davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
THREE k O'S IN
FORT NYER
SHOW
SIuggers Have Call in PreIiml-
naries to Soldier Cham
pionshtps.

Smuggling featured the boxing
matches staged at Fort Myer last
night. preliminary to the District
army championship bouts. Three
knockouts occurred in the 150-pound
class.
wiln1oth of washington Barracks
rocked CHM Of Fort Washington
to sleep in the third. Ptomey Of
Fort Myer beat Barlow Of Camp
Humphreys In the second. when the
referee stopped the show. Mont.
gomery OF Fort Myer knocked out
Joe Ritch Of Camp Humphreys in
four rounds.
In the other bouts PiscateIli, Fort
Myer, defeated Joe River, Washing
ton Barracks, in six rounds. Davy
Jones, Fort Myer, got draw with
Dargiewicz. Washington Barracks.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
Boxing is Compulsory
At This Prep
School

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April
2O.-Boxing today has been
made compulsory for 1900
students. at st. Johns Mill
tary Academy, Manlius.
AL Wise, well-known SYRIA
cuse welterweight, is boxing
instructor at Manlius.
If a boy loafs and does not
report he gets what is known
as a demerit, and if he gathers
enough of these in week he
is made to do military duty
with full pack.
Col. Guide Verbeck, COM
mandant, who issued the ruling,
will see that the lads take
their boxing lessons regularly.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
HASKELL INDIAN SCHOOL
ENTERS PENN RELAYS

PHILADELPHIA, April 90
Memories Of the days when the
Carlisle Indian School was big
power in all kinds of athletics In the
East were revived this week when
the Pennsylvania relay carnival
manager received two entries from
the famous Indian school at Law
renee, Kan, the Haskell Institute.
This institute is now the big ma
tional Indian school and college, and
it's athletes are fast making name
for themselves.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
CORNELL DISAPPOINTED
IN GRID SCHEDULE
s

The
made disappointment the part OF Cornell
followers the Big Red
that though the disappointment is not 50 deeply felt as It
unprepared been
closed that things would be Just
the past the
official yication of that grounded fell hardened
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
STOCKING WINS FIGHT
BY SMASHING RECORD
FOR BOWLING ENTRY
Ru r. D. THOMAS.

"Better under while the getting is good"
It's friend Earle D. Stocking, president of the Wash
Stocking elected
to his troublesome office.
There schism bowling The bowling factions
the city tournament.
section the themselves who
break predicting that the ducpn classic
of the Nations Capital for big grand flop.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

"Out Of my heart, Earle tell you
to jack up now. You're going to be
m awful goat if you don't. The fall
ure of this thing is going to be sick
ening. You haven't gone far with
it. 1t will be a lot easier to get out
now than later
One man well acquainted with
bowling conditions told Stocking
that he doubted that there would
be a tournament at all, not to
speak Of a successful one.
And Stocking listened to these and
other warnings and powerful pieces
Of advice from sincere friends.
Then he squared his jaw.
Every WELL" he said quietly, I'm
the head of this thing and with it
] go over the top or fall"
Stocking went to work. His
friends spoke their pity.
He's a fine fellow and / hate
20 see IT, was a general comment.
Two members of the board of di.
rectors of the duckpin association
and its vice president resigned.
This made the outlook bIacker.
IL made the muscles stick out
on the lean Jaws Of Stocking.
He went to work. In fact, he
worked like a demon.
He sought out and talked his
IDEAS concerning the city tourna-
ment to leaders of leagues and
teams. He listened to. many argu-
ments-and answered them, calmly
at times, with a touch of fire at
others, and always convincingly.
Then one day, the pitied presi-
dent of the Washington City
DucIxpin Association announced
that the coming tournament
would be recOrd-breaker.
Some laughed. Some thought he
had given. up and had became
ironic, that he was joking.
But entries had begun to come in
mt tournament headquarters, the
Recreation. Slowly they trickled in.
Then they increased slightly in vol
ume and then
How many entries have you?''
Stocking was asked today.
There are 177 five-nlan teams
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
in. l haven't counted the double
and singles

Stocking said it quietly, with no
more expression than he would tell
some one the time of day.
But he might have snapped it out
with enthusiasm.
For Stocking has beaten the ia
nous total entry mark for the city
tournament, hung up in the regime
of Tommy George, by no less than
nine teams.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
THE DAYS
Biggest Lie
BY GEO. s. SAVILE,
RiveGdaIe, Md.

A PRIL 1910 avoid bother
"A ing with change the Cap
itaI Traction and WrecO COM
panies viii charge only nickel
fares during the Shriners cor.
ventiOn.
Can you think of q bigger lie than
that2 II so, send it to Biggest Lie
Editor today.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26

Por fin lego ell dfa tan deseado por
los fanaticos del San Agustfn, los cua-
les ardlan Ell deseos de desquitarse de
la derrota que habfan sufrid0 hace
unos cuantos mcses por el Mesonora
(pianolistas).
Ell domingo % pr0Ximo pasado. nos
marchamos todos hacia Ia Liga dc
Rio Piedras, para ALI efectuar otro
lesafio con ell invencible Mesonora.
Grandfsimo era el entusiasmO que
'allf existfa entire los fans que Sc ha-
llabanz presentcs de ambas p0venas.
Tambi6n era numeroSa Ia concurrent
cia, de los espectadores que salierOn
de San Juan; Pucrta de TERRA y Sam
turce, para preseneiar diehe 'desaffo.
T FL San. Agust1n presenta de bateria
a Tata, Camar0n y. a Braulio (Ne-
gr6n)ss y, ell Mesonora nos present0. a
Mendoza v a Lecaroz.
4 Desi3uds de una pequella practiea en-
tire ambas> novenas. cerca de llas tres
de Ii ztarde, el chief umpire da. III voz
de play ball, ocupando la delantera
los pianolistas.
En- el primer inning ambas norenas
SO van en- blanco. En- Ell segundo in
ming los panolistas sc apoderaron de
Tata (pitcherl, Y 10. hicieron explotar,
pues con mlos cuantGs rrrores del cam
po por un cnerme three base hit de
LoInba. cpor.unamente, los pianolistas
Sc anotaron 3 carr2ras. ccrran1ose la
romeria dcspu6s. Aqui Sc podia obser-
var 10 .deleitQso que, Sc eAceEtraban
los plt,noistas mien!ras el San Asus-
Tin yu2lYe y So VA en- blanco.
En- cI terccr inniu@ dHlbas uotei'as
los pllso A992lGff cIjisffl 81. DC ro@aa a;q = los
l'lanoilsfas' e,iolt .9nsnt i. icq -
Eli IT cuarte,iiGl'ng lqs p,anolistas
soswpites Ia, glisina ,iE6sis delaprllmet
msiaasssoaE Fin este iming. eptr1 CANA
OILY disiie q nnislnp llas.ip cl octave
coRlienlr .-dolaq$.:s,t nricntlas. les SAN
agpst;nss, Sc lnotafops1 aearEelss. siri
.En ell quinto. seXto sGptimo i'll
nil,g,s,. ~, puqo preselitlar un dnclo, en-
ire los pitchers, Camar6n Y Mendoza
cue los fdRs ;presentes, estaban escalo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
:ARECIBO.

Abril 24.-En la madrugada de hoy
falleci0 repentinamente como conse-
cuencia de una Affection cardiaca eli
aprcciable caballero DeSiderio Mu1iz,
que Sc. encontraba de paso en- eSta ciu-
dad ell asuntos de la compailfa de Sc,
gurOs FL Ancora, de Ia que era Adnli--
<nistradOr General. Seguidamente. va
rios masoncs Y amigos prcstarcn el aus
XiliO neceSario, mfentras venfan dc
Ponce sus familiarcs. FL eadayer fuG
Hembalsamado pOrs eli practicante. sehor
JAan Gonzalez colocatlo en- una mag:
h nffieaY GAIA "A las! diez y media fut
Ecellducido sel cadaxert a Ponce, acom-
palado dc sus familiares y. una Colni
E sion de la Logias Tanama.
Acompahamos en- slI dolor todos
.us familiares y dcscansc Il ell lii paz
del sefor. i
Aver noche y como consecuencia
de lln derrtimbe del canal del acucGuc-
!. 20 producido pOr la gran ereciente del
| rio, estamos sin aqua nj luz. Sc pre-
ccde activamente en- la composicion de
esta ayerfa.
Para el, pr6ximo jueyes. tiencl anun-
ciado su concerto en- el Teatro Oliver
el tenor espaiiol Martin Garralaga, q.
dado els exito, obtepido en- San. Juan
Ile auguramos otrc en- Arecibo.
/ Continia la animaci6n para las pro-
xmas fiestas de San Felipe que daran
| conlienzo el pr6ximo sabado las do
ce del .dfa a. termipar el dfa 3 de ma
70. Ell Pequeno Coney Island Sc es-
pera para diches dfas sientlo ilno dc
los atractisos De las ficstass 5Ironto
cmiczaran mcatarseela pleas
Como consecuencia del Gerrunbe
Edel canal del Acueducto recibi6 va
rias contusiones el encargado de las
obras schor Juan de Jesis que 'ha 81
lido recluido en- e1 Hospital.
Ha sido up acontecimiento el pFi-
|srper episotio dc Ia herinosa pcIIcula
La Huctfapita dc Rarls que cYAibi0
Eel Cine Nayas n paspdc dpningo n
senior Navas se pfopone este ptozitno
y. - ~ N z =. ~ II u X. ,...,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26

Adolfo, acuerdese que el camar6n
del San Agustin, no son. como esos que
Sc los lleyan la. corriente, pucs usted
crefa que el iba a correr Ia misma
suerte de Tata, y su creencia result6
que los meti6 dentro de un coco to-
dos ustedes.
va 10 yeo que su .novena 1e lleva Ia
delantera al San Agustfn, pues ahora
10 que hace. falta eslotro gran desaffo
para 10 mas pronto, possible, i iNof me
Olga que no -, porquc Sc pucde buchi-
ptumcdr Ia cosa, y tlespsGs no les pp-
'iOis' u .}.i lra..,f-.nI - - oltir
= L+efettor, l+ef tor, qpc plapolqafs tiena9 ese Meer
$ sorqna aP al pcr0 Que artistas tieae csc 7ee
.:,'5is Sai .Aslstlnt tit.,fia. Oh. gndli. nn 9a =.
,Qna me qiehe't.,. ~ e2qqI,i yql
-Ipdiscutiblemeirte. t%urhXaH eh lfr
~ na;l,lna Ys4gsllfGsHONl
90 . vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26

Ell SAN AGUsmN vUEEyE,A SER
DERRoTADo PoR EL INYENCIl
BILE MESoNORA.- CANIARoN Y
MENDOZA. SOSTIENE,N JSsDUE-
I.O DE PITCHER. R.-LOMBA DA Ell.
TOLETAZO MAS LARGO Y OPOR-
TUNO DEL MESoNORA.- EHIRI-
co DA SU VIEJO. TWO BASE HIT,
TAMBIEN OPORTUNO PARA Ell
SAN AGUSTIN.-- DETALLE DEL
JUEGO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26

Estabecmieno xproo Exctas condolences anitaras
para centhco de todas las enferme
hgenica esnerado
Medico resdente Sanatoro
Sc de
dtndo atenddos pe los de Ia Soeedad
Depaamentos lespeciales Sehoras
Operacone especiales bahos de luz de a hdro
e1ectro droerapcos masa Rayos "X, Fulgurac6n
clos eqatativamente eonvencionales 8# lz,
PERSONAL CIENTu1Co
DIRECTOR DEL SANAToRIO: Dr. Don Amalio Rold&n.
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO DR. Don Manuel Quevedo Baes
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DIR. Don Rafael Veez Lopez
ESPECIALISPA. EN- ENFERMEpADES DE LA NARlIy OlDOS,
GARGAMTA OJOS: DR.. Don fAgusin B. Laugier # ff
RADIOLOGO: Den Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGo DR.. Do n DIR. Ruiz Nazaio. afy
Don Aponte Dr. Don Antonio Gularro
Dr. Don Manuel Payia:-Dr. Bernardo Zaragoza
CIRUJANO DEN TISTA DR.. Don Lorenzo r Noa
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez.
Anca facpaiva secundada ehcazente por 10 Has ae Ia
Cardad ttaiadas de copa practa larga
CON LTAS
En- SanaooPor Director de BE de IA tade los das laoorabs
Reconocmientos $0O0ay Consultas $500
Por general "A particulars de Il de "a raahana,
sabadOos
Por ii Espsciasta De aboablcs
edos nternos Doctores d. Antonio Gujarro
Don Bernardo zZaragoza.
/ . Pa6logo DE a 10 !, .-, 5g s3
En- 81 ConItoio Drs Veez $50 Nledicos auxares
Pr Iavia Fernandez. de w AZ M p Rivera Aponte de-
de2a5PsM Y1 sGazsa Nh sa. .fsF t4ssas
Ror 3 Especialsts; copslltoro San Justo de
Consuloos Ddnel 10 PIaza
tarde.
Los sotios al defo pagan ae tercnd deho para
ser atenddos de los atQs u pesap$dn
del dimo recibo.
PREsIDENcIA Apartado al TEsoRERrA Apsrtado
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
GoBIFB7NFo'7, { n q, RE. /. PUERTO I ! RICO
leDdtan9lb Dc Sallaad

Relaci6n de los casos de enfermeda-
des transmisibles participates es-
ia oficina durante la 3a. semana de
abril Gle 1923, ocuridos en- la isla de
Puerto Rico: los cuales son compa-
radios con los ocurridos. ell igual pc
rfedo dc tempo en- elrailo 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
SE-BALL

ffrianlo al yer como sc CONTAIN las. do
Imas los pianolistas y los sanagostines.
En- ell octave inning el Mesonora. ha-
ce un gran esfuerzo oportnnamente
Sc anota otra carrera. mientFas tanto
ell San Agustfn, siguet trit,xcfidO Fidrio.
Pero llega el inning decisive que cs
el noyeno-y los. pianelistss qEersan
cantar la. victoria Ell sus pianos, pero
como Adolfo es may sagaz lie dijo: !:
''muchachoS aguantense que todavfa
es temprano". Pero, mas, no. es, tanto,
el San, Agustfn, como estaba jugando
su honor-segdn ellos-se combinarop
acknowledgements, V lie entrar0n a
toletazos q, derecha c izq,lierda, los
pianolistas, y Sc anotaron dos. carre-
ras. Las dos carreras entraron por
un viejo two base hit de Chirico. En-
este inning Sc arm0 Ia de San Quin-
tin, una innecesaria discussion acerca
de un bor, pero despues Sc calm6 la
cosa, porque las. pianolas Sc oyeron Vi
brar.
. He aquf cl score:
Total.
San Agustfn' 600 10000
Mesonora O3o'oQ0o / o.
i-iS - Resdmen:
three base hit L. struck out 6; desball
2 double play /. 1n
San Agustfn: hits .: 1.-TWO base hits
- struck out 4 desball ..
f2iqFmpires: Andreu, Baersa Y +. dc
Felix. Ell senior Andreu parece que te-
MA mucha prisa ". mas vale callar
Errores de ambas novenas, incon-
tables.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-26
EDICTO
En- la Corte de Distrito
del Primer Distrito Ju-
dicial de San Juan,
Puerto-Rico.

sidente de los Estados Unidos, SS:-
Casa de Espala Ell, Puerto Rico, De-
mandante, VS.. Mariana Folguera Ri
jos, ct alt, Emplaza-
miento.-Civil No. 1,SS1.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico, Maria
M Eolguera Rios Y su curador eiem-
plar desconocido, Gustayo AIui1oz
Diez Y Maria Teresa Bel6n AIuibZ
Perez Morris, bajo Ia patria potestad
del demandado Gustavo Muioz, sea
los demandados antes mencionados.
Por Ia presente Sc notifica a uste-
des que Sc ha presentado en- Ia oficina
del Secretario de la Corte de Distrito
Primer, del Distrito Judicial de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, la demanda del ac
tor antes citado, en la cual sc solicita
sentencia por la que Sc declare di-
Suelta la comunidad indivisa de Ia pro-
piedad de las casas No. %. de la calle
de San Francisco, No II, de la calle
dc San jose, Nos 24 &c, de Ia ca
LC hSS 40 my AllCh' VIZ NoAd
ciudad, de San Juan; que para clio
Sc ordene Ia venta en- p1blica subasta
de Qichas, casas y. que su precio sc re-
parta entire los copr0pietariOs en- pro-
porci0n a sus participaciones reser
vandO en- la correspondence a los de-
mandados Gustavo Mufioz Y Maria Te-
resa Belen Munoz quinientos dollars "
los intereses de la anualidad corrien-
tc Y las dos anualidades anteriores de
una hipoteca que fue impuesta sobre
Ia casa No. "a de la calle Allen con
costas, gastos Y honorarios al de-
mandadO. que sc Opusiere q la deman-
da.
I sc nOtifica ustedes que de no
comparecer a contestar dicha demaI-
da dentrO de los diez dfas despu6s de
notificado, 81 la notification Sc hiciere
en- ell distrito v dentro de los veinte
dfas. 81 Sc hiciera Nera del distritO,
pero, en- In Isla de Puerto Rico, y den
tro de los. cuarenta dfas 81 Sc hicicre
en- otra parte, In dcmandante podra
conseguir sentencia en- que sc. le con-
ceda. 10. pedtdo en- + Ii. denfaada.N Es 4
abogado dc Ia iemandante Antonio
Sarmiento fcon ioficina en- san Juan,
Tetuan 8. '9& % .|!7.is3 i9t.'-i'it-5 ii 81
Extenaida2 2G6}o'i 6a}}o hi i 4fllr flrma cl, 2sis San
Juan, Puerto Rico. hoy IS dc abril dc
1923.
- "'.H '~;c' na,4tcrG, @1'f
-@ - :'.''- %Secretario.
-. ,sa". r-s,-,~.a ~S4- "a, ,eSAA
az .1s63f9 Paqsdaeheass y4It
.HAnt Efs sectttetariRo tt5ts R'?aia5sifIi ?aiaa5sifIiaiF:. II
E ignordndose el domicilfo en- Bar
cclona, Espa1a. I'D Va stl6lnailda dip MA 4
riana Folguefa. Rijos, eincapacitada nj
quien yea su eurador ejemplar Ia Cor
te a solicitud jurada de la parte de-
mandante ha ordenado que una Y otrol
sean citados por edictos que una vez
;;or semana sean publicados en- el pc
ri6dico Ell IAIPARCIAL de esta ciu-
dad. durante un mes.
para que dicha publication tenga
efecto expido el presente en- San Juan
diez Y ocho de abril de mil move
cientos veinte v tres.
j. Riuclu Cabrera,
Marshal de la Corte judicial de
San Juan, Primer Distrito.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02
ALSO THE GREAT CHAPTER PLAY
"IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL"

Starring ART ACORD. Directed by Edw. Laemmle. An
amazing whirlwind of action. Romance, superthrs and
suspense. DON'T MISS IT! Produced by Universal
Always a Good Show at the Nixon Telephone 2S4
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02

ed that fully $4,000 gunners are in ouI
fields during the cunning seasons
while the pot-hunter is with us al
ways, and perhaps an equally large
number of fishermen are active
throughout the year.
The board recommends legislation
as follows:
Providing bounty on hawks.
Providing a dog license and power
to kill unlicensed dogs and cats.
Changing the open seasons on mi
gratory birds to conform to the fed
eral regulations.
Provision for a resident hunters
license.
Making a closed season for carp in
the Delaware river and bay the same
as. now effective in our inland waters.
Authorizing the issuance Of per-
mits to take carp in nets from our
ponds and fresh water streams.
Providing a closed season Of the
month of June for the taking Of trout
or weakfish in the Delaware river and
bay.
Prohibiting the pollution of our
streams and ponds.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02

boys who have been members Of Vo-
cational Departments or who are
still pupils or by the farms from
which these boys came because the
boys have not only stimulated inter-
est in corn improvement but have
helped to do it.
Corn from the projects of these
boys who have proven themselves as
efficient raisers has been distributed
pretty much over the entire State and
we look in another year for further
results from those boys who are using
better and improved seed corn.
Full results of such work can not
be figured on one or two years per-
formance but rather on the basis of
ten to twenty years. For one might
increase his yield and quality of corn
during two years, and keep the same
quantity and quality UP for twenty
years and during the twenty years
make still greater improvements.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02
SUPERVISORS GROUP MEETING

The following program was carried
out in two group meetings, one held
at Bridgeville on January 10th, an
other at Delnar on January 18th. This
program was prepared for the benefit
of seventy teachers in Western Sus-
sex.
The demonstration were prepared in
consultation with the supervisor and
given by the teachers of Delmar and
Bridgeville. A typed lesson plan of
each lesson taught was in the hands
of every observing teacher.
Much benefit is derived from these
demonstrations and discussions, as
the teachers have an opportunity to
see lessons taught and to exchange
ideas. They are working more and
more in a cooperative way for def
mite results in education.
The program for the afternoon was
as follows:
Discussion-Led by Mrs. Annie E.
Snyder.
a. Publicity meeting at Laurel.
b. Rating of lessons plans.
C. Use of tests.
d. Explanation of arithmetic out
line.
Demonstration of arithmetic in 9rd
and 4th grades.
Demonstration of arithmetic in Sth
grade.
4 lesson in Picture S:IIV.
Seai Work k-DemonstraH III of free
hand cutting to illustrate reading
lesson, LIST grade.
Demonstration in drawing or color
to illustrate a reading lesson or Eng
lish lesson.
General discussion by entire group.
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Todd and Mrs.
Katie B. Handy form committee on
group meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02

The school boy due to his intensive
training does not desire a classifica-
tion as such but prefers to compete
and demonstrate his skill against the
more seasoned farmer or expert.
To accomplish his purpose the boy
must not only compete one year but
must warrant his rating by past ex-
periences and also by winning in
State contests. And to provide Oppor-
tunity for advancement and to stimu-
late interest an amateur class is pro-
Vided.
This years show demonstrates the
ability of Vocational School boys to
live up to expectations as individuals.
Gordon Armstrong and Victor Kohl, of
Middletown department won both first
and second places in the ten and
twenty ear classes in yellow corn.
Again it was very noticeable that
many of the exhibits were made eth
er by the Vocational boys themselves,
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02
AGRICULTURE IN THE HIGH
SCHOOL AND THE STATE
CORN SHOW

The State Corn Show is rejecting
some of the work which has been done
in the Vocational Agricultural Depart
ments in Delaware high schools. Two
years ago the show was dominated by
the men Of our State and tended to
stimulate interest in the present ma
ture farmer.
The future Of our farming in Della
ware must be provided for. We do not
wish, nor can we afford to be, caught
in state of unpreparedness as was
our nation during this last great
emergency.
To combat and be ready for such a
situation the boys, who will be our
farmers must be encouraged in every
way possible through the activities of
our schools and Agricultural Clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02
GAME COMMISSION
WANTS TO LICENSE
RESIDENT HUNTERS
Recommends Laws to Prevent POllut-
Of Streams and POnds-Change
Hunting Seasons

Members of the Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners Of Delaware have
just submitted their biennial report
for the period ending December 81,
1922, to Governor William D. Denney
and the members Of the legislature
and it shows that after meeting all
expenses the commission was able to
turn over to the State Treasurer a
balance of $743.4S. The members Of
the commission are Edward G. Brad
ford, Jr., Wilbert RaWley and H. C..
Davis.
The financial facts as contained in
the report are as follows:
Rn1nn mo in, hnra- nf Ctntn nNrnnn-
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02
THE WEEK OF FEB. 5th

Can this be NOTma3-with a donkey for moving van?-
with fiery tongue and sxshot gun to make the islanders
work-with skimpy skirts and roguish eye-a girl with
a mothers heart? Wen say it's Norma wonderful tam
talizing NORMA you'll at the Nixon.
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-20
CONCERT WELL RECEIVED.

The first open air concert
given by the Cottonwood band,
under the auspices of the Com
mercial club, Saturday evening,
was well received by the public
in general. The band played for
an hour on the main street of
Cottonwood. A large number of
town and country folks were on
hand to take in the affair. So
well pleased were members of
the band with the splendid turn
out that an effort will be made,
Saturday evening, to make the
concert even more enjoyable, If
such can be done. The band Is
under the leadership of Prof.
MolI.
Both sides of Main Street
were lined with cars, and at one
time, by actual count, there were
75 cars parked on Main Street,
most of which came here to take
in the concert.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-20
FAMILY REUNITED
AFTER so YEARS
KERLEE FINDS HIS SISTERS
AND BROTHERS AFTER
A LONG SEARCH.

Ending a separation of so
years and a search of over u
year, Herman Kerlee of Pueblo,
Colorado and Arkansas has
finally found his brothers and
sisters in Cottonwood, Grange
vile, Charleston and other west
ern places. Mr.. Kerlee, who Is
now rs years of age, arrived
Tuesday evening in Cottonwood
and was reunited with his sis
ters, Mrs. A. c.. Gentry and Mrs.
E. d. White, Mr.. Kerlee has a
sister and brother in Grange
vile, these being Mrs. w. n.
Knox and D. c.. Kerlee. He
has a brother, Larkin Kerlee, in
Eugene, Oregon, and a brother,
Coleman Kerlee, and two sisters,
Mrs. Sebastian and Mrs. Bagdy
of Charleston, Washington.
Mr.. Kerlee at the age of 25
years left the old home III
Arkansas for Colorado and ar
irving at Pueblo in 1878, just SO
years ago, he found conditions
very bad and he wrote to his
family advising them not tc
come west. He mailed the letter
during a storm, and it never al.
rived at it's destination.
Time went on and Mr.. Kerlee
busy in mining work almost for
got his family and finally lost
track of them entirely. A yeal
ago a desire came over him tt
see some Of his folks and he wen-
back to the old home in All
kansas, and finally after some
time he learned that some of hi
people were in Idaho. He finally
traced them to central Idaho an,
the Camas prairie. Mr.. Kerle'
expects to spend the rest of hi
days in the west.