davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the purchase of what
Is known as the Flagtown and Ferris
school houses will be received by the
Undersigned up to and including
November 20, 1923.
Separate bids for each building
may be made.
For further information inquire at
the office of county clerk.
Dated at Moreland, Idaho, October
rs, 1928.
H. A. BENSON,
Clerk School District No. 2S.
adv. 4S-44-45-46 Moreland, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The trustees Of the Danskin Ditch
company met October "a, 1923 and
levied assessment No. 20 on a capital
STOCK OF the Danskin Ditch company,
at twenty cents (20c) per share.
rayaple at once and will become de-
lnquent November 26, 1928. Pay
aDle to Thomas Clark, R. F. D. No. 4.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
F. T. HALVERSON.
adv. 43-44-45-46-47 Secretary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
EsTRAY HORSE FOR SALE

l will sell at public auction on
November II, at IL o'clock on the
w. T. Dixton ranch at Wapello, to
the highest bidder for cash one sor-
rel gelding, 3 years old, weight 1900
pounds, star in forehead, no brands
visible.
A. N. GALEAZZI,
Constable, Wapello Precinct
adv. 43-44-45
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
Devotion's Temple.

The secret heart is fair devotion's
temple; there the saint, even on that
living altar. lights the flame of purest
sacrifice, which burns unseen, not un-
accepted.-Hannah More.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
Forty VarIetIes Of Tobacco,

There are more than forty varieties
Of the tobacco plant but fewer than
half dozen Of these are used CONNER
cially for the manufacture Of smoking
mixtures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
McDONALDVILLE
Received October II
-t-f.fs-s'i-s-s-F-si-f.s-t.s-s

noCcIVoU OCIODtT II
Mrs. David Herbst returned home
Thursday from Utah, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives.
Pete McKenna spent Tuesday al
his ranch in this vicinity.
Mrs. Chris Jensen visited with
Mrs. John Norman of Rose Monday
Mrs. Orson Nelson is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Lindsay and Ed Johnson at
tended the dairy meeting at Orson
Manwaring's Thursday evening.
Mr.. Capson and William Penn mo-
tored to Blackfoot Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Anderson visited with
Mrs. Orson Nelson Sunday.
David Herbst is recovering from
an attack of appendicitis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
INDIAN LOSES PONY

Curley McKann has lost his bIack
sadie pony branded flying H H on
left hip. Call this office 42-42
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
Just a Because.

There is no effect without a cause.
Perhaps the nearest approach to one Is
when woman changes her mind.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
sIanIhcant Silence.

Significant Silence.
You never hear the man who is lucky
saying anything about the proverblal
luck of the fOol.-Boston Evening
Transcript
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS

Services, Sunday school 10 a. m
Morning prayer IL a. m.
REV. J. G. INGHAM, Rector
Evening star., 1923-09-21
YANKEES TAKE GAME
AND Sd FLAG IN ROW

The Yankees finally did It. After
a desperate struggle with the Browns,
the New York team won. to 8, yes
terday. and clinched the American
League pennant for the third consec-
utive year. No matter If they lost
every additional game, and Cleveland,
their closest rival, won every game,
they would still be ahead.
The Giants were kept idle by rain,
but lost nothing thereby, as Cincin-
natl stayed put. splitting a double
header with Philadelphia. The Reds
lost the first, to o, and won the sec
ond. to Z, in eleven innings. The
Reds won the seasons series with the
Phillies nineteen games to three.
Brooklyn trimmed Chicago, to z,
in a hard hitting battle. and made 1t
two out of three for the series in Chi
cago. The Chicago Americans also
lost, being defeated to by the Ath-
letics, whose victory put them in a tie
for sixth place.
In Boston, the Tigers won half a
double-header from the Red Sox, to
I. while the other half was called in
the tenth inning, with the score to
2, because of darkness.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

The outlook, 1t may be said. is not
hopeful, Jock Malone stands out as
the likeliest contender and while he
is good performer he is by no means
great and his personality lacks the
color of Stanley KetcheH. a Papke
or other men who have figured in
championship bouts in years past.
McTigue Really MlddIeweight.
Mike McTigue ss really a middle
weight. But just at the moment he
holds the, world light heavyweight
title through his defeat of Battling
sikh in Dublin last March. Mike has
a lot of science at his command and
can always put up an interesting bout
But McTigue is far from being wal
loper
His chief interest just at present is
meeting with Gene Tunney. With
this battle off his mind he may begin
to take some interest in grabbing off
the middleweight gonfalon. But he
will never make the crowd howl.
Lou Bogash is a good old wheel
horse who can hit but he is slow and
not too clever He is not of cham
pionship quality. Dave Rosenberg
was hopeful at one time, but since
his bout with Mike O'Dowd he has
lost favor with the crowd. Philly
Krug is below the top line level al
though a good enough mixer at that
Panama Joe Cans is pretty good, but
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Shortage Of Receivers Acute in Majors Dempsey, Wills Battle
NEVER SOUGHT FOIL,
GRIFFITH DECLARES

new starting time for tomorrow's s
double-header by the Indians, made
necessary because of this mornings
heavy rain. appeared more important
to President Clark Griffith of the Ma
tionals than the rumor that Lee Fohl,
former Brown, manager. will succeed
owen Bush as pilot OF the Washing
ton club next year. THE first game
tomorrow will begin at 80 o'clock"
said Griffith.i I'VE don't want to get
caught by DARKNESS AS to that Fohl
stuff, there's nothing to it."
Ousting Bush from the management
OF the Nationals at the close of the
season has been a popular pastime
with sports writers here and there.
The latest rumor declares that while
on visit to st. Louis this summer,
President Griffith and Fohl arrived
at an agreement whereby Fohl would
be made manager of the local outfit
for 1924.
"I have not talked to Fohl at any
time this year." Griffith insisted, NOR
with any one else regarding a sue
cessor TO Bush, something l have not
considered. ] was in st. Louis but a
short time in July when Fohl still
was in charge of the Browns and
saw him only when he was on the
playing field. There's nothing to the
report of having reached any agree
ment with him.
by the way, don't forget that the.
first game tomorrow is at 1880"
Evening star., 1923-09-21

The players of the Chicago team
We're: Frank Chance. manager and
1b.: Howard, h.; Evers. 2b. Stein
feldt, 3d.; Tinker. S.; Sheckard. II. {;
Slagle, CT; Hoffman, rf.; Killing. C.. :;
Brown, p: Reulbach, p; Pfeister, p..
and Overall. p.
Players of the Detroit team were:
Jennings, manager; Rossman. 1b. !;
Schaefer, 2b.; Coughlin, 3b.; O'Leary,
ss.; Davy Jones. IT,; Cobb, cf.; Craw-
cher, c.; Killian. p; Mullin, p; Dono-
van, p, and Siever, p.
A missed third strike by Schmidt
permitted the Cubs to tie the score
in the first game when the Tigers
apparently had it won. Evers tried
to steal home after that. but was
caught at the plate. In the twelfth
Slagle tried to score on a passed
ball, but was called out for inter
ference of Steinfeldt
The series was marked by better
pitching by the Chicago stars. and
when it was over wild BilI' Dono-
van made a public statement that the
Cubs were a better team and de-
served to win.
Steinfeldt was the batting leader.
He had percentage of .470 and
played in all five games. Rossman
was Detroit's best batter with a mark
of 400. Ty Cobb failed to shine, as
he had been expected to do, and Ma
tional League partisans lost no op-
portunity to give him the razz, a
slang expression unknown. however
to the fans of that day. At his last
time at bat in the series Cobb struck
out
Not a home run was made in the
series and only three triples, Stein
feldt, Cobb and Rossman making one
each.
An odd feature of the series was
the indifference of the Detroit public
The attendance at Chicago was nearly
$4,000 for the three games, while at
Detroit less than 10000 turned out
for the two games. Detroit fans
seemed to regard it as foregone
conclusion that the Cubs would win.
Prior to this particular series it
Evening star., 1923-09-21


Holding the bout after the first of
the year, it is said, the champion
combination would be exempt from
so heavy a tax.
A message which Coffroth is re-
ported on good authority to have
sent to his associates in Frisco runs
to the above effect and tends to ex-
plain Dempsey's announcement he
would not fight until next year, after
his original statement that he was
ready to meet all corners at once
More news later about this. In the
meantime Harry Willis and his man
ager, Paddy Mullins, have been main
taining a discreet silence, fact
which would tend to indicate that
affairs in the fight line are looking
up for them.
Benny Leonard Mickey Walker
night seems more and more likely
There is even talk that the two
champions will mingle early in Oc-
tober in New Jersey. The lightweight
champion is eager for at least one
stin battle before he enters upon
his long winter theatrical engage
ment. He needs it for practice and
he needs II also for publicity.
To go before the theatrical public
with a resounding knockout behind
him would not hurt box office re-
cetpts one bit OF course should
walker knock out Benny-but be
won't.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-09-21

rot great by any means and Jack
Delaney. Charley Mashert and Tom
my Robson round out the list
II is curious to know why such a
condition should exist in this division.
but IL is probably due to the lack of
knocker out on the kings throne
The same condition exists in the
featherweight class and the reason is
the same.
The two great money classes today
are the heavy and the lightweight
and this is due solely to the fact
that Dempsey is a knockout fighter
and that Benny Leonard is, too.
Dempsey has kept interest in the
heavy division at fever heat-which
means big money-despite the fact
that personally the great majority of
fans do not like him. This because
of his war record. But like him or
not. whenever the big walloper gets
into the ring the customers turn out
in hordes. And their enthusiasm is
not due so much to a desire to see
the champion licked--although this
attitude characterizes the fans no
matter what champion is in the ring
as. to sit and be thrilled while the
e-driving soaks are sent home.
Hitting is the thing that makes for
great interest in the fight game.
Science is nix.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Schalk still is a wonderful catcher,
but imagine a backstopper going into
1l3 games for a major league club
and batting only .220. With weak
hitting pitchers and a catcher with
no better success than that as a
batter, the White Sox have a hole at
Ine bottom of their batting order
ike one of those chasms left by the
Japanese earthquake
As Tor Schang, his trouble is in his
throwing. He never has been a
era FSracker1ack marksman in heaving
LOT the second bag, but his hitting
mas kept him in the front rank
among the catchers This year he
isn't even batting WELL
, HGfmnnn Merely Good Hitter.
Hofmann. the Yanks' second-strine
catcher, can hit quite a lot, but he
should spend all winter throwing at
q mark and trying to get the ball
Swdy Bengough, another kid on the
NeW YORK team, comes so near to
palng the best throwing catcher in
pase ball that any one who thinks
~ mas IL over him will have to make
SIN Duilss eyes in succession.
Bengough is one of those deIectable
!hroWers who can line the ball over
me ground with so little effort that
- - u0es not seem as though he threw.
II Bengough We're a strong barter
which he isn't. he would verse on
being one OF, the greatest 'cafcbiOs Osr u
stars in the game.
me Giants. need propping behind
Ine pat Tor next year. McGraw let a
Eooo physical catcher igo when he
cropped Smith to Boston simply to
gran GoWdy with apparent experiences
enough to keep in line a team which
showed S, wobbly symptoms Perhaps
that ever lived and rnaybe he fs some
miles away from it. but he has a per
pitcher
:, Both Boston teams need catchers.
80 do the st. Louis Nationals The
Ptttsburghs could strengthen behind
the bat where Schmidt is not the
catcher he once was. The Washing
TONS also need a good catcher. Myatt
mas done fairly well for Cleveland.
Ite mas batted $40 in the American
League and that is very consistent as
Comnared with what he did for Mil
waukee.
4 BackstOps Badly Needed.
there We're any catchers in the
minors who showed promise they
would be grabbed like hot cakes at
Lns price because they are mighty
tlCas going on now for trade by
which two or three clubs with means
a"e hoping to prop up for next year
< ching is rocking chair perform
'alce where you have easy pitchers
like that array with the Yanks. for
example. but where you are bringing
rr pitchers in the way you think they
should do. it is something else.
Catchers never can hope to. be sue
cessful if they will not make study
Of hatters. Buck Ewing could point
with his. finger TO the batting weak
ness of every player in the National
League. But the Buck Ewings these
days are few and far between.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-21
G. A. O. DOWNS TYPOS
FOR LEAGUE H0NORS

General Accounting Office tossers
downed Union Printers, 10 /, for
the championship of abe District of
Columbia base ball league series and
the right % meet the Mohawks. win
ners 'of the unlimited title of the
city sandlot series.
Lem owen, on the mound for GEN
eral Accounting, yielded eight bingle5,
but he kept them we'll scattered.
Heinie Webb started for the Typos.
but he allowed six tallies in two
sessions.
Limeric drove a pair of walIops
for the Printers, while Eddie Carroll
OF the winners smacked a trio of
blows in as many times at bat, in
cluding a triple that cleaned the
sacks
Evening star., 1923-09-21
TITLE TO M0HAWkS,
WHO DEFEAT LEGION

Finney Kelly. hurling ace of the Mo-
hawks. today is the hero Of Southeast
Yesterday the veteran boxman led his
nine to victory over the American
Legion outfit, to 3, for the unlimited
title of the District When matters
looked extremely black for the Indians,
Kelly smacked a three-base clout with
two on the sacks that put the game on
ice.
Seven bingles were garnered off Kelly
in the six-inning clash, but he was
strong when real danger threatened. A
fourth-inning rally threw a scare into
the ranks of the MohawSs, but the
Legionnaires lacked the real punch
scoring but two markers in this session.
Buck Clatterbuck toed the mound for
the Legion outfit. He was nicked for
only five swats
Clever fielding by Noone and Charles
aided the winners.
McClay led the attack for the Legion,
connecting for a pair of hits in three
attempts at the stick.
TIVE games will be played in the in
sect series today at o'clock Nationals
will hook up with the Powhatans on
the east diamond of Union station
plaza, while Anacostia will meet Kill
larney on the west diamond of the same
grounds.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
RING TITLE FOR MASON.

PARIS. September. 21.-Harry Ma
son of England has been officially
recognized today by the Interna-
tional. Boxing Union as lightweight
champion of Europe, in succession
to Seaman Hall, who was disqualified
for hitting low in their match at Lon-
don on May IL last. Fred Bretonnel
of France has been designated as
official challenger for the title.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

POLO PLAY IS DELAYED.

DETROIT Mich, September 21.-
Because of the condition of the field,
following heavy rains. play in the mid
western championship polo tourna-
ment was postponed today. Weather
conditions made necessary the post
poning of the games yesterday and
both contests, which were prelimi-
nary to the final for the Gold Hats
cup. consolation trophy, are planned
for Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
WILLS TO GET TEST
In BOUT WITH SMITH

NEW YORK, September 21.-Harry
Wills, a negro heavyweight title con-
tender. has been matched to fighl
Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich, in
a ten-round contest at the Queens
boro stadium the night OF Septem-
ber 81.
The bout will be of unusual inter-
est not only because il will mark
Wills first ring appearance in year,
but also because Smith gained promi-
nence by staying the limit in a ten
round match with Luis Angel Firpo
last August 3 at Omaha
Evening star., 1923-09-21
CATCHERS AT A PREMIUM .
ON.CLUBS In BIG LEAGUES
Hargrave of Cincinnati Now Is Leader Among Back
stops Judged by Work This Season-Stars
of Other Years Are Slipping.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

ANAGERS Of major league teams looking everywhere
IVY
appears general that the
backsoppng has been good this as
ochak OF the White Shang showing signs
Hagrave OF the Cincinnati Reds stands above all other
steady behind the bat and his batting has
Part lack of has
due the catching which has pitching Perhaps
the Chers AoNN - SoA'N
Evening star., 1923-09-21
CREB'S WIN SHOULD BOONE
MIDDLEWEICHT ACTIVITIES
BY SPARROW McGANN.

ARf GRkBS victory Johnny Wilson
the mIddeweigh title should
This because years no attached to
holders Of the title interest of the
fans wane
Gb is real fighter He has held lightweight title
all
ing from the OPound Bill Brennan weers The
the merits OF his peonay But what
Evening star., 1923-09-21
THURMAN TO COACH.

Los ANGELES. Calf, September
21.-John Thurman. picked as an ALL
American tackle while with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball
team last year, has been signed as
line coach for southern California.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
MAY MEET AT TIA JUANA
EARLY IN THE NEW YEAR
Champ Purposely Avoiding Clash With Negro at
Race Track Till After January / to Escape
Heavy u. S. Income Tax.
BY FAIR PLAY.

1EW YORK, September 2-Dempsey will Harry Wills
| " Tia Juana shortly after the of the year.
This is straight Meth t
wild o over,a the
chances look to be good that it will be held.
whispered by who should
wired San business associates in the Tia Juan track
reason the tight booked for December originally
planned that
have been large that further
~ would be
Evening star., 1923-09-21
PENNANT TO DANVILLE.

DANVILLE, va, September .21.-
Danvflfe won the Piedmont League
penant yesterday by defeating Green's
boro. II to 4. in a game featured by
sensational hitting. 1t was the fourth
straight victory for the locals.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
CHARLOTTE TAKES LEAD.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., September I'll
Charlotte, South Atlantic champion.
took the lead from Wilson yesterday.
winning 13 to Z. and making it two
games to one for the Virginia League
pennant winners.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
WALKER STOPS GREEN

DAVENPORT. Iowa. September 81.
Walker, welterweight cham
piop, scored a technical knockout
over Bobby Green of San Antonio,
Tex. in the eighth round before the
Americnu LEGION here last night
Evening star., 1923-09-21

had been decided to give the winning
players so per. cent of the players
share and the losers 40 per cent, in
stead of the former split of 75 and %.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-21
TRTP FOR oRIENTAL TIGERS.

Oriental Tigers, one of the strong
est colored teams in the city, will
visit Indian Head Md, Sunday, where
they viii encounter the Indian Head
All-Stars. Play will start at 2:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
WORLD SERIES LEAFLETS
by JOHN B. FOSTER

GAIN the the of the world
White
League by the Detroit Tyge and that
faced the Chicago
to tie
on the next and the series The
Evening star., 1923-09-21
MOUNT RAINIER NINE
WILL PLAY CLINTONS

Mount Rainier and Clinton Ath-
letic Club teams will hook up Sunday
lat 3 o'clock on the formers field in
the second game for the champion
ship of Prince Georges county. Bill
Foffman and Loomis is the probable
battery for Mount Rainier, while
Moss Carrico and Charlie Stephenson
of Clinton will oppose them.
TOssers from the Washington Ter
minaI Shops will oppose the Balti-
more and Ohio Shops team of Balti-
more tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock. on
the Terminal Y. M c. A. grounds.
RialtO Athletic Club is casting
about for game Sunday to be played
at IL O'Clock on the Monument
Grounds. Manager Messenger. can be
reached at Main 1909 between IL and
/ o'clock tomorrow.
Manager Jimmy Butler of the
Dominican Lyceum nine wants to
book a game Sunday at the Wash
ington barracks. Telephone chal-
lenges to Franklin 6475 after 1870
v SioSh'
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Radiators and Tenders

AMY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed in any make.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS
WITTSTATT'S n. and +. WORKS
el9 18th. z. 64l0. l425 2. n. T44S
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Detroit. So; Boston, 4-2s -,
I'D game. 10 innings, called, dark
New York. 4: St. Louis 8. 80
Philadelphia, s.; Chicago, 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
BERRY PRICE
WAR LOOMING
Gamers and Growers Have
Disagreed on Prices

A price war looms IN tbs Puyallup
valley.
The directors o. the Puyaliup a
sumner Fruit Growers association
have decided unanimously that the
berry growers cannot afford to &C.
eep, from tho eannsry people less
than 10 cents a pound for red rasp-
berries
And tho eannory people are
offering. or planning 10 offer.
only s cents a pound for rasp.
borrios, the chief Of the berry
crops.
Tho growers. after a survey OF
costs. have found that the average
cost Of production Of red raspbsrrlca
II 1914 cents n pound.
PAuIIIAMUs
MAKES STATEMENT
The managers OF the cooperative
marketing organizations have held a
meeting and formed an organization
to endsavoF 10 agree with the can.
nera on a fair price.
The president OF the Puyaliup a
Sumner Fruit Growern' association.
W. H. PauihamuH. expressed the sii.
natlon 70 the board OF directors.
The bush berry industry Of wash.
ington IL going thru an experiences
that viii either mean reasonable
prosperity 20 the grower or the XII.
Ing Of the industry.
MAY AGREE
on PRICE
The grower does not desire 10
continue IN an industry that does
not pay a small profit above the cost
q production. and unless the grower
ls able 10 make a profit. he Will neg.
leot the Industry and eventually
drop out OF Il entirely.
THE grower MUS, appreciate ,ha,
tho Gamer must mako a profit. or
he viii b. like the grower-hs will
get tired Of the industry and diacon,
,lnuo II.
Tho association addressed a let.
ter to tho secretary OF the North,
west cannsrr' association. suggest
ing tina, u would be advisable tor
The Nor,hweh; Gamers orEanira.
ton 10 appoint a committee 20 NEE,
with the managers OF tho co.opcra
tive marketing organizations for ths
purpose % endeavorinE 20 arr,
upon fair value on the bush fruit
production"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
MANNERS
BY Norma Talmadge
Copyright 1888. BY N.E.A
Service

The march Of man from tapa0erv
70 eipllsafion can b measured bv his
Eaerns. oHe's primitive Instincts
come more closely 20 The saffacc az
eailng than az any ether fine. Pos
hbv that "a whv citdlred men and
tooBen haze trtssly made social din
ing an imporfanf function The totsc
observe aI,6ays The nieesf formaiifics
Of the diHlHg room.
WHEN DINING OUT
1. Quests Of refinement make no
comment on food. except 20 praise
:. ons takes some OF every course
on his plato. and partakeH Of n. n
only lightly. instead OF refusing.
3. The guest az formal dinner or
luncheon never asks for a second
helping Of any dlsh.
4. Tho guest who has an accident.
such an dropping fork or even over
turning or breaking a dinh. Will mo-,
make profuns apologies. a simple
word or two 90 the hostess suffieen.
8. Tho guest unfortunate enough
20 break q valuable dish may replace
q, with n duplicate. or neardupli'
cate. within day or two. sanding
along an apology.