davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24

ST. Paul ....... OZU OQl UU0-J 3
Louisville 1890. 200 600 ooo-2 I l
Batteries-Benton and Gonzales;
Cullop and Meyer.
Kansas City .... 900 800 1906 Is 3
Columbus 1890. 900 202 00O-4 4
Batteries-Caldwell and Skiff, Nc.
Carty; Palmero. Sanders. Snyder and
Hartley.
Milwaukee, 80. o02 0S0 1917 IL 2
Toledo ..... 200 600 1903 8
Batteries-Pott and Myatt; Ayres.
Gard and Kocher.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis .202 100 OO1--s 13 5
Detroit .....31o 022 O3o-1o II o
Batteries-Bayne. Kolp and Collins;
Oldham and Bassler.
Philadelphia -. 600 900 o0O-o ?
Washington -. 900 900 03'-3
Batteries-Heimach and Perkins;
johnson and Picnich.
Cleveland 100 100 2o1 o-5 10 o
Chicago ..01O 100 300 Is 0
Batteries-Mails. Lindsey. Keefe.
Edwards and O'NeiIl. Nunanaker;
Schupp, Robertson and Schalk.
New York ..... .oo2 200 ooo-4 10 l
Boston 100000. 900 003 11"-5
Batteries-Mays, Bush and Holman;
Pennock and Ruel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn ....... 600 600 01O-1 0
New York ... 02O O10 24"-9 IL 5
Batteries-Vance. Decatur and De
berry; Douglas and Smith
(Ten Innings.)
Boston .... 900 002 115 o. IA 2
Philadelphia O3O 23O 100 1-1O IS 2
: Batteries-Oeschger Watson, Ian
sing. Marquard and Govdy. Gibson;
! Hubbeu, Weinert and Hsnline.
/ Cincinnati ... 001 200 o2l-e 13 4
Pittsburgh ..... 600 100 OIo-2 5
Batteries-Rixey and Wiuso; Nor.
rison. Hamilton and Gooch.
Chicago ........ 200 0O1 oo2-s 13 /
/ St Louis ....... 0O1 O01 0OO-2
| Batteries - Cheeves and wirts;
| DOak. Barfoot. North and AInsnith-
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul $1,000. 90 001 00o-3 S 8
Louisville ...... 200 600 oo0-2 /
Batteries-Benton and Gonzales;
Cullop and Meyer.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24

Milwaukee, 80. oo2 os0 1917 IL 2
Toledo ......... 200 600 1903 8
Batteries-Pott and Myatt; Ayres.
Gard and Kocher.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24

Kansas City .... 900 800 1906 Is 3
Columbus 1900. 900 2o2 Oo0-4 4 4
Batteries-Caldwell and Skif. Nc,
Carty; Palmero, Sanders. Snyder and
Hartley.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24

The indianapolis Stars will play
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
Leading Major Hitters
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Southern Golf Finals

ITTNtNUVS 'F-V t1IErV0
more.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
:. !. :: !. .:..* =. :. !. :. :. :.
= TENDOY :


Mr.. r. F. Pierce our Tendoy mer-
chant deserves big credit in taking
the leading part in our social events.
Every dance he has given here has
proven to be great, success. At our
masquerade Friday night there were
nearly forty costumes and everything
went along fine, Prizes being awarded
to Ernest Ball and Mrs. Charleo
Snooks Miss Rena and Byron Hol-
brook furnished music for the dancing,
and we are proud to think we are
lucky enough to have these young
people in the neighborhood.
III. A. Chandler represented cow
boy of the bar-77 outfit ana almost
TODD first prize, but owing to little
"moonshine" was unable to perfect
his part. Miss Olive Kirkham was
very prominena figure and we were
all glad to see her there.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

of their Inability to meet mortgages or
TO pay current bills, and how, seeking
relief from their Ills, they are plan
ming 10 form pools. lnaugurate farm
ers' strikes, and demand legislation
abolishing grain exchanges, private
cattle markets, and the like. we ought
not hastily to brand them as economic
heretics and hlghwaymen, and hurl at
them the charge OF being seekers of
special privilege. Rather, we should
ask If their trouble is not ours, and
see what can be done TO improve the
situation. Purely from self-interest.
II for no higher motive we should
help them. All OF us want to get back
permanently to ''normalcy :" but Is II
reasonable to hope for that condition
unless our greatest and most basic in
dnstry can he put on II sound and solid
permanent foundation? The farmers
are not entitled to special privileges /:
but are they not right In demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot
Ing with the buyers Of their products
and with other industries?
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
LOCAL SPECIAL

FOR SALE-No. Alfalfa and clo-
yer hay, barley and wheat, at my
ranch on Bohannan Bar.
JACK MARSHALL.
Private telephone. 52-l
FOR SALE-Remington typewriter
No. 10, practically new condition,
will be sold at bargain at the Re-
corder Office.
ESTRAYED-Two gray geldings
with reached foretops, weight 1900
each and branded ZB and XII, were
lost from pasture at Miller's sta
tion on or about November 10, 1921.
Finder please notify w. C. Fox, Sal
mon
FOR SALE.-Limited number Barred
Rock cockrels from the greatest
strain in the world-the only accred-
tied flock in Lemhi county. 100 per
cent free from all diseases.
MRS. w. NJ. CARPENTER,
PUREBREp POLAND CHINA PIGS
with recorded pegigree. During
January only SIS. Free breeding
privileges next fall. c. A. NORTON.
FOR SALE-Two shares of the
capital stock of the Lemhi Valley
Bank, Leadore, Idaho. Address,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hart, Box 50, Salmon,
Idaho.
FOR SALE OR FXCHANGE-Well
improved DAIRY FARM just out
side city limits of Enumclaw, King
county, Washington. A new modern
ten-room house Except heat); barn
52x82 feet with stalls for 90 cows
and estimated to hold 200 tons of
hay; equipped with Louden litsc-
carriers throughout and steel track
and hay fork Place has its own
light plant and water system. Pho
tos of place may be seen at office OF
The Idaho Recorder.
F. NJ. UPTON,
Enumclaw. Washington.
p. o. Box 434.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
By BERNARD nj. BARUCH
Reprnted Atlantic Monthly
By BERNARD nj. BARUCH

(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGING
i,,,1.rn.-od d ADV Ia RNI inf c,,a
Worth Considering.

The question IS not so much how
you get cold, but how to get rid of
ii with least loss of time and incon-
venience. If you will consider the ex-
rerience of others under similar cir
cumstances, who have been most sue
cessful in checking their colds. in
their beginning, you Will secure bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
without delay, and use it faithfully.
There are many families who have
Used this preparation successfully for
years and hold it IN high esteem. 1t
is excellent. For sale by f. G. Het-
finger, Salmon Druggist.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
QUARANTINE NOTICE.

Persons are warned not to violate
IN any manner the established quar-
antine around the ranch of John Ham
n1ond as defined by posted notices.
At this place the regulation is neces-
sary to prevent the spread of seri-
Gus cattle disease. Any further
trouble should be reported at once to
the undersigned
DIR. w. H. LEE,
Veterinarian, Salmon Idaho.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

.GTON, D. C. January 10
to a decision of the general
Just rendered, Levi B. Bug
nted the right to make a
neStead entry Of 100 acres
oGt 20 miles south of Sal
3on creek.
had made a homestead en-
acres in Wisconsin in 1867
Pr time was enormously To-
the wrong land by a land
A short time thereafter he
d the land back to the
E.teS.
a soldier of the Civil War
IN the 18th volunteer reg
fpany &c" from Wisconsin.
lon of the land office directs
and office at Haley to alloy
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
ID. C. District

Mildred Williams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Williams, was
thrown from horse last Saturday
afternoon and she has a badly sprain-
ed ankle and skin bruises. She is
unable to attend school. Vonda Ling
was also on the horse at the time but
was only slightly injured. Miss Ling
placed Miss Williams on a coat, drag
ged her to her home near by and adj
ministered first aid, and then went
for the injured girls mother, who
was assisting neighbor about a mile
distant.
As hunters and stockmen are called
into the surrounding mountains they
bring back the report of having seen
wolves, some near secluded homes.
Sam Sims and others of his neigh
bors are planning a hunt to exter-
inmate this band of prowlers.
William H. Ling has fitted up a
sawmill in the Lemhi range, one mile
below Harmony, where he is working
force of eight men.
Dolph Tilton and S. r. Chorn are
hauling flour from the mill to the
store at Lemhi. Ray Elliott is also
hauling -four.
Mrs. Leila Massey spent Sunday
at the Tage ranch home.
June Dotty came up from the With
lngton creek sawmill to work with
his father in the Mill creek sawrnill.
Fred Bird with Elmer Kesl made
trip to Lemhi Saturday for supplies.
The D. c. school cottage has re-
ceived supply of cooking utensils
and now hot lunches are served at
noon each dav.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
Constipation.

Eaon of the bowels is a
p1 the sewerage system that
waste material from the
lS as necessary that your
pIe regularly once each day,
pr this waste, as it is that
pipes of your home be kept
parry off the waste from the
| you would enjoy good
lep your bowels regular by
|hamberlain's Tablets when
FOR sale by E. G. Hettinger,
Ruggist.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

lreau Officers and Leaders.
annual meeting of the farm
|cers and leaders were elect
Pws: Joseph Dorr, president;
"A. Smith, vice-president;
+, secretary treasurer. Pro-
(rs: Peter Mckinney, beef
A. Norton, grain and hay;
dairy cattle; A. E. Fergu-
foes; Murray Crook, weed
|control; Paul Ziem, swine;
Eht A. Smith, home econm-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
STOP EYE DEFECTS.

Its big step toward good health.
See DIR. H. II. Scarborough, the spec
ialist, at the Shenon hotel. Salmon.
Wednesday tonly), January Is. Let
him stop your headches
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

Mrs. E. H. Casterlin has been visit
ing Salt Lake, expecting to be home
again today. Her little daughter
Helen is a guest of Mrs. Harry Kelly.
Senator Whitcomb has spent the
week in Salmon from his headquarters
at Blackfoot.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
Bilious Headache.

When you have a severe headache,
disordered stomach and constipa-
tion, take three of Charnberiain's Tab
lets. They will correct the disorders
of the liver and bowels, effectually
curing the headache. For sale by =.
G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.-Adv.
DR.. OWEN v. sTRATToN
Physician and Surgeon
SALMON, IDAHO
FOUND--Gold ring has been left at
The Recorder office for owner. who
is required to describe ring and pay
for this notice.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
LLMON LOCALS

II. = = Il v =. =. :. = !. :. :. =
Holbert is at Harmony.
H. Cotton was in Salmon
3. H. Casterlin and little
are at Salt Lake.
Whitcomb arrived in Sal
tuesday on professional busi-
anderson is down from Gil
hn Ross recently left that
Port Angeles.
b Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A.
Jr., at the Old Fort Lemhi
buary 16, a fine daughter.
cPherson has made a respon-
ness connection with a large
house at Ogden, to which
kyed last Saturday.
b-s and officers or the Pho
k and Trust company were
tied, as follows: w. C. Shoup,
! w. w. Slavin, vice-pres-
nerson Hill, cashier; David
hos. Pyeatt, w. H. Shoup
Rose.
Wickham and little daugh-
arrivals from North Dakota
hday after a month spent at
pme. Mr.. Wickham paints
picture of that state, where
hs hourished for years but
Ee failed for at least five
hs an annoying mix-up that
in the statement of the
work of Miss Lunney when
b putting the type in place
less. An alleged piece of
bit of a paragraph about the
making turnips taste like
es, was an interloper in the
the report. 1t is needless
subject matter was so en-
eign to the subject matter
Rndled by the county nurse
istake must have been obvi-
the Office is sorry for it just
car that usually stands
itching was left alone by the
Fthe other day as the owner,
$t, stepped into a store near
car was keeping up its mer-
Or a minute or two but got
in the cold and of its own
arted off down toward the
\ Although having nobody
r course was as straight as
Edriver could take right by
b until an obstruction was
ed, when the vehicle stopped
q the first laundry, distance
red yards away. Wurst |
to find his car gone and
nly believe it went its way
Ebody in Salmon knows the
\ power service, entirely un- !
in prevailing zero tempera-
&ys the mischief with the
of newspapers which de- |
De the electric current for
their work. The worst
the cold for many years has
fest this week. The man |
{of the power system has
be jump to supply the cur
4 it is remarkable that the
IS not been impaired much
kh the Lemhi river as it is
Df its bed by ice blockades.
seem decidedly more prom
ng his paper for another
pr T. J. Atkins writes from
end greetings to. his Lemhi
b say that he is more than
learn of the sound finan-
Eions here. This former
Rsident calls particular at
] the solid worth and unset
1.-THE banks which have held
\ prevailing financial storms,
er parts of the state have
hard. Mayor Atkins says
ple have abundant cause for
ing to their bankers. In
there is an unexpressed
get back to Salmon again,
bs needless to say both him
bis excellent wife have not
|endear themselves to hosts
in their new home
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
DEMPSEY RETURNS
TOLONDON TODAY
Kearns Says Jack Is Eager
To Give Carpenter Re-
turn Match.

LONDON May 6.-Jack Dempsey
is expected to arrive in London to-
morrow, but Manager Kearns says
no plans have been made for his
stay here. Dempsey will see the
Lewis-Carpentier fight Thursday
night, and will probably sail for
America next Saturday on the Aqui-
tania.
When requested to state whether
Dempsey would fight in this order
Wells. first: Brennan. second. and
Roberts, third. Kearns replied.
Who is Roberts," He declared that
at this moment he is not interested
in matches in America, but hopes
to arrange for Dempsey to fight
Carpenter and Beckett in Europe
next fall.
Il went out to see Carpenter
work yesterday" said Kearns, "and
would not have known him. He is
in wonderful condition. He must
have put on ten pounds since he
fought the champion in the United
States. and I am sure he would put
up a better fight now than he did
in Jersey City. Jack wants to meet
him again and also Beckett. and 1
have every hope that we will ar
range both matches"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
NaUaL Lacrosse TLUeIUe
Trips Johns Hopkins

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 6.-Show-
ing good speed and a high degree
of team play and smoothness that
has characterized their work for the
past two seasons, the Navy lacrosse
stickmen handily defeated Johns
Hopkins University here today by
score of 9 to 1. The victory gives
the Middies logical claim to in
tercollegiate honors for the season,
as they have swept aside all COM
ers. including Lehigh. last years
champions. on their own court The
only team of any repute which they
did not meet this season is syracuse.
and the Orange only managed to win
from Hopkins by a count of to 1.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, MAY 6.-Track
and field athletes Of Johns Hopkins
University made a good showing in
dual meet against the Annapolis
Midshipmen today. but went down to
defeat by score of 90 to So The
work of Clark and Arronson. of Hop
kins. was among the features Of
the meet. The former captured the
220 dash. finished third in :he 100
yard dash. and also ran in the re-
lay race. Aaronson took second plac.
in the 100 event. and also in the
broad jump and pole vault.
The Middies took frsts or did bet
ter in all events except the 22O
dash and 320 low hurdles. In the
latter event. Thompson o. Hopkins,
garnered the majority of points. be-
ing awarded first through .he dis
qualification OF Hudson. who knocked
down too many hurdles. Crutis.
Nays star distance man, won the
mile with ease over Booth, Hopkins.
who set the pace for the first two
laps.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Hurdle Record Falls.

HANOVER. y. H. May earl
Thompson, Dartmouth, holder of the
world record for the high hurdles,
equalled the world record here this
afternoon when he won the 15-yard
hurdles in 93-5 seconds. The event
was one of the features of the Dart
mouth-Penn dual meet. The record
was made in 1917 by Waldo Ames.
of Illinois. Thompson tried to break
the worlds mark for the 7o-yard
high hurdles. but he fell short of
it by 1-5 of a second, doing it in
9 seconds
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
FAMOUS N. Y. net
STARS HERE TODAY
Seventh Regiment Team Will
Oppose Dumbarton Racquet
ers on Latter's Courts.

Dumbarton Club netmen will op-
pose the seventh Regiment y. Y.
y. G. racqueters on the club courts
at Georgetown at II o'clock this
morning providing the courts are
sufficiently dry to permit. other
wise the matches vii. start at 1
o'clock. The New Workers team
will present the famous Anderson
brothers. Frank T. Brooklyn City
champion and Fred G.. well known
in Metropolitan tennis cirles: Call
houn Cragin. Cunningham. Miller
and one other TO be selected.
The Georgetown clubmen will be
represented in the singles by: Wat
son NJ. Washburn. Dwight F. Davis
Arthur Nencken, Tom Mangan. John
T Graves and Lou Bates. Wash
burn and Davis will play number
doubles. Arthur Gore and Col.
Wait Johnson. number doubles
and Arthur Foote and Tom Nahgan.
number doubles.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Kirkby-WHte Share Top
of Net. Golf Rating

NEW YORK. Nav s.--0swald Kirk
by and Gardiner White share the TOT
Of the Metropolitan Golf AsociatI tI0n's
annual handicap list this season al
ono stroke. according 20 The officia
list made public today.
Last spring Kirkhy and Dr. Ed
wards Sawyer. the Metropolitan cham.
piou were the leaders
William Reekie Is SIN Al two. an
with him is Sawyer. Nine nlay r.
are placed at three including RU.
dolpr Knepper. Princeton star. tt.
three men" n last wear retain"
are Frank ". Dyer. \. r. kam-us
Jess. Swnetssr. jerome D Trgvers
4. l.. Walker. jr.. AMI r ". Wili
Grant Peacock and !. L. Andersen
have been moved M from -four =
three. while Walter 7 TaNis p;.
Reginald " Lewis have been droppe.
from three tc four. although Lew.
captured the Connocticut state TN
asst year
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Calling 'Em Right
In D. C. Sportdom
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN WILL
: BOOM SPORT HERE.
by KEEN GAUGER.

SPoRTs in general. especially
sandlot baseball will benefit by
the District daylight saving plan
which is to go Into effect May Is.
Employees Of Federal departments
and business houses will go TO
work an hour earlier under the
plan approved yesterday by Rresi-
dent Harding. 1t was pointed out
at yesterdays conference that a
great number OF cities throughout
the country are now enjoying 'more
of Gods sunlight" and are realizing
physical and mental advantages
that accrue from daylight saving,
The additional hour in the after
noon will mean a whole lot to sand
lotters also participants in every
other branch of outdoor sport. in
cluding golf, tennis and swimming
Officials of the various leagues
will probably start their games an
hour earlier. At the present time
the contests are scheduled to begin
at O'Clock, but II is usually Sis
before they get under way.
II 1t is "A long-drawn out affair,
dusk usually settles over the field
along about the sixth or seventh
inning, necessitating the haltinE
of the games. This was especially
true of the city championship
games last August and September.
Few of the contests wcnt the regu.
lation nine innings. and more than
one Of the contests were called as
early as the sixth frame.
II the baseball moGuis take
advantage Of the daylight plan.
and they probably will, the eS-
ira hour will permit almost all
OF the games to go the full
distance or even into extra in
nIngs 10 necessary.
The extra hour may change the
complexion of some of the league
penhant races. The best teams will
win in the long run. instead OF the
lucky clubs that have been able
to produce an early punch and win
the game with the aid Of dark
ness.
TN respect to the memory Of Lieut..
Harold F. Bunny" Selden. the
naval aviator who lost his life Fri
day in the collision iA the air, the
Potomac League has suspended op-
erations for several days. The loop
will remain idle until the middle
Of this week.
In the death Of Lieut.. Selden. the
Potomac League and sandlot base
ball in general. lost one Of the most
popular diamond performers in the
District. Selden played third base
for the Naval Air Station team in
the Potomac League last year and
part of this season. He was an
active figure in District athletics
for several years. first attracting
attention when at Central High.
where he established A reputation
in football. baseball and basketball.
He was the District Junior tennis
champion for two consecutive yearc.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
ZACARYs BALK BEATS GRIFFS WOODWARD WINS
CAPITAL STICKMEN
DEFEAT ST. JOHNS

Barred from the American League
Park because of the condition OF
the playing field. the lacrosse game
Detween = Washington and the
st.. Johns College. OF Annapolis.
Nd, was switched to the Monument
grounds yesterday afternoon when
the Capital City stickers scored a
3-to-0 victory.
Washington stickers played bet
ter than at AIRY time since the
twelve was organized. After OBJ
tanning e-to-0 lead in the FIRST
period. Coach Andrews exhibited
their tight defensive play in hold
Eng the Annapolis visitors safe. The
locals strong attack kept the ball
in 81. Johns territory throughout
the greater part of the game.
Brumbaugh. Elliott. brown and
Hyatt played a prominent role in
Washington's victory. Mcdonald.
Kalse and stackhouse featured for
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07


tRowher hatted fer Zina in seventh.
tBarnhart batted for Hamilton in eighth
Runs-Statz az. KelIeher. Grimes (sN.
Flatk C2D. Miller t2l. Aldridge. Maran-
vile, Carey. Bigbee Ems. Traynor. Gnoch.
Rohwer. Erro-s-Krus. Ems Mokan, Zinu.
Two-haSe hits - Stats. Maranville. Carey,
Grimm. Miller, Barnhart. Three base hit
Hollccher., Hume rBu--MiIler. Sacrifice hits
- Miller Ca, Rigbee. Hollochsr. Stolen
bascs-Aldridre, Holiochrr o'Farrell. DpG-
bile plays-Ens to Maranville TO Grimm !;
Holl"che- to KruR 10 Grimes: Hollocher to
Grimes. Bases on balls--0n Giazner. i;
OF Zinn, 2; of Hamilton. l; of Aidridge. ..
Struck out-by zinn, -; by Yellowhorse, .
Unpires-Quigley and Moran. Time-2:13.
Attendance-l4, 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
MOrUich to Arrive
At LOuisUlie TOduu

NEW YORK. May 6.-Morvich. the
unbeaten 2-year-old of last season
and the favorite for the Kentucky
Derby. was shipped today from the
Jamaica track to Louisville. where
he will run in the $4,000 Derby
at Churchill Downs next Saturday.
The car in which the colt was
shipped carried a lead pony and sew
eral hostlers. 1t was attached to
passenger express train and is due
to arrive at its destination tomorrow
afternoon.
Trainer Burlew expects to give
Norwich two stiff woFouts on the
track on next Tuesday and Thursday