davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-04
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil

The golfer who seeks to perfect
his swing must be particularly care
full about letting his body go forward
into the stroke.
The body goes forward into the
stroke. it is true, but the player
must understand that it is his shoul-
der and the right hip that go into
the shot. He must also understand
that, while the shoulder and hip are
putting the snap and force into his
clubhead, the left leg and left hip
must stiffen just as the clubhead
passes through the ball, so that the
head is held in its fixed position.
Hold the body back in it's pivoted
position. on the down stroke till the
clubhead has started downward and
Evening star., 1923-06-04
WORKMAN is AWARDED
SPORT-STUDENT MEDAL

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June &C. Noel
Workman of Huntington. W. Va,
former quarterback on Ohio state S
foot ball team, and a member of the
1929 base ball squad, has been awarded
the "hig ten" scholarship medal for
combined excellence in athletics and
scholarship. The medal is awarded an
nually.
he has worked to help put himself
through school. had an average con-
siderably higher than the average for
the student body.
After his graduation in June, Work
man will become director of physical
education at Simpson College Qowa),
where he will coach foot ball, basket
ball and base ball.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
NOTED GRID TUTORS
TURN PROFESSORS

Oil Dobie, the Cornell grid coach,
will go TO Urbana the middle OF the
month to spend six weeks teaching
foot ball in the University of Illinois
Summer Cchool for Coaches. Bob
Zupkke, the Justly celebrated Illinois
coach, also will hold classes.
students may enroll under onv or
the other or may take courses under
both of these famous sridiron men,
tors
Profs. Dobie and Zupkke are men
of pronounced ideas and very definite
methods and their association at
Urbana should add as much to the
Joy Of thD nations as to the spread of
real foot ball knowledge.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
NORTHWESTERN ATHLETE
GAINS COVETED HONOR

CHICAGO, June flames j. Pater-
son, captain of the 1922 foot ball team
and president of the senior class at
Northwestern University, has been
awarded the conference medal for
combined excellence in scholarship
and athletics.
Paterson. who was chosen the most
popular man at the institution, has
had a very nearly perfect scholarship
average throughout his four years at
the institution.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
LEWIS MAY TEACH MAT
ART TO TIGER GRIDMEN

COLUMBIA, Mo-, June Ed
(Shrangler) Lewis may teach wres-
tling to Princeton foot ball men next
year, he declared in an interview
here today.
Lewis has been offered a contract.
but will delay his DECISION until he
returns from Europe next fall, he
said.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

Club, 8 to 8. Currier, winning slab
man. who was touched for nine
wallops, made a three-base clout.
St. Teresa easily downed Bradbury
Heights. 1s to II. Each side regis
tered nineteen bingles. but the win.
ners concentrated their slugging.
abled the Mount Rainier nine to
swamp Brightwood, IL to 8. Stoll
got homer for the losers.
J. Browns hitting featured the
game between the Mohawk Juniors
mer nine winning, IL to s.
Hurting a six-hit game against the
Lexington nine, Griffith of the Hart
fords gave his team a victory of
5 to 4.
Petworth Athletic Club, with sew
eral high school stars in it's lineup.
Athletic Club this afternoon at
Washington barracks. Games with
the Petworth club can be arranged
by calling c. r. Grier. Columbia
keep themselves in the Iimelight
when they humbled the Ballston
u ..
for the winners, while the flelding
OF Cline and Lewis scintillated.
Smith and Sweeney batted well.
THURSDAY at o'clock on the
Randell grounds the Shamrock Ju-
niors will meet the Kanawaa Juniors.
Handley Athletic Club routed Irving
Athletic Club, Is to 6. Baggett. re.
ceiver for the winners. drove a homer
Thirteen hits were garnered by the
Hsndleys.
In a ten-inning pitchers duel. West
ern Athletic Club won from the Lib.
erty Athletic Club, to : Hits h,
Athey. Hill and Tetley gave the West
erners their winning run in the tenth
Pitchers Boteler and Corsen were
fine form.
iors made a single. double and trfpl
out OF four trips to the plate, his min
winning over the Epiphany Luthera
nine. to 8. The winners are bool
ing games through their manage
over telephone, Columbia 1895.
One lone hit was gnrnered off Beor-
ner, boxman of the Epiphany Athletic
Association. his team winning over
the Clarendon nine. 10 to l. Both
teams scored their runs in the first
frame.
SlnmmfnE thirteen stinEing bingles
st stephens players downed the
Fort Washington Post nine, IL to g.
Ed Bean and Ralph Dorr fielded well
Mikado Juniors suffered l1.to-6
defeat at the hands of the Piketown
boys. McWilliamson of the losers got
four bingles in as many trips to the
plate.
Hurdle of the Reservoir ATHLETIC
Club pitched one of his best games Of
the year when he turned in a victory
of II to over the Fort Myer players
The fielding Of King featured
Black Athletic Club romped away
from the Seat Pleasant nine. 8 to /.
Gooding. on the mound for the win
ners, was nicked for seven hits.
Grant Circle Midgets fell before the
Park View Midgets, TO H.
Elliott Juniors vanquished Bradbury
Heights, to 4. in a tightly played
game Campbell OF the losers got a
couple OF doubles
Evening star., 1923-06-04
DERBY AT EPSON DOWNS
ALWAYS GALA OCCASION
Picnic As Well AS Horse Race-Pharos Fayorite
Supplsunting Town Guard, Who Is Declared
to.Be Suffering From Injury.
BY the Associated PresS.

BY
ONDON june 4G Britan sporting eventalf horse
and half picnic Wednesday, when all roads will
lead EPSON Downs for the running race for the
Derby stakes
There eighteen possible owned bv Lord
Wooavngton whose Captain Cutie the year
favote until Thursday amos
inevitably dog the career Of the faor the
circulate 1t said that the horse hurt himself
o and Friday Town Guard ppanted betting Phao
Evening star., 1923-06-04
PROVIDES HIGHEST TYPE
OF SPORT COMPETITION
Brings Ones Dearest Enemy and At the Same Time
Ones Most Devoted Friend Against Each
Other. West Pointers Lead This Year.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK June 4The cadet West Point its
with solid Of satisfaction demonstration
of athletic superiority the Naval Academy in the
of 92223
Through the AmyNvy ball the dual
track Saturday the made clean of
victorious in such minor sports as basket ball and fencing
of nothing nationally
sectionay 1t purely ArmyNavy matter And is
Evening star., 1923-06-04
PIGEONS SHOW SPEED
IN TWO LONG RACES

The fifth race of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club over the west
course was flown, forty-five birds
from ten lofts competing. Liberation
was at $40 O'Clock, weather clear, no
wind. The first return was to the
Pennington loft at 1892 o'clock, COW
ering 310 miles in less than eight
hours. The average speed per minute
in yards to the first return to each
loft is as follows:
Evening star., 1923-06-04
EAST SHADES WEST
IN TRACK RECORDS
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 4.-western
Conference athletes in the track and
field championships at Ann Arbor.
Mich. last Friday and Saturday bet.
tered Ave Of the performances in the
Intercollegiate held recently at Phil
adelphia. and equaled two. They
fell behind intercollegiate marks.
however, in seven other events.
Marks Of intercollegiate and West
ern Conference meets are compared
in the following table:
Evening star., 1923-06-04
OWENS HURLING CHECKS
KNICKS AI SILVER SPRING

EN- OWENS iron OF he Silver Spring sbops stepped into
the against the Knckerbokers yesterday
ball held sees
by players his winning Smith,
the Kncks slammed LENS delivery connecting
for a double
Thirteen hits losing
threebase while Fitzgerald hit for double In add
sparkling behind
ulted in
Evening star., 1923-06-04
NV SRoh s
SOuth Course.

South Course.
The fifth race over the south course
was flown from Concord. N. C. Birds
were liberated at 6 o'clock, weather
clear. no wind. The first return was
to the loft Of John Holmead at l :33
o'clock, covering the 800 miles in
seven and one-half hours. The aver
ge speed per minute of the first re-
turn to each loft in yards. is as fol-
lows.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

Mikado Juniors suffered a l1.to-t
defeat at the hands of the Piketowr
boys. McWilliamson of the losers got
four bingles in as many trips to the
plate
Evening star., 1923-06-04

Grant Circle Midgets fell before the
Park View Midgets, 4 TO H.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

Black Athletic Club romped away
from the Seat Pleasant nine. 8 to {.
Gooding. on the mound for the win
ners. was nicked for seven hits.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

Elliott Juniors vanquished Bradbury
Heights. 6 to 4. in a tightly played
game. Campbell of the losers got a
couple of doubles.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

Hurdle of the Reservoir Athletic
Club pitched one of his best games Of
the year when he turned in victory
of II to 2 over the Fort Myer PLAYERS
The fielding Of King featured.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

SlnmminE thirteen stinEinr binsles.
St. Stephens players downed the
Fort Washington Post nine, IL to S.
Ed Bean and Ralph Dorr fielded well.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

One lone hit was gnrnered off Beor-
ner, boxman of the Epiphany Athletic
Association. his team winning ovel
the Clarendon nine. 10 to |. Both
teams scored their runs in the first
frame.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

Tribby OF the Mount Pleasant Jun
iors made a single, double and tripl
out OF four trips to the plate. his min
winning over the Epiphany Luthera
nine. to 3. The winners are bool
ing games through their manage
over telephone, Columbia 1895.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

In ten-inning pitchers duel. West
ern Athletic Club won from the Lib
erty Athletic Club. to 5. Hits b,
Athey. Hill and Tetley gave the West
erners their winning run in the tenth
Pitchers Boteler and Corsen were
fine form.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21

We wish for you a 1
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21
STAR OFFICERS
ARE ENTERTAINED

The Worthy Matron, Mrs. o. e.
Cannon, and Worthy Patron, Joe
Bennett, very pleasantly entertained
the officers of Miriam Chapter, No.
16, o. E. S., and their husbands at
a parity given in the Masonic rooms.
Several lively new games were en-
joyed, all the guests entering heartily
into the plans. A guessing contest
about the different parts of a tur-
key occupied considerable time and
thought, Mrs. zacher winning the
prize for the largest number of cor
rect answers - large papier-mache
turkey filled with candy, which she
generously invited the crowd to
share. The consolation fell to Mr..
Thompson, baby doll with a nurs-
ing bottle.
About this time, Joseph, William
and Mabel Bennett and Leland Can
non, in serving aprons and caps, ap-
peared and with a slight bow an
nounced that lunch was served. Mrs.
Cannon and Mr.. Bennett led the way
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21

Mrs. Fern G. Dee, teacher in the
primary department Of the Mountain
Home public schools, returned We'd
nesday from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson's at Hammett, where she has
been recuperating after several days
illness.
A. A. Flesher was the victim of a
painful injury last week when, while
driving cow home from town, his
horse fell with him, throwing him
in such a manner that he was badly
bruised. He is now able to be out
again.
Jim Beach is improving from his
recent illness.
Mrs. Frank Jacobs is slowly con-
valescing from an attack of appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. Chris Hendricks is slowly i'm
proving from her serious illness of
the past week.
Perry Gray is quite i'll at his home
with an attack of fibro-pneumonia.
Mrs. H. c. Lightfoot is improving
from a severe attack of abscessed
tonsils.
H. C. Lightfoot is able to be out
again after an illness of several days
with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kunnecke
Z l.,
there purchased a Dodge coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson left
Friday for Sylvia, Kans., where they
will visit indefinitely with their
daughter, Mrs. Rush Norwood and
family.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21
Local and Personal
***x ***** ***x** X =

Frank E. Wilson and wife of Ham
NETT were shopping in Mountain
Home Wednesday.
Merry Christmas to all, and may
the New Year prove to be the best
in the history of this community
Eckstein Bros, Outf1tters for Men
and Boys.
Glenn Braucht's sale last Saturday
afternoon was quite well attended
but the prices received for the stuff
were not as high as had been hoped
for.
b. j. Nordyke and family of Fea-
therVille are now at home in this
city, where they will spend the
winter. They own a nice little resi-
dence here. Mr.. Nordyke has been
employed on the big dredge at Fea-
therville since it was put in opera
ton.
Have you seen the cream on the
Daisy Dairy milk? Phone SAW.
J. B. Kite spent several days in
Boise this week attending to bust
ness.
Born, Saturday, Dec. Is, to Mr..
and Mrs. william Cordell, at Bull,
Idaho, fine 9-pound daughter. Mrs.
Cordell is the daughter of w. s.
Galloway.
The kiddies ought to have one of
those wall or easel blackboards just
in at Talleys.
The Mountain Home merchants re-
port that they are at present receiv-
ing a very good patronage from men
working on the construction activi-
ties near Hammett. Evidently these
men find that they can purchase sup
plies here as cheaply as in other
places and they are sure Of a good
assortment to select from.
Portrait Gift Certificates good for
any number or style of Helm Photo
graphs cost $3.50 up. rs per cent
may be deducted for February de-
livery.
DR.. r. E. Whitaker and wife, &C
eompanied by s. S. Eckstein, motored
to Boise Monday.
Jim Henderson and wife of Castle
Creek were shopping in town We'd
nesday.
Mrs. H. Davy of Glenns Ferry was
shopping in Mountain Home We'd
nesday.
Remember, each s1.00 purchase
gives you a chance on the rubber
tired coaster wagon and the $3.50
doll.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21
WEAVER THEATRE
WILL BE OPEN
EVERY NIGHT

Manager Chris Hendricks an
nounces that the Weaver Theatre
will be open every night until after
the holiday season is past. A mighty
good assortment of pictures have
been secured to help make the next
two weeks worthy of remembrance
by Mountain Homers.
Thursday and Friday of this week
the fine big feature, my Old Ken
lucky Home" with star cast, will
be the feature, supplemented by a
Sunshine comedy, jungle Pals"
On Saturday, Dec. %, the great
star, William Russell, will be seen
in MIXED Faces" This picture is
pippin and will be greatly en-
joyed. The added features are the
Pathe News and a comedy.
Sunday, Dec. %, a picture with a
kick will be shown. You will have
to admit the truth Of this statement
when you hear the name of the star
and title Frank Mayo in "The
Flaming Hour" This will be sup
plemented by a scenic and a great
comedy.
A real honest-to-goodness modern
play will be seen Monday. 1t is
Modern Marriage" with the cele-
brated Tom Moore in the stellar role
Of course the ladies won't care for
this picture a little bit. Business of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21
NOTICE OF SALE

IN ItE TNUbAIE OUUhI III HHu
for Gilmore County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Frank
e. Austin, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Gilmore County, State
of Idaho, made on the 23rd day OF
September, 1923, in the estate of
Frank r. Austin, deceased, the UNI
dersigned will sell to the highest and
best bidder at private sale and sub
ject to the confirmation of the Court,
on or after the seventh day Of Janu-
airy, 1928, all the right, title and in
terest of the said Frank e. Austin,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21
Ford Service

deceased, in and TO the following de-
scribed property, to-wit;
Lots twenty-three and twenty
four of Block sixteen, of College Ad-
dition TO the Town of Mountain
Home. Idaho, in Gilmore County.
Bids for the said property VIII De
received in writing by the under
signed at the office of the Probate
Judge in Mountain Home, Idaho.
Terms of sale; Cash.
Dated this goth day of December
1928.
BERTHA STULlL GREEN,
Administrators of the Estate Of
Frank Il. Austin, Deceased.
Dec 21-Jan 3
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21

to the drawing room, where one long,
very daintily appointed table await
ed the guests. The place cards were
''stars" with eolored points. The
center-piece was five candlesticks,
each holding a candle in one of the
chapter colors. The candlesticks
were connected by loops of narrow
ribbon, also in colors. Red rosebuds
as nut cups served as favors, were
set under a tripod of red stick-candy
tied with ribbon. The menu was as
follows:
Potato chips
Cream chicken en- timbales
Cranberry ice Pickles Hot rolls
Coffee
Angel cake with whipped cream and
peanut brittle
Tinted bon-bons in the chapter colors
Excellent music was discoursed
throughout the entire supper hour,
after which dancing was enjoyed un-
til past midnight.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21

laughing in sleeve, filling 1t with
mirth.) Also a fine comedy.
Who's this fellow, Tom Mix? never
heard of him before, did you? Oh, did
you, now? Well, he will be on the
screen at the Weaver on Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week in the
picture with a thousand climaxes,
1.-THE Texas Ranger" Then there is
that rollicking comedian, Buster
Keaton, starring in 1.-The Electric
House" You will thoroughly en-
joy this bill
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21
MERRY CHRISTM AS

and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21

x M *****x**
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21
THE HOTEL MELLEN

desires extend the compliments of the you all
and wish for you
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21

May the coming year bring to each of full measure OF
the good things of ife and may touch lightly
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21
c. NJ. PICKRELL

Fords and Fordsons
Evening star., 1923-11-08
W0MENF|RMLY DRY
COOLIDGE IS TOLD
Mrs. Upton, Back From
7,OOO.Mile Tour, Brings Re.
\ suits of Vote Survey.

Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice
chairman of the executive committee
of the republican national committee.
who has returned from a f,00e-mile
trip through the west, said at the
White House today that she found
the American woman in favor of pro-
hibition, and of peace and less dis
turbed by factional political strife
than men of the family.
The women are preparing now for
the election next year, in the opinion
of Mrs. Upton. She found them active
In getting their organizations to-
gether. she said and steady in their
allegiance to political party affilia-
tions.
Many families will divide their vote,
Mrs Upton predicted. with the woman
casting a ballot far different from
that cast by her husband. Il found
instances" she said. where repub-
hcan women persist in their inten-
tion to vote the republican ticket, al
though Il cir husbands have been
Hereditary democrats.
Women Definitely Dry.
'The mind of womanhood OF Amer
ing prohibition" she said. 1T Is dry.
The men know that"
Generally speaking, they also were
In favor of peace. Mrs. Upton said,
but Il ey had not made up their minds
specifically as to the means of OBJ
tanning world peace, whether or not
the world court proposal would be
the best solution.
:. President Coolidge was told today
that the best opinion in Great Britain
is not In sympathy with rum rum
ming"
This message was brought to the
Wi ite House by Rev. Thomas Night
tngale and Rev. T G. Briefly Kay of
the Church Peace Union of Great Brit
ain. who are in the United States on a
peace miss on.
Rum-running, the British clergy
men said they informed the Presi-
dent, was the result, in their, opin-
ion, "of men who want to defy the
law here co-operatinr WI = men on
the other side WHO have no sympa thy
with the law. Between them they
thwart the purposes of the eighteenth
Amendment"
Discussing problems of peace. Presi-
dent Coolidge told them, the clergy
Evening star., 1923-11-08

men said. that international peace
was impossible unless rooted in re-
iigton. unless 1t had a moral basis.
The Rev. Mr.. Brierly Kay. repre-
senting the Church Of England, and
Rev. Mr.. Nightingale representing
the non-episcopal churches of Eng
land. are on n lecture tour of this
country in the interests of peace,
and plan to attend the world alliance
conference at Philadelphia.
Plans of southern farmers as repre-
sented in the American Cotton Asso-
citation to combat the boil weevil were
laid before President Coolidge today
by Harvie Jordan of St Matthews,
s. c.. secretary of the association. The
President Is said to have told Mr.. Jor-
iation of the governments co-opera-
tlon.
introduced to President Coolidge by
Managing Director Meyer of the War
Finance Corporation as "the biggest
wheat grower in the world" Thomas
d. Cemphell of Hardin. Mont, TODAY
told the Chief Execu i've there should
he an increased tariff On wheat, either
through. action by Congress or
through operation of the flexible pro-
visions of the FordneyMcCumber act
Calls Proposal Absurd.
Price fixing as applied to wheat
would be absurd" M. Campbell said.
Buying up of the surplus by the gov
eminent is wrong method Of meet
ing the problem.
''Co-opela 4 marketing viii take
a year and half to be put into
effective operation. although the re-
cent tour of Directors Meyer and
Mondell of the War Finance Corpora.
tion has greatly encouraged the
farmer by putting the brand of the
government on the cooperative mar
keting movement.
IAN increase of IS cents bushe1
in the tariff would do a lot of good
Evening star., 1923-11-08

that amount represents the ap-
nroXimate difference between the
winnipeg and Minneapolis markets.
Such an increase could be obtained
through operation of the flexible
provision of the tariff act"
Mr.. Campbell asked the President
II he found it unfeasible to utilize the
'exib'e provisions Of the act to urge
congress to revise the wheat and wheat
products schedules upward
Evening star., 1923-11-08

qtan. Fnirfax. Vienna. Manassas and
washington.
Crowds lined the streets and roads
and cheored enthusiastically as the
parade passed through the various
towns
Red torchea which were lighted ~
the Khan marched through the towns,
helped to furnish q weird ana bril-
liant spectacle.
w. e. Knowa1I. king kleaGle, was
IN command Of the demonstration.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
KLAN CELEBRATES
ELECTION VICTORY
1868 in Great Auto Caravan
Parade Through Airing !
ton County.

Red and white torches flickered
and flared as 528 automobiles and a
total of 1858 men. the latter attired
IN the regalia of the Ku K'ux Klan,
last night naraded through the va
rious towns In Arlington county in a
declared to have been
the biggest ever given by the Klan
IN that county.
IT, ~nrnhrn tion was given as an
Evening star., 1923-11-08

expression OF appreciation OF the
Khan Of the Tuesday election returns
in Arlington county.
The pasade formed in the northern
partl Of .the county and proceeded
through She following towns. taking
approximately three-quarters of an
hour to go through several Of them:
CheEryds1e, Clarendon. Ballston, Ar
lington. Del Ray. Potomac and Alex
andria-
There were delegations from Occo-
Evening star., 1923-11-08

From ole hundred pounds OF digest
ibie feed nutrients. the dairy cow re
turns eighteen pounds OF huYasn fcod
solids. the hog s15.6 pounds, the steer
2.S and the sheep 2.6 pounds.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Errors of as much as 25 per cent
are not uncommon In household meas
uring cups now on the market, in-
vestigation by the United States bu-
reau Of standards has revealed.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

A count Of the dust particles found
IN air az the top Of Washington monu-
ment has been made by the United
States weather bureau every day for
the last ytar