davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08
Sports
STAR ROOKIE
IS BEATEN
Pitcher Yde Fails After
Eight Consecutive Wins

Chicago, Aug. S.-Pitcher idc,
Pttsburgh's star rookie, ran into his
first reverse of the season yesterday.
After having won eight games, he
was knocked out of the box in the
fifth by Brooklyn, the Dodgers win
ming Q to 6.
Cincinnati finished a fourga
series with Philadelphia by taking all
games, 6to 3. st. Louis defeated Bos-
ton, to 2, with Hornsby starring.
He got homer in the third and
again drove in a run and scored HIM
self. New York continued to win, de-
feating Chicago, D to 3, with Neht
pitching.
In the Americans, the astgoing
st. Louis Browns stumbled badly.
Philade lphia won. both ends of
double headed. to ) and . to |.
Houscr, Athletic first baseman, got
two homes, the second being his goth
of the season. New York beat Clcve
land, to 5. The Tigers lost to the
Red Sox, to 2, and Washington won
from Chicago, 6 to 3 after Crouse's
failure to touch home plate on a
force play made the victory possible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08
$4,000 MAY
SEE TOMMY
American Fighter Arouses
Interest in England

London, Aug. S.-An advance SIZE
of some 10000 seats testifies to the
great interest that has been aroused
over the 2O-round bout on Saturday
between Tom Gibbons, St. Paul light
heavyweight and Jack D., Bloomfield,
the English boxer.
London this summer has an abnor-
mally large influx Of provincial visit
ors. attracted by the Wembley exhi-
bition. Should there be fine weather
Saturday, the Wembley stadium may
possibly be filled to it's capacity
$4,000. This would be worlds
record for fight attendance.
A feature of the ticket sales is the
extraordinary proportion of women
purchasers, and it is expected that
they will form fully one-quarter of
the spectators. Gates to the stadium
will be opened at noon and a band
will entertain the assembling crowd
until the fight starts at n m.
Both Gibbons and Bloomfield have
wound up their serious training, in
dulging now only in light work.
London's picture papers are max
ing a great feature Of the American
boxer and his love for ice cream. Ar
rangements have been made to send
large consignment of iLto his dress
ing room Immediately after the fight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08
Billy Evans Says

",-hat has become of the last ball?D
Lc walsh, one of the greatest
pitchers that ever stepped on the
rubber, recently made that remark
to me.
"In the old days the fast ball was
the most used of all deliveries" con-
tinued Walsh, "yet the other day in
a pitchers battle between two major
league clubs l don't believe either
pitcher threw over 20 fast ones"
Walsh believes that pitchers are
making vital mistake in passing up
the use of the fast ball for the new
tangled stuff
incidentally he blames the freak
styles for the lack Of control that is
now the prevailing fault of most
pitchers.
The former White Sox star .ridi-
cules the generally accepted belief
that fast-ball pitching would be soft
for the batters with the lively ball
now in use.
Cy Young, whose record of 500
major league victories will probably
never be equaled, expressed sim
liar opinion to that of Walsh's in a
recent discussion of pitchers past
and present.
Young achieved fame largely
through the use Of fast bali. 1t
was his best asset. The freak
deliveries, such as the knuckle ball
and others of that type, were un-
known to Young. He had fair
curve, little or no change of pace but
plenty Of "swift' on his fast one.
Depending almost entirely on the
fast ball, with the curve mixed in
occasionally, Young was able to es-
tablish many pitching records. ~
Most of the other great pitchers
of the past and present depended
largely on the fast ball. Walter
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08
Nv Billy Evans

Control, plus binding epecd.
That's the secret of Dazzy Vance's
great success n the N a t on a |
League.
Seven or eight years ago Vance
came to the New York Yankees a
raw recruit.
The late Wild Bill Donovan was
managing the club. In his day Wild
Bill had been great pitcher him
self. As his nickname implied, he
was given to spectacular outbursts
of wildness, although this feature of
his work was greatly exaggerated.
Donovan liked Vance as a pitcher,
but sent him on his way because he
couldn't get the ball over the plate.
"The kids got everything a great
pitcher needs" admitted Donovan,
"but it won't do him any good until
he learns how to keep it close to
the plate"
AS the years rolled on the wis
dem of Donovan's size-up became
clear to all. Vance. certainly had
everything that makes for success
on the mound and. as soon as he ac-
quired control, he became a great
pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08
Hardwares l 0 0 @ 2....3 5 /
.4ak n

Boys up to Ia years are admitted
free to the games. Mondays game
will be between the Hardwares and
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08
STATE TENNIS ! II
PLANS MADE

q
Fargo, Aug. 6.-Plans for the man.
agcmcnt of the North Dakota State
Tennis tournament to be held in Far
20, Aug. IL to II, constituted the
principle business transacted by the
Board of Governors of the Fargo
Tennis club at special meeting at
the Commercial club last night.
In addition to furthering arrange
ments for the conduct Of the tourna-
ment the board decided to have q
banquet on one evening during the
meet. to entertain visiting players
and friends with an automobile ride
about the city and to serve light re-
freshments at the courts each, after
noon. Tentative plans also call for
theatre and bridge parties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

johnson for instance.
Yet, despite the admitted value OF
ia-sfast ball, pitchers at present are
passing it up to great extent.
i az
The impression prevails among
pitchers that fast ball diet today
would not be successful, due to the
lively ball. Oid-time pitchers scof
at the belief. &, -,, ,,.s
- .s,9%
With the present day pitchers the
fast ball is merely a weapon, = thrust
used merely to remind the batsman
that the pitcher working has plenty
of speed.
Knowing that it is largely used as
threat the batsman lets it go by,
crowds the plate and seeks to pick
on the other offerings. 49, ~
Like Ed Walsh and Cy Young, I
am of the opinion that the game
would be helped by revival of fast
ball pitching. 1t is a colorful style,
carries punch. s-A
The fan likes the pitcher with
the fast-ball punch as much as the
batsman with the. home-run wallop.
4
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08

ready have occurred in the tourna-
ment, but the golf committee is an
xious to speed the tournament along
the annual open championship tour
nament.
Several local players also may leave
for Fargo next week to participate
in the state tournament.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08

4 Leslie Mann has passed from Uni
fersity Of Indiana. His place as
each Of the baseball and basketball
cams will be taken by Everett s..
aean, former all-conference center
md graduate Of Indiana. Dean
cached at Carleton college last year.
Dean has played professional base
sall both in Bismarck and Valley
gity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08

Today Dazzy Vance is not only the
star of the Brooklyn team but one
of the outstanding pitchers in. base
ball
Vance's chief stock in trade is his
fast ball, backed up by almost per-
feet control. Umpires in the Ma.
tional League tell ME his fast ball
is just about as fast as Walter
Johnson's was when the Big Swift
was at the zenith of his career.
That's plenty fast enough for me.
Vance, however, doesn't rely who'll
ly on his fast ball. His knuckle ball
is no easy thing to hit, and his
curve has highly developed de-
ceptive quality. Against Chicago
recently he famed seven batters in
a row. During that squirt he mixed
'em up in a manner that stamped
him as smart pitcher as we'll as
an unusually gifted one.
Vance is product of the great
open spaces Of Iowa, is 81 years old,
a siX-footer and a right-hander. He
has been pitching professionally for
about 10 years. He got his start
with the Hastings club of the Ne
braska State League. Brooklyn got
! him in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08
GOLFERS MUST
PLAY MATCHES
OVER SUNDAY

With view of speeding up the
handicap golf tournament of the
Bismarck Country Club, Caleb Haines,
chairman of the tournament commit
tee, today announced>that all first
matches must be played not later
than Sunday night or defaults will
be declared. Several eliminations al
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08

During, the summer months
you probably have been an infre-
quent reader Of newspapers.
With a. PRESIDENTIAL and
STATE ELECTION nearing you
will want to read the news
DAILY. -" w.
,.ta,. =. =. f. @Bf4
The BISMARCK TRIBUNE
BRINGS TO THE MISSOURI
SLOPE The. News of the, World
Hours ahead of papers published
at a distance.
t''ts~1' f.I> 4 ..n..,, -
IT CONTAINS: Associated
Press News; Market, report,
Special articles upon subjects of
interest and what is most vital
news of North Dakota and this
locality. x
- ~. : I" ,..,,::.,.1,i s,,; =
Send in your subscription for a
three months trial order. Rate
for three months by mail in state
outside of Bismarck is SIPS; by
carrier is $l.8o. ...;.
.|.s.#
For More Than Fifty Years
The Bismarck Tribune has been
promoting the interests Of the
Missouri Slope section. Keep in
touch with the development Of
this district through it's columns. :
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul s; Toledo 5.
Minneapolis 3; Columbus a.
Kansas City 3; indianapolis 5.
Milwaukee 10; Louisville 6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08
Rail Men in
. Victory Over
HardWares Team

The Transportation team of the
Commercial league won last evening S
game from the league leaders to 3.
Sorlien's home run in the first inn
ing was a long one. Timmesch who
was on first at the time beat Sorlien
home by Il hair.
Score by innings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York T; Cleveland 5.
Boston 4; Detroit 2.
Washington 6; Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 7-2; St. Louis 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis 6; Boston =.
Pittsburg 6; Brooklyn 9.
Chicago g; New York 5.
Cincinnati s; Philadelphia 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08
CLEARS MUDDY WATER

To clear muddy water for laundry
use stir in scant tablespoon each
of alum and borax, dissolved in hot
water.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-08
SHARPENING NEEDLES

When the needle on your sewing
machine has become dull stitch for
several inches through very fine
piece of sandpaper.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
F. S..

. Gudzojazycna Infprmaena Sluz-'
ba obratila sa ia gensralneho ko-'
nIisata prist ahoyaleckej hradoys
ne 10 Washingtone ] dotazom, ako.
,je to ! det HI nevlastnymi, ktore,
chcu rddieia dostat k sebe do Spo
jjenych Stafov q aly je ich status
\ noyom zakonc prist 'ahoyalc-
Ickom.
Gencralny komisar Husband w
svctlil asi naslcdoyne vo zvl4st-
nom liste, zaslanom Informacnej
Slnzbe. Napisal, ze snevlastne die
TIA, ktorfho nratka je mu sice
vlastnou matkou, avSak otec ne
vlastnym otcom. a nlatka stala 50
americkou obcankou 1iaturaliza-
ciou svojho nanzela, diet a do wei
ku is rokov, ak je nie.y nlanzel
skom stave, spada de triedy ne
kvotovych pl'ist 'ahoyalcoN a mo
ze byt' povolane kedykcl 'vek po
ll'a noveho zakona. Je nutne lei
vyplnit sprayne dlplikafels fpr
mular Z. 633 a podpismi dvocl
seydkov, amcrickych obcanov a ]
podpisom ziadatel a, teda Y ton
/ prfpade matky, a je NONE deck'
povolat do Alneriky kedykol 'Yek
Keby diet a bolo sfces Y nema'n
zclskom stave, ale .bolo by vyse i
rokov stare, vtedy do 81 rok'
spada do kvoty, ale ie pred
nostnej sttiede, hoci Dol otec ne
/ vlastnym, len ked Jc y ,natlxa a
merickcu obcankoa. kpnahle "a
Gnu byvat' vo.spojeny:ch Statecl
trvacne, stayajii sa ainerickynl
obcanmil vzhl1adom XII ameriekt
mu obcanstyu svojej matky, 9
vsak nijako v dosledku obcanstv
svoiho neyfastneho otca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21

s1fkD IN M ~ = II eTE'
- RI lfakCIl lzo
1k6v. flBu Hun ERA

Shore As. Slov. Ligy Y Chi,
cagu preYedena bola sbierka ia
Is. legionara Kristina, ktory So
" kraji nschoH \ biede q aiadal
ceston Slov. Ligy . podporl1 Cd
ancrickych slovakov. Tato sbier.
ka u Chicagu yypicsla $51 IS a DO.
IA doposlana hned p. Kristinov:
do l1raja.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21

4Udl y 4aDulacie t1praysnei penn
ziinoa atsxlOr1en departaAsnt1
yildtra, asplatilv spo3cns Staty
az dosial "a kazdf yojnn, ryni-
lna96c svstosej, .sstkenl ~, $685.,
,1B2,860 Ma penziach. Sd 10 penias
II zaplateas "a roku 1880 do i.
1924.
Ma penziach zaplatilo So AZ do
sial najviac ob6ianskej valky,
ovse,n aeee6i 6itaiac valku svetcy1.
Bel 10 obnos ", ,4z7, ,106,5 ,5ss. Maj
,nenei staly vojasy indidaske. VIA.
|.da zaplatila al desiaI' iiidiaaskyan
!bejovnik.o.,m {, i ieh r y ydova,a !..'. n $s5,-
GIG, ,sa2s 20 xslkcyz =. 1sl2 zapla
f'tila vlada $4s,l45,sas.
,valka revolusaa stala Spojcnt
staty ma penziash n s0, ee0 val
Ia mexicka $ss, ,sAs,ssa, sdlka ),
Spanielskom bola naproti homt
kdrahsia a stala 4 pcnziachS 1926,
l673,s59. !,
| III tomn vlada dddatoene platil,
4 Z 81 = . =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
REUMA1,'T1zldUs. 4
] F.L I. S.

: {----------- Slas
FL. IS.
ked ma daktory paeient Dol a.
sti, 0 ktorych myslf, be s1 to re-
amaticke a licei svoje Dol asst al
ko take, ackol 'vek neyie iste, ze
opravdu ma reumatizmus, ncjedn:s
spravne. Domnele reumaticke bo-
asst m6zu byt' zavihovane tiez i
nym druhom choroby, ako laa pr.
pociatkom klboyej tuberkulozy,
nezdravymi zubami, zlcovymi ka
meiami, srdecnou vadou, zapale-
nymi nlandiani a inyni yndtor
nymi chorobami.
Ked' eloveka niekde nieco, boil,
ie to- vyystraha priblizujdcej sa
choroby, ktora donncnje cloveka,
ably. isie1 k lekarovi a tento vyko-
nal prehliadku a zistil, co vlastne
ie a aka BY to inohla byt' choro-
ba. Ked paeieat pride k lekaro-
vi a tento 4po vylkonanej prehhad..
ke menuje in1 chorobu nez reu.
matiz,nus, pacicnt byyva prekvape-
ny nechce tvrdeniu lekara ami
verit'.
Pfaya relmaticka choroba jaw
sa' inaksie a to ako reumaticke roz
nietenie 5 lrornckou. Lekari do
sial Isl ME sd isti v tom, GO zavi-
iluje tak6to reumaticlxd Dol asst.
Avsak venuj1 teraz mnoho poor
.nosti tomu, akym sposoboms by sa
dalo takejto chorobe zabranit !,
Ked sa .dostavf reumaticka cho-
roba, obycajne sa objavi prudka
hofcst krcna a lekari sn tel mien-
Ky .gGe mandle. Matsia hyt' s.tollto
reamatickou bolest 'ou dajakom
spojcni. Preto sa tiez mysli, zc od-
stranenic mandh by obmsdzilo re-
anaaticke bolesti znacne.
Jc tiez chronicky reumatizmus.
b ulia postihnuti takymto chro-
nickym reumatizmom obycajne ko
najii svoju dennl pracu, ale caste
pocit 'ujn bol'asti lytkach, V IA.
Menach piclla, krcc klboch a po,
debne. Proti takymto Dol 'astiam
paeientf zknsujd vsetko moSne
Daktori l'udia ma pr. nosia Ma
hrdle talisman, ktory ma zabra-
nit bol'asti rcumaticke, jantaro.
We korale majti zabranovat' bole,
niu hrdla, uzlva sa roznych ma
zani, olejov a inych patentoya-
llych prostricdkoy, a zda sa, ze AMI
jedon nema dobry yysledok.
Uzivalie patcntovych liekoy a
ncpovolat' lekara, ably zistil, AXE
vlastne sh priznaky, aka by to mo-
hla byt' choroba, moze mat zle
nasledky zvlast ked' pacienton
je ncdospele dict'a. Boil l'udia,
ktcri 81 liecili svojc bol'asti, ako
by to boly bol'asti reumaticke, a
vsak bola to celkom ina chorpba
a tax ovsem nernohla byt' yylie.
cena, poneyac bola liecena nespra.
vne. Vyskytly sa pripady Va
nych chorob ve chvili, ked' boia
| oaeskoreae icA icit osud ich Dol
beznid dejny.
kcd' clovek citi takuto Dol asst
moze to byt' v skutocnosti zaiaa-
ItDk klbovych suchotin, ako boa
uz hore uvedene, m6ze to byt 10
. neene al rakoyina kosti. A ked
pacient neporadi So lekarDm
jvtedy itosm6ze mat vel mi zle ~
sledky pre- .jeho zivot. Jedine %
bry 4 zkdseny lekar moze rosoz
uayat tieto; rozdiely ked zas
ne So slieceniia takycAto yaSnscl
chorob, pekial jje cas, poze Kt
A pacieat yachr6peay, ksd & ale ,eD
a usspje tta 1ss sbot u ,yS vi
HE repna$ $iiele ~ iii Z liscii is !
ltakymto sposobom, liekami n
.iEteltnSmi, aisrob MID in6ao, ned 7
pacha na sebe ssaployrazdu, hed
Sa aspqSaN ! dobrym lekarom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21

skej Lige!
Obraciam sa ia vas, a vsetkych |
iiprimnych bratov Slovakov 4 Sc
stry Sloyenky 5 dprimnou a brat
skou prosbou . polnoc. BE preeo
som rldteny ziadat' vas, bratiaI
lrahi d sestry mile Q pomoc to
YAM \ tychto lnojich riaikoc W.
svetl{ni. I
Y roku 1913 prisiel som do me-
sta Racine, Wis, kde som Dol nie-
len clenom, ale q tictovnikom 63.
Sboru Slovenskej Ligg. A ked
mas narod yolal svojich yernych
synov do zbrane proti tisic roe
nym tyranon, prihlasil som sa
hned do arrnady. Nal som vtedy
dobrl pracu, dobry plat, Dol som
otcom siestich deti, ale Go vcrnS
Slovak siel som dobrovol'n ne na
front, ably som ukazal dobry pri-
4, klad tynl. ktOri sa vyl1ovarali. ze
oni by vel'mi vd d'aGne do armady
ystupili, keby neboli zenati.s. ~
tymto mojim prikiadom islu ieh
potion Wac.
rnsho ,,oso no,or;t ,,.;;a+ a..
- aa,,;,a 81. ,,as...,,,.;,a i, tgs,a
-. 1,ta,; 80 hoi; ha4o
3, ,.;,,;aa., - ,
~, ,,ss,,1 q, 80
.5.sA, . ;aha o,,;as ,,ass,.,,
s.,a-..s..,,.: 49, : .,ss s.. !.
sa.,s .,a.,.a,, -, .,.., ~, .h;
E.a,,.a,, >, 81. !. ,a,o
aa.,,a. as;., .,,;, ,a1;.sl !,
.';',a,, [ = 4 :'h;aaa l,, ~
- p,a.;, ~ .
- ,,,,s; 49,. ,,,lx,,.,.s
Z. T. -, s,.x, LII
,44, : ~ &C.,
.,T S4s4.- n,..l,1.a..s:, "a, 49,,
al ,,.,,,,s lx,,, ~
~ d. ~, laa4a, -. i.
sa,.a;..a; a.aha a,o Ill, 4,
...n sa.,egt.: s..a;1..;
.::s,-. ,..,a a1;.,,,.. IL, "A
-, -. ]. * s.,,,, aaa,,, !,
II, ,,,sha a,.,a; nah;t, nah,,1o
- 4a.,,s. a...s,,;,. =. -, -
,,ant;; =, - .a,a ~, ! h..to,,
nassa,ov; r,d,, ,,on, j. ~,
na,y.r :, r.a;, ah,, ~, 3 ,,,,.s
"a 80 ia Al ,.tao .lo - n;s 10
] ,,o,, ,ha1o loho WI, so,, dost !,
aaao,.ea, - s;.,ast; ,no;e; q nc
lve,, vv.bo,et, z;ada, com } ~,
ID Erano;o ahy con, .snos loi,Ln
.al,na r,oho1 j. S;vo,,t;o vvrol;t
"a. trn, sn,, ~. ,,o.tsl noho,o j,
zosa nrsoe ~ E,r.,,c;;;. nal som na
zn,.n;t al Mex;k, leho son, tan
ual znsm,eh poz;;sal som !; ,oa,
- aost,, ! ,,,h,.a, com !, ,,o ,ts
s,,o,n en,,t sbo l.r,;,, Ala M no;nn
nr;.b:o,1e AZ AroS;l. daznal son
), = moi; ro,lae; od;s,; mee,z;t; q,
IA sno; 'Statov ul,adal som ,,ra
az ala n;;ake; som dostat, nemo
hol, chodil som mesta do me
sta, az konecnc dostal som sa bliz
ko hranic Spoj. Statov. Kcd'z'
som ami tn prace dostat' ncmohol
pustil som sa do statu Texas, all
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21


NaAlsaosni noYiG su sl = !!
- rr;i tsy I dUPist'
~ i ~
@ : = 267s Hanssa
Ase. seaskto
Jos3 1s krai isirsly -
chodnik q North Watt 81.
sss ebelss a sco
Pasknaa .llII s,, NsrEsp ohiq
azE autksa11 cbehcd dnA a.
Short t. East YoungstsNh
1tsha 1vhalk, il. r. p. No. 2
'Ncwtoa Fals, Ohio.
:. A
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Needle That Wrecked
Ed PAYS His Board

New York.-Edward McAvoy. eighty,
who claims to have been the dis
coverer" of John L. Sullivan. world
champion pugilist Of generation ago,
recently displayed a needle almost two
inches long and smiled with satisfac-
ton The needle which had destroyed
the old mans means Of livelihood has
restored 1t.
Mr.. McAvoy, who lives at the Hotel
Navarro, swallowed the needle six
years ago while eating piece of corn
bread. Paralysis resulted and the
money which Mr.. McAvoy had saved
for his old age was spent on doctors
bills. Then, few days ago, Mr.. Nc
Avoy felt pain In his heel and
reached down and pulled out the
needle which had paralyzed one part
Of his' body after another as It
journeyed the length Of his 6-foot
frame.
Now Mr.. McAvoy exhibits the
needle to doctors who formerly
treated HIM and were unable to dag
nose his case. He charges them the
same amount to see the needle which
they formerly charged him when they
failed to see II.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Legal to Make Wife
Live With "In-Laws"

Honolulu.-A woman is not justified
in deserving her husband because he
compels her to live with his parents.
according to recent decision by the
territorial Supreme court.
In an opinion reversing the decision
Of lower court, the Supreme court
justices held that Kui Yim-Fong, Chi
nese, was not entitled to q divorce
from William Fong on the ground
that he failed to support her.
Evidence adduced at the trial indi-
Gated that Williams wife had deserted
him because he could not provide her
with home other than the one he oc-
cupied with his parents.
while the taking Of a wife to the
home Of his parents" the court held
IS perhaps not the best and ideal
method Of supplying her with home,
1t cannot be said. as a matter Of law.
that that fact alone justified the wife
In DESERVING her husband"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
COTTONWOOD
CONTRIBUTES
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Cottonwood trophy list fol
lows:
Champion Gilt. Certificate of Deposit
IS. Cottonwood State Bank.
Best Farm Record and Report. Ger
tificate Of Deposit, S., First Nation
] al Bank of Cottonwood.
Best Poland China Boar. 10 pounds
of DIR. Hess Stock Food. G. o. Per
renoud.
Best Sewing Exhibit and Demonstra-
ton. One bottle of toilet water.
Baking Exhibit. One pound of Nc
Donald's Chocolates, r. H. Kendall
Best Poland China Gilt One pound
box of McDonald's Chocolates. r.
III. Kendall.
Canning Exhibit and Demonstration.
Pyrex Dish, Cottonwood Hardware
Best Swine Judge. 81 necktie, Supt.
Mol.
Best Fat Barrow, So pr. dress shoes,
J. V. Baker.
Best Beef Judge, Waldaman Chain
or like value, S. r. Butler.
Best Poland China Gilt. $3.50 cash,
Cottonwood Dray.
Best Sewing Exhibit. Two bottles of
Fitch's product and s1.5O cash,
Central Barber Shop.
Best Livestock Record and Report.
$500 cash or credit, Cottonwood
Garage.
Best Sheep Judge s1.50 cash, Joe
South.
Best Canning Exhibit Demonstration.
$500 merchandise. Service Garage.
Best Barrow. $500 cash, Simon
Brothers.
Boy Scoring Highest Number of
Points on Livestock. $500 pair Of
tailor made pants. J. f. Richard
son and Son.
Best Dairy Calf. Picture frame. A. II.
Nau.
Best Home Economics Record and
Report. $500 house dress, Leggett
Mercantile Co.
Best Dairy Judge. $500 cash, DR.. W.
f. Orr.
Best Dairy Calf. $1.00 Eversharp pen
ell, Turner Drug Store. i
Best Poultry Judge. One gallon Tor
nadO Germ Fluid, B. L. Hussman.
For the Girl scoring the Highest
number of Points in Livestock and
Judging. Pearl Necklace, valued
So Cottonwood Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
IDAHO MOVIES

Idaho is attracting more movie
producers, due to the variety of
scenery within close boundaries, the
splendid camera atmosphere" and
other favorable conditions. Two pic
lures are now being filmed in Sal
mon river between higgins and New
Meadows. Others are being plan
ned, it is said, for the HALEY and
Payette Lakes sections.