davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
MORELAND
Received October 9

| ne5Coltcu OCtOD-T b
Herald Terrell Of San Francisco is
visiting at his fathers home, Mr.
George Terrell.
The cheese factory will soon be
completed and ready for operation
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leavett are
helping George Leavett with his con-
tract at Lava.
George Leavett was at home Tues
day and returned to his work We'd
nesday.
John Beuse had to kill one of their
cows, she was bit by a rabid dog.
Miss Dortha Smith of Ogden, Utah
is at her aunt's home, Mrs. 81 John
ston.
Mrs. William Bartlett and Mrs.
John Wheeler went to Pocatello
| Tuesday to consult DR.. Erwin. He
is caring for Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs.
Wheeler accompanied her.
Elmer Farnsworth went to Idaho
Falls Friday.
Miss Lola Greves and Miss
Katherine Jones went to Pocatello to
spend the weekend with Miss Ruby
Furnice.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Johnston went out
to their daughters, Mrs. Robinson,
to help them with their hay.
School has adjourned for two
weeks SO the farmers can have the
help of their children during the
harvest.
Mrs. William Bartlett has gone to
Ogden and Salt Lake to consult
physicians there. Mrs. Bartlett has
been i'll for long time and thought
perhaps the change would do her
some good.
Mr.. Bingham has taken his little
son to Salt Lake for medical aid.
Miss Ada Larsen has gone to her
home in Ogden to spend her vaca-i
ton. I
The cheese factory is nearly COM
pleted and will be in operation in the
near future.
The Misses Fern and Grace Bullic
of Bannock are visiting friends here
for a short time.
The Moreland orchestra went to
Pingree to play Saturday evening.
Elmer Farnsworth was up from
Pocatello Monday and reports the
roads in bad condition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11

SPRINGFIELD

Received October o

Received October 8
| Mrs. Don Shelman is spending {
! few days at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Wells.
Miss Elnora Thurston entertained
eighteen of her young friends from
4 until 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
in honor of her twelfth birthday. The
time passed rapidly in playing games
and dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. ]. R. Cushman entertained
the D. S. club at it's regular meeting
Wednesday. Dinner was served at
1 o'clock to nineteet ladies. The
regular busiaess meeting was then
held and full program carried out.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Cushman will
dispose of their household goods and
farm machinery at public auction
in the near future and move to Cali
fornia for the winter.
Mrs. Norval Leasle of Pingree
visited at the home of Mrs. w. r.
Leach from Thursday until Saturday
Arcle Bringhur6t came Saturday to
spend a few days with his wife on
the ranch.
Mr. and Mrs C. Neider were Black
foot visitors Thursday.
Clarence and Guy Cushman are
spending a few days at home while
the inclement weather lasts.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Nelson are
visiting Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs. G.
Hopla.
Ray Wells made business trip to
Pocatello Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
Andren Auto Company

"Trse Blue Travelers" has fully justified Oakands
$1,000 mile engine performance guarantee and de
Mileage Basis gauge of Vdlse.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
PINCREE

Received Oct. 3-Mrs. FackrelI
Mrs. Young and her daughter
from West Virginia, also Mrs
Dondley from Blackfoot, were visit
ing at the home of their sister Mrs.
E. S. Buchanan and family. Mrs.
Young recently returned from Port
land, where she was visiting rela-
tives. She and her daughter expect
to return to their home in West
Virginia soon.
Quite few people from here at
tended the fair last week in Black
foot.
Felix Grimaud, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grimaud of this place, died last
Thursday evening. at their home in
Blackfoot. He was about twenty
two years of age, and strong and in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11

Jack Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown of Blackfoot, now
lives in Los Angeles and with his
family he made trip by auto up the
coast to Portland, visited at Black
foot and left the first of the week
for home, going via Salt Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
IncompatIbles.

IncompatIbIes.
You can't be mean and happy any
more than an apple can be sour and
sweet.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
Babe Ruth Puts H Ouer On Casey With Bat Sunday

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-(By Associ- ated Press. )-His Majesty, Babe Ruth, today had it all over His Nibs. Casey Stengel, in the fifth game of the worlds series at the Yankee Sta dium, which the Yankees won eased up.
 Casey failed to get hit in three tries, going out to the inrIe1d twice and flying out to the outfield once. He was partly responsible, however, for the one Giant run, Knocking a puzzling bounder to Pipp in the third, on which he went out, but which enabled Meusel, who had tripled, to score.
 In five trips to the plate Ruth got one hit, scored two runs, was 1nstru- mental in knocking in third, walked once, got on once on an er- TOT, struck out once and flied out to the outfield once. He made four put outs without a slip and Stengel ac- counted for three Yankees.
 Stengel hit zero for the day; Ruth batted 250.
 Their records for the day:
 I. second inning: After Young went out, Meusel tripled and Stengel brought him home with hard bounder to Pipp which the first baseman tossed to Bush. putting out the Giant batter. There was one strike on Casey when he hit.
 ?. Fourth inning: There were two out and men on first and second, Young having walked and Emil Meu- sel having singled. Casey took strike and then hit lightly to Bush, who tossed him out, ending the in ming.
 3. Seventh inning: After Young went out Emil Meusel got his third consecutive hit and the last of the trio made off Bush today. Casey drove long fly to Witt after .he had taken one ball.
 Ruth
 l. First inning: After Witt fouled out, Dugan singled to right and Ruth forced him to second when he was walked Both scored on Bob Meu- seIs triple.
 2. Second inning: The Yankees had scored three runs on single, walk and home run, and one was out when Babe came up with the bases empty. Ruth fouled one and then took, two balls before hitting to Kelly, who fumbled, and the Babe was safe. Bentley was taken from the box. Bob Meusel sent Babe to third with sin gle and the Bambino scored when f'risch threw wildly to the plate on Pipp's grounder.
 5. Fourth inning: None was out and Dugan was on first when Babe went to the plate, took two balls and then hit clean single to right. He overran the base and started back when Young threw to Kelly, but he fell flat a lew feet from the bag and was touched out. Later Dugan scored.
 4. Fifth inning: There were two out when Witt and Dugan singled and Ruth came to bat. Strike one, called; ball one; Ruth swung and missed; the third strike was called, ending the inning.
 5. Eighth inning: Ruth, first up, was the initial target of Jonnards speed. Babe took one ball, swung and missed twice, fouled the fourth delivery, took ball three and then sent long fly to Stengel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
BIG ELEVENS RUN
 TRUE TO FORM IN GAMES SATURDAY.
Middlebury-Harvard Battle Is Only Surprising
 Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-While there was no notable upsets in Saturdays gridiron contests, with the possible exception of the Harvard Middlebury tie, the results in many instances served to intensity interest in games scheduled for this week.
 The fast Notre Dame eleven, which won from the heavier Army team Saturday, IS to 0, Is expected to find the going more difficult this week when it meets the Princeton Tigers at Princeton. The Tigers de- feated Georgetown handily, Il to O., yesterday.
 Notable among the games sched- uled for this week also will be the clash. between the Navy, which won from West Virginia Wesleyan, 27 to z, and Penn State. which conquered Gettysburg, 20 to 0.
 Syracuse's victory over Alabama, 23 to 0, has stimulated interest In the formers meeting with Pittsburg, scheduled for next Saturday in New York city The West Pointers were to meet Alabama Poly at West Point and the game is expected to attract big crowd from this city.
 Cornell. which won a hard-fought battle with Williams yesterday, may find the going rough this week when the Ithaca eleven meets Col gate, which yesterday held Ohio State to a tie.
 Yale experienced little difficulty in piling up a 40 to 0 score against the University of Georgia and antici- pates little trouble in this week S contest with Bucknell. Harvard on other hand was unable to do better than break even with Middlebury, to the surprise of the Crimson follow CTS Holy Cross will be Harvard's opponent Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
Series Figures

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-(By Associ- ated Press.)-Another new record for attendance was set today for world series when 62,S17 persons paid their way into Yankee stadium for the fifth game. This number was 3S7 greater than the former record, es- tablished Columbus Day at the third game of the series in Yankee sta- dium. N
 It is certain now that all records for receipts and attendance for any ether series will be broken when the figures of tomorrow's game, are known. The total attendance will be more than 100000 and the receipts more than $1,000.OO0.
 Today's figures
 Attendance. 62,S17.
 Receipts, $201459.
 Advisory councils share, $30.21S.S5.
 Each clubs share, $S5,620.O7.
 (Players share in first four games only.)
 Figures for five games:
 Attendance, 267,25S.
 Receipts, S924,563
 Advisory council, S144,6S4.
 Each club, S20S,54776.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

to third. Ruth oVerran the base ana was tagged out on a fast play, Young to Kelly, when he fell down trying to get back to the bag. R. Meusel singled to right, scoring Dugan. Pipp walked. Scott was taken out of the box Barnes relieved him. Ward famed. Schang forced Pipp, Groh to Frisch.
 One run, three hits, no errors.
 O O O Fifth Inning-Giants;
 Kelly out, Dugan' to Pipp. Gowdy flied to Witt Barnes famed.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Scott out Groh to Kelly. Bush fled to Stengel. Witt singled to Kelly Dugan singled to center, his fourth consecutive hit. Witt stopped at second. Ruth famed
 No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Barnes pitching most courageously to Ruth and made him miss widely at two curves. Sixth Inning-Giantsi
 Bancroft flied to Meusel. Groh flied to Ruth. Frisch flied to Ruth.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ruth furnished two fancy bits of fielding by running to the wall for Groh's fly and backing up against the bleachers for Frisch's.
 R. 'Meusel out, Barnes to Kelly. Pipp out, Kelly to Barnes, who covered first. Ward singled past Groh. Schang singled to Groh, who made a nice stop of a hard chance. Scott forced Schang at second, Bancroft to Frisch.
 No runs, two hits. no errors. Seventh Inning-Giants,
 Young out, Pipp to Bush. E. Meusel of the game. Stengel flied to Witt. Kelly walked. Gowdy forced Kelly, Ward 10 Scott
 No runs, one hit. no errors. Yanksi
 Bush flied to Young. Witt /out, Barnes to Kelly. on a bunt Dugan out, Frisch to Kelly.
 No runs. no hits. no errors. Eighth InninG-Giants;
 O'Connen, batting for Barnes, famed. Bancroft famed Groh out, Pipp unassisted.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. Tanks;
 Jonnard pitching for Giants. Ruth Giants. Ruth flied to Sengel in deep center. R. Meusel out, Jonnard to Kelly. Pipp famed.
 No runs, no hits. no errors. Ninth Inning--Giants:
 Frisch out, Dugan to Pipp. Young flied to Stengel in deep center. R. Meusel cut, Jonnard to Kelly. Pipp famed.
 No runs. no hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
NEW RIFLE CLUB
 IS ORGANIZED FOR AL CITIZENS
Plans To Give Birmingham Residents Chance At Rifle
 Practice
By Tad

At a meeting held in the national guard armory Tuesday night the Jefferson Rifle club was organized James A. Webb, president; Capt. Charles R. Fleming, vice president; Lieut.. w. D. Smith, Jr., secretary treasurer; Capt. Russell F. Wal thour, executive officer. This club Is headed by experienced riflemen who are anxious to develop rifle craftsmanship among the citizens of Birmingham and vicinity.
 The Jefferson Rifle club is affili- ated with the National Rifle Associa- tion of America. This association, under the direction of the national board for the promotion of rifle practice, issues rifles to affiliated clubs, and makes annual issues of ann munition and targets to individual members of these clubs. The rifles issued are both large caliber and the small bore. The small bore rifle is the 1922 model Springfield rifle, cal iber 22" This rifle is so accurate that at 100 yards all shots car be fired into circle the size of quar- ter. These rifles will be used by the club for gallery practice. The Third Battalion, 167th infantry, Alabama national guard has kindly rendered the use of their rifle gallery to this cluD. l ne gallery IS SltuatSu Ou tHS first floor of the armory in the old post office building and practice will start immediately
 The Jefferson Rifle club is par ticularly anxious to interest the civ ilians of Birmingham in rifle shoot ing. The membership of the club is taken from citizens, national guards men and reserve officers. Any citi- zen between the ages of 16 and 60 is eligible for membership and every club. The initiation fee is $1 and $1 year dues. Applications for mem bership should be accompanied by checks and addressed to the secre- tary, care national guard armory. Anyone desiring further information is requested to see the executive of ficer in the national guard armory or phone Main 5752.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
Golf Not Death Cause

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-If an individual dies while playing golf, it is reason ably certain that it is not the fault CT the game, but the player, Dr. Her man Bundeson, health commissioner, said in bulletin made public tonight commenting on recent reports that l5 golfers. 50 years of age or older, dropped dead in England while play ing and reports that number of Americans also succumbed.
 Golf itself may be contributory, but the actual cause is a diseased golf player"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
Yankees Show Utter Lack Of Etiquette And Rudely Treat The Visiting Giants In Their Stadium

harm; that they were only young anl full of animal spirits. McGraw genera usly replied that it was all right with him, but the young Tanks were ruining his reputation with all these runs and he did think Colonel Ruppert or someone in authority ought to speak to them about it.. Anyone who has ever had anything to do with professional baseball managers like McGraw and Huggins will immediately recognize the prac- tically verbatim authenticity of the above report of the conversation be- tween the two rival leaders.
 That was really the ball game. The Tanks got another run later on, making elgnt In all and the Giants got no more, making a total of one in all for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
Kansas City Wins;
 Finn Giues Up 1 Hit

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 14.-(By Associated Press s.)-Jimmie Finn pitched a Cne-hit one-run game here today against Baltimore, while the Kansas City Blues, champions of the American association, touched Parn- ham and Thomas, Oriole pitchers, for 10 hits to win, to l. The victory gives Kansas City one game lead in the series with the International league champions, the count now standing 2 to l in favor Of Kansas City. a
 Finn, who formerly was with the Pittsburg Pirates, pitched his game before what probably is the greatest crowd that ever witnessed minor league crowd. Club officials esti- mate that about 25,0o0 persons were in the stands when the game started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
White Sox Euen Up
 With Cubs In Series

COMISKEY PARK, CHICAGO, Oct. 14-By Associated Press.) More than 45,o00 fans, the greatest crowd that ever at tended a Chicago city series, saw the Sox beat the Cubs, to 3, in the fourth game Of the series here today. The victory of the SoX evened the series at two wins each.
 Score: R. H. P. Chicago (Nationals) ........ ? Chicago (Americans) ....... II o
 Batteries-Nationals Alexander, Kaufman and Hartnett. Americans: CyengroS Thurston and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

southpaw star, who won the second game and saved yesterdays when Shawkey weakened, and Waite Hoyt, victim of the Giants in the first game, who is confident he can come back and win.
 Bush's performance today stood out in high relief against the ineffec- tiveness of McGraw's twirlers, who were bombarded from the hill almost as quickly as he went in. Bullet" Joe had everything, blinding speed, deceptive curves and marvellous con trol of his fork-ball. Only 32 men faced him, and except Melsel, none got the semblance of hit He walk ed two, struck out three and turned back his opposition in rapid fire order in six of the nine innings.
 MeuseI Scores only Run.
 Meusels triple and Casey Stengeps out combined to give the Giants their only run in the second inning. In the fourth, Young walked and Meu- sel got his second hit a double, with two out but Stengel was easy for Bush and Pipp. Meusel singled for his third straight safe blow in the seventh and got to second when Kelly walked, but Snyder hit weakly to Scott and and Kelly was forced at second for the third out. These few sorties tell the story of the com pleteness with which the Giants were held in check.
 Bush seemed to grow stronger as the game progressed or perhaps 1t was that the Giants lost heart and in the eighth Bullet Joe" received an ovation when he struck out Jimmy O'Connell $75,000 beauty, and Dave Bancroft in succession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
Collinsuille To Play

COLLINSvILLE, Ala, Oct. 14.- (Specia1.)-The Scottsboro eleven will come to Collinsville next Fri day to meet the local eleven and a very hard contest is expected. AL though Collinsville has lost the two games they nave played this season the boys are being put through some very hard workouts under Coach All mon and he promises that they will be in first class condition by Friday with several new men on the lineup who have entered school in the last few weeks. The following week the local eleven will play at Glencoe against the team of that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
Cullman Swamps Oual

CULLMAN. Ala Oct. 14.-(Spe- cial)LBefore large crCwd of en- thusiastic football fans and 300 loyal students, Cullman marched on to vic- tory over the team from the Arab High school Saturday
 Although outclassed in weight. the well trained team from Cullman showed superiority in every depart ment of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
Play By Play
First Inning-Giants.

i First Inning-Giants; i Play started at 2:01 D. m. Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp Groh flied out to Ruth. Frisch out, Ward to Pipp. l No runs, no hits, no errors. O O. O
 Yankees;
 Witt fouled to Gowdy at the plate. Dugan singled to right on line drive in front of Young. Ruth rolling to center. Witt walked. walked. R. Meusel tripied to the left field fence, scoring Dugan and Ruth. Pipp poked q sacrifice fly to young, scoring Meusel Ward singled over third. On the first ball pitched to Schang, Ward stole second. Schang famed.
 Three runs. three hits, no errors. Second InDinG-Giants:
 Young out. Scott to Pipp. E. Meu sel hit to the left field stands for a triple. Stengel out, Pipp to Bush. D. Meusel scoring. Kelly flied to Witt. One run, one hit, no errors. Meusels triple was a tremendous drive that only the fast arm of his | brother kept from being a home run. 1 Pipps knockdown of Stengers liner was a wonderful stop.
 Scott flied to Stengel Bush singled off Bentley's glove. the ball rolled to the wall for a home run, Dugan singled to center, scoring Bush and Witt, and then he scored when the ball went to Stengel The Dugan.
 Ruth was safe at first when Kelly let his grounder go through him. It was an error for Kelly. Bentley was taken out of the box and Scott re- lieved him. R. Meusel singled to | a1, Id 1 making the bag by a nice slide. Pipp hit to Frisch, who fumbled the ball a moment and then threw late to the plate, too late to prevent Ruth SCOT ing. Meusel stopped at second. It was an error for Frisch. Ward hit into a double play, Bancroft to Frisch.
 Four runs, three hits. two errors.
 Stengel blew the play in this in- hing when he made a desperate run ming attempt to stab Dugan's liner. The ball went through him and Tiled to the wall for home run, com completely upsetting Bentley. O O O
 Third Inning-Gfants, Gowdy flied to Ruth. Scott fouled out to Pipp. Bancroft flied to Witt.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 schang popped out to Bancroft, Scott singled to right. Bush famed. Witt forced scott. Bancroft to Frisch.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. O O O Fourth Inning-Giants;
 Groh out, Dugan to Pipp. Frisch out. Ward to Pipp.9 Young walked. F. Meusel doubled to right. Young stopping at third. Stengel out, Bush to Pipp.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Dugan stopped prospective Giant rally when he made a beautiful play on Groh's hard drive to third and retired him at first Stengel mad a chance for some more hero stuff but he retired on an easy roller to the box.
 O O O Yankees e Dugan singled through Frisch for his third hit of the game Ruth singled to right, Dugan going
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
Chicago Ball Park Is
 Damaged By Dynamite

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Damage in ex- cess of s5,000 was caused by the ex- plosion of dynamite time bomb at the entrance of the Cubs baseball stadium here early today. Police at tribute the act to members of unions alleged to be opposed to the Landis award under which the stadium was erected last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

Take the suspensions of Rogers Hornsby and Urban Sneaker, the best players on the Cardinals and Browns, respectively. Suspended and fined for breaking club rules.
 But it is noticed that these clubs didn't suspend either of these players until their teams were miles out of the fight and the season was almost over anyway. Then they hoped upon their courage to enforce discipline by snatching earned money from players who have no appeal from their decisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
Cloudy Weather Is
 Predicted For Today

NEW YORK, Oct. 14,-(By As sociated Press. )-Mother Nature, who for five days has performed her prettiest for the world series fandom, is due to frown upon the sixth game of the Yankees Giants title clash to- morrow, according to the forecast of the local weather bureau.
 Cloudy and cooler. with fresh southwest winds" was the predic- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
RECORD CROWD AT STADIUM SUNDAY

YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Oct 14.-The crowd at the fifth world series game in Yankee stadium today was 62S17, eclipsing by 3S7 the record attendance at the Columbus Day game.
 The figures: Attendance, 62,s17; receipts, $2o1, 1,459; advisory councils share. s30,21SS5; each clubs share, 5,62o.o7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
Tickets For Annual Grid Classic Here Go On Sale Tuesday


 Magic City football fans arc locking forward to the first big gridiron classic of the season at Rickwodd park next Saturday. when Alabama stages their an nual battle with Sewanee.
 This is always one of the big gest attactions of the season here and draws a record crowd.
 Tickets will go on sale Tues day morning at the following business houses over the city: Parker's Drug Store, Chenoweth Sporting Goods house. Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's, Reynolds Haber- dashery, Martha Washington candy store, Tutwiler drug store, Halls pharmacy. Fairfield; Peg ram Patton drug store at Besse- mer. Fields-Goodwin drug store at Ensley.