davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-08
American League

At Washington SO, Detroit I'll.
At Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3.
At New York 1, Cleveland 0.
At Boston 0-5, st. Louis IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-08
With The Florida State
and Big Leagues
ToDAYS DoINGS
Florida State League

Florida State League
Jacksonville at Tampa.
Orlando at Daytona.
st. Petersburg at Lakeland.
South Atlantic Association
Greenville at Charlotte.
Columbia at Augusta.
Spartanburg at Charleston.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-08
South Atlantic Associatio.

American League
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-08

Southern Association
At Atlanta 4, Nashville 5.
At Birmingham 5, Chattanooga 4.
At Little Rock 2, New Orleans l.
At Memphis, Mobile, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-08

American Association
At Indianapolis, Toledo, postponed.
At Louisville 4, Columbus 2.
At Milwaukee 4, st. Paul Z.
At Kansas City Q, Minneapolis 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-08
Florida State League
Second Half
South Atlantic Association

American League
Won. Lost. Pct
.................... 46 81 .597
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-08

international League
At Buffalo 0, Toronto s.
At Rochester 6, Syracuse 3.
At Reading is, Jersey City 0.
At Baltimore 5, Newark 0.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-08

National League
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-08
International Leauue

International League
Toronto at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Jersey City at Reading.
Newark at Baltimore.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-08

To the Employees Who Left the Serv-
ice of This Company ON Saturday,
July 1, 1922, With the Approval of
the Leaders of Their Labor Organ
izations:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-08

American Association
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-08

Southern Association
Nashville at Atlanta.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
Mobile at Memphis.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-08

Seal of County Judge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
NEWSPAPER LADY
VISITS MERIDIAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Tracy were
visitors in Meridian Wednesday. Mr..
Tracy represents several road mach
inery firms and was canvassing the
prospects for machinery for the road
improvements in Meridian this sum-
mer Mrs. Tracy was one of the pioneer
newspaper proprietors of the Long
Valley country, and had charge of
the Long Valley Advocate at Roseber-
.ry, until it was sold to Bert Venable
and moved to the new town OF Cas-
cade. While Mrs. Tracy does not now
have the experiences of pioneer life
in her cozy home at Boise, still she
remembers only with pleasure the
happy days of Long Valley winter,
when there was no communication
with the outside world. but yet a
friendly comradeship with the good
people that reside in that section of
Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
ENOUGH TURKEY FOR SEW
ERAL THANKSGIVINGS

Guy Humphrey and sons have gone
to the ranch on Dry Creek which will
be their home for the summer, and
where they expect to raise turkeys on
q large scale. They started the farm
several years ago but the rush of
plumbing work in Meridian was such
that Mr.. Humphrey could not leave.
Now he says he will devote his entire
time, for the summer and fall at
least, to the turkey ranch, and ex-
poets to make a clean up about
Thanksgiving time that would make
the old placer gold clean up look like
fifteen cents. They will use three
ways to get stock of young turkeys
as they have turkey hens. also an in
cubator, and the old dependable hen
will be used to hatch out the turkey
eggs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
IDAHO LOSES FOR LACK
on TESTS FOR COWS

G. A. Oliason, who resides two and
a half miles east of Meridian, and is
one Of the prominent dairy farmers
of the vicinity, calls attention to the
value Of testing out the cows of the
herd TO prove their value, and says
one of his herd was discovered to be
a near relative to a record COW. des-
.cibed by Prof. Atcheson, and the ar
ticle is found in the Idaho Farmer of
recent date:
Idaho has produced another high
record dairy COW in Queen De Kol
Bonheur Pontiac, who, according to
Prof. F.M.Atkeson, head of the dairy
husbandry department of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, now stands sixth in
milk production and fourth In butter
production in the United States.
This COW was only recently recog-
nized as record COW because her
former owners had never tested their
herds. She is now owned by the Car
nation stock farms at Seattle, having
been bought from Alloys Schuler OF
New Plymouth, Idaho. She has a
record of 31,144 milk and 1016.4
butterfat, equal to 1870 pounds Of 80
per cent butter.
Speaking of this COW, Prof. Atkeson
says:
Queen De Kol Bonheur Pontiac
was born Sept. II, 1913, on the farm
of r. F. Armstrong & Sons, Outin.
burg, Ohio. They sold her to Richard
s. Davis, New Plymouth, Idaho, who
in turn sold her to H. r. Boomer
who sold her to Mr.. Schuler. Hi
kept the cow for two years and theI
sold her to the Carnation people. THU
we see that three Idaho men owned
one of the greatest cows of the breed
but did not appreciate her becaus'
they were not officially testing thei
cows. She had no opportunity tt
prove her worth until placed on test.
How many other great cows a
present unknown have we in Idaho
When we consider that this COW pro
duced in one year as much butter a
eight average Idaho cows and all he
progeny will produce far more thai
the progeny of average cows, on
can readily see how important it !
that we keep the good cows in Id
aho."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

General j. S. Coxey, of Coxey's army
fame, wants the government to turn
over liz ships to a company of which
he Is the head. He has told the ship
ping board that il these ships are
converted from coal burners to oil
burning vessels that his company will
take them in charge and operate them
to the advantage of the government
and the people. The proposition is
being considered.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

II has been Just six weeks since the
ground hog emerged from his hole,
and saw his shadow. By rights he
should have come back yesterday,
ready for the glorious spring that is
scheduled when he makes his second
appearance. 1t seems that spring is
few days late however, and the sun
still fingers behind the clouds. But
perhaps tomorrow will be different.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

The Times has for free distribut-
ion fifty packages of government
seed, made UP of one paper each of
radish, onion, lettuce, carrot and
beet. They were sent TO the Times Of
flee by Congressman Addison #.
Smith They will be given out to the
first fifty adults who apply.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

About 500 persons holding claims
against the Overland National bank
of Boise were paid 25 per cent div
idend last week. This is the first
but not the last, the next dividend
will be paid in few months.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

Bert Bailey was here Tuesday from
his ranch In Canyon county. He says
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. L. Bailey, have cozy home in
Portland, all paid for, and they are
enjoying life as never before. Mr..
Bailey was one OF the pioneers of the
Meridian community and 35 years
ago homsteaded what is now a part
of the north portion of the town OF
Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

A temperance organization is said
to have started campaign to place
a starred flag similar to the service
flag of the war years, In homes where
no liquor is consumed. We surmise
that the gold flag would be for the
supreme sacrifice"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

We really believe spring is here
Several times we have chronicled the
event, but wintry blasts followed In
a day or two.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
Please Add these to Your New Tel.
ephone Directory--Nfcridian.


Keller. E. u. 220.
Atkinson, Geo., 366.
Burlington, Elzie, 166R.
Eaton, John. $50.
Waggoner, John. 245.
whitmer, w. s., s6a.
MoreIand, VIM, 143.
Hosely, Ralph. 44O. :.
Cramer. =. c., 225.
King, Ohio. SIT r,
King, Chass 277.
Hoffman, Joe. 657.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

Those who like the socialist plan
should remember that Saturday night
In Russia means nothing but the end
of another bum week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

It may be true that George never
told lie, but he didn't have
to make out an income tax blank.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

1t seems to take as much time In
scrapping a war ship as In building
one.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

There is one satisfaction in paying
an income tax You can always brag
about it.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
NO. 1921
Report OF the Condition Of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MERIDIAN


Meridian at the business March lo1s22
RESOURCES frs
Z. s... ). ssa41s5.s7t
U. o Govenment Securities owned:
Deposited circulation: "a.
Bonds 4 100000 III i
All other United States Government
- 26400.00 66.49oo o0I
AL
10000
1135142l
with 9,53133I
National 149621Sl
Commpanies
porting bank - 6sss1
Checks OF banks OF
reporting So. 24846l
u.
TOTAL ss52o4ss1
LIABILITIES ss
Capital Paid $4,000 90
seee 90
Undivided 9,06S.63 sa
interest
and taxes 2,676.53 63S7.1 TO-
Circulating 10000.
outstanding $3.50
than 80 20<247
deposits 11100
22422bs
deposits s913177
3150000
andb S0.025.90
4. TOTAL ss52o4s.s1
state of
solsmny that
w. r. BAIRD. Cashier
Subscribed before this 18th
lseal) J M DoDps Nessy public
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
Editorial Mention

Winter is on its last legs and they
are beginning to wabble.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
Charter
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE MERIDIAN STATE BANK, AT MERIDIAN, IDAHO,

a business March 10, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $15oSO9.41
oyerdrafts ............... 243.86
md 2,5O5.69
stock of Federal Reserve Bank
Fixtures 2,44215
other real estate $4,000
Claims Judgments etc. ..............
Cash on hand
Due from Banks 12,S7357
Checks and Drafts on ............. 122643
Total . ............. $1s2,65S14
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock paid in 100000
Surplus ................ 100000
profits expenses paid 1S791a
subject check. 996S465
Savings Deposits 15,S6SS4
Time Certificates of Deposit ............... 1420291
Cashiers Checks 553595
Deposits s.......................... 352S685
Re
Total ......................... $1s265814
o
L. scenny
knowledge and belief
d. STANTON. CASHIER,
of March 1929
Director of this Bank
(sea Residence, Boise, A. WATERS Notary Public
W. Hudson. F. l. Newhouse Directors
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

The Times would like to beat the
other fellows to 1t by predicting a
bumper crop this summer.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
Making Couards of The Strong

that / S what lack or a little ready
money is dotngE every day.
A savings account Will give q sense
Of security. IF illness Genes you are
assured Of proper care without going into
debt Unenploymsnt or business reverses
will lose their terror. The sense Of Sc
curity will increase your chances of
success everywhers.
Better start . savings account with
this sound and conservative bsnk--no
trouble, no red tape.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MERIDIAN
Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits 100000
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29

says that he has a score or more ap- plicants for the appointment as deputy marshal in each town in the Third division and cannot understand why so many persons are so anxious to fill the office, which is not very lucrative one.
 Chas Rosenberger is in receipt of a letter from his nephew, o. C.. Westerwick, in which he states that he and another young man, w. L. Mullan, had left on walk around the rim of the United States from Seattle to Seattle and will include most of the larger cities and points of interest in heir itinerary. Their of interest in their itinerary. Their object in taking this hike is two and second to satisfy an inherent wanderlust. They hope to pay ex- .penses by the distribution of cards containing their photographs and route of their 15,000 mile trip, copy of which MT. Rosenberger received.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
DAGGETT CHILDREN
 ENTERTAIN SCHOOLMATES

Saturday night Miss Alice Daggett and her brother Robert entertained about thirty of their schoolmates to a hay ride out to spenard. Two trucks filled with hay were chartered for the occasion and they all piled in about 6 o'clock. Out at the lake a big fire was built and weiners roast ed. The refreshments consisted of weiners, buns, pickles and ice cream and they averaged six hot dogs apiece. Games were played and some of the bravest boys went in swimming. They returned about 2 o'clock with everyone tired and happy-Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29

formerly occupied by the Ideal Club.
 Attorney Thos J. Donohoe returned on Saturday from Valdez, where he had business before the district court.
 B. B. Nieding and J. B. Lain came over from Latouche Saturday even- ing and left for Kennecott on yes terday's train.
 The SS. Alameda arrived from the westward Saturday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock, leaving for Seattle Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 ]. J. Chisholm, of Anchorage, rep resenting the West Coast Grocery Co.,, Tacoma, is in town interviewing the local merchants.
 Seven .bents of the railway bridge at Mile 39 went out yesterday and the next train for Chitina will not leave until Wednesday morning.
 A heavy rain prevented good turnout yesterday on the baseball diamond. However, some of the boys showed up in their B. V. D's and bathing suits and hopped to it.
 Tomorrow being a legal holiday, Decoration Day, both local banks will be closed, as well as most of the business houses. The U. s. cable office and postoffice will observe hol- iday hours.
 Capt. A. E. Lathrop returned from Anchorage on Saturday afternoon and went through on the Alameda to the States, where he hopes to secure the necessary capital to develop one of his oil claims in the Cold Bay district
 Vice President E. T. Etannard, of Seattle and Treasurer James Dean, of New York, of the Kennecott Cop per Corporation, were in town Sat urday night, from their return to Latouche, and left on special train yesterday for Kennecott.
 Geo. L. Benning, formerly with the accounting department of the Engi- neering commission at Anchorage, was in town Saturday night, en route to Portland, where he will be associat- ed with the Long-Bell Lumber Con- pany.
 United States Marshal Harvey P. Sullivan came over from Valdez Sat lrday evening and left on yesterdays train for Chitina and Mccarthy. He
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
GEORGIA IS SOON TO HAVE
 NEW RAILROAD SYSTEM

MOULTRIE, Ga., May 29.-Accept- ance of the bid of the newly organ ized Georgia, Ashburn Sylvester x Camilla Railway Company for that part of the H. & F. s. from Ashburn to Cammilla when the latter road is sold at Macon by Receiver Pegram may mean a railroad line from New ton, in Baker County, to Camilla, it is reported
 Numerous attempts to build a rail- road over the ten miles separating the two towns have failed in tho past. With Baker County interests again considering the project, howeveo hopes for construction of the road have been revived. Cost of such a line by using part of the old road bed would be reduced to approxi- mately $100,0O0, it is estimated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
PAGE EIGHT
~ cs( OC0~  Ktzz1De:2zz1g$

Frank Cunningham. left yesterday for his Fox Island.
 J.B. Reher, of Seward, is in the city on business.
 A. H. Humpreys. of Anchorage, is a business visitor in Cordova.
 The steamer Admiral Evans is due from Seattle at II o'clock tonight.
 John w. Beyes of Fairmont Island, is in Cordova today on business.
 A. M. Arnold, of Anchorage, is registered at one of the local hotels. Capt. Tom Healey brought his boat, the Acushla, to the city dock yester- day.
 Frank J. Hayes was returning passenger on the Alameda from Val dez
 Bogart's paint shop has put up a dandy sign that shows up like house afire.
 Henry Thody and wife, formerly of Cordova, have moved from Seward to Anchorage.
 Lee Dickinson left yesterday on the Alameda for the States on short vacation.
 The Pioneer Sea Food Company plans on packing claims as late as September.
 Ira Miller who has been working out at Humpback the past week, is back in Cordova again.
 The Northern meat market will re- main open tomorrow morning and make deliveries up to noon.
 The Finkelstein & Sapiro store will remain open until o'clock tonight, but be closed all day tomorrow. Dr. Council, Mrs. Council, Attorney Frank Foster, and a few of the chil- dren spent today at Grass Island. Dimon, the shoemaker today moved into his new location in the building
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
OHIO CANDIDATES TO
 SING WAY TO OFFICE

NhIAhsoAN o., @'iey @"' If you're ever in jail
 And want a square meal, Put an X on the ballot
 For Harry O'Neil. Akron has a rhyming candidate for sheriff who believes the voters are tired of having their arms used for pump handles and their ears for mega phones. Consequently he is going to stay home and let them know he is a candidate by writing poetry. Like this:
 Get your radio,
 Hear the loud peal,
 Wireless crying
 "Vote for O'Neil. . O'Neil is an ex-service man, a na- tive of Akron, and one of twelve can didates seeking the office of sheriff. He says some candidates sing their way into office, others talk their way in, but he is going to rhyme his way in with musical chimes like this:
 The biggest question
 Is not the tariff, But whether O'Neil
 Is elected sheriff.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29

Our furrier MT l.. Shulman is stopping at the Nothern Hotel with a fine line of fur coats, capes and throws where he will be glad to show our line as well as to furnish estimates and take orders for re- modelling and new work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
NO PAPER TOMORROW

AS tomorrow is legal holiday and the cable office will be open but short time there will be no Daily Times issued,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
Mining Stock Quotations
MONDAY, MAY 29

MONDAY, MAY 2e Kennecott Copper Corporation ... 39B Mother Lode Coalition .,,.,,,.,.,,,.,, 1914 Anaconda Copper ...........,..........,. 56B Utah Copper 6SB Chas. Goldstein & Company of Juneau absolutely guarantee all of their work.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

the Countess was sartorially all that
first cabin passenger SHOULD be.
wearing leopard skin coat and many
jeweled rings.
For one day the three enjoyed the
privileges Of cabin passengers. Then
Il. G. Muller. purser, found that the
tickets for the trio called only for
third class accommodations. Then
they had to give UP the chairs on the
promenade deck and so to the steer
age
The Countess said that she was
born Countess Wedell of Tydsland,
Denmark. and that her husband.
Baron de Rosenkrantz. Is an attache
OF Denmark's delegation TO the Genoa
conference. TIE Countess said she
came here to visit friends, including
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer of Philadel-
phia. Miss Petersen declared that she
would visit the Iselins."
The Countess said she bought third
class tickets because OF lack Of cash.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
HUGE METEOR DROPS
NOCEANOFF JERSEY
Thousands See Brilliant Spec
taclc as 1t Sheds Off Burn
ing Particles.
sIzzLES AS IT HITS SEA
Acrid Gaseous Odors Fill Air
for Miles From Barnegat
Bay District.
sIzzLEs AS IT HITS SEA

Thousands of persons in towns along
the northern coast Of New Jersey
watched a huge meteor, throwing off
Jumps OF fire and gaseous odors, fall
at o'clock last night into the ocean
or Sea Side Park. N. j.
AS tho meteor struck the ocean there
was roar, like an extraordinarily
loud peal Of thunder, and Immediately.
1t seemed. the air for many miles was
filed. with an acrid. disagreeable odor
which forced persons to put dampened
handkerchiefs to their noses. For
nearly an hour the odor fingered in
the atmosphere.
Tie descent OF the meteor was OBJ
served by persons in Browns Mills,
Sea Side Park. Toms River, Asbury
Park and other towns along the Bar
negat peninsula.
I, The meteor was visible for full min
ute. 1t gave off light that could be
seen for at least thirty miles. 1t ap-
peared to fall with a peculiar zigzag
motion and seemed to be shedding large
Jumps of fire. but no sparks. When il
finally struck the sea the explosion. which
could be heard for miles. broke several
windows in Toms River and Seaside
Park. In Lakehurst many buildings
Quivered as in an earthquake. but the
odor of the gases was not noticed there.
A party left Asbury Park In automo-
biles to try to find the spot where the
meteor fell. To the inland towns and
to those living in Asbury Park it seemed
that the meteor fell on land. but resi-
dents Of Sea Side Park said it dropped
out at sea.
In the party which set out from AS
bury Park were several city officials.
There were many different versions of
where the meteor seemed to hit. Mem
bers of the coast guards said 1t ap-
parently fell to Garth near Chadwick,
just north OF Toms River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
CROWD SEES TWO DIE
IN BURNING AIRPLANE
Dozen We're Awaiting Their
Turn for Flight.

HATpoRo, Pa. April o3.--Two men
were burned to death at the Warmin-
ster Flying Field to-day when their air.
plane burst into flames at an altitude
Of about $50 foct and crashed to earth.
The victims. Charles Van Der We're,
a former army pilot. and Harry l..
Schaeffer OF Philadelphia. passenger.
were burned beyond recognition. More
than 100 spectators witnessed The ac-
cidcnt.
Van Der We're had taken several pas
scngers on short Nights and dozen
others were awaiting their turn. A
few minutes after he ascended with
Schacffer the spectators saw flames
shoot out from the machine and an
instant later II started downward, ablaze
from end to ond. 1t made nose dive
down into the earth.
So fierce was the flrc that efforts at
rescue were impossible, although Il II
believed the occupants were dead be-
fore they reached the ground.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
ADDING MACHINE NOTES
END OF CHURCH DEBT
Park AUe. Congregation Clear
With Rockefeller Aid.

When the members of the congrcga-
ton of the new Park Avenue Baptist
Church, until recently the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. went in for the service
yesterday morning they saw an adding
machine at the right of the pulpit. The
Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin, pastor asked
j. Howard Ardrey. banker. chairman OF
the churchs building fund committee, to
so to the pulpit.
Mr.. Ardrcy explained that $500. 900
was needed to pay the last of the
S1.416.000 church investment. OF that
amount, he said. william Rockefeller
had offered 100000 as n memorial TO
his wife. and John ID. Rockefeller and
John p. Rockefeller. Jr.. had offered 20
give dollar for dollar with what the
congregation gave. Mr.. Ardrey then
pointed out that $4,000 from the con-
gregation was about the necessary
amount.
a young man went TO the adding ma
chine and begar TO count UP the slips
as they were handed In from the con-
gregation. The ushers handed TO him
plates piled high with slips, and in
twenty minutes Mr. Ardrey announced
that he had $4,000 more than the set
goal. Among those who handed In slips
were Nelson Winthrop and David
Rockefeller, young sons OF John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr.~