davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

Loeb, Gaines and Klaess, all sunk within the five last minutes of play.
 Many Fouls Called.
 Fouls were called with great -egu- larity upon both teams. twenty-five being spotted against the Tigers and eighteen against Penn. Loeb was not up te his usual form in this depart ment. caging only ten of his trys, but the Quakers rang up fifteen of their twenty-thre points by this method. By virtue of their victory and the championship the members of the Princeton quintet will receive a straight varsity letter of design made especially for championship minor sport teams.
 The lineup:
 Princeton (28). Penn (23). Jefferies Resenast
 Right Forward. hlaeSS ...-.,a........ HuhtzlnGer
 Left Forward
 Center. Foster ................ Nosehn
 Right Guard. LOeD '....... ....,'.'.. MlilsT
 Left Guard.
 Goals from field-S. Gaines D, klaess (3), Loeb, SeidenstickeF, Rose mast CD, Huntzinger, Goldblat. Goals from fouls--Loeb 10 out of IS, Grave 10 out of 14, Huntzinger !. out of 4. Goldbat out of 1.
 Substitutions Princeton: Seiden- sticker for Jefferies, Daily for Foster, Jefferies for Daily. Winfield for Gaines. Penn: Dessen for Miller, Goldblat for Dessen. Referee-OBrien of Brooklyn. Cm- pire--Hastings of Cornell. Time of halves-20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
MANY LEFT ON BASES
Ctncinnati Reds Have Eight HuaAsNs
 Stranded in Exhibition Gen.e.

Sfrdnded m F4NNIDItJodt H%He'
 Cincinnati, March 2s.--1n game with the Western league team at Tulsa yesterday the Cincinnati Ma tionals had eight men left on bases and Jake Daubert was live Of them. He got on every time up and vas abandoned on all occasions. Ine Tulsa teams assists totailed the same as their putouts.
 The Reds moved over to Wichita, Kas. today for single game with the Western leaguers of that city Kixey and Luque will do the pitching.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
I. 0. o. F. LEAGUE

42e 4os 429--12ss
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
ITALIAN CIVIC CLUB

455 4s2 4so-1s47
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22
NEED NOT HAVE ADVERTISED
Either Actor Was Exceedingly Popu-
lar or the Man in the Box Office
Was q "kidder."

A member OF an actors club tells OF
g One-night stand In North Dakota
played by company with which this
actor was once connected. lie always
remembers the place on account OF
several queer localisms used by the
natives In conversation.
AS he often does on such occasions.
this actor strolled up to the box Office
on the afternoon of their arrival and
inquired as to the prospects indicated
by the advance sale.
outlook aln't very good for to-
night" said the ticket seller, and the
actor thought he noticed just the
shadow of twinkle In his keen eye.
Here's half dozen seats right here
amt even been sold yet and now I'm
blamed sorry | spent so much money
on advertising"
"Why, what on earth do you meanr
asked the actor.
We'll, | just nOsed II around that
You were coming 10 see US, and ding
me II the house didn't Jest about sell
out three days ago.'-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

why he should not be punished
for contempt, that contempt pro-
ceeding against Benjamin F.
Tweedy, Poff's attorney, be held
in allegiance pending disbarment
proceedings and that the files in
the case be certified to tina AN
preme court of the state Of IdnlzE
with communication from 3
Scales requesting that dl6xSl
ment proceedings be instituted
in that court aginst Benjamin F.
Tweedy, attorney for Poff.
The proceedings grew out of
the condemnation suit filed last
summer by the Lapwai Valley
Highway district against Mary
Clay Dahlquist and others, to Sc
cure a right-of-way for a portion
of the North and South State
highway over the land of Mrs.
Dahlquist on the section Of the
road between Culdesac and Win
chester. In the condemnation
suit T. o. Crozier, J. A. Ferris
and w. Porter Shafer were APP
pointed appraisers and an order
was made to provide by statute
possession of the right-of-way
for the construction of the road,
leaving the case pending for the
ascertainment of the damage to
be paid the owner in case she
was not satisfied with the APP
praisment. After viewing the
premises the appraisers fixed
the sum of $257.50 as the
amount due, and rendered that
amount to Mrs. Dahlquist, which
it is alleged she refused, and
the money was then turned into
the district court.
Under the law of Idaho when
the appraisement has been made
and the amount of the appraise-
ment rendered and refused, the
money may be paid into the Of
flee of the clerk of the district
court and thereupon the statute
gives the party the right to pos
session of the land and to pro-
coed with the construction of
Recommendations.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22
PROGRESSIvES IN
2ND PLACE, CLAIM
Will Act Independent of Demo-
Gratis in Legislatures Matters
At Boise.

According to press dispatches
from Boise it is now quite APP
parent that no agreement will be
reached between the progressive
members-elect and the democra-
tic members-elect of the legisla-
ture regarding the joint work
ing out of a legislative program
to carry out the platform
pledges of the two parties. Their
platforms are almost identical.
State Chairman Will II. Horni-
brook of the democratic party
proposed the conference and
State Chairman Frank f. john
esse said it would be referred to
the state committee. Apparen-
tly the progressives are fighting
shy of the proposal and at the
present time at least have no in
tention of joining with the dem
ocrats. 1t is said the progress
sives are holding off because
they do not want to make it ap-
pear that there is a possibility
of a combination. Progressives
assert that every effort was
made during the last campaign
to bring them together in combi-
nation with the democrats, but
the progressives declined to en-
ter into one. They feel now they
are stronger than the democratic
party and nothing is to be gain
ed through a consolidation of
any kind.
II no agreement is reached
prior, and that now seems more
than likely, the representatives
OF the three parties in the two
houses will act Independently of
one another in the matter of or
ganlzation, but it is more than
likely that party lines will break
over legislation and independent |
combinations of members of all |
three parties will be formed to
put through certain bills in
which they have a particular in
terest. While the republicans |
are in control of both houses, |
their margin is not great and the
minority wings will be particu-
larly active. The republicans
are not in entire unison to be
more or less disintegration. Ii
Is held as quite certain that the
primary advocates are going to
demand early recognition in the
legislature and will insist that
it be given to them. There are
in control of both houses with
advocates of a statewide prim-
airy law in all three parties. If
they merge to protect a common
interest they can not only pass
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22
A RESIGNATION.

The clumsy girl, VINO had been act
ing as waitress for the Jenkins fam
ils, had broken dish after dish. and at
last the mistress of the house spoke
to her decidedly.
"lf you break any more china or
glass. Mary, l shall De obliged 70 dis
miss you" she said "for | cannot af.
ford to keep you"
That very night at dinner there
came the sound OF fearful crash
from the buffers pantry.
There was n moment of deathly still.
ness. and then Mary appeared. remov.
Ing her apron as she emerged from the
closet.
THE plates and all is In flinders.
mum. she said, calmly, land I'm of I"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22
ACT IN CONTEMPT
WOULD DISBAR TWEEDY
Language of Complaint in Ac-
ton Against Judge Improper
and IntOlerable.

In the case of Earl Poff, plain
tiff, versus Wallace N. Scales,
Theo. Mattson, John Maynard.
Grant Smith Co., q corporation,
Judd Mcguire, William p.
Hughes, Jess Franklin Dunbald,
Everett Harris and d. J.. Bar
clay, defendants, in the district
court at Lewiston, Judge Scales
Monday ordered the complaint
stricken as scandalous and a re-
Election on the integrity of the
court, that the plaintiff Poff be
cited to appear and show cause
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

this year
plant asking annuillne ~ 4
marriage to Thomas C. Benoy,
filed in district court Wednes-
day by Mrs. Benoy's attorney,
M. r. Hattabaugh.
Flames, believed to have
started from a stove in which
fire remained after the close Of
school. destroyed the Martin
schoolhouse, southwe st of
Grangeville, Wednesday night.
The building was located near
the foot of Whitebird hill, on the
prairie side of the grade.
John Callan has reopened the
City Meat market, which was
closed fer several days following
the death, last week, of Charles
Hanson, who had leased the
market.
]. Frank Sims came in from
Long Beach, Calf, on last Fri
day evenings train, after an
absence of several months. He
will remain here for some time
and assist his son, III. NJ. Sims,
with the invoicing at the Sims
Store at the close of the year.
Will Derrig, for the last four
years linotype operator for the
Free Press, cast his last slug in
that office Tuesday night and
departed Wednesday morning
for Los Angeles, to accept a posi-
ton as linotype operator in a job
printing establishment.
John H. McEvers, assistant u.
S. district attorney for Idaho,
with headquarters at Boise, and
former prosecuting attorney of
ShOshone county, was an arrival
in Grangevnlle Monday night for
visit with his mother, and his
sister, Mrs. r. o. Wilson.
The tall flag pole, erected be-
tween the Lyric theater and the
A. & f. store during the summer
of 1918, when the fiercest bat
ties of the world war were rag
ing, has been cut down. Fear
that the pole, weakened by age,
would be blown down by
heavy wind, and possibly injure
some person, prompted removal
Of the pole.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

primary law but may have
the strength to pass it over the
veto of the governor should he
decide not to sign such a meas
ure.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

Special price on Christmas
candy if you place your order at
once. r. ii. Kendall Confection-
cry. 49-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22
BEEF.

Let us figure with you on a
nice quarter of beef, pork, NUT
ton or veal. You will find our
prices right.
4S-tf SIMON BROS.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

Have those squeaky wheels on
your automobile reset. Cotton
wood Garage. soft
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

We have a nice new assert
ment of tally and place cards at
the Chronicle office. 43-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

We gum saws the right way
and the price is right. South
& Prick. 46-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

Arthur eernardes Is the recently
elected President Of Brazil. He 10
considered one Of the stronses, men
IN that country, politically and Intel.
iectuaily.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22
COUNTY SEAT NEWS

Mrs. J. c. Safely and little
daughter departed last Friday
morning for Los Angeles, Calf. =.
where they will spen(ltln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
HABIG IS PEEVED
BECAUSE OF LOST
ORDERS IS CHARGE

r. G.. Logan, overseer OF the poor
In Webster and Center districts, IS
sued the following signed statement
late last night. giving specific reasons
for the attacks OF Ambrose Haoig
against Henry S. Steck, Republican
candidate for commissioner
The reason that Mr.. Ambrose
Habig is not supporting the Republi'
can candidate for county commits
sioner, Mr.. Henry S. Steck, FOR re-
election. Is because he IS not getting
majority Of the county orders issued
from the overseer OF the poor in WEEP
ster and Center districts for his gro
Gerry store, located in those districts.
In the year 1916. while MIR. John
NJ. Garden was a member OF the Board
of Commissioners, and was In charge
of the poor supervision in MI. Haoiss
district Mr.. Habigs store was given
the largest percentage OF the orders
of any of the other stores in the dis
trict. During that year the county
spent an average Of SIT per month
for groceries. Since Mr.. Steck has
been a member of the board, the aver
age expenses for groceries has fallen
TO $50 for the month Of October OF
this year. At the present Mr.. Habig
is getting his proportionate share OF
these orders, but is not getting the
lions share, as he did while Mr.. Gar
don roc commissioner
This is what is causing Mr.. Habig
10 Hight the reelection OF Henry 5.
Stcck. He thinks he can see return
TO the old days when his store would
receive substantial favors from the
hands of the commissioner, II MIR.
Garden is elected. This is exactly
why Mr.. Habig is peeved."
r. c. LOGAN,
Oyerseer OF Poor,
District No. >
South Of Cree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
Arrested For Nonsupport

Motorcycle Policeman James Stanley
Yesterday Afternoon arrested Peter
Haines. wanted by Youngstown O. au-
thor!t!rs on a charge of nCSlcct;ng his
wife and family.
Several hours after receiving word
from tn" YoungSt authorities.
Motorcycle Policeman STANLEY arrested
Ha!nes on Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
Republican Ticket

National Ticket
For United States Senator
HOWARD SUTHERLAND
For Congress
BENJAMIN L. ROSENBLOOM
State Ticket
For Judge Supreme Court
JAMES A. MEREDITH
For State Senate
WRIGHT HUGUS
Ohio County Ticket
For House of Delegates
CHARLES F.. BACHMANN
GEORGE C. BENEKE
". B. ELLIOTT
A. E. MARSCHNER
For County Commissioner
HENRY S. STICK
For Superintendent Schools
FRED A. HALL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

Wh"a i, IS A. sif."d down tomorrow.
the defeated candidates will find tha,
The main reason they lost was tha; the
vv.n.-r 90: most Of the votes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

According to the now styles for wo-
mems dresses. there is to be a stability
in tho wa.sc'3n". ro4co regulations. 1t
IS supposed. will take care Of the rest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

wife lauGh gaITN lHH TNTNE so w"
The stars tell us that tom"rr"" NIX
men will decide to worl, for living.
Parents have rights IN some homes
- develop their individuality.
Another thing We need IS io'Se
.,n learn 20 play musical instruments.
Lots OF people drive a car Tor me san"
Of exercise and then feel abused "h'A
,hev have 10 change tires.
You viii observe, however that lac
war profl,eers haven; yet learned 10
,rcmble at the sound OF pauSh"rN :
name.
\ republic develops all the faults "'
a monarchy about the time ''iize"' S"'P
saving we" and begin 10 say 'th"y.
Correc, this sentence: "Cu'"ut those
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
GOOD WEATHER
BOOSTS PRICE
OF LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Im Improved
weather conditions helped the live
stock trade today. Values were
stronger in all branches. It is not
expected that the big packers VIII
pile up much Of the ready product
on account of the uncertain COLI
ditions of the market for the ready
hog product This was indicated
plainly enough today, and the buy
ers were slow to come into the
pens. Receipts of livestock at the
local yards today were estimated
at 10000 cattle, $1,000 hogs, $1,000
sheep and lambs and 5000 calves
Cattle.
Good steers and also the best
heifers were in fair demand from
the opening of the trade today, and
values were strong in spots. Other
kinds of cattle were only steady.
however, but this was better than
sellers looked for early in the day.
One lot of yearlings sold at $1,000,
while 1 ,550-poInd steers made So. so.
Best killing cows were placed at
$5.75@6.25, while Gamers sold at
$3.50 and better. Shippers paid
over $1,000 for prime calves, while
packers took bulk of the vealers at
sS.00@9.00 on a 25@50c higher
market.
Hogs.
Light hogs were in active demand
and values were mostly 15@25c
higher. Prime lots went to tue
scales at $500, while heavy butch
ers sold around $7.00@7.35 for the
bulk Rough packing hogs were
slow, and sellers were not able to
boost values much. Pigs were
strong with top lots at $7.75Q
500.
Sheep,
Killing lambs were again up
25c. Choice lots sold to shippers
at S1I90@1209, while bulk of
stock went over at S1125@12.00.
Shorn lambs sold at $1,000. Some
95-pound yearlings made SLIGO.
Aged muttons held fully steady
with choice ewes at $5.75@625.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
HEAVY BUYING
FORCES RALLY
ON WREATM
fRr consolidatea Press.l

Chicago, Jan. "a feature in
the wheat market today was the
limited buying power. The mar
ket started easy as the result OF
moderate commission house offer
ings. A few minutes later a few
local operators who stampedad
shorts into covering yesterday
bought heavily and forced another
rally. This buying was induced by
the request for offers of 1000, 094
bushels No. l northern and No. ,
amber durum for seed for Russia.
Commission houses poured wheat
into the pit on the bulge and sup
port for a time was sufficient but
after a short period local buyers
turned tail and unloaded their
wheat There was some selling
around midday credited to WinHi-
peg. Accommodating demand slowed
up because of yesterdays advance
but a little business was closed on
the break to-day. Minneapolis re-
ported increased -four sales and ST.
Louis reported an increased mill
ing demand for wheat. a local mill
| reported buying all of the No. L
northern wheat in Chicago, but the
amount was very small. Weather
/ in the southwest was severe.
| Corn was easier. The feature
/ was the heavy selling of May by
! cash house, and it was these offer
ings which frustrated the attempt
| of local professionals to force a
| rally. Country offerings to arrive
were light but receipts continue of
good volume. Domestic shipping
demand slowed up but some. corn.
sold to exports late yesterday at.
! 71ac over Chicago May track New
York, Oats followed the trend of
other grains. Liquidation by 10
cal long and selling for eastern ac-
count were depressing factors.
Northwest bought on the dip East
ern demand for oats was checked
/ by yesterdays uptuTn.
Provisions were dull but firm
with hogs.
Chicago, Jan. 5.-Wheat market
| had a closing rally Advances of Il
to CSC were recorded. Pit shorts
covered on a report that a local
mill had bought all of the dark No
northern wheat in this market,
the amount totaling $4,000 bushels
May closed at 1.12 to- 117s, July
% to 1.01H.
! Corn closed 4 C to &c lower. May
543s. Oats 1sc higher, May 1874 TO
1885. July 3S1s. Pork closed un-
changed. Lard 21ac to SC higher.
and ribs SC to 712c higher.
Local cash sales were $4,000
bushels of wheat, 1890 bushels OF
corn. including 100000 bushels to
exporters, and $4,000 bushels of
| oats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright. 1929

New York, Jan. 5.-There was a
sharp falling off in the volume of
business on the curb exchange to-
day, due to smaller participation on
the part of the commission houses.
At the start was a steady tone, but
before midday pressure developed
and forced prices down materially.
some issues touching new low rec
ords. Goodyear Tire common and
preferred were among those, due
to heavy selling which found bids
scarce. Tobacco Products export
also reached a new low. The mo-
tors stocks moved within narrow
limits and were nervous. Durant
Motor and Durant of Indiana were
in fair demand at times, while Earl
Motors and Mercer were easier.
Among the other miscellaneous is,
sues Southern Coal and Iron and
Chicago Nipple A were steady.
Cities Service old common was
unusually nervous and fiuctuated
over a wide range and easier ten
dency was displayed in the Bank
ers' Shares. Mutual Oil, formerly
Elk Basin, was traded in and start
ed slightly higher. Standard Oil OF
New York was fairly active, and
some selling of Imperial Oil Of Can
ada was noted. Maracaibo and
Simms Petroleum were heavy. I'M
perial Oil of Delaware rose frac-
ton. Standard Oil of Indiana was
fractionally higher in the early
dealings but met supply and re-
acted quite sharply.
Magma Copper was the strong
feature of the higher priced min
ing issues with an advance of a
point at one time.
/ In the bond market, interest was
shown in Dutch East Indies IS
which were introduced and sold at
94k Columbia Graphophone Is
rose a fraction, while selling devel-
oped in Wilson & Co. Tvs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
Bond Market
BY STUART p. WEST
Copyright. 1922

New York, Jan. 5.-The sale of
the $4,000 600 Province of Ontario
, 15-year non-callable 5R per cent
gold bonds in the New York mar
ket was reported at a late hour
this afternoon to be progressing
satisfactorily. Over half of the is
sue had been disposed of and it
was expected by the syndicate that
the books would be closed, if not
late today, at least by tomorrow.
A number of the largest and most
active houses in the street were
members of the syndicate offering
the bonds. The price was 99A AMI
interest and the bonds are due in
1887.
Trading on the curb exchange i'll
! the new six PEI cent external bonds
of the Dutch East Indies began
this morning. The issue of $40.-
100000 was fully subscribed for
at an early hour.
Among other new bond offerings
today were an issue of 100000
Cincinnati, Ohio, school district 5i!5
| per cent bonds due serially to 1916
at prices to yield from 40 to 4.40
| per cent and $l95, 900 five per cent
! seven and one-sixth year average
| highway bonds of st. Lawrence
county, New York. The Detroit
United Railway has been authoTiz-
ed to issue $4,000 four and a halt
per cent consolidated mortgage
bonds due in 1882. The proceeds
will be used 10 retire an equal
amount of underlying Detroit Rail-
way bonds which fell Dec last
With the exception of the Liberty
group, which did Slightly better,
the bond market was practically
unchanged from yesterday. There
was only fair activity and the list
was generally irregular. United
Kingdom 51as of 1897 struck new
! high price at 96A, while the 512s
| of 1929 were down about half
point. Reaction occurred in the
French 71ss and the Queensland Is.
In the Industrial section acted
in few instances, in sympathy
with certain stocks. The steels
and sugars were strong. U. S.
Steel SIS sold around par again and
Cuba Cane Sugar Is led the sugar
| issues.
Virginia Carolina Chemical IA S
| gained three-quarters of point
The easing of money rates help
ed to steady the market, but in spite
of this influence a number of active
rail bonds fell off. The strength in
Reading As, Chicago Northwestern
6hs, Illinois Central 5ks, Pennsyl-
vania So, Union Pacific As and Con-
vertible As and the Erie's were off
set by weakness in such issues as
Illinois Central As of 1858, Denver
& Rio Grande refunding IS, Big
Four IS, which later rallied, Peoria
& Eastern first As and st. Pau
convertible AIS. The last named
! dropped a point from their f1nal
prcfe of yesterday. 1t was an
nounced that heavy deposits have
been made to date of all the differ
ent issues of Missouri, Kansas 6
Texas railroad securities called fol-
under the reorganization plans
Saturday will be the last day for
the deposit of these securities.
/ 1t is expected that an issue oil
SIG, 100000 shoct term serial notes
will be sold soon by the Edison II.
Illuminating company of Boston. The
money will be used to cover matur-
ties on S10,000,O0O five per cent
notes and $6,0O0,000 six per cen,
notes.