davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
Hagen and Kirkwood
 Win tn Dayton Match

DAYTON. O., March 11.-Wa1ter Hagen. British open champion. and Joe Kirkwood, Australian trick shot artist, today defeated George Me- Lean, professional of Grassy Sprain, N. Y.. and Pete Harmon of Opondaga. N. Y., in a 36-hole exhibition golf match on the Sporty Clarendon course.
 Hagen and Kirkwood won 4 up and to go. Hagen also won cash prize of $100 for low score on the last IS holes. making the course in 73. one above par. Mcleod drew 79, Kirk wood 8 79 and Harmon a 78 on the last IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
Or. Hawk Comes Back in Great Style to'Win

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March Ill., After having been beaten two straight sets, pr. P. B. Hawk of Philadelphia this afternoon won three sets in row from Howard Voshell of Boston. former national indoor champion thus winning the singles champion ship. in the southeastern tennis tour nament here. The scores were 4-6. 3-6. 9-7, 6-3, 6-2.
 voshell and Beale c. Wright of Boston defeated c. Carlton Shafer of Philadelphia and Frank P. Fergu- son of New York. 6-1, 6-l, 6-1, in the finals In the doubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
MOSQUITOES BEWARE
Some Time Soon Active Work Will
 Begin To Eradicate est


 With the announceme-t by w. Thornton Estes. chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committed on the eradication of mosquitoes in Bir- mingham, that the plans of the com mittee will be made known next Sat- urday, stock in tn department of health's campaign took rise Mon- day, and it is expected that active work will be starred within the next 10 days or two weeks.
 pr. J. D. Bowling. city and county health officer, stated that if the campaign is begun soon, the prop agation of the best can be curtailed with remarkable success, and Bir- mingham will not be troubled to any degree during the summer. Propaga- mosquitoes runs into the quadrilliohs, the health departm eI.t stated.
 Railroads nd industries of the dis trict have pledged their support to the campaign in the form of cash. material and labor. Industries have tund that an employe who fights mosquitoes all night Is not efficient during the lay after.
 Two experts on mosquito control. W. A. Hardenb ,rgh and Mir. Johnson, of the heal". department. have for mulated the plans under which tho campaign will be staged. I'll ese men have had wide experience in combat ing mosquitoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY
By,Tad

NEGRO DRUNK AND DISORDERLY
 Carl Davis, negro, 4 Tenth all ley. north, is nothing if not persis- tent. He looked upon the white "corn" Sunday night and about 12 o'clock decided to prowl. He went to the front door of the home of D. Muscalio, 1031 Eighth avenue, north When Muscalio ordered him to leave he refused. Muscalio shot through the front door but missed the negro Following the shooting Davis walked casually to a swing on the front porch, where Call Officers F. J.. Smith and Robertson found him sit ting. Davis is in the city jail charged with drunkenness aggra- yated,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
REHEARSAL CHANGED

The time of the rehearsal of the Samson and Delilah" chorus Monday night at Clark & Jones Music com pany. has been changed from 8 o'clock to 7:30 o'clock. according to an announcement made Sunday night by o. Gordon Erickson, city music di- rector. The change was made to al- low those who wished to attend the Martennelli concert plenty of time to reach the theatre before the open ing of the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
Giants Beat Bruins
 by Score of 2l to "A

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March Ill., Working the first five innings in the face of strong worm southerly wind before an official attendance of 2,700 fans the world champion New York Giants romped on the San Antonio Bears (Texas League) ,21 to 14. Sunday afternoon. in the first ex hibition game of the season.
 Hits of the game were nearly even- ly apportioned, the Giants getting 21. while the Bears garnered 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
NEGRO STARRED

Raymond Ware, negro, 1512 Alley H. was stabbed in the right breast by Andrew Cunningham. negro. in front of Cunningham's house, 1911 woodland. early Sunday night. Cum ningham was placed in the city jail, charged with assault with intent to murder. He was arrested by City De- tectives Watson. w. B. Helton, Alex ander, Brown and Peveler. Ware is said to be in serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
AS OTHERS SAW HIM

From Everybody's Magazine.
 An old negro from the southern rural districts had gone to the city seeking employment. Everywhere he went, references were asked for. Finally he gave the names of four former employers and in due time returned for decision. Some of the letters were read to him, in which he was praised very highly and his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
GOES TO FL PAs0

NEW ORLEANS. March 11.-E. P. Gleymard, who has been legal ad- wiser to the federal prohibition di- rector for Louisiana since 1921. left here tonight for Ell Paso. Tex, where he has been given special assign ment in connection with prohibition work in that city. He was appointed general agent yesterday by Prohibi- tion Commissioner Roy A. Haynes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
NO HARM IS DONE GIRLS BY GAMES AND SMOKING


 LONDON, March 1l.-It is inevit- able that Cambridge will some day allow degrees to women, in the opin- ion of Miss Blanche A. Clough, retir- ing principal of Newnham College. The university cannot forever resist the pressure to open it doors to girl students. We only want permis sion for q limited number of selected girls to be able to study under the best conditions" Miss Clough de- clares. "The average amount of study done by women students is greatly in excess of that done by men"
 "The girl under graduates of to- day" Miss Clough says also. are quite as nice as those of 30 years ago. Smoking and games have not done them any harm. I see no ob- jection to girls playing football 1T they wish to do SO"
 Steel Strike and It's Lessons" both written by Foster; Imperialism, the Final State of Capitalism" by Lenin, and the report of c. Zinoviev, chair man of the executive committee of the Third Internationale, delivered in 1921 at the fourth session of the third congress in Moscow.
 o O O
 Expect Long Trial.
 Trial of the case is expected to take four or five weeks. Both sides announced tonight that they are ready to proceed tomorrow as soon as Judge Charles White has entered the formal order denying the de- fense application for a change of venue.
 0. L. Smith, assistant attorney general of Michigan. and Charles W. Gore, prosecuting attorney of Ber- rien county, win represent the state, while Mir Walsh will be assisted by Humphrey s. Gray, Benton Harbor banker and lawyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12

The Majestic, the largest ship in the world, is 95575 feet long, or more than 400 feet longer than the Washington monument is high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12

Common house flies have been proved to migrate as much as six miles in one day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12

work and loyalty greatly lauded. The old mans eyes opened wide with surprise and pleasure as he remarked.
 "Well, declair. if I had "a known I. was such q good niggah as dat, 1 sho would a got mo pay"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
Richards Is
 Champion
Vincent Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March Ill., Vincent Richards today won the singles finals in the Bermuda ten his championship. defeating Law renee B. Rice of Boston, the title holder. 6-3, 6-3, 60.
 Miss Gladys Hutchings and Mrs. F. c. Goslng won the women's doubles from Miss Mayme MacDon aid of Seattle and Miss Virginia Campbell of Philadelphia. 6-2, 6-1.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06

Don't be afraid OF criticism. We all
need calling down as well as boosting
up.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06
Call for Affidavit.

! had been on visit TO my father
and was returning home with an ex,
penslve typewriter he had given me.
He insisted write my name and ad.
dress on the bottom. | put 1t in the
rack on the train. forgot about 1t, and
got on. A few days later 1t came to
me by express. never knew who
found II and was so kind to return 1t.
Chicago journal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06

enough were elected to enable them
to carry out this plan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06
SEEKING KIND HUSBANDS
Young Women Of Holland Understand
That Americans Treat Their
Wives Well.

Thirty.fve young women from Hol.
land stepped foot on American shores
the other day admitting they are
seeking kind husbands because they
heard that American men are good to
their wives" Some American wives
may be inclined to enjoy a silent laugh
over this innocence displayed by the
H0llanders, but after the first humor-
Gus aspect Of the situation has passed,
most Of those who have enjoyed the
comedy will be einclined to believe
after all that there is much merit In
what these foreign women say about
the husbands Of America, observes
the Bangor Commercial.
When one sits down and considers
the lot of women In many countries Of
Europe. and reflects upon the limited
opportunities which they possess for
enjoying life, II ought to be q source
Of mutual satisfaction both to hus.
bands and wives In America that they
are living In country where a higher
standard Of marital relationship OBJ
talns than In many foreign nations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06

YER tn Europe. the dogs Of war
~ began bowling again last week.
This time 1t was Italy and Greece that
were shaking their fists at each other.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06
Heroissn.

The worlds battlefelds have been In
the heart chiefly; more heroism has
been displayed in the household and
the closet than on the most memorable
battle6elds Of history.-H. w. Beecher.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06
You Must IA Cain

The language Of excitement ls at
best but picturesque merely. You
must be calm before you can utter
oracles.-Th0reau.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06
Forced to Own Bible,

The first Bible printed In Scotland
was issued complete IN 1879. In the
same year, b." act Of parliament, every
man, householder, and others-"Worth
thrie hundreth merkis of yerille rent
or abone," and every yeoman and bur.
CESS with Sc 800 had to provide, under
II penalty Of $50, "a Bible and psalme
buque in vulgare language In THAR
houssis for the better instruction Of
thame selflis and THAR famelljs In the
knowledge Of God" And to see that
the provisions OF the above act were
carried into effect, the following year
searcher was appointed with power
to visit the houses of those slgnified
by the act. "aDd to require the sicht
Of their Psallne Buikls and Bybilis."
When there Is a gloomy man at Q
party. his wife exerts herself to bs
gayer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06
Little psopje.

| love these little people and II 10
not a slight thing, when they, who nre
so fresh from God, love us.-Dlckens.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06
Greatness and Truth,

II any man seeks for greatness, let
him forget greatness and ask for truth,
and he will find both.-Horace Mann.
, 1923-05-19
Livestock
Chicago Prices.


CHICAGO. Esy 1s.-tU, s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture).-Cattle receipts
1000; compared with week ago. beef
steers and y%earlings largely 10 to
15c higher; spots Csc up; in between
grades ~refiecting maximum upturn;
extreme top 1.53s pound to 1851
pound steers s1o.5o; liberal offerings
choice handy and heavyweight steers
at s1o.oo@slo.4o; best 1.o24 pound
yearl!ngs 5000; stockers and feed
ers slow. early; close fairly active.
steady; eef cows n heifers largely
20 to SOC higher; Inc and cutters
strong to Csc up; bulls is to 25c high.
er; veal calves unevenly $1,000
$3.50 higher; weeks bulk prices fol.
low:
Beef steers and yearlirgs $s.50@
$500; stockers and feeders S7.25@
$500; beef cow and heifers s6.259
SS.25; Gamers and cutters s3.75@
Sass; veal calves se.25@s1o.5o.
Sheep receipts 2,oooi today's re-
ceipts mostly direct; three doubles
Nebraska fed SO round clippers STATS
with heavies at 1890; 10 to 25c
lower; market for week: Fed lambs
mostly s1.oo@sl.5o higher; yearlings
light and handy weight sheep $50 to
s1,oo higher; heavy sheep Csc to soc
higher; choice handy weight wooded
lambs $500; choice SO pound clip
pers si5.4o; choice handy weight ewes
$3.50; California %epringers SIT. SO;
bulk follow. Clipped lambs s13.25@
$15.25: native springs $t5.50@s17.25;
California springs s17.2o@s17.5o; fat
ewes 5000 @s7.5o.
Hogs receipts 1900: slow. gener-
ally steady with Fridays average;
top $7.s5 bulk 1870 to 24o pound aver
ages s7.70@s7.s5; $50 to 325 pound
butchers S77.6o@$77.65 i packing sows
10 to 16c lower; mostly s6.15@$6.6o;
pigs weak to rs lower; desirable ITO
to lao pound averages $6.25@$7.o0;
| estimated holdover $500. heavy
weight hogs s7.25hs7.7o; medium
sT.55h$7.s5; light s7.5o@$7.s5; light
, weight ss.775@s77.75; packing sows.
smooth. $6.5o9s7.oo; packing sows
rough ss.ooase.6o; killing pigs $500
1895.
, 1923-05-19

STOCK SELLING
IS HEAVY AGAIN
Irregularity Develops in Early
Trading of Short Session
Today.

NEW YORK. May io,-Prices
showed slight irreguiarity al the
opening of today's stock market but
the main tendency was downward.
Initial changes. for the most part
were u-nimportant. except Interna.
tional Harvester. which recorded a
new low at q decline of III, and
Famous Players also down one point
TO a new low. OIL shares were about
evenly divided between gains and
losses.
Selling orders became more numer.
Gus In the secondary transactions and
the establishment of new low prices
for the year by such representative
shares as Studbaker. American Wool.
en-. Central Leather preferred. Aiiis
Chalmers and Westinghouse Electric
discouraged holders of long stock and
encouraged bear selling. United
States Steel fell down to q parity
with its previous low figure OF e6E.
Among the larger declines were Du-
Pont four points, International Har-
vester an, Studebaker az, Virginia
Carolina preferred 2, Central Leather
preferred and Mack Truck tx. Sears
Roebuck and Chandler IN, and Bald
win. Allis Chalmers and United
States Smelling and Refining one.
Foreign exchanges opened irregular.
demand sterling advancing Il to
SACK. French francs were up u be-
ms quoted at e.66 and German marks
again declined. losing Is OF a point
at .o2ot; cents.
, 1923-05-19
REPORTS
DEPRESs GRAIN
Favorable Weather Exerts
Bearish Influence on Chi
cago Trading.

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Favorabie
weather for crop growth had a bear
ish influence. on wheat prices today
during the early dealings. The easier
tone of the stock market tended to
bring about a decline in wheat values.
Trade in wheat vas light. n the
market easily affected. The opening
which ranged from X to &c lower,
with July si.15E to s1.16 and Sep
TENDER s1.1sA to si.14h. was follow.
cd by a slight further fall and then
something OF q rally.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening unchanged TO
sc lower; July 7e% to 7s%. the corn
market underwent a moderate gener-
al decline.
Oats started unchanged to sc off.
July 42A to 1850. Later, the mar
ket as a whole showed a little set,
back.
Provisions reflected the steadiness
OF rog values.
, 1923-05-19
WORLD TRIBUNAL
IS LEAGUE MOVE,
BORAH ASSERTS
Harding Proposal Played
By Idaho Senator in
St. Louis Address.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 1s.% BY Tho
Associated Press.SThe proposal OF
President Harding for tho United
States to become q member OF the
Jnternationa, Justice. was condemned
as a scheme to coax this country into
Who league of nations. by United
States Senator William e. Borah Of
idaho in an address last night.
IT cannot understand the argument
of those who say that We should go
into a part Of the league OF nations
and stay out of the rest of IT," he
asserted.
Prediction that President Harding
would be renominated by acclama-
ton by the Republican national con-
vention "but upon an air tight plat
form" was made by the senator in
an interview. He intimated that the
international court proposal would be
an Issue in framing the Republican
platform for the 1924 presidential
election.
eff anybody thinks that he can
win in 1924 by uprooting a system
Of foreign policies as old as tho gov
eminent itself, let them get up on a
political platform and try to carry
h election" Borah continued IN bis
address.
, 1923-05-19
RAIL PROGRAM
RATIFIED HERE
CONTINUED From Page "

Continued From Page u
have heen able only to secure a lease
for such purposes from the North
western and when the lease expired.
II the Northwestern did not desire
to renew It, the company would be
without facilities in Casper.
Several members present were re-
quested to give their opinions on the
proposition which had been presented
by the board of directors through Mr..
STREET.
''Hit II while it's hot" said George
b. Nelson. ut is not a donation.
1t ir another investment. We will
two years In the value Of property
Mr.. Nelson praised the board Of d.
rectors for the work which they had
done.
Mr.. johnson again took up the sub
ject and pointed out that co-opera-
ton was necessary regardless Of In,
dividuai ideas regarding the matter,
r. C. Gather. president Of the wyo-
ming Trust company. pretty well
summed up the matter when he com,
AIRED the whole matter to a private
company giving n certain person or
persons power of attorney 10 investi-
gate and make recommendations.
"We have authorized the board Of
directors to get the best possible deal
for Casper" said Mr.. Gather. I'VE
cannot repudiate them"
Emmett Fuller of the Frantz Shop
gave his opinion that the third depot
would quicken the solution of a union
depot and that It would help rather
than delay progress toward this end,
Raising 500 900 is not much more
than a bagatelle." said Mr.. Fuller.
within 10 years we will be glad we
have done 1t. and we win see hat the
advantages outweigh the disadvan'
tages.
The equitable distribution Of the
burden among persons who might
not otherwise be asked to contribute
was discussed by w. s. Kimball and
Major Ormsby. Mr.. Kimban sug
sested hat the city council use IL
power to take such steps as It deemed
necessary and j~ustihable, and that By
some expenditure by the city of Cas-
per, many taxpayers would be
reached.
Councilman j. s. Pettingil asked
the question whether or not the mem
bers Of the chamber of commerce and
the people OF Casper wanted this par
tlcular portion of tho city to be USED
as a right-of-way and whether 1t wa,
the best route.
He was answered by r. 8. Ellison
and others who stated that the fact
OF the Burlington being more or less
n competing line with the North &
South railroad. II could not be ex
pected to cooperate with the new
enterprise as much as the North
western.
A union depot II obtained will lie
In the eastern part OF the city. nc
cording to Mr.. Ellison.
At the conclusion Of tho meeting
last night a committee OF 10 was
authorized to go ahead with the mat
ter OF raising. the necessary money
TO purchase the right-of-way. .
, 1923-05-19
RA|LDU|LDERs IN CHINA
CURIOUS ANTIQUES
JUST PLACED ON DISPLAY

CHICAGO, May ia collection of
unique objects found in Chinese
graves n number of years ago is now
on exhibition at the Chicago Art
Institute. Some of them. such as a
hand turned bowl. date back 1000
years, while others are OF the Tang
dynasty and still others of the Sung
dynasty. The collection has been
loaned to the Art Institute by a Chi
cago art collector.
In the collection is the model OF a
watch tower, Enthusiastically Chi
nese. filled with tiny figures appar-
emily watching for the enemy. There
is a temple jar OF stoneware show
ing Buddha, with the devil under his
feet, the sun overhead supported on
a bracket, and twelve attending
priests arranged about the round
base. The collection also includes
many finely modelled vessels of pot
terry, fired in such a way as to re.
semble bronze. There are curious
candlesticks. marsively designed ele-
plants and cows, and g%rotesque
figures OF various kinds.
Tho collection was unearthed when
the first modern steam railroad was
built In China years ago. The right
of way ran over one of the sacred
burial places of the ancient empire.
The construction gangs unearthed
the venerated graves and brought &c
light thousands Of curious and artistic
objects.
, 1923-05-19
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that THE NORTH AND SOUTH
RAILWAY COMPANY has been in.
corporated under the laws of the
State of Wyoming for the purpose
of constructing and operating a
railroad in said state in the coun-
ties of Carbon, Natrona, johnson
and Sheridan, and acquiring title
to rights OF way and other property
necessary in carrying out its said
purposes, and Of exercising all
powers. right and privileges granted
to railroad corporations under the
laws of said state; the capital
stock of said company is Twelve
Million dollars, consisting of one
hundred and twenty thousand shares
of the par vaue of $4,000 each;
the term of its existence is fifty'
years; the number Of its directors
shall be five; the names of those
who shall manage the affairs of the
company for the first year are:
c. N. Haskell, c. s.. Lake, P. D..
Saklatvala, Scott Ferris and c. j.
Haskell; the name of the town and
county in which the operations Of
said company shall be carried on
and the location Of one pricipal of
flee in said state is Casper, Natrona
County; the name of the agent in
charge thereof is H. B. Durham.
r. S. HEALY,
Secretary.
Publish May 10, 20 and 81, 1928.
, 1923-05-19

Gas struck by the Ohio in its test
on section 1T-25n-1Te of tho Sherard
dome. Sand Coulee district, Montana,
has been braidenheaded and drilling
resumed to test out the lower sands,
The Ohio lost its hole In its No. 10
Wiley, section 1s-46-ss Of the Grass
Creek field. and the rig has been
sltidded TO a new location.
The status OF other company tests
follows:
Kevin-Sunburst.
No. 1 Holloway. section s4-3s-2w;
drilling at $40 feet.
No. iB Sindon. section 1-35'2w;
drilling at 1881 feet.
No. / Engmoen, section 14-s5-2w;
drilling at 765 feet.
No. l Shaw. section s6.36-2w; drill
ing at 1850 feet.
No. S Baker. section s-55.2w; drill
ing at 100 feet.
Elk Basin.
No. "a Woods. No. 3, section 9o.59.
90; drilling at us feet.
Rock River.
No. ? Harrison-Cooper. section
s.Is-7s; drilling ut LIS feet.
No. Z Harrlson-C Cooper. section 2-19-
70: drilling at 2.10o feet.
No. s Harrison-cooper section 2'la.
rs; drilling at 2,3i0 feet.
, 1923-05-19
Pony Express
Run to Start
|. On August S

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, May 1e.-By
The Associated Press)-Arrange-
ments virtually have been COM
pleted. Il was announced here today
for a revival Of the pony express"
ms part OF celebrations planned in
commemoration OF Bret Harte and
Mark Twain and coincident with
tho 18th anniversary Of tho dis.
covery OF gold in California.
As In the SOS when Buffalo
Bill" and Pony" Bob Haslem.
spurred their mustangs in the re-
lay between st. Joseph and San
Francisco, riders will attempt to
make the journey In eight days.
President Harding will give a
Geographic signal from Washing
ton which will start two men on
the FIRST leg Of the relay on August
5.
Two sets OF horses will be pro-
vided. Each animal probably will
carry It's rider only ten miles. Only
the fore feet Of tho horses will be
shod. leaving tho hind feet free
and light as in tho old days.
, 1923-05-19

Salt Creek
No. 2 Tract G. section rSs9-7s
drilling at 1856 feet.
No. 8 Tract EFT. section 2ass-7s
cemented sh-inch at 1880 feetI
No. 3 Tract X, section ie-39-7s; set
6ss-inch Mt 1880 feet.
No. 8 Tract EFT, section 2o-as-7sI
drilling at 1875 feet.
No. 4 Tract TT, section 2o-39-7s.
drilling at 100 feet
Grass Creek.
No. 80 State Land. section 1e-4e-sSi
drilling at 26B feet.
No. 6s Mil Iron, section 2o-46,asI
drilling at 900 feet.
Lance Creek.
No. 3 Converse. section ~32-3s-65,
drilling at 1,6T5 feet.
Baxter Basin.
No. / U, S. Permit. section 22-is.
io4; rigging up.
Oregon Basin.
No. L. section s-51-1oO; set i5Hinch
casing at $40 feet.
Hidden Dome.
No. l Bronze, section 3i.4s.so; drill.
ing at 1905 feet.
Utah.
No. Chalk Creek. section e-2-oei
cemented at 1,220 feet.