davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

Runs-Kelleher, Grimes (2), Friberg, Bar
ber. Terry, Gowdy, Southworth, Nicholson.
Errors-Powell. Hollocher, Terry. Three-base
hit-Southworth. Two-base hit-Sicholson.
Sacrifice hits-Hollocher. Jones. Holke. Fri
berg. Struck out-By Jones, 4; Lansing, ..
Bases on balls-On McQuillan, 8. Umpires-
0'Dsy and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

ror - Galloway. Stolen bases - Johnston.
Hooper. Left on bases-Athletics, Z; Chi
cago. 10. Two-base hits-Sheely. Mostil.
Home run-walker. Sacrifice hit-Schalk.
Double play-McClellan to Collins. Base on
bslls-On Heinsch. 2; of Faber, 2. Struck
out-By Faber, 13. Umpircs-Walsh, Evans
and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

ThIe. Fewster. Baker C2l. Pipp. Scott, Muir
ray. ErrOr-Sewel. Two-base hit-Sewell
Three-base hit-MurraS. Home runs-Mur-
ray Baker Sacrifice nus-Miller, Scott.
Stolen base-vitt Double play-Ward to
Scott to Pipp. struck out-By Murray, l.;
by Chle. /: by Keefe. 1; by Edwards, 1.
Bases on ba!Is-On shawkey. 4; of Uhle,
,: of Murray. 3: of keefe, 1; OF Edwards,
l. rmpire-Owens and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Calling EN- Right
In D. C.. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER,

same amount imposes a hardship or
the kids
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Totals. 80 3M 81 Totals. 80 s

Totals. 81 a 81 TOtaIs... 30 z 3
sBatted for Smith in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia $50. 900 900 0oo-O
Cincinnati , OlO 900 000-1
Run-Harper. Errors-Duncan, Harper.
Sacrifce-Duncan. Double play-Fletcher to
Henline to Leslie. Struck out-By Smith,
4; by Donohue. 3. Base on balls-0f Win
tiers, 1; OF Donohue, 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Smith (CaveneyD. LOSING pitcher =
Smith. Left on bases - Philadelphia. 5;
Cincinnati, 8. Umpires-Sentelle and KLEIN
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Cubs Score FiUe Tallies
In 9TH, Beat Braves, 6-3

CHICAGO, May 17.-In featureless
game, save for a triple by Southworth,
the Braves lost to the Cubs here today.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Totals. 80 1O12s 12I Totals.

Iotafs. % lO1-o L. Iotals.. 81 z l.
'Batted for Ferguson in eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
St. Louis ...... 900 o1o O2o-a
Boston ........A.. 900 900 0O+4
Runs-Tobin. Shorten. Van Glider Liebold
Menosky, Pratt. Smith. Errors-McManus
I'd. Two-base hits-Tobin 49,. MeManus
Three-base hits-Menosky, Shorten. Stolen
hase-sisier. Sacrifice hits-Burns. Foster.
Double phys-Foster to Pratt to Burns.
Ferguson to Dugan to Burns. Left on bases
st Louis. 9: Boston. l. Bases on balls
on Van Glider. 1: Ferguson . strnck
out-By Ban Glider, p Ferguson, .. Um-
pires-Horiarity and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis. Il; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago. g; Boston, g.
Cincinnati. Il Philadelphia, o.
New ork-Pittsburgh postponed. rain).
ToDAY's GAMES.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philiies at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louts.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Standing of the Clubs

YE3TERDAY's RESULTS.
{ Detroit t-washirston tpostponed, rain).
New York, 8; Cleveland, T.
Athletics. 8: Chicago. 1.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 8.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New. York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

Runs-smith t2), Torporcer. Hornsby C3l.
McHenry. Heathcote I2I. Ainsmith. sherdel.
Errors-Johnston ~. Neis, Grimes. Cor
donier. Fournier, McHenry C2l. Two-base
hits-Smith, Miller, Grimes. Three-base
hit-Sherdel. Home runs-Toporcer, Horns
by, Smith. Sacrifice hit-Fournier. Stolen
bases-Seis. Hornsby (2D. Double play"
Stock to Hornsby to Toporcer. Bases on
balls-On Sherdel. l.; OF Grimes. 8: of
Gordonier. (. Struck out-By Sherdel, g.;
by Gordonier, 2. Left on bases-St. Louis,
s; Brooklyn, s. Losing pitcher-Grimes.
Umpires-McCormick and Rirler.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Totals.. 47 s.ss Isl Totals. 46 1Ot

Totals. Al S'3s Isl Totals. 40 10t3S 16
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tMcClellan out. hit by own batted ball.
Score by innings:
Chicago -. 900 900 100 900 O-1
w 900 OOI 900 900 2-3
Runs-MostiT. Johnston (2), Walker. Err
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

sBatted for Keefe in sixth.
+Batted for Edwards in ninth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
PRESIDENTS SUMMER
 SPENT AT WHITE HOUSE

| WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-President Harding is spending the summer in | Washington "at work" The economic
 chaos in which the country threatens
 to find itself by the time winter comes, coupled with the recurrent labor trou-
 bles and other highly important mat ters before the President, not to men, tion the strain that Congress is ex-
 erting upon him, have served literally to nail the President to the
 White House.
 In the latter part of August, how ever, the President has earnest hopes of being able to keep his promise to go to Mooseheart, Illinois. The President long ago promised his Secretary of Labor, James J. Davis, who is Presi- dent of the Loyal Order of Moose, that he would attend the annual Moose show at Mooseheart. The President, it was made known at the White House, will bend every effort to keep that engagement. The affair is sched- uled to be something between the na- ture of convention and a barbecue. At any rate, it will have a strong ju- venile strain, for Mooseheart is the home of the orphanage maintained by the Loyal Order of Moose, as well as the site where that order has estab- lished great technical foundations and manual training schools.
 The trip to Mooseheart is sched- uled for today.
 The President and Mrs. Harding may, however, seek respite rom the excessive heat of Washington even during their long stay in the capital during the summer months by making brief trips aboard the Mayflower dc VII the Potomac River to Chesapeake Bay and back. It is not even thought like ly that the President will take two day weekend trips aboard the Presi- dential yacht contenting himself with all-day-Sunday voyages.
 All hope that the President would be able to make flying trip 10 the West Coast late in October has also simmered down to but the faintest gleam. The indications are that the White House will remain the Presi- dential abode until the sum mer of 1923
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
Uncle Sam's National Forestry Pol;cy

Representative IIaugen of Iowa. chairman of the house committee on agriculture, has appointed suhcom- mittee on forestry, consisting of him self, Mclaughlin of Michigan, Clarke of New York, Rainey Of Illinois ana Jones of Texas. Chairman HauG2r hopes to secure favorable congress- ional action on forestry policy aGNo- cated by Secretary Wallace 1t sn- cludes:
 Extension of the existing federal cooperation with the states in forest fire protection.
 Initiation of federal cooperation with the states in growing or dlStrib. utinC forest trees or seeds for plant ing.
 Extension of the national forests.
 Present financial cooperation be- tween the national and state govern MentS is limited to the distribution of $400000 annually among the state gov ernmentS which themselves make some re- Taxation systems that make it eco fire protection arrangements that give 'prises will not be frustrated by fire, ,le, are held to be Indispensable to pri-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26

cisco and that the question had been put up to- him direct with a request that he give instructions to the local office by wire.
 Nothing had been heard from the commissioner late yesterday In the meantime, reports were received claiming that fish were dying at the mouth of the creek without being able to reach the spawning beds MT. Ball and Superintendent Went worth left imm ediately to make a thorough investigation and take whatever action deemed necessary to protect the stream from further depredations. The result was the ac- tion of Commieeioner O'Malley as reported in The Times yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
FISH ARE CUT OFF FROM SPAWN STREAM
 BY EGG COLLECTORS

The action reported in the tele- graphic dispatches yesterday, by which officials of the Washington Fish and Game Commission were debarred from taking any more sal man eggs from Alaskan streams, was the outcome of complaints recently made by citizens of Wrangell of con- dtions prevailing at Anan Creek, where salmon were reported to be dying by thousands.
 To investigate reported deplorable conditions at Anan Creek, Superin- tendent Edwin Wentworth of the Territorial Fish Hatcheries, and As sistant Fisheries Agent E. M. Ball, of the Bureau of Fisheries, left on the Fisheries boat Murre for that point, says the Juneau Empire. MT. Ball said just before their departure yesterday that an agent of the bu- reau had reported to him that thousands of fish are dying at the mouth of the creek, unable to get to the spawning rounds.
 The fish are reported to have been blocked off from the stream by a dam constructed a short distance employe of the Washington State Fish Commission. This crew estab- lished camp at the mouth of the stream early this month and began preparing to take out 20,000,000 sal mon eggs for shipment to Washing ton hatcheries.
 Both the Territorial Fish Con- mission and MT. Ball were inclined to question the right of the Wash ington commission to take the eggs. When the latter discovered what was being done at Anan Creek short ly after it began operations there, he reported the matter by wire to the Washington office of the bureau and asked for instructions. He was informed that the bureau had not given the Washington body permis- sion to take the eggs and instructed to watch the operations and re- port what was being done. He was also given a copy of an opinion by the solicitor for the Department of Commerce which in effect held that no person or organization had a right to take eggs from any spawning stream unless it put back in eyed eggs or fry 75 percent of the number of eggs taken.
 MT. Ball said that the Washing ton commission had apparently no intention of doing this, or at least there were no visible preparations being made to do so. Thus, even if the fish were able to get to the spawning beds, he was inclined to question the legality of the work be- ing done by it at Anan Creek Last week he again reported the matter to the Washington office of the bu- reau and was informed that Con- missioner O'Malley was in San Fran
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
SUES TO NULLIFY
NOTES
Action Brought to Set Aside Chattel
Mortgages Of AS Livestock Co.

A suit was filed in federal court
Monday by Dave Murray, trustee in
bankruptcy of the A-5 Livestock COM
pany, asking that chattel mortgages
given by the president of the COM
pany just prior to court action declar-
ing the company bankrupt, be de-
clared null and void and the property
returned SO that it may be equally
distributed among all the creditors.
The total amount of the note so given
was $11,100 and the banks to which
they were given are: First National
bank of Emmett, $4,000; Security ma
tional bank of Fairfield, $4,000; The
First State bank of Donnelly, $25OO.
C. A. West, president of the company,
also gave note to himself for $4,000.
At the time, these notes covered prac-
.ically all the assets of the company,
,ut the complaint states that there
vas further outstanding Indebtedness
n the amount of $4,000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
PRuNE PICkERS LOSE
TO BOISE
Wyman's Pitching and Oppor-
tune Hitting Turn Tide to
Capital City Team.

The Prune Pickers were on the los
ing end of Sundays game with Boise
The score was 6 to /, but at that ii
was q good game and filled with
sharp fielding, daring base running
and classy pitching. Failure to hit
Wyman, who occupied the mound for
Boise, coupled with timely hitting by
the Boise singers, turned the tide of
battle to the Capital City aggregation.
Aston started the heaving for the
locals and held the fort to the fourth,
when Lockwood went to his relief
after Boise had piled up five runs,
and pitched mastery game. In the
five and a half innings he toiled, he
struck out eight and only three hits
were recorded against him, two of the
hits coming in the eighth and adding
one more score to Boise's total. EN-
mett's lone score came in the third
and was made by Aston. He got a
berth on single to right, went to
second on Clark's single, and scored
on overthrow to second to catch Clark.
The score.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Was Boise Basin Resident.

Captain A. w. Stevens, whose ex-
ploit in dropping from an airplane Az
miles in parachute was told in We'd
nesday's dispatches, is well known in
the Boise Basin and in Garden valley.
He is brother of Senator R. E..
Whitten of the Grimes Pass power
plant, and was superintendent of the
electrical plant for the Boston and
Idaho Dredging Co. He enlisted in
the aviation service from Idaho in
1917, and was a photographer in the
service. Young Stevens was noted as
a daredevil by residents of the Grimes
Pass section. One instance is cited,
which illustrates that characteristic.
He purchased a canoe and after
using it on the South Fork of the
Payette for a short time, announced
his intention of going over the dam
in it. And he did, without any mis-
hap. He was educated in electrical
engineering by philanthropic old
gentleman in the East, who took a
fancy to him, and in appreciation
young Whitten changed his name to
that of his benefaetor, Mr.. Stevens.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
MONEY FOR B. C. DAM
IS URGED
Reclamation Service Turns Ef-'
forts to Secure Immediate
Construction.

Through the dark clouds that have
hung over the Black Canyon dam pro-
ject at Emmett for several months a
rift appeared yesterday in dispatch
from the Statesman's Washington
correspondent The article follows:
"Urging en- immediate allotment of
money in order that work be resumed
this season on the Emmett dam, and
presenting petitions from settlers
which showed serious alarm was felt
that the old works would go out un-
less speedily repaired, Monte Gwinn
of Boise conferred Tuesday with Dir
ector Davis of the reclamation service.
He was accompanied by Representa-
tives Smith and French
GAS result of the visit, Director
Davis immediatly got into commune
cation with the Denver office, to de-
termine whether there will be funds
enough to justify resuming work on
the Emmett dam, and if favorable
reply is received, work to cost a mil
lion dollars will be for the greater
part completed this summer.
"Davis explained to the Idaho dele
CATION that while congress appropri-
ated $1,2O0,OO0 for the Boise project
this full amount is not available un-
less there is sufficient money in the
reclamation fund to meet all appro-
priations. The last estimate, he said,
was made in March, and disclosed
that receipts of reclamation funds ]
from oil leases, land sales and repay
ments were falling far short of
amounts which congress appropriated
and that this will necessitate cutting
on all projects.
"The telegram to Denver was sent
With the hope that recent collections
made by the service would enable the
Boise project to get its allotment
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

A meeting Of managers of the
league was held with President Wald-
rop at Parma Tuesday night. Ralph
Hayes and Billy Cove attended from
here. The session was . stormy one,
it is reported. Two important rul-
ings were made: One was to overruIe
all protested games, and the other
that hereafter teams violating the
rules in regard to eligibility of play
ers shall forfeit the games in which
ineligible players are used. An ex-
ception, however, was made in the
case of Emmett. The consensus of
opinion was that Emmett should be
permitted to strengthen its team, and
the addition Of new players will be al
lowed without regard to the rules,
provided list Of additional players
is filed with the president and his o.
K. secured.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
ELKS INITIATE
LARGE CLASS
Thirty-one Given Degree-Gay Social
Function Follows.

Acting under special dispensatior
from the grand lodge, Caldwell lodge
of Elks initiated a class of 81 last
Thursday night Exalted Ruler H. j
johnson, assisted by a full corps of
officers and large delegation of
privates, performed the ceremonies in
Moose hall. The candidates numbered
three from Sweet, W. A. and Gilbert
Talley and Owen Dix, and Lloyd Cox
from Montour
Preceding the ceremonies parade
was given on Main street, headed by
the Emmett band and followed by the
candidates attired in variegated as
sortment of wearing apparel, includ-
ing barrels, gunnysacks cut decolette
and full dress. During the business
session that followed the initiatory
exercises, John Ketchen was elected
as member Of the board of trustees
Of Caldwell lodge
Adjournment was taken at $50,
eDo then followed until after mid
night gay social ball, participated in
by the Caldwell delegation and their
ladies and the Emmett members of
tie order and ladies. Luncheon was
served on the stage during the entire
evening by the Crescent Club ladies.
When the hands of the clock pointed |
to IL o'clock, all revelry ceased while
the beautiful custom of paying tribute
to their absent brothers was observed |
A large number of Emmett Elks at
tended the state convention in Boise
on Wednesday and were accompanied
by the band, who participated in The The
parade in the afternoon. The band
made a fine showing and received
many compliments for their playing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
FUNDS ALLOTTED FOR
FOREST ROADS
Payette National Forest Given
$4,000 for Construction
of Roads and Trails.

Supervisor G.. B. Mains has received
official notice that a total of s140, SOC
has been allotted to the Payette Ma
tional Forest by the government for
the maintenance and construction OF
roads and trails, and the ensuing year
will see great activity in opening up
to travel large areas of scenic beauty
and recreation in the forest that have
been almost entirely inaccessible, and
aiding in the development of timber
and mineral and grazing resources
that have laid latent because of the
difficulties of transportation.
In the construction program two big
projects will be undertaken, each at
an approximate cost of $4,000. One
of these is Penn Basin-Yellow Pine
road and the other is the Penn Basin
Deadwood-Elk Greek road. The
largest expenditure in the mainten-
ance program will be for the Clear
Creek Stanley Basin road
The maintenance and construction
with the amount allotted to
each project, is given below:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Petrified Potato?

John Thorning, living at 900 Com
mercial avenue, brought to this office
few days ago what he calls petri-
fled potato, and it looks the part. Mr.
Thorning claims the petrification took
place from the time he planted tine
spuds six weeks ago. Jack Young,
however, says the specimen is not a
petrified potato, but socket bone of
q beef animal. Whichever of the gen
tlemen is right, it surely has the ap-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

John Doherty, Irish of course, was
also an applicant for citizenship, but
his case was taken under advisement
until June 26 to consider a technical
point raised. Mr.. Doherty took out
his first papers in Boston, Mass, and
government officials who reviewed his
final application, raised the point that
the court here therefore had no juris-
diction. If Judge Varian decides ad-
versely against Doherty. it will be
necessary for him to start all over
again. There are no other objections
to his application aside from the one
noted above.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
One Becomes Citizen.

Kenneth Cameron, a Scotchman,
was granted naturalization papers by
Judge Varian on Tuesday and is now
full fledged American citizen. Mr..
Cameron made long journey to be
present at this term of court. He
is engaged in stock raising on the
Salmon river in Valley county and the
trip here took three days. Last win
ter he came here for the same pur-
pose, after toilsome journey through
deep snow, but arrived a day late
court had adjourned.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Killed Ten Coyotes.

Fred and Emil Reimer, young boys
living with their parents on a ranch
near Box Springs on Willow Creek,
were in the sheriff's office yesterday
with the pelts of 10 coyote whelps,
upon which they collected bounty of
$3.50 each. The young coyotes were
captured in one den, near Willow
creek. The total bounty amounts to
$25, a good days work for two boys.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
EMMETT CHERRY CROP
SOLD FOR 45,2O0
Emmett Fruit Association Sue
cessful Bidder for Entire
Crop of Growers Assn.

The Emmett Fruit Growers Asso-
citation today closed deal for the en-
tire crop of the Cherry Growers As
sociation of Emmett, consisting of 27
carloads, at a cost of sac, 200. The
transaction was handled by Emil E.
Dean, manager of the Fruit Associa-
ton.
Owing to the splendid reputation
the cherries grown in the Emmett
country have acquired, the bidding of
buyers was spirited and competition
was keen. 1t was prize worth work.
ing for. The Cherry Association sold
the output of its members as a whole
The quantity of each variety and
the price paid for each are given be-
low:
8 cars Bings, ID. .....-..-............-.---.10c
II cars Lamberts, h. ...-..10c
4 cars Royal AIMS, lb. ........-...61sc
3 cars Montmorencies, cwt. -.-.--$4.69
The above prices are net to the
growers.
The Bings and Lamberts will be
packed in special fancy crates, Is
pounds to crate, and will be shipped
to Eastern markets.
The Royal AIMS and Montmorencies
Ia sore cherry will be shipped in
bulk to the Libby, Mcneil & Libby
canning factory at The Dalles, Ore,
for canning
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Home from College.

Last week was Home Coming time
for the Emmett young people who
have been attending college. From
the state university came. Carroll
Davis, Summer Whitney, Dale Vohs,
Ashley Cochran, Malcolm Anderson,
Misses Helen Cochran and Margaret
knipe. From the state normal came
the Misses Blancne and Alta Myers
and Katie Burkhard, and from the
State College at Pullman, Wash,
came Delmer Tarleton.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Shot in Hand.

Earl Clifford of Montour, employed
in sheep camp at Dry Buck, was ir
town Friday to have wound in his
hand treated by Dr.. A. G. Byrd. The
injury, not at all dangerous, was in
flicted when a revolver he was clean
ing was accidentally discharged.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

A young state university student
named Newman, who accompanied
Carroll Davis home for a short visit,
was in the lineup, playing center
field. He had made b fine record as
. member Of the Idaho Falls team last
season and at the university this year,
but he didn't fill the bill here, and
Old Reliable Jack Soran took his place
in the fifth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Case Settled

The case of James McWillis VS.. P
M. Spratt, which was appealed from
the probate court to the district court
was dismissed the first of the week at
the instance of Defeodant Spratt. The
case grew out of dispute over wages
end was submitted to arbitration.
The award was not satisfactory to
Mr.. Spratt. McWillis then sued in
probate court.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
BORN

Twin girls were born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. E. Dillon Nike Sunday
morning, and Grandpas Dillon anc
Crabtree are stepping high and the
parents are proud and happy.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Obermeyer.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Crete Robinson, at their home at
West Timber, Ore, on Wednesday,
June z.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Former Emmett Bow Dies.

Mrs. G. A. Warden has received no
tice of the death of Jack Shinn in
Seattle last week, from pneumonia.
The young man was a son of Mrs. E.
R. Shinn by former marriage and
was adopted by his stepfather. The
family left Emmett about eight years
ago.