davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
FOREIGN

Advices received by the state at
Washington department from Lisbon,
Portugal, said the Portuguese govern
ment had ratified the two nine-power
treaties negotiated by the Washing
ton armament conference. This ra-
LITIGATION completes the approval by
the respective powers OF the arma-
ments conference covenants, with the
single exception of France.
The German government has sent a
note Of protest to the French, British
and Belgian governments against the
expulsion Of Prince Won Hatzfeldt,
the German commissioner In the oc-
cupied territory, whereby the popula-
ton. 1t Is declared, is deprived of
the last means Of making known the
sufferings they endure at the hands
of the occupying forces"
Sir John Maffey, chief commission
er for the Northwest provinces, is ex-
pected to arrive In Peshawar with
Molly Ellis, the 15-year-old girl who
was recovered from the band Of
Afghans by whom she was kidnapped.
The commissioner is credited with
the intention Of Furnishing the tribes
men responsible for the murder OF
the girls mother as we'll as for other
crimes. 1t is said that the murder
and the kidnapping were in fulfillment
Of vow OF vengeance made by the
leader of the marauders.
For the first time in its history the
English house of commons debated a
liquor prohibition bill and at the ex-
piration of the arguments on it killed
the measure by rejecting its second
236 to ii. The bill was that
recently introduced by Edwin Scrym-
occur Of Dundee, who has devoted
his life to the cause of prohibition.
The celebration Of Romes 2676th |
birthday was perhaps the most solemn |
In the long history of the eternal |
city. Premier Mussolini promulgated |
a decree establishing April 81 as La
borday instead of May /, and thus
the traditional date of the city's |
becomes a national holt
day.
Members of Italian communist or
ganization were arrested, charged |
with plotting the assassination of |
leaders Of the Fascist. According to
police the conspirators plan to create |
4 reign Of terror and to murder the
Fascist chiefs under cover of Che |
general excitement.
Bulgaria has appealed. to the Unit
ed States through Ambassador Har-
vey to use its influence to end the |
deportation and mistreatment of Bull
garian inhabitants of western Trace |
ut the hands of the Greeks.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16

neither proper nor right in any sense
as every sane-minded person will ad :
mt. Simply going steady with a boy
does not grant this privilege.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16

If "Bashful Bill" and "Chucklsr'
from Clear Lake, Utah. will send names
and stamped envelope I will send the
songs they requested.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16

When In Salt Lake be photographed at Monros
Studies, 2671a -. Main. Advertisement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
Of BEN HUR IS
INSTITUTED IN CITY


Perth Amboy Court No. 81, Or
der of Ben Hur was instituted in
this city on Tuesday night with fifty
charter members who were after
ward initiated into the order and
the newly elected officers installed.
John Bailey, of Passaic, gave a
very interesting talk on the policy
of the order and he was followed
by State Manager A. c. Gordon and
Deputy Supreme Chief G. NJ. Gull
name William Penn, OF Newark,
a direct descendant of William Penn,
the founder of Pennsylvania, was
honored guest at the meeting. Last
night another new court was insti-
tuted at Crawford.
The officers of the court instituted
are as follows: Chief, Timothy j.
Griffin; keeper of tribute. John Dew
erin; judge, Alfred Lavedahl; teach
err, Mrs. LAURA Gallagher; captain
Edward Horner; guide, William
Mahr; inner gate. Henry Jones; out
err gate, John Chaiko and past chief,
Steve Fiqetick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22

Miss Drusilla Matthews.
Mrs. William A. Tllton, Mrs. H. T.
Hopkins and their guests Mrs.
George Moshier of New York, and
Mrs. Anna NJ. Jones, of South Han
son, Mass, spent Tuesday at Brad
ley Park as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. D.. Gravatt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dolan an
nou.lce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Edna to Carl J. WEIGH of Jersey
City on Sunday evening, Nov. II, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Father Joseph Linnane of ST.
Joseph's R. c. church. The attend
apts were Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Sherman.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Kiwanis Club was largely attended
Tuesday evening the speaker being
County Superintendent of Schools
e. Smith. The attendance prize
was donated by Rev. Father Joseph
Linnane, and was awarded to W.
Stephen Wallace. A large percent
age of those present enrolled in the
Red Cross. The next meeting will
be held next Tuesday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
MISS AGNES DEVEREAUX
WEEDS JOHN kennedy

cARTERET, Nov. IA pretty
wedding took place in the borough
yesterday. when Miss Agnes Dever-
eux, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Deyereux, of Washington
avenue, became the bride of John
Kennedy, of Hazleton, Pa. The
ceremony took place in St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic church and was
performed by Rev. J. r. O'Conncr,
following which a wedding break
fast was given with only close rela-
tives attending.
The bride wore a beautiful white
g%eorgette dress and a bridal veil.
Miss Josephine Devereux, sister of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid and
was attired in a h%oneydew g~eorgette
dress with a hat to match. Edward
Grady, of Hazleton, was the best
man.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to Washington, d. c., and on their
return in two weeks will reside in
Washington avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22

. FOR KEYPORT
Mems Club of Reformed
Church Gives Most Delight
full Play and Program

KEYPORT, Nov. 22:-The first of
a series of entertainments to be
given this season under the direction
of the Mems Club of the Reformed
church, of which Judge Henry e.
A~ckerson, 'Jr, is president, held this
week in the church house, was well
attended. The program included a
humorous farce, "A Kiss in the
Dark" C~raigrock the Midget, Maui
rice the magician, and a solo by Mrs.
Fred l.. Schildknecht. Selections
were given by the Sunday school
orchestra and Evart Silcox rendered
piano solos.
The cast of characters of the farce
were: Mr.. Pettibone, Cecil S. Ack-
erson: Mrs. Pettibone, his wife, Mrs.
Earl H. Cherry; Frank Fathom, his
friend, Earl II. Cherry; Mary, the
maid, Mrs. Frank Cottrell; the un-
ewn lady, Mrs. H. Seabrooke
yhanck.
Craigroclz the Midget, a mysteri-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
KEYPORT PLANS
UNION SERVICE
Will Be Held This Thanksgiv-
ing in St. Johns Church
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds Preacher

KEYPORT, Nov. 22-The Union
Thanksgiving services will be held
this year in st. Johns NJ. E. church.
Rev. F.. T. b. Reynolds, pastor of the
Reformed church, delivering the d
dress on Wednesday evening. The
Rev. H. B. White, pastor of calvary
NJ. Z. church was to have delivered
the Thanksgiving sermon, but owing
to hi.t recent serious illness, Rev. Mr..
Reynolds has signified his willing
ness to preach.
The churches uniting are the First
Baptist church., Calvary M. Il.
church, First Presbyterian Reform
ed and st. Johns NJ. E. churches.
Instead of holding the union SER
vices on Thanksgiving morning, they
will take place on Wednesday even
ing. This is a new custom and II
successful will probably be carried
out each year..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22

Gus combination of George B. Rock
we'll and George J. Craigen and in
troduced by Cecil S. Ackerson,
proved a source of much merriment
and Maurice, the wizard direct from
the Keith circuit, created no end of
merriment with his mysterious
magic.
The proceeds of the entertainment
are not announced at this time as
several members have yet to make
their ticket reports.
The club plans TO hold an enter
tainment each month during the
season and will present the comic
opera, 1.-THE Mikado," after the holt
day season. Rehearsals are now in
progress for the opera under the
direction of George j. Craigen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
ELKS TO DANCE

Arrangements are being made for
the turkey supper and dance which
will be held under the direction of
the local lodge of Elks in their
building in Madison avenue on
Thanksgiving eve. The entertain
ment committee with Mrs. Charles
Sykes, chairman, has been working
untiringly to make this affair one
of the finest ever held under these
auspices. William Seiboth and his
Jazz bandits will furnish the music
for the dancing. Members and their
families are cordially invited to at
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
KEYPORT

The 42nd annual meeting of the
Women's Board of Domestic Mis-
sions was held on Tuesday in the
Marble Collegiate church in New
York. Those attending from this
borough were Rev. and Mrs. +. T. b.
Reynolds, Mrs. Eleanor Osborne,
Mrs. John C. Osborne, Mrs. William
Miss Margaret Ge1haus, Mrs.
j. Burgess Davis, Mrs. John II. Ack-
erson, Miss Elva Longstreet and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22

And there's the grocer. He's hui
man and enjoys Christmas. Give
him a nice payment on your grocery
bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22

McCRORY STORE SELLS WILDROOT
The McCrory s and 10 Store has Just
neceived new stock of Wildroot hair
tonic and Wildroot liquid shampoos as
advertised in national magazines.
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22

saccharine is a coal tar product.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,

ral Sims is expected to blow the whistle to start the game.
 The local lads are in a little better shape fo this fray than to they were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
TUSCALOOSA PLAN FOR BIG CROWDS

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 9.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire.)-Tuscaloosa is preparing for the largest crowd in its history Saturday on account of the Alabama-Kentucky football game, Armistice Day celebration, and home coming of former students at the University of Alabama. The Ken lucky football team will arrive here early Saturday morning and will be met at the Alabama Great Southern depot by large delegation. It was announced at the university Friday that the luncheon to be given the alumnus at the Tutwiler hall would be over half an hour before the ball game starts, there having been some misunderstanding about the hour. The American Legion, disabled World war veterans, all other veterans or ganizations and Boy Scouts will pa rade to the University Saturday morning, headed by the University band, where the exercises will occur. The legion part of the program will be brief and will consist of devotional exercises and a short talk by Post Commander Fred Maxwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
FIRST BATTLE OF BIG ANNUAL COON PHILLIPS TO PUT
 BIG THREE IS ON HUNT IS CLOSED IN LAST PRACTICE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 9-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. )-The third suc- cessful meet of the Central Alabama Coon Hunters association separated Thursday at 8 o'clock in Molett's Ben, the scene of the meet. The three days of running sport and fun was enjoyed by the members of the asso- citation and their invited guests from four states. The entire territory in the big bend was covered by the hunters and paying dogs in their fol- low of the call to the wild and more than 40 raccoons surrendered their belts as a tribute of the hunted to the hunters.
 In the contest of trained dogs first place was given to Rube, owned by Miley of Orrville, the prize was $165. The second prize went to Bob, owned by Pugh~of Mobile and was S95. The third prize went to Rattler, owned by Hardy of Selma and was $66. Four prizes other than for place were awarded as follows:
 Best coon dog, Lead, owned by Houston; best strike dog, Trailer, owned by Potter; best trailer, Mig, owned by Eddins and best tree dog, Bet, owned by Goode of Mobile.
 B. H. Taylor, correspondent for the Country Gentleman, participated in the hunt throughout the three days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
Saturday Morning Marks
 Final Workout For DuVaI Game

The Phillips High school football team will get a short workout Sat urday morning at 9:30 o'clock as the finishing touch for the game with Duval High at Jacksonville Monday. The team leaves Sunday afternoon.
 Coaches Stilwell and Bagley gave their proteges 8 long light practice Friday afternotn n and will put on the finishing touches this morning in a one-hour practice. The Crimson and White machine has been hard at it all this week and has left no stone unturned in their preparation for what looks like the hardest game that they have gone into in several seasons.
 The Duval High eleven ranks among the foremost in the south and has put up some good games in their intersectional contests. During the present season they have played Leon High of Tallahassee. Orlando, Miami, Columbia and Charleston High of Charleston. s. C. They have not been scored upon and they have piled up a total score of 102. Their to defeat tf the Charleston Ban- tams marks them as an outstanding high school grid team and their 26 to 0 defeat of the highly touted Miami team last week shows that they are COihluS up Lo the pedh oL their training for the game with Phillips.
 .The local boys will be on foreign territory for the first time since 1921 and will probably play befCre the largest crowd that they have ever played before as this game is to be the main attraction of the Armistice Day celebration of the big Florida metropolis and all attendance records are expected to be broken.
 Austin Williamson, post adjutant, and Capt. Harvey Payne, American Legion officials, have announced a special program in connection with the game. Admiral Sims and his wife will attend the game IS will Governor and Mrs. Cary A. Hardee with the governors staff.
 A 30-piece band will play before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
BULLDOGS LEAVE AT 1O:3O O'CLOCK
Expect Hard Game At Annis- ton Today With
 Normal

The Howard College Bulldogs will steam out of the city Saturday morn- ing at 10:S0 o'clock over the Ala bama Great Southern for Anniston where Saturday afternoon they have an enga cement with the Jacksonville State Normal eleven on the gridiron. Twenty -four men will make the trip to Anniston.
 The lineup that will start the game will be first choice men with the ex- ception of Hobby Stubbs who is still in bad condition and will very proba- bly, not get to play. The Bulldogs squad is in the best shape it has been in for the past three weeks and all of the varsity men are back into the starting Tits with the exception of Stubbs.
 Captain Shelton will hold his regular place at left end while Frank Norris will play the flank position at the opposite extremity of the line. Garfield will start at right tackle and Kelly at left. Spicer will hold down left guard while Brooks will be on the other side of center.
 At center the veteran, "Bo" Brind ley will make the start while Claude Brewster, who has played the posi- tion much this year, is also in good shape for the game. Brindley has been , been out of condition much. Brewster has been called upon often to work at the pivot position and has acquitted himself well.
 At quarter Ham" Stevens will ley, will make the start, while Claude who played a great game against Millsaps, is back into condition and will be in the opening lineup. Scokel will start at the right halfbacS while Lollar will open the game at full.
 In addition to the starting lineup Coach Cape and Dobbins have dele gated Shepard and Williams, ends; Lasseter and Dendy, tackles; L. Brew ster, Stubbs and Rains, guards; c. Brewster, center; Ford and Tinkle- paugh, quarterbacks; White and Gay lord, halfbacks; Webber, fullback, to make the trip to Admission. It is likely that many of them will get into the game.
 The Jacksonville aggregation has a fast team this year and two star backfield men in Griffin and Ditto. Their line is strong also and the Bull aogs are expected to get tough scrap out of the teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
Centre And Sewanee Scene Of Big Battle

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 9.-The Praying Colonels" of Centre college and the Purple Tiger of Sewanee crawlcd into the hay early tonight in anticipation of their calsh tomor- row afternoon at Rushwood park in what promises to be one of the greatest eridiron battles waged here in many day. Both teams were guests of the Chamber of Commerce tonight at a theatre party. while the Tigers were entertained at a dinner earlier in the evening by local Se- vance alumni.
 The two camps reported their war riors in excellent shape and anxious for the fight. A crowd of approx imately i2.000 persons is expected to witness fine. contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
ToRun Auto CaraUan
 To Tuscaloosa Game

Among the varied methods of travel being used Saturday by Bir- mingham fans to go to the Ala bama- Kentucky game at Tusca- loosa, something unique is being. sprung by the Birmingham Taxi cab company, which will run a caravan of 10 closed Cadillacs to the game, leaving from their plant, at 712 Nineteenth street, north, at 10:30 o'clock. The cars will take the local fans to the field and bring them back to the Magic City imme ediately after the game.
 The caravan will be we'll dec orated with Alabama colors and will run in an orderly procession to the Druid City. This procession will probably be one of many that will make the trip to the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
Harry Wills And Jack Renault Bout Falls In

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Prospects of a match soon between Jack Renault and Harry Wills at Madison Square Garden virtually disappeared today when Promoter Tex Rickard an- nounced he had dropped negotiations for the present.
 Rickard began efforts to land the match soon after Renaults Knockout victory over Floyd Johnson, seeking if as a charitable affair to be held around Christmas time. The Cana alan heavyweight, however. turned down Richards offer, asking for more time before opposing the Brown Panther" while Wills also displayed no eagerness for the match.
 A contest between Renault and Miske, who knocked out Bill bren- nan a few days ago at Omaha, now f' in prospect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
Penn State And Georgia Tech To Clash
 Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-(By Associ- ated Press) The first of the Big Threes" gridiron battles, with liar yard Haunting it's crimson banner be- fore the Princeton Tiger in the lat ters lair, and eight clashes between in the casts football program to- morrow. The Harvard tussle in Palmer Memorial stadium, where probably 55,00O will be massed in the horseshoe shaped structure, holds chief interest because of the rivalry between these traditional op- ponents for the outcome will have little bearing on championship as pirations outside the big three.
 On form, the teams appear closely matched, and critics regard the out come as toss-up
 Unless startling upsets occur, none of tomorrow's games will have vital bearing on eastern championship hopes, for all three of the leading ontenders-Cornell, Yale and Syra- cuse-have comparatively easy tests. The powerful Bulldog array faces the stifest opposition in Maryland, which conquered Pennsylvania, but the Blue, though it may play without it's star tackle, Milstead, is favored to down the southerners. Gil Dobie's Red Tornado" from Ithica should have lit tie difficulty marching to victory against Columbia's Haughton-coached outfit, at the Polo Grounds, while far, expects to take the measure ot Boston university in the upstate city.
 Tech And Penn Play.
 Sharing intersectioEal interest with the Yale Maryland game, Penn State, grapples Georgia Tech at State Col lege, Pa. Recent defeats administered to both of these teams, however, have detracted from the importance of this contest. A third southern eleven comes not to battle when Rich- New Brunswick, N. J.
 Three other teams also will invade the east. Two of them face the serv- ice aggregations, St. Xavier of Cin- cinnati meeting the Navy at Annap- oils, while the Arkansas Aggies, with an imposing record, clash with the cadets at West Point. Centenary col lege, of Shreveport, La, coached by "Bo" McMillan. former Centre star, will be matched with interest In It's contest with Boston college at Bos- ton.
 Two eastern teams tackle western foes in their inland strongholds. The veteran Marine Corps of Quantico, Va, is arrayed against Yosts pow erful Michi gan machine at Ann Ar bor, while Carnegie Tech, with one of the strongest teams it has had in years, engages Detroit university at Detroit.
 Brown and Dartmouth appear closely matched for their engagement at Boston, while Penn, which has shown rapid improvement, holds an edge over Lafayette in their strug- glue at Philadelphia. Fordham faces formidable opposition from it's ri- vals. Holy Cross, in their game at the Yankee stadium, while Williams is conceded an advantage over its New England foe, Wesleyan. a Middle town. Conn. West Virginia's unde- feated eleven faces strong opposi- ton in Washington and Lee st Charleston, w. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
Ecu Sets New Mark For Earning Stakes

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Zev, con- queror of Papyrus, has set new American turf mark in winding up his three-year- racing career by bringing the years total winnings of the Rancocas stable of Harry F. Sim clair to $399.024. This breaks all American records for amounts won by an American stable in single year.
 By defeating Home Stretch by three lengths at Pimlico yesterday, Zev brought his total winnings for his two years racing to more than $276,- 900, said to be the largest sum ever won by an American thoroughbred. The victory marked the close of his career as a three-year-o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
McGraw Seriously W

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--John J. Me Graw, manager of the New York Giants. suffering with a severe cold and confined to his home, faces the prospec. of postponing his proposed trip to Europe, scheduled to begin next Tuesday. He has not left th~ house for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
Dempsey To Europe

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9.-Jacll Dempsey, champion heavyweight fighter, and his manager, Jack Kearns, are planning another visit to Europe after the holidays, it was an- nounced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

vilo Reading o Sdsg uIbackwh oimng
  pendable eteambu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

last Saturday. although Jim Smith and Bob Bowden are still having trouble with their shoulders, and
 Williamson and Gravlee with their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

ankles. McArthur is in good shape again and the Crimsons are expect ing him tt show the best stuff that he has shown yet.