davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-29

blow later in the contest. Manager
Ty Cobb. out of the Tiger lineup
since June 80 with an injured knee.
played through the second game.
WI en- Glazner weakened in the
ninth. a pass. four hits and Cutshaw's
error gave the Giants four runs
enough for a 6-to-4 victory over the
Pirates. The latter had knocked
Barnes out of tt e box in the third in
ming. hut Douglas, his successor. held
the Pirates safe. The Giants used
fifteen players during the fray.
The Braves were outbatted. ten hits
to seven, by the Reds. but showed
more speed on the paths and won. 2
to 1. Rixey pitched eight innings for
the Reds and yielded run before re-
firing for pinch hitter. Geary was
ninth. After Scott had hurled good
ball for eight innings. he weakened
in the ninth and permitted the Reds
to count. McQuillan finished the
game.
The Dodgers made it three straight
over the Cubs by taking a 3-to-2 en-
gagement. Cadore held the Cubs at
bay in a but the fourth inning. while
the Dodgers got to Cheeves for scores
in the fourth and fifth. All of the
Dodger players except the batterymen
hit safely.
Five hits were all Haines permitted
the Phillies. while the Cards nicked
Sedgewick. Silver Spring boy for
three runs in six innings. and after
Smith assumed tire pitching duty went
On. to a 9-to-0 victory. The second
Poly pitcher gave weird exhibit
tie. He allowed only two hits. but
passed four men and uncorked a wild
pitch in the seventh, when five runs
ad ft1n nlo
Evening star., 1921-07-29
HITS COME IN BUNCHES
IN BIG LEAGUE GAMES
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

ULY 1921 always will be known the month base ball when
hits in hock Some progdous performed by
- of the major league The biggest
held H. when five home
fortysix doubles scattered history. Nor much
July 20 when nine there five home
Evening star., 1921-07-29

Chicago I q 10
Stated for Wienecke In ninth.
Two-base hit-Mnlligan. Three-base hits
Milan. OROurke l2). Shanks. Home runs
Shanks. Milan. Sncrifces-Gharrity. Erck-
son. Double plays-ErickSDn to Judge to
Charity: Judge to O'Ro"rke to Judge. Left
On bases-Chicago s; Washington. 5. Bases
on ba!ls-Or Wienecke. ,: OF Erickson. 1.
Hi:s-Or Hodge. 4 in 3 inning: of Wienecke,
In 723 innings Hit by pi:chpr-Ry Erck
son tMostiD. Struck out--By wienecki.1: by
Erickson. 3. Wild pitches 9 Los
ing pitcher. Hodge. Umrires-Messrs. Dineen
aud Evans. Time of gnme-l hour and SO
Evening star., 1921-07-29

at the request of the defense, which
wanted to prove by them that the
alleged sell out of the White Sox
players in 1919 had not injured the
clubs.
Grabiner's testimony also showed
the tremendous expense of a major
League club. ranging from more than
$225,OO0 in 1915 to nearly 100000 in
1920.
The following table shows the re-
ceipts and profits or loss from 1915
through 1920:
Evening star., 1921-07-29
Roper 0utpoints Virgins.

DETROIT. Mich. July 29.-Capt.
Bob Roper. Chicago. won the news
paper decision in Il ten-round bout
last night with Chuck" Virgins of
Indianapolis. Roper weighed 1S1;
Virgins. 40.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
Petersburg Loses Franchises.

PETERSBURG. Va. July 26.-The
franchise of the Petersburg club in
the Virginia League has been de
clared forfeited. All home games will
be transferred to the road for the re-
mainder of the season.
Evening star., 1921-07-29

.
was the dimensions
of the bingles rather
than their number
which enabled the
Swede to get the
verdict, six of them
going for e X t r a
bases-two homers
and four triples.
Milan compiled one
of each. in addition
to a single, and
thereby topped the
field for gross hon.
ors. but he was not
the batting star of
the day. That dis
inction fell to How
Evening star., 1921-07-29

The figures included $4,000 for the
world series of 1919: $4,000 for the
1917 series.
In addition. Charles A. Comiskey.
president of the club. draws an
annual salary of $4,000, Grabiner
testified.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
Martinsburg Sells Player.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July %
Tom Mcclure. center fielder for Mar
tinsburg. in the Blue Ridge League,
has been sold to the Rochester Inter-
nationals. He will report in Septem-
ber.
Evening star., 1921-07-29

While Gleason. Collins, Faber, Kerr
and others of the Holy Hose are in Chi
cago to testify in the base ball trial,
"Shovel" Hodge and "Dashing Jack"
Wienecke can bear witness to the fact
that the Griffs pack a muleish kick when
they are in the mood. The athletes with
the expressive sobriquets were combed
for total of eleven safeties. two less
than Eric George Erickson yielded, but it
Evening star., 1921-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Minnra polls. 5: Toledo, 4.
Milwaukee. y: Louisville. Z.
Other games postponed and not scheduled.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Kingsport. 8: Knoxville, :.
Johnson City. A. Bristol. |.
Greenvile. ): Cleveland, 1.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, :: Winston-Salem, I.
Durham. 10: D1nville. =.
Greenboro, .: High Point, 4.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
NEW STATE LEADER
OF COUNTY AGENTS

University of Idaho, Moscow.-Ap-
pointment of w. b. Kjosness, of Mos
COW, as state leader of county agents
succeeding Fred L. Williams, resign
ed, was announced today by Dean
E. ]. Eddings of the agricultural
college of the university. The APP
pointment is already effective and
Mr.. Kjosness will leave for southern
Idaho in few days to take up his
new duties. In the near future he
will move his family to Boise, where
the offices of the university extern
son division are situated and where
he will have his headquarters.
Mr.. Kjosness has been for the last
three years a resident of Moscow,
serving as assistant state leader, in
charge of county agent work in north
Idaho.
The new county agent leader is a
graduate of the University Of Idaho
having received the degree of bach
elor of science in agriculture here
in 1913.
Following successful experience
as a teacher Of agriculture in the
high school at Prescott, Wash, Mr..
Kjosness became, in 1915, county
agent of Power county, Idaho sub
sequently being promoted to the as
sistant state leadership.
"Mr. Kjosness has been very sue
cesful in county agent work in north
ern Idaho" said Dean Iddings, land
now is advancing to the more i'm
portant position of responsibility for
county agent work all over the
state"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
HUT BEING BUILT
FOR idaho CARAVAN
Emigrants From New York Will Ar
rive Early in September; Clear
ing Land Worst Problem;
to Plant FAN Crop.

Plans for a community building,
and for clearing off and blowing the
tracts Of land for the members OF the
Idaho Caravan" which leaves New
York this month, bound for the Buhl
district in Idaho, are now under way,
is the report of Frank w. Brown sec
rotary to Governor Davis, who re-
turned Monday morning from a trip
into the district.
1.-The settlers face their worst
problem in the clearing Of the land {"
said Nj. Brown Monday. Under
present plans, however. with the adj
vice of w. d. Scott, who Is heading
the expedition, this work will be
done and the settlers, who will ar
rive between September and 10,
will be able to put in fall crop"
Already Shipping Furniture
Pieces Of furniture are now being
shipped by the settlers, to be put in
the community house which will be
built on the site of the new town, ac-
cording to Mr.. Brown Beside a
storehouse, the hall will serve as a
gathering place for the newcomers.
A Twin Falls lumber company Is put
ting up the structure.
A five-acre garden is being plant
ed on the ranch of e. T Meredith,
Mr.. Brown said, and the vegetables
from the tract will be given to the
settlers upon their arrival, for con-
sumption through the winter.
The settlers have secured tracts or
land under the Roseworth irrigation
project under tho Carey act. The
district has segregation of 5000
acres. At present water is available
for the entire tract according to in
formation from the office of the state
department of reclamation although
there arc only about IL users.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
the owner of the bonds.

the owner of the bonds.
This feature of the Act should be
remedied as 1t Is unfair to all other
lines or industry which must COM
pete In the open market for money
and whose secureties are subject to
every known form of taxation.
If the Federal Farm Loan Bonds
were taxed the same as other bonds
1T would not interfere with the work
ings of the Act and the farmers
would still secure money under the
favorable term of the Act.
Taxation of these bonds would
however, prevent hundreds of mil
lions Of dollars being withdrawn
from the tax rolls by wealthy tax
dodgers who thus leave the balance
OF the public to make up in taxation
what they should be paying.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
UNFAVORABLE
PUBLICITY

Rumors have gone out OF Bear
Lake county to the effect that "ev-
erything In the way OF crops in the
county" have been killed by frost,
Such wild rumors are groundless and
that class of propaganda does not
help any community. In the first
place 1t is not a fact, and NO respon-
sible person would utter the remark.
AS far as the frost of July End is con-
cerned. while it did considerable
damage to growing crops 1t did not
result in total loss. nor anywhere
near it. The fact IL that Bear Lake
county was not hit as hard by that
particular cold snap that other sec
lions were. Even over in Utah from
Provo north the frost struck as hard
as it did in this section.
1t Is very easy to spread false re-
port, but it is hard to overcome the
bad effects that result in unfounded
rumors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
GUY FLENNER IS SUCCESSOR
TO MAJOR REED

Guy Flenner of Boise was decided
upon today as managing director OF
the Idaho Reclamation association
by the board of directors at the spe-
cial session called by President How
ard. Action taken at this afternoons
meeting provided for the apportion-
ment Of the sum Of $4,000 to be used
in conducting an intensive financial
drive to raise the budget for the
years work of the association. Mr..
Fienner as was appointed out at the
meeting will conduct a statewide
drive during the first thirty days to
educate the people into the import
ance of reclamation designed to fl
|cilitate the raising of the funds. The
directors in attendance were w. H.
Howard Of Pocatello, president q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
BUILDING
ON INCREASE

One of the most encouraging fea-
lures of the business outlook is the
resumption of building activity.
Statistics from the country at large
show more building In progress than
for years.
Contracts awarded in &c north
eastern states for April totaled more
than quarter of a billion dollars.
the largest on record for an April,
and an increase OF "a per cent over
March. In some SECTIONS the in
crease reached II per cent and all
sections report gains over previous
months.
Residential construction lea d s
other building. as the nation is short
over 100000 homes as a result Of
retarded construction during the
war. Slightly lower wage scales and
cheaper lumber have acted as a
stimulant to building. but there
must be still further readjustment
in prices before there will be a real
building boom.
Building. in addition to affording
employment to thousands of men In
the building and allied trades, slim
ulates many other Industries, makes
business for railroads and augments
the purchasing power of the country
and demand for commodities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

the association; w. H. Gibson of
Mountain Home; l. F. Rockwell. of
Bellevue; G. B. Ross OF Pocatello;
y. n. Wetzel Of Dubois; John ID.
Pinock, Madison. G. q. Oles, Idaho
Falls; F. f. Johnson. Boise and Ar
thur Behymer. of Minidoka. Upon
motion OF Mr.. Pinock 1t was voted
that today's session take place of the
scheduled August meet and that the
directors adjourn TO the president
call. A committee of three was
named to confer with Mr.. Flenner
regarding the proposition and to Sc
cure his acceptance Poctaello Tri-
'bune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
TAX DODGING
ENCOURAGED

1t is unfortunate that in order to
pass what is often meritoriouOs
piece of legislation an entirely unfair
and unnecessary clause will be insert
ed which is direct handicapp to ex-
listing business.
The Federal Farm Loan Act Of
fers perfect illustration OF such
legislation.
The theory OF the Act was good
namely to furnish encouragement
and assistance for farm development
But the bonds sold under the Act to
supply the money for loaning were
made entirely tax exempt. No kind
Of taxes whatsoever can be charged
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
BIC IRRIGATION
WORK PLANNED

Kemmerer, Wyo.-A gigantic ir-
rigation project originating on Salt
river, I'm Lincoln county and designed
to water many thousands OF Idaho's
fertile but at present arid acres and
costing in the neighborhood of a half
million dollars, is being whipped into
shape by corps OF engineers headed
by Francis v. Riley. county engineer
OF Idaho Falls, Idaho and III. Il. Rob-
inson of Kemmerer.
Owing to the fact that the inn
mense storage reservoir, will inn
pound 10000 acre-feet of Wyoming
water for use on 33 900 acres of Ida
no lands, there was when the plan
was first suggested, some opposition
ON the part of settlers in the Star
valley and also at the office of the
governor and state engineer at Chey-
enne. The capitalists who are be-
hind the project, however, submitted
data showing that the waters which
it is proposed to use were wholly
wasted at present and that there
would be no dimnution In irrigation
water for all arabic land in the val
ley, and that the construction of stor-
age reservoirs would really add to
the certainty OF ranchers getting
their quota at any time in the year.
The state authorities were assured
that ranches which will be covered
by back water In the artificial lakes
created by the huge dams will be
bought and roads moved to points
above the water line and placed in
first-class condition, SO the property
owners in Star valley, after being
convinced of the BENEFITS to the val
ley have almost entirely withdrawn
their objections.
The proposed dam will be sixty
five feet high at the crest line and
fifty feet at the spillway level; 800
feet thick at the base and 100 feet at
the top. The hydraulic sluicing pro-
cess will be used in the construction
OF the dam, and the hills attacked
by "genants" and the earth conveyed
by fumes and deposited at the dam
site. There will be core twenty
four feet in thickness in the middle
OF the dam from bedrock to the crest
line of the fill.
Outflow will be controlled by a
circular tower OF solid masonry plac-
ed back of the dam and will be as
high as four-story building, with
an inside diameter of twenty-four
feet. From this tower water will
flow into Snake river through con-
crete conduit and will be controlled
by series of twenty four gates, each
lat different water levels All ma
chinery will be electrically operated
by S0O-horsepower plant.
Those In charge of the project have
made all preparations to begin work
as soon as the approval of the state
engineer of Wyoming can be obtain
ed and this will be shortly after the
middle of July, for word was receiy-
ed here today by Engineer H. e Rob
lnson that State Engineer Frank c.
Emerson would arrive next week for
personal inspection of the entire
project. at which time all matters
pertaining to the relocation of public
roads and bridges affected by the res
ervoir and other important details
will be given official consideration.
Salt Lake Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
Want Column

WANTED-Capable reliable man to
sell our well known line of, gro
ceries to family trade in Mont
pelier, Paris and intervening ter
ritory. Excellent opportunity for
man desiring permanent and pro
fitable employment, and a money
maker to hustler. Must have
means of delivery. address
Grand Union Tea Company, Poca-
tello, Idaho. jy-15-22
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
HANDTCAPPINQ OUR
OUR SHIPS

Commenting on some of the prob
lens which confront the develop
ment of an American Merchant Mar
inc, A. #. Haines Vice-President and
General Manager Of the Pacific
Steamship Company, says:
Consider for moment the handi-
cap of an American steamer versus
a foreign steamer in the matter OF
capital charges. A 10000 ton Amer
lean steamer at 5000 per ton equals
$2,OOO,OOO Take the same 1000
ton steamer under the British or
other flags at the price obtainable
today. now $50 per ton equals $780,
900, a difference in valuation be-
tween the American and foreign
steamer OF $1,5OO,OOO. Insurance
at per cent, depreciation at per
cent and interest at per cent totals
10 per cent on $1,5OO.00O, or $685.
900 per annum, which is our handi-
cap ON each O,O0O-t0n steamer un-
der the American flag.
Shipping board vessels at $500
per ton when the market is $50 per
ton is analogous to the farmers who
were holding their wheat for a SO
price while the market was falling TO
$1.50. They did not sell their wheat
for So and the Shipping Board will
not sell the ships for $500. They
are offering at about $3.50 per ton
with few takers"
Is 1t any wonder that shipping
board vessels lie idle by the humid
reds through inability OF Americans
to operate them?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

me maA at the top should know his
men all down the line. Meeting them
inspires them and inspires him. They
do their work f.9 the knowledge that
they are under the close observation
Of their superior. and he does his work
better for famillarlzlng himself with
details. and keeping In touch with all
the latest requirements.-Wa Washington
Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
Capacity for Service.

Capacity for service creates oppor-
tunitIes and multiplies offers of posi-
lions. IF out of a job. increase your
capacity for service instead of hunt
Ing job, and then the job Will hunt
sou. This Is true In both the mate
rial and spiritual realm.--The Chris
tian Index.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
Neither Ia satIagled.

Tell a woman she looks like some
other woman and the chances are you
make two women mad. the one you
say II to and the one you say It about.
Boston Transcript
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neigh
bors for the genuine guaranteed
hosiery, full line for men, women
and children. Eliminates darning.
We pay 75c an hour spare time,
or $4,000 a week for full time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Write Inter
national Stocking Mills, Norris
town, Pa. m13-jy15
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

The oldest crane in the world is To-
Gated In Trier. on the River Mosel, In
France. A preserved record shows It
was built In 1913. 1t is still In use.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc Jersey
pigs, unrelated pairs and trios,
special price, also bred sows and
gifts. A. Boehme, Geneva, Idaho
Phone 3-R-5. jy8-15-p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

new wool mems sweater
and valuables. Identify and pay
costs. James Jensen. City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

FOR SALE-Two New Home Elec-
trio Sewing Machines. VIII sell at
cost for cash. Idaho Electric Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

FOR sALE-1OO feet of 1-inch rope
and a Jackson hay fork. Byron
Nelson, Montpelier. jy1-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

WANTED-A COW and calf in ex-
change for dental work. See DR..
Beckstrom, Montpelier. j10-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

cordlngly undertaken the thSk Of
working out an anti-strike solution
OF the wage problem. Ills method OF
bringing both parties into agree
ment By personal contact - one
which he believes offers the best
prospect OF success
His preliminary conference ls IN
denetood 20 have included John
Moore. OF Columb bus. whom John L
Lewis. president or the United Mine
Workers. sent as his substitute 20 the
unemployment conferences: T. II.
Maher and Michael Gallagher. %
Cleveland. influential mem bers Of
the National Coal Association. the bi-
luminous operators organization
". X Field. president 81 the PITTS
burg Coal Co. and Charles =. NeilI
OF Washington. former United States
commissioner OF labor statistics and
now umpire on the anthracite con
Citation board.
The threat OF a general strike has
been causing Increasing apprehen-
son az Washington. with the result
that the president has decided 20
take whatever steps are necessary 90
avert Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
If Stomach is
Out of Order
-"Diapepsin'

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers IN the
United States. England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize
not only immediate, but lasting re-
lief. This harmless antacid helps d.
gest anything you eat and oyercomes
a sour. gassy or oUt-of-order stomach
IN five minutes. If your meals don't
TT comfortably, or what you eat lies
ike a lump OF lead in your stomach.
o. II you have heartburn, that is a
sign OF indigestion. Get from your
druggist a sixty-cent case OF Pape's
Dlapepsin. There will be no sour
risings no belching OF undigested
food mixed with acid. no gas or
heartburn, no fullness or heavy feel
ing in the stomach, no nausea, head
ache or intestinal gripping. Prove 70
yourself in five minutes that your
stomach is as good as any; that
there is nothing really wrong Stop
this food fermentation and begin
eating what you want without fear OF
discomfort or indigestion.-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
BAPTIST


FIRsT-Main and wayns sta
Rev. u. s Davis. ID. D.. pastor
residence. 21I ". wayne ST; s;so
a. m. sunday school. ". K stude-
baker. superintendent; sermon
I0:4s a. M. Young Peoples NEE
Ing $50 2. m. evening "OisNip'
F.s0 .. m: wednesday 7;46 p M
mid-week servics-
Morning sermon. The wind -
boI 81 The Holy Spirit. Evening ss!Lao -
s~The Message Of An Ancient NY "
South Bend
CAIVAR Y-Corner Blaine ana
California avs. Rev. A. NJ. Quigiey'
minister residence 1919 WOOD
ward av.: L Z. Goodman. sunday
school superintendent; 10 a. m
Bible school and worship; $50 p.
m, B. Y. p. u. 1899 q. m, worshlpi
7:3o .. N. Wednesday mid-weeN
y orahip.
Morning sermon subject, Wise Chrlsl-
iEus" Evening evangehstic serF.ce SUI
1frt "An Earthquake shock Welues-
DAY prayer service subject, second CON
Ing Of Christ" Monday evening mohIu-
IS business meeting % the sum-.
school officers and teachers al the nuns
al Mr aDd Mrs. Elliot