davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-30

set by the inability Of the Giants to
put their full infield strength on the
field. Frisch seems certain to play.
but Groh is on the doubtful list. In
addition. McGraw has indicated he
may shift Kelly, who has filled in at
the keystone bag, to center field and
play Terry at first. Lindstrom, 49,
year-old schoolboy, is first string sub
stitute for Groh. Thus, with Terry
at first, Kelly or Frisch at second.
jackson at short and Lindstrom on
third. the Giants would not look SO
formidable as the figures show. Sta
tistical comparison of the rival in
fielierS follows
Evening star., 1924-09-30
BROWNS ONLY A. L. CLUB
NOT TO HAVE WON FLAG

ST. LOUIS, September 30.-While
local base ball fans generally ex-
pressed satisfaction today over
Washington's victory in the race for
the 1924 pennant. it was generally
mentioned that the Browns now are
the only team in the American
League that has not won a pennant.
Washington's victory served to re-
call the days of 1922, when "the
Browns almost won a pennant." They
were defeated by the Yankees, tbA
margin of victory being one game.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
STIRRING SCENES ENACTED
AS CRIFFS CLINCH BANNER
Boston Fans Accord Bucks Wild Ovation Following
4 to Victory Over Red Sox in Deciding Tilt,
When Marberry Rescues Zachary.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OSlON September 3O-How those 10000 Bostonans did
terday when that HarrisJudge killing
tween Nationals and Red Sox
END OF the and the
pionshp Men hurled hats the
anticaly and cheered nightly champions
any a
ont In the last row Of that part Of the stand back Of the Nationals
quickly as the fans realized who he Griffith lifted
practically passed
touching
Some husky Hub raised
him to the crowd Of Nationals who had
cheered
shoulders with their thumbs.
Mnen Grmh finally his
~ ~
Evening star., 1924-09-30
YANKS.MACKS TWIN BILL
IS PREVENTED BY RAIN

PHILADELPHIA, September 30.
Continued heavy rain today
washed away the base ball season
In Philadelphia. the final games,
a doubie-header between the New
York Yankees, dethroned cham
pionS OF the American League. and
the Philadelphia Athletics, being
Cancelled.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

win a world pennant this Fall that
certainly would be the time to quit"
The Nationals have orders from
Manager Harris to be back in Wash
ington to take up serious practice at
their home park at l pm. tomorrow.
1--WE will be ready for the Giants,
be sure of that" were his parting
words.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
CLUB PRESIDENT QUITS.

READING, Pa, September 80
MacCormick Reed. president of the
Reading International Base Ball
League, has rendered his resignation
to the board of directors. Spencer
Abbott. manager Of the Keystones.
has denied that he has resigned
Evening star., 1924-09-30
HUGGINS HOPES BUCKS
WILL TRIM THE GIANTS

PHILADELPHIA, September 50.-"I
wish them all the luck in the world
against the Giants" said Miller Hug
gins, manager of the Yankees, when
informed by the Associated Press that
Washington had cinched the pennant.
They have played fine ball all year"
Evening star., 1924-09-30
JOHNSON FIT, WILL PITCH
FIRST CAME, SAYS HARRIS

/ OSTON, September 30Wth American
the Washington club of 1924 who Washington
teams have been trying unuccesfy do for nearly 40
took things today Their youthful Stanley
rise from breaker boy leadership
years of has fired the country
Evening star., 1924-09-30
REDS START ON TOUR.

CINCINNATI. September 3o.-The
Cincinnati Reds started out today on
their annual Fall transforming trip,
opening at Paris, KY, this afternoon
and closing at Huntington, w. Va,
on Sunday, October IL. The team is
scheduled to play 13 games.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
GIANT INFIELD HAS EDGE
ON CRIFFS', FIGURES TELL
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK September 3OThe
their world series rivals the Washington Nationals when
offensive defensive ability inhed
comparison of the clubs based the reveals
These figures based the hrtn of the Giants where
casualties have occurred closing of the
Evening star., 1924-09-30
RAIN PREVENTS GAME.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 80.
An exhibition game between the
New York Giants and the New Haven
Eastern League team scheduled here
this afternoon was called OF because
Of rain. .--s
Evening star., 1924-09-30

Two-base hts. Harms. Stolen base-Rice.
ssorihces--Maroery. J. Harris. wambssanss.
Double plays-Peckinpaugh to S. Harris to
Judge. s. Harris to Judge. Wambsganss to J..
Harris. Zachary to Bluese. Left on bases
Washington. 6; Boston, 8. Bases on balls
on Zachary. e. Struck ont-By Zachary, /:
innings; Of Marberry. in 8 innings of Full
lerton 5 in innings; of Quinn. in in
ninss. Hit by pitoher-By Zachary (Boone).
Winning pitoher-Marberry. Losing pitcher
Fullerton. Umpires-Mesxrs. Connolly and
Owens. Time Of game-1 hour and So min
Evening star., 1924-09-30

'Ran for Zachary in fourth inning.
+Batted for Fullerton in second.
tBatted for Quinn In ninth.
Boston ........l o o 0 o %
Evening star., 1924-09-30
More Misfortune Followed.

More misfortune was to follow.
The Bucks went West the latter part
of July and proceeded to drop three
or four games to. the Indians. They
regained that lost ground in Detroit
by mauling the Tigers, and when
they moved to st. Louis they were
within . game Of the league leaders.
But the Browns hit the Bucks right
Evening star., 1924-11-29


a general Committee to determine the
type of home TO he exhibited. An ad-
visory committed is selected and the
cooperation of local officials Is Sc
cured.
Local committees include one for
the selection and Identification of the
house to be demonstrated and the
grounds surrounding it. This COM
mittee's duties arc evident. A house
hold equipment committee arranges
for the lighting and heating equip
ment of the demonstration house, and
selects the equipment and furniture
for the kitchen, bathroom, laundry
and basement. % r., .-@
Another committee selects wall
paper, paint, electric fixtures, furni-
ture, rugs. curtains, draperies and
pictures for all the rooms of the
house.
The naGcment of the demonstra-
tion house and the reception of the pub
lie during Better Homes week Is placed
in the hands of a reception commit
tee This committee is responsible for
the demonstration house during the
week. and is virtually committee of
hostesses.
Sometimes a committee Is formed
to take charge of home economics and
model kitchen contests. A budget
committee usually is appointed to
prepare a budget for the demonstra-
tion and arrange for raising the small
sum of money needed.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

Is unable to dispose of his holding
IN small parcels to various buyers
and is lacking capital necessary to
properly develop 1t with modern
buildings, and he is therefore ready
to negotiate with a builder who will
develop the land. Under such an ar
rangement the builder often secures
the land for partial cash payment,
giving mortgage for the unpaid
balance, and releases the mortgage
In sections as his building operations
develop. This makes 1t possible for
an operative builder to create homes
without the complete outlay of his
own capital and provides a means for
the average person to purchase a
home with a limited amount of cash
and an arrangement to ultimately
pay for his home through a monthly
payment system. This gives the
purchaser an opportunity to enjoy
the comforts OF home ownership and
sometimes at carrying charge less
than he might ordinarily pay for rent
and serves as distinct incentive to-
ward compulsory accumulation of
savings in the payment of his mort
gage" he said.
"A great majority of real estate
DEALS Mr.. Hobbs said. required
Evening star., 1924-11-29
HOME FINANCING
THEORY EXPLAINED
One Of Most Vital Factors in
Building Today, Realtor
Tells Y Class.

The development OF real estate
finance has become. perhaps, the
most important factor in making for
home ownership. James D. Hobbs,
local realtor, stated in discussing tho
subject of real estate financing be-
fore the real estate class in the Y.
NJ. C. A.
There Is little difficulty. Mr.. Hobbs
pointed out, in accomplishing the
construction of a home IL the money
is at hand with which to pay the
cost. Perhaps" he said. ''95 per cent
of those who build or buy a home do
not have sufficient money with which
to pay the cost price. Yet experience
shows that practically 100 per cent of
those who borrow to build or buy a
home on the installment plan eventu
ally pay off their obligation or re-
duce it to such an extent that 1t
forms the safest security for the
lender. The operative builder must
arrange with definite accuracy the
financing of his operations. Realiz-
ing the need and demand for house
accommodations in growing city,
the builder will secure the most suit
able land available and after divid-
ing 1t into city lots proceed to con-
struct homes.
s.Freouently the owner of the land
Evening star., 1924-11-29

Professional Women's Clubs: DR.. Lee
X. Frankel, chairman of the National
Health Council; Miss Ida lIafford,
director of headquarters of the Gen-
eIal Federation of Women's Clubs;
John Ihl6er. manager of the civic de-
velopment department of the United
States Chamber of Commerce; Mrs.
Francis King. honorary presiden. Of
the National Farm and Garden AS
soCiation
Mrs. John +. Lyons, president of the
National Federation of Music Clubs;
Mrs. w. G. Martin, chairman of the
Noman's s Division of the Federation
of Farm and Home Bureaus; j. Hor-
ace Mcfarland. president of the
American Civic Association John
Barton Payne. head of the American
Red Cross; Miss Adelia Prichard.
president of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Women's
Clubs; Mrs. a. IL. Reeve. president of
the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers; Theodore Roosevelt. former
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy; Mrs.
Charles Schuttler. former chairman of
the Women's Division of the Fedora
tion of Farm and Home Bureaus: DIR.
Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau
of Home Economics of the Depart
Taylor. rent commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia; DR.. James John
Tigert, United States commissioner
of education; Lawrence WELLER, sec
retary and director of the National
Housing Association, and Mrs. Thorn
as q. Winter. former president of the
General Federation of Women s Clubs.
The list of cooperating organiza-
tions includes the Departments of
Agriculture, Labor and Commerce and
the United States Bureau of Educa-
tion, the Children's Bureau and the
United States Public Health Service.
Organizations other than official ones
cooperating with better homes in
America include the American Child
Health Association, the American
Civic Association. the American Home
Economics Association, the American
Red Cross, Community Service, Inc.
the Federation of Farm and Home
Bureaus, the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, the National
Federation of Music Clubs, the Ma
tionaI Health Council, the National
Parent-Teachers Association, and cham
ber of commerce and building and loan
associations throughout the United
States.
The details of a local demonstration
do not vary greatly. The first step
taken in organizing a better homes
demonstration is the appointment OF
the local chairman by national head
quarters. The local chairman selects
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Lumber Trade Increases.

An increase in production, ship
ments and orders for the week end
ing November 22 is indicated in re-
ports received by the National Lum-
ber Manufacturers Association from
37s OF the larger commercial saw
mills Of the country, as compared
with reports from 365 mills for the
preceding week. Production increas-
ed 9,596,277 feet, shipments 36.S77,3S2
feet and orders 46,771,515 feet.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

some degree of financing in order to
bring the purchaser and seller in
agreement as to terms. When the
security is good, the question of
financing. while extremely important,
Is almost always practical. for the
reason that financial and other insti-
tutions usually have available funds
which they are anxious to invest in
real estate mortgage securities. and
the experienced broker is familiar
with the sources from which such
funds may be. obtained, and as a re-
suit Is able to consummate many
deals where the purchaser has not
tho full amount of cash required by
the seller"
At the next meeting OF the class
the subject of landlord and tenant
relations will be discussed by Joseph
T. Sherier, member Of the local board
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Fire Sweeps Pier,

JERSEY CITY, N. j., November. 90.
Jersey City today experienced It's
third disastrous fire in as many weeks,
when Pier X of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road was practically destroyed by fire.
The structure was used for the loading
and storing of express and freight.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

The Chinese peanut crop, which
slov exceeds the American productions
had its beginning in four quarts OF
American peanuts taken to China 50
years ago by a missionary.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
BETTER HOMES DRIVE
NOW IN FOURTH YEAR;
INTEREST is GROWING

Continued from Seventeenth Page.)
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06
IDAHO MEMORIAL.
ASSOCIATION DRIVE

''Idaho's Immortal 600 Shall Not
Be Forgotten" is the slogan adopted
by the idaho Memorial association
for its statewide drive, Armistice day
November il, at which time the citi-
zens of Idaho will be given an op-
por;uDjty 10 contribate to fund OF
S250,000 to be used in erecting a per
manent memorial building dedicated
to Idaho's war dead of both the
Spanish-American and World wars.
Paul Davis. formerly state com
mander of the American Legion and
now managing director of the asso-
citation, reports thai county organi-
zation work has been virtually com
pleted and that the machinery for the
drive is ready to start
The memorial is to be building
on the CAMPUS of the University OF
Idaho.
In connection with the movement
the association is collecting records
for history of Idaho's participation
in the two wars. In his history will
be written record of every man and
woman who entered the service.
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06
Coolidge and Dawes l0in
in National Landslide
REVIVAL MEETINGS TO
COMMENCE ON SUNDAY

The union revival meetings to be
held for three weeks each night eN-
cept Saturday at the /. o. q. +. hall
under the auspices of the Federated
and the Christian church will start
Sunday. The revival meetings will be
on an order which has not been at
tempted here Before, Rev. r. Barber
and Rev. o. A. Ishmael, local pastors
for the Federated and Christian
churches, respectively, will conduct
the services and also the singing.
The town has been plastered with
notices of the union meetings. Last
Monda the evangelists, Rev. o. A. lsh-
mael and Rev. e. Barber, went to all
the storekeepers requesting them to
display in their windows the attrac-
five display card 1t is impossible
for anyone to visit the town now and
not to know that something Is about
to commence. There is spirit OF
expectancy that augers well for the
meetings. ooperation has been prom
ised by the churches and the young
people of the churches.
All who can assist in the choir or
with special music or instrumental
music are solicited to offer their ser
vices to the evangelists. A feature OF
the meetings will be the congregation
nj singing. Old and new songs VIII
be, used and it is expected that the
singing is going to be one of the most
attractive features. Another feature
will be Young Peole's Night" The
Federated League will be in charge OF
the service on Wednesday evening
Nov. u, and on Wednesday evening
the 10Th. the Christian Endeayor So
ciety will take charge.
Young people will be especially IN
yited to these meetings.
Rev. O. A. Ishmael has had a long
experience of evaRgelistic work and
his messages will be winsome as well
as powerful. Rev. r. Barber has done
quite little work as song leader IN
New England the past three years ana
he will make the song services a
special feature The meetings are
scheduled to run from the 9th. to the
23rd. and will be held in the Odd Eel
lows hall
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06
MEMORIAL DRIVE
STARTS NOV. 4
Idaho Gave 761 Of Her Best
In The World War

A summary of investigational work
undertaken by the Idaho Memorial
Association, intended primarily TO
yield an errorless list of the. Idaho
soldiers and sailors who gave their
lives in the Spanish-Amrican and
World wars indicates that out of the
20,9S6 Idaho men enlisting in the
World war, 761 gave their lives.
This list of names, together with
the hero dead Of the Spanish war,
will be enshrined in the "Hall of
Memories" of the Idaho War Memor-
ial, to be erected on the campus of
the University of Idaho from funds
secured in a statewide subscription
campaign to start Armistice day.
The fatality average for the entire
nation during the World war is es-
timated at two men out of every
hundred, or two percent, or equal to
that of the European nations par
ticipating in the World war. Idaho's
hero dead of the World war are 81
percent of the total number enlist
ing.
The tabulation for counties, listed
according to the number making the
supreme sacrifice. is as follows:
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06
FALL COURT TO
START MONDAY
Thirteen Criminal Cases On
Calendar Will be Tried
Next Week

Fall term of district court will open
next Monday with District Judge
Miles S. Johnson, OF Lewiston, pre-
siding on the bench. Thirteen Grim
inal cases appear on the calendar and
fifty-three civil suits and cases.
Seven of the criminal cases are
charges of unlawful possession of In
toxicating liquors and relating to
booze. The other six are varied in
charges. The cases are as follows;
State of Idaho VS.. Il. G. Price, UNI
lawful possession of Intoxicating
liquors.
state of Idaho VS.. S. C. Mcdaniel
unlawful possession of intoxicating
liquors.
State of Idaho VS.. G. w. Brockman,
selling stock in an investment com
pany without complying with law.
State of Idaho VS.. c. w. Brockman
selling stock in an investment com
pany without complying with law.
State of Idaho VS.. G. w. Brockman.
selling stock in an Investment COM
pany without complying with law.
Brockman will be held to answer
all three charges, it is probable.
State of Idaho, VS.. r. j. Hibbs
neelecting to extinguish camp fire.
State of Idaho VS.. Manford Dunn
robbery.
State of Idaho VS.. Eva L. Garfield
and Jack Martin, unlawful posses
SIGN of intoxicating liquors.
State of Idaho VS.. Norville John'
ston, having possession of Intoxicating
liquor.
State of Idaho VS.. Guy E. Austin
obtaining the signature of another
under false pretenses.
State of Idaho VS.. William MOCK
unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor.
State of Idaho VS.. William Mock
unlawful possession of Intoxicating
! liquors.
State of Idaho VS.. Julian Parsons
unlawful possession of intoxicating
! liquors.
OF the fifty-three civil cases on the
docket for this term, it will not be
possible to publish in this issue, due
to lack of space. The cases VIII DC
published next week.
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06
YOUNG HIGGINS COUPLE
SIGN LIFE CONTRACT

4 very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the +. Q. Brown residence
in this city last Sunday, Nov. ?,
when Miss Rosemary Freeman and
Howard X. Brundage, both of Rig
gins We're united in marriage by the
Rev. w. y. Knox. in the presence
of friends and relatives. The cere-
mony took place at high noon in the
decorated living room.
Miss Mildred Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. O. Brown, acted rs
maid of honor to the bride and Chas
Heggett, of higgins. was best man
Mrs. Herbert Brown played the
wedding march.
The bride was prettily attired and
carried bridal bouquet of pink
roSehuds.
The ceremony was witnessed by
the parents of both the bride an'
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Free
man and Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Brun
,iage and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rciger. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Brown
Mir. and Mrs H. O. Brown, Mrs. \
II. Herman. Mrs. Emma Clarke
Misses Mildred Brown, Mary De
Haven, Elizabeth Gordon, Guy W
Erun6age and Fred Freeman.
The newlyweds will reside at Rig
gins. where Mr. Brundage is in th
sheep business with his father, w. 5
Brundage, president of the Salmo
River Protective Association. Th
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robt. Freeman of higgins, who ar
very prominent in that section.
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06
srIBMITs TO OPERATION

Mrs George Medved suDmtted 10
major operation at Rochester, MIMI
wednesday forenoon and according 70
telegram received by her husband
is doing nicely. Her hearing, when
she went to Rochester, hoping TO
find some cure, is beyond assistance
from the Mayo doctors. Present at
her bedside is her sister, Minnie
Karr. of Butte, Mont, and Mrs. j. Nj.
Medved, of Nezperce, her mother-in-
law. 80
Sunday Mr.. Medved talked with
her over the telephone, the distance,
bv wire some 1000 miles. The call
went thru by way of Portland and
San Francisco. The service was en-
tirely satisfactory. This is said for
distance. to have been the longest
call ever going out of the COTTONWOOD
office. The fee, well we are not go
ing TO divulge but will say they were
the costliest words we ever had with
our wife.-Chronicle.
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06
ROBBERS SENTENCED
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

James and Chester Marrs and Sam
Meyers, who entered and robbed the
Craigmont bank ON October Fl, were
given life sentences in the Idaho
State penitentiary by District Judge
Miles S. Johnson in Lewiston Mon
day. The trial and conviction of the
three men was one of the speediest ex-
amples of justice in the state courts.
Meyers was charged with the MUIR
der of Gordon Harris, Lewiston traf-
fic officer, on the day of the bank
robbery when Harris attempted to
arrest them in the Lewiston Or
chards. The jury which found Mey-
ers guilty recommended him for a life
sentence after several hours delib-
Grafton. in which only one of the
jurors was opposed to the death pen
atty.
The Marrs brothers pleaded guilty
and wer given the maximum sentence
for burglarly, which is life impris-
onment. Great interest was shown in
the trial by people of Lewiston, Nez-
Perce and Camas prairies.
Judge johnson, imposing sentence
on Meyers, said,:
other defendants applies toyou. The
jury has fixed your punishment, and
/ can only tell you one experience
had. The other evening in trying
to rest in my chambers, during the
earlier part of the evning it was i'm
possible TO hear anything that was
going on in the jury room, and l
didn't attempt to do so, and l was
able to get little sleep, but along
toward midnight, when the court room
was practically empty and it was stili,
when the jury were counting their
ballots, 1 was able to hear, and there
came seeping through the wall
death" death" death" and final
ly there was the word life" and l
want to tell you that even to the
court. that word "life" conveyed a
great deal. after hearing that monot-
onous death" death" death" com
ing through that wall at intervals for
several hours.
at was imossible for me to stay in
my chambers, and l had to come out
into the court room, and if you had
been in there, with only one man be-
tween you and eternity, you would
have appreciated what your own act
was when you started and aided IN
taking that human life yourself
you have been ably defended. A
Jury has found you guilty and liked
your punishment. The court appoint
ed you an able lawyer and he made
an able defense. No better defense
has ever been made in this court
room"
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06
FREE PRESS RETURNS
PROVE PLEASING

Collection and tabulation of Idaho
county votes at the Free Press Tues
day evening proved popular to sever
al hundred interested people, who
crowded the office from Z until a.
m Wednesday morning. The first
precinct was tabulated at 7:15 Tues
day evening and tabulation contin-
ued until today. Twenty-eight lead
ing precincts were received and tabu-
lated Tuesday night. Radio messages
were read concerning national cleo
tions.
Close contests between county can
didates, separated by few votes, CEN
tered interest, as did the Grangeville
precincts vote and especially Cotton
wood.
On Wednesday, a large crowd visit
ed the Free Press throughout the day
as new precincts were phoned in for
tabulation. Telephone calls were con-
tinuous.