davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
i THE ALABAMA PRESS
Ho,r Ahnnt Hng snIeaf
(Prattville Progress)

VT I IettlN IIIV T Us, V99I
 What has become of our co-op- erative hog sales? Have we been so busy raising cotton that we have forgotten everything else? Autauga county should sell not less than $1O,000 of hogs this fall and during the winter months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11

By this time the German people are so accustomed to being dictated to that they are prepared to stand lot of it from their government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
No Reuson for It

Savannah News) Civilization is expensive-but the right sort of civilization is worth what it costs. Still, there is no use in multiplying public jobs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
should Be n Lesson

(Memphis Commercial AppeaD
 A New York man told the court his wife had been beating him fer thirty-three years. That ought tu prove to Germany that passive re- sistance is failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
Back to NOrmaIcx

{. Springfield Republican,
 The nickel street car fare re- turned to seven cities of New Jer- sey Monday. Other states can at least take hope; for in most oe- them fundamental conditions can- not be, very different.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
pIea.ant Time. Conna Be Had

Cleveland Times -CommerciaD
 There will be no way to avoid a fight in the next congress when the members begin to declaim about the superior knowledge each one thinks he gained while in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11

pacity of jollier, as we'll as that of statesman. He demonstrated this be- fore he had been on American soil for twenty-four hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
THE CERTAINTIEs

(Ashland, Mo, Bugle) TWO things are certain: taxes when you get property and rheu- matism when you get fifty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
The Old Homestead

He was weary of the city and its
 clamor and its toll And he yearned to breathe the incense
 of the wholesome country soil, So he packed up his goods and chatteIs
 and he sought the dear old farm And the ivy covered homestead and its
 sweet bucolic charm. He is back again to live amid the
 clamor and the soil And he dosen't care a whoop about
 the wholesome country soil. He has flung away his dreams about
 the sweet bucolic charm Of the covered homestead on the quiet
 little farm.
 For the ivy covered homestead is a
 blaze of lurid light And the sound of jazzful music echoes
 loudly in the night, And the quietude is broken by a
 shrieking motor horn Underneath the little window where
 the sun came in at morn. And a faro bank is running where his grandad used to sit, And poker game is thriving where
 his grandma used to knit, And the parlor and the dining room
 are full of city chaps L
 grand old game of craps.
 "The moving picture" we are in formed, Twill shorten the process of education by eighty per cent" The Lamp of Learning, you might say, is a Klieg light. The old fossil who wrote "there is no royal road to learning" reckoned without the kings of Holly wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
Tax-Dodgers the Trouble

(Houston Post)
 Downward revision of the tax rates in Texas would be more easily accomplished if some way were found to compel the tax dodgers to bear their share of the tax burden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
Just Like Others

(Tampa Tribune)
 The Prince of Wales has been dining on sweet corn, and appar- ently wants for nothing except ing of course, like the rest of us, more butter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11

Few diplomats make the mistake of being coaxed to serve as judge in a baby show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
THE AGE-HERALD

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, post office as second class matter under act of Congress, March 6, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11

A pretty girl may attract attention in the beginning, but she does not necessarily hold it to the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11

is warned that if it desires to keep the negroes it must prepare 70
 keep them warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
so HAVE WE

Nffd1 ISUUI B dCITOC1
 Ten were arrested for sleeping in Chicago theatre. We thilk we have seen that show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11

Former Premier Lloyd George pos sesses rare qualifications in the ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
| IhR7SslCRCFP
 @BEAPER.

Never make friends with man who has not learned how to forgive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11

FREDERICK I. THOMPSON. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11

The fellow who is not willing to do anything for his home town should al. least do it the justice to get out and make room for the fellow who is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11

One way to succeed is to find out who one's enemies are, ascertain what they have one do, then follow the O. posite course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11

"Sardines Solve Murder Mystery" This is undoubtedly the best fish story ,f the season.
, 1923-09-23
r ROUND PLAY
ENDED IN COUNTRY
CLUB TOURNEY HERE

With play advanced through the
first rounds in all three flights of
the Casper Country club golf cham
pionships today's matches should
bring out golf OF the highest cali
bre. The qualifying round and the
first round in the various flights re-
suited in excellent scores and the
enthusiasm of the members who
have survived the early Examinations
Is high.
The scores to date are as follows:
Championship Flight.
First Round F. f. Hamilton de-
teated H NJ. Brant. 8 and 2; Vance
Rowe defeated Art Schultz. 8 and
I; Glen Littlefield defeated Monte
Robertson. 6 and q; A C. Riker de-
feated Dick Miller. 6 ana 8; Ralph
Schultz defeated John Sutherland,
{ and 8; f. s. Knittie defeated C. Il.
Baird, 5 and /: r. s. Webb defeated
w. r. Finney. s and 4; Frank Fir
min won by default
Second Round-A C Rfker defeat
ed Glen L%ittlefield. Q and Z. Only
one match played in this round.
Second F1ight-First Round-Don
Phillips won by default; George
Campbell defeated A. NJ. Gee, 2 and
1; w. 3. OFT defeated Duke Wheeler
2 and 1: l. A. Reed won by default:
Roy wyland defeated A. NJ Garburt
l up: A. X Lee defeated r. A Row
lands. 2 and /; Jimmie O'Connor de-
feated @. d. Fox. 3 and 2; Harry
Adams defeated Warren Christian,
2 up.
Third Flight-F1rst Round-Jack
Catterall defeated Lee Reno. 6 and
); ]. w. johnson defeated Bill ALLIE
ly 4 and 8; William Hazelmire do
feated N. S. Wilson. 2 and 1: ]. A.
Richards defeated Carney Peterson.
1 up.
Third F1ight-Second Round J.
A. Richards defeated William Hazel
miro. s and 8. Only one match
played in this round.
Unplayed matches in the second
round scheduled for today include
the fd1lowingi
Championship Flight.
p. E. Hamilton versus Vance
, 1923-09-23
familiar NAMES HOLD CENTER
OF STAGE IN NATR0NA COUNTY.
HISTORY NOW ON SALE HERE

In the offing is wfnter-soon to
be here and putting cold drafts and
whipping SHOWS across the country
and down tho valley OF the Platte.
1t will be a great time to gather
around the fireplace, the outer world
a swirlins blizzard. and tell the
stories that n better and nor
fttingly told In winter than In any
other season.
VIII you remember then the pio-
neers. Injured against the rigors OF
a Wyoming winter. who battled
with fercely attacking elements in
order TO preserve their homes and
are for their livestock on the open
and exposed ranges7
You will II you have your own
copy of Alfred J.. Mokier's History
of Natrona County" In this book
you will ind the true tales that tell
OF daring. of early western desper-
ADDE'S such as the Hole-in-the-wa1l
Gang, of the. desperate lights be-
tween cowmen and sheepmen over
division of range lands. of all that
was done and how It was done in
those days.
When you read Mokler's history
you viii find that you are not COM
Ing to names that r unknown to
you. All through the volume those
whose name are mentioned in con-
nection with some happening were
or are. in the majority of cases. SO
well known here az to have the
, 1923-09-23
FOOTBALL EYES ON
PERCY HOUCHTONA AT
COLUMBIA--FARRELL

Cornell, Is held up as an example by
those who maintain that coaching Is
at least 60 per cent of winning foot
ball. Fielding Yost offers another
cas- to prove that point at M1ohi.
gan Yost perhaps has tho best rec
ord Of any coach in tho game and
Dobie has been uniformly successful
wherever he tried his hand.
Andy Smith at California has met
with sensational ucc on the Pa
cifio coast and Pep" Warner. now
at Pittsburgh, has boon consistent
ly successful and VIII be known al
ways for the teams that he produced
at Carlisle and for producing that
g~eratest of them all. Jim Thorpe.
Huge Bezdek has been n great suc-
cess Of Penn state with both foot,
ball and baseball tezns. and Bill
Roper made Princeton one of the
outstanding football schools of the
country.
Houghton win have very little to
work with at Columbia. He has with
him perhaps the most brilliant staff
OF assistants In the country. His
job will be to get Columbia interest
cd in football before he can hope
to give the university . winning
team.
He cannot hope TO produce this
year, but II will be most interesting
to watch the team 70 through the
stages Of production.
, 1923-09-23
e%%%nav = THE TRIBUNES PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS = "@ 1M%~a
ARSTON CAPTURES COLI TITLE FROM JESS SWEETSER
Papyrus Headed
For the U. s. On
The Acquitdnid

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept a1.-
UNITED PressETravelling IN real
first class style on the Aquitnnia,
accompanied by a retinue Of ser
wants and his equine pal. Papyrus.
English derby winner. was on tho
Atlantic today heading for the
United States where he is to race
the best American three year old.
Pnpyrus. in a deluxe stall, fitted
with air cushion padded walls and
with other conveniences was rub
bling nos with Bar Gold. his stable
companion in the next stall when
the liner moved out today.
Tho great British three year old
was given n send-oft BETTING roy
atty. Tho mayor of southampton.
Ben Irish. the horses owner and
many prominent turfmen were on
board TO see that he vas fixed up
right when the whistle blew and
caused them TO hasten down the
gangplank to the dock
, 1923-09-23
HOPES RUN
HIGH FOR ANOTHER
"N0NDER' GRID TEAM

BERKELEY. Ca. Sept. ga
Hopes for another California won
der team" ran high here this after.
noon when the California 1898 var
sity won the first game of tho sea-
son from the California alumni,
3 to O..
On the alumni team were playing
Erb. Muller, Morrison, Nisbet,
sprott. MCMILLAN. Dean. Berkey and
Majors. all members of the wonder
teams of the last three years. It
was the first time since they started
playing college football that any of
them had been on tho losing end of
q score
The varsity scored during the SEQ
ond quarter whom Don Nichols
showed his old time form by smash.
ing through a Held composed Of his
former team mates until he had
carried the ball IN q series of drives
to within so yards of the alumni
goal Then Spaulding kicked a field
goal and the scoring for the day
was over.
, 1923-09-23
LYNCH AND DUnMAN TO
FIGHT OCTOBER Z FOR
TITLE, REPORT

NEW YORK. Sept. 3s.-Jos
Lynch. worlds bantamweight cham
pion. will meet Joe Burman. Chi.
cago challenger. in Madison Square
Garden on the night of October IL,
1t wal announced today.
The contest will be Is rounds to a
decision for tho title and Lynch has
posted . forfeit of $4,000 to make
11s pounds.
Lynch was suspended several
months ago by tho New York box
ing commission for refusing to ac-
cept the challenge of Burman and
the title was given to the challenger.
Lynch. however, viii be reinstated
and the title will be given to tho
winner OF the bout
, 1923-09-23
WORK STARTED
ON fine GYM.
By. the ELks

Construction has started on a
gymnasium in the basement of the
Elk's building which when complet-
ed will be one of tho finest equipped
institutions of its kind in Wyoming.
Two hundred lockers. five showers.
basketball and hsndball courts. res.
ular equipment such as horses, par
allel bars. etc. will be available for
Elks who wish to take advantage of
the opportunities offered.
Tho Elks expect to have the gym.
nasium ready by October 20. It
will be open three nights n week.
and a competent instructor will be
in charge. Classes in calisthenics
and other gym activities will be
held. The gymnasium will be open
only to members of the Elk's lodge.
, 1923-09-23

games they had left to play tucked
away. BY winning five more Of
these they would have the pennant
cinched. even II the Reds. who also
had seven to play, should win all OF
them.
Bentley hurled for the Giants.
Chicago won from Philadelphia 5
to 3. St. Louis trimmed Boston 4
to 1. Their second game was called
in the ninth with a tie score 1 to 1
on account of darkness.
In tho American league. where II
didn't matter. Chicago won both
games from Philadelphia 3 to 1 and
6 to 2.
Detroit BANKED Boston 10 to o in
their first game but the latter won
the second game 0 to 7.
, 1923-09-23
P.G.A "A. Play TO
START MONDAY

NEW YORK. sept. 72.-cUnited
Press.eSixty-four professional golf.
ers. including all Of the country's
leading players will start play Mon
day at the urs OF the Pelham
Country club fer the championship
OF the Professional Golfers assocla.
ton.
Gene 5arazen. the young former
caddy. who won the open and
"P. @. A" titles last season, will
defend his championship. and he
will have a most formidable field
against him headed by Walter
Hagen. Jock Hutchinson. Jim Barnes.
Mike Brady. Joe Kirkwood. Cyril
Walker. Johnny Farrell and Eddie
, 1923-09-23
white S0x TRIM ATHLETICS In
D0UBLE-hEADER; tigers SPLIT

header. Chicago sent Philadelphia
back Into seventh place In the
american League pennant race,
Both games were played In the
rain. the White Cox winning by 3
to 1 and 8 to 2.
Archdeacon. the former rnt.rna-
donal League star. for whom the
White sox paid $50. 900 made five
hits out of five times at bat In Tho
second game after going hitless in
the first contest.
First game: II
Chicago --.--111 900 ooo-s 10 a
Philadelphia . 1000 900 oio-1 s o
Cvengros and Schalk: Rommel
Naylor, Burns and Perkins.
Second game: p Vt n
Chicago D.. lilo 900 21o-s o .
Philadelphia . -oos 900 OOo-2 2 .
Blankenship and Grouse: Harris.
Rommel, walbers and Perkins.
, 1923-09-23
ATHLETES IN
BANNED FOR
WITH OUTLAWS

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. z2-United
PressSEight athletic stars of south
sra a~Gi.eTst::ea Wha rl=res baseball
during the summer in tho league
with Joe Jackson. former Chicago
White Sox fielder. were declared In
eligible tonight for college athletics.
The executive committee of the
southern intercollegiate conferences
In announcing its decision after an
all-day session declared that Jack.
sons part in the world series scandal
of 1919 automatically barred all col.
lege mon who played in the South
Georgia baseball league. II
, 1923-09-23
Merchant
Finds Thrills In
Big Title Battle

Max Hirsch. proprietor Of the
Leader store, returned this morning
from a buying trip in New York
he also attended the Dempsey.
Firpo fight.
For a hundred thrills packed into
nve minutes" said Mr.. Hirsch, at
was t he greatest exhibition I ever
saw. l fought my way through a
crowd for more than an hour to get
IN the gates and several times
thought of turning back. When the
light was over I wouldn't have
missed II for twice the trouble.
Mr.. Hirsch is firmly convinced
tina IL the men meet again next
summer that Dempsey will again
be the winner.
, 1923-09-23

the pennant and the Giants need
only four more games to COP the
National league pennant and get
another crack at the American
league champions.
Lack OF competition has taken q
lot Of kick put of the women's golf
championship and It will no doubt
be Swallowed into obscurity by the
worlds series.
Boxing easily outranked an other
sports in popularity and appeal dur
in the summe New York
and neighborhood alone spent moro
than So, 900, 900 to see the record
number of championship bouts that
were staged here and In New Jersey.
It was apparent that too much
had been offered for tho public when
the promoters had to call off the
lightweight cham
pionship fight. scheduled for Sep
TENDER s. because of the lack Of
patronage.
Baseball, tennis and golf suffered
by the boxing boom. Small crowds
watched the national tennis cham
pionship and tho Davis cup matches
and the gallery at tho golf cham.
pionrhips was not up to the ordi-
nary. The baseball parks have also
shown a falling off in attendance
and some Of the club owners fear
that the worlds series will suffer
a reaction.
It Is doubtful that boxing WIN over
again enjoy such a prosperous sea
son as was made possible this year
when the major league parks wero
opened for fights. It Is almost GER
tain that club owners will vote to
close the parks to boxing next sea-
SON on the grounds that it promotes
too much interest In a sport from
which they do not all share the
spells.
Tex Richard said after the Demp-
sey-Ffrpo fight that he had become
convinced that ball parks were no.
places In which to stage bouts and
that he would have no kick coming
II he had to build a big boxdng sta
dunn for neIt summer.
, 1923-09-23
John Mapel Back
From. Good Season
HurHng' Duty

John Mapel. former star hurier of
the Casper Midwest baseball club.
returned to Casper Saturday after
n successful season with the Sioux
city and Mitchell. S. d. clubs. Tho
last Of the season he pitched for
Mitchell but will return TO the Sioux
City club OF the Western league next
spring.
George Hale. now with the Omaha
club Of tho Western. was the only
one OF the old Midwest PLAYERS with
whom Mapel came in contact dur.
Ing the ease
, 1923-09-23

common acquaintanceship Of the
entire population
Get this book. You VIII read II
with avidity and your sons and
daughters will devour It. not only
because Of its being an authoritative
history of this region. but because
1t holds one as does a gripping novel.
1t fs on sale ut the following
places: CampbellJohnson Clothing
company. Stockmen's National bank.
Midwest Pharmacy. Casper Station
cry store. Trevette's Confectionery
store, and Mills Stationery store.
, 1923-09-23
C0LETT Wins
GOLF TITLE

MONTREAL. Sept. minis
Glenna Colett. American woman golf
champion, became the champion of
canada today when she won the
final round of tho championship
tournament from Mrs William A.
Gavin Of England. the 1922 cham,
pion. by a score of 2 and 1.
Mrs. Gavin led the Providence
girl at the end OF the morning round
U Miss Colett took the lead at the
saith hole and won the s5th-
, 1923-09-23
DO you KNOW
By United Press

Q. What was the 1922 record for
consecutive games won by pitchers
in the National and American? Con-
secutivo defeats?-R. n. W.
A. Cooper, Rlxey. Bush and Rom
nell, each won . straight, oeschgar
OF the Boston Braves, lost 10
straight.
q. 10 the major league waiver
price stiIl s2.b00.-P. j. OBJ.
A No. The waiver price Ii now
$4,000.
o Are there any teams in tho
American league which have not
won the penannt7-Fan
A Yes Tho St Louis Browns and
the washington Senators have yet
to win their first pennants.
, 1923-09-23
FATAL INJURY
IN TuG-OF-WAR

UTICA. N. y. Sept. 27-while
participating in a tug-of-war at Col
gate university today, William Burke
Of summit, N. J.. received probably
fatal injuries, Burke. n freshman
who arrived at the university only a
few days ago. wound the rope around
his body as anchor for his team.
The rope was arranged 81 that
when power vas applied Burlto was
squeezed and terribly injured about
tho abdomen. DR., Fred ]. Douglas
OF Utica, who performed the opera
ton. announced that Burko's intes-
tines were 80 badly torn that there
Is little hope Of his recovery.
, 1923-09-23

Rowe; Ralph Schultz versus Frank
Knittle; r 8. Webb versus Frank
Firmin.
Second Flight.
Don Phillips ersu George Camp
bell; W. F. OFT versus L A. Reed:
Roy Wyland versus A K. Leo;
James oConnor versus Harry
Adams.
Third Flight
j.. W. johnson versus Jack Cat
teral-
, 1923-09-23
20 RINGERS
OUT OF 20
IN TOURNEY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept S.
Playing in the national horse shoe
tournament here today, Loren
May, Akron, established n worlds
record when he threw 2. ringers
out Of rs shoes.
Frank johnson, KeIerton, "a,
three times national champion
was defeated by May In the semi.
finals.
, 1923-09-23
CHAMP Of 1922
IS DOWNED ON
THE Goth HOLE
"Philadelphian Crowned
New King Of Golf in
Chicago Play.
BY C. DERR,

United Press Staff Correspondent
FLossMooR, N
CLUB, Chicago, Sept. 22.-
A new king of Americas
amateur golf realm was
crowned here today.
Maxwell Marston, %, a
golfer who yesterday was champion
only of his own home town-Philn-
delphia-erose from the ranks OF
200 players who aspired to dethrone
Jess sweetser. 1929 champion. to
the worry pinnacle OF ucces by beat.
ing the champion / up on the 3sth
hole.
Despite hss victories over Bobby
Jones. national open champion. and
Francis Ouimet. Boston's veteran.
on two successive days. Mnrston
was put on the short end OF bet
ting odds when he stepped out to-
day against Sweetser.
He continued his great stride.
however. chased the dopestes to
cover and won a splendid victory.
By forcing the match to a tie in
the seth hole and requiring IL to go
to extra holes to decide the winner.
Marston and Sweetser broke a REQ
ord for American amateurs.
Only once before has n champion
ship match gone longer than the
ssth-that in 1911 when Harold Hi
ton, OF England, defeated Fred
Herreshoff at the 37th.
Sweetser made a desperate and
game effort to win the title for the
second consecutive year but the rule
which says a champion cannot re-
peat proved too strong an obstacle.
With the shadowy fingers Of q
spectre this rule seemed to move
the hands OF fate against tho New
Yorker. with the score 1 up in his
favor at the S5th. sweetser was
dead stymied. Marston taking the
hole and equnring the match They
hnlved the seth and 37th and again
on the sSth. sweetser fell into a
fun stymie and lost the hole. the
match and the title.
Marston played the sams calm
game that carried him to victory
over Jones and ouimet- As in the
other matches. Marston started slow
ana at the end OF the morning round
he was 2 down. He started the
afternoon round with a rush. taking
the first two holes before Sweetser
could hit his stride. He went right
on TO the turn and at the 9th he
had reversed the score and was 2 up
en- sweetser. Coming home. Sweet
ssr made n terrific effort to snatch
back the lead. He played his oppo'
nent to a standstnl and at the 34th
was / up. Then came tho bitter
s6th where tho dead stymle put
nfarston in n tic and tho 3Sth where
another stymie gave the match to
tho pan.
The cards:
, 1923-09-23
TOWARD PENNANT
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE CONTEST
Five More Welcomes Gives Flag to New York
Even If Reds Cop Seven Straight;
Interest Low in American.
(By United Press).

The Giants crept a little nearer the National League
'pennant today by defeating Pittsburgh 4 to 8 in a holly
contested game. Although Cincinnati won also from
Brooklyn in another close game 8 to Z, keeping the diff
ference the same in the percentage column, it is one more
game nearer the finish for the Giants and of the eigth
, 1923-09-23
Today's Games

National League
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston ttwo games)
, 1923-09-23

ST. LOUIS. Sept, 22-The St,
Louis Cardinals took the first game
OF a doubleheader from the Boston
Braves today by n score OF 4 to l
and the second game was called on
account OF darkness in the ninth
inning with the score 1 TO 1.
First game: r II Il
Boston . 900 oo1 ooo-1 IL .
St. Louis 100 100 03x+ 10 0
oeschger, Marquard and o"Neill;
Sherdell and Clemens.
Second game: r II f
Boston . .-----o01 900 o0o-1 4 /
st. Louis ----o1o 900 oo0-i Z 0
Called. dar)Sness)
Barnes. Cooney and Smith;
Haines and Clemens.
, 1923-09-23
GIANTS And CINCINNATI BOTH
TURN In VICTORIES SATURDAY

PITTSBURGH Sept a7.-rhe
Giants continued their march toward
the National League championship
today by defeating Pittsburgh. 4 to
3. in a game featured by heavy
hitting OF the McGraw clan.
n II p
New York 200 40 ooo-4 IL o
Pittsburgh . 1000 oo2 o01-a Q o
Bentley and Gowdy. Snyder
Morrison and Schmidt