davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-09

clearing renee never cleared Dy D
The Yankees won. batting out
twenty four hits for twenty runs
while Brooklyn batters netted sixteen
hits for twelve runs. Yankee Herh
Penn0ck was opposed by BurleiEh
Grimes for the first four innings and
quit on even pitching terms. the score
standing 1 TO 4. With their depar-
ture the slaughter began.
Giants and White Sox were victims
of human failings. The sCOreboard
read. Giants, 10; White SoX. 9, in the
ninth inning. so the Giants gave up
their inning and went to the showers
well satisfied. only to discover at. the
hotel that the score boy had made an
error. the game having really been a
9 to 9 tie.
The Giants. with Claude Jonnard
in the box. started the sixth with a
seven-run lead, the SoX having been
unable to get more than two tallies.
1t was then that McGraw presented
the Chicago batters a lamb in John
Watson. In two innings they gathered
the seven runs needed TO even matters
Meusel. Frisch and Young were the
hitting stars.
Barnhart Helps Pirates.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, April Barn
harts batting was the feature of the
Pirates game with Kansas City of
which the National League team won.
s to g. The Pittsburgh righttielder
getting three triples. his first three
times at bat and on his fourth appear
ance at the plate was passed on four
pitched balls.
Ray Kremer. recruit Pirate twirler.
was in impressive form and pitched
the full nine innings, allowing ten
hits. His mount opponent Ferdie
Schupp, also went the whole route
and gave eleven safe wallops.
After the game the Pittsburgh Club
departed for Memphis, Tenn, where
three games are scheduled.
CINCINNATI. April 9.-Carl Mays
of the Cincinnati Reds, who was to
have pitched against the Detroit Ty-
gers at Birmingham yesterday, was
hit on the arm by a pitched ball dur
ing batting practice and had to re-
tire. His arm was reported to be in
bad shape last night and he may not
be able to work for several days.
The Tigers Reds series will be
continued at Chattanooga, Tenn, to-
day, with Johnson and Luque slated
to do the pitching. Detroit won yes
| terday a. Birmingham, 4 20 i.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
DUNDEE TO FIGHT KANSAS.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Johnny
Dundee. world fcatherweight and
junior lightweight champion. will
meet Rocky Kansas. veteran Buffalo
lightweight, in a ten-round match
1T the Velodrome A c., Buffalo, on
April q.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
"Batted for Zanhiser in seventh.
Tran for Hargrave in seventh.

"Batted for Zanhser in seventh
Tran for Hargrave in seventh
Boston. ......... o 2 0 o 3 o 0-5
Summary: Two-base hits - Kelleher Nc
Innis. Home runs-Judge. Harris. Gacrifce
fy-Bancroft. Stolen bases - Prothro. Gag
Double plays-Barnes to Bancroft to Nc
Innis: Gagnon to Harris TO Judge; Bancroft TO
Tierney tc McInnis: Harris to Gagnon to
Judge; Kelleher TO Terney to McInnis. Base
zanhiser. 4: off Marberry. l. Hits-of Barnes.
in innings; off Yeargin. 2 in 2.l3 in
nings; off zanhiser. IL in innings; off Mar
berry. none in innings. Struck out-By Mar
berry. l. Winning pitcher. Marberry losing
pitcher. Yeargin. Umpires-MesSrs. McGowan
and Devlin. Time of game-Two hours.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
U. S. RUGBY TEAM SAILS.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The Amer
lean Olympic rugby team sails on
the steamship America for Europe
today. The team numbers twenty
three players, including Coach Sam
Goodman.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

At Daytona-Daytona, 10; Orlan-
do. g.
At keland-Lakeland, 3; St. Pc
tersburg, 8.
At Tampa-Tampa. 3; Braden-
town, 8.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
GIANTS, REDS AND PIRATES
ARE PENNANT CONTENDERS
McGrawmen Figure TO Repeat If Jackson Makes
Good at Short and Pitchers DeIiver-Cubs
and Cards Are Rated Next in Strength
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

kW YORK April 9NeW York Cincinnati
that trio according to Indications lies the 1924 League
championship The fight this will something
1928 SO lar the lower half OF the league
The Giants, league champions
past players who their liking
had bater
squads But still the club has elements which with
the turn OF mind base bail
o hrough once ernnren the TN
Evening star., 1924-04-09
If Carey Box. now pitching on
DE PAUW OUTROLLS YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 9.-De
Pauw College defeated Yale in a
telegraphiG bowling match. 2,750 to
2,490, winning two of the three
games.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At PhiIadelphia-PenB. 4; Will
lislms. I.
At Charlottesville-Nirg =: Cor
neil. 4.
SOn, d.
Al Observation-Disclosures ASgies. u;
Tennessee, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, q; Mississip-
pi. ..
At Atlantn-OgIethro 3; Furmnn.
..
At Baton ROGue-LOuisiana State, ;;
Spring Hill, 3.
LcxingtOn-Rich hmond University, 3;
Washington and Lee, 4.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
iris sneaker Is Injured.

CLEVELAND, April 9.-Doubt was
expressed whether Manager Iris
Speaker will be in the lineup when
cleveland meets the New Orleans
Pelicans at New Orleans today.
Speakers index finger of his right
hand is badly swollen, the result OF
Evening star., 1924-04-09
AND ROBINS STAGE
OLD-FASHIONED SUGGEST

EW IORk April 9Babe Ruth daily paled before the
his their Brooklyn who
operated grand hits and thrtytwo
Knoxville Tenn, The
Evening star., 1924-04-09

stopping a line drive ourfng Mon
days workout
Red Sox Tie Memphis
The Boston Americans came from
behind and tied the score with the
Memphis Southern Association team
at Sail in the ninth inning. At the
end of "A ScorelesS tenth inning the
game was called because of darkness.
The Red SoN team was made up most
y of recruits
Evening star., 1924-04-09
BUCKY SHOWS EN- HOW

sBatted for Barnes in seventh.
Tran for E. Smith in eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

IMINnLMumm

sible winner in the struggle for the
Presidency, speculation falls flat for
few share the Wisconsin Senator's
confidence at this time.
If you have the time glance over
a list of Federal officials, occupying
positions by appointment, and you
will observe that an effort is made to
preserve geographical balances in
regions where the party in power has
a large following. This unwritten
rule holds true especially on the
multitude of commissions and bur-
eaus having a long patronage list.
A President, like King Louis the
Fourteenth of France, has to keep in
mind the sage remark of royalty that
Everywhere I appoint to a vacant
post l make a hundred disconnected
and one ungrateful." There are
many dreaming of places and power
today who will be disgruntled with
the turn of the cards on March 4,
1925. Cabinet-makers have plenty
of time to give full vent to fancy and
fashion men for exalted posts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
WELL
SUNLIGHT
DIR. r. GREEN
Editor of sHEALTH'

WYE ARE just beginning to appre
Wv ciate the value of sunlight as
health-producer.
The ancient people worshiped thu
sum-, which they recognized as thu
source of all energy and life. Modern
science is proving what the ancient
civilizations believed.
King Tut has had more front-page
publicity in the last two years thar
any living man. His name is known
today to ten times as many people as
ever heard of him while he was alive
King Tut was a sun-worshiper, as
were many of the people of his day.
The Greeks took sun baths regularly.
The Romans knew that sunlight is of
benefit in healing sores and infections
and in maintaining health. Pliny, the
Roman historian, writes that his aged
friend Spurinna kept himself youthful
by taking an hours sunbath every day.
When civilization moved from south
ern to central and northern Europe,
people wore heavy clothing and lived
in houses and forgot the value Of sun
light.
DR.. Roller of Switzerland reports
remarkable cures of tuberculosis in
children by the use of sunlight. DR..
Lo Crosse, medical director of ]. N.
Adams Memorial hospital at Perrys-
burg, N. Y, gets wonderful results ia
bone and skin tuberculosis by undress-
ing the children and keeping them in
the sunshine and fresh air. Even in
winter the children wear nothing but
Overshoes to keep their feet dry and
to protect their heads and ears.
DIR. Lo Crosse says, with the ex-
ception of one or two isolated hospitals
we are neglecting the greatest of all
healers, the sun. Our eyes are cast
down, whereas healing is from the
skies"
Sunlight kills disease germs in a
short time. The more sunlight we
have in our houses the healthier we
are. The more we get out in the sun
light the healthier our bodies will be.
Exposure Of the skin to sunlight
lowers blood pressure, increases the
depth of respiration, dilates the blood
and brings the blood to the sur
face. The number of blood corpuscles
Is increased, as well as the power Of
resisting disease.
This remedy must be used with com
mon sense. A sunburn is just as pain
full and as bad as any other kind of
Don't go out the first day the
bathing beaches are open and lie all
lay In the sunlight. Don't try to get
he tan in a few days of summer vaca-
ion that should have accumulated all
through the year. Get the good effects
# the sun without the bad effects. Get
outdoors every day all the year round.
specially in the summer, and get the
,ene1t Of the healing and stimulating
of sunlight-the source of all
leat, light and life in the universe.
20. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

The Herald prints sale bills
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17
VOTING ROAD BONDS

Enthusiasm with which the voter
of the Grangeville Highway district
at the special election Tuesday, auth
orized the $4,000 bond issue, speaks
well for the public spirit of the peo,
pie of this vicinity, who keenly ap-
preciate the benefits to be derived
from good roads.
1t was deemed essential that the
Grangeville district Immediately fl
nance its share in construction of the
North and South highway, between
here and Cottonwood, and the prac-
tically unanimous decision of the
voters in favor of the measure, indi-
Gates in no uncertain terms that the
people of Grangeville and vicinity are
firm believers in progress and public
Improvement
With only twelve dissenting votes
in the 325 cast in Tuesdays election,
public opinion in this respect was re-
vealed to be as nearly unanimous as !
could be possible. No matter how
worthy a matter might come before
the public for decision, some oppo-
sition would be met No more favor
able vote in the matter of public i'm
provement has ever been cast in this
than at the election, Tues
day.
The board of highway commission
ars is proceeding with the sale of
bonds, and the districts money, TO-
sether with the federal money which
S available for the highway, will in
'ure that actual building of this much
needed road will soon be under way.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17

Now that the convention has beer
concluded, and the newspaper mer
have scattered to their homes throu., a,
out the state, Grangeyille has ac-
complished what was most desired,
and that was to introduce to the peo-
pie of Idaho, through the medium of
the state press Idaho county and
particularly the North and South
highway, that connecting link which
makes a reality of the press associa-
tion slogan, mo north, no south-just
Idaho"
The people of Grangeville, and es.
pecially the Grangeville Commercial
club made the stay of the newspaper
Boys in this city most pleasant Their
visit is one to be long remembered
10Th by the guests and by our peo-
de at home. As a member of the
daho State Editorial association, the
free Press desires to publicly thank
he good people of this city for the
art which they played in insuring |
he success of the meeting.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17

troll of sale of liquor, and the ma
jority was still climbing as add
tional returns rolled in.
In America, even peace Officers
who are conscientiousIy endeavorine
to enforce the prohibition law, are
virtually agreed that enforcement is
impossible. The prohibition law in
the United States is the most abused
law ON the statute books, but it is
not as easily changed as is the law
in Canada, where people have a way
Of remedying unsatisfactory condi-
ions without resorting to miles of red
ape that require years to unravel.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17
PROHIBITION IN CANADA

Canada has its liquor problems, but
they are not as serious as are the
liquor problems in the United States
for the Canadian people look at liquor
in a more sensible way than do we
Americans.
But every so often, in certain pro-
vinces in Canada, where liquor is
sold under government control, 'bone
dry" enthusiasts become active, and
an election is held to determine the
future method to be pursud-whether
liquor for beverage purposes is to be
sold by the government, or whether
strict prohibition law shall be enact
ed. and the liquor business turned
over to the bootleggers.
In the province of Saskatchewan.
however, the liquor question has taken
a little different angle. While neigh
boring provinces have permitted the
sale of liquor under government su-
Saskatchewan has been
bone dry" so to speak, and the boot
egger has flourished, peddling whis-
1ey smuggled from adjoining pro-
'inces, or poisonous moonshine.
The people of Saskatchewan were
lisgusted with the prohibition law,
which, like the prohibition law in the
United States, is farce, and so they
allied an election. The plebiscite was
eld on Wednesday of this week with
he result that prohibition was de-
idedly defeated in the province. Early
eturns showed majority of 1900
otes in favor of the government con-
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17
FEDERAL COURT IMPOSES
$122,051 FINES IN YEAR

Aggregate of fines, forfeitures and
penalties imposed in u. S. district
court for the fiscal year ending June
30 was $1&2h51.90, of which amoun.
S59,6O1.90 was collected according TO
the annual report prepared by the
office of the u. S. district attorney al
Boise.
These sums are in excess of a wear
ago. The fiscal year ending June 80
1923, showed $;6,4S3S5 imposed rs
fines, forfeitIres and penalties, with
$32,S19.1O collected. In the amount
collected there is an excess this wear
OF $26,722.SO over year ago.
The report gives the following in.
formation on criminal cases in the
court:
Number of criminal prosecutions
commenced during the fiscal wear
495; number of criminal prosecutions
terminated in the same period, 4S5
number Of convictions, 351; number
of acquittals. IS: number of cases dis
~ number of pleas of
guilty, 276; trials by jury, SO: num-
Der of criminal prosecutions pending
at close or fiscal year 157.
+. G. Davis, U. S. district attorney
said that the cases discontinued ir |
The year represented those of long
and were dismissed for the /
purpose of clearing the calendar.
The September term of U. S. court.
which will open in Boise September
I, will have a heavy docket, according
o Mr.. Davis.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17

negotiate the coupon bond.
district, towit: one series s VI a1
gregate amount of S35.00O M M .ne q
date July 1, 1924, for the ,v ~, 70 hs
constructing, improving and dpurpos q
highways in said Grangev;nlee nlepalrips
way district and in partieplas Hst
struct and improve that csrsa ea % Co.
way within Grangevile Hiasa Hiala hid
trict known and to be known ss y d
North and South Highway. "a Us b
for the purpose of purchasing Ina ms. als
and machinery and defrav;nam ma'efisl
sary expenses of the distr;o. necs
nection Herewith; the bonds ~ CO.
redeemable at the option Of tha %
trict after ten years after da,a 'ue d
be absolutely due and pavah,. aad
ty years after date, and to :. ~es
terest at a rate not to exceed sar sia D.
cent per annum, interest payah1a a e'
uary and July l each ysar 'sa
bonds principal and interest ho;a, h, ah
able at the office of the s Tras RF
of said Highway district or ., 'suia
banking house in New York citv %as ~
bonds shall be of the denomi..ia ia
Of 100000 each, thirty-five Da'a IN aug
ber. nun
The Highway Board inyitas Ma,
for said bonds, and all bids sban sa
sent to the Secretary of Granauis u
Highway district, at Grangeyills u
40, on or before 1 O'Clock n iat
the End day of August = ,oSs
No conditional bids for said haf .
will be considered. Any and an a ra
nay be rejected. All bids sha,, 'n y
accompanied by certified CHECK n s Y
sum of 100000, payable to ~. r x
lrer of Grangeville Highway distss
Is evidence of good faith and a.,
he successful bidder will nav fo, s 81,
'onds within thirty days from 'sa a.
late of acceptance of bid. and in os
# failure to pay for said bonds MIA ia
n thirty days as aforesaid. said eSa4 @
Q be forfeited to said Highway X.
rict as its liquidated damages 1
A. H. WETHERBEp
Secretary of Highway Board a
O-3 Grangeville Highway Distris
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17
CANNING AND BAKING
CLUB is ORGANIZED

III. a. Stone, district club agent for
north Idaho, arrived in Grangeville
Tuesday and drove to the Fred Spen-
Ger ranch where he inspected the
club projects. In the evening, he or
ganized a canning and baking club
at the home of George Ring. The
meeting was opened at $3.50. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Zelma
Zumwalt, president; Fern. Spencer.
vice president and assistant secretary:
Savola Snodgrass, secretary; Ralph
Ring, roustabout. Other members are
Viola Leboeuf, Lucy Derrig, Laverna
Sharp, Nancy Ring, May Leboeuf, \
Glare Snodgrass and Hazel Ring.
Two members, Fern Spencer and Hazel
Ring, attended the short course. aft
Moscow last June and gave interest
ing reports of their trip.
Meetings will be held every We'd
nesday afternoon at the different
members homes and will begin at 2 !
O'Clock. All visitors are welcome.
Another meeting was held Wednes-
day afternoon at George Rings. After |
being called to order by the president.
Mrs. Fl. Leboeuf was elected club
leader.
A canning demonstration will be
given at the next meeting by Fern
Spencer and Hazel Ring. They will
use the cold pack canning method
and will be glad to answer questions.
The meeting will be held at the home
IF Mrs. Leboeuf. The club motto Is.
Make the best ,bettery
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17
EDITORS ARE GONE

The Idaho editors and their friends
have been in Grangeville. They have
held their summer convention. and
returned home. With them, where
ever they have gone, the Free Press
has received assurance that they are
carrying only words of kindness for
Grangeville and the people of this
town.
That the newspaper men had a
most wonderful trip over Idaho's
scenic highway, and a real time in
Grangeville, is the story they tell. and
nothing more could be desired.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17
NEW ELECION PRECINCT
CREATED BY BOARD

Election precinct of Big Cedar was
created by the board of county COM
missioners this week from part of
the territory forming Tahoe precinct.
The addition of Big Cedar precinct
makes fifty-two voting precincts in
Idaho county. At the April meeting
of the board, Marshall Lake precinct
was created from Warm Springs.
The board ON Thursday designated
polling places for the general election
and appointed election judges.
The board fixed the salary of the
county attorney for the next biennium
at $1400 year.
Charles H. Schofield was appointed
justice of the peace at Kooskia, to
succeed George S. Tinker, resigned.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17
VIII 4IF ~
FUNNY IiiN AZ
neN l! /Zl

A man who believed he knew all
about parrots undertook to teach what
he thought to be young, mute bird
to say "Hello! !" In one lesson. Going
up to the cage he repeated that word
In a clear voice for several times, the
parrot paying not the slightest atten-
tion.
At the final Hello" !" the bird opened
one eye, gazed at the man. and snapped
out:
Lines busy"
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17
ELK CITY

No doubt most people in and around
Grangeville have very faint idea o1
! the beauty of the country around ELI
City, especially the Red River valley
Anyone who is any sort of fisherman
need not be disappointed with the
contents of his basket if he spends
many hours on the Red River or its
branches. N
The forest service is doing a great
deal in the way of making this part
of the country accessible by keeping
it's reserve men busy ON trails and
roads when there are lulls between
forest fires
At present, Ranger George Space
has an emergency crew at work on the
Crooked Greek trail which will con-
meet Dixie with Shepp's ranch on
Salmon river, q distance of about
eighteen miles. Supervisor Hurt and
Deputy Blake expressed themselves
well satisfied with the trail work on
Crooked creek when they returned the
last of June from an inspection trip
of the Dixie district.
A fierce fire has been raging over
on the Rattlesnake creek, near Salmon
river, for the last week. A crew of
thirty men under the supervision of
Deputy Blake and Ranger Mcconnell
is fighting it. Supplies are sent from
the Red River Ranger station to the
fire line by pack trains.
Red River Hot springs, if more ac-
,essible, would no doubt become a pop
1lar resort. A trip can now be made
Ill the way to the springs by auto.
Victor Card is carrying the mail to |
Red River Hot springs three times |
/ week. This mail service will con-
inue through the summer season. !
Nail going to the Hot springs should |
'e addressed Red River Hot springs !
7ia Elk City because there is no
'ostOffice at the springs.
Kermit Lester and Hershel York
aw herd of mountain goats on the
lope of Sheep hill when they were
eturning from the Rattlesnake creek
ire. The herd consisted of one Billy
oat seven Nanny goats and six kids.
he boys said that the goats were
cry much excited and were covering
erritory rapidly. Anyone who knows
ow returning fire-fighter looks.
nows that the goats had reason to
e excited.
The forests in this locality are un-
sually dry for this time of the year.
amping parties should take every
with camp fires. A large
rest fire now is likely to cost the
rest service several thousand dollars.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17

CnarleS Dunnam was in Grange
vile this week from Myrtle, Ida.
p. r. Bevis, of Lewiston, transacted
business in Grangeville Wednesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Spencer and daughter.
of Pasco, are visiting relatives in the
Denver community.
Mrs. Grace Sherwin departed re-
Gently for Enterprise, Ore, to visit
relatives, and from there will go to
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Basket. of
NeZperce, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian
Mattox, of Winona, spent Saturday
in Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Oetken and
daughters, of Kooskia, passed through
Grangeville recently, enrOute by auto
mobile to Nebraska to visit relatives
Mrs. Carl Meyer and children, of
Fem, departed last Friday for En-
terprise, Ore, where they will visit
Mrs. Meyers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. DeCourcey.
Mrs. Il. Z. Spedden has gone to |
Pullman, Wn., to visit relatives and
friends. She also will spend some |
time in Wallace before returning to
Grangeville.
A. +. Parker was among the
Grangeville folk who joined the edi-
loriai caravan here Thursday and
went to Lewiston and Moscow with
The Idaho newspaper men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hickerson re-
.urned Saturday night from an auto
mobile trip which began late last fall.
md on which they Travelled 1O,623
niles. From Grangeville they went to
Detroit, Mich, thence to cities on the
Atlantic seaboard, to Florida, and
hence to Brownsville, Tex, where they
pent most of the winter. Leaving
Brownsville, they proceeded to San
Intonio, Tex, where they visited Mr..
iickerson's brother, O. G. Hickerson.
hey returned to Grangeville by way
f California.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17
Time.
From the cradle to the grave
We are debtors all;
We must make as well as save
A moment Is not too small
You Got 'Em.

George-"Well, l showed up the
teacher before the whole class again
todayT HIckey-"Yeh7 Wise us up !"
George-"She asked me for Lincoln's
Gettysboig address n had to tell her
he never lived there. Oil va shoulda
heard the class laugh then."-Life.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17
Efficiency.

what has become of that bad
curve just outside of Plunkville?'
"The town did away with it."
"a good idea"
"Yes, IT was cheaper to do that than
to build a hospital"
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-17
Poor Originals.

We can understand the average New
Workers. Indifference to the theater II
Gotham theater-goers are compelled
to witness the performances Of what,
on the road, are advertised as "the
original New York cast."-Buffalo Ex-
press.