davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
LONGHORN COACHES
WORK TO KEEP TEAM
GOING AT TOP SPEED
Let-down Would Be Dis
astrous With Baylor
Two Weeks Off.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 30.-The chief
task now confronting Coaches "Doc"
Stewart, Charlie Seldom and Alex
Waite is to keep the Longhorns going
at top speed. A let-down would be
disastrous, according TO the coaches.
The Longhorns have been winning
their games in decisive manner, but
the University of Texas team has not
yet played conference game this sea-
son. Their first conference game will
be staged in Austin Saturday with the
Rice Owls of Houston.
The LOnghorns are working hard
for the game with Rice. The Owls
have not played well this year but
football is uncertain In 1921 the
Longhorns defeated Rice. 90 TO O.,
and then the Owls played A. 4 NJ.
to 1-to-T tic. The Longhorns failed
to defeat \. X NJ. that year. The Rice
team may prove to be effective against
the Longhorns Saturday.
After the Rice game the Orange
and White must play their second con-
ference game week later against
Baylor. Baylor won the championship
last year and the Bears probably are
nearly as strong this year. The Baylor
eleven will have the advantage of
playing on their home grounds. in
Waco. The team that gets the breaks
that day probably will win.
\. 4 NJ. lost to S. NJ. L. last week
but this defeat may serve only to
make the Farmers fight harder
against the Longhorns on Kyle Field
Thanksgiving Day. The Longhorn'
have never defeated A. & NJ. on Kyle
Field although the dope" usually has
been in favor of the university.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
MOLLA CAN'T PLAY
Olympic Committee Bars American
Woman Tennis Star.

New York, Oct. 30.-Official notifi-
cation was received by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association yes
t.rday that the International Olympic
Committee has declared Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, American tennis
star. former national champion, in
eligible for play in the lawn tennis
matches of the 1924 Olympic Games
at Paris.
The ruling was made despite pro-
tests from the United States, Eng
land and France. 1t was based on
the fact that Mrs. Mallory represent
ed Norway, her native land, in the
1912 Olympics. She became resi-
dent of the United States in 1913, and
married Franklin ]. Mallory, an Amer
lean, shortly afterward.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
n graveyard, beautiful, well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Rockdale Protest DisallOwed.

Austin, Tex. Oct. 30.-The decision
of the head Nnesman in the Rockdale-
Hearne football game that touch
down vas not valid due TO the fact
that the Rockdale player went out OF
bounds when making il has been up
held by state Inter-scholastic League
arbitrators here. The game had an
important bearing on the district race,
il the touchdown had been allowed
Rockdale would have won. The pro-
test was entered by Coach III. II.
Hughes of the Rockdale eleven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
To Shoot at Biloxi.

Biloxi. Miss, Oct. 30.-Plans have
been announced for mid-winter trap
shooting tournament here January 13-
IL in which about the best amateurs
and professionals in the country are
expected TO participate The shooters
will compete for various trophies and
$1,000 in cash. The event will take
place Immediately after the five days
shoot at Pinehurst. y. c.. and before
the shoot at Houston. Tex. affordins
the experts who will participate in
both an opportunity to break the
journey between Pinehurst and Hous-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
General Lewis to Valley.

Maj. Gen. f. NJ. Lewis. commander
of the Eighth Corps Area. left San
Antonio Sunday night for Browns
vile to conduct his annual tactical
inspections Of the troops at Fort
Brown. Before returning to San An
tonic General Lewis will 60 to Fort
Ringgold to conduct his annual tacti-
cal inspection of the troops at that
post. He will not spend more than
one day at each of the two stations.
General Lewis was accompanied by
his aide. Lieut.. r. Z. Moore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
BOWLING

The Public Service Company, with
Kelly" Schwarz rolling the high Sc
ries of Cos and Capt. +. II. Brimer
rolling 235 for high single game, won
two out of three games from the Sc
curity Benefit Association on the
Grand Alleys Monday night in the
City Handicap League.
The first and last games were won
by the Utilities by So and 1853 pins,
respectively. with the Securities win
ming the second by 80 pins.
Dodgen rolled 204-494 for the Sc
curities; Hebb. 1868; and +. Mey.
er, 1888. Scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Security Benefit Association.

Scorer. johnson.
Tuesday night. Grona's Five rolls
the San Antonio Saxet.
The +. +. Mueller team won two
out of three games from the Orange
Crush five on the Grand Alleys Mon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Victoria Eleven Disbands.

FTCtUrEd, TN, UCt. oU.-IHF ~
Joseph College football team of Vic
toria has disbanded for the season
owing to the injury of two of the
teams best players. Claude Riley and
Il. Dillon, both having suffered frac-
tured legs. Riley receiving his in a
game with the Patti Welder high
school eleven of Victoria, and Dillon
receiving his injury in n practice
scrimmage. All games scheduled with
outside teams have been cancelled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Herman Scores Knockout.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 30-TiIIy
kid Herman, California weller
weight. knocked out Jack Schoendoi
of this city in the third round OF a
scheduled ten-round wind-up here
Monday night. Herman had Schoen,,
dorf groggy in the first round. toyed
with him in the second round and
then knocked him out after a minute
and n half of fighting in the third
round.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

day night. Kilgore was high for the
winners with 1854.
The White Swans toll the South
ern Ice and Cold Storage aggregation
Tuesday night.
Mondays scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

Just now England hasn't n boxing
champion. Every ring title belongs TO
America: flyweight. Villa of Manila
bantamweight. Joe Lynch; feather
weight. Johnny Dundee; lightweight
Benny Leonard welterweight. Mickey
Walker; middleweight, Harry Greh
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26

dry goods amounting to several
hundred dollars was taken. No clue
has been found as to who was the
thief.
The Primary social and dance Civ
en- April IA was a marked success.
A short program was given early in
the evening. Ice cream and cake
were served by the Primary officers.
Mr.. Jensen, former resident and
merchant of this place, died after
undergoing an operation some time
ago. At the time of his death he
was running a grocery store in Po-
catello. Mr.. Jensen leaves a wife
and daughter The Jensen family
has the sympathy of the Pingree
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Miller, of Oak
land, California, announce the arri-
val of fine baby girl at their home.
They were former residents of this
place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
Received April 81


! Tuesday night someone broke into
/ the Buchanan Store, cutting away
. the lock and entering through the
front door. Several dollars were
missed from the till, and 1t is not
known how much merchandise was
taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Knodle returned
Monday from Pocatello, where they
attended the funeral of Mr.. Jensen,
formerly a resident Of this place.
Mrs. Ray Moody spent the week
end at home, returning to Groveland
where she is teaching school, on Sun
day evening.
Mrs. P. H. Troutner, ST., and lit
tie grandson, of Blackfoot, visited
with Mr.. Troutner at the ranch Mon
day and Tuesday
The farmers are all getting their
seed beds ready for planting, and
the wind is drying the ground out
fast.
Leonard Josephson sent out sew
eral carloads of potatoes the first OF
the week.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
meets at 1920 a. m. Everybody is
invited to attend. We are having
good Sunday School and large at
tendance.
Henry Dockery is helping Wat
Bales with his potatoes this week.
The Helping Hand Club meets
every Thursday afternoon, and is
doing some very interesting and use
full work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
FORT HALL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Received April 10
Jimmie Osborne, Chief of Police
Of the Agency, handed in his resig-
nation to the agent but it was re-
fused on the grounds that if he re-
signed, the agent would have to put
in a white man as chief. To this
the majority of the Indians oppose
because under him they would not
enjoy the freedom they had enjoyed
under the Indian chief Of police.
The thinking people of the reserva-
ton want the officer or officers to
do their duty as they see it.
Chief Big Elk of the Cedar Point
has been seriously i'll for the past two
weeks. Many of his relatives and
friends expressed his condition as
not fatal. Chief Big Elk is one of
the chiefs who presided over the
winter dancing gathering at the
Cedar Point few months ago.
The Nez Perez Indians Of Kamiah,
Idaho, will be here for a visit among
the Indians for the purpose of
teaching the divine doctrine of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
McMurtry Products for Sale by
Neil F. Boyle Hardware Co.
Blackfoot Idaho

the libel suits that have been filed
and tried against newspapers in sew
! eral towns of the Snake River Val
ley in recent years. Twin Falls and
American Falls publishers have been
the victims in part and the people
of the counties victimized in part.
In such cases as we refer to, some
body or some clique with a grudge
at the publisher, file suit against
the paper for damages, and some at
torney or attorneys take the case
with the understanding that if they
win and get the money they divide
it between the parties, including
their lawyers, and if they lose, then
the lawyers get nothing and the costs
of the suit are paid by the county.
The crowd bringing the suit arrange
it in such way that those who are
not named as plaintiffs are called as
witnesses in the case, or as men who
are able to tell what was the effect
on the public mind, of publication
of the articles complained of, and
the suit becomes profitable to some
of them even tho they lose the case.
The law is such that they can get
that kind of case into court with
out putting up the costs of the suit
or any bond to insure it's payment.
Then if they lose the suit, the county
pays the cost, and if they win, the
publisher has it to pay in addition to
the amount of judgment for the
plaintiffs. 1t becomes case of
heads l win; tails you lose," with
the winnings in favor of those who
start the suit 1t costs about hun
dred dollars day to operate the
court and jury so unless the plain
tiffs are responsible, they can start
that kind of suit as often as court
cOhvenes and not have to pay more
than the few dollars it takes to get
the complaint filed. The intended
victim and the taxpayers foot the
rest of the costs. Bingham county
has had some such suits in recent |
years, one being tried by jury last |
summer that cost the county a few
hundred dollars. 1t cost the pub
Usher a few hundred dollars worth |
Of time and work to assemble the
information to prove that he had act
ed in good faith and that he was
right in the main points 1t cost
him his attorneys fees, which can
In any case, and In this case judg-
ment against the plaintiff for costs
was not valuable, so when the case
was over. he moved away and left
he taxpayers to foot the bills.
Nearly all Of the libel suits against
IDAHO newspapers in recent years
lave turned out the same way-the
newspaper and the public paying the
expense of suits that had little or no
merit, but which nevertheless were
made to help break the publisher
md add new burdens to the taxpay-
rs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
GOSHEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Received April IL


Miss Lois Monsoon, of Shelley, hal
been visiting in Goshen the past
week.
Freeman Pack was in Blackfoo
Saturday.
Ounce Hess was in Blackfoot or
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ C. Pierce left
Monday for Pocatello, where they
expect to make their future home
A welcome home party was given
in honor Of Rulon Christensen and
Maurice Teeples Friday evening. A
large crowd was present and after
musical program, dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Lydia Young, who has been
in Utah the past few weeks, return
ed to her home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Monson, who
have been at Salt Lake attending
conference, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Jackson, who has
spent the last three months in Hy-
rum, Utah, returned to her home
Saturday.
Mrs. Freeman Pack spent Sunday
and Monday in Blackfoot at the
home Of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Hyrum R. Christen-
sen entertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of their son, Leland's, birth
day. A number of his friends we're
present.
Willard Monson returned to his
work in McGill, Nevada, on Monday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nielsen and
daughter, Goldia, and ]. H. Nielsen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
GROVELAND
Observation-Disclosures
Received April "a


Joe Merrill of Rockford, was a
Groveland visitor Sunday.
Farley Lindsay and Miss Gene
We've Hammond visited the Rich
Sunday School and sacrament meet
ing Sunday.
Letha Wilson, of Riverside, visit
ed with Miss Opal Jensen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen will
move to Pocatello the last of this
week or the first of next.
The spring work on the Riverside
ditch started last week under the
direction of Wallace Lindsay. They
expect to be thru in about two weeks.
Last Tuesday evening the Grove
land High School again played the
play, Gust for Fun" with several
special numbers and farce played
by the teachers of the high and pub
lie schools A large crowd attended
and all enjoyed it very much.
Friday being Arbor Day, the
school teachers and children met at
the school grounds and cleaned up
the play grounds and burned the
rubbish.
Sunday morning the chicken coop
belonging to Mrs. Pearl West caught
on fire. The granary, hay, straw
and grain were burned. On account
of the hard wind hardly anything
could be saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ash, of Pocatello,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Bingham Sunday.
Friday Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eli
son, Mrs. William Ellison and Aroet
G. Hale went to PocatellO, where
Mrs. Horace Ellison was operated on
for a growth in her throat.
The operation was successful and
she is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hale, of
Smithfield, Utah, announce the arri-
val of an eight pound baby girl,
born Monday, April 16. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
Fife Bingham who has been work
ing in Wyoming the past winter,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. N Bingham.
Merlin Hale went to Pocatello
asst week as contestant in book
keeping, a representative Of the
3lackfoot High School. There were
eighteen other school represented.
Merlin received third place and re-
,eived bronze medal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
ROCKFORD
Received April. 18

l
| Saturday evening April 7, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Everett Hines gave dance al
the Rockford hail. A large CROWD
attended. Delicious refreshments
we're served and all enjoyed them.
selves immensely. All regret that
this is the last dancing season at
Rockford, for they have had such
good times.
Mrs. Sarah Gates Ivie died Sunday
at the home of her son-in-law, Mr..
Lay. The funeral services were
conducted at Moreland and inter-
ment was made In the Moreland
cemetery.
Most of the famers have commenc-
ed to pillow, while others are dispos-
ing of their potatoes.
Miss Ellen Anderson spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sproul who have moved to Moreland.
William Brown and Claus Ander-
son were visitors at Blackfoot Mon
day.
The ward teachers made their
monthly calls the past week.
Willard Barnes and Max Wies
were visitors at Blackfoot Tuesday.
Mr.. Blossom, consulting engineer
of the Aberdeen-Springfel canal
company, is a business visitor In
these parts.
Magnus Jensen, ALDER. Anderson,
Elmer Hall, Claud Hall and Kenneth
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller have
moved to Garfield, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Miller, former
ly of Blackfoot, have moved into one
of Swan Berg's homes.
The neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Barnes gave them very
pleasant surprise Saturday even
ing. Games and dancing were the
features of the evening, and deli
cious ice cream and cake were SER
we'd. All had an enjoyable time.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Ison, Friday night,
and left them fine baby boy. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
Mary Barnes has been suffering
with the mumps.
Roy Aston, representative of the
Raleigh Company, was around these
parts the past week.
Miss Ellen Anderson has returned
to Moreland, where she is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Sproul.
Willard Barnes smoke house
burned down Wednesday night. They
were able to save their pork but lost
a beef.
Beulah Miller and Sophie Jensen
have been suffering with the humps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26

motored to Idaho Falls Saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nielsen spent
Sunday in Shelley at the home OF
A. M. Nielsen.
Clarence Grant, of Idaho Falls,
was in Goshen Saturday and Sunday.
Isaac Pierce who has been in Salt
Lake City for the past week, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Arnfred Christensen returned from
Salt Lake Monday, where he has
been on business.
Miss lila Barker, of Blackfoot, is
visiting here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
THE BOYS CAPTURED
DENVER
Continued from page two

harm had the urchins done anyway!
There was the law against this and
against that, and almost everything
that human beings might wish to
do was forbidden by some ordinance
or state law or by the rules of So
ciety, and what could a judge do
but uphold the law or get out?
Judge Lindsay seemed stumped,
and he sat looking out of the win
dow saying nothing. In the court
yard was fountain, the centerpiece
being surmounted by bronze statue
of woman in her birthday suit. All
about her were the statues of small
boys, also unclad, but with perfect
physiques all complete, in positions
indicating that they were romping
in the waters.
The judge seemed to get an idea
from this scene, and he walked over
to the window. Then he beckoned
to the boys who were awaiting SEN
tence, and said to them, go out and
play with these other boys-the
city and society all seem to approve
of what they are doing"
One Of the boys said, do you
mean it Judge?" and on being as
sured that he did, they all hurried
out of court and were soon In the
water. The policemen who had
brought them in stood around laugh
ing at the sport, and people gath
cred around and enjoyed the spec
tacle, which, according to the ordin-
ance books, was a crime for livel
boys but was all right for similar
forms made of metal, and for the
woman made of bronze
In few minutes there were re-
porters and photographers on the
ground, and Denver heard about it |
thru the papers, with pictures of it
all. Everybody began to realize that
boys and swimming holes go togeth-
er in hot weather, and rightly so,
and it resulted in committees being
appointed to look over the city and
decide where the swimming holes
should be located for the season of
1928
A lot of people in Denver got down
to first principals and thought out
the question, what real harm is
there anyway, in boys being seen
romping in and around the water
minus their wet clothes?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26

Gospel to the Indians. Among the
party will be he Reverend James
Hayes and Reverend James Dixon.
Both men have been known here
for many years among the Indians
as we'll as among the white people.
Young Honey of Spring Creek is
i'll at his home. People from there
reported that he is very much i'm
proved the past few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26

Shaver attended the dance at Pin
gree Friday evening, and reported
having a fine time.
Alfred and Nellie Hahn have had
the humps.
Mr.. Wheeler has bought a new
tractor.
Claude Hall returned from Ches-
terfield Wednesday, where he has
been working for some time.
The Wilson ball team played tile
Rockford ball team, the score being
20 to in favor of Wilson.
Miss Verna Barnes spent the week
end with Miss Emma Inskeep at Pin
gree.
Friday the school children cleaned
the school building and premises.
c. C. Sjostrom, assessor, was a
visitor around these parts the past
week.
A few children met at the LONE
of Mrs. William Brown and gave her
son, Albert, and Lucille Barnes a
pleasant surprise, the occasion being
their birthdays. All had a pleasant
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
PINCREE
Observation-Disclosures
Received April 10

Received April 10
Fred Parsons, of Thomas, has
been in Pingree for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nyffen motored to
Pocatello Saturday on account of the
death of Mr.. Nyffen's sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Stocking moved
here recently from Riverside.
R. G. Miller has returned to Salt
Lake City, after attending to bust
ness affairs here.
R. P. Cope and family have NOV
ed to Mud Lake.
Mr.. Abnot was elected school trus-
tee last Saturday.
E. S. Buchanan's store was broken
into last week and about fifty pair
of shoes and a great deal of other
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
NOTICE TO sTOCKMEN

The FIT. Hall Indian Agency will
be able to handle 500 to 1000 range
cattle for the summer. For further
call on William Bonner
or the chief clerk at the Agency.
adv. 1883
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-26
LAWSUITS FOR SPITE
AND REVENUE

A species of wasting of the tax
money in efforts to even up personal
grudges comes to light in some of
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Phillip Gordan,
Ampico Artist,
I'm May Festival
7pH1L1P GORDON, pianist, and

pHILIP GORDON, pianist, and
Elinor Whittemore, violinist,
are to give Washington a festival
week of music in May, under the
Joint auspices of the Arthur Jor.
dan Piano Company and the Ho-
rner L. Kit Piano Company. The
announcement awakens interest,
due to the recent success of the
lecture-recitals of DR.. Sigmund
Spaeth., presented by the same
music interests.
Philip Gordon has created an
enviable place for himself among
the concert pianists of today and
he is one of the most popular
artists whose playing is recorded
on the Ampico. Born in Cincin-
natl, he later went to New York
end studied under Joseffy, after
That going to Dohnanyi, the great
Hungarian pianist and composer.
Arrangements are being made
!. TO have these two artists reach
as large a Washington public as
IS possible, and they are being
%booked" for recitals, given
through the courtesy of the Am
pico, in the Chickering piano, and
fhe Ampico, in the Knabe piano