davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
RECENT GUERNSEY RECORDS
eeorairas Dorothy ssss7

Geor9tnaS DcrClnJ ooco4
Wisconson's new state Guernsey
champion for production IN the four
and one-kalf year old division Of the
Advanced Register. and the third COW
among all Guernseys in this division
Is the product Of a county work farm
The Douglas County Work Farm
South Range. Wisconsin. is the owner
Of Georgina's Dorothy sSSSTthat recent
Iy completed a record OF 172s2.a fbs.
Of milk and sss-7spounds of butter
fat in class B. This COW has a pre-
vious record in the three and one-hat
year division of 127sS-7 pounds Of milk
and sol. .46pounds Of butter fat she
was bred by John T. Pritchard, Eau
Wisconsin
The Dogulas County Work Farm has
owned for many years and the present
herd consist of twenty-five pure breds
and twenty eight grades. The herds
man in charge is Willis Plantz. and
to him belongs much of the credit for
the splendid record recently compieted-
The superintendent is W. ]. PKilbrook.
Georgina's Dorothy ssss7 is large,
productive looking Guernsey. Her
weight has ben estimated at 1900
pounds. Her sire. Golden King of Iona
Pine 26s51. has one other advanced
Register daughter, with a record Of
5s0.5 pounds OF butter TAT in class BB-
The average OF the three records made
by the two daughters is 672 pounds of
butter fat Imp Gay Boy OF the Isle
1888, the sire is a son o. Governor OF
of the Chene 1897 P. S. Every one OF
six nearest ancestors Of Georgina's
Dorothy ss387is in the advanced Reg
lister. excepting the maternal grand
dam, and she Is the dam OF theReg-
lister daughters .-RA
Dorothy Of B-sskdals fo3aoy ~
Hindsdale Farm. Springfield Centsr.
Otesego County. New York. the breed
ing establishment Of c. J. Kinds ana
Son. is the home Of Dorothy Of Brook
dale 10s5o7, a Guernsey COW that -
the new class F. champion in New
York State and the fourth COW among
ali Guernseys in her division The re-
ord recently coEup,sted Is 15s77-T rbx
If milk and Ts4.5l pounds OF butter
at. commenced as senior two yes<
Id heifer. --I
She and eight other females, All Of
which are closely related. were pur-
he'd IN December 1920, from her breed
r John H. Richards. Richfield Springs
few York for $1,000. George C. Hinds-
be son.was then in school. and on his
rst trip home after the purchase
ecame so interested in the animals
lat his father offered 20 sell him a
ali intrest in them The deal was made
gorge came home from school in1s2I
ter finishinghis course and began tie
cord which was completed On March
!. is2zTwo other Guernseys are o1
st and making high lyereditabis re-
rds
The tests have been made under
ndisions well within reach 0f other
irymeH. The cows raa "a the pasture
ring the sumner.and took there plAes
the stanchions throughout the year
IN other msmbers o. the herd. Thsy
a out Ia ths yard twice . daF n lu
ids u ssathsr for their satss
fhe successes ~ hindsdaia h1Fs
sin demonstrates fhaf ersdlfabls a.
aeed Resisfegee1rss eaa ~ ma4@
soQd aaJrymsn apafs Ordinary laaa
is|aQns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
CALL FOR RADIO MEETING

The radio set ordered for Shosaons
some weeks ago has arrived and the
officers Of the club desire a. meeting to
be held Friday night at the shoshons
Club rooms for the purpose OF con-
sidering the best location for INSTALL
ing the set, ard other important mat
ters in connection with the radio bus
mess.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
Spug Myers Meets Bobby Michaels
in the Twelve Round Main Event
Fast PreIiminaries on Card.

POCATELLO. Ida. June 30th.-A
arrangements have been completed
by the Pocatello Athletic club for the
big boxing program to be held in Poe
ateuo on the afternoon of July Fourth
and from present indications the ring
events will be the most extensive ever
staged in this section Of the northwest
No expense has been spared by Pro-
his holiday card and boxing fans from
all sections Of Idaho and Utah will be
| in attendance at the afternoons pro-
gram which will be held at Brady
baseball park. The frst preliminary
of the afternoon will start promptly
at 2:3o.
MiehasIs Has Forty knoekouts
Spug Myers, OF Pocatei1o. light.
weight champion OF the Intermoun-
tain states. will meet Bobby Michaels
OF New York in the twelve-round
main event. Michaels is known as
the New York knockout king and has |
forty knockouts 10 his credit. He is |
appearing In Pocateilo under the man !
agement OF Leo P. Flynn, who con-
ducts the Madison Square Garden
shows in New York. Mchaels has
knockout such well known boxers as
Jimmy Fuzzetti, New England light
weight champion; Chuck Suds. New
England featherweight champion; ON
my Noble. EnglandTs featherweight
champion and Bud Ridley Pacific
Coast featherweight champion. Out
'ide Of Nike ODowd. former wo~lds
champion. who met Cor
lon Mckay IN a tweiye-round bout In
his city two years ago. Michaels Is
he highest priced boxer ever brought
0 the state OF Idaho. c
Myers Ready for Big sout '
spos Myers needs no introduction n
boxing fans Ia this section o. The .
orthwest and during his Two and d
ar ysars experience a. the ring y
ame has msf and defeated sssgy op-
onent brought io ths safe eliy. He a
~ not opiy esfaated an ptsh boys d
y seishf bui holds Victories oyer -
aaie Hanlef al PlQsse walter a
aqfeg ana > rumpsr ~ alAsg ioQ "a
l'eh aoRsi llshies'shif spuF y a. A.
n p.nh ~ llHiIi|on ani sH9qld Az
|itII HnNN. AIIF4.a u IHr EUuliH IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

II has been discovered that men
with small feet are those who ars
fordest OF amusements. They do not.
according to science. make the best
husbands. Men with larger reet sp-
pear 70 measure up better.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

/ Summer Is here The weaher Is
warm and we will have to open the
windows. this we cant do. we have
some new fans 50 it will not be nee
essary to say TT win be too warm at
the Baptist church" we win make 1t
just as comfortable for you as we can
Services will last only one hour, SER
mon thirty minutes. The subject for
next Sunday evening. Blessings Of
Bethlehem not found in Moab Come
and hear it.
There will be some new work or
ganized in the Baptist church in the
near future, just hint, it will be
mems work
BY. P.U. work is fine. even though
some say the weather is getting TO be
pretty warm. Good service lssf Sun
day evening. The young people are !
hoping this interest win continue as il
did lasr year.
The summer assembly. just above
x Ketehum, uly 1923. This win be a
great treat for the young people OF
IDAHO. An ideal vacation for young
md old. beneficial 10 the whole 'fe,
,ody, mind and soul Ten days out
q Gods great felds OF nature. where
We can hear the whisper ~ Ills voice
4 all times. Plan 20 attend Let syv /
~ body boost.
Rey. Robt s Wlthrow, Pastor (
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.

Services for Sunday, July End, 1922
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

POCATELLO is STAGING BOUTS
ON THE FOURTH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
JAIL THREE MORE
NEGRO DRUG USERS

Three Negroes were sentenced 70
prison terms on drug charges by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
yrterday morning. In imposing SEN
tence, Judge Hastings declared thai
dope selling Is one OF the worst OF
evils and that he will impose severe
renx1ties on all convicted OF thai
d kindred charges.
John r eddick. Negro, two charges
Of selling dope and having dope in
his possession. He was sentenced to
years Imprisonment and fined
$1,000 and costs Reddick was said
20 have 8 reputation for dispensing
good stuff.
Robert Henderson, Negro. was
sentenced 20 three years imprisOn-
nent and fined $1,000 and costs.
william Miller. Negro. was sen
fenced 70 one year in the workhouse
and fined $1,000 and costs for hav-
ing IN his possession a drug
When James Ingraham, negro.
was arrsigned before the court. he
asked for a continuance OF his case
until tomorrow. He was charged
with furnishing a narcotic drug ana
his request for postponement was
granted. Judge Hastings demanded
bsil in the sum OF $4,000. Ingrshsm
was arrested by Detectives Mahoney
snd Virden.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
FREDERICK ROAD
OPEN TO TRAFFIC

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Dec. 1.-The latest
bulletin issued by State Highway
Department as to road construction
throughout the State among other
things sets forth
Frederick Causeway-Since early
summer there has been a continuous
hard paved modern highway from
Dover 20 selbyville with the excep-
ton Of one mile at Frederick. This
gap has been closed and was opened
for traffic on November %.
Dover Msrydel-The Dover Mary
del road was opened November 2s.
This new concrete highway is Is
miles in length and extends from
Dover 10 the Maryland line at Mary
del. II is the first hard surfaced
road into Maryland TO be construct
ed south of Middletown and is an
important addition 10 the state
Highway system and will be of in
estimable value 10 the travelling
public.
Glasgow Bear@The concrete pave
ment on the Giasgow-Bear road has
been completed and is now open.
Motorists are warned 10 avoid the
shoulders on the recently completed
highways Drive carefully-slow
down and use extreme care when
passing other vehicles.
Dover. Camden, Wyoming Work
in progress. Detour via Dover-Ris- |
ing sun Road. follow detour signs at
Moore's Mil road and odd Fellows
cemetery.
Dover. Canterbury. FELTON,. Har-
rington. Sesford-Follow dupont
Boulevard 10 detour sign below I
Moore'e Mil Pond. thence by earth |
road y miles 70 Odd Fellows GEM I,
etery. Camden. Turn left at Cam I
den Corner. New concrete road /
Camden 10 Canterbury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
SAY H0EBERLE HAD
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

Since the arrest here OF Fred
Hoeberle on charges of operating an
automobile without an operators IL
eense and without proper tags and
his release on sS5 cash bail and the
leaving of the automobile as Sc
curity, information has been receiv-
ed by Captain Of Detectives Benson
that the machine in charge Of
Hoeberle vas one stolen in Adder
deem, N. c
This was made known TO Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning. by Catain Benson when the
case OF Hoeberle was called.
Hoeberle was arrested about two
weeks ago. at which time he told the
court he was driving the car from
Florida for another man and that
cars had been exchanged in Aber-
deem. His case was continued to al
low him TO get the supposed owner
Of the car as a witness but Hoerberle
failed TO appear. Il was again con
tinued until today but the man fail
ed 20 appear.
Judge Hastings ordered that Hoe
berries bond be forfeited
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
HOUSE MOURNS
JAMES R. MANN
Congressman Succumbs to
Pneumonia After %
Years Service
REPUBLICAN LEADER
UNDER WILSON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-OUnitet
Press)-The capital today mourned
the passing Of veteran Congress
sionsl leader, Representative James
f. Mann. OF Illinois.
Death, which followed a short i'll
ness came TO the Congressman at
l115 o'clock last night. Pneumonia
was the cause.
His death was a shock TO official
Washington as few of his friends
knew that he was seriously i'll.
The House, on meeting today, paid
brief tribute TO Mann's memory, and
made arrangements for sending
delegation 10 his funeral, which
probably will be held in Chicago, his
home.
Mann's death removed not only
one of the most experienced legisla-
tors in the House but one OF the men
Of recognized personal force and
power. He was chairman OF the
committee which assigns House
members to committee places and in
this position his control over the
destinies was probably greater than
that OF any one man in the House,
not excepting the speaker.
He has been in Congress for more
than twenty-five years, having been
elected first TO the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress He was reelected TO each
succeeding Congress. He was
eader OF the Republican minority IN
he Wilson administration.
He failed TO win the speakership |
when the Republicans carried the 1
House. in the 1918 elections. For
he past two or three years. III
health has forced him TO curtsil |
-reatly his participation in House
.nairs
Mann was a native OF Illinois. He
vas born in 1855. near Bloomington.
lie graduated from the University Of
illinois, and entered the law.
He first held ONCE as a school
oard member in Oakland. Ills. Later
ie became a Chicago City Council
nan. His efforts in behalf OF cleaner
ity politics brought him into public
office and he was chosen TO repre-
ent the old first, now the second
illinois district in Congress. He rep
scented Il from that continuously
ntil his death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
'LAUD SUNSHINE
SOCIETY," WORK
Rabbi Levinger and DR..
Trapnell Speakers at To-
days Meeting
SPREAD MATERIAL,
SPIRITUAL CHEER

"Nobleness Enkindles Noblesness, d
was the theme Of an address by
Rabbi L. J. Levinger. of the Temple
Of Truth. to members OF the Sun
shine Society at todays meeting of
/ he campaign committee Of thai or
ganization. Rabbi Levinger com
! plimened the Sunshine workers for
( the part they have played in spread
3 ing good cheer. both in material
and spiritual way You are lighting
the lamp of example. you are stimu-
lating others TO follow you" said
| DR.. Levinger. Your society started
years ago TO set this example and
others are following Won"
The Rev r. W. Trapnell, rector
Of St Andrews p f. Church, was
the second speaker. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. Donald
S. Ashbrook. chairman. DR.. Trap
nell said that during the nine years
many occasions to see the way the
Sunshine Society worked and he
said that each member was an ex-
ponent Of Sunshine.
DR.. Trapnell said the Sunshine So !
ciety could be proud OF its cam
paign, the first in 10 years, and the .
society had no paid workers.
The headquarters were kept opei |
all yesterday and a number Of |
Thanksgiving Day donations were re-
ceiveG from persons whose interest
and sympl by had been aroused by
TIA work accomplished in behalf Of
the kind, sick and crippled OF tho
city end state.
Rabbi Levinger has sent the So
ciety the following letter commend
ing its activities:
II was much impressed by the lit
erature you sent me OF the Sunshine ,
Society. AS a minister in this city,
and especially a newcomer here I
take haste TO express my very great
interest in the purpose for winch {
you exist and my allegiance 10 the .
excellent cause you are serving.
please command me at any time
can cooperate with you" !
More responses have been receiv- .
ID from ministers throughout the
'ity 10 the request by the society ;
hat next Sunday will be made Sun =
hine Sunday" and that reference to
he society's efforts for humanity be
made in sermons and during the
unday school exercises.
Word is expected today by Mrs. !
?. r. Kuhns, chairman Of the com 4
nittee in charge OF the Sunshine 7
all. which will be held next Mon
lay night in the ballroom Of the c
Hotel dupont, that Anita Stewart s
nd Bebe Daniels will come TO Will S
nington to participate in the fes- 4
ivitiee.
Both are members. OF the InterDa-
lonal Sunshine Society as are many {
,ther screen stars and stellar lights
IF the legitimate stage. Mary Carr.
he motion picture favorite, already
lae sent word she will attend the
,ali and bring her daughter and two
" her cons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
w. G. RoCKFEILER MEAN

NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Omitted
Press) wealth and the
services Of the best specialists
money could command failed 10
save william Goodseu Rockefeller.
one Of the worlds richest men from
death when stricken with double
pneumonia. He expired at 1920
last night at his mansion on Madi-
son avenue.
Rockefeller who was SO years of
age was son Of the late william
Rockefeller. nephew OF John d.
and brother-in-law OF James A..
Stillman.
Rockefeller was born in New York
in 1870 and was graduated from
Yale In 1892. II was AT one time
predicted that he would eventually
head all the Rockefeller interests. In
1895 he married Elsie Stillmsn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01

that vice-President Coolidge may
make his address The vice-presi-
dent arrived in wilmington at
| o'clock and must return on the 4.
train for Washington where he has
an engagement.
The general topic to be discussed
this afternoon is. The Problem OF
Increasing the Number in Schools
I and Colleges" This has been di-
vided into three sections First,
THE Problem of Finance and
Equipment TO Keep Pace With
Growth" DR.. ]. II. Penniman. Pro-
vost, Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and President Livingston Far
rand Of Cornell University, will pre-
sent their ideas ou this subject.
The Problem Of Entrance Stand
ards" will be presented by Profess
sor Adam Leroy Jones, director OF
a admissions, Columbia University,
New York City.
The third section on, The Prob
lem Of Maintaining Intellectual
Standards in the Student Body"
will be presented by President
Frank Aydelotte of swarthmore Col
lege.
This evening at Z o'clock in the
main dining room Of the Hotel
dupont. the annual subscription
dinner Of the association will be
made most interesting by the pres
ence Of many prominent men and
several Interesting speakers. Among
the latter viii be Governor William
d. Denney, of Delaware; Governor
william c. Sproul. OF Pennsylvania;
bishop Philip Cook, General H H.
Bandholtz, L. s. A; DR.. Joseph II.
odeN and Archibald Rutledge. OF
Mercersburg Academy. 1t is ex-
pected that more than three hun
dred vii. attend this dinner.
The program for tomorrow is an
extremely heavy one. The classical
a association Of the Atlantic States
will hold It's fourth fall meeting, the .
OF History Teachers OF
the Middle States and Maryland;
a college conference on English IN
the Central Atlantic States will hold
sepa rate SESSIONS tomorrow morn
ing. In addition 10 this the Asso-
station Of Modern Language Teach
RS and che Teachers Of Mathemat-
cs and the Science section Will all
lold separate sessions.
Every one who is at an interested
n education Is invited 70 attend ell
" the business sessions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
Did HE JUMP?
WELL HE Did
Garvey Does "Brodie Act"
Hanley Goes to the
Rescue" in River
PULL THRILLER
AFTER GRID GAME

Football rooters who attended tn,
Defiance Parkside game at Harlan
Field yesterday afternoon we're treat
ed TO a series OF aerial and aquatic
stunts that proved 10 be thrillers OF
the movie type. The hundreds OF
fans were kept in an uproar OF
laughter by John Carney. 112 North
Jackson street. known as piper.
and Francis. known as Zip" Han
ley. OF 1913 West Fourth street who
extended an invitation to the root
ers to meet them at Market street
bridge across the Christiana river
when they would perform 'Steve
Brodie' act. The men kept to their
promise
The high diving act Of the men
from the bridge into the river. caus-
ed jam OF traffic. Carney leaped
from the bridge after Hanley had
promised 70 follow. After Carney
plunged over however, Hanley re-
fused 10 make the leap. -Garvey
feigned drowning while in the wa
ter. and Hanley thinking his chum
was in danger. went 70 the rescue.
As the two men reached the river
bank after their cold plunge, they
shook hands. The crowd cheered.
The crowd watching the perform
ance became so large that II held
UP traffic at that point for a con-
siderable time. Both men were
taken home in an automobile and
changed into dry togsy apparently
none the worse for their chilly bath.
Hanley is a comedian having APP
peared before the local public a
number OF times. Carney Is also
well known.
These two Defiance rooters open
81 their vaudeville stunt at the field
by doffing the hats OF police off,
cials. The officers took this good ma
turediy. but interfered when Gar ,
vey started to climb the frail iag
pole on the grandstand. The police
chased the men from the roof. but
not before Carney had reached the
top OF the pole.
After the chase from the grand
stand the psir started a circus side
show act with Hanley acting as the
parker and csrvey playing the part
II a wild man,
The antics Of this pair OF fun
makers kept the large crowd con-
-ulsed with laughter for some time
,ut the grand finale OF the show
anne after the game was ended and ,
n. crowd was drifting homeward.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
NO PURCHASE YET
OF WATER RIGHTS

Members OF City Council. Direc-
tors OF the Street and Sewer Depart
ment and the Board OF Water Com
missioners held a private conference
on Wednesday night on the acquisi-
ton by the city OF the water rights
on the north side of the Brandywine
owned by the Lea estate.
Although the conference lasted
two hours It was announced mt its
close that the present status Of the
negotiations did not warrant a pub
lie statement. Complete details. Il
was stated. would he forthcoming
later.
l 1t was reported at the regular
meeting Of Council a week ago that
the water rights had been offered TO
the city for $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
GET LIQUOR IN
RAID ON GARAGE

Sixty gallons Of liquor are said TO
have been found by detectives We'd
nesday night in a raid on the garage
Of Leonard T. Waldron, 907 Gilpin
avenue. When taken to tho police
station. waldron. when asked his oc-
cupation. is said to have answered.;
Put down bootlegger; I guess that's
what I'm here for"
Judge Hastings. In Municipal
Court this morning, held Waldron
for a hearing next Tuesday on
charges of selling liquor and vio-
hating the State liquor law.
The raid was made by Captain
of Detectives Benson, Detectives Ma
honey and Virden. Sergeant Fore
man and Motorcycle Officer Blacks
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
CHORUS PROGRAM
TO GO BY RADIO

Under the auspices of the Will
mington Community Chorus a radio
concert will be held at o'clock
this evening in the auditorium of
the wilmington High School The
program VIII consist of musical
numbers by the chorus, vocal Sc
lections by Miss Ruth E. Storms, and
a short address on Community
Work" by Henry P. Jones president
of the chorus. The broadcastipg of
the concert will start at $50
o'clock.
Two hundred seats will be re-
served in the front part Of the audi
forum for the students and faculty
of the high school. A special group
of seats has been reserved for the
members of the chorus. Mrs. Lena
Roberts is chairman OF the program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
GOT HOME LATE,
WIFE SAILED IN

Il got home late last night and
she sailed right into me; that's oil
know about IT," Joseph Warmack,
Negro. told Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning. when
he was arraigned on a charge Of
breach Of the peace toward his wife.
Questioned by Assistant City So
llcitor Green as 10 whether he did
not break windows in two houses,
Joseph said that he did not know
and explained that he had been
drinking.
Judge Hastings imposed a fine Of
$40 and costs on the man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
THEFT CASE GOES OVER

To await Identification Of the al
legged stolen autom ooile robe found
in the possession of Harry Moore
az. by Oficer Rodenheiser at an
early hour this morning, the charge
Of larceny of the robe against Moore
was continued until Tuesday by
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
this morning. at the request Of As
sistant City Solicitor Green. Moore
claimed that he found the robe on
the Newport pike.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
COULDN'T PROVE
DRUNKENNESS

In the case Of Wilbur s. Huffman,
charged with operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated. nolle prose-
qui was entered by Assistant City
Solicitor Green in Municipal Court
this morning. Mr.. Green stated that
none of the States witnesses would
swear that Huffman was drunk -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
DINNER FOR SEN. BAYARp

United States Senator Thomas r.
Bayard will be given a dinner at the
Wilmington Club tomorrow night.
Joseph Bancroft is chairman OF the
committee. The dinner will be for
club members only.