davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15

vanced. Stevens attempted drop-kick was blocked.
 Millsaps opened the fourth quarter with the ball on her own 20-yard line and from here drove to touchdown. Line rushes netted two first downs, then a pass, Harris to M. c. Young, netted 40 yards placing the ball on How ards 13-yard line. Another pass Harris to L.Brooks netted ten and half yards from where Bealle in three tries buck ed it across. Hummer kicked goal from placement.
 Howard was unable to gain after netting one first down on a pass, Stevens to Scokel. With Captain J. w.. Young and Bealle bearing the brunt of the burden Millsaps drove to Towards s Award line. Here J. Young broke through for 27 yards through the How ard line. Harris skirted end for 16 then in four bucks Millsaps went over J. Young carrying the ball. Hummer kicked goal. l.. Brewster lowered, above the Howard line on defense with Stevens and Scokel sharing honors in the back field. Bealle, J. W. Young and Harris were Millsap's backfield shining lights while Baxter, Webb and Hummer shared honors in the line.
 Lineup and Summary Howard (O) Position Millsaps (14) Wilkerson ................ l.. Brooks
 Left End L, Brewster ............. Am Brooks
 Left Tackle Spicer ................ Hummer
 Left Guard c. Brewster r.................B Baxter
 Center
 stubbs Henley
 Right Guard Shepard ........ Webo
 Right Tackle Knight t................. Motlow
 Right End Stevens (c) ................ Dealle
 Quarterback Tinklepaugh .......... J. Young (c)
 Left Halfback Scokel harriS
 Right Halfback Casey .:..:.:..:.....'' Ailoru
 Fullback
 Score by quarters: . Howard .............U .V-V Millsaps ............0 0 0 14-14 Scoring touchdowns, Bealle, J. W. Young. Goals after touchdown, Plum mer 2, from placement. First downs, Howard 2. Millsaps 15. Susbstitutions Howard-Ke1ly for Shepard, McCarty for Tinklepaugh, Harwood for Scokell, Mcdaniel for Wilkerson, Brooks for l.. Brewster.
 Millsps-Oakley for M. Brooks, N. Young for Bealle, Rouse for Afford, Atkins for Motlow, Chalfant for Rouse. Mabrey for Henley, Henley for Mabrey, Rouse for Chalfant, Motlow for Oakley, Bealle for Rouse.
 Officials Haxton (Ole Miss), Irefree !; Blum (L. S.-U.), umpire King GA. and M. Miss.), headlinesman. Time of quar- ters 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15
FLORIDA -ALLfGATORS
 LOSE TO MERCER, 100
Baptists Rise To Great Heights In Pulling One Of
 Season Greatest Upsets

1t remembered, had tied Georgia Tech and went along for a few blissful mo- ments all square with the Army, and all this and the fact that they had been in Macon since Monday, plenty long enough to impress the population, made them odds-on favorites.
 It was a first half affair, almost q single period of activity. Mercer scored the lone touchdown of the game early in the game and the goal from the field that completed the scoring was negotiated on the first play of the sec ond period. Florida's only threatening gesture was on the first series of plays.
 The second half was played because that formality was necessary to make it a game. Mercer had a great chance to score again when kick was blocked almost on the Florida goal line, but a Gator gobbled up the ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15

ernoon at the Dwight Athletic field here by the Buccaneers of the Anniston high school A touchdown and goal by Bradley of the visitors in the first and third period of the game netted the Annistonians IA while the locals were held to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15
EARL OF DERBY
 IN CUP RACES

DERBY, England, Nov. 14.-The Earl of Derby took first and second places in the derby cup race of 1,200 pounds run here today. The winner was his Spendthrift, by Chaucer, out of Rothesay Bay, while Highbrow took second money. Cloudbank, owned by James White, was third. Twelve horses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15
)NSF0oTBALLGOLF! TENNIS BOXING; SPORT
SPORTS

here this afternoon. 2s to [. Tuskegee came from behind in the last half oty the combat at Cramton bowl, the first negro game ever played at the stadium, to defeat the Montgomery olacks. tuly 5000 spectators witnessed the game. cridiron football game fin Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15
WASHINGTON IS
 AFTER ARMY GO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-rsecretary Weeks was asked today to lend his influence to movement started here to have the 1925 Army and Navy foot ball game played in Washington. Clark Griffith, president of the Washington baseball club and others who saw the war secretary, were told that the ques- ton might be referrea to the West Point Athlatic RuAhoEitiaN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15
JEFFCOHI WINS
 FROM BEARS, 30.
Wildcats Are VictOrs Over Tuscaloosa In
 Hard Battle

4ue JcIISrSOu SOuhts 4AA6h oSAooA turned the Tuscaloosa High school back for a 3 to o loss when the Bears met the Wildcats at Baird stadium in Boyles Friday afternoon. The combat was one of the most scientific high school games that has been played this season. For the most part the Wildcats used only straight formation, mixing in passes oc- casionally, but the Bears relied a great deal upon their various formations. The greatest moments in the whole game was the last two minutes. The Bears took two leaps down the field on passes, and shot long one with the intention of scoring, but Wildcat leaped high into the air, caught the oval and shattered the rising hopes of the Tuscaloosa team. During this spell, some of the best playing of the game came off. Both teams were on their toes. It is true that the Wildcats were fighting from start to finish, but it look ed like the Bears only began to fight in those last few minutes.
 Tuscaloosa opened the game with the kick off and on the second play Jeffer- son was penalized five yards for off sides. Jefferson lost the ball and the Bears began series of end runs, but failing to make the down, kicked. The Wildcats returned with a punt, the ball rolling nearly to the end of the field be- fore it was recovered. Tuscaloosa tried several passes, failed, and several punts were swapped. The ball whcih had been in Jefferson's half of the field most of the period was worked up the field nearly to the goal just as the quarter ended.
 Irwin Drop Kicks
 In the second period the Bears came back and held the locals for downs. Irwin then drop kicked for the only points made during the game. In the remainder of the quarter things came out about even with Reid for Tusca- loosa and Taylor for Jefferson doing the feature playing.
 The Line-Ups Jefferson Position Tuscaloosa Skelton ................. Maxwell H1ddle s............ .......... Oell
 Left Tackle Marsh ..ss... Noher
 Left Guard O1smukeS ....... .....'........' oopJ
 Center CaTCeF AucrudIuy
 Right Guard B. Taylor ................ Thompson Right Tackle Barton ................ Kindell
 Right End R. Taylor ................. Copeland Quarter Twin ............... ........ Outner
 Left Half Head ........... eco. OdWSon
 Right Half Patlllo .........:: .:......... Reld Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Jefferson $. .....o 8 0 o-3 Tuscaloosa ......... o o co Umpire, Bagley (Birmingham-South- ern) referee, Ed Lewis (Carneigie Tech) head linesman, Allen Deal (Bir- mingham-Southern).
 Time of quarter, 12 minutes; kicking goals, Irwin.
 Substitutions Jefferson, Cobb for Riddle, McGraw for Head, Riddle for Cobb.
 Tuscaloosa Bowers for Bell, Bell for Bowers, Bowers for Coker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15
GADSDEN LOSES
 TO ANNISTON HI

GADSDEN, Ala, Nov. 14.-(Spe- cial)-1n hard and interesting game the Denners were defeated Friday aft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15
TUSKEGEE WINS
 FROM NORMALS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. H. The Tuskegee institute football team de- feated the State Normal school huskies
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
Condition Is Serious

Mrs. A. L. Wood returned from
Salt Lake City Saturday after UNDER
going a thorough examination in
that city. The doctor gives very lit
tie hope of restoring the lost sight,
though her condition after treatment
has somewhat improved. She is to
return to Salt Lake in two weeks af-
ter the treatment now being given
has been thoroughly tried out The
one eye is declared almost useless
and given no hope of any improve
ment, while the other has a broken
blood vessel which will impair the
sight still further. Mrs. Wood has
for years used the limit in glasses,
otherwise her case would not be as
serious as at present determined by
the specialists consulted.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
New Hnsnital nnened

Railroad officials connected with
the hospital department, including
DR.. Pinkerton, chief surgeon of the
Union Pacific System, and Dr. Hamp-
ton, eye and throat specialist, were
in town at the beginning of the
week, accompanied by Mesdames
Pinkerton and Hampton, to open the
new hospital building. This is one
of the finest equipped emergency
hospitals on the system, modern in
every respect, with accommodation
for four to six patients, operating
room and kitchen, bathroom and doc
tors Office, with reception hall. Mrs.
Dan Sullivan, the nurse in charge,
under DR.. J. W. Davis as local med
ical officer, took up her duties Mon
day and will be on duty from 500
a. m. to 500 p. m. daily.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
BOSTON DAILY
WOOL MARKET

April 29-Business in general on
the local wool market is unchanged
today. The principal factors of in
terest are: buying in the west by
some of the large manufacturers;
the export of bonded wools held at
this port; and the shopping for cheap
woods by several agencies. Buying
in the west has taken on new inter-
est on account of the activity of some
of the larger manufacturers who are
participating in the state of Utah,
Montana, and nearby sections. While
the export of wools held in bond is
considerably less for the week end
ing April 10, more inquiries are be-
ing received on the market for var
ious lines for export. The shopping
for cheap woods has not seemed to
produce any material results; some
small lots going to the manufacturers
and others to spectators.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02

The Countess, Sixteen Years
Ago." by H. c. Geer, dressed to kill
with high heel pumps, silk stockings
and Pts, which she took delight in
exhibiting especially when nearly
murdered by the villain.
The Villain, Curse You," by C. P.
Edge, was some villain, and he
looked the part in spite of the quiet
manner he usually puts on in his ev-
cry day busy bustling business life.
The Villainness, Strike Her." by
Geo. T. Mosgrove, who made a charm
ing lady except his voice, and even
that suited the character he por-
trayed. She and her partner plotted
and plotted until they stole the jew
els and both died violent deaths be-
fore the audience. The latter could
not get over her vanity and even
when apparently dead, lying across
the body of the villain, she slowly
but surely put on her hat rather than
have her beautiful locks exposed to
the gaze of the vulgar crowd who
were witnessing her last sad and
mournful end She literally died
with her "shoes on. I should say
hat on"
At 9 o'clock refreshments were
served by team of Masons gotten
up as colored walters wearing the
customary white jackets and proven
bial black pants. Four of their num-
Der gave some old plantation songs
which were exceptionally well put
over. The refreshments consisted of
a regular turkey dinner with all the
trimmings. Music through
out the evening was furnished by
orchestra with the ad-
dition of a sarophone and cornet,
who rendered some very beautiful
and furnished music for the
dance which was timed to commence
at 10 and close at a. m. This event
was a great success in every way,
some $50 Masons and Stars being
present and everyone had good
time. Among the visitors we saw
Mr. and Mrs. Harley, DR.. and Mrs.
Hamilton, and Dr.. and Mrs. Gala
way, who hail from Mountain Home.
Great credit is due the various COM
nittees who so successfully planned
and carried out this pleasing enter
.ainment
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
SAYS MINES ARE
OUR ONLY HOPE
Ed Goddard Believes Minerals Will
Bring Back Prosperity of
Elmore County

ed Goddard, well known of old in
Mountain Home, where he was for
years a boosting resident, was in
Mountain Home this week, and while
here made the Republican office a
call, In the course of the conversa-
lion Ed recalled the days when such
nen as Dan Reber, Dan Kirby, and
other old timers were operating the
mines in the upper country, and
said that in those days there were
three and four 4-horse teams busily
Engaged in hauling vegetables, fruit
md other commodities raised in this
lection to the upper country. The
mines were spending several hundred
thousand dollars yearly here, and the
'armer could rely on them to take
are of a large portion of his prod
lcts.
Mr.. Goddard is figuring on going
lack into business in this section, as
ne likes the sunshine and says south
western Idaho is the finest portion of
he United States. ed says that all
If the Oregon towns are booming the
mining business, and whenever a
;roup gathers at the Imperial Hotel
Portland the conversation imme-
lately drifts into, How can the
mining industry be reviyed?"
Oregon has come to the eonclu-
lion that they must look to mining
exclusively for immediate relief from
he present depression.
After looking over the field and
hearing our people express condi-
ions, Mr. Goddard thinks Mountain
Home citizens and residents OF Ell
more county as a whole (and he says
his includes commercial clubs, banks
md organizations) should stand
'quarely behind similar movement
Ind make Mountain Home and Ell
more county the live section it form
arly was.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
WATER FOR
SPRINKLING

The water situation has improved
to such an extent that it is safe to
allow lawns to be sprinkled for one
hour each day under the following
regulations:
Parties residing east of street on
which library is located may use wa
ter in the morning from to 9
O'Clock.
Those west Of the above named
street may use the water in the even
ing from to Z.
Water service will positively be
discontinued to any person discov-
cred using water for sprinkling pur-
poses outside OF the above named
hours. No exceptions will be made.
E. J. CoLTHORP,
Water Commissioner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
THREE INJURED
WHEN FORD CAR
rs DITCHED


Corda Huffman and wife and Jerry
Kutil were severely injured Tuesday
evening of this week when the Ford
car in which they were driving was
overturned about eight miles north
west of Mountain Home.
The accident is said to have been
the result of a Buick car passing
the Ford and cutting in front too
soon, striking the front wheel Of the
latter and overturning 1t. The Ford
turned over twice before coming to
rest in the ditch.
The Buick car was driven by Ray
Johnson of Boise.
Mr.. Huffman received two broken
ribs and his head was bruised. Mrs.
Huffman suffered a cut ankle, back
seriously hurt and also has internal
injuries which are grave. Jerry
Kutil's collar bone was broken.
The two children, one 10 months
old and the other 5 years, were prac-
tically uninjured
The injured people were brought
to Mountain Home, where DR.. Evans
administered first aid.
While no complaint has yet been
filed against Johnson, 1t is thought
that one may be placed before the
authorities at an early date.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
After Freight Car Thieves

Special agents Of the Union Pacific
have been in town the past few days
looking into the matter of thelfts
from freight cars which have recent
ly occurred in the yards. In the one
some 5000 to $500 worth of automo-
bile tires and in the other case Of
shoes. In the former it is thought
that the party or parties entering
the cars had information of the ship
ment and traces of truck having
been driven up to the car to load the
stolen tires into have been discov-
cred. The officers have a clue and it
is hoped that arrests will be made in
the near future.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
Rector Visits Boise

Rev. Wood was called to Boise
Wednesday on business connected
with the Episcopal church and for a
consultation with the chairman of
the Council of Advice of the Mission
airy District of Idaho, which council
is acting for the church in the alb
sence of the Rt. Rev. F. H. Touret,
Bishop of the Episcopal church in
Idaho, who is now in the East on sick
leave.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
Jeff Moves to Ferry

Jeff Whitson, well known Noun
tain Home resident, has moved to
Glenns Ferry to look after the in
terests of John Caldwell, also of
Mountain Home, who is opening up
a lumber yard in our city. JEFF will
find that he has host of friends at
the Ferry Tin spite of the fact that
he is a Democrat-of course the Fer
ny always was Republican, at any
rate we have a Republican senator
residing here just now. Anyhow we
are glad to get Jeff as citizen of
our town and will do our best to
treat him right.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
GOOD SUPPLY
IN NEW WELL

The men who have been sinking
the new well to the west of the
pumping station, across the highway,
last week struck good flow of wa
ter, and this week the new well was
equipped with pump and the water
is being pumped into the old sump
to swell the supply available for city
needs.
It is believed that the new supply
will tide the city over the shortage
which now exists. However, it is
certain that Mountain Home will
have to take steps to secure a perm
anent source of supply in the very
near future. Many are Of the opin-
ien that deep wells will solve the
problem.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
CHAS. R. M'CALLEY
Entertainment
Mountain Home People To Have OPP
pOrtunity to Hear Something
Really Worth While

On Friday, May 8, Mountain Home
people will have the opportunity OF
hearing something little out of the
ordinary, when Charles McCalley
will apear at the Masonic hall in a
program of readings, violin selections
and pianologues.
The entertainment is sponsored by
the Fun and Fund committee of the
Eastern Star chapter.
Mr.. McCalley is said to be one of
the best interpreter of James Whit
combs Riley's poems in the country,
and he also recites selections from
the works of the great American
poet, Edgar A. Guest. He is also a
superb violinist and pianist Just to
show you the class of the program,
we print below the tentative list of
selections:
1. Readings-(a) my Philosophy"
(Riley); (b) "Tradin' Joe" (Riley).
2. Violin Solos-(a) Meditation"
That's (Massenet); OBJ Gavotte
(Gossic).
3. Readings ~ (a) "The Cuckoo
Clock" (Lincoln); (b) "Carvin' the
Turkey" (Foley); (c) "The Hoss'
Trade" (Foley); (d) Farmer Whip
pie" (Riley).
4. Violin Solos II (a) "serenade"
(Drdla); (b) "Traumerei" (schu-
mann)
5. Pianologues - Ca) "In May"
(stern); OBJ "That Old Sweetheart
of Mine" (Riley); (c) "out To Old
CUNT Mary's" (Riley).
6. Violin solos-(a) "Liebesfreud"
(Kreisler); (b) Romance In A"
(Lieurance).
7. Readings la Political Speech"
(Burlesque) (b) when Grandfath-
er Went To Town" (c) when the
Is over and the Hum
drum Life Begins"
s. Violin limitations Closing with
a series of violin limitations in which
the instrument is made to speak
words almost as plain as the human
voice.
WHAT THEY SAY
Mr.. McCalley is wonderful inter-
prefer of James Whitcomb Riley and
ais violin solos and violin limitations
ire great. - Lucy Pickles, Worthy
Matron, o. E. s., Gardner ILL.,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
ARE NOW AFTER
CALIFORNIA CARS

Game Warden Upton last week
stopped car bearing a California
license which did not have on it a
certificate of fumigation 1t had
come all the way from Pasadena by
way Of Portland. Baker and Boise,
and it remained for the metropolis Of
Elmore County TO enforce the quar-
antine provisions The ear and its
occupants were thoroughly disinfec-
ted before being allowed to pass on
their way.
The citizens as a whole are keep
ing a sharp lookout for cars bear
ing California tag, as it is gener-
ally felt that the safety of the state
of Idaho depends upon the strict en-
forcement of the quarantine provi-
sions.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
FIRST WOOL SALE
BRINGS VERY FAIR
PRICE TO GROWERS

The first wool sale of the season
vas held at the Montgomery -Blunk
warehouse Thursday afternoon of
his week, the sale being attended
~ a fair number of buyers
Prices for the produce were con-
idered very fair.
Jim Pence sold 10 bags for 39Ac.
Belts G. Co. disposed of 14S bags
3 39Ac.
Both of these clips were bought
the buyer for Swift & Co.
G. w. Pence sold ga bags to Joe
LASTED at 3sc.
The sewell clip was sold at pri-
iate sale to Webb, the price being
01sc. This clip was in the neigh-
iorhood of 22O bags.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
MEMBERS
SHOOT AT BOISE

Eight members of the Mountain
Home Gun Club went to Boise Sun
day morning and participated in the
shoot of the capital city club The
scores Of those shooting at so birds
we're: Braden SS, Tye SS, Smith 81
0'Daniel S5, Henderson 35, Hen
bricks 80. Alberts and Stewart shot
at 25 rocks, getting II and 16 re-
spectiyely.
In the afternoon at Mountain
Home Fred Jackson was the high
man in the high squad with a score
of 2s, and got the classy hat given
by the Whitaker Clothing co. The
scores:
Fred Jackson %, Frank Hendricks
21, o. E. Cannon 90, Ralph Black 10,
Bill O'Daniels 10, Guy Henderson is,
Walter Kunnecke IS, Bert Tucker IS.
Jim Tye II, Grant Howard IT, Frank
Jackson 16, Frank Farley Is. Frank
Wilcox Is, C. e. shroy, Is, Jim Al
berts IA, T. P. scholtz IA, Ralph
Osborn IA, Jim Stafford IA, and w.
L. Harley II.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
WHO STOLE THE
FLOWER QUEEN?

You will have to go to the high
school gym tonight (Friday) to get
the correct answer to this question.
"The Stolen Flower Queen" will be
given by a large number of school
children, who have been busily en-
gagged in practicing 70 10, these
many days, under the faithful tutle-
age of several teachers, and we do
not believe we are violating con-
fdence when we say that the enter
tainment will be decidedly worth
while.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
A. w. TIGARD
SHOT THRU LUNG

As the result of what is said to
have been fight in which four men
were involved, A. w. Tigard was
brought to Mountain Home last Sum
day suffering from a gunshot wound
inflicted by a "A calibre Colt bullet.
The shot passed through the right
shoulder, ranging down and going
through the top of the lung. DR..
Evans treated the man., and while
his condition is serious, he has a
good chance for recovery.
Another man was reported to have
been shot through both arms, but
the men implicated are not saying
much about the matter. The scene
of the shooting is said to have been
about so miles south Of Bruneau.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
GENERAL HAYS HERE THURSDAY NEXT
Will Meet Citizens and Water Users and Explain
Progress Made on Irrigation Plan

Word Mountain Hoh Thursday of this
possibly
Mountain Home Thursday
this section
held at p. m.
Progress bring the
Stanley
ali anxious to hear meeting will probably
is desired that number of
includes a will be
day evening
that this sup
do everything in power further the plan.
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY g. 8 O'CLOCK
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
COMMISSIONERS
LEASE PARK

The park commissioners have
leased the tourist park to ]. w.
ODaniel, who is now improving
same, adding outside lights and in
stalling sanitary toilets. Maurice
PLIERS will be the caretaker, and
has been appointed police officer by
the village council. Mr.. o'Daniel
will make charge of 25e per night
to tourists.
He has also rented the Henry Nc
Guire residence and installed fill
ing station