davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

80 +. il.
or This will give the windings Q
hard finish that. will not absorb mois.
turA yet protect them from mechanical
injury and hold them In place.
The vertical panel upon which the
ret Is mounted Is six inches high and
eight inches long by threeeighths Of
an inch thick. 1t should be Of q clear,
closegrained wood that has been well
dried to prevent warping. The panel
Ia fastened to the base board, which 4
four inches by seven inches, BY one
half inch thick, by means Of the
screws.
Before mounting any Of the parts.
the panel base board should be
finished Staining the panel dull
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
SPARKS

The man who uses bedsprings
IN place Of an aerial might at
times be accused Of lying down
On me Job"
Fhe University Of South Caro-
lima; Columbia, s. G., is planning
70 eie@ and operate a broad.
easttng station BY popular sub
scriDtlon 1t Is hoped that $12,-
coo win be raised.
!. The difference between party
tine telephone service in the
country and radio service Is that
al the neighbors are expected
to listen, In in both cases, but
no one objects In the case Of
the radio.
s"' A magnifying violin, for radio
purposes, has been invented by
a musical genius. Its use by
beginners should be prohibited
BY law. What the violin begin
! ner needs is a soft pedal Of pro
nounced ability.
TO tell Of their issues Of new
bonds and quote prices on regu-
lar issues a firm in San Fran.
cisco has adopted the radio
phone. Besides furnishing the
bond news to local investors, the
flrm tn time intends to have d
large broadcasting station to
kSeD n touch by wireless tele-
phone with its branch houses, in
addition to having the regular
telegraph wire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
ROCKFORD
Received November 2

N0C0V100 NOvomD0T
The Primary association gave q
Halloween party Ut the amusement
hall Tuesday evening. The hall was
prettily decorated with lanterns and.
pumpkins. Witches and ghosts were
conspicuous thruout the evening.
Games and dancing were the prin-
ciple features Of the occasion. Mrs.
Philip Dance we'll represented Q
ghost and afforded much amusement
for the the young people. Miss
Della Carney took the part Of .
witch exceedingly we'll and told
fortunes which caused great deal
Of fun. Mrs. John Evans told q
ghost story In q most striking way.
Pumpkin pie and pop corn were
served and all had q most enjoyable
time.
Ray Spostrom went to Pocatello
Saturday to attend school.
Mr.. Gagon. cashier Of the Stand
rod Bank, was a visitor In these
parts Friday.
Several Of our Rockford people at
tended the farewell party and dance
at Thomas Friday evening given in
honor of Theodore Dance, who will
soon leave to fulfill a mission in the
eastern states.
Alzon Gustaverson, who has been
working for William Sjostrom the
past year, returned to his home at
briggs, Idaho.
Everett Hines, T. A. Hall and
William Sjostrom were visitors at
Blackfoot were visitors at Blackfoot
Saturday.
Mrs. Claus Anderson visited her
daughter Mrs. Walter Sproul at
Thomas Tuesday.
Wallace Sjostrom and Maurice
Spencer visited Kenneth Mills at
Blackfoot Sunday.
Florence Spencer visited Ethel
Sjostrom Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
'SIeis.%y'
THOMAS
Received November 2

Mr.. and Mrs. William Novice
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Mitchell Of Riverside Sun.
day afternoon. ,r-s
The East Thomas Relief society
met at the home OF Mrs. Niels
Anderson Wednesday afternoon and
quilted q guilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green motored to
Blackfoot Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Olson are the
proud parents of tine baby girl.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ranquist Of
Riverside announce the arrival Of q
fine baby girl. Mrs. Ranquist was
formerly Miss Margaret \ Williams,
daughter Of Bishop ]. r. Williams.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Stencer Friday q flne baby boy.
A large number of Thomas people
attended the musical entertainment
In Blackfoot Friday evening. Every
one enjoyed It greatly and felt we'll
paid for going.
Next Friday night there will be q
farewell party In honor Of Theodore
Dance, who leaves in the near future
for an eastern states mission.
Mrs. Tom Kitchen and Mrs. Bessie
Olson OF Pocatello were guests, at
the home Of Mrs William Novice
Friday.
Don and Dell Parker left Monday
morning for Rexburg, where they
will attend school. M
Andrew Crystal and mother left
Saturday morning for. Salt Lake,
where they will make their home.
Frank Hawks and family have
rented the Crystal farm.
Eden Erickson and Howard
Stander left Sunday morning for
Rexburg, where they will attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clausin Leavitt OF
Moreland are staying at the home OF
Mrs. eLavitt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Turpin, for short time, while
Mr.. Leavitt is working in the beets.
Received November .
Last wednesday morning while
cranking car Albert Bell had the
misfortune of breaking his arm and
is under the care Of DR.. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dance OF
Blackfoot attended the farewell
party given for Theodore Dance Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker, who
has been here for short time visit
ing relatives left Monday afternoon
for their home in Mud Lake.
Next Friday night, Nov. 10 there
will be farewell party given in
honor Of Chris Polatice, who leaves
very soon for a mission.
Miss Letha Sproul and brother OF
Moreland attended the dance Friday
night.
Ben Jones returned home Satur-
day evening from Eurika, where he
has been for several months.
Miss Roetta Van Orden, who is
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Rich of Blackfoot attending
school, came out to the dance Friday
night.
Last Saturday night Miss Lena
Miss Fern Watson and
Arthur Watson attended a farewell
party in Wapello given in honor of
william Woods, who leaves soon for
a mission.
Last Thursday night a crowd OF
young people surprised Theodore
Dance. Music and games were en-
joyed, refreshments served and
everyone had most enjoyable time.
Mrs. william Price and children
left Sunday morning for Salt Lake.
Mr.. Price is to leave in few days.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
H. G. Christensen entertained the
Embroidery club. The time was
spent in sewing and social good
time. A delicious luncheon was
served. M
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bankhead
were Blackfoot visitors Monday.
A number Of young people from
Riverside attended the dance Fri
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06

John NJ. Little has returned from
New York and is at the home of Mr..
and Mrs r. J. Quincy,
Mr. and Mrs. George Boutin, of
French street, are the parents of a
little son, born at Somerset Hoapital.
Mrs. Felix Vincent, of the Athens
road. is critically i'll at Somerset Hos
pitsl, from the effects of a generous
trouble.
Mrs. Lyman Scribner. of Cornville,
has come to Skowhegan and has &C
cepted a portion with Mrs. David c.
Jewett. of Winter street. Mr.. Jewett
remains about the same.
Mrs. Abbie Ellis returned to her
home in Portland yesterday after Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Lila Dag
gett, for a few days. Mrs. Ellis son.
Mahlon Ellis. of Watervlle, was also
guest in the home of his aunt. Free
man Robbins. of Boston arrived here
the last of the week and will remain
in the Daggett home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
Gard Of Thanks

wish to express my sincere
thanks to my relatives. friends and
the Lodges (Anoka Temple Pythian
Sisters, Twilight Rebekah Lodge and
Hartland Grange for the beautiful
flowers. cards. letters and fruits, be-
slowed upon me in my recent Illness
at Paines Private Hospital at Ran
gor, Me.
Mrs. Owen Rowe
Hartland, Me, April 6, 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
Card OF Thanks

We win to thank our friends and
neighbors for their assistance during
the death of our beloved husband and
father, whom we so greatly miss, and
also for the beautiful flowers which
were sent TO Barton, Vt, where he is
at rest
Mrs. Isabelle M. Caron
Louis II. Carson. Jr.
North Arson, Maine. April 6, 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06

Display of Spring and Summer Mil
linery at Curtis Hat Shop, Friday.
April It'll 1w14
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06

Huntley and Palmera imported
crackers are fine for parties.
C. w. Day & Sons. iw14
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26

a lot OF queer ideas about the Bible and the whole
some influence ii has held for good in naughty
world He laments the fact that he finds ii neces-
sary to give the crcdcnce to the Adam and
Eve story that he gives to the account of the COW
jumping over the moon" He also finds it impos-
sible ito swallow the unsubstantated assertions,
such as The Lord said Let there be light.
Granted that Mr.. Crawford has the right to his
own beliefs and opinions, matter how far wrong
they may be. it does seem that the press and the
pulpit could let such subject rest. There is too
great tendency on the part OF many so-oalled
thinkers to belitle and becloud religion Such
controversies can do no good and great deal OF
harm
To the mos, OF us the childhood conception OF a
Savior and Heaven are among our most cherished
possessions. even though have strayed aar
The ideals formed then have been the means OF pre-
venting many serious blundcrs in after life Men
obsesscd with the idea of evolution Darwinism
and such Tommyrot should remember that children
are still growing still entering into that period
where LIES habits and liic's most sacred obliga
lions are uuconsciously formed The pen or the
mouth that would intentionally or unintentionally
lead one asray would be guilty OF unpardon-
able crime
Editor Crawford is brillian, writer, close stu
dent oi men and affairs and could we'll direct his
thoughts into channels more profitable his read
crs and 10 himself
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26
SEARCHING FOR
STOLEN HORSE

Freezing, Va. April PA par
ty of eight or ten armed men from
Kentucky were searching Tor a
stolen horse. which they think
was brought across the Cumber-
lands into this state during the
week, but so lar as known. the
search was fruitlcss. The horse
was stolen, they allege, by some
one OF that side OF the border
line, brought across and sold Tor
liquor. Certain parties are sus-
pectcd OF having hand III the
deviltry, but the names are not
made public vet.
The animal was valued at $500,
being fine saddlcr, besides hay
ing several points tina, count in
equine value.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26
COEBURN is NO
LONGER A DRY TOWN

Our little town OF Coeburn is
no longer dry. and hasu', been
dry Tor the las, week. Although
there is great scarcity OF drink
ing wafer in Coeburn. ii is still a
wet town. Now, don't be alarm
ed fellow citizens. I'm not gong
to tell a ialshood about your be
loved town; nor report any cit
zen ior violating tiie Law.
old Mother Nature spread her
beautiful dark clouds over the
earth and gave the command,
Burst" and a very. very wet
townis the result.
The streets have been very
muddy aud in terrible condition.
even the sidewalks have been
irightinlly wet but why should
we girls worry, our skirts never
get within splashing distance OF
OF the water, anyway
The old race track place has
been Hooded with water. and the
meadow between the new garage
and the railroad ais o has been
Hooded during the last lew DAYS.
But no harm has been done.
Several small BOYS spent a
pleasant afternoon boatriding
around our Jail during the wet
SEASON
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26
ROAD WORK TO
START IN JUNE

Continued from page one)
rome street and the First Nation
al Bank, and repair bridge at l..
& n.
The rebuilding OF East Sth
street and the widening OF Wood
avenue from Taylor's store TO the
bank building will only be done il
sufficient funds are left after the
contract for the depot to depot
portion has been let Members
OF the council are confident they
will have ample funds to make all
the improvements promised.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26
EXAMINATION
FOR TEACHERS

The regular state examination
ior applicants to teach .will be
held AT Wise, Va. on Friday and
Saturday. April 18th and 10Th.
1922.
The examination on the Read
ing Course Tor the extension or
renewal OF certificates will be OIL
Tered on the afternoon OF April
10Th. This examination will be
on O'Brien. Silent Reading and
Smith, Teaching Geography BY
problems.
y second examination. open TO
all teachers who care 10 take ii.
whether III attendance at the
summer schools or not, will he
given al the summer normal
schools AT the close OF their sum
mer sessions. The examination
on the Reading Course Tor extcn-
sion or renewal OF certificates will
be given on he afternoon OF the
second day OF the examinations.
J. !. KELLY, Jr..
Division Superintendent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26

Live merchants advertise be
cause they want the people TO
know OF the goods they have to
sell. especially when more than
ordinary values are offered. Peo-
pie read the ads because they
want to know where they can
buy TO the best advantage, and
this can only be determined BY
knowing what the merchant have
to offer. The local paper is the
medium between seller and buy
er. The one should use it. and
the other should read il.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26
THE DARWIN ToMMyRor

Editor Crawford took smash at all and sundry
last weck,bui more particularly did he direct his at
tack on the law and the church
Somehow Somewhere Edition Crawford ohtaincd
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26

Brainless people are fortunate.
They are never troubled with
brinstorms.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26

Judge Day may now retire upon
his laurels. He has broken into
national print.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26

he chronic Crouch may be without friends hut
but everybody Knows him
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26

This IS the time we beat the other fellows to
by predicting bumper crop this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
PRINCETON SQUAD IN
FINE SHAPE FOR TILT


Princetong N. j., November 1.-THE
Princeton football squad was an
nounced as in fine condition for the
forty sixth gridiron battle with Yale
on the eve of the game tonight.
over $1,000 seats have been taken
for the classic game and interest is
keen. The Tigers. having defeated
Harvard have chance of winning
the big three championship.
The Tigers rehearsed their entire
repertoire of offensive plays in final
practice. The Yale squad Will have
Palmer stadium 10 themselves to-
morrow morning for a final workout.
Princeton VIII enter the game with
an unbroken string, while Yale will
be minus Mallory and O'Hearn. be-
cause of injuries. Neither Coach
Jones of Yale nor Roper of Princeton
made any comment on tomorrow's
noesfhf1ities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

, evened matters up, using a left hook
to good advantage. Claude forced the
! fighting in this round, while OfDowd
seemed content to jog along as best
he could
Claude's Round
In the fourth, Wilson sent rights
and lefts to O'Dowds head and the
round was easily his. Claude did all
the leading, and landed many blows.
In the fifth, o'Dcwd seemed to
awake to the fact that defeat was
/ staring him in the face, and he
! opened an attack that all but sent
Wilson to the showers. Claude's lip
was split, and he went to his corner
decidedly the worse for wear after
that round. In the sixth, both boys
seemed a bit tired, and were eau
tious and less willing to trade wall
| lops The round was even. The sew
enth was q repetition of the sixth.
| with O'Dowd doing most of the lead
| ing. In the eighth, Jimmie opened
up on Claude, and pasted his lighter
foe with everything but the water
buckets. Wilson was bit bloody at
the close of this round, and one
eye was fast closing.
Wilson'S Rally
The ninth saw Wilson making a
game stand against defeat, and
Claude beat back the black wolf OF
disaster by sheer gameness. He stood
UP under the best ODowd had to
offer, and sent in some steamy
punches himself.
In the final round. Wilson made
his last stand. Faced with a posi-
bility of defeat. Claude, with the
cool determination and skill of a
! swCrdsman, placed his blows with
q l..
rather thorough walloping in that
round. Tim swung wildly several
times, in an effort to hit the elusive
Claude. but always Wilson was Just
out OF the way, and. ready with a
well-timed punch in return. 1t was
undoubtedly Wilson's showing in that
round that earned him, a draw with
O'Dowd.
When Referee Bill Kalska. an At
lantan, raised the arms of both boys
as signal of the draw. the record
breaking crowd cheered its approval.
kaliska refereed well, and his decis-
lon was we'll received.
Claude's gameness and comeback
ability gave him draw with
ODowd Jimmie hit the hardest
ticks. and probably left more marks
on Claude than Wilson did on his
foe. but Wilson's great rally saved
the day for him.
Preliminaries
Big Boy Edwards, Boys club scrap
per, met foe last night he could
not knock out but he did win the
decision over John Saab in six rounds
Saab started well. but. after having
a rather bad time in the second
round. slowed up. Meanwhile, Ed
wards grew stronger, and COPIED the
final rounds and the bout 1t was a
good fight throughout, with lots of
smuggling Edwards weighed 153
pounds. and Saab 1872.
Young Battling Kelly won a tech
nical knockout victory over Hollis
Arnold at the end of the first round
last night, when Arnolds seconds
threw In the towel to save
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

Jimmie O,Dowd lacks many pounds
of being good big man, but he is
certainly a good man. as he stands
stripped for action, and the four
pounds in weight he had on Claude
Wilson last night made him seem like
big man to Claude. Wilson weighed
in at III pounds and Q'Dowd at 121,
and those were the weights an
nounced before last nights bout.
Record Crowd
The seasons largest crowd was on
hand when the two young battlers
squared off for the first round. Every
seat was taken, and the aisles were
crowded as the bout began. Fandom
had apparently taken the promoters
at their word when the bout was
billed the best yet" and, while more
thrilling bouts have been staged in
the B. A C. arena last nights ex-
hibition was one of science and
stamina, and both boys fought with
the Willingness of patriots.
ODowd started off in great fash
ion. He sprang a steamy left that
seemed to cross Wilson up contin-
ually. Claude couldn't evade Tim
mics hooks and jabs, and lost the
first round. The second was void of
the sensational, with the possible ex-
ception of one well placed right
which O'Dowd bounced off the chin of
Claude Wilson. In the third, Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
ROGER CONT WINS.
FROM GERMAN IN
BILLIARD MATCH

New York, November 17.-Roger
CONT French cue star, won his sec
end game OF the international 1872
balkline billiard championship
tournament today by taking the
measure OF Erich Hagenlacher. Ger
man champion, 500 to S55. 1t was
Hagenlacher's fourth straight re-
verse.
Hagenlacher's game seemed to fall
to pieces as Cont overhauled him
and went into the lead in the tenth
inning. His cushion shots lacked all
element of judgment and speed. The
result was that the Frenchman was
rarely absent from the table more
than a few minutes at a time and
made the most of his advantage.
Hagenlacher ran off 62 on what
proved to be his last turn at the
table, but his cueing lacked spirit
and he missed on a forlorn stab for
a masse. Cont quickly completed
his string, clicking off 80 points vita
an exhibition of perfect control.
The score;
Conti-Spot ball, 20, 0. s. 2. o. 0, 6,
81, Sc, 204, 10. So-total 500.
Average Al STA; high runs 204;
10; GA.
Hagenlacher-white ball, 4, 0, So, 0.
3, II. 81. II. 10, Il. 10, 62-total S55.
Average 20 7-12; high runs 81;
II. 65
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
Large Score Board
at Rickwood Park
Will Show Downs

Redwood Park officials announced
yesterday afternoon that a large
scoreboard has been erected at the
field for this afternoon, when Au-
burn meets Centre in Birmingham's
greatest football game.
The scoreboard Will carry the score
by quarters. and Will indicate what
down and how many yards n team
has to go. Tram Sessions and his
Boy Scouts will be in charge. The
board was erected at the request OF
Junior Chamber 70 Commerce by the
Birmingham Baseball association.
Billy West. secretary of the asso-
citation. announced yesterday that
for those who arrive at lockwood
early today, sandwiches will be
placed on sale, and lunch can be
enjoyed at the park by early fans
awaiting the crowds and the game.
The gates of Redwood open at Il
o'clock today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
County Wildcats Win
Over BIount EleUen

jefferson County High schools
Wildcat eleven triumphed over the
Rlount County High school eleven
yesterday afternoon on the Boyles
compus, score 20 to 8.
Jefferson County, in defeating the
Blount eleven. bears the distinction
of being the first team to score on
them this year.
Although Jefferson was victorious,
she entered the game crippled. Ing
ram, star fullback, played a driving
game with seriously injured foot.
Walker, in making a bid for ALL
state honers, played a beautiful game,
scoring two of Jeffersons touch
downs.
The first touchdown was a 55-yard
run for a touchdown by Walker over
tackle. and the other on hard plunges
over center. Jefferson's other touch
down was carried over by Ford, mldg-
OF quarterback, after he had COM
pleted a pass that had been batted
down by Blount back. He ran 20
yards across the visitors goal line.
Ford also kicked both OF Jeffer :
sorts goals in the point after touch
down. Ralph Dismukes was lumi i
nary for the Wildcat line, and shar-
ing honors was r. Barton. who en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
Pinehurst Golf Meet

Pinehurst, n. C, November H.
Outplaying the field by margin of
three strokes. Harry Hampton De-
troit professional, and Jack Davidson.
New York amateur. won the annual
amateur professional best ball tour
nament here today with a total of III
for ~ holes of play. The first money
purse of $500 went to Hampton and
the major trophy to Davidson.
Bob Mcdonald. Chicago profess
sional and Willie Hunter former
British amateur champion, captured
second money with a total of ESQ and
Johpnie Farrell and Harold Il. Loeb
took third honors with 2S4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
Schaefer Beaten

New York, November 17.-Eduard
Heremans, the Belgian, defeated
Jake Schaefer. champion, by the
tally Of 500 points to S21 in the ninth
game of the 1872 balk line billiard
championship tournament tonight.
The title holder was careless and a
bit slouchy about his billiards at the
start. This proved costly, for Hore-
mans, by wonderful masse put tc-
gether runs of LA and Iii that
smothered the champion who went
down to defeat for the first time
since he won the title "a year ago at
Chicago.
Horemans average was 30 10-1s,
and he also had runs of rs and SIS.
Schaefer's average was 22 1874 and
his best runs 157, As and IS. The
score follcws:
Horemans. spot ball: 0; IA; Ill: SIS .
10; rs: 81; 0; 0; o; 2; 0; IL; 1880
points. Average 35 1914. High runs
IA; Ill and 70.
Jake Schaefer, white ball: o: G. o:
%; 10; 1877; 20; O.; o; As; IS,
6; 0; o-S21 points. Average %. 1915.
High runs. 1877. As and So. Referee
Albert ]. Cutler,