davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
DASSON BOUND OVER ] FOR ENTERTAINMENT Probable Cause Found in Case of
 Store Clerk

Probable cause in the embezzlement charges against Isadore Basson, was found by Judge c. w. Klett in police court today and he was bound over to the next term of the superior court in bonds of $400.
 Decision was to have been rendered yesterday, but Lawyer David L. Nair, representing the defendant, asked that it be withheld until this morning so that new evidence might be intro- duced. Basson is alleged to have sold two suits of clothing marked at s1950 each, for .s5. each, and to have given away three pairs of trousers to George Sadis. This, Basson denies. Today his attorney produced sales slip showing that on last Monday Bas- son sold three pairs of trousers for $1 each and a cap for half dollar, and the money was turned into the office Sadis on the witness stand. said he paid for the cap but was given the trousers.
 He Likes to Throw Bricks
 Steve Bobinski was fined s10, and Tony Neigicz s15 in the trial of case resulting from a fight near the Osgood Hill school Sunday night Steve sustained a serious cut over his eye whe nattacked by Tony, The former was blamed for throwing stone that broke a window in Tony's home,
 Tony's wife testified that Steve came into her yard at 1o2 Gold street. Sunday evening, and hurled a brick, breaking window This has happened on four other occasions she said. She sent her husband after Steve and the men met about a quarter Of a mile from the home In the melee that followed. Steye's eye was cut
 Steve said he was not near Tony's home Sunday. On his way home he was attacked and knocked uncon- scious he told the court.
 Fight Over Card Game.
 Anthony Povlitsko was fined s15 for assault. and Joseph Pedel, who was arrested for breach of the peace in connection with the same affair was discharged. The two men had been playing cards and argued over the payment of winnings Antony at tackled Joseph and Inflicted several wounds about his face and head. it was testified. and Policeman Axel Carlson brought both to headquarters.
 Must Support Wife.
 August Peters was ordered to pay his wife s10 a week for six months
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
INN IS RAIDED.
Robin Hood Proprietor Pays Fine for
 Having Liquor.

Meriden, Nov. 14.-A fine of $100 and costs, totaling $113.50 was inn posed in the police court yesterday morning by Judge Thomas P. Dunne upon Mrs. Mary Stone Hemming, pro- prietor Of the Robin Hood Inn. for merly the Red Swan, on Old Colony road when she was arraigned for Wo- lation of the prohibition law. She was arrested Saturday evening after her place was raided by the local police and a quart bottle of alleged Whiskey and several bottles of cor dial were found in a storage room on the top floor of her place There were no diners at the inn when it was raided.
 Two charges, keeping liquor with intent to sell and reputation, were first placed against the woman but the first count was eliminated by Prosecutor Henry Dryhurst, who said the state could not prove the charge and Mrs. Hemming was fined on ihe reputation charge.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
he children to live with him.

the children to live with him.
 The husband blamed his domestic troubles upon his wife's family mem bers of which visit frequently Her brother, Louis Bomba, assaulted him on one occasion, and others nag him, he said. He agreed to support his wife and family if they will come to live with him, and through his lawyer, D. L. Nair, expressed willing ness to give s3.50 a week for each of the two children.
 Judge filling decided that $10 would be a fair sum and so ordered. George Dennis, charged with non- support, was placed on probation for six months.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
Remarkable Scientific Discoveryi

Scientists. fighting the bubonic plague, have discovered preparation that positively destroys ratsl Rats are a terrible menace and this remarkable preparation. Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste, wipes them out! Get a 25c or soc tube today. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

club will hold Its annual meeting with the election of officers Thursday night at s o'clock at Norden bungalow. Fol- lowing the business session, refresh ments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

seem to understand because they have acted like fanatics.
 AN OBSERVER,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
USE NEOSALVARSAN
FOR EJACULATION
AGAINST EPIDE1uC

Moscow. - What will probably
stand for some years to come a. a
record in Wholesale incubation
against I'VE Of the most widespread
and most fatal epidemic diseases il
now in progress throughout Rus
s.a a. part Of the program Of the
medical division Of the American
relief administration. Ten million
individuals are to be inoculated be-
fore that program is completed to
give them immunity against ty-
phoid, paratyphoid a., paratyphoid
b, cholera and smallpox.
An order for 451, 600 ampples OF
neosalvarsan is now In process Of
delivery. The drug is being used
as . specific against .relspsing
fever, otherwise known as recur-
rent typhus, which is widely prev
alent In the famine district.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
IRIS SPEAKER
IS HONORED BY
HOME TOWN
u Made Lite Member
Of Hubbard City
Chamber.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus. J
The star athlete Is certainly COM
me into his own in these days of
somiration. iris Speaker has Just
zen made an. honorary life mem
~ OF the Chamber OF Commerce Of
nubbard City, Texas, a tribute to
" prowess on the diamond. Few
men have enjoyed greater distinc-
uon in his home town than Mac
Aidrich, the Yale baseball and foot
AL captain.
10 ancient times the hero OF the
uymplc games not only received
- iaure Wreath in the stadium
~ ne was welcomed in his home
Mlase with professions and IRE
ssentiy a house was built for him
tne gift Of . grateful citixenry.
inns column predicted that Mrs.
lioly would be overturned at
Mlmoledon, and she was. When
~ aced the final issue, her mus
- while all right enough we're
Die to carry the burden Of Gag
~ mentality. In fact in her
mes against Mile. Lenglsn. she
wed every symptom OF over
.Img as any competent physical
ssaasr would have recognized. She
alessed that she did not feel Is
IVA she could hit the ball.
~ now II one may credit In
news published this week, there
s. even stronger evidence Of her
oiaon In that she registered
mplaints that were uncharacter-
She said the. light was had.
shs bad bsen kept waiting too
and offered other excusss.
- remarks are mot the usual
IL Of the ven balanced Mn. laal-
and they may really - attri-
3 70 frayed nerves and over
e1ght seasihilities which are 4.
l. Dast & evost5u1ntue. 8
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

First Bout In These
Days Just Mere
Opener.
BIZ PAR nAY.

Copyright. 1922, by Tho Argus.)
New York, July 14.-Harry 0reb
would not have been human II he
had not celebrated to some extent
1t least his capture Of tho light
heavyweight championship. Reports
to the contrary Notwithstanding,
Harry has been enjoying himself
rs his battle against Tommy
Loughran showed. It b high time
that he began to see less Of the
white lights and to realize that his
business is fighting, not fun max
ing.
There will be another Greb-
Loughran battle, of course One
battle in these days Of fighters. who
are above all bright business men.
is . mere Opener. Tommy made q
good allowing against the Pitts
burgher and there will be thou
sands upon thousands who will pay
advance prices and dock to the
rinaside to see the next battle.
Johnny Dundee and the scales
are always at odds and the veteran
fighter is engaged in another battle
with the weighing beam right now.
Dundee is natural" 130-pounder.
He holds championship title at
that weight although the 100 spe-
cial division is not recognized out
side Of New York.
But II Johnny has trouble putting
weight on he has equal trouble
taking it Oh. He is matched to
meet Danny Frush at l26 pounds
at 8 O'Clock on Aug. IA to battle for
| the title ct 'pretender" to the feath-
erweight crown at Ebbet's field
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

right, 1917, BY The Afgu1.1
q 1 game Of endurance,
81 Il Taylor. The Eneliah pro
SSai. Who ID now IN this cc1nl
7Snrins American links with
~ Hard. Right. Il II . game
dursnce and the quality AZ
~ ~ only the physical eQuiD-l
~ u : man but his nervous
nism and various faculties
~ those Of sight, toach, judx-I
ma the IKE. n this respect
nncient and honorable pa1time
'rss n common with other COM
40 sports. Where 1t stands
ine i In the character. but above
II II the demeanor Of the spec
efA
no the average man who plays
y part Of q spectator At athletic
Snts-the baseball fan. the foot
IN rooter, the tennis enthusiast,
~ devotee Of rowing contrasts. the
|SI1cwer OF boxing, there comes
-, -l ~ ~~~nne.Aa - ~1vi,, =
1871 III decidad
= ensnrI 5000 msntsi
1utlet. He gets that which may be
(lamed metaphysical kick and the
|lSturn Is usually valuable.
-. 7..-.. !.
sollo. M :. G.n,s,. W...n
~ n prosess - 49, 49, $3.50 1850
IN prosless - 80 0Hv -, 49,.
anery la.ns1 . 80. s go .rsss :
~ you ses an a..'.S1 ss
eecn - exists amons sne sPes,Aeo. :
icy 70 otner gang. s., sneaos'
wu.e eacu seIoAe = pe.ns p.S.
III - aDsoiusey ssec.
sissnne uIise aisle .ol Luz p..
Ou'o resul. ~ yvul p1o1k 49,, e. .
uon ilom .n NJ. nnAS - - 'a' :
'ern sumon'''on.
~. ,r,,r.r.. ..,,or~ trai,. ~.
49, ~. 49,. go s..rd. t.rs.
-. ;rsn -" r ~ ~ meet s,citirs
rs - ,S'I pm. - tha -. thr,s, and IS.
ss vI... -. .s... a-.r q tha,
rsr;,.st thsm..ixs. N M NOR.
|..,.nmn.. -.- trsn IN /. hur,f =
S.rd oys r,,,~s &c., .rcre.sfn
E.s-oLa ~. c.r meas Ths .rden
II sh.orhsd IN the techninne Of tn,
rr.rt. and will stndv their yariou,
|strnrs. and their methods ~ ala
Sns.~sr. tham.sivas from d;n;cui
~ IT, fsct th.t IL ths chi.f i'm
NJ, v",, at from IA ral,er,
a. ! rolf match-sfudions attentior
to evsrv detaiI You eaton the sam,
|apirit among those watching !
|rhess came. or a match at billiards
rh. r,.r.r. th.m.a,v.. ~. .om
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

The harlequin snake has teeth
arranged like those ola cat.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-20
FENN DISTRICT
HOLD ELECTION
PETITION FOR COMMISSION
ERS TO CALL BOND
ELECTION.

A petition WAS circulated
among the taxpayers of the
Fem highway district this week
and l02 names were signed to
the same asking the highway
commissioners of the Fem high
way to call an election for the
purpose Of voting bonds to con-
3truct the North and South high
way through the Fem district.
The petition, while signed, it
s stated, by so percent of the
taxpayers in the district does
not set forth any specified sum
Of bond money to be voted or
does it specify the location of the
road through the Fem district.
This will be left to the highway
board.
It is said that the commission
ers of the Fem highway will
call the election within short
time so that if the same carries
the road work can be completed
in the spring.
The assessed valuation of the
Fem district il 1921 was
S1,24G. G.921.53. the levy on each
500 being OF the tax raised
amounting to S972.83. Fem is
the third largest highway dist
riot in the county according to
the assessed valuation and their
highway tax is the smallest in
the county. j. w, Crea is clerk
of the board.
w. j. Hall, state commissioner
of public works who recently
made a trip of inspection over
the North and South highway
gave out the following statement
at Boise last Friday:
Before the end of this year
there will he continuous 15O-
mile stretch of improved high
way from Viola, six miles north
Of Moscow, to Lucille, 45 miles
south of Grangeville.
There is one exception in this
stretch, "Mr, Hall said. THE ID
miles of highway from Cotton
wood to Grangevillc is still un-
constructed but this gap will be
filled during 1928"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Steve Farthlng, representing
the local |. o. o. F. and Mrs. T.
c. Keith, representing the Re-
bekah lodge, left Saturday NOM
ing for Pocatello to attend a
meeting of the Grand Lodge.
DR.. Shinnick reports the fol-
lowing births: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Tautfest, of Ferdinand,
Thursday, a boy; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Baune. Keuterville, a boy,
this (Friday) morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Decker
returned to their home at Koos-
kia this morning after visiting
here for a few days at the home
of their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. Litherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flpi'in Holthaus
are the proud parents of fine
baby girl that arrived at their
home last Friday morning. Moth
er and babe are doing nicely. As
this is the first grandchild in the
Holthaus family Grandpa Holt
haus is the proudest of them all.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-20
UNITED STATES SENATOR w. F. BORAH
who spoke in Cottonwood Tuesday evening
SPLENDID APPLES.

Inc Chronicle offlce this week
received many samples of apples
that IN our opinion would easily
win prizes had they been placed
on exhibition at the county fair.
For size and color the apples
left at this office by Alois Uh-
loln of the Ferdinand section
had them all beaten. One of
the apples, which are of the
Wolf River variety measured Ii
inches III circumference. H..
Boeckman and Frank Winner al
so left fine samples OF apples.
L. L. Spencer is displaying at
this office three varieties of APP
pies all grown on a crab tree, the
fruit is perfectly formed and for
size above the average.
All of the apples have been
highly admired by those visiting
the office.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The te' chers institute to be
held in Moscow next week. Oct
oter 23 to % will include seven
counties and will be one of the
largest and most important
events of the kind ever held in
north Idaho. The counties re-
presented are Lewis, Idaho. Nez-
Perce, Clearwater and Latah
counties in Idaho and Asotin and
Whitman counties of Washing
ton.
The Cottonwood public school
teachers will leave Saturday and
Sunday morning for Moscow to
take part in the institute.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-20
WANT 40 HEAD.

The movement of dairy COWS
to this county is getting well
under way. The county agent
has received to date cards which
were mailed out some days ago
in a letter discussing the dairy
situation from fourteen farmers
wanting a total of forty dairy
cows. With two exceptions the
men expressed a preference for
bred heifers of the Guernsey
breed.
The agent is expecting to con-
fer with F. r. Camack the Field
Dairyman of the University
Extension and other dairy ex-
perts at Moscow this week with
a view of getting first hand in
formation on the recent ship
ments to Southern Idaho, and
the possibility of securing the
assistance of one of these men to
aid in selecting our cows.
1t may be possible to bring Mr..
Camack into the county for a
few meeting next week. He has
had under his supervision the
purchase of some 1900 cows ship
ped into the state during the
past year and will be able to give
us some good pointers on our
venture as well as a good line on
the dairy industry of Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-20
THE sHERIFFs OFFICE.

III lllG INOOShld NOuil ldliletf
for October 4, 1922 and the
Grangeville Globe for October
5, 1922, appears an article pur-
porting to show the difference in
expense of said office under my
administration for 1920 and the
expense under Eimers' adminisr-
alton for the year 1921.
1t is not my purpose to enter
into any newspaper controversy
in the present campaign, be-
lieving that my record in said
office is an open book, and that
the affairs of that office when |
was sheriff were run as economi-
cally as possible, considering the
business done.
However. if my opponent
seeks an election by causing an
article to be published in said
papers, which is not only mis-
leading, hut in truth and fact
wholly contrary to the records
which anyone can examine ard
see for himself, it becomes pro-
per and my duty to the tax
payers to inform them through
the press of the real facts, which
will Re corroborated by Mr..
Telcher, the present county
clerk, if inquiry is made.
To go into all the details would
take too long and be too volumi-
nous, so will simply refer to the
year 1919 and the first half of
the year 1920, as compared with
the first year and one-half of Mr..
Elmers' administration, he not
having completed his last half.
According to the absolute re-
corded facts, without itemizing
each particular act, my expense
account for said first year and
one-half amounted to $3.50. .88
less than Mr.. Eimers' expense
for the same length of time,
Notwithstanding the fact that
during my term all costs and
expenses were at least one-third
higher than during Mr.. Eimers'
term. The item of car hire
mentioned in said article is also
misleading for reason that Mr..
Eimers had his own car and
every trip he made was charged
up to the county and at regular
rates, and whereas | had to hire
cars and pay the then prevailing
prices the expense for which
went in the pockets Ct the vari-
. Gus jitncy ov:. ers instead OF into
my own, as in Mr.. Eimers' case.
Said article makes reference
to the big differences in the
number of arrests made. | do
not know the exact number of
arrests made by Mr.. Eimers or
myself during said period, but
they failed to state how many
convictions he secured out of the
great number of arrests.
w. II. ELLER.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-20
BEAUTIFUL SHOWER.

Miss Hilda Tacke was the
guest of honor a miscellaneous
shower given at the home of
Barney Tacke Saturday after
noon of last week by the Misses
Mary Taclle, Gertie Tacke and
Rena Seubert.
The bride-to-be was the re-
cipient of many useful and
pretty gifts, and a pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed by the
guests.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-20
HONOR MRS. RHETT.

COmpIimentlng Mrs. NloI;
Rhett a pleasant surprise party
was given in the lodge rooms in
the |. o. o. F. hall Saturday Of
last week by the members of
the |. o. 0. f. and Rebekah
lodges. Mrs. Rhett will leave
soon after the first of the month
to join her sons in Spokane
where they will make their
future home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-20
STEERS BRING 61.4 CENTS.

John Morarity and G. T. Flynn
returned Sunday evening from
Portland and Seattle, having
recently accompanied to these
points seven carloads of cattle.
The steers in the shipment
brought their owners $6.25 a
hundred weight. The steers
were sold in Seattle and the cows
in Portland. Mr.. Morarity stat
ed that a large number of cattle
are now being placed on the
coast markets which is a pre-
dominating factor in keeping
the prices down. He looks for
better prices early in the winter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-20
PROGROM AND LUNCH.

A short program will be given
in the |. o. o. +. hall Monday
evening, October 80 by the
Ladies' Aid. After the program
a light lunch will be served.
Everybody is welcome.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

manlike or anything he should be
penalized for?
A. 1t fs purely up to the officials As
to what way they wish to have their
game conducted. The matter that
you speak about in not a rare occur
ence in foot ball. Some officials. allow
the players and coaches ON the side
lines to speak to- them. Good officials
insist that the rules governing play
ers and coaches ON the sideIines be
lived up to. They don't allow coach es
to call penalties. We have far too
few good officials. Rule e, section 1.
Team has ball ON 0pponents' 80
yard line. third down, 10 yards to go.
fourth quarter and score even. BY
all means form in drop or place
kick formation. Again the opposi-
tion has to protect for field goal,
and that opens up the defense in such
way that a forward pass has an
ideal chance to succeed.
The best attack in foot ball is one
which keeps the defense worried and
unable to fathom what Is coming
next. The kick formation here car
ries the triple threat to a nicely and
permits you to outguess your op-
ponent.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
eas Are Well Matced Yale Has Ro,ver Conquer Harvard
STADIUM NOT DESIRED,
tSAYSCH|cAGO l. DAILY

CHICAGO, November 23.-Chicago
foot ball fans found food for thought
today in an editorial declaration by
the Daily Maroon. Official student
publication of the University of Chi
cago. that the students and faculty of
that institution do not want stadium
and that the, university need not
THE university has plenty of
money" the editorial asserted. 1.-THE
university. all Of it, feels that it Is
not an integral part of the city. 1t
receives no money from Chicago or
Illinois. except in the form of tuition.
THE argument has been advanced
that by an enlarged seating capacity
at Stagg Field, where the school
sporting events are held. more money
would become available for the ath-
letic department There were ap-
proximately 100000 requests for tick
cts to the recent Princeton Chicago
foot ball game, it was reported, while
the seating capacity is approximately
$4,000.
'"The university would be collegiate.
the public would be amused. and may
the two never meet. We do not want
a stadium" the editorial concludes.
Man students at the university are
said to have evidenced some differ
ence of opinion regarding the ac-
curacy of the editorial, while at the
Maroons' annual foot ball banquet last
night several alumni said they had
been among the chief agitators for
bowl which could accommodate the
huge crowds now denied tickets to
big games.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
PAIR OF QUARJERBACKS
BEING USED AT VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Novem-
Der 23-Two quarterbacks are being
used to general the Virginia team,
each of them taking hand at run
ming the team during the games and
alternating in charge of the first and
second varsity elevens during practice
periods. And both these men, Foster
and Mccoy, probably will have a try
at driving the team through to vic
tory over North Carolina Il week from
today.
All of the five quarterbacks on the
Orange and Blue squad are compara-
lively inexperienced men, Foster
made his letter on the. 1921 eleven,
when he helped Darlington and Witt,
and he has years edge on Mccoy,
and kaminer have been in regular
games for only a few minutes and
Fly has yet to get into actual combat
Mccoy usually starts the game for
Virginia, being replaced by Foster
after the game has progressed a quar-
ter or two. While Mccoy can pass
as well as the average quarterback, it
is Foster who can throw the ball as
accurately as many men can deliver a
base ball. Foster is perhaps a better
runner, though the Virginia quarter
backs carry the ball infrequently.
In getting ready for North Carolina
the Virginia coaches are not forcing
the men, but are putting them for
ward q little at time. Dummy scrim-
images against the scrubs are being
run instead Of the hard play that usu-
ally precedes a big game. But with
six more afternoons to work, Virginia
will be in fighting trim this time next
week.
Virginia's first-year eleven is also
getting ready to take the measure of
North Carolina, for the youngsters,
who have been working on Lefevre
Field under Coaches Rinenart and Han
kins, go to Chapel Hill next Wednes-
day to play the Carolina freshmen on
the eve of the big game here.