T. BEATTY, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

Born ut Tendoy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen J.
Brown at Tendoy, March II, a son.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

Coming. March 27-28. A great
picture. Hobart Bosworth In Below
the Surface"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

VIM kadletx T. Drnjevich
The old reliable firm,
always giving punctual
and painstaking service
Pioneer
ShOeiRs { BldCkSmithinQ
Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
New Fall Overcoats-S35

In all colors, all weaves and ali
models. The box model has the
advantage in public favor because it
is easy to slip on and off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

b'edon blue ribbon has over hoaStcd
an entry Gs brilliant IL the 1921 ma
tionnls. II Is i'm fact the worlds cham
piouship, for the player who survives
the final round will have proved his
supremacy over virtually all the men Of
note in the universe
Players from Japan. England and
Australia as wnll rs American entrants
tested the speed Of the courts yesterday
and pronounced them 10 be In the best
possible condition. Th" courts have
been manicurcd carefully for weeks.
every stone or pebble or anything that
might detect hall has been removed
and huge tarpaulins are ready to be
thrown over the precious grass in case
of rain.
Shimidzu Primed
Among the athletes who will be seen
in action today is X"n2o Shimd2u. the
little .Tapancsc WHO g0vc Tildon such Il
drilling battle in tho Davis Cup
matches. but unfortunately Ichiya
Kumagae. the other half Of the Oriental
team. will not bc able 10 contest. kuma
sae has been stricken with hay fever
and has taken 10 the mountains of New
HAMPSHIRE for Il rest before he sails
for japan October |
Other members Of Davis Cup teams
who came to this country for th" pre-
! iimnary rounds Of the international
, alatchcs. have stayed over for th" ma
tionals. Anon them are John Il.
Hawkes.. Norman Peach. !. @. Aud"r-
son and Clarence V. Todd. the Aus
tralianS, and +. Gordon Lowe. Of Eng
land.
But the hri'lian"y Of til" foreign
rtars is overwhelmed by the American
entry. Five former national champions
nre included in tho list together with
;Tany State and sectional tit,oholder~.
PhiladclpMn j. we'll represented with a
yroup of twenty -thrrc players.
On the championship courts at =
o'clock, Watson Washblrr. who with
X. Norris Williams, vaHqu!,h"d Japan
in the Davis Cup doubtless viii take on
Alex Thal"r, ono Of the 'nm1us phia-
dclphia tennis family, J. q. Andcr-
sor opposes Lawrence Rice. Of Enston.
At O'Clock in the inr!o~ur". Little
| BiN Johnston, Tildeu's most dangerous
rival. will face Hugh Kcll"her, one of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Thirty Loue-and Less!
A Polite Chronicle OF the Ladies
at Mannheim, and Their Froeks

A MONG the box holders In the south
"A stand at Mannheim today were Mrs.
Samuel White and Mrs. J. William
White. Mrs. Samuel White wore a cool
looking frock Of blue silk with small
white dot. Her black straw hat was
trimmed with curling blue feathers
Mrs. j. William White was attired In a
dark silk dress and n silk wrap Of n
soft tone Of gray.
Adjoining this box was that of Mrs.
Walter Foulk. She was the spirit OF
daintiness In n snowy white linen skirt
and gray silk sweater. Her hat was
rough gray straw with wide band
of soft gray satin above the crown.
Another boxholdcr in the south stand
was Mrs. r. Cnrstairs. She was charm
fngly attired in n dainty dress of gray
dotted Swiss trimmed with fine Irish
crochet. Her hat was gray crepe de
chine and had a long veil Of soft gray
silk down the hack. Guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. CHrstnirs were MIR. and Mrs. n.
Livingston Ireland. of New York. Mrs.
lreland's dress was light blue voile and
her dark blue hat wns trimmed with
roses.
Mrs. William J. Clothier, in the
south stand. wore black and white
ginghnm frock with sports hat of
soft black straw. With her were
George and Louis Clothier. George
Clothicr was walking with crutches.
due to an accident suffered while at
camp. where an nx he was welding
s,inrod md cut his foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

Stanley Pearson, another local entry In
the nationals, copped the doubles title
in the Middle States tourney.
Bill Ciothier Entered
Other famous Philadelphia entries
are William J. Clothier, the 1905 ma
ticnal champion and No. in the rank
ing of that year; G.. G. Gamer. the
1916 intercollegiate title. holder; Craig
Biddle. who now Is ranked %: Carl
Fischer, the former Penn Charter star {;
Charlie Watson. No. @ in the junior
ranking; Milo Miller and Eric Wood,
who rank No. and 10 respectively
among the juniors: Sydney and Alex
Thayer. stanley Pearson, Ted Ed
wards and Percy Osborne.
The other Philndelphians entered are
Watson 7. Knight, John NJ. Eanne'
man. Paul W. Gibbons. Roland Evans,
Andrew S. Morgan. l.. Harry Rich E
ards, Jr.. Lyman Tremane and Charles
s. Rogers
A tribute to the progress tennis is
making among the youth OF the coun-
try is contained in the number OF entries
from the junior class. Topping the
list is Vincent Richards the renowned
eighteen year old boy who can give the
best in the world n hard struggle.
klchnruS plnScl SUN "ACtlfh' tN"''lS Z
this sensOn that il was after several
hours Of serious thought that he was
finally eliminated from the Davis Cup
selections. Richards will appear In the
matches today against L. T. Ilcrndon;;
other junior stars entered are Fred
Ncrcur. Milo Miller. Eric Wood and
Charles Watson
The summaries
NATIONAL SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP
First Round
WnIlaCc Johnaon: rn'!sdHlpSSiss' az edis'sa'So
WiIiiam +. TtIden. Philgdelphin. defeated
Irving e. Wright. Boston, 60. 90. 0-l.
lIuch TaIiant defeated X H. Murray oy
:" Morton Bernstein defeated W. A. Larncd
' r. L.. Eangs defeated Charles s. Garland
wills Davis defeated Harold Inscrscll By
default.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

the best PLAYERS in tho Metropolitan dis
trict. and +. Gordon Lowe, tho British
" tCrau, will battle the returns nf !.
l.. Werner. of Princeton. representing
st. Louis.
Penn Captain Meets kaShio
Among the two o'clock batch of matches
was contest between Sid Thaycr
and Il. Norris Williams. and ut four
O'Clock Carl Fischer. the captain Of the
University of Pennsylvania team. will
battle against :. KGShio. who WAS
substitute on the japanese Cap team:
Milo G.. Miller. one of the hest Of
Philadelphia Younger ser. will take
on Nat W. Niles. the Eoston veteran
and Charlie Watson. another local Jun
ior phcnom, will engage Bob Kinsey,
Of California;
Philadelphia $ array Of twenty three
players is formidable one from Rig
Bill Tildcn down and the local contest
ants arc sure TO cause considerable
trouble and worry for the stars from
other parts.
Aside from Tilden. Philadelphia
hest hopes are with Il. Norris Will
liamS. a native of this city who has
I transferred his address 10 Boston, and
Wallace +. johnson. always danger
Gus player. Williams has two legs on
/ the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
( citation cup. cmblematic Of the national
/ championship. and one more victory
will give him permanent posspssion of
the trophy. He has been n star mem
Der Of the Dav'S Gun team on several
| occasions and in 1916 was ranked first
among the American tennis players.
Johnson has been n semi firalst In
national championships, twice and some
years ago was a member Of the United
States pnviS Gun team. Last year he
won the State championship and with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
THE ENCLESIDF

BEACH HAVEN. NEW JERSEY
The Island Resort--the only resort In Nsv
Jersey that combines perfect bathing, good
relief from Hay Fever besides. Five Tenn,
Courts Special rates for this month; opsS
until Scnt"nher 20. u. +. ESGIF Mannrey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Lobs and Smashes!
Also HaN-Volleys and Placement
Shots on The Courts at Mannheim

rs BIG BILL" TILDEN supersti-
L tous? Congratulated today on his
mastery of tennis. Tflden refused to
shake hands with his right hand.
Nothing doing--only the left the
tall champion said.
Some speedy boy is Wallace F. john
son. Playing Frederick Mcrcur, rep
rcscnting the Harrisburg Country Club.
he won the first game Of the tournament
in four minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Gas Manufacturer Dead

Cincinnati. Sept. 0.-By a. p.D-
Samuel Harvey Perrin. Sr., sixty nine.
retired gas manufacturer. died at his
home in Norwood suburb Yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
aw. even though it be delivered with

jaw, even though it be delivered with but moderate force, but especially when it has an upward direction, say a short hook or uppercuts seems to upset the very center of all vegeta- meuulla oblongata, which sounds like an accompaniment of soft music
 and so it is, according to boxers who have been out that way. Or course there is little direct protection in the way of muscular equipment against such a blow; even double chin is of little value. But the devel- opment of the muscles of the neck has much to do with a mans susceptl- bility to such blows. Two pairs of muscles particularly tend to absorb the shock of blow on the jaw. The first pair are attached to the base of the skull at the nape of the neck and spread down and out back of the neck and upon the back of the shoulder where they are attached to the prominence of the shoulder blade
 These are the trapezius muscles. As elastic snubbers they tend to oppose sudden forward bending or jolts of the head on the body such as mi ight occur from jaw blow delivered horizontally or from the shoulder, or when the opponent IS in crouchlng posture second prominent pair of muscles called the sterno-cleido- mastoid muscles. from the bones they are attached to, are those heavy cords which run from the sternum or breastbone and the inner ends of the collar bones diagonally upward to the mastcid bone directly behind the ear. These muscles are shock ab- sorbers par excellence, acting either independently as elastic snubbers against uppercuts or low hooks from either side. or together against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Fourteen More Fans Make Reservations
 on Boxing Special

The numerical strength of the Bir- sey- Carpenter fight is swelling as the time for the departure of the special train draws near. Paul Fay Tor, who has the tour to the fight in charge, stated Saturday there seemed to be a last-minute rush for reserva- tions on the special train. Four teer fight fans came to my office at the courthouse Saturday and pur- chased tickets for the trip" said Mr. Taylor. This was the biggest sim gle day We have enjoyed yet in book ing reservations for the trip to Jer- sey City. However, we are still ..ble to take care of few more fans, and hope they will avail themselves of the opportunity some time Mon day. as the time is slipping by"
 The special train will steam. out of Birmingham Wednesday afternoon at 2:15. It will stop at Atlanta to add on & couple of coaches, and from there 1t will be full speed ahead to tho scene of the title tilt. Jersey City will be reached the morning of July 1, and the train will be parked within two blocks of the arena, so that the fans will be close to the stadium. They will sleep and eat on the train using it as a hotel. The train will not start back for Dixie until two days after the fight This will give the Birmingham delega- tion a chance at sightseeing In New York. The train leaves Jersey City for home at midnight July 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

and perhaps more spectacular blows. These kidney jabs are peculiarly weakening, for they reach a sensitive spot. They are a shock to the sym pathetic plexuses presiding over the little adrenal (aso called supra renal) glands which cap tho kidneys and have so much to do with defeat or victory in any severe athletic con- test. If I were boxing, I think I should accept every invitation to em- brace any opponent and spend every moment of the embrace beating q tattoo upon his adrenal gland. These apparently useless thumps certainly tend to take the pep and go out of a man.
 Both of these champions have knockout blows. one of which may be delivered unexpectedly, of course. But barring such an unforeseeable oc- currence. the decision, on July 2. will better ductless gland function. shall go into that question more in dtail in the concluding article of this series.
 Copyright. 1921. by John r. Dille. Copyright by National Newspaper Service. Copyright in Great Britain, Canada, Australia, Germany and throughout France. All rights re- served Unauthorized reprinting for any purpose forbidden.
 Tomorrow Dr. Brady will tell why he thinks the coming fight will be a battle of glands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
AMERICAN STARS IN
 A MIXED FOURSOME
By Associated Press

London, June 25.--An interesting mixed golf foursome has been ar- ranged for Wednesday next at tho Worplesdon Golf club in Surrey Roger Wethered, runner-up in the British open golf championship tournament at St. Andrews, and his sister, Joyce, who holds the English women's championship, will meet Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, American women's champion, and R. H. De Montmorency, who explained the British amateurs against the Amer jeans at Hoy Lake in May.
 This is the first time that such a test has been arranged for four such prominent golfers. Golfing experts are interested to observe to what extent women golfers may be able to support male partners. If the re- suit is satisfactory from a sporting point of view, the test may lead to the foundation of mixed foursome championships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MISS. STATE LEAGUE
 BATTING AVERAGES

Meridian. Miss. June 25-(Special.) ) Ed Manning, the Georgia boy, is out in front in the batting struggle be- ing staged for the leadership of, tho first half of the Mississippi State league race, with an average of .34S. His lead, however, is by very close margin. as Webb, a future Chick Castaing, the New Orleans star right hand hitter; Steele of Clarksdale, and Poland of Greenwood are in a good position to nose him out
 The 300 hitters following Manning are: Webb, Clarksdale, .345; Cas- taing, Meridian, .3S6; Steele, Clarks- Wallace, Jackson, 323; Tolbert, Clarksdale. .s1s; Wilson. Clarksdale. .S15; Allen, Meridian. 1908, and Lucas Jackson, Bell. Critz and Shaw of Greenwood, and Brown of Jackson, running between .307 and 300.
 Stars of Week
 The past two weeks have been featured by the splendid work of Webb, Castaing. Manning, Steele, Tolbert and Wilson, with Poland the previous leader throughout the sea son, staging desperate effort to re- gain his iaurels. The fact that Webb pitched and won a few games re- gently did not interfere with his sticking ability, and when not on the hill he is used in right or left field Poland still is leading in homers, and total bases, too. He has hit for ai total bases, including five doubles, and many triples and seven homers Steele has six circuit clouts, Webb has five, Brown five. Critz, four; Tolbert three. Critz. Greenwood thridd baseman, is batting .302, sec ond in total bases and leading in doubles, with II wo-baggers. Clay ton, Jackson, still leads in stolen bases. with 21. but has fallen off with the stick
 Stewart, the Greenwood ace con- tinues to boss the pitchers. with 10 victories to one defeat Others in- clude Goldsmith, Clarksdale. "a: Lu- cas, Jackson, 9-4-4 Treca, Greenwood I9-4; Boyd, Greenwood Az; Albanese, Jackson, 55; Webb, Clarksdale. 6-6; Daniels, Meridian. 4-5. Hunter, Re- benick and Bankston. excellent pitch CTS have been playing in very hard luck recently, Rebenick losing two games by lone run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Commodore Puts His
 Voice In Shape for
 Championship Bout

Commodore Orcutt, who will call the Dempsey Carpentier fight at the Jefferson theatre next Saturday, blow for blow, announced Saturday afternoon that all arrangements had been made for the special wire to the ringside, and that he had just placed his telegraph instruments on the sounding board at the Jefferson theatre, getting ready for the big bout
 Commy has gone in real training for this scrap, and states that his voice Is in fine shape for the su- preme sporting event in the annals of sportdom. The old voice is just as strong as it ever was" he said Saturday, and I'm really all popped up for the coming fight. Seeing both Carpenter and Dempsey in training, naturally made me more interested in the fight than I would have been otherwise, and I promise my friends to be in the best condition when the gong starts Jack and Georges off on the championship bout next Satur- day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY

There are certain blows which are peculiarly effective in boxing. Some of these blows, in my judgment, would be moro effective against Dempsey than against Carpenter. while others would be more effective against Carpenter than agains. Dempsey, and I'll try to explain why.
 What a Knock-Out Blow Does
 Every one has heard of the solar plexus blow. The solar plcxus is ] kind of abdominal brain, a substation of the autonomic or so-called sympa- thetic nervous system, situated just above and behind the stomach. It freely communicates by sympathetic nerve flores with other substations of the same system in the abdomen and in the chest. All of these sub stations are concerned in the con- trol of such functions as digestion, circulation and other involuntary body functions. Now sharp blow upon the region commonly called the pit of the stomach is a shock to the solar plexus and produces that pecu- liar sickening faintness or goneness which nearly every one has experi- enced at one time or another. It would naturally put boxer out of a contest or make him incapable for the moment of further participation. I have an idea that Carpenter could withstand such a blow better than Dempsey, for the reason that the French champion seems better equipped with muscle over the midriff.
 Another telling blow is one de- livered with considerable force be- hind it upon the front of the chest, with the right hand, just an inch or two to the left of the breastbone and an inch or two above the nipple line. This blow is shock to a sympathetic or autonomic nerve pleXus at the base or upper side of the heart, and it's effect is to produce state of faintness or weakness re- sembling ordinary shock. There can be little question that Jack Demp~ sey is much better protected against such blows than his opponent, for his pectoral muscle is wonderfully developed, and this muscle covers the vulnerable region like a baseball catcher's body protector. Carpenters S pectoral muscle development is only ordinary. and so think he would nat urally stagger under such straight jabs to the chest.
 third vulnerable point is the jaw. sharp blow upon the point of the