davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

WANTED-Position as ticket lady at
Picture Show. Julia Sorenson,-
Blackfoot, Box IL. 52-1-2
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
-ERES' EXAMINATION

An examination for teachers who
desire certificates by Endorsement,
will be held at the Court House,
Blackfoot, Saturday, September 80,
beginning at a. m. sharp. This is
for all graduates of standard colleges
and State Normal schools.
GRACE FAULCONER,
Co. Supt.
52-1-2 Bingham County, Idaho
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

ga Garage and Stan
drod Bank or Standrod Bank and
Cleveland Avenue on Bridge Street
a ladies gold wrist watch, Hamil-
ton Is jewel movement. Attached
to the watch was a black ribbon
bracelet. Finder please return to
Mrs. Grace Faulconer and receive
reward.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
W1amtSka

Essex Coach. Closed car comfort.
$1575 here. Only $3.50 above open
car. Call Beebe. 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Tlaers 8; White sox 5

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Detroit tight ened its hold on third place with an 8 to 5 victory over Chicago today.
 Score: R H E Detroit ........ 100 O25 OOO-S 1S 2 Chicago ...... 130 O10 000-5 g 0
 Batteries: Dauss and Woodall; Rob ertson, Davenport, Blankenship and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
BROWNS TAKE FOUR STRAIGHT
 FROM INDIANS
Williams Bats Out 18th Home Run; Tigers Tighten Hold Upon Third Place

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6. - St. Louis made a clean sweep of the four game series with Cleveland by winning to- days contest II to 3. The locals re- tain the league lead by half game as a result of the victory. Davis did not allow hit until the fifth inning.
 Williams clouted his 35th home run of the season. taking the major league home run race. This put Williams one ahead of Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals who is at the top of the National league. It was Williams third consecutive home run in three days.
 Sisler got two hits out of five times at bat, making thirty-six consecutive games in which he has hit safely This put him only four games behind the modern major league record, set by Ty Cobb of Detroit in 1922. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
QUINTET LOSES . TO YOUNGSTER
 IN TOURNAMENT
Many Surprises Are Sprung in Second Round of Play
 For Amateur Title

THE COUNTRY CLUB, Brookline, Mass, Sept 6.--(By The Asspciated Press.)-A popular idol was toppled on the spot where his pedestal was erected; a British golfing lion was held at bay by youth from Boston; from the south, fulfilling promises of golf greatness, came another young ster who put out two-time champion from the west; another double titlist defeated a one-time holder of the honors. These were the high spots today in the second round of match play at 36 holes in the national anna teur golf championship tournament which like Monday, was finished in a flood of rain. It was Francis Ouimet winner of the championship on these links in the play-off of a triple tie with the British masters, Vardon and Ray, in 1913, who was the idol that passed out of the picture in the pres ence of his home folks. Rudy Knep per of Sioux City, conqueror of the British star, w. B. Torrance yester day, defeated him 3 up and to play Victory came on the 18th green, the crucial point in Ouimet's success of 8 year ago.
 The boy who facd the lion was little George w. Aulbach, Boston public links player. The British lion of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
SWIMMING FISHING
 TENNIS BOXING

links was Cyril J. H. Tolley, former champion of Great Britain and the only regular standard bearer of that country. The lad putting prettily, fought of fthe prodigious driving at tack of the mighty Tolley for hole after hole until he was charged with loss at the 2Sth hole by the referees application of the 18th rule-that he had improved his lie by pressing down the grass Then he cracked, his pro- test having been waived aside, and lost tn ematch few holes later, 3 and 2.
 Third of the days starred events was the victory of Bobby Jones, the youthful star from the southland, over Robert A. Gardner, twice holder of the national championship Their match all even after IS holes, went to the 18th green before Bobby won. As ex pected, Chick Evans, seeking his third championship, put out w. c. Fownes Jr., seeking his second, returning 1T kind the action of Fownes who elim mated Chick in the tournament whicf Fownes won here in 1910. The score was II and 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07

9 in 2-3: off Middleton 5 in { 1-3 Los ing pitcher Uhle. Time of game 1850.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07

Manitoba has 162 different makes of automobiles registered in the prov ince.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
-batted for DOak in Stl

Batteries: Sherdel. Doak. Pertica and Clemons; Donohue and Hargrave.
 Summary: Two base hits, Roush. Pin elli. Stock. Three base hits, Duncan, Stock. Stolen base, Burns. Sacrifices, Fonseca. Smith, Fournier. Double plays Caveney to Fonseca to Daubert: Four nier to Hornsby; Toporcer to Hornsby to Fournier (2). Bases on balls off Dono- hue I: off Sherdel 8; off Doak l. Struck out by Donohue 4; Sherdel 1: hits off Sherdel 10 in 4 2-S innings: off Doak 3 in 2 1-3: off Pertica none in l. Losing pitcher Sherdel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
HEAT RECORD BROKEN

DIES MONIES, Ia., Sept. G. High temperature prevailed throughout Iowa today. Mason City reported that the temperature rose to 102. All Sep tember hot records were broken at Iowa City when the mercury rose to 100 there today. A temperature of 95 was recorded in Des Moines for three hours this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Yankees g; Red sox 2

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-After losing three straight games to seventh and eighth place teams, the New York Yankees easily defeated Boston in the last game of the series today to 2.
 Score: R H E Boston . 900 100 O01-2 12 New York ... O03 O20 22x-9 13 1
 Batteries: Quinn. Fullerton and Ruel; Shawkey and Schang.
 No other game scheduled.
 Running on car tracks wears out the tires quickly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
CLEVELAND

Batteries: Uhle, Middleton and O'NelII, l.. Sewell; Davis and Severeid-
 Summary: Two base hits. Tobin, Steph enson Wood. Three base hits. Wood. Jacobson. Home runs, Jacobson, Will Hams. Stolen base. Sisler @. Sacrifice Foster Wambsganss. Bases on balls off Uhle 2: off Middleton 2. Struck out by Middleton 1; by Davis ,. Hits off Uhle
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
PhiIIies 6; Dodgers 4

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6. Four home runs featured Philadelphia's 6 to victory over Brooklyn here today in the final game of the series. Home runs accounted for all but one of the runs. Cy Williams smashed his 23rd of the season, while Galore, Walker and Olson made the other circuit wal iops Score: RH E Brooklyn ... 001 O02 10O-4 s 0 Philadelphia .. 900 23O 01x-6 9 0
 Batteries: Cadore and Deberry; Winters, Hubbell and Henline.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Game Called Off

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Rain compelled calling off of both games scheduled for today between. Boston and New York after five innings of the opening game had been completed. The score was 1 to 1 each team making its tally in the opening inning on a pass and two singles. The two games will be played at sthe close of the season in New York, Sept 29. Score: R H E New York ...... 100 00-1 1 Boston ............ 100 00-I 1
 Batteries: J. Barnes and Smith; Watson and O'Neill.
 No other scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toleodo 10-4; Indianapolis 11-0. At Kansas City 6; Milwaukee ?. At St. Paul O; Minneapolis 5. No other.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07

.sacramento 4: oakland 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Coast League Scores

Vernon l; SaIt Lake Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
REDS DEFEAT CARDINALS BY
 7 TO 4SCORE
Phillies Win Final Game of Series with Dodgers; Giant
 Braves Game Called Off

CINCINNATI, Sept. G. Cincinnati went back into the first division by taking free-hitting game from St. Louis to f. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
COAST LEAGUE

Auto tire chain just patented has vacuum cups attached to help the chains grip the ground firmly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Nashville 4; Memphis g. At Birmingham 8; Mobile 10. At Atlanta 8; New Orleans 2. At Little Rock 13; Chattanooga 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
ALUMNI TO GATHER
FOR LUNCHEON AND
FOOTBALL CONTEST

tain that we will have occasion TO
celebrate"
1t was announced that no subscrip-
lions would be solicited at the lunch
con Saturday, and all of the ALUMNI
were invited to be present to cele-
brate with the teams the success of
their work SO far.
After today a reorganization of the
teams will be effected, and the sec
ond phase of the campaign will start
next week. Daily luncheons will be
held throughout the coming week and
the new teams will concentrate their
efforts upon obtaining the remain
der of Birmingham's quota.
Birmingham contribution to the
university s1o00,000 expansion fund
reached total OF $147,S62.50 at Fri
days luncheon when new subscrip
tions OF s6,S25 were reported.
Teams Arc busy
Large subscriptions announced Fri
day were $1,000 from b. NJ Cheno-
weth and company, $3.50 from the
Porter Clothing company and $500
from the Bank of Ensley.
Announcement was made at the
luncheon that NJ. W. Pratt, recently
elected mayor of Fairfield, had ac-
cepted the craftsmanship of the cam
paign organization in Fairfield and
Ens,ey. Mr.. Pratt is an alumnus of
the university and was an athlete
during his college days.
Fridays total was nearly $1,000
in spite of the fact that several of
the team captains We're unavoidably
absent and no reports~were made by
them. Amounts reported by captains
of the teams We're: r. p. McDavid
Jr, 1880. w. NJ. Spencer, s1,612.50:
Francis r l.afllN 81 o50=
Brewer Dixon. S6l5; Leslie Fulen-
wider. s405; c. Agee. sS07.50; and w.
S. Pritchard, Se75.
Mr.. McDavids team now has a
total of $23,105. Second place in the
team was regained by Mr.. Latady's
team, which now has total of
Si4,425. Mr.. Fulewiier's is third
with total of Si3.695, and Walter
S. Brewers is next with $13,145.
new team in the $4,000 class resulted
from Fridays reports, when Brewer
Dixons team attained total OF
Sl0,1S5. Seven of the IL teams have
now obtained more than $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
EIGHT KNOWN DEAD,
ONE MISSING IN
MINE EXPLOSION
Continued From Page one,

reached McCurtain and surrounding
territory, hundreds of persons rushed
to the scene and assisted in the work
of rescue. After hurriedly digging in
to the slope the squads of miners
and volunteers brough out the
bodies of two workmen. Four men,
entombed, were found still alive.
They were given first aid and rushed
to a hospital. Six other bodies were
recovered four hours later.
The wrecked mine was slope.
built through an abandoned strip
pit, in which coal was found about
500 feet from the opening. The ex-
ploslon tore dowr the interior for a
distance of nearly 100 yards. Fire
did not follow the blast.
All of the injured arc suffering
from severe burns, but hopes for the
recovery of three re entertained.
The scene of today's catastrophe is a
new property developed by the Pro-
gressve companj within tie last
nine months. All victims were part
owners OF the cooperative company
which developed the number II mine,
which is located on prope ~ owned
by the Blue Ridge Coal company (
Oklahoma City but leased to the
Progressive concern
The McCurtain coal field is To-
Gated IS miles west of Fort Smith
on the Fort Smith and Western rail-
way and has been noted for its
dangerous gases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
lands ADDRESSES
LEGION AUXILIARY
Or. Kate Barrett Elected
Head of Women'S
Organization
BY Associated Press

New Orleans, October 20.-Election
of national officers and speeches by
Gen. John j. Pershing and Kenesaw
| NJ. lands today featured the clos
| ing session of the American Legion
auxiliary convention, which was held
here in conjunction with the legion
/ national convention.
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett of Alex
andria, Va, was elected national
president on the first ballot. with 239
OF the possible 45o votes. Mrs. Dom
aid MacRae of Council Bluffs, Ia,
received 126 votes; Mrs. o. d. Oil
plant of New Jersey. Sc. and Mrs..
william II. Cudworth Of Milwaukee,
Wis, 20. A motion was adopted
making DR.. Barrett's election unan-
imous.
DIR. Barrett, who is SO years old, is
national figure lin women's ac
tivities. She had four sons and three
grandsons in the military service and
was active in war camp work during
the war. She has been abroad %
times as representative of various
women's organizations and govern
ment committees. She was gent to
Europe in 1918 by Theodore Roose-
welt on tho immigration commission.
She was sent again in 1914 to Eu-
rope and the Near East to make
survey OF conditions of alien women
in the war stricken areas. In 1919
she was sent abroad by the War
department TO Investigate hospital
conditions OF wounded soldiers. She
was also delegate to the national
peace conference at Zurich in 1913.
In accepting the leadership OF the
auxiliary DIR. Barrett said she knew
no platform but the constitution of
the American Legion and knew no
advisers except the executive COM
mittee of the auxiliary.
Mr. Lands, in addressing the con-
vention, urged the legion mothers,
wives and relatives to continue their
fight for the adjusted compensation
bill. He said that the nation took
the young men of 1917, cut his earn
ings in two or three, sent him out
to shoot or be shot at, and at the
same time doubled and tripled the
price of everything. He scorned those
who accused the legion of conspiracy
against the national treasury.
Pershing Speaks
The applause had no sooner died
down when General Pershing arrived
and the convention stood and sung
the national anthem, as the general
was escorted to the platform. He
spoke briefly of the patriotism of the
American women, and of the In
creased responsibility which comes TO
them with the vote. He urged them
to educate the foreign born. AS he
concluded, delegates from every state
pinned their banners upon him and
ribbons OF all colors fluttered from
his chest.
A motion was adopted creating r
national hospital and welfare fund 10
be sent yearly for the relief of hos
pitfalls and institutions that need as
sistance, and to be contributed to by
every department of tho auxiliary.
The national historian, chaplain,
secretary and treasurer were to be
appointed tonight at a meeting OF
the executive committee, which con-
sists of the new president. the new
regional vice presidents and an ex-
ecutive committee, women from each
Of the state and territorial depart
ments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
PERSONAL

p. NJ. Barnes sales manager of the
Republic Iron and Steel company,
left yesterday for Chicago, where he
was called by the death of his
mother.
J. w. Mcqueen. president of the
Sloss- Sheffield company, left yester-
day for New York city on a business
trip of a week to 20 days.
Among the distinguished visitors
here yesterday for the conservation
of Bishop Coadjutor William G.. Nc
Dowell at the Church of the Advent
were former Governor and Mrs.
Charles Henderson of Troy. Cover
nor Henderson was the official rep
resentative of the st. Johns Episco-
pal church of Troy.
Robert N. Wheeler, 1921 Twenty
second street, south. is seriously i'll
at the st. Vincents hospital, where he
has recently undergone an operation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
0WSLEY WILL HEAD
AMERICA LEGION
DURING NEXT YEAR
CONTINUED From Page one)

Thirty-sixth division in France he
was appointed assistant divisional
adjutant. and later made division ad-
jutant.
On October 1. following the capture
of Dricourt and the key to Stetienne
by the Thirty-sixth division, he re-
ceived his commission as lieutenant
colonel. Colonel owsley represented
his division at the Paris conference
and later was on duty in Scotland
Ireland and England.
Mr.. Owsley was appointed assist
ant attorney general of Texas in 1920
and was assigned to the court OF
criminal appeals. He held that posi-
ton for a year, resigninE in Janu-
airy, 1921, to accept the position as
head OF the American Legion's Amer
icanization commission which he
held when elected national comman-
der. His headquarters were in In
dianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
YIN. CA. TOSTART
NEW LAW COURSE.
George l.. Bales Will Be in
Charge of Department
Monday

The Y. NJ. C. A. course IN business
law will open next Monday at 1880
o'clock. The instructor Will be
George Lewis Bales, VII was as
sistant city attorney during the 3ar-
rett admin tration. Any man in the
city is eligible to take the course.
Membership in the Y. y C. A. is not
required.
Every CUISINE man, from clerk. to
manager, needs a working NOW
ledge of business or commercial
law" said Mr.. Bales. without it
his efficiency is limited in many of
the important transac4 ons and re-
lationships Of commercial life.
"For many years, many business
men have been taking courses in
regular law schools for the value 1t
will be to them L. business anu with
no thought of practicing Jaw. 1t is
a waste of time. however, for those
who do not expect to practice law to
study such subjects as pleading,
practice, criminal law, etc. These
are not essential for the business
man and are therefore eliminated in
this "Y" course"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
COMPLAINTS OF
EXCESSIVE COAL
PRICES RECEIVED
Gov. KIIby Promises Action
Provided Compliments VIII
Give Their Names and
Aid in investigation
BY FRED ii. GORMLEx
MONTGOMERY Bureau. The Age-HernId,
Ell. First National Bank Building

Montgomery, October 2o,-(spe-
cial.--Governor Kilby Issued a state
ment Friday afternoon, in which he
said few complaints of exorbitant
charges for coal had been received
by the state fuel administrator, w. A.
Dardon, but that no action could be
taken against the proftteers because
the compliments declined to permit
the use of their names and no in
vestigation of tho charges could be
made.
Governor Kilby reiterated his
statement that he would protect the
people against coal profiteering even
to the extent of calling an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature, but could do
nothing toward obtaining evidence
Of profiteerinG unless those who
were made the victims would join
him and the fuel administrator in the
investigation.
Governor Kilby,s statement re-
gardins profiteering in coal follows;
EARLY in September the state fuel
administrator Published list of fair
maximum prices for coal in Alabama
during the winter These prices
ranged from $3.50 ton to SIS ton.
At that time ] told the people OF Ala
hama that the state government
NOuiu anu Mphld PAOkSNt NhSh II CAh
the profiteers and if necessary there
would be an extra session of the leg
islature.
Only Few Complaints
Some complaints of profiteering
have been received by the state fuel
administrator, w. A. Darden. These
complaints involve only few coal
operators and a few retail dealers.
The great majority of the operators
80. 4I,fe t-
informed, are complying with the
fair price list.
MY resolution to protect the peo-
pie from the profiteers is as strong
as ever but / must have the co-opera-
tion of those who are making the
complaints. 1 find that those who
are making the complaints do not
desire to have their names used in
the Investigations which must be
made before any action can be taken
against the profiteers.
at is not possible to make any in
quiry without the use of the names
of those who have complained. II II
were possible II would not be right
to attempt to protect those who are
not willing to protect themselves.
Wants Reports
1.-THE profiteers can be eliminated
il those who are charged exorbitant
prices loi GOAL Will ihdhc luli TO-
port to the state fuel administrator.
with their names and addresses. In
giving the information regarding
profiteering the informant should
furnish the name of tho operator.
dealer or broker making the quota
tien or sale, the trade name and
grade of the coal and the price
quoted or paid.
ut Will not be possible for tho fuel
administrators to give any attention
whatever to complaints of those who
are not willing to have their names
used in the Investigations"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
WORKERS FOR NEAR
EAST RELIEF MEET
AND DISCUSS PLANS
Executive Committee to Meet
With the Civic Association.
Bishop Cannon to Lee
ture Sunday

The sympathy of Birmingham for
the thousands OF starving refugees
In the Near East, coused by Turk
atrocities, WAS shown yesterday
morning, according to Near East
lenders here, in rally Of representa-
tivos OF practically every commercial
and Civic organization at confer
erce held In the interest of the Near
East relief
A strong executive committee head
ed by DR.. r. g. Hershey was named
at the meeting to discuss further de-
tails for putting the campaign over
in Birmingham. Members of the ex
ecutive committee have been asked to
attend the regular weekly meeting of
the Civic association Monday at noon
at the Tutwiler hotel, at which time
q permanent chairman will be named
to direct the work here.
Among those who attended the con-
ference yesterday were: Mrs. J. 3.
McKibbon, Mrs. Glenn Guzzen, Mrs w
H. Nichols. Mrs. Earl Drennen, Mrs.
George Woodruff, Mrs c. w. Law
renee, LeGrand C. Wilson, L. Il.
Linthicum. w. E. Stallings, W. F.
Tyler, Fulton B. Clark, E. B. Sutton,
E. II. Schultz. Morris NJ. Walch, DR..
J. NJ Broadly, DR.. q. e. Snayeiy,
daroid Blach, MIS-. Sealo Harris, MT
Dewberry, A. w. Tonnes, W. S. An
derson and others.
While the public is invited to the
Civic association luncheon Monday,
guests are asked to make reser-
vations either through the Civic as
ISOLATION or Near East headquarters.
Plans were completed at the con-
ference yesterday for the visit here
Sunday of Bishop James Cannon,
who will lecture on conditions pre-
vailing in the Near East and the
burning of Smyrna.
Rt. Rev. William George Mcdowell,
who was ordained bishop coadjutor
OF the Episcopal church for Alabama
in Birmingham Friday morning, has
written a letter TO Near East head
quarters expressing Willingness to
cooperate in the Near East CAM
paiRn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
Missouri Teams Are
All Playing Today

Kansas City. Mo-, October 90
With all nine schools in action, the
Missouri valley conference football
season is on in earnest Four con-
ference games are on the schedule
for tomorrow:
Nebraska VS.. Missouri. at Lincoln.
Oklahoma VS.. Kansas Aggies at
Norman.
Iowa Aggies VS.. Grinnel. at Grin
nell.
Drake VS.. Washington university at
st. Louis.
The University of Kansas plays a
non conference game with Wash
burn, Kansas conference eleven, at
Lawrence
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
BANKS CALLED UPON
TO MAKE STATEMENTS

Montgomery, October 20-(Spe-
cial.)-H. II. Montgomery. state SUI
perintendent of banks, today called
for statement of the condition of
all state banks of Alabama at the
close of business October II. Due
to the good prices now being paid
for farm products and to the retire
ment Of the obligations of agricultu-
raj interests It is probable this state
ment will show the banks to be In
better condition than at the time of
any other statement since the period
of rteflation started.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
TWIN BALES SOLD

Admission, October 2o.-(Special y
Twin bales of cotton were sold in
Admission for 1855 cents by w. n.
Gannaway of Coldwater, the. two
bales weighing exactly in the same
notch and bringing the same amount
of money. Mr.. Gannaway weighed
out 1870 pounds of seed cotton, car
ried the product to gin and re-
ceived a bale Weighing 5i5. The next
bale weighed exactly the same
amount and the unusual feature of
twin bales was reported when sold
at a local warehouse