davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

sermon at this morning service. Mr..
King Is a forceful speaker, having
been in the ministry until four years
ago and he will have something that
is worth while. Mr.. C. E. Jackson
will sing sole.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. A
live service for young folks Come
out and see how we work.
Evening services will be held in
the chautauQua tent This is a union
service with the Baptist church. We
hope to have big crowd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
AT DENTAL CONVENTION.

DR.. B. H. Hudson and DR.. w. S.
Hoge spent Tuesday and Wednesday
at Pocatello in attendance at the
fifth annual meeting OF the Idaho
State Dental association. More than
fifty dentists from this state had re-
gistered prior to the opening session
Tuesday with eleven visitors from
other western and middle western
states. The attendance is said to
have been the largest in the history
of the association and clines were
held by some of the foremost dem
tai authorities in the country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
BACK FROM CLEVELAND.

A. S. Dickinson arrived home on
Monday from the national conven-
ton at Cleveland and reported that
he had wonderful trip and enjoyed
1t exceedingly. Besides the pleas
ures of the convention and meeting
friends and making new acquaint-
ances there was the OVERLOOKING hos
pitality of Cleveland and all its peo-
pie, seemingly determined to crafty
their every wish as promptly as it
could be done. Mr.. Dickinson
stopped day in Chicago on his way
homo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henderson
left Wednesday evening for New
York City where they will attend
the Democratic national convention,
Mr.. Henderson being one of the dele
gates from the southern district OF
Idaho. At Salt Lake Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson will join the McAdoo
special train which is being run from
Los Angeles. They will stop on their
way back for a visit to Mr.. Hender-
sons old home in Indiana
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Grew. ]. ]. Fleming, Pastor.)
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Austin has been elected SUI
perintendent for the summer and she
wants the help and cooperation of
every one interested in Sunday school
work. Come out Sunday morning.
There will be a rare treat for you.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Geo. c. King, who is the manager
of the chautauqua will deliver the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends who ex-
pressed sympathy in our sad hour.
The deeds of kindness, the flowers,
the singing Of the beautiful solo by
Harry Webb we're especially eppre-
ciated.
j. w. Council and Family
Mrs. E. w. Reynolds and other Rela-
tives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE

Several important changes in the
schedule of trains in and out of
Blackfoot are noted in the new time
table just issued by the Short Line
effective June 10. OF the north
bound morning trains No. 81 at 8:05
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
WHOSE ROAN BuIL

There is at my place on the Marsh
all lane, southeast of Wapello, one
four-year-old roam bull with no
brand. The owner is requested to
prove property and take possession.
n. r. Wedding. Blackfoot R.3.
adv. 23tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
Extraordinary
Values

26-Piece High Grade Extra Plate
TABLE SILVERWARE
Beautiful Rosemary patterns
knives, forks, teaspoons, large
spoons, butter knife, sugar spoon.
Guarantee unlimited by Interna-
sfonal Silver Co. ---.-. $1O.85
Hollow handled knives in place of
solid, $3.50 more. Usually sold
.or $500 to $4,000
Rogers Solid Niclxle Silver
"a Piece Table Ware-6 knives
forks, teaspoons, large spoons,
beautifully decorated patterns
-------------------------- $4.S0
Plain patterns - $4.65
Usually sold for $500
Chenille rug 80 in. by 60 in.
heavy durable with fringe In
blues, browns, tans, green's, etc.
with harmonizing borders $3.50
Usually sold at $3.50 up.
Satisfaction on all goods or money
returned
Any or all goods sent postage
prepaid
Biethan's
Blackfoot, Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
SHAKE HANDS WITH YOURSELF

The people of several counties be-
sides ours, and the tourists coming
this way should all shake hands with
themselves this season on account of
the absence of detours in the high
ways.
1t is the first season for many
SHOWS when the travelling public did
not have to take to the borrow pits
or the fields or the back track or in
dulge in a side trip or hire team at
intervals to accomplish a detour.
The absence of detours is not a
sign of hard times either; it indi-
Gates that our trunk roads are pretty
we'll along towards completion, and
now that the cusswords are not need
ed on the main lines that part of the
public wrath and energy can be de-
voted to stub roads and to irrigators
who waste water into the roads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
CLASSIFIED
| ADVER Using
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Mccormick mower.
Telephone sos il. 1926
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

do office work In new music store
In Blackfoot. Will give free music
t1oe: from to hours daily and pay
$1,000 per month. Good opportuni-
EEK Piano Co., Idaho Falls, Idaho.
est
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

FOR SALE-50 inches, Sc decree
water in Danskin Ditch. Will sell
on easy payment plan. Write or
call Lewis Robbins, Moreland, Idaho.
adv. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

FOR SALE-Twenty-fiv shares of
Peoples canal stock on reasonable
terms or will take fat hogs, lambs
or cattle. Ralph Robbins at the
Moreland Market and Grocery.
24-25-26p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Spring Clothes For YOun2
Many Lovely Things for
Saturday, Children's Day

Capes and Coats, at Moderate Prices-For the
big and little girls. OF soft all wool materials
in broken plaids, stripes and English mixtures
and tweeds. Select them before they are picked
over. Sizes 2 to 6, to 16 years.
Springtime Dresses, $500 Imported Cham
bray, Preshrunk linen, crepe and Imported
voile Attractive models with landings and
pipings of contrasting colors and touches of
hand work. 6 to Ia years.
ChiIdren's Dresses, $3.5O-Plain colors or
Polka dots, lovely models with small and large
tucked skirts, some with sprays of worsted en-
broidery In navy, green, brown, pink, blue,
Copen and orchid 6 to ID years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

Princess Slips, $1.25-Of soft fin
ished nainsook, pretty styles, with lace
and embroidery trimmings. Some with
ruffle on skirt. 6 to Ia years.
Poke Shape Hats, $500 Lovely
quaint shape hats of genuine Leghorn
trimmings of various bright colored
worsteds. Several models.
Palais ROyaI-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

Cape Dresses, Straightline
(Pleated), Straight, one-piece mod
els, beltless or with narrow belt.
Printed flowery models in Crepe de
Chine.
Elaborate Ecru lace trimmed, silk
embroidered, smart enough for the
most fastidious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

Children's Hats, $3.98 8 Imported
models with novelty ribbon and worsted
trimmings. Black and colors.
School Dresses, $2.9S-Of Amoskeag
and Primrose ginghams, straight line
models with novelty pipings and hand
work. Pretty checks and plaids. Some
with boomers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Helen Wills in
Big Net Match
i'm State Meet

DERKELEY Cal, sept 1.-The
- last preliminary round matches
IN the California state tenn1 cham.
pionship tournament viii be played
OF Friday with The Eemitnala In
prospect Saturday and ihe finals IN
moot events on BuHd1y
The feature event comes o. 2l5
3. m, when Helen wills meets Car
olyn swmtz IN the fourth round n
the womeu's singles Sire May sut
ton Bundy viii play AveFy FolIctt
IN another important match and
Ray Casey Northwest champion
and 80. ] seeded player Of the tour.
nament. meets one n bic strongest
opponents In the person u Homer
LsWnson
OtbGr matches scheduled for t0r
dHy include Allan Harrington ana
CranHton Holman 80. Lyndon Far.
well and Lawrence Han. Margaret
jenkins W. Lucy McCunc; Brad.
shaw Harrison vs. Stewart Raw,
llnga. Phil BettenB w. Morgan Fot,
trcll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
No Money Up
on England's
Polo Chances

NEW YORK Sept g-Pllsa q
~ American money offered at ,
10 1 that the American team de-
feats Ihe British team IN - inter
national polo matches starting sat
urdly al the Mendowhrook club
~ COINS begEinE, d was said Friday
pt betting c0mmis slonru' offices
Ouly two bets 40 nr have been
covered. one al $500 to s.. 900 and
the other az $4,000 10 $4,000 that
the Americans win two % the three
games and retain the cup
Some surprise wa oerhslonsd to'
day when the British lineup was
changed and Louis Lacey. the South
Africa star Was named field cap
tain Of the team 90 succeed Mai
Rurndahl Lacey has been bothered
with AN injured shoulder
Mai r W Mrkwood win play
No. /, MAJ Bundahl No, ?, Maj
y. }. Atkinson No. ,, with Lacey
back.
The Americans viii amu with J.
Watson webb No !. Tommy Hitch
cock 40 3. Malcolm Stevenson No.
3. and the great Deysrrauz Mllhurn
az hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Olympic Athletes
Entered In Meet

WEST ORANGE, -. J., Sept b.
Practically all Of the American starr
who helped win tho olympic track
and field championship In Paris
were gathered Friday for the three.
day meeting 20 decide the junior
and senior a. A. q. track and field
championships
The meeting win dedicate Colgate
field. the new country home Of The
Newark Athletic club, under whose
auspices the championships are be.
ing held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Sport Salad

CHIcAGO. Sept J-BuSter Hart.
" mott OF the Chicago Cubs n one
n the greatest catches In the IA.
tionnl league,
Pcrsistrncy and bulldog determine.
ton are two qualities which have
helped nft Hnrtnctt 70 the top.
Haunctt comes BY these two rug.
Ecd qualities naturally.
n was thru the porsiatency Of his
dad. himself an old catcher. that
Harineit got his chance In profea.
Hi0nni baseball
Dad Hhunctt was street car con.
ductor on the Worcester. Woonsoclset
line in New England one of Hart.
nettH daily passengers was Jack
Mack. manager Of tho Worcester
nine.
Say I've got boy who'd make a
star catcher FOR sou. Mack"
This was IartncttH inycriable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Funeral Plans
for Pop Geers
Are Announce
G'OLUMBIA, Tenn. Sept -.

COLUMBIA, Tenn Sept Pr.
~ amtions for The burial her. !,
pop" Ceera veteran hsrsns.
killed o. wheeling. ". ". wss,-
day were completed Friday
Services were % be- held Al Is.
home 5f DO daughter Hrs wsl...
Cunningham a. Memphis. Fr
afternoon. The body vim be- brgg-
here Saturday morning for a..
meHt
GserB made Columbia De h.,l
quarters. many u his famous hor...
being trained On the Old tfaek !.
Mount Pleasant pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Frenchman Upsets
Dope by Winning

BOSTON Sept win the score
squared AZ oBe-ail after the opou.
ing matches. the Australian and
French teams will meet In the third
match Of tho Davis cup finals here.
Friday afternoon.
Rene Ia Costa. Who won a sur
prlsing victory over Gerald Paiier
son yesterday. and Jcane Borotra
win meet Patterson and Pat oiInra
wood IN tho only doubles match Of
the round,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

manager. Day after day Hartnett
would devote the time between sta.
lions 20 telling Mack what won.
der his young son was.
Finally Mack provoked rather
than interested. succumbed.
We'll send the dsrn kid over and
I'll see what ! can do"
That was Buster Hartnctt'H start
as d professional within n month
he was the outstanding star Of the
Eastern League, His sale 10 The Cubs
followed as matter Of course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Firpo Much
Improved in
His Boxing
South American Heavy
weight Loses Much of
His Awkwardness
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

! BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. Sept Marked im.
proyemsnL both in hin physical
condition and In his technical equip.
ment "a evident IN luis Angel Firpo,
m he finished his training Tor neat
vSsek'a fight against Harry wilh
Firpo has nothing like the grace or
"a toe dancer. but ho has lost much
Of that awkwBrdnesa that caused the
wise boys to laugh when De was
working last summer for tho Demp.
sey fight
The most striking Improvement
firpo has accomplished b la the use
81 his LEFT hand lie seems 90 have
learned how TO hook II and get IL over
with a short, uppercutllkv swing 10
the body Ills right hand n also
more polished than Il was d year ago.
Tho schooling that Bul Tate. hts
negro sparrlng partner. has been Civ
ing him in the Jack Johnson style
Of smolherInE defense hus also Inn.
proved the big south American lie
stands erect now with his head back
and he extends hls huge paws In a
fan.likr form 10 block blows. lie
was biNaya a mark Tor rabbit
punch ana no probably knows that
Wills b. good al that style Of fight
ms
Despite the Improvement IN hh
work, however Firpo IL ttill n poor
gymnasium worker Hut tina, means
little.
Two much stock cannot be taken
IN the Improved Firpo. however u
is quite possible, unless he has r..
strained his temper. that be viii for
get all about tho now thiBEs he has
learned when wills hurts him and
viii so back 20 his old club swinging
ana boulder throwing style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
In the Majors

Yesterdays hsrs-fy Niiiisns. Fhils-
dslptia ouiflrldffr Nt home ron iu
tns ibtH inning aitH che ba6ru filled
aud beat the Giants lp o. q.
TakiBE their fsarth double hsadrr In
four aa5s ths nrsakIJn f9biHa beet the
uFaFsa 9 e. Q sua pa I au1 moved into
second piece, sithlu three puiGfs u the
Giants.
Three Pirate pitchers failed 90 step
the Cards end 81 taauin won o 10 3.
6umpinE tbs Pirates into third place,
Waite Halt was driven sut Of tho boI
in tbr Third inuinE ana the AtbiGti e
btaf tHr lauha 20
The senators Increased their lsad "a
two fuli EaWrH over tb5 1HnEa ~ wal
topping the Hea hog ~ % G.
HiIsy ist the Cuis down with five hiis
auu the HSls won 2 90 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
IIsms Itus Lsadsr,
Win Huih At the ia.

lVat Inning Tanned
Third lnninE Pulled W 20 lame that
grhriE replaced him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
BENNY CALLS
BIG BOUT OFF

NEW YORK. Sept, 5-ClaimIns
that the hand he injured In his
recent contest with Pal Moran IN
Cleveland had not responded 20
treatment. Benny Leonard, worlds
lightweight champion. has called on
his contest with Mickey Walker for
the Weltrrgright championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

Tho crater OF Ratmai volcano.
which Is now a part % tho United
States national monument. has a cir,
conference Of STA miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
CRIME RECORD LAID TO CLARK
Man. Held For Larceny And Burglary Said To
 Be Bad Actor

H. C. Clrak, alias Perry Carter, who has been confined in the county jail for several weeks, charged with bur glary and grand larceny, was identified Monday by the Jefferson county bureau of identification as one of the most mo- toriOus criminals in the country. ac- eording to announcement Monday night.
 Clark is said to have attempted sui eide shortly after being arrested in Bir- minsham in connection with the theft of silk dresses valued at several hun dred dollars from the National Cloak and Suit company. Since then he has been kept in solitary confinement to prevent a second attempt. He is also charged with holding up clerk in a downtown hotel.
 According to deputy sheriffs, Clark has been identified as Felix Gepp, who served q three-year term in the Ohio state reformatory after being convicted of larceny and was arrested on the same charge in Cleveland after com pletins his term. He is also said to have been arrested later in New Orleans while there with his wife, charged with buying furniture on credit and selling it for cash; arrested later in New Or leans under the name of Gepp, charged with giving worthless check to pay for an automobile, the case later being non pressed, and sentenced to the fed eral penitentiary for violation of the Mann act. He is also said to be wanted by Detroit police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
,HARGETT FACES TRIALBY JUDGE Two Courses Are Open In Government Probe Of
 Dry Chief

Federal Prohibition Director A. W. Hargett, charged with engineering an illegal liquor raid on a private home in Mobile during Mardi Gras, may be tried before a United States judge instead of by jury of twelve men in the port city.
 Hargett Monday waived preliminary hearing and announced he would await the pleasure of the court. Two courses are open to the prosecuting authorities according to government officials. They are:
 l. An indictment could be returned by federal grand jury in Mobile and a trial had before a jury.
 .. The United States attorney could file bill of information in lieu of pre- senting the case to the grand jury.
 In the latter case, the final hearing would be before a federal judge instead of before a jury.
 Hargett said he had no information as to which course would be followed He continued in charge of prohibition enforcement in the state and said he would be ready to face trial at any A nominal bond was posted by the dry director several days ago. After conference with his advisors he de cided not to ask the court for a change of venus from Mobile to Bir- minSham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
VITAL STATISTICS
RERTHS


 MT and Mrs. F. 4. McGough. oufn- ;Cn. February 10. boy.
 Mir; and Mrs R. A. Moore. Bradford. MT; and Mrs. Finus E. Gaston. Dixiana. March 16. girl. NT. and Mrs. William T. Newton. Dix Mir; and Mrs George c. Hill. Dixiana. Sir. and Mrs F.. F. snOthers, Route 2. Mir and Mrs Emry l.. Webb. St. Vim cents hospital. March IS. boy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cain, St Vim cents hospital. March 20, boy. Ss, Vincents hospital March Il. boy MT and Mrs Alvin J. Baum. S1s Thir- tisth street south; March g, boy Elm street. March ,. girl.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Roscoe Brackner. RSS.s st 2, Bsszemsr; s,ss HiI; January sl, boy street. March f. boy
 Mir. and Mrs, J. R. I. DeLoach. 2sOs Ayspss ST .Sj Sf Gqsiey Eas 6. MarTh p. S boy O, Fifteenth Steuue, north, March ae girl. MT and Mrs. Robert L. Layton. GS33 summit avenue nt M1rfh t.Tas g. girl
 John F. Palmer. HiIIman hospital, Mrs. \. T. Leslie. Gardendals March Jarrett Lynch. Esdorado. March 20, age 1S. MelFin Austin Ware. Route 1. Piuson. March IS. age 3S.
 Arthur Herring. Tennessee Pike. North Birmingham March 14. age IA.
 Henry Jackson McCord. lTSS Lyon ave nue. March @3. age 50.
 Margaret Lou Cannon. 243O Irene ave nue, March -. age 50.
 Ramond Watts, 1004 Joseph street March =3 age sj.
 Samuel CIIman. ei5o Sixteenth avenue. south. March 91. age S3.
 Mrs Addte Nanre. 31af Banks street. Brishton. March lS. age 54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
MAY TAKE STEPS TO FORCE START
 ONlJlDERPAS
ClOe Orders Resolutions For Immediate Action
 Drawn For Meeting

sResolutions instructing the city legal Experiment. to take the necessary steps and action toward having the rail roads construct underpasses and via duets, making safe crossings for Bir- mingham's main north and south streets, where they cross the railroad tracks paralleling Railroad avenue, will be offered for consideration by the city commission at the meeting Tues day morning.
 Commissioner W. B. Cloe took the Initiative in the matter, requesting City Attorney w. J. Wynn to draw up the necessary papers which MT. Cloe will present before the board. MT. Cloe stated Monday the resolutions would bs drawn in time.
 Birmingham has experienced more than three decades of delay in this maffEr," Mir. Cloe said. More than se years has the greater development of the city been held up. The delay hasseost the business men thousands and thousands of dollars, the citizens have been harassingly and incessant- ly delayed, and all I have ever seen come of it is meetings, just conferences and meetings. Let's get some action. If we have the right to order this work done, let's order it. We certainly can't lose anything by it, because we have never gained anything by the other method, and it seems to me time for a change in tactics.
 Action is Needed.
 As I understand it, we commis- sioners are in office for the good of the scity and the public welfare. There have been too many grade crossing accidents for further delay. The work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
COPS TO7STRUT NEW UNIFORMS
 THIS SUMMER

With much friendly kidding about leanness and avoirdupOis. % police men of Birmingham were being measured Monday morning in the city hall for their new summer uni forms.
 Craddock snd Company of Kansas City, Mo, were the low bidders on the annual uniform contract
 A box was placed in the center of the floor and man after man mounted 1t snd was taped ss ts>hls proportions. Not sll of the near hundred suits of clothes will be blue. for a dozen of those measured are for the khaki-clad speedsters of the motorcycle outfit, whose uniforms will be, ss usual, tan
 New caps will go with each uni form.
 Within q few days t,.e men of the fire department who need new uni forms will go thro. sh the same or deal of standing in awkward posi- tions, being measured, and having their comrades kid them while the measurements are being taken
 The new uniforms will be ready in about a month and will be put on as soon as hot weather arrives
 Several thousand dollars are rep resented in the new garments and headgear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
ALTON MAN INJURED
 IN AUTO SMASH-UP
Driver Of Car Held For Driving
 While Intoxicated

Ed .McCombs of Alton. Ala, is in St, vincents hospital, and his uncle, Tom McCombs, is in the city jail charged with driving car while intox- icated as result of a collision between his automobile and Lakeview street ear at Avenue E and Twesty-second street Monday night
 According to Detectives Watson and Alexander, the men were driving north on Twenty-second street and drove head on into the street car. Tom McCombs, who was driving, escaped without in- jury. Ed McCombs was badly lacerated about the face and it is thought that some of the glass entered his eyes.
 The injured man was removed to St. yineents by Ridout's ambulance. The automobile was badly wrecked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25

the civil service board Keith is pa trolman working out of the Ensley pre- cinct, and in attempting to force De Arman to stop the car he whs driving the evening of February 10 a shot from his revolver shattered the steering wheel of DeArman's car, and pieces of it lodged in DeArman's leg: J
 It was on this, and alleged offers from Keith to pay a fine assessed De Arman on disorderly charge the fol- lowing morning. that DeArman based his case. In his formal communication tos the civil service board DeArman charged that Keith had fired directly at him.
 It was brought out by H. A. Slapp and Fred Lewis, fellow officers of Keith, that in conversations with them following DeArman's trial, DeArman had stated that unless Keith paid him for the steering wheel of his car, which