davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
Cost of Liuing In
 Brooklyn Seems
 to Worry Reuther

San Francisco, February 10-Asserting that it costs 8 day more to live in Brooklyn than in Cincinnati, Walter Dutch) Reuther. Cincinnati pitcher who was traded to Brooklyn last season for Rube Marquard, sent word to his new employers today that he would not play until this and other differences were met.
 He asked that he be given a round trip ticket to New Orleans, the Brooklyn spring training camp, in order to straighten out his differences with the club.
 Reuther was traded at the end of the season when a ticket scalping scandal prompted the Brooklyn club to dispose of Marquard Reuther, who assisted the Cincinnati club win the world champion ship in 1918, was suspended and fined when he took ten-days' vacation without leave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
Indian to Umpire
 In Piedmont League

Raleigh N. C.. February 1o.-David Puckee, an Indian of Mayetta. Kan. is to be given a place as umpire in the Piedmont league, composeod of six North Carolina cities, if after a trial he gives satisfactory services, w. c. Brampham, In reply to Puckees letter applying for a position as umpire, MT. Brampham wrote:
 Big Indian got job. Come on, bring tomahawk, big and sharp. Lots fight; heap war dances by september scalps in belt for Indian if not in happy hunting grounds. Won't need tepee. Firing medicine doctor instead. If mar ried bring squaw, make good living sell ing paint'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
DISQUE HIGH JUMPS IN LEAD IN GADSDEN LEAGUE

Gadsden, February O.--(SpeciaIJ- Disque High school Jumped into the lead in the city basketball league last night. defeating the West Gadsden five g to F, in one of the best games of the sea son. and one which brought out all oi the latent power of the High school quintet. They were superior to their opponents in every branch of the game last night, and while they had no walk over. they managed to grasp the lead as soon as the whistle blew and kept 1t throughout the game.
 Tn the second game the Independents defeated the Steel Plant five B to 4 in game that did not draw upon their strength any too much.
 The standing of the league is as foi- lows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
HUTSELL'S MEN ARE PRIMED FOR CLASH
 WITH GREENBACKS.
Gillie Chisolm, Local Forward, Expected to Go Good
 Against Tulane Crew
PROBABLE LINEUP

The Tulane "Greenbacks" are ex : pected to put up a mighty good game against the Clubbers tonight. at the B. A. c. and the dope is about even as to the outcome of the affair The E. A. C. has played sort of in and out game this season. winning one time and losing the next. It is about time for the locals to win according to this method.
 The Tulane tribe is in about the same fix, having at times shown flashes of great form, only to turn around and play like dubs the next game. Their victory over the Uni versity of Alabama, which is con sidered one of the foremost lives in the south showed the local fans that the Clubbers will run up against some good opposition In the Rolling Wave
 CHISOLM IN FORM
 "Giilie" Chisolm, the B, A. C.. high scorer, is going at top speed and is expected to show the Louisiana lads some nifty shooting. This boy has put up splendid games. all this season against much heavier guards and de- serves lots of credit for the part he has played in compiling the won col umn for the Clubbers.
 Hungry Floyd has worked up a good appetite for some points hay ing gone through the soldier game without adding very many to his to- tai and should run some of the Green boys to death if they try to keep up with him. Old High Pockets" Bryan, i at the pivot position. is champing at the bit and will make things likely for the man with the lengthy cogno- men who will hold down the central point for Tulane. Frank Smith and Laughlinhouse are considered two of the best guards in this section of the country and are expected to break up the Martin and Lanthrop com pima tion that has been the winning factor in all Of the games won by Tulane this sea son.
 The Clubbers will watch close to prevent fouling tonight, as in a close game like the one looked forward to every point counts quite lot Coach HutselIs squad has been practicing faithfully this week and are planning to swamp the Baton Rouge boys and make up for the Camp Bennings de- feat. The usual dance will be given after the game and with this one Of the last chances for the Magic City bugs to witness a cage game a gaia crowd is expected to attend the af- lair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
PENSACOLA CADETS MEET
 SELMA Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT

Selma. February 10- (SpeciaL) Cadets from the Pensacola naval air station ana the varsity team of the Y. M. c. A. will contest basketball honors Friday night at the 'Y." On the air station team are several old AlabamA and Auburn men and indications point to a stiff game. The visitors will tackle the Uni- versity of Alanama and the Marion in- stitute teams while on this trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
TRIAL OF INDICTED
 BALLPLAYERS IS SET

Chicago, February 10.-Trial of the American league baseball play CTS, indicted for alleged compile ity in "throwing" the 1919 worlds series to the Cincinnati National league team, was today set for March IA. George (Buck) Weaver and Oscar (Happy) Felsch, were in court at the preliminary hearing. but the others were represented only by attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
ED LEWIS THROWS BIBA
 HASSEN WITH HEADL0 0ck

CoIunhin. 8. C. February To-. Ea NBt1nnwler~ Levin, heavy- weixht champlon wrest1er, de- feated Biba Haasen in tive straight faIla here tonight the first h 3S minutes as FeAux ef nylng heaaloek and the aeeena In IF nfn- uten wlth . hannaer lpesk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
MORAN-CARP ENTER
 ENGAGEMENT lS;0FF

Paris, February 1O.-The pro- posed match between GeorEes Car pentier. heavyweight chanpin n of Europe, and Frank Moran of sitts- burr before the Continental s7ort- ing cluh of Pnria, if eff. The terms demanded by Carpenters Managers were Auch that the pro- meters were unable to meet thena. they utate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
FIGHT RESULTS
JOHNNY WILSON KNOCKS OUT
 NAVY ROSTAN IN SECOND

kenosha, Wis.,. February 1o.
 Jchnny Wtlson. defending his mia- dlewetght boxing title for the firut time aince he won the cham pion- shtp. nearly . year ago, tonisht knocned out Navy Rostan in the second reunA of scheduled ten-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
GIBBONS KNOCKS OUT
 MELCHER IN FIRTS

Teleaes O. Februasy 1o.-Tenany Gasbens, of St. Paul. knoeked eut Toay Meicher, q Newcastle, Ra~
 n the fiFst round of seheduled l1-rouna beut here tenlght. me fe1n4 had gene ~ seee1ln. only three blows heing struck. pAe naen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
JAG KS0NvlLLE Qt)INTETS
 WIN GAMES ln AnMlST0M

\ Jacksonville. February 10.-(Special.)- by the High school with the Anniston
 High school at Anniston. the girls and boys teams of this city won both games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
Collins Wins Third Game

Cleveland, Ohio. February 10.-By run ming 31 points in the thirty ninth inning. consecutive game of the national anna teur 1S.2 balk line billiard championship tournament today, defeating Emil Rom ner of Youngstown. 300 to 2s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-07

| A complete line of lumber ant
/ all kinds of building material a.
the Prairie Lumber Co.
| You tell 'em Silver Loaf Flour
viii raise the dough. Community
Mil Co.
For screen doors and window
screens see Madison Lumber &
Mill Co.
Large assortment of summer
hats, just arrived at Carlson s
Toggery.
Miss Norma Wilson spent the
Fourth with Kamiah relatives
and friends.
It adds to the appearance of
your car. Repair your top and
back curtain. New tops made
and put on. A. r. Fike.
For Sale One brand new wag-
on dump scale 10000 lbs. capa-
city. It's a bargain. Commun-
ity Mill Co.
Pitchforks 4-tine, soc; 3-tine,
81, at Huff & Peterson s, old Cash
Bargain Store building. See them
for John Deere binders.
DIR. S, A. Roe, the Lewiston
eye, ear, nose and throat special
list, will attend the Northwest
convention of his profession at
Seattle July 13 to II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Luff and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
West, of Orofino, weer registered
at the Nezperce Hotel the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Harlow,
of Harlowtown, Mont, came in
last Thursday evening for visit
with the family of their son-in-
law, Landlord Chaplin of the Nez-
perez Hotel.
This is nature s season for put |
ting on her most attractive dec |
Be in tune-do your
part to make the prospect pleas
ng to the eye. Complete line Of
paints, varnishes and such at
laier's Cash Store, where they
ell it for less.
A general rain visited the prai-
lie last Friday and continued
pretty well through Saturday,
md though it brought the tenn
,erature down close to freezing
It some points, it was just the
,entle timely sort that assures a
crop of both fall and
pring grain.
E. r. Flickinger, of the Lewis
on Tribune mechanical staff,
pent the first of the week with
elatives and friends here. He
vas accompanied home yesterday
" Mrs. Flickinger and their
hree children, who have been
listing for some. time at the home /
f her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. ,
!. Jacobs, in this vicinity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-07

For Sale Acton silo. Enquire
1 HeSIy Weber. 3w4'
| First-class cobbler at the A. &
Fike harness store.
i Try our dry wood. Madison
| Lumber & Mill Co.
i Edmond's Foot-fitter shoe, thu
best footwear for men, at A. r.
Fixes. lot
/ Papering this season7 New linz
/ just in at Laier's. The early birt
know.
| FENCE POSTS Good 7-foo1
posts from large timber, Zoe al
Kamiah. Call Kamiah Drug Co.
The proof of the pudding's in
the eating. Try our Silver Cake
Flour. Community Mill Co.
Try the fine ice from Medved !
new machine-supplied in any
quantity.
| For Sale 14-foot Mccormick
header and 2 header boxes. Huff
& Peterson, old Cash Bargain
lstore building.
Phone the Prairie Lumber Co
for Peacock Rock Springs Coal,
the kind that always suits, never
scots.
Bascom Billups, George Thorn
as and "Billie" Conger are leav-
ing today for weeks outing on
the Northfork river northeast of
Pierce City.
Huff & Peterson, dealers in
and fixers of farm machinery,
plumbing, etc, have moved their
headquarters to the old Cash Bar
gain store building ON north
Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j p. Sorenson
and her father, T. A. Brannon,
left Tuesday morning for Lewis
ton. where Mrs. Sorenson, who
has been suffering for some time
from an attack of appendicitis,
an operation for the
ShhONdi VI tic dppClNiA dt =
0 clock Tuesday afternoon. Sue
ceeding reports received by the
relatives here are to the effect |
that she withstood the ordeal sat
lsfactorily and is getting along
finely.
Last week the hail insurance
adjuster made a settlement with
Henry Meiners and others south
west of town for damages they'll
had sustained in the severe storm
Of June oath. Mr.. Meiners and L
Mrs. Bessie Blenders were allow
I'd 95 and 100 per cent Of the in
carried on their loss. An
other adjuster arrived here Sat-
lrday evening and has since been
settlement with the manyl
,ther west and northwest Of this
place who sustained hail damage
o their crops in this same storm,
md who were so fortunate as to
larry insurance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-07

= LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES -
~ ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Garden Seeds We have 'em
Nezperce Motor & Supply Co.
Father Zuur was a Lewiston
visitor Monday.
Lard-$1 and 50, at Medyed s
Yes, the 5 and 10-pound pals.
Attorney G. II. Nugent spent
the Fourth in Lewiston.
Wanted Woman to work al
Sans Chop House.
Try pair of Edmond's Foot
Filter shoes and there'll be no
argument. At A. r. Fike s. 19tf
Utah and Rock Springs coal,
the best on the market at the
Prairie Lumber Co.
Lost Cap from gas tank Over
land car, between Nezperce and
Harris Siding. j. NJ Basket l
Spring and summer hats, the
newest and best just in at Carl
sons.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for
your valuable papers for rent at
81 year and up at UNION
STATE BANK.
For Sale Ford Roadster; been
overhauled and in very good con-
dition; price 1925. L. B. No.
226, Nezperce.
For Sale Mccormick binder,
practically new; cut only one
crop; equipped with transporta-
ton trucks. Bargain at $3.50. ID.
]. Akridge. 5w3
Mrs. FL. G. Anderson, who is
taking the teachers summer
course at the Lewiston state nor
NAL school, came up Friday even
ing to spend the Fourth with
homefolks.
Byron Defenbach, one of the
heads of the Consolidated Com
mercial Co., was up from Lewis
ton the latter part Of last week
comforting with Manager Roy
Walters Of the local branch and
visiting with frienls. The Her
dlu dchiloWlcuSCo oil az cCoOiSI
call and visit with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Randall left
Sunday for Nezperce and Sites
for the Fourth, from where they
will go to Elk City and Dixie for
a month s outing. They will be
met at Nezperce by Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Card and son, who have
recently sold their place on
Charleston Heights, who will ac-
company them to the mountains
The Randalls were accompanied
as far as Nezperce by Mrs. Ran
dall's parents and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gehrke and Dorothy
Lewiston Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-07

] Complete stock of nails AM
bolts at Laier's.
Anything to chew or smoke a
Leo's Pharmacy.
Safe deposit boxes for rent a
the Farmers State Bank.
Nail it down. Get the nails a
Later 's-where they sell for less
| A big reduction ON the Hart
man dress shoe for men at Carl
son s.
Buy Ford Ton Truck and re
duce hauling costs. Nezpercs
Motor & Supply Co.
The fall line of mems work
shoes just arrived at Carlson s
pre-war prices, $500.
Hon. f. Ell. Rehberg was a bus
mess visitor in this city yester.
day from Kamiah.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for
your valuable papers for rent at
81 a year and up at UNION
STATE BANK.
Paint your old car with Muir
phys Car Enamel. You can get
it from the Nezperce Motor &
Supply Co.
Woodbury. 16inch yellow pine !;
So a cord on Schlautmann place
~ mile north of Russell. o. f.
East. 5w2*
John R. Becker, of the Rich
ardson-Becker accountancy firm
of Boise, is making the semi
annual audit Of the books Of the
Nezperce Rochdale Co.
Leo Morgan, a former Nez-
perez lad who now resides in
Charleston and is ON the road for
a wholesale grocery house, was
looking after business and visit
ing with friends here yesterday.
J. r. McCahill and family, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends here the past few weeks,
will leave tomorrow morning forI
their home at Reedley, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Swift and
Attorney and Mrs. G.. G. Pencil
left Sunday in their cars for a |
three weeks tour Of the Yellow
stone National Park.
Bascom Billups, who has been
the Northwestern Bus
mess College at Spokane, came IN
Saturday night to spend the sum-
ner vacation with homefolks
lere.
Rev. and Mrs. Hartley of the
Christian church at this place, at
ended the Inland Empire con-
yention of the Christian church
It Pullman June u to 80, and re-
bort very profitable and inter-
sting experience.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-23

WHY WE WENT TO WAR

If any one had forgotten why we
went to war, his memory must have
been refreshed and his doubts resolv-
ed by the clear-voiced answer of
yesterday. 1t was America again
at her best who was speaking-the
America that we knew and heard in
certain great moments of the war,
and have so seldom heard during
the three years since the armistice.
1t was America solemnly-even tear
fully-but with radiant hope and
resolve. turning from the grave Of
the unknown soldier, who died "per-
haps believing his to be service
destined to change the tide of hui
man affairs" determined to make
that half dared belief reality.
Would America have paused for
even two minutes in silence, over the
bier of this unknown youth if he had
entered the war just to "save his
skim or had gone most reluctantly
young man on the way to his OBJ
jcctive, "a thought of world awak-
ened," of "a wider freedom This
objective, vaguely seen, led us into
the great war. 1t shoald lead us on
into the great peace.-New York
Times.
and laggardly," even to save his own
country? Would the greatest states
men and warriors of the earth have
come solemnly to these ceremonies
and laid upon his coffin the flow.
ers (which only nations can give"
if they had not assumed that whas
was within symbolized unselfishness,
chivalry and faith? Would the i'm,
mense audience in Madison Square
Garden have joined the president in
the prayer over this body or have
caught up the strains of Gamer.
lea" from Arlington and sung the
words in unison with those around
his coffin, if they had not in theit
hearts fully dared belief that his
service was destined to bring bet
tier world? No. Somewhere" as
the president said, there was in this
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-23
CLUB WORK KEEPS
BOYS ON FARM
County Agents Rendering Great
Service In Training
Junior Farmers

For several years the farmers in al
most every section have complained
bitterly about the boys leaving the
FARMS and seeking work in the cities.
But 1t was not until the Division Of
Agricultural Extension became active
In club work, organizing boys and
girls corn clubs, pig clubs, calf clubs,
and lamb clubs that anything definite
was done to stop this cityward trend
of the country boys.
The work Of he county agent GOV,
ers broad scope. all of his work Is
valuable, There is not better invest
ment than a County Agent. but of all
the work that has been performed by
the County Agents in the Southeast
the organization Of boys and girls
club is outstanding. Through the me-
dium Of boys and girls clubs, these
little men and women are taught the
fundamentals of agriculture and stock
raising, and it is indeed amazing to
note how soon they become interest
ed and how they each try to excel
the others in their efforts. Another
interesting fact frequently the father
has followed certain given lines in
farming or feeding for years. and
would not listen to any argument
along progressive lines Yet will per,
nit his son or daughter to Join a club,
raise an acre OF corn or feed pig or
caif and thp father then uncouS rioIlS-
~ absoibs valuable lessons through
Lis child being taught along modern
methods.
Farming. which embraces stock
raising ard feeding, is becoming more
and more q business every day, and
the farmer needs all the information
he can get Tie Extension Service Of
the University of Tennessee and those
Of other stateq universities in co-opere-
ton with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State De.
partmentS are doing great deal OF
research work and conducting expert.
meuls all the time. Through the boys
and girls club worfs the youngsters
can receive fun benefit Of all research
work and experiments pertaining to
agriculture and livestock applicable to
their respective sections Of the couu.
AIRY, hoys' and girls club work means
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-23
FOUR WEEKS SHORT COURSE FOR FARMERS
AND FARM WOMEN AT u. T. JAN. 1928

The College of Agriculture and the Home Eco
Monies Department of the University of Tennessee
have just announced that the four weeks short course
for farmers and farm women to be given by two de-
to January 28 The course in agriculture will be
partments in 922 will open January and continue
taught by able specialists, in the offered
which are: General agriculture, animal husbandry,
dairying and horticulture complete course in
each will be given
Courses in home economics will be given farm
women in household buying nutrition and menu max
ing, study of textiles and clothing foods, reading for
the family and household furnishings. Courses in
methods for extension work, poultry daryng, and
foods will be given those preparing for home demon
straton work. Further information regarding these
may be secured by writing either of the de-
partments
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-23
LUSCIOUS TOMATO
WAS KING OF GAR
DENS DURING 1919

Washington, Nov. 15.-The juicy
tomato was Americas favorite vege-
table in 1919, according to statistics
rnade public recently by the Census
Bureau of the Department Of Com
merce. The output of tomatoes
constituted 21.15 per cent of all veg
etables produced in 1919 and it re-
quired 516,599 acres to supply the
demand the American public for
this appetizing side dish. Maryland
lea all states in the production of to-
matoes in 1919, with total of 3d.
0S3 acres; New Jersey was second
with 36,986 acres, and California
third with 31,410.
Second to tomatoes in popularity
was sweet corn with total acre
age of 271, 584 constituting 1874 per
cent of all vegetables produced IN
1919 in this country. Again Mary
land led the field with an acreage
of 34,788. New York was second
with 28,965 acres and Iowa third
with 28,595.
The watermelon, ever popular with
those who eat for pastime ranked
third in production in 1919, with a
total acreage of 162,064 consitut-
ing IL per cent of the total vegetable
output Of that year. Georgia was
the main source of supply Of water
melons, with an acreage of 29,091,
and Texas was the runner-up with
22,564 acres.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-23

lie OcSt pUSSlDle euucuLlOn al the low
Est possible cost
Value of Work Shown.
Never before since club work In ag-
rleulture and home economics for boys
and girls was started has the value Of
such been demonstrated in Tennessee
ms it has during the past season At
community, county and division fairs
their work was in evidence. Pigs.
calves. poultry, field crops, cooking.
canning, etc, exhibits fitted, prepared
and shown by these future farmers
and homemakers of the great state
we're wonderful. No one who saw
these splendid exhibits could help hut
be impressed with far reaching value
Of the work from an educational
standpoint as well. as a remunerative
one. They won many valuable prizes
and in some cases where they enter
I'd their products in competition with
experienced farmers and farm women
they We're by reason of their expert
trimming able to take the choicest
prizes In growing increased yields
and 10 The production Of livestock as
well as in household arts club hoys
and girls have brought home to their
fathers and mothers many valuable
lessons.
If there is County Agent In your
girls club work, be sure your boys
and girls Join these clubs; IL you don't
see to this you are not treating the
boys and girls right. If you haven't
a County Agent, get busy with your
neighbors and your County Court and
see to it that one is secured without
delay. Resolve now to let your boys
or girls Join some Of the clubs which
will be reorganiZed IT, the early spring
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-23
WOULD EXTEND AWARDS
OF MEDALS OF HONOR

Washington, Nov. 15.--Award of
congressional medals of honor and
distinguished service crosses and
medals for heroism during the world
war would be authorized for three
more years under a bill introduced
by Representative rockingham Of
Massachusetts,.
Existing laws requires that an
award be made within three years
of the performance of the brave
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-23

Gasoline has gone up again another
half cent gallon. We have been ex,
pecting it since John d. Rockefeller
gave heggar dime and told him
to keep the change, some weeks ago.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-23
PERU GIRL Is DETAINED

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 15.-The board
Of inquiry denied entry into the
United States to Maria Marote, fiji
teen year old Peruvian girl, who IS
being detained here on her arrival
from her native country. The girls
representative will appeal to the
secretary of labor. Until final
decision the girl is in custody of
local steamship officials
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-23

deed. The time limit expired ar
mistice day and the last authorized
medals conferred on Americas un-
known soldier that day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-23

The world promises to be good
what a cut cities could make in their
police forces!