davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

at point S97 feet east of the south a
corner of Sec 23, Twp S., r. SO E. B. M.
and running thence N q degrees 40 minute
e 200 feet thence N degrees 05 minutes w
$50 feet. thence N degrees 05 minutes E
295 feet thence 2S degree minutes
500 feet, thence east 12O feet thence south
1920 feet, thence west 423 feet to place of
beginning Sec. 23., Twp. s., R. 36..-.-.----
Joshua Swanson-N1 NEA Sec. 26., Twp. 2
]. L. Telford--Ah that part Of VIZ NEA and
E1 NWA lying east of the Great Western
Canal. Sec. TO-, Twp. 2 N, r. 81 ----.------
George Tshikof-SWA SWA and NJ SEX
SWK and all that part of W SWA west Of
the G.. w. Canal. Sec. T., Twp l NJ r. 81
Tug Hart-Burg Co. care of L, A. Hartert-
Sh sen Sec. 49,, Twp. 2 NJ r.. 81.
Utah Idaho Sugar Co.-All that part of Sc Y
NEA east of the G.. w Canal Sec. 2S., Twp
N, II. 80
T. M. Williams-All that part of SWH SW.H
east Of 6. W. Canal Sec. 35., Twp. g. N, R. s37
Bert Wood-SWA SWA and NEA SWA Sec.
az, Twp 2 N, r.. 81
Notice is hereby further given, that unless
gether with legal penalties, interests and costs
be sold as provided by law at the office of the
District on Tuesday the fourth day. of Septem
2 O'Clock p N.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
NouENr NOTICE OF NEW SWEDEN IRRIGATION DISTRICT

the OF Irrigation District
< To Whom Ma
give is description
in
district
respectively:
'ftf.t
ASSN Total
and Delinq.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
GRABIN CAPTAIN UNIVERSITY HIGH
Star Backfield Man Is Elected Almost
 Unanimously

Mike Grabin, backfield star of the University High during the past year. has been elected captain of the Game cocks for the 1924 season, the elec- tion having been practically unani- nous among the 13 letter men of the local combination.
 Grabin, considered real triple threat" man, was the bulwark of the offensive strength or the Gamecocks during the season, and one of the main eogs of the defense. He backed up the line in the defense sector and in this department stood out promi- nently.
 He ran with the ball in great style, showing exceptional ability in an open field as well as plunging oppos- ing lines in fine fashion, did most of the passing for the Gamecocks and also the major portion of the punt ing. He and Lewis Wood will be the backfield letter men to return to the fold of the university clan next sea son, and around these two backs Coach Reynolds will build his of fensive play for the season. Wood also shone well ih the bunting and passing line, while his interference was exceptionally good.
 Grabin is freshman In high school this year and has several years more in prep sports. If he continues his athletic and scholastic record as he has to date, bright future in sports is predicted for this lad, who has been doing exceptionally good work In school.
 Captain Mike wiii have at least four other associates of this years team, who will probably don the moleskins next season in the Game cock camp, and with nucleus for an eleven, he should have a much stronger entry in the prep field than in the first year of football for the Gamecocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
HAVERSTO INVADE PENN CREWS WILL
 AMERICAN LINKS RACE NEXT SPRING

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Britain's latest golf invasion of America will get underway next Tuesday when Arthur Havers, British open cham pion, and James Ockenben, holder of the French title, are scheduled to ar rive for series of matches against lead American players during the winning season. Havers' principal object is 72 hole match on the Paci- fic coast with Gene Sarazen, Ameri can professional title holder and former open champion, but he and Ockenben also will take part in foursomes on numerous resort links The Havers Sarazen contest is slated to be held in two sectio. the first, at Santa Barbara or San Francisco, Cal, on January Is, and the second at Los Angeles on January 20
 The invaders are to make their first competitive appearance at Pine- hurst, N. C., within week after their arrival. Their schedule also calls for matches at New Orleans January 5, Los Angeles January 12, with Will lie Hunter. former British amateur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
GILMAN HIGH WINS NORTH ALABAMA PREP CHAMPIONSHIP
rOFFEE HIGH FALLS BEFORE BEARCATS ON MUDDY FIELD

was saved from what looked like an- other touchdown for Cullman,
 Up to thas time Cullman had scored two touchdowns. although they had made only three first downs and one of these as the result of a penalty, They had completed one pass, intercepted two of Cotfee's passes and broken up one of Coffee B punts. Coffee had not made a first down,
 Score at end of first half, Cullman 1s, Coffee 0.
 The second half opened with Gull man kicking to Coffee. Coffee was unable to gain and resorted to punt the Coffee back who received fum- inz. Cullman returned the punt ana bled and & Culman man recovered. This gave CUllman the ball on Cof- fees 20-yard line. Cullman tried a dropkick but the slippery ball rolled across the goal line and was given to Coffee on the 20-yard line. All exchange of punts gained no ground return punt fumbled again and a Cullman man recovered again
 Pass Intercepted
 Cullman attempted another pass but 1t was incomplete. On Cullman $ second attempt al passing Coffee in tercepted Another exchange or punts ensued and Coffee gained lit- tie ground on this exchange. Coffee could not gain. however, and had to punt once more. Cullman broke up this punt, recovered it and there was another exchange of punts after which Clllman carried the ball for another first down but were penal ised 16 yards and forced to punt.
 The bunting game held sway In this manner for the next few minutes but in the fourth quarter the Gull man team managed to make several more first downs due to the good work of their big line and the fast backfield work in spite of the shp- pery field. Pugh and Fisher were the principal ground gathers. After they had carried the ball to Cotfee $ s-yard line, Fisher, on a beauurui run around left end went for | touchdown. He had made one gain of about 20 yards just previous to this.
 The try for point was failure and there was no more scoring, the game ending with tho score, 1s to 0, in l Culiman's favor
 The work of Johnson, at guard, was the best thing that the Coffee high team had to show. Stribling at half back put up pretty good game but was never able to get away for any good gains.
 F1A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Game Played h Slow DrlzzIe E That Dampened Enthusiasm : And Slowed Up Play

Culinnan High school and it's army of faithful supporters who came to Birmingham last week and took the scalp of Shelby County High homo with them, arrived here Saturday morning on their special tra-n tllled with the enthusiasm that is would be possible for any crowd to stir up on any occasion. Undaunted by the wet and slippery streets they raraded with their band and accompanied their team to Berry field where they 'eIi1ayed another titular game, defeat ing Coffee High by the score of ls 10 O.
 large crowd accompanied the Coffee High team, although they were not quite so numerous as thelr opponents and they proved to be team even after defeat was cer- tainty they stood on the wet field in 3 cold rain to cheer.
 Playing on field that was not only muddy but exceedingly slippery and covered in many places with eflfer the two teams fought in q driz11ing rain for the championship of central and northern Ala hama. The condition of the field and the weather conditions took a great deal of the snap out of the game and make it next to impossible to show the best of what any team might have to show in the way Of real football. but CVllman managed 10 make their plays works fairly well, their offensive was entirely to much for the Coffee High boys.
 Tn the first quarter Captain Rich ardscn. Cullman's tackle. broke up one of Coffee's punts and Waller, cullman's left end, recovered the ball an Coffee's 20-yard line The Golf fec line and secondary defense were s both unable to do anything against the Cullman drive. with which they Event forward. and it required only three bucks for the Cullinan team to 2 put the ball over for touchdown. Callahan. Cullman's big. hard-hitting g the score. The try for point was not successful.
 CuIlman Scores Touchdown.
 In the second quarter after several short gains had taken the ball to Coffees 20-yard line. Pugh, Gull mans left half. carried the ball | around left end for touchdown This was one of the prettiest runs of the game and one of the longest gains.
 Waller kicked goal from placement on the try for point and put the ball over the bar about half way between the posts, an unusually pretty goal, considering the wet field and the slippery ball.
 Both teams were thoroughly drenched and shivering with cold by this time but they continued their fight, nevertheless. and Cullman con- tinued to have the better of the fray. They soon carried the ball into Golf fee's territory again and when the time was limited they tried 6 pass. swhich Pugh caught nicely for a gain Of about f5 yards This put the bali on the 3-yard line but the half was l.p before another play could be got Fen away and the Coffee High team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

han. Fisher. Point after touchdown. Waller.
 Substitutions: Cullman. Ragland fol Cagle; Smith for Jonnson; Cagle for Ragland; Johnson for Smith.
 Coffee: Gregory for O'Neal, Rone- gar for Cauhorn.
 Officials: Referee, Tram Sessions (Alabama); umpire. Green, (Birming- ham, -Southern); headlinesman, Mike Norton Birmingham -Southern); field judge. James Bryan Washington and Lee).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
L. 5. U. Grid Schedule

BATON ROUGE, La. Dec. 15.-Indi- ana and Georgia Tech appear on the Louisiana State university football schedule for 1921, made public today. The schedule provides for nine games. Contracts for seven have been made and two are pending. The schedule:
 September 27, Springhiil at Baton Rouge.
 October 4. Southwestern (Louisi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

anal at Baton Rouge. / October II, Indiana at Indian apolis.
 October IS, Rice institute at Hous- ton.
 October 25 pending.
 November 1, Arkansas at Shreve- port.
 November 8, Georgia Tech at At lanta.
 November 15, pending.
 November 27. Tulane at Eaton Rouge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-The University of Pennsylvania crews will compete in six regattas next spring. The season will open in May with a triangular regatta in which Pennsylvania will row against Yale and Columbia at New Haven. The following week Pennsylvania will compete against Harvard and Colum- bia at Cambridge.
 The first big race of the home sea- son will be for the Childs. cup on the Schuylkill river on May 31, with Columbia and Princeton the op- opponents. Coach Wright will de- velop a special crew for the Olympic tryout.
 It Is understood that Coach Wright intends to develop two varsity crews, one for short distance races to try for the honor of representing America in the Olympic regatta, the other for the three or four mile race, which ever distance Is selected at Poughkeepsie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Bids For Ecu Race

ST. PAUL Minn., Dec. 15.-An in- vitation to Major August Belmont of the American Jockey club to stage a race between Zev, champion Ameri- can 3-year-old, and Epinard, French champion, at the Minnesota State fair grounds at Hamline. near here, was sent today by E. P. Slater of St. Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Waite HI Team Wins

LAKE CHARLES, La, Dec. 15.-In an interschool high school football game played here today the Waite High school eleven of Toledo, Ohio, defeated the Lake Charles High by 14 to 0 score. The local team will play return engagement in Toledo next year. The Toledo team leaves tomorrow for Houston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Genario Bout Is Off

ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 15.-Nego- tiations for a bout between Jackie Nichols, St. Paul bantam, and Frankie Genario, American flyweight cham pion, at Detroit next Tuesday have fallen through, Jack Reddy, St. Paul boxing promoters announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

champion. and George Won Elm, coast amateur star as opponents and par ticipatlon In the California open championship January 16.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

STAR Coupe, brand new, at a substantial discount. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. is5 Park street, Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

M '. VALENTiNE-yioii Teacher, Stu dio. 1s0 Main st.; Isesa s55 Carlton St. i; phone 25sz-23; credit 10 High school pupils.
 MANDOLIN. banjo, ukulsle. E c. Benson Barker. Private instruction. Bootn's 6 block. Best instruments sold. Tel. ggss. Booking 3.50 10 ?. m. Sat. a. m to D. m.
 MISS M. sTEiNHAUs and NIT. M. stein- haus, private instructors fin ballroom classical. tango and oriental dancing 'Phene residence 1895; Studio. iIgg.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcncments

Apartments and Iencments e BELNLDEIE- -sik room apartment, steam neat. D. kolodney, l5s5 staniey st. CEDAR ST. 50--six-room tenement with all modern improvements. Call leg. CORNER North and HaTtford Ave. room apartment. with all modern improve inents. ses Cohn about H at 15 Main st. COR. MAIN AND ELM sTs.-FiFst floor up. ideal apartment of rooms. for a professional panty, or 2 front rooms may be used for professional purposes and the balance as living rooms see Cohl about u at IS Main st. Tei. 155e. GLEN ST, Ia7-six large, pleasant rooms in4prny enIents.
 LINCOLN ST gl7-Tengmaut 0f rooms 10 rent. Phone 1858.
 MAIN sT.-sIE and seven fooin aTa FtnIerits steam heat. hot water and janitof ssrv- irs. See Cghn about i at 10 Main st. OAK ST. l5i-sd floor tsusIHent of h.s rooms. Inquire fiouzyman 5s Willow s. EICHARp ST. 1s-5-ro5n tenement 10 rent. all Improvements InqElres Morris Tuiin, lsl Main St.: phone -7s-1
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
MERCHANDISE
Business and omcc Equipment

Business and on,ce Equipment 57 NATIONAL cash registers. new and sec ond hand. also repairing. 2ss Main street.
 SAFE CABINET-Wth sheivss and lock boa. small and practical weighs but is0 pounds. price &47.bb. dimtasons outside. 1si-4x25 i-4117 Is iH., inside. ItK1s1- I2l-s inches. Adkins Printing O.. ss Church street.
 NEW and second hand cash registers and scales; also repairing. I. $. Cash Regis fer Co.,, IF Washington Plale. Tel 2s4I
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
EDUCATIONAL
Local and Private Instructors

TUTORING-Secondary school subjects. particulars in Fridays Herald or write to l.. F. Smith. P. o. Box 3S3, city. Tele- phone 2l21.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
ROOMS, BOARD. HOTELS
Ro1Ins Fnr Renf

BAssETT ST, S8-Furuislied room, heated. for I or gentlemen, on second soor. Eall evenings. Tel 44s-s.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15


  Ad Habit MonetII
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15


 Professional Services 31 EYE GLASSES repaired, prescriptions filled, broken lenses dupIcstso, k. Vincent, 2sg Msin St.
 SURGICAL and dress uorsets made to or. der. Mrs. Mack D. Hall, R. N. Regis- tered Corseticre, 4s Main st. Tel. 7gS-4. WRIST WATCH repalTing a speciality at B. Georges l66 Main s.. Room 10, opp. Dickinson Drug Co.
 hepairing and Piano Tuning 32 BEDDING-Haye your work done now. Mattresses. box springs, cushions etc. renovated and remadS equal to new and returned same day. New bedding made to order. Uphoisterins. hardware City Bed ding Co.,, 60 Fremont St.. phone 2451-s FlITz AND BERNDT's equipment will do your machine work; welding, carbon burning and sharpening of edge tools Rear sl Greennood st.. phone l53-l2. IN case you require the services of a trained plano tuner and repair man call 2gs7. (. A. Humphrey, sI So. Burritt St. PIANOS AND PLAYERS tuned and re- paired. Waiter il. yhosel. 4U Man sl. fhone 10gs-s. PIANO TCSlNG-Highest local ana nisnu- lecturers recommendationsi a we'll tuned piano ls my guarantee. f. Y. streetsf, F. O. Box Sss. phone l3e3.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

1hhEB tenement house. nye rooms ln apartment all impros ements, heat gar. age. Terms easy. schultz 6 Costello. Inc. 242 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Where To Dine

PRESTO LLNgM and Rsslaurart-ths ra-e of austfs. serriss and sstisfss- tlsus our hc1ul fnads pzatFE aIssTs freslA sal Nain sirssl.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

OSLY s1.5D down. E5.0s per month bnys q Universal Va Cleaner. The Con- nectigut Light Power co. Tel 4sb.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
MERCHANDISE
Merchandise at the Stores

WE carry the largest stock Of heavy win ter apparel in the city at prices which
 defy anyone to equal. Sheepskin coat
 for men, 1925, s12.50; sweaters, hosiery, underwear. shoes, army shirts, Taineoats, etc., etc. Space to small to mention the big variety. It will pay you to walk a
 few steps from Msin St. and save money. . Army Navy Supply 'Jo., 56 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Suburban Tor sale

BBLNfDEitE-Ninc-to room cottage on main lnes large loti owner will sacrifice. Wat- son q Jones, Esi Main St. phone 2450. ELM HlLL-s-room cottage for sale. Near school; running water, heat. eieetrfrit,,. lots, chicken CoOps fruit. Must sell at once. Price s5,5Ue. oniy si 900 cash, Ina. ]. Larpentier Elm Hill. Tel. s5sO.a. pLAiNEILLE-3 family house Of i5 rooms Tor sale. bldg. lots included; income N,geo yr Easy payments. John L. lonloh. ts V esl Main st., Ply. Tel 4l-s. PLAlNFlbLE-New z-family house near ing eompietions all modern conventen,ses. tWo-car garage in rear; located on Bun. nell Ave. The John Cook O., 2 Housh st pleiupiIIe
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

10 DAT USED CAR SALE
 NOW ON. We are having one Of the largest used car sales that Now Britain ever witnessed. There are all makes and models and all in Al eondi- tion-Prlces right,
  WITH EVERY USED CAR WE WILL GIVE a5 GALLONS GAS AND 1 GALLON OF OIL GRATIS. Come carly and get your pick! One lg2i studebaker Special Sir, Demonstrator. Two 1893 studehal1er Special Sir Tourngs
 one 1928 studcbakor Big Six Touring.
 One 1929 studebaker Special Six / Touring,
 One 1928 studobaser Light six Touring,
 One is2s studcbakcr Ligh, Sir Roadster
 one 1923 studebaker Light Six Coupe.
 one 1921 Franklin Sedan. ono isso Paise Sport. ono 1920 Dodge Touring. one 1919 Buick Touring. one 1918 Hudson Touring. Buick, late model pass. touring. Four now cords large yisor sldo curtains. in Al condition. Tho car Is in good runniig condition. This is bgrepin,s ,g7S, cash or terms. We also eive 8 gal. of gas and gal of oil absolutely free. Cadillac touring, in A.1 condition, paint like ncw, two spares, self starter and electric lights ts5-- 20 gals. gas, l gal oil abso. lutely free. Liberty touring good tires and ready for the road, t175--25 gals ges gal oil free. Ford touring, ;5s, Al running con- dition--25 gals. gas, gal oil free. A junk dealer ~ill glad ly give you the price you pay, after running it through the winter. 2 Hudson sedan. sis5, new paint-25 gals. gas and gal oil gratis. We have taken in q large number of used cars thls week which are not listed above. Come to our sales room and look them oyer We have the best buys in the city. Fords. Bucks. nodges over
 lands. Haynes.
 M.L JESTER, 1ps ARCH ST. PHONE S1I. THIS IS A sTuDEBAKER TEAR.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Auto Parts and Accessories

Auto Parts and Accessories n AUTO accessories. tires. vulcanizing, stor- age batteries and battery repairing. T. IT. CogsveIl. : Chsstnut st.. phone i4ls-2 kUToMoTTVE EoUfPMENT-GasoIine oils. greases and tire service. Clark's Auto Ae- cessory Shop. 15s South Main street EAYTON ssThorobred" Cords, the low pres sure. long mileage tire; means comfort. ssfsty; economy to you. The Bah Tire Co, zI0 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

WEST MAIN ST, s30-s room tenement, all modern improvements Ina. 24 Brad- lev street.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-03-01
HILLSBORO MILLS KEEP ON
WITH CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM
Emo and Bellevue Are Putting Up
Dwellings and Are Adding TO-
Their Plants

Hillsboro, Feb 28,-Both of the
town s cotton manufacturing companies
are adding to their buildings
The Emo Mills are going to put up
uWCTfTHB5 tfTrfT
ployes and a new storage warehouse as
we'll. They are also going to build an
addition to the factory.
The Bellevue Manufacturing Company
has already begun the construction of
10 dwellings, and it has recently built a
storage warehouse. 1t is planning a
new dye house and new addition to its
main plant.
These companies, both of which make
ginghams and cheviots, report that the
demand for their products is fair but
nothing to get excited about. They
hope it will be better, and they have
enough confidence in the future to 60 on
expanding. Altogether the feeling of
industrial HilIsboro is one of optimism
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-03-01
CARRBORO SCHOOL CELEBRATION
Children Gave a Performance on
Washington's Birthday

There was big Washington 3 birth
day celebration at the Carrboro school
last Thursday night for the benefit Of
the school library. The net receipts
were 1890 A large crowd gathered in
the auditorium to see the children per
form. There were recitations, plays,
songs and drills. An orchestra from
Chapel Hill was on hand.
The newly organized Parent Teachers
Association of Carrboro, with Mrs. H.
A. Blackwood as president, is laying out
an active program. The bad weather has
been unfavorable to activity, but there
will be more meetings from now on. Mr..
Ellington is secretary and treasurer.
Lack of playing space holds back ath-
letics in the Carrboro school. Teachers
and pupils are hoping that the grading
of the ground will be finished soon so
that a baseball team may be organized.
The total enrolment of the school
since last September is 225. One Of the
latest additions to equipment is a set
Of physiology charts.
"Aunt Annette" Alston colored
woman said to be 102 years old and we'll
known to all the people of Carrboro,
died last week. She lived with her grand
daughter. Ben Hopkins, the colored
Baptist preacher, has been seriously ill.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-03-01
PARENTS WILL HEAR Mr.. CHASE
At Meeting March 13 He Will Talk
on Continuity of Education

President Chase will address the
Parent-Teachers Association at its next
meeting, at eight o clock Tuesday even
ing, March 13, in the school auditorium.
His topic will be "The Continuity of
Education from the Cradle to the
Grave. - He will speak of the init
mate relations existing between the
Chapel Hill school and the University.
When the Chapel Hill branch of the
association was launched year ago all
the meetings were held at night. But in
the last few months the plan of meeting
i'll grade groups has been tried out, and
it is proving so successful, that it will
be continued. There is a chairman for
the parents Of the children in each
grade, and she and the teacher of each
grade conduct the meeting.
The grade chairmen and the teachers
are as follows: 1st grade, Mrs Parker
Daggett and Miss Glass; End grade,
MRS. W. p. Jordan and Miss Pleasant :;
Bird grade, Mrs Isaac Manning and Miss
Mary Culpepper; 5th ,grade, Mrs. II. M.
Wagstaff and Miss Kate Culpepper; 9th
grade, Mrs. John HOcutt and Miss Moss !;
9TH grade, Mrs. T. E. Best and Miss
Bowen. The high school parents are
gathered into one group, with Mrs: A.
G. Mcintosh as chairman and Miss Green
rs rebresentative of the teachers. Miss
Shell, who teaches in the fourth grade,
has been ill., and no chairman for that
group has yet been appointed. Mrs. j.
+. Royster is president of the associa-
tion in Chapel Hill.