davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
PURLMUTTER
KNEW

THEY tell this story Of {! BE
York cloak and suit establish
ment. A friend was advising
him to move his factory across
the river, out of the high rent
district, and keep only an Of
flee downtown.
"Abe," he retorted heated
ly"It can't be done these days
when styles they change while
you're out at lunch. You've
got to have your factory right |
next to your office"
And this in a way will illus
trate why we've been late Ii
showing our fall lines.
We have preferred to put
off our buying until the veT
last moment, when the trend
in fall fashions would be Deb
nitely established.
This week we are meeting
in Spokane, Representatives o.
Marshall Field & Co., Cortcs'
Ii Silk Co., Queen Quality Sn@
Co., Gage Bros. & Co., ana
making our selections from
the late showings OF tnsS
leading Eastern eStaOnSD
Another couple OF wesN
must elapse before our se,sv
ions can arrive, perhaps a "
lie longer. But we are cC ID,
lent you'll not be dlsapp0i''
ID by waiting.
The SIMSSTORI|
CASH SAVING PRICES
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

In an effort to get into the swim
many person has found himself be-
yond his depth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

Some men tell their wives every
thing, and some just smile and pay
pretty compliments.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
TEACHER RESIGNS

Miss Stella Tuttle has resigned as
science teacher in the high school, to
accept position in Charleston. Miss
Kathryn Stowe, of Holbrook, Neb.,
has been elected as Miss Tuttle's sue
cessor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
A. w. darlington, Fire Insurance

Harvest time is the time to h,,,
your washing done by the Ele ,,b'
Laundry. Family rough drv ,,s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

It's only the women who can talk
and work at the same time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Dempsey Nearly
 Knocks Out Jack Burke In Bout

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Sept. 1.-(By Associated Press .)-Jack Dempsey came dangerously near krocking out Jack Burke, the ace of his sparring staff. today, saving the aggressive Pittsburg light heavy weight from that humiliation by picking him up and holding him in clinch until his dizzy brain cleared.
 The punching administered Burke made the third victim for Dempsey in as many days. Jack McAuliffe, the Detroit heavyweight, was all but knocked out Thursday. Yesterday Jules RiouX, the big French-Ca dian lumberjack, was dragged uncon- scions to his corner to be revived with cold water
 Dempsey increased his boxing to eight rounds today instead of step ping the usual six, but aside from his spirited two rounds with Burke the workout was rather light, due 10 the inclination of his sparring part ners to retreat. He boxed two rounds each with McAuliffe, Burke, Farmer Lodge and Ray Newman, in the order named, and only gave them 30 seconds rest between rounds.
 Burke, who usually rips into Dempsey as if engaged in actual bat tle fell a victim to the champions S pile driver rights.
 After a fairly even flrst round, Dempsey knocked Burke into the ropes with short right and hit him with the same punch when he bounded back. dropping him to hts knees. Burke scrambled to his feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
SEWANEE TO CALL
 FOR CANDIDATES ON SEPTEMBER 10
Expect Forty Men Out For Team On Opening Day
 Of Practice

SEWANEE, Tenn, Sept. 1.-(Spe- cial. al.)-7Football practice for the 1923 season will begin on septembera Q, and call for the candidates to re- port on that date will shortly be issued.
 Coach Bennett Is expected to reach the Mountain on September '. anu Coach Moore Is already near by, and things will begin to hum early in September.
 The schedule makers provided for a game on September 22 with Carson mater, before they had acquainted themselves with the opening date of Sewanee, and the coaches are going to find themselves hard put to 1t to whip team into shape to go against Carson Newman, which team would rather beat Coach Moore than any other team on their schedule.
 There is rumor to the effect that Flood Miller of Chattanooga may be lost to the Tigers thls season. It seems that Miller is short of some study required to pass him from class to class, which Is necessary to make him eligible. The loss ot this sterling end would make a hole in the Tiger defense. IS he was with out uOuDI the pest emu III SlSht IOI the Tigers for the coming season. Expect Forty oandidate.. 6
 A call to about 40 candidates to report on September 10 will be sent out, and Coaoh Bennett will find on hand a goodlS number of footballers ho have had at least one year S experience.
 Coach Bennett, called Mike" by some of his pals, has been practicing as a dentist in Philadelphia during the past year He was member of the 1904 class at Pennsylvania, ano since that time has been closely con nected with athletics both as coach and scout. In addition, he has be- come well known as a referee in eastern games. The coach has been a close student of football in all it's phases. and Is we'll qualified to coach a team. He will be assisted by Coach Moore, whose last few years have been spent in Texas In track and football.
 The prospects for freshman team are very bright. Coach Harry Clark is saying little, but has a satisfied smile on his face. The reports from the university registration office are that the largest freshman class In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
NEW TEAMS ARE
 PLACED ON SPRING HILLS SCHEDULE
Howard, Auburn, Tulane And Mississippi Are To Be
 Dropped

MOBILE. Ala Sept. 1.-(Speclal Leased Wire) ).--Spring Hill college of this city, opened it's gridiron sea son one day earlier than that of the past season the first game be- ing called the "sojers" of Camp Ben ming, Ca, will opposet hem. In addition four of the time -honored rivals of Spring Hill have been can cellcd from the list of 1923 oppon- ents and ,h their places have been inserted teams representing the states of Ala bama. Mississippi, Ten nessee and Georgia.
 The season this year will be mark cd by Spring Hills first opponent on the gridiron with teams from Tennessee and Georgia represented respectively by Union university and the Camp BenriLg eleNens. Other new teams this year arc the Univer- sity of Alabama at Mobile and Mill- sapps also at Mobile. Tulane, Au- burn, Howard and Mississippi col leges have all been dropped. The dropping of athletic relations with Howard was unexpected for these two teams have annually fought for the state title of the smaller col leges fol several years in this city.
 The schedule Of 1923 is as fol- lows:
 October $ Camp Benniag at Co., lumbus. Ca.
 October 8: Louisiana State unI- versity at Baton Rouge.
 October 21: Loyola university at New Orleans.
 October q: University of Alabama at Mobile.
 Novembs- 10: Marion Military in- stitute at Marion. Ala.
 November IT: Millsaps college at Mobile.
 November 29 (Thanltsgiving Day) Union university at Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
CONSOLIDATION OF
 TWIN CITIES WILL
 HELP ATHLETICS
Albany And Decatur High Schools Will Invite Foot
 ball Materiaa
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERALD , ~ Decatur. lAla., Sept. 1 J

Whatever other changes it may have effected. consolidation of Al bany and Decatur has, provided an opportunity for one of the strongest octbal teams Tn the state here and local fans are expecting a strong local entry when championship hon ors are, being dealt late this fall. y Albany and De Decatur. schools. who mad strong gridiron representation last season, lost heavily by graduae tion. but many stars were left in the varsity squads of both organiza- tions.
 The merger of the cities probably means that the squads will be per mitted to consolidate, their forces, in the event of which few schools would havo brighter prospects. Of the 1922 Albany eleven, some of the stars exp scted to be available in- clude Pepper. Tuck, Eolt. Bowen' Lee, Ezell and half ooser. or more others who look good.
 Of the former Decatur team, Wal kjnson and Price will be missing hut Phinizy. Humphreys Lewis, Nor TOW, Holland ani Levin are avail able for this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Caualry And Artillery Teams ToPlay Sunday
ANNISTON BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD

Two composite teams. representing the cavalry, infantry and artillery arms will meet In a fast game of polo representative. Lieut. Col. Dan ernoon. Captain Whisner, who has been one of the regular players all the summer. has been appointed as polo representatives. Ltd. Col. Dan T. Tompllins left Thursday for Fort Sam Houston. Tex, and will direct the sports during the remainder of the time the troops are stationed at the training. post. The two new teams are to be known as Nightln- gales and Meadowlarks. On first team will be such players as Lieutenant weighing four and one-half ounces. Dewey, Lieutenant Earth while the Meadowlarks will be composed of Captain Craig, Lieutenant Foster and -Cantainl WHsner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Clanton and Gantt's s

CLANTON. Ala, Sept. 1.-(Special.) The most exciting baseball games or the season were played at Clanton when Gantt's Quarry team from Sylacauga staged double header with the locals, and practically ev- cry business house in Clanton closed it's doors while the game was In pro- gress.
 The first game was won to 1. by Gantt's Quarry. But in the second game the tide turned and the Clan ton boys won to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
HdrUey Rowe Lands
 Big Bass At Purdy

J. Harvey Rowe, one of tho best known and most successful local fishermen, landed bass from Lake Purdy which tipped the scales at seven and three quarter pounds. The fish fought for more than ten min utes before surrendering. Its mouth was large enough to clear mans fist without touching. Mir. Rowe used casting-rod five feet long and weighing four and one-half ounces. This is the largest fish taken from Lake Purdy this season, so far as repOrted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

history will enter next month, and already a number of prep school stars have sent in their entrance pa pers. The freshman rule has come to Sewanee to stay, and there is not an official connected with the col lege who would have 1t rescinded, despite the fact that the total regis tration in the college, which Is ex- pected to reach c50 during the fall, Is very much smaller than the reg istration of the colleges Sewanee meets on the football field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Cards Sweep Series

PITTSBURG. Sept. 1.-St. Louis hit Babe Adams at will and made a clean sweep of the three game series with Pitts burg by winning today's game, to 2. Cardinals scored twice on four hits. Two men also out in the eighth, when five successive batsmen hit safely. driv- ing in four runs. The Pirates only SCOT ing was In the third inning. when Carey hit home run, scoring $. Adams ahead of him. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
GIANTS LOSE AND LEAD IS CUT ASI CINCINNATI WINS
PhiIS Dust Braves From Gel lar In National
 League

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-Luque had slightly the better of Alexander in a pitching duel today and the Reds beat Chicago to 3, in the last game the Cubs will play here this season. Alexan- der was hit freely in the early rounds. The Cubs pulled dangerous rally In the ninth when base on balls, a double by Frberg and singles by Grigshy and O'Farrell scored two runs With the tying run on third base and the winner on second. Harper made fine running catch of Kelehers short fly to center for the third out, ending the game. It was Luques twenty-second victory of the sea- son Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Veterans Return To Monroe County Tean,

MONROEvILLE, Ala. Sept. L. Leased Wire to The Age-Herald.)- Nine letter men from the 1922 foot ball squad are back in the ranks and will be out for practice when the Monroe county high school opens Tuesday. Prospects are extremely good, according to Coach Jenes who has worked out stiff schedule in cluding games with Sidney Lanier of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Robins Win Up Hill

BROOKLYN. Sept. 1.-Brooklyn over. cameta four-run lead to beat the Giants to today, and took the odd contest of the three game series The Dodgers made all their runs off Watson. who was yanked in the eighth. Gather Deberry suffered fractured thumb from foul tip from Frisch's bat in the third and was taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
BcbRoper Wins

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 1.--Bob Roper sent FBily McGowan to the canvass in the fourths round of their slated eight round bout here last night. Roper outweighed McGowan considerably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Braves Dust PhiIs

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-Boston took the final game of the series with Phila- delphia today, to ?. As a result the Braves moved Into seventh place. sending the Philies into the cellar. Earl Smith of the Braves hit home run and two sim gles in four times at bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Dundee Meets Clancy

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept l. Featherweight Champion Johnny Dundee and George Chaney of Balti- more have been signed to box twelve rounds a Newburgh, near here, Sep tember Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

Pttsburg :...... oo2 900 ooo-2 Hornsby. Home run Carey. Sacrifices, Smith, Bottomey Double play, Ainsmith to Freigau. Left bases, St. Louis 10- Pittsburg 5. Bases on balls, off Sherdell l, c. Adams l, Steineder 1. Hits off Toney none in l Ia innings; Sherdel in 2-Si Adams 14 in 8; Steineder none in l. Winning pitcher, Sherdel. Losing pitcher. Adams. Umpries. Quigley and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
sBatted for Alexander in eighth. "sBatted for Keen in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Daubert, statz. Adams, Friberg. Stolen bases, Adams. Grantham, OFarrell. Sacrifices, Hargrave Pineli, LuQue. Double plays, Daubert, Bohne. Hargrave to Pinelli; Bohne to Daubert: Pinelli to Daubert; Adams, Friberg to Grantham. Left on base, Chicago s. Cincinnati 6. Base on balls. off LuQue {, Keen 1. Struck out. by Luque D. Alexander 1. Hits. off Alex ander 9 in innings. Losing pitcher. Alexander. Empires Klem and Wilson. Time, 1:6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

Summary: Two base hits. Frisch Berg. Three-base hits, Bancroft, Young. Home runs. Wheat, Fournier. Stolen base, Young. Sacrifices Watson, Johnston. Double play, Berg to Johnston. Left on base, New York 2. Henry 2. struck out by Vance g. Watson 3. McQuillan l. Hits, off Vance 10 in $ innings, Henry in 3, Watson in ' 1-S, McQuillan 1 in 2-3 Hit by pitcher, by Watson (Bailey). Winning pitcher Henry. Losing pitcher, Watson. Empires, Finnerand, Mccormick and O'Day. Time. i.kQ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Britons Sweep Series

DUNCoN, Scotland, Sept. 1.-tBy Associated Press.)-The British six metre yachts made a clean sweep of the second of the series of races for the Evelyn Parker cup, which was raced today In St. Hunters Bay. All the four British entries finished ahead of the quartet of American boats. Yesterday the first race was q draw.
 and danced to the center of the ring.
 Dempsey tore after him and, whip ping over a third short right to the reak of the chin, sent Burke crash ing to the floor. He was groggy and unable to rise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

Copyright 1923, In United States an6 Canada, by North American Newspaper Alliance for The Age-Herald Copyright South America by La Nairon. All rights reserved.)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-23

But O'Del1! The stream of fish!
1t is short-only a few miles in
length. It starts from springs in a
meadow above the little city of En-
mis-. Throughout its waters lurk the
willy trout, Loeb Leven, Rainbow,
Cut-throats and brook trout. Here
is where the angler quietly makes
his way through the tall grass
around to the side OF. a deep blue
hole; he cautiously squats down be-
fore making his cast. In every way
he matches his brains with that OF
the quick denizen of the water he
seeks. A hook carefully guided
whisks above the blue, deep hole
his fly floats for an instant on the
water, and then, a flash like a streak
of lightning comes from the depths,
a huge trout leaps high in the air,
the water becomes alive, the fight
Is on. AS quick as his prey is the
angler, his line ~tightens, his reel
electricity is in the air, ex-
element everywhere. The fight lasts
for five, ten, yes fifteen minutes;
sport royal, free to be engaged in
by kings or the lowly alike.
The Montana Fish and Game COM
mission wishes you to fish all you
like. But they also want you to
have something to fish for. Help
hem keep the streams stocked with
which is impossible unless you
with them and do your
part by buying the necessary license
obeying the laws IA.
Help them put back what you take
thus insuring more for another,
ime. ;
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-23
THE MADISON RIVER and MEADOW LAKE
GREATEST FISHING GROUNDS I'M WEST

mission to protect them. They are
very gamy fish and usually weigh
a pound or a pound and a half.
The Lock Leven are very beauti-
full. This trout originated in Scot
land and like a good ~Scotchman, are
very gamey and scrappy. They are
a dark fish with white belly. Their
sides are covered with black crosses
and ~crescents and often they have
beautiful yellow and orange spots
pounds and a half, although they
grow much larger.
We also find many Rainbow trout
in the lake and river. These fish
will put up the best fight and stay
with it longer than any game fish
l know of. A short time ago / saw
a fisherman hook a nice Rainbow
and in the fight that followed it
jumped clear yer his boat.
The Rainbow is a beautiful fish.
1t has silver sides with a mark run
ming down each side which has the
colors of a rainbow. The largest /
have ever seen caught out of Meadow
lake of this species was fifteen
pounds. This fish was caught by a
farmer from Harrison, Montana, with
a willow pole.
You a rent boats on this lake
from which you may spend hours
trying out your pet rod and flies.
And never has a fisherman left dis
appointed.
Fish Fans from Everywhere
People from all over the United
States try their luck here. Among
them is our old friend DR.. Bullock
from Forrest City, Mo. The doctor
spends his winters in Missouri tying
new flies for his summer fishing on
the Madison. He probably has the
largest and finest collection of trout
flies known. His pole is probably
worth a hundred and twenty dollars
but you could not buy it for ten
times that sum. 1t is as timber as
they make them and still strong
enough to hold the largest trout
when In its owners hands. The
doctor does not fish for the meat he
gets, but for the fight. He gives his
prey an even break and the greatest
insult you can offer the doctor is
to ask him what kind of bait do you
There are several streams tribu-
tary to the Madison. Among these
are Meadow creek, Jack Greek and
O'DeH.
Famous Fishing Streams
Meadow creek has two forks which
head in the Tobacco Root mountains,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-23

you may have the comforts of the
city, except In meals, for it would be
a gross insult to compare Mother
Potter's magnificent meals with
those you get in a city. And still
a little farther up the lake we have
the Harris Inn sitting on a bluff
overlooking the lake where you may
look over your battlefield in the eve
ming after having done ample JUS
tice to the wonderful table Mrs. Har-
ris sets before you
Where Fish Abound
Meadow lake Is six and a half
miles long and about four and a half
miles wide. The water is clear and
blue. It has been planted with fish
which have grown to a great size.
The native fish are grayling and a
few speckled trout, which it seems
are getting scarcer every year in
spite OF the efforts of the game COM
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-23
vvyHEN Jonah was fairly in
M side the whale he vented
his rage by kicking the

HEN Jonah was fairly in
M side the whale he vented
" his rage by kicking the
thing that had swallowed him SO
neatly, on the ribs. Naturally the
whale demonstrated. .You deserve
it." rejoined Jonah IF you had
just kept your darned mouth
closed this would not have hap
pened."
One does not hear stories like
this one about Jonah in the fishing
camps of the Madison valley, but
there are times when the yarns
that are told there would make
the Baron Munchausen trembIe for
his reputation. 1t is the greatest
inland fishing ground in the west,
the Mecca, in season, of thousands
of disciples of Isaac Walton, who
after the days fishing is done,
foregather in the Iounging rooms
of the little hotels that have grown
up on the shores of the lake, and,
over the fragrant jimmy pipe, talk
fish. Mostly the talk is about the
big ones that were hooked that
day, but not landed. Nothing but
fish and fishing gear, and fishing
experience. The Iayman listens
and laughs and goes to bed to
dream of fish and is awakened by
the odor of fish frying in the pan
for his breakfast. 1t is the pre-
mier place piscatOrial.
The man of phflosophic mind
cannot help thinking how easy it
may have been for gatherings of
this kind to originate fish stories
that have astonished the world,
like that, for instance, of Jonah
and his whale. Perhaps in the
ancient days, on the shores of the
sea of GaliIee, in some meeting
place of fishermen, the story Of
the great swallowing originated,
which grew to be a wondrous tale
became Gospel truth with the mel
lowing years, and finally found its
place in Holy Writ. Who knows?
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-23

The Madison river heads in the
Yellowstone park and winds its way
between the Madison Range and To-
bacco Root mountains, to Three
Forks, where it joins it's two sisters
and forms the mighty Missouri.
The little village of less than a
hundred souls, McA1lfster, lies in an
informal junction where this wonder
full river has been slowed up by man
who has built a great dam across it
in order to use it's energy for COM
mercial purposes. But the river re-
fuses to be marred by such a trifle
and has spread its waters over the
meadow land and formed a beauti-
full lack called Meadow lake. Here
is the sportsman's happy hunting
ground. Its waters abound with fish
and it's surface is covered with wild
water fowls.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-23

what they lack in weight, they make
up in beauty. There is no other fish
caught that can compare with them
in looks. They blaze in the most
beautiful colors, their sides are Gov
cred with round spots of blue, red,
yellow, pink and orange, mixed in
the harmony that only Mother Ma
ture knows the secret of. They are
very shy and the least sound or
shadow frightens them.
Jack Creek comes from the foot
of Lone mountains in the Madison
range. 1t is very swift, cold, clear,
and beautiful. 1t is also the home of
Rainbow and Brook trout.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-23

In a shaded nook where the little
stream of Meadow creek donates it's
waters to the lake are many summer
homes. Here is an ideal camping
ground with ALDER Grainer in charge,
who sees that campers are taken care
of and who has cabins and tents he
will rent to those who did not bring
theirs along. Or if you wish the
comforts of civilization, Mr.. Potter
has a nice little hotel near by where
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-23

breakfast from the air above the
water? No! Well you have missed
something that is real, something
that is worth your time. Once you
have filled your lungs with the cold
crisp air of the Madison under such
circumstances, you will thank your
Maker you are alive, and you will
allow another summe go by
without joining our jolly bunch in
our happy hunting grounds.