davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
GOLD IS
 IN FIRST AGAIN Cops Ohio Derby Over A Muddy Track Off
 Three Others

CLEVELAND, May 24.-Black Gold, 3-year-old champion runner, owned by Mrs. H. M. Hoots, Tulsa, Okla, won the first $5,0O0 Ohio state derby, mile and an eighth in :57h over a muddy track at Maple Heights today. Payman, s. A. Cowan's colt, was second and Duncon, owned by J. J. Russell, third.
 Jockey J. N. Mooney drove Black Gold an odds-on favorite to his third derby victory, the handsome black stall lion having previously won the Ken lucky and Louisiana classics.
 Only four horses started in the race, Blue Streak finishing fourth. All other entries had been scratched.
 Under wraps most of the distance, Black Gold galloped home an easy winner by eight lengths ahead of Pay man., heavily backed second choice, who finished four lengths ahead of Dun con-.
 Black Gold paid 20 cents for $2 to win and the same for place. Payman paid 70 cents for $2 to place.
 Off to a perfect start, Black Gold soon took the fead and was never headed and finished pulled up. Pay men was second the entire distance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
SIMPSON GIVEN THREE
 OF ALL-STAR PLACES
Grove, D. Byrd, Edney, Sellers And McNally
 Picked As County League Best Pitchers

was chosen for utility. on the first team. The former hurled four hit game against Hueytown in the first round, famed 16 men and yet lost, 16-4i That was only slightly ex- aggerated example of what he was, forced to contend with all season. McNally is undoubtedly one of the fin- est natural performers in the loop and the versatility which made him eligible for absolutely any place on his team, gives him the handy man job without argument.
 Comment as concerns the others are only necessary anent the pitchers and outfielders. Brill of Jones Valley was the only man close to the trio of rhu- barb guardians nominated, but his fliv- yer with the stick in the all-important championship games removed his con tention. Vines, Parsons and Lott all clouted around the 800 mark, are fast as lightning and can field. Dewey Byrd's magnificent game against Jones Valley, which practically won the title for the Junior Panthers, would of it. self give him his berth on the flinging corps, as he showed great curve, plenty of speed and the finest nerve put on show during the year in this struggle. Sellers was the most con sistently good man in the loop, while he gets a place on his native ability in spite of his rowdy temperament and tendency to beef"
 The first team would very likely line up with Wallace leading off, followed by Chink Lott, both left handlers and easily the two fastest men in the Ioor Slick Vincent, Sanford and ParsoT would compose the wrecking crey with Vines and Manly following b fore the battery. Such a combinatic would very surely be the stronge ever collected on any local all-star picJ of recent years. and could give a goe account of itself in almost any cor pany. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
AIl.COunty Picks.


 First base, first team, Sanford, Phillips; second team, w. Jones, Bes- semer.
 Second base, first team, c. Vincent, Simpson; second team, Hall, Bessemer. Shortstop, first team, Wallace, Ali ance; second team, Martz, Jones Val ley.
 Third base, first team, Manly, Ems ley; second team, Douglas. Simpson. Left field, first team, Vines, Ensley ; second team, Brill, Jones Valley.
 Center field, first team, Parsons, Bessemer; second team, I. Jones, Phil lips.
 Right field, first team, Lott, Simp- son second team, Burt, University. Catcher, first team, Holder, Phillips ; second team. Bancroft, Woodlawn.
 Pitcher, first team, Edney, Jones Valley; second team, c. Byrd, Simp- son.
 Pitcher, first team, Grove, McCalla ; second team, Cowart, Mortimer Jor- dan.
 Pitcher, first team, D. Byrd, .Simp- son; second team, Drennen, Ensley. Pitcher, first team, Sellers, Wood lawn; second team. Littleton, Leeds.
 Utility, first team, McNally, Uni versity; second team, Mclaughlin, Simpson.
 Despite the fact that IS teams were included in the three divisions of the league, selection of an all-star Jeffer- son, County League team this year is no great problem. Only a few of the places, notably the first base, the out field and pitchers, were hotly contested. The fact that most of the stars came from teams we'll known and in the fight for their respective pennants was another factor precluding argument concerning their merits.
 McCalla placed her great finger, Grove, and McCally of the University
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
MODEST WINS
 $1O,OOO PURSE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 24.- Mod, est won the $10,OOO added Granger Memorial handicap, formerly the. Ken lucky handicap, at one mile and one quarter today from a classy field of handicappers. Chacolet was second and Dazzler was third.
 The victory of Modest, was an up- set and the winner paid $S2,90, $27. 90 and S13.O0 for $2-dollar tickets in the mutuels. Chaeolet paid $40 and S3.6O and Dazzler, by finishing third, rewarded his packers with a price of $29 for show.
 Time for the mile and a quarter was 2 :O3 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
CALIFORNIA TO
 PLAY SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, N. T.. May 24.-Negt tiations for a football game betwee Syracuse university and the Uniyersit of Southern California came to a sut cessful conclusion today, when the locf institution was signed up for a game Los Angeles on December G. The COT test will be included in the regular ia schedules of both schools, a provisio not included in attempts to arrange game last year, and which is considere one of the reasons for failure of previou negotiations.
 On its only former trip to the Pacifi coast, the Syracuse football team play ed Oregon Aggies and Occidental col lege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

ble Brausen at second, but Hills missed the throw. Rhode sacrificed. Ganzel hit long drive to right field and Brausen scored after the catch, Stewart going to third. Camp dropped a Texas leaguer back of third base for two bags and Stewart scored. Jeanes flied out to Paschal.
 The other Baron run was scored in the eighth. Spencer was walked on four straight balls, but Good struck out. Brausen then hit a short drive to left field and Paschal, trying to make a shoe-string catch of it, let the ball get by him and roll to the fence. Brau- sen was thrown out at the plate stand ing up. Stewart singled and Rhode singled, sending him to third. Ganzel was deliberately walked and Camp ended the inning by grounding out to Burrus.
 Crackers Score
 The Crackers scored one run in each of the four last innings. In the sixth, after two men were out, Paschal sin gled to left and Burru3 hit a drive into extreme left, which fell on the foul line. It went for two bags and scored Paschal.
 In the seventh Krehmeyer was walked and Hillis sacrificed him to sec Ond. Brock singled into left field and Ganzel threw Krehmeyer out at the plate. Francis singled to right and Camp relayed the ball home to get Brock, but Spencer let the ball get away from him.
 In the eighth McCabe walked and Paschal singled, but McCabe was thrown out trying to steal third. Bur rus fouled out to Rhode, but Smith hit drive to Ganzel, which bounced over his head and went for double. Pas chal scored. Krehmeyer was hit by a pitched ball, but was forced at second by Hillis.
 Final Count
 In the ninth the final counter was made. Brock grounded to Hartford and beat it out. Francis attempted to sac rifice, but Good threw out Brock at second on his grounder. Rhode missed a>throw to first and Francis went to second. Zoellers singled to center and .Jeanes threw Francis out at the plate. McCabe hit a drive to Ganzel and he failed to get hold of it quickly and Zo- ellers came home from second. Pasehal forced McCabe at second.
 Spencer displayed on iron arm in the contest and threw all would-be thefts out>at their objective.
 The BarOns play the LookOuts Sun day in Chattanooga and go from there to Little Rock for four games and from there to Memphis for three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
q NABBED AT |, CHICAGO PARk

CHICAGO, May 24.--A police raj on a section of the bleachers at the Cub park just before the game between Bos ton and Chicago resulted in the arres of 21 men who, the police charged, wer professional gamblers who have main, tained headquarters at the park anc made bets on hits and runs by ,games and by innings. Club officials said tn, raid was in line with Commissioner Landis' policy to stop all gambling al the ball parks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
NAVY TIES SCORE
PHILADELPHIA, May

PHILADELFHIA, May zf.- Philadelphia and the Navy played a tie baseball game on Franklin field to- day, a rain storm ending the contest at the end of the seventh inning with the score 2-2 The midshipmen were lead ing in the sixth when McGraw of Pennsylvania singled and came home on Farrell's home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
Totals .........43 IF x35 IS xTwo out when winning run scored.

Summary: Two-baBe hIts, FIackI Horn8- by, Smith. Three-base hits, Henline, Freigau. Stolen base, Holke. Sacrifices, Holke g. Toporcer. Double plays, Bottom ley to Cooney to Bottomley, Ford to Sand to Holks. Left on base. Philadelphia II. St. Louis 2. Base on balls, off Sherdel {. Struck out by Glazner 2, Sherdel 8. Hits, off Haines { in l. 8 inning, Sherdel in II 2-3. Wild pitch, Glazner. Winning pitcher, SherdeI Empires, Hart, Quigley and Sweeney. Time, 2:22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
Matted for Fewster in ninth. xxBatted for Lutzke in ninth. xxxBatted for Metevier in ninth.

Summary: IWo-b base hits, McNulty, ranss Thrss.basa h;t Hozsi, snrstinas maMns- J. Sewell. Speaker 2, Wambsganss. Dou- ble plays. J. Sewell to FewsteS to Burns, Wambsganss to Shanks to Harris. Left on base. Cleveland 9. Boston G.. Bases on balls. off Coveleskie 1. off Ferguson B. Struck out. by Metevier 1, by Ferguson l. Hits, off Coveleskie F in 5 1-3 Innings, off Metevier in 2-s sinnings. Losing pitcher. Coveleskie, Umpires, Evans and Nallin. Time, 1:64s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
PELICANS WIN
 FROM MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 24,--New Or leans scored three runs in the sixth in- ming today and defeated Memphis, 2 to 1. Kelly held the Pels to four hits, while the Chicks obtained only five off Hollings- who had hit in 21 consecutive games, failed to get one today. Score;
 New Orleans AB. R, H. o. A. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
TIGERS POUND
 TANK TWIRLERS

NEW YORK. May 24.-The Detroit Ti- gers pounded Pennock and Hoyt freely today and defeated New York in the sec- ond game of the series, to 8. Heilmann hit triple. double and two singles Holloway held New York to eight hits. He was backed by errorless fielding, Ha- ney and Blue making spectacular plays The b0x score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
CARDS DEFEAT
 .PHILS IN FIFTH

game from the first inning, when Haines was pounded for three runs and batted out of the box. the Cardinals tallied in the twelfth today and defeated Philadel-
 phia, to 8. The winning run was made
 by Smith. who doubled to center, took
 third and then went home on Toporcer's sacrifice fly. Sherdel struck out eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
HIT TOO
 HARD FOR CUBS Bancroft And Padgett 3 And TierRey Hits
 Home Run

CHICAGO, May 24.-Heschcote's mis- judging of Bancrofts fly after two men were out in the fifth inning caused the Cubs defense to crack, the Braves going on a batting rampage. which gave them a commanding lead. and an II to vic tory over Chicago. Tierney bagged homer with a man on during the rally. Gene wich pitched a steady game. The base running of Boston was feature. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
5sss.sa for wheeler in ninth. ~

Boston ....,.... 0O2 0ba 100---11 Chicago ............ 100 liO O00A- 2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Cunningham
 Bancroft sperber. Grantham, Padgett, Churry. Three-b base hits, Padgett. Home Cunningham 2, McInnis, Tierney, PadEett Sacrifice. Genwich. Left on bases, Boston {, Chicago [. Bases on balls, off Gene wich 3. Keen 3. Struck out, by Genewich ?, Keen 2, Wheeler 1. Hits, off Keen 14 in ', off Wheeler 2 in ?. f Wild pitch, Keen. Umpires. Mccormick and O'Day Time, 1:50. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
REDS RISE AND
 DEFEAT GIANTS

CINCINNATI. May 24.-Both teams hit freely today, but the Reds punched their safe blows to slightly better advantaee and defeated New York to 5. The fielding of the home team was fast. while the Giants were ragged. Daubert's time ly hitting and good first base play was a leading feature. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
RESULTS

Southern League Atlanta. 4; Birmingham, 8. New Orleans. 8; Memphis, 1. Mobile, g.; Little Rock. 3. Chattanooga, Il; Nashville, 6.
 American League Detroit, z; New York. 8. Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis. 1. Boston, 6; Cleveland, 9. Chicago postponed, rain.
 National League Cincinnati, 6: New York, 5. Boston. Il: Chicago. 3. St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Pittsburg- Brooklyn. postponed, rain.
 International League Jersey City. H. Reading, '. Newark Baltimore, rain. Buffalo-Syracuse, wet grounds. Rochester, 3; Toronto, 6.
 American Association Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, 5. Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 8. Toledo, 0; Louisville, 6. Columbus, 11-3; Indianapolis, 4-2.
 Cotton States League Jackson, 1; yicksburg. 5. Monroe. 3; Laurel, g. Hattiesburg- -Brookhaven, rain.
 Western League Tulsa, 2; St. Joseph. {. Omaha, 4; Des Moines, 1. Oklahoma City. [; Wichita, 6. (10 in nings). Denver. 8; Lincoln, 5.
 Appalachian League All games postponed, rain.
 Virginia League Norfolk, 1: Richmond. 3. Rocky Mount. 9; Portsmouth. 3. Petersburg-Wilson. rain.
 Piedmont League Raleigh, 4; Danville, (1s innings). Greensboro, 4; Winston-salem. 5.
 Florida State League Orlando. 6; Daytona. 4. .-...- St. Petersburg. 2; Lakeland, 9. Bradentown, 8; Tampa D.
 South Atlantic Asheville. o-O; spartanbnrg, 2-a. Charlotte. 3; Augusta, l. Macon, 8; Greenville, 22.
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco, 30; Salt Lake, 14. Portland. 10; Oakland. 6. Seattle, 1: Vernon, 6. Los Angeles, |; Sacramento, 2.
 Texas League San Antonio, T; Dallas, II. Houston, 8: Fort Worth, '. Galveston. s; Wichita Falls. 7.- Beaumont. &: Shreveport. g. Western Association Topeka. 2; Okmulgee. o. Charlottesville, 4 Hutchinson. o. Muskogee. II; Springfield, 5. Fort Smith. 6-4; Joplin, 3-3. 
 College Baseball Georgia, 2; Mercer. 1. 'Michigin, 6; Illinois. 2. Wisconsin, 6 Northwestern, 2. Kansas Aggies, l; Oklahoma, o. Yale, 8; Cornell, T. Princeton. g.; Harvard. ?. Brown, q; Detroit. 5. Ohio State, II: Minnesota. 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
MACK'S DEFEAT
 BROWNS AGAIN
St. Louis Ties Score In Ninth,
 But Then It Rains

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 24-Phila- delphia today took its second straight game from St. Louis by the score of 2 to 1. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning due to rain after the Browns had tied. the score in their half of the ninth. The game was a pitchers battle between Heimach and Shocker with both in fine form The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
The Probable Reason

"Why did Margaret insist on being married in an airplane?
 q don't know, unless it was because she thought no man on earth was good enough for her."-Lafayette Tyre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

If you have the misfortune to spill anything greasy on your georgette, chif- fon or delicate silk dress, remove the unsightly stain with French chalk. Add sufficient cold water to the chalk to form n stiff paste; carefully spread this on the spot and let it remain for two or three days. When you brush off the powder the stain will disappear. Should there still be a vestige of the spot remaining repeat the process.
 The surface of a new washboard in- tended to save clothes from wear is made of wooden beads strung on wires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

xBatted for Southworth in ninth.
 xxRan for Snyder in eighth.
 xxxBatted for Nehf in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 New York .....,..........2o 200 11O O10--5 Cincinnati ................2 220 200 0Ox-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Benton, Frisch. Kelly, Snyder. Three-base hits, Daubert. Young. Sacrifices. Roush, Pinelli. Dou- ble plays Frisch to Jackson to Kelly. Gowdy to Frisch to Kelly. Left on bases, New York 8, Cincinnati '. Bases on balls. off Benton 3, off Deane 3. off Jonnard Hits. off Dean in 1 1-3, off Nehf in 2-3, off Jonnard 1 in 1. Hit by pitch CT, by Benton (Young). Losing pitcher. Dean. Empires. Klem and F. Wilson. Time, 1:41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
RED SOX. CLOUT AND COP AGAIN Win 15t,, Victory Out Of Last 19 Games.
 Iris Stars

BOSTON, May 24.--Boston hammered Coveleskie today and won. to 2, the fifteenth victory for the Red Sox in their last 1s games. Boone and Flagstead led at bat. Harris and Boone made spec tacular catches of line drives Speakers s outfieiding was brilliant despite the high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
Totals ..........i

< Summary: Two-base hit, Kelly. Double plays. Kelly to Kohlbecker to Anderson, LamOtte to Gleason to Anderson, Jackson to Hoffman to Henry. Left on base, Mem phis 2, New Orleans (. Wild pitch, Kelly, Holingsworth. Base on balls. off Kelly q. Hollingsworhh {. Struck out. by Kelly g., Hollingsworth 8. Time 2:O0. Empires, Johnson and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
Mistaken. unfortnnatalx

Among other things with which Mir. Trotzky charges the United States is building the strongest fleet of airships in the world. It is too bad he isn't right.7James J. Montague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
LOOKOUTS STOP
 VOLS BY SPURT

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 24.-After winning five straight games Nashville was stopped today by Chattanooga in poorly played game, Il to 6. Poor base running cost the Lookouts numerous scoring chances while Nashville could not hit in Aa Uin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

Summary: Two-base hit, McMillan. Home run. Riconda. Stolen base. Welch. Sac- rifice. Tobin, Gerber. Double plays, Sis- Ter to Gerber to Sisler. Ellerbe to McMil- Ian to Sisler, Riconda to Bishop to Hauser. Left on base. St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 4. Base on balls. off Shpcker l, off Pruett |. Struck out. by Shoeker l, by Pruett 2, by Heimache2. Hits. off Shocker in innings, off Pruett none in 1 inning. Losing pitcher, ShOCker. Empires, Dineen and Connolly. Time, 1:33
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
BEARS REPEAT
 ON TRAVELLERS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 24-The Travellers continued their weird fielding today and failed to take advantage of their hits, Mobile winning again, to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

DuINIIdTy. IWU-UdS6 HII11 II6DUTY6Hul Bates, Nunamaker, Cunningham 2, Rose 2. Sacrifices, Leborveau, Paskert. Fisher 2, Massey. Left on base, Nashville 12, Chat tanooga 6. Base on balls, off Enzmann 9, Hankins 2, Roe B. Struck out, by Eng mann 2. Morris 1, Roy 2. Hits. off Eng mann in innings 12. off Morris in ? innings 2, off Hankns in 1-3 innings G. off Roe in Ia innings 2. off Roy in Is innings 1. Wild pitch. Enzmann. Roe Winning pitcher, Roe. Losing pitcher. Ensmann. Empires. Doolan and Williams Time, 2:sb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

Mobile ;,.;'...t..s'.'. 00S l52 oo0-e
 Summary: Two-base hits, Lapan, De- vormer, Acosta, Forsyth. Sacrifice hits, Moore, Acosta. Stolen bases, Mulvey Huhn. Left on base, Little Rock Q, Mobile 9. Double plays. Hurt to Moore to Muel- Ter. Moroe to Mueller. Philbin (unassisted), 1, Roberts to Hurt, Forsyth to Kelly to Huhn Innings pitched, by Richburg with 10 hits and 8 runs. Struck out, by Richbnrg {. by Asocta, g. Base on balls, off Rich burg & off Acosta f. Time, 1:42. Umpires Campbell, Pigue and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
SIXTH SLIP

Summary: Two-base hits, Brock. Bur rus. Smith, Camp Spencer. Three-base hit Brausen. Sacrifices. Hills. Brausen. Rhode, Ganzei. Stolen base, Stewart. Left on bases, Atlanta s, Birmingham l4. Base on balls, off Francis 1, Good 2. Struck out, by Francis l, Good 3. Wild pitch. Good. responsible, for. McCabe, Burrus, Smith, Brausen, Ganzel. Camp. Earned runs, Att lanta g.. Birmingham 2. Empires. Pfen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

What are the Dig points In playing second base?
 Answered by
 WALTER (RABBIT) MEANWHILE
 ShOrtstOp, Pittsburg Pirates: A super fine shortstop and one of the most color full players fin the game.
 The second baseman must know how to gauge the speed and hops of a batted ball. He must also be able to gauge the speed of base runners running between bases so that he may decide instantly what base he will throw the ball to in order to make putout. Most plays are built around the second baseman as the pivot man of the infield.
 Very often he will handleJ the ball on difficult plays more than any other man on the team during the progress of the game. He must be able to judge instant ly just what play he will make. This can be done only by having sized up the sit- uation before the play actually occurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Atlanta at Memphis. Mobile at Nashville. Others not scheduled.
 American League Detroit at Ne wYork. Chicago at Washington. Others not scheduled.
 National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

Pipp. Heilmann. Home run, Pennock. Sac rifices9 Rigney, Meusel. Double plays. Scott (unassisted). Left aon base; New york & Detroit 10. Bases on balls, off Tsennock 1. off Hoyt 2, off Holloway l. Struck out, by Pennock 3, by Holloway 8. Hits, off Pennock in innings, off Hovt I in 4 innings Losing pitcher, Pen nook. Umpires, Ormsby. Hildebrand and Rowland. Time, 2;O5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

Even stubborn, unruly or sham pooed hair stays .eombed all day in any style you like. AHair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair-that final touch social occasions. Hair Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitations.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

xBatted for Scott in ninth.
 xxBatted for Pennock in fifth.
 xxxBatted for Hoyt in ninth.
 Score by innings: - New York ......:..,..,.:. O0l 100 9I0-S Summary: Two-base hits, Cobb, Haney' Meusei. Heilmann, Ruth. Three-base hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

xBatted for Roberts in ninth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01

an departments in that location may
be secured at much lower rental than
in the fashionable northwest.
In ten years have only met two
members OF congress who | was alb
solutely sure saved a part OF the
seventy-hve hundred. One lived at
bona fde boarding house and denied
himself everything but bare necessities
He said he had dug coal in his youth
for 4 dollar day and had learned the
real value OF a dollar.
The other man slept in his Office
and lunched luxuriously every day
on peanuts and popcorn and tap
water.
have 4 new prospect. however. and
he is a senator lie invited a friend
OF mine to have breakfast with him.
Where shall ! meet you'' asked
my friend. AT Child's." was the
reply.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Milliner. Mrs.
Sarah Milliner and Robert Alilliner
and son Bobby were SUNDAY dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Milliner
OF Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Baird were
Sunday dinner guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. {. J. Weymouth.
Archie Fugate was a business Wis
itor At Eagle Friday
Mr. and Mrs NJ. NJ Christensen OF
Franklin were Sunday visitors at the
home OF Mrs. Christcnson's mother,
Mr. and Mrs {. l.. Convey.
Robert and Art Milliner were bust
ness visitors at Lake View Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Weymouth and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. Mullin attended
the dance at the Moose hall in Cald-
well Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs X. +. Nav were Wis
itors "Wednesday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. \. II. Nav.