davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
GAME RECORD HELD
 BY SCOTT

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Health so others, some sheer luck, the will to carry on under difficulties, but most of all sincere love for the profes- sion he adorns, has enabled Everett Scott, the Yankee shortsop, to play through nearly one thousand consecu- tive ball games since 1915. It is a record for endurance in professional baseball that may stand forever and only man with an abiding affection for the game could have been a party to the transaction.
 THEY CAN'T STOP HIM
 q will quit playing baseball when they tear the uniform off my back" says Scott, land then I'll go out and play with the kids on the lots"
 Contrast that attitude with the com mon and accepted theory among ball players that day off from the ball field is a boon second only to base bits and pay envelopes. There are play CTS who came to detest the sight of a bat or ball as the season wears on and will resort to all manner of evasions and excuses to escape appearing in the lineup.
 Scott played in nearly one thousand I rt O. cause he wanted to create a record, but rather because he is not happy out side ball park. He is much like Jim Mcclure, the old catcher, who would have played till nightfall if he could have persuaded anyone to stay out there with him.
 DEFlEs TRAIN WRECK
 Within a matter of weeks Scott paid more than $40 in taxicab and trolley fares to get to Chicago in time to play in a game after his train had been wrecked somewhere over in In diana. On that occasion, of course, he probably was thinking more of pro serving his record than anything elso vet who can say offhand, that it wasn't his intense desire to help his team that inspired the effort?
 It was the third time Scott waG able to sustain his record under diff faculties. Only kind fate saved him the first time. That was in 1918, Wher he had played about $50 consecutive | games. and all was serene until he l managed to raise a boil on his right
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
Washington 2, Idaho 0. Harvard IA, BOWdoin 0.

W '''oAii'i Q eoll IduHo os Harvard IA, Bowdoin 0. Princeton 10, Colgate O. Dartmouth 21, Middleburg o. Gonzaga 7, Pullman 10. Cornell 68, New Hampshire State 7.
 Oregon Aggies 3, Pacific Universi- ty 0.
 Oregon o, Multnomah Athletic Club 20.
 Virginia Poly 6, Center 10. Stanford 7, SantaClara 0. Vanderbilt 0, Michigan 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

LOST CHILD'S SHELL RIM
 glasses. Finder please return to Mrs. J. " Lydick. 14-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

WANTED-EXPERI EXECU- tive stenographer- -bookkeeper wants first-class position. Mrs. V. P. Ab- bolt, Cordova. 16-4t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, ROAD House and Trading Post. A going concern, good turnover. Located 12 miles from Mccarthy. For full par ticulars apply Mrs. l.. D. Brown
 Mccarthy, Alaska. 17-19-21-24-26-2S
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

CABIN FOR RENT - SITUATED near ball park. Phone 136-2 rings.
 17-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

THE PARTY WHO STOLE WALLET from First Bank of Cordova yester- day and dropped it on B St. early this morning, is known and will be prosecuted if the money is not re- turned by mail at once to c. "
 GOettel. 17-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

FOR SALE - LANG RANGE AND
 Ivory Dresser. Call 112. 14-1w.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
SHOULD LET THEM DEPART IN PEACE.

Some eight ten residents in the east part of town
some time ago filed petition with the district court ask
ing be set out of the corporate limits of the village They
alleged among other things that they not benefited
by the water system and other Improvements in the vii
age and for which they taxed The village through
its attorney has filed and will contest their right
to remove Among other claims that the village makes of
benefits to these residents is the fact of the excellent
Mountain Home school system. The other claims are
not interested in but it is going rather far to claim that
this independent school district is creature OF the vii
lage government that residents OF the school district
should continue pay for other nonbeneftng expenses
because of their proximity to the school, The people who
are trying escape from the village have long tried to
cure extensions of the and water systems Of their
benefit and according to their statements their inability
to get them is the controlling factor in their desire to be
set out.
1t would seem the dsinerested observer that there
is nothing to be gained by attempting to keep people in
the village when they want out, Nampa released large
territory few weeks ago that her paving bonds would
carry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
BRUNEAU

Mrs. Susanna'h Turmes celebrated
her eightieth birthday anniversary
at the home ranch on Shoofly creek
Thursday of last week Her chill
dren, grandchildren and many 9th.
err relatives were present and such a
happy time as never before was had
is reported by those attending the
function. Grandma Turmes. a ma
tive of the duchy of Luxembourg,
came to America youthful bride,
and is one of a gradually diminish
ing number remaining of Owyhee
county's real pioneers. May she
live to celebrate the return of many
such anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeProhon of
Mountain Home visited Bruneau
Sunday, during their stay here be.
ing guests of the Poscoes.
The Crocheron & Slack and Earl
Riddle cattle were started for the
hills last Saturday, after spending
the winter in Bruneau valley
Marjorie Riddle is substituting
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13

vor of organizing team to be
made up OF we'll known players of
Glenns Ferry and King Hill for the
purpose of affording lovers of the
National game an opportunity OF
seeing good baseball at home.
A meeting of all interested is to
be held at the ball park Sunday af-
ternoon at / o'clock for the purpose
of choosing officers and manager
for the club.
John Clarke is a delegate to the
convention of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men which meets in Houston, Tex,
next Monday Mr.. Clarke repre-
sents Mountain Gem lodge and Is
accompanied on his trip by his wife.
They went ten days ago. going by
way of Portland and Los Angeles,
where they are visiting before the
time to be at the convention.
April 26 was the 1913 anniversary
of Odd Fellowship in the United
States and members of the triple
link order and of the Rebekahs cele-
brated the tvent at Gorby hall Fri
day night.
Robert Willis of King Hill, has
been taking an enforced lay-off from
his work with the U. S. r. S. ON ac-
count of two broken ribs. He ac-
cidentally slipped ond fell two weeks
ago, fracturing two ribs.
At speciol meeting of the I'M
proyement club, held Tuesdoy OTTER
noon, further consideration was CIV
en- the matter of providing public
park for Glenns Ferry. The meet
ing wos open to the public and much
interest shown in the suggestions
mode as how best to go about the
undertaking.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13

usually kind man in his family and
will be deeply mourned.
The Forestry is putting the new
road down Long Gulch TO connect
with the Neal road. This has been
contemplated for several years but
there has been no money for 1t un-
til this year. They have ten men
at work. As soon as it Is done they
expect to put new grade down
Rattlesnake ON the other side OF the
gulch as has been planned for some
years.
Joe Engleman has put the Cow
creek road in good shape and is
now almost through putting the
Neal road in repair. Already cars
are passing over 1t with no trouble
Bernard Lemp was Lenox visit
or last week. He brought in fish
to be planted in Smith creek.
Mrs. Turner, who has been out
all winter, returned on Saturdays
stage.
VIM. Ireland is in looking after
his place. He has rented 1t to Mr..
Hopson
Jim Marker and sons are bring
ing in bunch of about one humid
red head OF cattle they bought in
the valley and have been feeding in
Emmett.
Dave Simmons is bringing in a
few cattle he bought below.
Allen Farley and family have
gone to Boise for few days on bust
ness.
Rev. and Mrs. Blodgett of Noun
tain Home and Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Hathaway of Montana were Lenox
visitors last week. They left soon
er than they had planned owing to
the Illness of Mr.. Blodgett They
liked the country but the ladies did
not admire the roads.
Miss Bertha Krauth, who has been
teaching the Mountain View school,
returned to her home in Hammett
last week. She made many friends
here.
Mrs. Chestnut, who has been teach
ing in the Russell district, closed
her school the 2Sth of April, with a
nice program and an excellent lunch
was served.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
GLENNs FERRY

Initiatory steps were taken We'd
nesday evening at a meeting at the
town hall Ito provide for Glenns
Ferry this season strong baseball
team. The meeting was called to
order and Harry Bergstrum was
chosen to preside. There were
present Mclaughlin, Raun, Shrock,
Bergstrum, Hansen, Higgins, Black
we'll, Hitler, Jones, Bassett, Powell,
Johnson, Rogers, Shellman and KEEL
ley.
The sentiment was strongly in ia
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
SMITHS PRAIRIE

Hugh c. Bates, who died at his
home near Boise April IA, was for
many years a resident of the Prairie.
He came here from Oklahoma in
1902. He was at one time presi-
dent of the Smiths Prairie Co-opera-
tive Commonwealth. His health
has been failing for several years
and he finally settled in the Boise.
valley hoping that might help him.
Surviving him are, his wife, ONE
daughter and four sons, Mrs.
Evert Peebler of Meridian, George
and Ray of Prairie and Ted and
Vernon of Boise. He was an un-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
NEIG HBOR H GOD NEWS.

work was necessary until repairs
arrive. The miners are putting in
their time ON surface improvements
about she property.
w r. Deekard, mine foreman at
the Franklin returned Monday from
two weeks business trip to Noun
tain Home.
Fred Taller returned from bust
ness trip to Mountain Home Mon
day last.
Mrs. Ethel B. Tate of the Pine
Lodge hotel spent Thursday even
ing in Mountain Home on business
matters, returning ON Fridays
stage.
Mrs. Butler returned on Mondays
stage from a visit to her parents at
King Hill.
Mrs Ethel B. Tate has just re-
ceived the 1922 class program of
the Buhl high school in which her
neice Miss Amy Evelyn Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Johnson, former residents Of Pine is
now senior in the Bull high
school. Accompanying the pro-
gram was a clipping from the Bull
Herald telling of a recent program
given by the commercial depart
ment OF the senior class of 1922 in
which Miss Johnson carried off the
honors at the typewriting speed
contest, having written 64.1 words
per minute in competition with the
Grass, which speaks very highly for
Miss Johnson's ability as a typist.
The contest was made by the stu
dents in order to select one of the
class to represent the commercial
department of the Bull high school
in the Southern Idaho speed tourna-
ment to be held at Twin Falls this
month. Miss johnson went with her
parents to Buhl three years ago and
has been attending the Bull high
school since and making phenomon-
al progress. Her many friends at
Pine wish her abundant success in
her chosen profession and are
pleased to learn of her accomplish
ments,
The eighth grade pupils are tax
ing the final state examinations this
week In the Pine school. Miss
Leonia Schelechter will close very
successful term of school on June 3
in order to attend the state normal
at Albion which begins on the 18th.
Monroe Schraft and Fred Taller
have made big strike on the north
slope Of Bird gulch and have UNI
covered a five foot vein of free mil
ling gold on which has the ear marks
eff being one of the biggest strikes
since the days Of the famous Gold
Hill and Franklin mines were dis
covered. A 700 pound sample of
the ore is on exhibition at Pine.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13

for Miss Williams who is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Joe Taylor of Hot Springs
was taken to a Mountain Home hos
pital Monday to undergo surgical
operation. 81
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13

G. J., Hudson, Pines progressive
merchant is making extensive inn
proyements by the addition of a
new building 1Sx30 which will be
used as a pool and billiard room and
barber shop. He will also add an
up to date soda fountain.
The first cars of the season to
break through the snow line was a
Lizzie and the mail truck, both
coming through Wednesday, May B.
Machinery for the big dredge at
Featherville is going through here
to the dredge town and the familiar
chug-chug Of the auto truck is
again heard in the valley.
Mrs. Steele Tanner and two chill
dren of Jerome are spending a few
weeks in Pine as the guests of Mrs.
Tanners mother. Mrs. Dick Grant.
Dick Grant with q road crew is
putting the highway in shape for
spring travel.
Mrs. Ray Alban and son Charles,
returned from Boise ON Fridays
stage where they have been for med
ical treatment.
Mrs. Mae Larsen and daughter
Ellen have moved to Mrs. Larsen's
mining property, for the summer,
near the Anderson bridge.
Mrs. Lou Gillian and son Of
Featherville were guests at the Pine
Lodge hotel Monday evening. While
here Mrs, Gillian in her pleasing
manner entertained her many
friends with several vocal and in
strumental selections. She will
visit with her parents in Boise for
several weeks before returning.
Mr.. Curtis, Colorado mining
man, was the guest of Ray Alban
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Curtis, sister of Mrs Frank
Barger spent several days here the
past week, returning to her home at
Spokane, Washington, Tuesday.
A tourist park of several acres is
being fenced so that campers may
have a safe place in whic hto camp
while stopping in the mining city
and everyone is welcome to camp
ing privileges.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peck, Mrs
Pierce, Mrs. Tanner and Miss Agnes
Schraft attended the dance at Fea-
therville Friday evening,
Miss Lois, Alice and Master Eddie
Phillips, children of N Edgar
Phillips, came in last week from
Filler for the summer. Miss Juanita
will arrive about the IL. Mr..
Phillips is building summer home
at Pine and the children viii spend
their vacation here while Mr.. Phil
lips is in the east on mining bust
ness.
Mrs. Warner and two children of
Boise wife of the new forest rang
err. arrived Wednesday and will
spend the summer with her husband
at the Lester creek canyon station.
Mr. and Mrs Claudson OF Filler
expect to be in Pine by the Is to
open the new picture show. They
expect to open shows at Featherville
and Rocky Bar also. The machines
are now at Mountain Home await
ing shipment to the mining camps
Of the South Boise river country.
The crank shaft on the big gaso-
line engine which drives the blower
at the Franklin mine broke Monday
and temporary shut down Of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13

A new steam power cream ties
was installed at Jones store Tu
day by the Mutual Creamery p
pie and was in use the same day
is a real convenience and labor s
err.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
New Machine at MelIen Mine.

A new magnetic machine for the
separation of the iron ore from the
crushed rock taken from the Berk.
shire mine near Mellen was tried
out for the first time last Saturday
afternoon and it worked to perfec-
ton, says the Ashland Press.
1t is machine designated and
built especially for the Berkshire
mine. The crushed rock in sizes
up as high as two and a half inches
is run over a highly magnetized
drum cylinder and those pieces con
tanning over fifty per cent ore are
retained by the drum cylinder and
deposited in the ore hopper while
those not 50 high iu iron content
are rejected by the drum cylinder
and are deposited in a road materi-
al hopper automatically.
The machine has capacity OF
handling 800 tons of material in =
day and the rock being mined at
the present time is running almost
ffty-ffty. That is one half Of the
original rock is retained by the
magnets as containing over fifty
per cent iron and of course much
of it a much higher percentage
than this.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Labor Shortage at Ashland.

According to a report from the
government employment office at
Ashland there is more work in the
city of Ashland than there are men
to do it. The report further states
that there is a big shortage of men
for work in the woods and men can
not be obtained for work in the city
in the numbers desired. The re-
port for the month of September so
far is as follows:
Mems ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
62, help wanted 2To, referred 81,
placed 81.
Women's department -Applica-
tons "a, help wanted ro, referred
%. placed %.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

In 1872 proposed amendment
was submitted calling for one chief
and four associate justices on the
supreme court. Defeated in that
year, ii was passed in 1877 and in
1908. the amendment was adopted
which calls for the present system
of seven justices for the state court.
In 1902 the voters of the state
passed an amendment prohibiting
free passes on railroads. This was
at once one of the most important
and one of the most bitterly fought
pieces of legislation in the 1901
legislature.
The last amendment to the CON
stitution was made in 1912. Since
that time, there has been II pro-
posed amendments submitted all of
which went down to defeat. The
largest number of proposed amend
ments submitted in a single year
was in 1914 when 10 resolutions
were submitted. Under the con
stitution it takes majority vote
OF those voting in the general cleo
ton to adopt constitutional
amendment. Previous to being
presented to the people, the pro-
posed amendment must be passed
in identical form as a resolution bv
two successive sessions of the state
legislature.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Organize Taxpayers League.

As a result of the meeting of
citizens and taxpayers at the court
house Tuesday evening, called by
Mayor Lennon for the purpose of
discussing matters OF taxation, the
Iron County Taxpayers League
was organized.
Mayor Lennon called the meet.
ing to order after which Henry
Meade was chosen temporary chair
man and Domenic Rubatt secretary
followed by number of taxpayers
voicing their opinions and a general
discussion Of tax matters. A mo
ton 70 organize an Iron County
Taxpayers League was then adopt,
ed and the following officers named
Henry Meade, chairman f. A.
Emunson, secretary; David Cattoj.
treasurer.
Members Of the league are urged
to attend the meeting Of the board
Of review for the city of Hurley to
be held in the council chambers
next Tuesday, October 5, when the
matter Of the assessment of the pro-
perties of the Odanah Iron comp
any and the Harmony Iron com
pany will come up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Will, VOTE ON
AMENDMENTS
vb,tber Constitution Is to Be Again
Amended Will Be Decided by
Voters in November.

Voters of Wisconsin will decide
othe November elections whether
,b4 state constitution is to be again
amended. According to list OF
Constitutional amendments voted
mon BY the people of Wisconsin
from 1884 to 1920 there had been
i proposed amendments submitted
| 10 the people in the past IS years.
The first proposed amendment
/ 10 lhs constitution" said George
Brown. in charge of election figures
! at the secretary Of states office,
was a proposal to hold biennialses
SONS Of the legislature. This was
proposed in 1854 and was rejected.
|Tbe next proposed amendment,
.one to increase the salary of the
governor from SI25o to s., 500,
sRas also rejected in 1862.
"In 1867 the people of the state
passed, for the first time, an amend
|ment TO the constitution. This act
liked the salary of members of the
Hegisatureat $3.50 and allowed them
] % cents a mile for their trip to and
@rom the capitol. Two years later
knotker amendment fixed the salary
|pi the governor at S., 900 and that
u the lieutenant governor at ST.
be There has been no change in
ahe salary Of the governor of Wis
|fonsin since 1869.
It was not until 1881 that the
people Of the state adopted four
amendments that are the basis of
ane present legislature system. In
#hat year, it was decided to hold
Biennial sessions of the Legislature;
q elsct assemblymen for two-ye
Germs; to elect senators for four
Rear terms; to allow compensation
Y members of the legislature at
ahe rate of $500 and 10 cents per
pile Although Wisconsin was
Pr q the foremost states advocat-
HFg the freedom of the colored
people, it was not until 1882, II
sears after the close of the Civil
|FaT that this state granted suffrage
p its colored inhabitants.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Hurley Methodist Church.

Sunday school at o'clock p. M
instead of 10:30 a. m.
Service of worship at o'clock
Rev. G. A Risiey of the Jessieville
M. K. church will preach Every body
welcome.
Choir practice Thursday evening at
7:3O.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Hurley High Wins First Game.

a victory marked the opening
Of the football season for the
Hurley high school team last Sat.
urday when it defeated the Iron.
wood St. Ambrose eleven to the
tune If 10 too. Two touchdowns
werc made by Calvi. one by Reible
and goal kick by Wilcox.
The visitors outweighed the
locals considerably, but what
Hurley lacked in weight they made
up for with their speed and team
work and were thus able to hum
bic the heavier eleven.
The Hurley team started the
game with the following lineup,
although during the contest mum.
erous substitutious were made
Thomas Hunt, right end Joseph
Reible, left end John Meade, right
tackle; Joe Matusewic, left tackle;
Leonard Saari. right guard Peter
Perlberg, left guard; George Pro
SEX, center; Russell Stevens.
quarter back Lane Wilcox, full
back; Kenneth drawer, left half
back; Anton Calvi, right half back.
One of the best games of the
season will be the contest this
afternoon when Ashland comes here
to lock horns with the local high
school eleven. Each team has won
game. The visitors will bring a
bunch of huskies and it is expected
will outweigh Hurley BY many
pounds. Hurley expects to over
come this disadvantage with fast
and consistent team work. The
game will be called at $50.