davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
RIVERSIDE

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Mr.. and Mrs. frank 4.Halyerson and
family were ut church. some one en-.
tered their brO0der house and car.
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OF the Church OF Jesus Christ o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08

George Mcbride spent Sunday
with his family.
Harrison Mcknight made a trip
to Arco on Tuesday to deliver some
valuable hogs and returned on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GUSTS Furnfce and
family motored to Sterling on Tues
day.
James Duckworth and Mr.. Clark
from Blackfoot attended the ward
conference here on Sunday.
Many of our towns people at
tended the dance in the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
MORELAND

william England returned from a
trip to the hills last week, where he
had been looking after his cattle.
Jean Liljenqust is completing a
new addition to his home, which will
make it much more comfortable. =
Mrs. Louis Robins and daughter
Blanch were visitors in Rexburg last
week. ~
Miss Norah Jacobson Is home
from Blackfoot, where she, has been
attending school,
Jennings Hovey returned to Salt
Lake last Saturday to stay with his
mother. M - &seA .Ns,.as
Word has been received, by Mrs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
GILLIAN PER-
FORMED MARRIAGES

The following marriages were
performed last week by Rev. J. D.
Gillian: June q, Clifford Null OF
Gooding and Miss Martha Cochran OF
Walkerton, Ind; June 3, ]. D.
Pearson and Miss Opal Lee, both OF
Pocatello; June z, John s.. Dixon
and Miss Ruth VanBlaricom, both OF
BlackfOOt. itrt f@4,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Last week marriage licenses were
issuer. to Naoma Robinson and Will
bur sMcCudry and to Martha Cochran
and Clifford Null. ,...- e.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
ATTEND ,sHRINERs CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Smith left
Thursday, June I, for San Francisco,
where Mr.. Smith will attend the
Shriners convention being held
there. t.~f%r S, !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
SPORTS
Grant-Parman Scrap at B. A. C. Ends in a Draw
Attorney Marr Is Still Waging War
 On N. o. BOOkies

New Orleans, February 27.-Fifty- three bookmakers operating at the fairgrounds track were arrested at the close of today's card on order of District Attorney Robert H. MaTr and charged with making book contrary to the provisions of the Locke anti gambling law. They were released under a bond of S25o in each case.
 The action of the district attorney
 is a continuation of his war on the bookmakers, and is taken under the authority of decision of Judge N. E. Humphreys, in criminal department court, who recently overruled de- murrer filed by attorneys for the book makers, in which he ruled that the pen and paper" method of mak- ing wagers at the track is a device and contrary to the Locke law.
 Cases against four of the book makers. which were instituted by the district attorney several weeks ago. along with more than 100 others are now pending in the courts, and are expected to come to trial next Friday.
 Cases against the officers and 10 directors of the Business Mems Rac- ing association, promoters of the fairground tracks are also pending the information filed against them declaring they have aided and abetted the bookmakers in violating the law
 Tomorrow card is the last of the D; sent session at the fairgrounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
Georgia Is Defeated

Atlanta, February 27.-North Caro- lima university defeated Georgia uni Nersity, 33 to 25, in the last game of the third round. The North Carolina team played Georgia off it's feet in the first half, which ended 20 to 6 in favor of the Tar Heels. and des- perate rally in the second half gave Georgia respectable score, but could not be sustained long enough to win.
 George Rawson and the Bennett brothers seemed unable to get start ed during the first part of the game, whiles the Tar Heels were passing the ball in the smooth fashion that has characterized their play. Geor- aia's Hive man defense" was smashed by the Carolina tactics, which con- sisted of passing the ball back and forth at the Georgia end of the court until the Red and Black play CTS would dart that way, when the Tar Heels would dribble their way through the team and take a shot at goal.
 e. Carmichael of North Carolina led the scoring with five field goals and seven out of twelve foul goals. Boney and Rawson were the point gathers for Georgia and it was large iv as a result of Boney's five field coafs in the second half that Geor- kia was able to come within striking distance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
Alabama Meets North Caro- lima Tonight, While Mercer and Georgia Tech Meet Wednesday Night in Semi Finals

Atlanta. Ga-. February 27.-Ala- bama and North Carolina, Mercer and Georgia Tech survived the third round of the Southern College bas- ketbau tournament here tonight.
 The first two will play tomorrow night in the semi-finals, while the latter pair will meet, with the win ners contesting for the championship, Wednesday evening.
 Alabama eliminated Tennessee this afternoon, 29 to 25; North Carolina busted Georgia, last years runner up. 33 to 25, tonight; Mercer. which had previously hested Kentucky State, 1921 champions, triumphed over Chattanooga tonight. 25 to Is. and Georgia Tech downed South Carolina 34 to 2S.
 All of the games were typically hard fought collegs affairs, with the scores close enough to keep the spec tators in doubt until the last moment, and to indicate the well matched play of the entrants. Only one game in the tournament in fact has been won by lop-sided score, that in which Georgia eliminated Oglethorpe in the first round. and the Petrels had not entered with the expecta- ton of their freshman quintet win ming.
 The third round began with the Alabama Tennessee game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
HOW TO GET RID OF
 COLDS AND CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There must be readers suffering from chronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catching cold after cold, for they must realize that sooner or later this may lead to deafness and other serious troubles.
 Dr. Blosser. for years specialist in catarrh, is the discoverer of a pleasant, direct method that can be used by women and children as well as men. His remedy is made from medicinal herbs. flowers and berries which you smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette. and inhale the vapor into all the air passages. It contains no cubebs. tobacco or habit-forming drugs.
 Dr. Blossers Remedy is effective in all forms of colds, catarrh, asthma, catarrhal headache and ear troubles that may lead to deafness. You will breathe better and feel bet ter after using it. Satisfactory re- suits guaranteed.
 Dr. Blosser's Remedy may be had at any well stocked drug store; or if you desire proof of its beneficial and pleasant effect, send ten cents (coin or stamps) to The Blosser Co.,. 40 pr, Atlanta, Ga. for trial pack age.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
 MOGULS TO HAVE MEET

Meridian, February 27-(Special) President Dodds of the Cotton States league has called meeting of league directors to be held in his home town of Clarksdaie March 10. All prelimi- nary arrangements will be made at this meeting for launching the 1922 season of the Cotton States league, which is composed of six Mississippi cities, Meridian, Jackson, Vicksburg, Clarksdale, Greenwood and Green vile, the latter town having secured a berth by taking over the Pensacola, Fla, franchise and players. All clubs of the circuit are getting things in shape for the opening of the season, which will probably be about April 22, although the playing schedule has yet to be adopted. The meeting March 10 will definitely settle the salary and player limit and all other matters incident to the opening of the season, it Is stated by League Sec retary w. A. Anderton of Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
MONTEVALLO JUNIORS BANQUET CAGE TEAM

Montevallo. February z7.-tSpe- cial.)-Members of the junior class nt Alabama Technical Institute and college for women gave banquet to the class basketball team which had won the Athletic association loving cup three years in succession at the St. George hotel Saturday night, Feb ruary 25.
 Miss Annie Lou Jones, Andalusia. was toastmistress. Miss Elma Grif- filth, Lincoln, class president gave toast to the team. Miss Shirley Mar ramore, Prattville, captain of the team, answered it with toast to the class. A toast to the faculty advisors of the class was given by Miss Vir- ginia Williamson. Bessemer. Two of the advisors present Mrs. Burr Ma bors and W. Julian Kennerly, re- sponded with toasts to the class. A number of other members of the class were called on.
 Tiny ribbons Of black and gold. the class colors. ionquils, and small low ing cup place cards formed the deco rationS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
GIL MEYERS HAS LEFT CENTRAL TO JOIN PEEL SQUAD
Local High School Authorities Are Unprepared to Name
 Meyers Successor


 Gil Meyers has severed his connec- tions with Central High school and on March l will report to Johnny Dobbs, manager of the New Orleans South err league baseball club, with whom he will play ball this summer. Meyers resignation at Central be- came known yesterday, and the un- eXpectedness of his leaving caught local high school authorities unpre- pared to make a statement as to his successor Homer l.. Thomas, direc- tor of athletics of the Birmingham public schools, stated that no success sor has been decided upon, as off, ficials have had no opportunity % discuss the matter fully.
 Meyers left Central unexpectedly, and without notice," stated Homer ,1. Thomas. Central High school au- thorities have had no opportunity to name or even discuss a possible successor to Coach Meyers. No plans have been made to take care of Cen trals baseball team this year, and, of course, next seasons football coach has not been discussed"
 Gil Meyers will play professional baseball with the New Orleans Pel- jeans this year. His contract with New Orleans specified that he must report by March i, Meyers stated, in order that an offer for a bonus might hold good.
 Gil Meyers has had good success as head coach at Central high school. Tn football, he turned out two of the strongest contenders for the state championship in 1920 and 1921. His teams, while light, were fast and well trained They always showed form in every game played. Last season the material affored Meyers was in- experienced, but he turned out good team nevertheless.
 In 1921, Central's basketball team under Meyers won the state cham pionship at the B. A. C.'s meet. over coming all opposition. The past cage season at Central was cut short, the Crimsons going through the entire season without a defeat Central did not enter the state tournament on account of the 21 year rule, The cage team last season was developing fast when the season was cut short. Meyers turned out this team from a squad of only one letter man from the year before.
 Centrals basball team last season, while several games were lost, was considered one of the strongest in the Jefferson County High School Base- ball league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
Practice Game of
 Browns Isa Tie

St. Louis, February 27.-An 11-in- ming the practice game featured Lee Fohl put members of the first strenuous workout which Manager contingent of the St. Louis Ameri- cans through yesterday at the teams training camp at Mobile, according to a dispatch received here today. Pitcher Dixie" Davis. who has been reported a holdout, appeared at the camp yesterday indicating that he had come to terms.
 The second squad of the local Ma tionals arrived today at Orange, Tex, the Cardinals training site, dis patch stated, making 40 players there. William Perrtice, pitcher, is re- ported suffering from influenza on the coast, while Rogers Hornsby, stellar second baseman, and First Baseman Jacques Fournier, are ab- sent from the camp because they have not signed 1922 contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
GET READY
 FOR "FLU''
Keep Your Liver Active, Your System Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausea less Calomel Tab
 lets, That Are De-
 lightful, Safe
 and Sure

Physicians and druggists are advis-l ing their friends to keep their sysf. tems purified and their organs in per feet working crdcr as a protection against the return of influenza. They know that clogged up syster and lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications.
 To cut short a cold overnight and to prevent serious com ~''--''--- .Ae one C-'~4~N at bedtime v-'4'- wal low. of water-that's all. No salts, no nausea. no griping. no sickening after effects. Next morning vour cold has vanished, your liver is active UT system is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine with hearty ap- petite for breakfast. Eat what you please-no danger.
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delshted with Ca'n.-s Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28

appeared in the role of weather prophet at baseball headquar- ters Monday. q look for it to rain most all this week, but be- lieve we will get a consignment of sunbeams, when my rockies begin the first six days of labor at Redwood field starting next Monday" said the Baron boss.
 Frank Welsch, the Birmingham boy, who holds down a berth in the outfield for Connie Mack's Athletics, shipped out of Bir- mingham Monday for the camp of the Mackerals in Texas. Frank didn't seem to be worried by the bulk of outfield talent Connie has for this spring, and was ap- parently satisfied that he would be a regular in the gardens again this summer. He has spent the winter here.
 Contrary to the general belief, pitching stars of the big leagues i do not receive as large salaries as do stars who play other posi- ktions. The average fan pictures the plLCneT as one or the maln- est cogs of the machine and fig Iures his salary is as large as that of any man on the club. The req son the fingers are given less money is probably due to the act that they do not put in as much time for their employers s do catchers. infielders and out ielders. Every time pitcher ;oes through a game, he gets a our or five-day rest. Allowed to oaf this much his bosses prob ibly figure he doesn't earn as luch as his more energetic brethren.
 
 Octavus Roy Cohen and Pete Iarzoni are in Ormond for reek's round of golf. Due to the act that part of the fairway of he Florida resort skirts the leach, it is reasonable to suppose te Birminghammers will keep a anoe chartered for coast patrol uty, and will use only floaters- Sfety first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
ANDALUSlA QUINT
 DEFEATS TROY FIVE

AndalusiA, February 2e.-(Spe- cial ll-The Andalusia High school basketball team defeated the strong Troy High five Friday night on the Troy court by the score of IS to IT.. Troy defeated Andalusia on the An dalusia court Wednesday. afternoon by a close score, and the locals evened up in Troy. Andalusia showed great Improvement in their pass work and shooting in this game sand the whole team worked together well. Fletcher Spicer. at center, did stellar work for Andalusia, while Walker, center. sctntillated for tho Tro3ans A large crowd saw the game and the high school orchestra played between halves. Lineup:
 Andalusia uS)--Benson (te for ward; Burnell. forward; Spicer (s). center; Hart and Carroll (6), guards
 Troy 17)-Freeman (s) and Bry- son, forwards: Walker (s). center; Cope (2) and White, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
PORTS--- ALABAMA WINS TOURNAMENT GAME -SPORTS
Big League Moguls
 Buy Augusta Club
 From MarUin Wolf

Augusta. Ga, February 27.-Marvin Wolf. owner of the Augusta baseball club of the South Atlantic league, an nouEced today that he had sold the club to group of well known local men, among the number being Tyrus Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers.
 others of the group are Frank Bar rett, Thomas Barrett. Bland Goodwin and Ed Stallings.
 The consideration was not made public, although it Is understood to be in the neighborhood of $10,000. ny Cobb is said to have purchased a con- siderable interest in the club.
 Plans of the new owners were not announced. Cobb is understood to be dickering with a well known ball player in the east to pilot the team.
 Frank Barrett has been elected president of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
Unidentified Body
 Found m Car--Cap
 From Birmingham

Amory, Miss. February 27. tSpecial.)-The body of an uni- identified young white man, about 2S years old. 5 feet II inches tall. weight 16O or ITO pounds, red hair. four upper false teeth crowned with gold, green cap sold by Loveman, Joseph & Loeb at Birmingham, with a birthmark on left hip and shoes size Sh, was found with his skull crushed in q Frisco freight car in the yards of the railroad at Amory this morning.
 He had been dead only a short time when found, ms the body was stil1 warm. The car in which the body was found was picked up at Dora, Sunday night by the Frisco freight crew and brought to Amory.
 The body will be held 24 hours for Identification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
-77-s -1d7T .@e'1777 -1 1.T1--T --
 AT THE CAMPS

Hot Springs, Ark, February, 27-- Pitchers McQuillin, Phillenger, Tyler, Marquard, Holke, Watson and Rud- olph. and Catcher Gowdy of the Bos- ton Nationals, arrived here today for spring training in advance of joining the team at St Petersburg, Fla. They will use the Mountain Paths and the gold course for their preliminary work. Manager Miller Huggins of the New York Americans arrived today to join his pitching crew already here, and Colonel Huston, owner of the Yankees, is expected to arrive.
 PHILS ARE ON THE WAY
 Philadelphia, February, 27-- Eleven members of the Philadelphia National League club headed by Manager Wilhelm. left tonight for the training camp at Leesburg, Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
Mercer Beats Chattanooga

Atlanta, February 27-Mercer eliln- ,inated Chattanooga tonight. 25-lS. Both teams appeared to be nervous during the first half and there was more passing and blocking than shooting at goals, and more effort on the part of each to cover" the others star.
 Mercer succeeded in smothering Bill Redd of Chattanooga pretty well throughout the game, while Chatta- nooga had like success against George Harmon, Mercer's running guard, who usually has shot most of the field goals for his team. liar mon landed only one field goal to- night and appeared to be somewhat off in his aim He landed five out of dozen foul goals Redd dropped four field goals through the hoop and made good in four out of nine tries at foul goals. The score at the end of the first half was 13 to m favor of Mercer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28


 Moley went from one extreme to another in year in his catch ing department. In 1920 he had John Peters, one of the biggest men in baseball. In 1921. he had Tooter Brandon, one of the small est men in the game.
 Speaking of catchers. John Beverly Gooch, postcarded Bir- mingham friends Monday that he was shipping for the camp of the Pirate batt.-ymen today at West Baden. John has already made good as bis time performer and Gibson is expecting much of him this season.
 No Trouble With HoIdouts
 Dissatisfied ball players seem to be all in the major leagues this year, and the minor league outfits are experiencing little trouble in getting names to con tracts. Moley told me Monday that contracts were coming in thick and fast at baseball head quarters and that local officials anticipated no trouble in sign ing their men.
 As a matter of fact, minor league ball players are coming to realize that they are getting better pay in comparison to the class baseball they are in than some major leaguers. Having ac- quainted themselves with this fact, and also having seen many of their friends securing the country for jobs in other lines of work they have come to realize just which side of their bread earliest the butter. There are 10 times more holdouts in the ma jor camps today than there are in the minor leagues
 Fifty Refuse to Sign
 There seems to be a bigger crop of holdouts in the major leagues this year than ever, and one statistioian has doped it out that 50 stars have refused to sign
 
 he lists Eddie Rousch of the Gin cinnatis and Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cards as the chief offenders of the obstinate crew. He also states that big majority of these holdouts are asking for S10.000 or more.
 While Whitey Glazner. the To- cal boy, hasn't yet signed his contract with the Pittsburg Pirates, he states that he doesn't want to be classed as a hold out. Yet it is a known fact that Whitey is much easier satisfied than some of his baseball pals, and that he is demanding a fig ure much smaller than s10,0o0 a year.
 When one digs down for final analysis of the baseball trouble one can trace the blame to the magnates themselves. Like the producers of movieland, they are prone to inflate salaries on pa per. In other words, if a star is getting s1O.000 they have been anxious for 1t to get in the pa pers that he's receiving $20,000. If they. pay s15,000 for an ath- lete, they like for the news to be sent out over the wires that they have expended s100,000. And this has had tendency to make some of the smaller salaried men. buck up and demand lots more money.
 
 Looks for Good Weather
 Birmingham is far ahead of her rain schedule for the year. A vast number more inches of rain have fallen since the first of the year than was allotted to Bir- mingham in this span of time. As a result Boss Moley kinder has hunch that his spring training work this year isn't going to bs hampered by bad weather. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
AMERICANS WIN IN
 BUENOS AIRES MEET

Boenos Aires, February, 27- Ameri- can automobiles finished first, second and third today at the finish of the. annual automobile race from Buenos Aires to Rosario and return, dis tance of 700 kilometers (434.97 miles). The first leg of the race was run Sum- day. The time. of the winning car was ten hours, 23 minutes, 51 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
TEXAS GRAPPLER WINS
 16TH STRAIGHT BOUT

Little Rock, Ark, Fbruaary z7. Charles Rentrop of Houston. Texas. middleweight champion wrestler or Belgium. tonight won his sixteenth match here when he de- feated Mike" Nester, lightheavy- weight champion of Poland and claimant of the American title.
 Rentrop won the first and third falls and Nester the second.