davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14
. ROSE
Received December 4

Mr., and Mrs. John Norman and
family spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ison Of
Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Stone and
family of Aberdeen spent Thanks
giving at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
U. w. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor have
returned from a three weeks trip to
Utah.
Miss Mildred Felt came home
from Woodville for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lambert
entertained at Thanksgiving dinner
Miss Dotty Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter G. Johnston and family OF
Blackfoot and Mr.. and Mrs. James
G.. Johnston.
Margaret, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Chapman, has
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Corey OF
Groveland were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ida Corey
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Chapman en-.
tertained Mrs. Mary Ann Holden
MT. anu MTo. uOuldo I1OAuOA 0AS
family of Idaho Falls Sunday.
Miss Lavina Plant spent Thanks.
giving in Riverton with her sister
Mrs. Merrill Conklin.
Mrs. Samuel Norman has re-
turned from a three weeks visit IN
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellison Of
Groveland entertained Mr.. and Mrs
j.. e. Chapman and family al
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chaffin ant
family spent Thanksgiving at Wood
Vile and attended double wedding
at the home of Mrs. Len Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Taylor Of
BIackfoot spent Thanksgiving at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Peterson.
MI. and Mrs. Ephram Sorenser
spent Thanksgiving in Groveland al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Enron
Yancey.
MI. and Mrs. Ray II. Silvers en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
m. and Mrs. Adelbert Corey, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Corey and family Of
GroyeIand. Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Brown
of McDonaldville and Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Corey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moody mo.
tered to Riverside and spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Altman.
Received December ~
Miss Elyeda Chaffin was given q
surprise party Friday night. Games
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14
NOTICE OF EXTENSION

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order Of the board of
directors of the Peoples Canal & r.
rigation Co. the time for payment
Of the assessment No. IS of IS cents
per share upon the stock of the COM
pany payable November 20, 1922, is
hereby extended to the thirtieth day
Of December, 1922. In lieu of an
immediate sale of delinquent stock
penalty of per cent will be added
to all delinquencies on December
80, 1922, and interest at the rate of
10 per cent per annum will be
charged until paid
w. e. JORDAN,
adv. 50-51-52 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14
Received December IL


The millinery class which is be-
ing given in the different wards by
the farm bureau was held here
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
under the direction Of Miss Rhoda
Hale. A good crowd attended and
several beautiful hats were made.
Mrs. William Kanther of Logan
returned to her home Friday
morning.
Miss Alice Yancey, who has been
in Logan for some time, is here on
visit.
Mrs. Eugene Hale left Friday for
Brigham City, where she will visit
with relatives and friends for a
short time.
Mrs. Orvin Hale received word
Friday that her sister Margaret Bel
nap of Moreland died Friday. She
left Sunday for Moreland, where
she will remain until after the
funeral, which will be held Monday,
Dec. II.
Quite a number of the residents
Of Groveland attended the geneologi-
cal convention held at Idaho Falls
on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. q. Hampton, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Hampton and DR.
and Mrs. ]. o. Hampton Of Black
foot took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel Burkman Of Firth Sunday
| ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14
BULL LOsT-REWARD

I have lost red bull, white face,
eighteen months old, weighs about
500 pounds. Hyrum Green, Black.
foot. Phone 706. adv. 4otl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14

but the other three returned home
Sunday.
Jack Faulconer of Rockford spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Hampton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14

On Friday evening Troop Four of
the Boy Scouts will play the River
side basket ball team at Riverside.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14

DR.. H. e. Mcmillan Of Filler
Idaho spent two days with his
mother Mrs. D. w. Mcmillan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-14

Received December ~
Miss Elyeda Chaffin was given q
surprise party Friday night. GaMeS
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12
WHY ALL ROADS CANNOT BE
PRIMARY
(Arizona Highways

Practically every county, city and
town in the state has sent resolu-
tions signed by their county super
visors or chambers of commerce to
the State Highway department, ur-
gently requesting that the roads
running through their communities
be designated as primary highways.
To date the Federal Bureau Of
Public Roads has made no distinc-
tion as to class of construction be-
tween primary and secondary roads.
Neither has any preference been
given primary roads in securing
federal aid as far as finances are
concerned.
On this account there is appar-
emily no advantage at present in Sc
curing primary designation as
against a secondary designation.
later be made, the highway depart
ment is of the opinion, that as only
one route across the state can be
designated as primary, chat route
should serve the largest population
in the state.
Following a meeting of supervis-
ors and representatives of chambers
of commerce held recently in Phoe-
nix, conference was held with the
Governor in which he was asked to
recommend the following route as
primary road; Yuma, Gila Bend,
Gillespie Dam, Buckeye, Phoenix,
Mesa, Florence, Tucson, Benson,
Tombstone, Bisbee, Douglas to Ro-
deo.
1t is understood that California
will have a primary road to Yuma,
and secondary road to Topock on
the National Old Trails road. and
that New Mexico will have primary
roads to both Rodeo and point on
the National Old Trails road.
If only one primary road is given
Arizona it is logical to suppose that
the route outlined above will be Sc
lected as serving the greater popu-
llation, and for the reason that it
connects with a primary road on
both the east and west.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12
TRADE AT HOME

you prosper as your town pros
pers; trade at home and every one
will benefit"
For the first time in the history
of the state, business men of Ari-
zona are setting about to drive home
to the buying public the fact that
keeping home money at home is one
of the fundamentals of prosperity
in which all share. They are going
to do it by concerted effort, during
ducts week, which will be observ-
ed throughout the dtate May % to
q.
The TRADE at Home-Buy Ari-
IONA Products Week" was suggest
ed by the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress, and taken up by most of the
civic and commercial organizations
of the state. The result is that most
cities of Arizona will have a real,
live campaign.
In every case the campaign will
be conducted by the local chamber
of commerce or commercial club,
the congress cooperating with each
to make the movement statewide
Many organizations are planning to
| make the week regular celebra-
ton, with displays and the like.
The one point which will be en-
phasized in every town during the
week is that every householder will
help himself by patronizing his
home merchants and business men
Poor business directly or indirectly
affects every citizen, and good bust
ness means better pay and more
work for everybody. Every dollar
that is spent outside ones town
hurts that town, the spender with
the rest The only way to bring
ey at home.
With the Trade-At-Home idea will
be emphasized the direct benefits OF
using home and state products. U.s.
ing Arizona products means in
creasing the production and hence
the invested capital and the agricul-
tural and manufacturing industries
of the state. And helping these in
dustries to prosper means more tax
able assets, with lower individual
taxes; it means that more money
will be brought into the state and
spent in the state, and that every
one will share in the prosperity
brought by better business condi-
tions.
The facts are the same in both
cases. You prosper as your town
and state prosper; keep your money
at home and all will benefit
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12
FEDERAL AID IN ARIZONA

AS Federal aid in the construction
of highways since 1916, the govern
lnent has appropriated $35O,0O0 900.
The mileage of roads constructed in
each state with this fund in conjunc-
tiOn with other funds is shown by a
report OF the Bureau of Public
Roads Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture dated March
81. For Arizona the figures are as
fellows: Miles completed, 173 ),
mileage for which funds have been
alloted, 343.9: total mileage, 516.9;
funds available for new projects
$5S0,6s300.
Officials of the bureau point out
that different conditions have requir-
ed varying width, thickness, and
type Of surface so that the mileage
constr ucted is not always an exact
measure of what has been accom-
rlished.
-O--
Get 0ur Prices On T,ifhOpra n n iuu
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12
NOTICE OF
ELECTION

A general election is hereby call
ed in the Town of Winslow of Nav
ajo County, State of Arizona, on the
22nd day Of May, 1922, for the pur-
pose of voting for candidates for the
office of Councilman.
Nomination petitions must be filed
not later than May End, 1922.
GEORGE J. SCHAEFER,
Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-12

Get Our Prices on Lithographing
Evening star., 1922-01-12
.RAND0LPH-MACON FIVE
PLAYS c. v. TOMORROW

| For the first time in years, a Ran
dolph Macon basket ball deam will
4: perform in Washington tomorrow
night. The AS flanders are schedule ed
! to invade the Coliseum for a match
+. with George Washing. .on University
! the frs. ever to be played between
/ these institutions. Little is known OF
! the visitors but they will have to put
iforth their best efforts to overcome
the Hatchetitcs. The latter are al
| most at top fo.m at present and have
yet to meet defeat
|! The college engagement will follow
game that is to start at o'clock
between the Congress Heights Yam
KEGS, District champions, and the st.
And ews' Episcopal quint of the Bal
timo.e Athletic League. The Baiti-
mo-tans have been cutting a wide
. swath in their circuit and are likely
to give the Yanks hearty battle.
George Washington will employ Its
regular lineup against the Ashland
ers. Tais inc. udes b rcklow and Cos
/ nell. forwards: Alt.up. center. and
Capt. Daily and Hughes. guards.
James Hughes and C. A. Matzler will
be officials in the main attraction.
Three veterans VIII be with the
Georgetown quint when 1t opens its
season at $40 o'clock tonight at Ryan
Gymnasium against the St. Joseph S
leftovcrs w.;o have retained their po-
sirions are Capt. OConnell. center:
Florence. forward. and Zazzali. guard.
Paul Byrne. local product. who
starred at Gorzaga High School. VIII
play in the backfield. while Schmitt.
newcomer from Buffalo. is to start at
ward. The Hilltoppers will be
! coached by Jim Co!lif1owc:. District
man. regarded as one of the best
basket ball tutors of the east during
the remainder of the season. Coli
flower yesterday signed contract to
assume the position vacated Temporal
rily by John O'Reilly. who is rccov-
efing rapidly from serious illness.
Weak defensive play was costly to
Gallaudet yesterday in its opening
engagement at Kendall Green. VIII
liam and Mary almost romping to
43 to 81 victory. Left Forward Pierce
of the visitors was tnorn in Galiau-
dct's side. He Gagged nine floor goals.
despite the frantic efforts of La Foun-
tain and Danofsky to spoil his aim.
Boatwright, substituted la,e in the
fray, was Galiaudet's best scorer. he
shot six baskets from the open court.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
OLD RIVALS TO CLASH :.
ON SCHOLASTIC COURT

More thrills are expected tomorrow;
at the Coliseum in the second double
header of tho annual high school has
ket hall championship series. The big,
"las', of the afternoon will be hetweent
Tech. winner of the title last winter.
and Central. runner-up to the MsnuaF
Trainers. In their engagements Tues
day these old rivals appeared equality
strong. so scholastic fans. are antici-
pa ting a warm contest Eastern WIZ
make its initial showing in The series
with Bus ness AS an opponent.
James Hughes and Bryan, Morse VIII
officiatn. with The former refereeing
Business and Morse that hetweeR
Tech and Central The double header
viii start at , o'clock. 4
central and Tech probably will
start play with the same line ups that
took The floor Tuesday. The formers
us"d DcH End Roati'iGht. forwards: !:
Cart. NcFaddeR. center and Allie
Johrson and Buckley. guards. Fer
the Manual Trainers. Mccormick and
Capt. Aubince were forwards. Supplee
center and Shanks and House guards.
Business may start Connor instead
of Earret, AT left forward. with
Walker on the left wing. Capt. Dennis
a; center and Clark and Smith az
backs. Eastern has about settled
upon Dornin. left forward; Prenders
right forwardN Capt. ODea center;
Myers. left guard. and Cardwell. right
guard, as its combination. =
Western IL playing the Hyatfsvills
High School team at home this after
noon. The Red and White took Al
trouncing when il met the Maryland ]
ers out of town last month but wit1l
an improved quint hopes TO turn tho.
tables today. Play in Western gym
nasium was to have started at 3:3Q
o'clock.
st. Johns wan easily defeated IS I'd
13. by Episcopal ut Alexandria yes{
terday. The Virginians used second
and third string players against tho
Vermont avenue boys The latter. howl
ever. played pluckily. with Bielaskt
and Capt O,Connor, at times fiashinE
basket ball OF stellar variety.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
ARMy-NAW GRID CLASH
MAY RETURN TO PH|LLY

PHILADELPHIA. January 12-Sec-
retary of the Navy DENLY says the
Navy Department will consider play
ing the Army-Navy foot bail game at
Franklin Field this year. The infor-
nation was contained in a letter re-
ceived by Mayor Moore.
Secretary DENLY also said he had
called the attention Of the command
erin chief OF the Marine Corps to the
invitation TO stage the annual United
States Army Marine Corps service
championship game at Franklin Field
Plans to increase the seating capac-
i.y Of the field from about 10000 to
$4,000 have been approved. and the
new stands will be ready by autumn.
The last time the Army Navy game
was played here was in 1914. Since
then the annual battles have been
held in New York.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
WOUNDED VETS SHINE
ASSTEWARD TOSSERS

"A man may be down, but never
out" Proof that this Salvation Army
slogan really means something is Of
fered by the basket ball team of
Stewards School that is to play the
Alexandria High School quint at the
Palace court tonight. Every regular
of the local club saw service in the
world war and suffered wounds or
gassing. yet each has overcome his
disability and come back with a
Capt. Lettow. who plays at right
forward, has had the most bitter ex-
perience. He was in the United
States Army fourteen years and saw
service in the Philippines and France
Lettow was wounded in the foot. leg,
arm and chest silver plate replaces
part of shinbone. yet he is spry
enough to worry many sound players
in court contest.
Hartung. left forward: Brown, CEN
ter. and Brooks, left guard. got
theirs" in France each stopping Ger
man bullets. while Harold. right
guard. was the victim of gas. Like
their captain. these men have refused
to permit their ailments to keep them
down. and have developed into cap
able athletes.
The game between the veterans
and the Eirgnians will he preceded
by one in which the Stewards Schoo!
girls and the Alexandria High School
LlrlS III be opponents. ne nTSt en-
counter is to get under way at $50
O'clock.
Liberty Athletic Club is to play
three games straight. Tonight at &
o'clock the Diamond Juniors are to be
encountered in Liberty Hall. tomor-
row the Eanawha Reserves will be
met in the Palace court. and Saturday
Quincy Reserves will be entertained
at Liberty Hall.
Arlington Athletic Club was out
classed by the NanhattanS in ~ to
gymnasium. The Manhattans are to
go to Alexandria tonight to play the
Old DominionS. Manhattan players
are 70 meet at 18th street and Penn
Sylvania avenue AT ] o'clock.
Quincy Athletic Club overwhelmed
the Carlisies in Sa to engagement
Beail shot thirteen goals for the win
nerS.
Dominican Lycrumx scored IS to
% victory over the Navy Yard Ma
rines. Marsden. center. played well
for the winners, while Nollman was
the Marine star.
Metropolitan tossers surprised the
Washington Arrows in u hard fought
u to II match. Baskets by Boteier
and Gardner Gagged near the end Of
the game decided the issue.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

tI1S trophy.
OF the twelve nations which chsI-
Hanged for the Davis cup in 1921. the
leading contenders are certain 10 try
again this summer. and the Philli-
pines. Argentina and Belgian organi-
: cations. which defaulted during the
progress Of the play. have intima ted
1 that their players will continue until
eliminated. especially if the break of
the draw gives them preliminary
matches at or near home.
! New Players on Teams.
While Australia, Japan. the British
Isles. South Africa and France are
conceded TO he the strongest chai-
lengers at this time. interest in their
appearance in this country next sea
son will be increased by the presence
of new players on several teams Ac-
cording to advices from the Anti
podcs. the Australian combine ton
Will be far more formidable than
year ago.
The marvellous veteran. Norman L.
BrooKes. will head the team and will
nave as challeHgers Gerald Pat
terSon. j. o. Anderson and I. OHara-
Wood. These two players are said
TO form the strongest doubles team,
since the days of Brookes and
Anthony Wilding. Anderson and Pat-'
| terson will figure in the singles,
matches and their playing caliber is
y
derson improved rapidly during his.
competition here last summer, and,
Patterson. who did not make the trip
from down under" last season. is
said to have improved greatly.
Practically all of Pattersons play
ing was done under the coaching
Of Brookes. and the fact that he won,
eight Australian championships I'M
some six months gives some idea OF
his game. He is reported to have,
developed smooth and effective.
| backhand. heretofore his chief weak :;
ness. thanks to continuous training
under the direction of Brookes. Amer
lean tennis authorities lean to the
opinion that the proposed Australian
combination will appear in the chal-
lehge role late in August and give
the United States defenders a bitter
battle for the cup.
French Expect strong Team.
French experts predict that their.
team will also show to greater ad-.
vantage due to the presence of new,
and younger players. Two of the
i latest stars Of tennis in France are
, Borotra and Cochet, who. with youth,
stamina and splendid racket control !
have rapidly conn to the front.
Borotra is a former pelota player. and
his tennis is said to show the speed
and power SO necessary in the game
in which he first gained national
! fame. With these two younger
players TO lift the strain of con-
| tinuous court battling from Decurgis
! and Colbert. the French veterans are
! likely to stage a tennis comeback
similar to that of Brookes.
| A South African team headed by
Norton and Raymond would also
prove a most formidable combination.
| and IL appears certain that the team
which survives the long list OF pre-
| liminaries and emerges in the role of
challenger will test the tennis re-
sources of America to the limit be \
, fore i, can be defeated in the final
cup play.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Def Of D. c. BOWLERS
ACCEPTED BY ROANOKE

Palace bowlers of Roanoke. Va.
and the Royals. who hold forth at
Sherman's drives. will renew their
duckpin relations this winter. A chal-
lenge hurled by tie Royals has been
accepted by the Virginians. and the
first BLOCK of Ave games will be bowl
ed at Roanoke. February IS. The
Nirsinians probably win visit Wash
ington March for the second half
Of the ten-game match.
In response to the Royal challenge
dispatched by Henry TAFT Rcdier
business manager of the team. II e
following telegram was received this
morning from the Palace quint: Your
challenge received. and accepted. We
will look for you February Is. VIII
arrange return date then March S
will suit us better. Send us your
line-up. We will not use ary new
men," The reply was signed by Capt.
Charles II. Harris and Manager B.
W. Stonebraker Of the Palace qIint.
The match this winter will be the
decisive one of a f1ve-year series II e
Royals took the first two engage
ments. but in 1920 and last year the
Palace team easily triumphed. In
ed-five In each city-by fivc-man
teams.
1t has been customary for the los
ers to challenge for the next match.
The Royals wanted tie games here
this winter on March 4: but evidently
this date cannot be conveniently ac-
cepted by the Roanoke team.
fhe Palace team last year included
McLain. Gather. Brown, Stonebrake er
and Harris. The Royals will have
to be reorganized. as several former
players have left Washington or
abandoned bowling. Capt. HALEY ex-
poets to select his Ave from the fol-
/ -f,,ey elrv1 vnr1r ~ ~lt
Harry Krauss. Wolstenholme, Supplee.
Goddard and Baum.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
TENNIS CODE
IS AIM Of j. 81. IA.

NEW YORK. January l2-Standard rd
rules to govern the tennis competi-
tion throughout the country are to
be drafted by special committee
appointed by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. Charles Garland
Of Pittsburgh. who suggested the
committees appointment, was made
one Of its members.
The rapid growth Of tennis in
schools. colleges and on municipal
courts is serving to develop many
youngsters Whose ideas of the sport
will be formed by the conditions
Garland.
He suggested that the tournament
rules instituted by the Metropolitan
Association in 1921 be taken as a
model.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
EBY, STAR HALF-M|LER,
IS TO GIVE UP RUNNING

PHILADELPHIA. January 12-Earl
Eby. former captain of the University
of Pennsylvania track team and win
ner of the intercollegiate half mile
for the last two years. has announced
his retirement from the track. He
has accepted a position with busi-
ness concern in Chicago and plans to
leave for that city in few days.
Eby had been in training. for the
MilIrose games in New York Febru.
ary j. He holds two legs on the Mill
rose 900" and had hoped to win per-
manent possession of the cup. His
business. however. will not permit OF
further training and for this reason
he probably will not be able to enter
the New York competition. His home
is in Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
LEGAL SABBATH SPORTS
SOUGHT FOR BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. January Ito le-
Ealize Sunday baseball and other
sports in the city of Baltimore Is the
object of a bill introduced in the leg
islature at Annapolis by Charles q.
Ryon.
The bill provides that none of the
Sabbath restriction laws now on the
status books shall be construed to
prevent the playing Of base ball on
permits Sunday golf, tennis and the
opening of public parks and public
recreation centers. .
Evening star., 1922-01-12
DEMPSEY JOHNSON GO
PLANNED FOR MEXICO

NOGALES, Ariz., January 12.-Mexi-
can boxing promoters hope to ar
range a match between Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion, and Jack
the near future at the Plaza de Toros,
in Mexico City. according to reports
from the Mexican capital
Those backing the enterprise are
said to have declared that Dempsey
has agreed to fight johnson.
The public in general, according to
reports. Is manifesting great interest
In the proposed match.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
De HART is NAMED COACH
AT WASHINGTON AND LEE

LEXINGTON, Va, January Ia
Jimmy DE Hart. former star half
back and al!-around athlete at
Pittsburgh. and last season axsist-
ant coach At the Univerxity Of
Georgia, has been named coach of
athletfcs Mt Warrington and Lee
University. He will assume his du-
ball. basket bull and base, ball.