davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
10 Years Ago
Taken From the Files of The Press Of
November 2, 1908.

s. N. Morris and c. e. Tyler have
purchased the business and good will
of the American Falls Meat Company,
and took charge Monday, November
fourth. The gentlemen are residents
of Rockland and are well known to d
majority of the residents of this city.
They have stock of their own, and
are thus In no danger of running
short Of supplies for their market.
They will operate a delivery wagon
and cater to the Country trade.
George w. Essex from Galesburg,
~Illionis, arrived this week and will
make this his home. He has purchased
city lots an dwill build. Mr., Essex
came here to prospect this section for
coal, and every n will hope that he
succeeds in finding large bodies of 1t.
The Power City, went up the river
Sunday to Watts Island, with a large
number OF hunters on board. The trip
was made. without incident, and game
bags were generally well filled.
II. w. Hall AMI Mr.. White the local
butcher, drove out to the latters ranch
Suday on a business and pleasure trip,
Manager Benninon has received or
ders for two more cars of flour for
Boise. The mill now is nine cars be-
hind It's orders, and as soon as the
warehouse lis completed will run q
night shift to catch up.
During the week ending October
10Th, the number of pieces of mail
originating at the American. Falls posi-
office was 2119, of which 1145 were
letters. 1t was m unusually light
week, but more than double the num-
Der OF pieces were handled than dur
ing the same period a year ago.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

this afternoon. pa cum in & set down
& sed TO her. Did you ever heer OF
the story about the woman which re-
fused to tawk. Ma sed No l never.
Pa sed Well you never will neither.
Wednesday-got KEEP in for whit
telling In skool vile she was keeping
me in & Jake to she leckshured US &
sed that foxes which wirk all the
time never gets in trubel. shux If
wirking amt trubel I never seen none.
Ma is a CRATE deel the same because
she issent never xackly happy else /
am wirking or going to chirch or sum-
thing.
Thursday-Misses Keller never liked
me since / put glew ON her dore step &
she was a calling IN ma when / cum
home tonite frum skool. / spoke &
tipped my cap e she tride to smile but
she looked so discomfable / wood just
as leaf she wood go on & LUX natchurl.
saveing up for a weejja bord then ]
can find out sum stuff. about Jane
az etc.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
8dRsssdi%sj&s Join
THE OLD LOG FIREPLACE.

How we'll / reconect 1t, from childhoods happy days, we gathered there
around It, an enjoyed its CHEEKY blaze; The back-logs ponderosty hnt
blessns to enjoy-the forestck and the fllin charmed tn happy girl
an boy. An the smoke that up the chimbley, wove its ftful, dreamy
wreath, seemed playin' movfephantoms to the embers underneath.
/ recall the fairy-picters that abounded in the glow of that plain, old
fashioned fireplace, that my childhood used to know-and they seemed
to dance an smile at me, from out the golden flame till 1 mighty nigh con-
cIuded that | knowed 'em all by name. It's curious how they come again,
when a feIlers eyes is shet, bringdn' back the old home fireplace, that a
Teller can't forget!
II gripped my youthful heartstrngs with a SUPERSEDED content WHICH
foundest pleasures which now and urney l have went-andt the most pro-
visions, which / looked on when a boythen enjoy, is to conjure back them
will, you know, that loves the old log an to js' monopolze em as a Teller
never has forsook me through the 10 fireplace of the precious long ago.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

CONSUMER.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
NOTICE OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
Forrest Webb, Plaintiff,
VS..
w. j. Connoroe and James Hartley,
Jr., Defendants.
Notice Is Hereby Given that on the
goth day of October A. d. 1921, an at
tachment issued opt of the above-nam-
ed Court in the above entitled action
against the property of the said defen-
dant for the sum of One Hundred and
Thirty Dollars Plus interest, costs and
attorneys fees.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereun-
to set my hand and affix my official
seal this 20 day of Oct, A. D., 1921.
G. LEE FRENCH, Clerk.
JESSIE e. TORRANCE
Deputy.
P. A. Anderson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address American Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

back home agen.
Sunday & Jake set togather in
chirch & tride who cud stick a pin
the furtherest in to the skin in the
pam of are hand. Jake win but |
am glad for ma sed he mite mebby
get blud poysen doing such a crazy
stunt. Tux a otto ride in the p m.
went threw / town which had all
(your favorite candidate) pitchers
kept Q (the opposing ~candidate's)
pitchers & a hopping cuff sine. 1t
pleased pa.
Monday was up in pas room
& he hollered & sed What you look
ing fur. / sed For nothing. He
smiled & remarked Well just look
in my pokket & / guess you'll find 1t
yure ma just went down to the store
for sum goods.
Tuesday-ma was hopping mad
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

him | was badly in need
of 2 bits which was for
a girls handkerchief. he
asst me IL it was for sum
particular girl. l an
swered & reply that
she was very partickler
Git is all | can do to
hold my own with her.
pa supprized me by
giveing me a " a $. l
expected a dime,
Saturday. was reed
ing in the moose paper
that they was a baby
born in Ind. Vile its
pa & ma was out on a
ottomobeel trip. l can
just imagen there sup
prize when they got
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
HONEY Philosophy
FOR 1921.

Let that neighhor of yours have
health and a clear course OF which TO
steer himself. and you need never ask
him II he's happy. The average man is
not lazy OF a pessimist when he has
those two things In his life. They
bring him a much happiness ss he
cares TO have or AZ he has reason TO
need.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
Stats Diary

Fday-this was James birthday
& / shined pas shews & then | told
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
KNocKouTs AT PIONEER sc.

There was plenty Of action for the
boxing enthusiasts who crowded the
seating capacity OF the Pioneer Sporting
Club last night when four Of the five
bouts contested ended in knockouts. The
main bout was the only one to go the
limit. This was a fifteen round smuggling
match between Marty Summers of the
East Side. who weighed 14s pounds. and
wildcat Battling Nelson OF Brooklyn.
Weighing 1874. The Judges awarded
the decision to Summers. who earned
the verdict in every round. neve. leaving
the result in doubt. Summers was the
cleverer Of the two and landed the more
telling blows. having Nelson in bad
way on several occasions.
Johnny Williams Of Harlem stopped
Billy Prince of Bridgeport In the seventh
round of the ten round serli-final.
Young Pierce stopped Battling Joe. the
referee stopping the bout In the third
round.
Harry Moriarity stopped Jim Phinen
in the second round and Joe Hall stopped
Nep Clark In the first round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
MASTER KEY TAKES
PRIZE DOG SHOW
Wire Haired Fox Terrier Adj
judged Best Of All Breeds
at Newark.
ny FRANK n. DOLE.

The second day OF the dog show un-
der the auspices OF the Newark Kennel
Club, held at 4 Newark department
store, had another overlooking attend
ance yesterday. The special for the best
in the show went to the wirehaired fox
terrier Champion Tinten Walnut Master
Key. owned by the Tintern Kennels OF
Philadelphia. This Is one of the best
wired haired dogs before the public. but
on this occasion he was shown short OF
coat. The special for the best of OPP
posite sex went to Ruben Clarke's orange
sable Pomerianian. Ashburn Ermus Morn.
Although she had keen competition, she
won easily.
The French bulldogs were few, but the
quality was good. The winner was Mrs.
John c. Liggett's Mademosselle Parsoue
She has splendid head with nice
body. scored easily and completed her
championship. The best male was
Etoile Poiret, owned by Mrs. Smith OF
Newark.
few of the best Airedale terriers
were berched. The winning dog was II
Atkinson's Rose Tip. Among bitches me
winner was the Mystery Kennels rlora
Bobstay. Later she was adJudged lne
best Airedale in the show. Inc a"a'as
follow - r,-
first. w II Pilcox's Brandwood uuartsr
mater reserve. Bitches-A- U. -;
Fishers Dark Rosaleen OF Hammer. ,,a i'is''
irish Terriers-Do Bruckheiner ;
champion Brentwoor Bullet; first; r..
Savers and J; Keatlnssp oM Mgn ATyoo:took
Nora, first: e. Sayers and J. keatins
Roughan Ma Flaw, reserve. xx,,,.
Scottish Terriers.-Miss Alice Lee Miller
S1 v+ Ao write Highland Terriers.-Miss
Catherine Illingsworth's Interailert White
wash, first; no reserve. Bitches-Miss Cain
eriine Illingsworth's Mont Brilliant Flossie.
first, same owners, Greenwich buchess u
Cafrn Tsrriers.-Mrs. f. n. Loomis' 8
champion Offley Misty Morn. first: Mrs.
Henry c. Prices Prometheus. reserve
Bitches-Mrs. f. N. Loomiss sheiia Raudh'
first; Mrs. E. NJ Loomis's strathsey Scheme.
reserve.
Toy Poodles.- SHERMAN A. Beck. Jr's. Snow
Queen, first.
Yorkshire Tsrriers.-Mrs. Franklin Muir
phys Peggy first; Thomas , Meads Meas Meas
Pollon Little Roger, first; Mrs. Il. i. Frank
tons Little Roger H.. reserve.
Chihuahuas.-Miss Madeline Manstell's La
Rex Doll Pomey l., first.
Cocker Spaniels.-Mrs. o. A. Nichols 0
Etenthsra. first: no reserve.
Besgles.--August Butterwei's Briar Brush.
first: no reserve.
Chow Chow-Greenacre Kennels champion
Greenacre Red knight. first Miss Z. %.
Hydon's Chang Yen, reserve. Bitches-Green-
acre Kennels Greenacre Sunbury Tsu Sinla.
first
French Bulldogs.-Etolle Kennels Etoile
Poiret.. first; Oldcroft Kennels Marshall
Fosn " Madsosa gIehefMiss John g
Etoile Kennels Etoiie Haworth Patrichiz,
reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
JUDGE lands NAMES
FAN AS SECRETARY
Causes Surprise BY Picking
One Outside of Baseball.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.--Leslie M. O'Connor,
a young Chicago attorney. was to-day
appointed secretary to Judge Lands.
supreme dictator OF baseball. O'Connor.
who Is 81 years old. has had no pre-
vious experience with baseball other
than as fan and amateur player. and
his selection was complete surprise
to followers of the national game. How
ever. II was right In line with Judge
Landis's avowed intention of going out
side the game for his secretary. O'Con-
nor will also act as treasurer of the
new governing body of baseball.
THE new secretary said Judge
Lands. mas been a fan for twenty
I'VE years. picked Attorney O'Connor
not only for his character, but also be-
cause I know that he is not interested
in baseball except as sport and recrea-
ton. He has no financial interest In
the game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
Yankees Must Get Another Left Handler.
DRAW AT EAST NEW YORK A.A.

frankie Fay and Willie Spencer boxed
a fifteen round draw at the East New
York A. A. last night The judges dis
agreed and the referee voted for a draw.
In the ten rounder between Charley
Warren and Dan Powers. The judges
again disagreed and the referee selected
Powers as the winner.
Joe Reed stopped Joe Croto in the sec
end round. the referee interfering at that
point.
The judges disagreed In the four round
bout between Johnny Fox and Sol Manus
and the referee selected Manus as the
w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
TWO NEW CHAMPIONS.

BOSTON. FEB. 1.-Two New England
boxing championships changed hands
here tonight when Al Shubert of New
Bedford defeated Bobby Josephs of Bos-
ton for the fcatherweight title and Joe
Tiplitz Of Philadelphia beat Jimmy Fru-
zetti of Brockton for the lightweight
belt.
Nate Sigel OF Chelsea retained the
New England welterweight champion
ship in his bout with Paddy Flynn of
Everett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Pioneer =. C.-winic Beecher w. Jimmy
Duffy, IS rounds; Joe Nelson W. Al
yaro. 10 rounds.
Commonwealth y. C.--Franhic Confrey
~. Sam Mo~berg, 10 rounds; sammy
Hone Va. Frank Curry, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Crow 8. C.--Harvey Bright
vs.. Md Dube, 10 rounds; Jimmy white
vs.. Al Norton, 10 rounds.
Woodhsv~u 3. C.--seilor Joe Kelly Va.
Joe Duffy, ~ rounds, Eddie Brady va.
Johnny Gray. 10 rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
BOXING OFFICIALS
PUNISH OFFENDERS
Packey O'Gatty, Manager
Twyford and Referee Pol
lack Are Suspended.
Bill Brennan Stops
AL Benedict in Sixth

@ YRACUSE. N. Y. Feb. 4.-Bill
~ Brennan Of Chicago won over
AL Benedict of Brooklyn by
knockout in the sixth round of their
scheduled fifteen round bout here
tonight when the referee stopped
the contest to save Benedict from
further punishment. Benedict scored
knockdown on Brennan in the fifth
round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

Although the trip of Pete Herman to
Europe was an artistic success In his
stopping the famous Jimmy Wilde In the
seventeenth round, IL Is not at all GER
tain that the financial side of the VEN
ture was satisfactory to the former
champion of the bantam class. 1t was
announced by Goldman. manager for
Herman, that the bantam was guaran-
teed $4,000 for his end, the name of the
promoter being WEIGH. Possibly there
Is nothing In name. but the fact re-
mains that Herman was compelled to
cable to this dear New York for funds
with which to get across the ocean
without walking or swimming.
Since their arrival in America Gold
man and Herman have maintained a
panied silence regarding the money
feature of their visit to "Merrie Eng
land"
II Is known that the attendance at the
bout was not up to expectations. and
possibly Welch was unable to hand over
the amount due the American.
All sorts OF trouble followed In the
wake of the bout. many bettors who wa
gered ON Wilde refusing to pay because
the American did not make the stipu-
lated weight Of 11s pounds fifteen min
utes before entering the ring Herman
weighed ff9ia pounds That Is n poor
excuse for calling off bets, and the chaps
who wagered on wilde should pay in a
hurry.
SO far as Herman Ia concerned Il
would appear that the chief benefit no
derived from the trip was the prestige
he gained In stopping the best fighter
in Great Britain.
Fred Fulton received his license card
from Chairman Laurence MCGUIRE yes
terday afternoon. but before the permit
was placed In his hands the plasterer
received q lecture from MCGUIRE on
pugilistic ethics that tho listener will
not soon forget
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
Higgins vii Haze Twenty Recruits Who Meier Before Went South
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

coprioh By
Hoppe the Ameri
favorithat in spite of
Of the Belgian Horemans is
without
the has He masses where other billiard
Hopes remarkable
skill table and shot maker and what Is more
he has the Americans Arctic temperament Hoppe man without
block ice ruffd always there with
nhp contest in which Hoppe appeared to have
call from defeatgo opportunity to study the champions
temperament style Hoppe Is yet In MS prime and the greatest money
in the history of billiards
by the threatens become
matched Hopes posting OF forfeit the
the Belgian not challenge
tries make American
Hoppe the Champion He in
Frenchmans style of He
vgnaux only had
exhibit
before taking his big chance Hoppe let be
he itleholder, has the right to dictate
New Hope for Dempsey Carpenter Bout Here.
Willard
this Labor Day. indicates that the
promoter hopes able hold the
build that the
Frenchman and with the
Willard velvet construction
hope Carpenter fight this is
Of the match The
percentage basis and the boxers willing
golden belt verify the boxers havefo undw wisdom!
fight this basis nmenabe the Boxing Commissions
limit of $15 the that be take different view OF the matter
Yankees Must 10
We Yankees the
will maerialze But do know that Miller Hggn has laid lines
that he prepared highly
Johnny Mitchell Vernon Of
surprised Higgins let him his south
Mitchell have the Pirates for Carey but the new deal
Huggins need urgent
could without
Still he could along with
another southpaw The only left handler left Is
arD whO & %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
BRArrON OFT IN THE THIRD.

WORCESTER. Mass, Feb *. o.
Loughin OF South Bethlehem, Pa. scored a
knockout over Eddie Bratton of Philadelphia
In the third round of their scheduled ten
round bout tonight. Bratton had dropped
for the third time when the referee stopped
the bout. The men are wclte rweights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
Jack FOGARTy DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 4.-Jack
Fogarty, veteran Philadelphia mddleweight.
who fought twenty-seven round bare
knuckle fight with Jack Dempsey, THE
Nonpariel," died here tonight In St. Agnes's
| ftaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
dies FROM FO0TnAI.L INdrRIEs

ID % VOC - ,,ar,hsr - ~ -, 'uiS Spaa
University football team of Perry, " Y.
died at his home here to-day from injuries
LAY between Thiel and Alfred at Greenvilie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

BELL your used car 10 Herald reader
Telephone advertisement to The Herald to-
day for insertion In the Auto Exchange coll
ufnns q. The Herald tomorrow. Fitz Roy
bO0O.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
WALKER TAKES BOUT.

Archie Walker OF the Pastiine A. c.,
New York State 1876 pound amateur
champion, last night was awarded the
Judges decision over Nick Penut of
the Paulist A. c. In a special bout in
the Brooklyn College Clubs tournament
in the Second Field Artillery Armory
in Brooklyn. The bout was practically
a return match. as Penuti was Walkers
opponent In the recent championships.
The Pastime boxer. as In his past
bouts, showed that he Is king Of the
"Slmon pures' at his weight by outlook
ing Penut in all three rounds. The bout
was easily the best of the show. The
summaries:
ii2 Pound Class, Final--Jim Tanning. Hud-
son Guild, defeated Joe Casper Christ
Church House, three rounds; judges de-
cision.
iis Pound Glass. Final--Frank Sinclair.
Paulist, A. O., defeated Andrew crsco, St.
Brendon's Lyceum. three rounds; Judges de-
c!sion.
1886 Pound Glass. rinal--Eddle Condor.
Bronxdale A. A., won by default from Joe
Labau, Greenwich House. Labati hurt his
hand In semi-finai bout.
1853 Pound Class. Final-Jim Flanagan,
Ozanam Club, defeated Bunny Feeny, St.
Jerome's 9. 9. Stopped BY referee In first
round.
1875 Pound Special Bout--Archie Walker,
pastine A. c.. defeated Nick Peruti, Pauist
a. O., three rounds; judges decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

Next Sunday afternoon at Palm Garden
the Mac5owau Lyceum will meet the Stam-
ford Club OF the Eastern League In bas-
Eetbail game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
BILL AGAINST BASEBALL GAMBLING.

JEFFEREoN CITY. Mo-, Feb. 4.--senator
Bciken to-day introduced n bill providing PEN
nity ranging from six months In jail 10 five
years Imprisonment for conviction on charges
Of gambling in baseball games.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

time close at hand, they
want action and want
it quickly.
So, for the double
purpose Of cooperating
with these mills-and
simultaneously giving
our friends the greatest
values we have ever
offered-we have ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

public in Chicago and New
York, they have put it up to us
to help move their accumulated
stocks, regardless Of all cost and
profit sacrifice. With inventory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
AMERICAN LEGION STATE CONVENTION
National Officers of Legion to Attend Meeting - Fifty
 Posts Represented

More than 10 posts of the American Legion in Alabama will be represented at the state convention of post officers which meets in Birmingham next Wed nesday. Information to this effect has been received by department adjutant, Joe Yates and 1t is anticipated that fav- orable replies will be received from most of the other posts in this state before Wednesday.
 Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the American Legion, and E. J. Winslett national vice commander of the organiza tion, will be among the prominent vis- itors who will attend the convention Matt Fl. Murphy, state commander will preside at all the sessions of the meet ing.
 In addition to national Adjutant Bolles and national Vice Commander Winslett, a number of other prominent officers and members of the legion from Ala bama posts will take part in the pro- gramme.
 The convention which will last only one day, will convene Wednesday mora ing at 10 o'clock for business session A short business session will follow in the afternoon, after which the visitors vii. be taken for an automobile ride over the city and the industrial district.
 The closing feature of the meeting will be the banquet at the Southern club Wednesday night, at which addresses will be made by a number of prominent members of the legion State Commander Murphy will preside at this session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
UNMUzzLED DOGS ROAMING AT LARGE
 ARE ON INCREASE

With death on the streets no longer staring dogs in the face, citizens or Birmingham are permitting their ami nlals to run at large without check, health authorities charged yesterday.
 Three men in automobiles are kept busy answering calls complaining about unmuzzled dogs and quarantln- ing animals which have bitten people.
 Seven persons were reported to the laboratory as having been bitten by rabid dogs, although only two have begun treatment at the city hall. Five persons, bitten by a dog at Leeds, will be given treatment by a physician at that place.
 Frank Moser, negro. 725 Hyde ave- nue. Bessemer, was bitten yesterday by dog which proved to be rabid upon examination, He will start taking the treatment today.
 Mary L. Lawrence, six years old, Of 262S Pike avenue, Ensley, was bitten several days ago, but began treatment only yesterday. The dog was quaran- tined, but in the absence of the family it threw a fit and some one broke into the inclosure and killed the animal.
 F. M Hathaway, c. and A. McLaugh- . lin Clarence and Garland Nichols were the persons bitten by the Leeds dog. Examination showed the presence of rabies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
TOWN YOUR HOME"
 EXHIBIT CONTINUED
Additional Exhibits Have Been PIaced-Many Homes
 Planned as a Result

The Own Your Own Home" exposi- tion at the Chamber of Commerce will open it's doors at o'clock tomorrow morning fors.the second week of it's stag ing and will be open until 10 o'clock at night. These will be the daily hours.
 Several new exhibits have been placed a notable one being that of the Equitable Assurance society, showing the cost ot financing. home, along with life insur- ance, and comparing it with the usual mortgage loan system.
 The officers of the chamber in charge of the exposition have been worked hard but they say they have liked it, be- cause it has been an inspiration to them.
 As result of the first week of the ex- position many new homes have been or dered built and many plans for homes have been drawn. Several Birmingham building materials of which the average citizen did not know, or, if he had heard of them at all, knew them only in hazy sort of way have become household terms and the manufacturers have sold quantities of their output.
 Frank Hartley Anderson and Charles F. Yarn, assistant manager of the chamber, have been on the ground every day all the time and declare they will be on duty every hour of every day this week.