davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-19

Each team having played only one
! game in the American. four OF tn
teams are spotless this morninE-N'v
York. Detroit, Philadelphia and Cleve
land. Only two in the Nation!
League. New York and Brooklyn, are
/. unmarried. the Giants standing out
alone as first as they won their frat
two games and the Robins only ono.
the second game having been a tie.
I. of the opening games the one that
Gee led the new Yankee stadium was
the most conspicuous. not because %
the quality of the game. but because
1920 perons were there and Babe
Ruth knocked a Ruthian home run
The Yanks won easily over the Boston
Red Sox 4 to l, three runs being seor-
cd on Ruth's homer.
Though in hot water several times
Long John Scott. the worlds series
hero Of the C ants, pitched the Giants
to a 7 TO 4 victory ove tho Braves
and made a home run.
He was replaced by Jess Ba mes in
the ninth.
Brooklyn gained its first victory Of
the season over Philadelphia, 6 to g,
tho Robins coming to life for five
1uns in the ninth after h Quakers
had the game on Ice. After winning
their opening day games. Pit sburgh
and Cincinnati. picked by the experts
rs the Giants most formidable rivals
both lost yesterday. the Pirates 10
Chicago. I to 2. and the Reds to It.
LOUIS. another early %favor!te 4 to 2.
Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers got OFF
to an even start with the Nanks. de
featIng the st. Louis Browns, 0 to G
Cobb. who has been reported sllppirg
each year for the las half dozen,
mnde three hits out of four times at
bat and scored three runs.
Philadelphia and Cleveland won
the other two openers. the Athletics
from the Washington Senators, 3 to
!. with Walter Johnson h losing pit
cher. and the Indians from the Ch!ca-
go White Sox 6 to 8.
Johnny Keller of the Chicago Ma
tionals. had the honor OF being the
first player to pole a home run In
the new Cubs park. Charlie Grimm,
slashed one right after him. being the
prst Pirate to pole a four-basU; in the
new park. Scott OF the Giants, Mann,
st. LOUIE, Sanu OF inc ILllllcs una
Wheat OF Brooklyn also made homers.
Johnny o'onneIl, the $4,000 star
obtain. ed by the Giants from the San
Francisco club. poled n triple and
tcored one run for his club in three
times at bat. He had II chance in
tho outfeld and took caro- of thn.
easily. Bill Bagwell. OF tho Bost'1
Braves accomplished an unprec &
'ented feat by knocking the ball on a
fly TO the left field wall at Braves
field and got only a double for Il.
Henry o. Day. the veteran u nplre
of the National ~leasue. will not take
his turn on the field until the weather
warns up a little more. president
Heydler said.
Willie Kamm. 500. 900 Beauty who
WAS purchased by the White SoN
from San Francisco, made his major
debuto against Iris Speakers tribe,
handling his only two chances clan
ly. and smashed out a double IN four
times at bat.
, 1923-04-19

likewise. Wallace finally followed
Britton to the dressing room and
reiterated his request for a finish
fight. When Britton refused Wallace
clipped him on the Jaw, making the
remark that although Britton had
lost one fight on ma foul he did not
lose this one that way. Britton's
manager worked for several minutes
restoring the fallen fighter to the land
of reality.
Wallace has met and defeated some
of the best men in the lightweight
ella Fans who bank their rolls on
, 1923-04-19
AUCTION.

Come to the auction Friday after
noon IL you want to buy anything or
II you nave anything to sell. let us
sell 1t for you. We charge Is cents
on the dollar. 367 s.. Ash. Phone 1850
We charge Is cents on the dollar for
selling.
, 1923-04-19

ST. LOUIs-Ken williams Of the
Browns got m early start on his
home run smuggling by clouting ont a
circuit drive on the opening game
with Detroit.
, 1923-04-19
LEAGUE OPENERS HOLD
MANY THRILLSFOR EARLY FANS
Ruth's Home Run, Ninth Inning Rally Of Robins in
Game With Philadelphia and Performance Of
Other Stars Feature League Games.

CHICAGO, April 19-By The Associated Press)-The
1928 major league baseball season, two days old in the Ma
tional league and Just half of that in the American, finds fans
watching to see how long some of the clubs will keep their
/ 90 Opercentage in chow they stand"
, 1923-04-19

A lacy saved s12.5o on a one-piece
porcelain lined refrigerator at era
ham-Shields Furniture Co. Prices are
lower at this store.
, 1923-04-19

Have you tried the NEW DRUG
SToRE-WYoMING DRUG & SUP
PLY CO. with Lukis Candy store.
, 1923-04-19

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co. D SBldg.
, 1923-04-19
TOday's Games


National League
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston,
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia
, 1923-04-19

Friday afternoon ut . u. m. OF fur.
niture ana household goods at s67
s.. Ash. Phone 1850.
, 1923-04-19

/. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Although the
season was but a week old today. SO
home runs had been recorded in the
Western league, 2J circuit cl0uts were
e~reGistored at Tulsa and 10 at Wichita.
blight bono runs vert made yostor.
.day.
, 1923-04-19

this aspirant are sure that they will
get a run for their money.
, 1923-04-19
SPORT BRIEFS

CHICAGO-Tentative plans were
made for the organization Of National
Golf association for players more than
so years old.
, 1923-04-19

Western League.
St Joseph, IL; Denver. 2.
Sioux City. s; Oklahoma City. S.
Wichita, .: Omaha. 3.
Tulsa. II; Des Moines, 7.
, 1923-04-19

Texas League.
Shreveport 4; Wichita 8.
Beaumont 8; Galveston c.
Fort Wort 2; Dallas 5.
Houston Z; San Antonio 1.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-04-25

in prices. and carrying on credit
part of the wheat crop on the farms
to prevent a collapse of prices. The
wheat crop will be carried over any
how, for the world will not buy more
than it needs; but it will be carried
over in such manner as to put the
profit from prices stabilized to the
consumer into the pockets of some
body besides the farmer.
Farming is naturally a speculative
undertaking, the farmer a natural
speculator, for his fortune rides on
the tickle wind and his profits may
disappear with an early frost. Even
with all the uncertainties OF weather
and other conditions beyond his con-
troll the farmer knows that under the
free law of averages he can make out.
But he has learned that he can never
make out if he is hoodwinked by a
The Bozeman courier., 1923-04-25
The Paradoxical Mr.. Lasker

With the retirement from the United States Shipping Board
Of Albert Lasker June 1 the nation will enter upon another
experiment in its effort to solve the bewderng problem of
merchant marine.
Mr. Laser succeeded Rear Admiral Benson swept his policies
the four winds and set sail for the of popularity with
breeze carried mariner harbor: That he
zzed out largely due to the fact that he failed follow his
expressed convictions Lasker knew nothing Of ships wheE
he took hold of the shipping board he knew nothing of the ship
ping problem The chances he knows little today
Nevertheless Benson who had made life study of
commerce. compelled to sit by and the great dream OF
American merchant marine crumble and wher before the
business administration -
The plan rid of ships and junk those that
be Sold thus clearing the for privately owned vessels
Perhaps hurryng the retirement of Lasker will bring life
into the thought Of putting the American flag back the
1t is admitted American merchant marine be
brought being without the intelligent support of the farmer
and the folk in the inland and villages who do
what traffic the prosperity and indeed to the
safety of America Admiral Benson had this plan of enlghen
well under way LaSker publicly approved of it. but hav
done he then proceeded forthwith destroy it. Great
minds ike providence in mysterious way their wonders
to perform
The Bozeman courier., 1923-04-25

eggs to counterbalance the cost of
her keeping for one year. All that
she lays above this number can be
counted a profit.
The beginner in poultry culture
should bear in mind that the success
of the venture depends TO a great de-
gree upon his own ability and efforts.
He would not expect to make a sue
cess of any other business without
first fitting himself for the task and
then putting his best efforts into it,
and he should not expect to do so with
poultry culture. There are a let of
things for him to learn, though he
may not realize it, ana no breeder or
anyone else can tell him all he ought
to know. He must to a certain ex-
tent work out his own salvation. If
he is energetic, studious and observ-
ing, he will soon find himself in a
position to keep. poultry at a good
profit, and in the course of time he
will have no trouble in making q
comfortable living from his hens.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-04-25
THE POULTRY YARD
Starring Right.
(Bv ed. Weber.)

With the advent Of spring each year
thousands of people in all parts of
the country take up poultry breeding
for the first time, and naturally are
anxious to get started right There
seems to be a disposition with most
people to start into the poultry buoi-
ness on too large a scale. They seem
to think that it is wholly unnecessary
first to fit themselves for the under
taking, as they would do were they to
take up almost any other occupation.
It is a matter OF history that nearly
every one of the large poultry plants
in the United States that has proved
succe- sful has been built up from a
small beginning. Il is also a matter
of history that tEere are a number
Of large plants that have proved un-
successful and uurrofitable simply be-
cause the owner undertook TO accom-
plish something without first fitting
himself for the task before him.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-04-25

shell game which showes him SO for a
bushel of wheat when he is producing
it in June and only 81 bushel when
he is marketing it in September and
October.
Unless the country is prepared to
have the farmer curtail his. crops in
the future and thwart the very doc
trine of increased production preached
from every housetop as the Only way
back to abundance and comfort, an
attentive and sympathetic ear must be
turned toward the tiller of the soil
and sincere minds must devise reme-
dies for the conditions which give rise
to his complaints. Give agriculture
the credit it needs and provide fair
market for the crops, or the day will
come when it will make the market
on it's own terms.-New York Trib-
une.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-04-25
= k.,i2LaHFd1zEll { llegg;l

These who have met with the great
est success have been content to start
in a small way and expand as their
knowledge of the business and their
ability TO handl> it warranted. Slow
growth is always the surest. The
mushroom springs up in a single
night but is short-lived. 1t takes
ears and year to grow the sturdy
oak, but its growth is always sub
.antial, and when it is finally ma
tired it amounts to something.
As to the amount of capital re-
quired, this OF course depends upon
G..e kind and size of buildings that
are to be erected, the kind of equip
ment that is installed, and the kind of
Stock that is purchased. 1t is not nee
essary that buildings be elaborate, the
main requisite being that they be so
constructej that they will protect the
fowls from the cold and wet. OF
course the fellow with plenty of
money can make his houses as elab-
orate as he pleases, but the average
man does not care to spend any money
needles sly, principally because he does
not have it to spend.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-04-25
Undermining Mans Responsibility

Governor Charles W. Bryan Nebraska attracted national
Attention when in his inaugural address he sad During the
past few years and especially during the late period there
pas been universal tendency towards of government
This resulting the enactment of public laws for the cure
private and ills that burdenng the state
ent with functions and obligations which will destroy the e
Bcveness Of governmental activities and also Of individual
responsibility"
If this condition be of the states and there be
doubt is true what shall be said of evil when its opera
lions extended to the national congress Perhaps the evil
h most Orcby brought public attention in considering th
question of appropriations granty made in defiance of th
fundamental and just principle that class group shall
become the beneficiary Of appropriations made at the
expense of the taxpayers But than this the radical
tendencies daily becoming evident in circles
disclosed fact by the members of both great parties
Rnd restrictions that utterly destructive of
business expansion but which provide opportunity for little
flag waving that finds its reward in the applause Of the unthnk
ing If don't look out will be governmental to
death -
The Bozeman courier., 1923-04-25
THE FINAL LAUGH.

81 put my backpay into payments
on my house while one neighbor
bought a player-piano and another an
automobile. They laughed at me at
the time and now 1 might laugh at
them," remarked a citizen Friday.
1t is possible a case of he laughs
best who laughs last. But just the
same a moderate amount of old Ben
Franklin's financial policy rings true
in the twentieth as it did in the eigh-
teenth century.-Oelwein Qowa) Reg
lister.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-04-25
FARMER GOING TO HAVE HIS
SAY.

Kansas, Iowa and Texas farmers
demand and deserve a square deal in
the marketing of their grain. Their
agitation for better prices for their
crops and proper credit to finance
them may be a passing incident in
the worlds readjustment, but it
bears an important relation to the
deep, quiet, evolutionary and orderly
transition which is going on in the
great American farming industry as a
result of the war.
In withholding their grain from
market in a probably fatal attempt
to force the price of wheat up to So
bushel, when there is an over-sup-
ply of wheat, farmers of the wheat
growing states are not pursuing a
Simon pure economic course. But
they are demonstrating that the
plow, the harrow and the seed drill
are no longer the simple poetic sym
bols of a mythical pastoral bliss and
abundance, but practical working
tools of an industry which has un-
limited power to enforce it's rights
and has determined to exercise that
! power in a way that will bring re-
suits.
America has never seen a farmers
strike and probably never will. But
: the farmer can ask some pertinent
questions about recent goings on in
the general industrial field that would
be hard for anybody to answer, and
he can rake up enough past history
to justify him in going any length
at this late day TO get his share.
To the undoubted fact that there is
too much wheat in tn eworld for it to
sell at SO bushel the farmer will re-
ply that he answered the call for in
creased production, paid excessive
wages and excessive supply prices to
raise a crop which he cannot now
market without loss. If the farmer
is to be asked to dump his wheat at
81 or less when it was produced on a
higher cost basis he will demand that
every other producer, wage worker
and distributor sell his goods or serv-
ices correspondingly down so the
farmer may buy more labor, supplies
fertilizer and machinery for his small
: er profit on 50 or lower wheat.
The farmer has been accused o.
holding out on hungry humanity be
cause he did not dispose of all hi
previous crop as soon as it was har
vested. He has stood false charges
that would have shamed the wors
e profiteer. But seldom has he beel
l commended for using good busines
t Judgment, exactly as it is exercised il
e the best managed industries, when h
t has practiced or tried to practice YER
n sound principles in spreading out tn
: sale of his wheat to stabilize tn
e market and prevent spasmodic pric
e declines which give big interests, fo1
e eign and domestic, the opportunity g
e crop making time TO gather in gres
't yields of wheat at low prices to b
passed on to the consumer later 1
n prices as high as if the market nev'
lie had seen a recession.
to 1t would require more than an e,
Mt pert hair-splitter to define the diffe
as ence between carrying on credit fl
-yl gradual distribution a million or te
ne million tons of raw materials used
en- industry to prevent too rapid bres
The Bozeman courier., 1923-04-25

court in the trial of Arch
Is by REEad
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-31
UPPER CRANE CREEK

Ihe LaQ1eS AID met with Mrs
| Newt. Browning last Wednesday for
and alI-day meeting. They will meet
with Mrs. Ira Larkin next Wednes-
day.
Chris Ringer has moved to Onaway
for the winter, but makes occasional
visits to this part of the country.
While playing football with the
boys Friday of last week. Mr. Sim
mons had the misfortune to turn his
ankle and is now seen using a stick
to help propel himself.
Rev. Osborne filled his regular ap-
pointment at the schoolhouse Sun
day afternoon. His subject, "The
Moral Man and Religion, was very
ably given. His next regular time
will be November II. Everybody
welcome to come. Well treat you
right.
Word was received last week that
John Shadduck had very painful ac-
cident, cutting ond of his thumbs
nearly off.
The second month of school closed
Friday October 26, with an enroll
ment Of 81. Only 8 absences and 3
tardies were recorded this month
Those neither absence nor tardy for
the month were: Perry Larkin, EN-
cry and Shirley Fiscus, Leila, Edgar, |
Chester and Ethel Bull, Edna, Fran
els and Alice Bye, Frances and Nola
Ogan. Elsie Shadduck, Alta Mccall,
Harlin Owen, and Clyde Simmons
Four pupils made all the absences1
and two made the tardies. s Parents
should consider the extra work plac-
ed upon the teacher and the loss to-
the child when they miss, SO much as
,ne day IN a month. Children should
aot be kept out Of school for any
-eason except sickness or extreme
iced of help at home. 1t breaks into
h chiId's work. They should also
lee that the child has ample time in
which to reach the school building
,efore nine O'Clock. Remember that
chool begins at that time and not an
lour or so later. If your chfld's
ame is not in the list above he or
he has either been late or absent.
Ethel Bull visited with Elsie Shad-
uck Saturday.
Clyde Simmons spent Sunday with
hirIey FiScus.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-31
HUMOR PLENTIFUL, BUT FOX
STAR ALSO HAS SERIOUS ROLE

Although Tom Mix appears in a
comedy role in his first special pro-
duction, Soft Boiled" presented by
William Fox and directed by j. G.
Blystone, there are enough serious
situations to command his many
sided talent. Mix hah the support OF
beautiful Billie Dove and a clever
cast, which, of course, includes his
famous horse, Tony" and his dog
"Black1e'. soft Boiled" comes to
the Idaho theatre on Friday for a
run of three days
Tom Mix, in the role of a shoe
clerk, sounds almost impossible. But
he does it and consciously or other
wise, proves that beneath his hereto
fore 'rhardboiledp exterior, he has
been carrying the ability of a natural
comedian. The story is a rapidly
moving yarn dealing with a quick
tempered young westerner, who falls
in love with a girl on a passenger
train. Under the stipuIations of a
Will dictated by hot tempered uncle,
the youth must control his desire to
fight or lose his Inheritance.
Complications turn up rapidly
when the fiery westerner finds it nee
essary to take over the management
of road house, risque and shameless
in its "wide-open" policy In this
situation, some of the more elabor-
ate scenes are presented. The mask
ed dancer, daring beyound the ex-
pecatiOnS of the blase crowd the
barrel girls" chorus and the elab-
crate jazz life of an all night inn, are
presented in vivid detail
It's new sort of picture for Tom
Mix and it promises to1aunch him be-
fore his public in the most attractive
role he has undertaken.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-31
COMING EVENTS
+ + I. + + + + + + + + + = 1. .

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mothers Club
Meeting Thursday afternoon at the
S. A. e. house.
Merry CIub-Meeting on
Thursday afternoon with Miss Myra
Moody instead of Mrs. Harry Samp-
son, as announced.
Royal Neighbors- Thurs
day evening in regular session at
7:30.
Historical Club-On account of the
ball game the home department has
postponed meeting from Friday, No
vember 2, to Friday, November 9,
when meeting will be held with Mrs
r. B. Ward.
st. Peters Ladies' Aid-Meeting in
the church parlors Thursday after
noon, with Mrs. Carl Nelson as
hostess.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-31
CAMPFIRE NEWS

8
The guardians of the various camn
ire groups met at the home of Mrs
j.. s. Heckathorn when fifteen girls
passed the rank of Fire Maker. To
become eligible for this rank the
girls must be prepared to pass tests
IN domestic duties, such as planning
ana serving meals, sewing and darn
ing; also in bandage making and an
rpHcat1on. They must also be famiI-
lar with various civic problems which
touch the daily life. Other reouire-
ments are to sing the "Star Spangled
Banner" from memory; to recite a
good poem of at least twenty lines in
length and report on some woman
who has contributed something con-
structive to state and nation.
The Genuietaho Camp Fire group
met on Monday afternoon and did
much work for the bazaar.
SacaJawea Camp Fire met with Mrs.
Il. L. Baker. The afternoon was spent
In working on articles for the bazaar.
Mrs e. j. Iddings. of the local Camp
Fire council, was a guest. On Octob-
er "a this group met with Mrs Heck
athorn. A program consisting of
poems, and legends was given. Iden-
tification of eight varieties of apples
was give by several of the girls Mrs.
Baker gave a demonstration in band
aging. Ruth Mortenson Margaret
Elizabeth Simpson and
Peggy Upham cooked and served a
supper to the Camp Fire, this being a
requirement of fire makers rank. to-
ward which these girls are working.
The Kicuwa Camp Fire girls held
a social meeting at the home of their |
Mildren Anderson, October
"a. Eight members were present to |
enjoy the afternoon, spent in playing |
games. Supper was planned, cooked |
and served by Grace Parsons, Myrtle
Frost, Grace Eldridge and Mrs. Cat J
ey, who are all working for their fire
makers rank.
The members of the Wah- Wah-Tay-
See Camp Fire were the guests of
Virginia Walker at her home on Or
hard avenue last Monday afternoon.
after school the girls
vent out, and at five-thirty a cafe
eria supper was served After this
huge brushpile in the orchard was
ghted and he girls played games and
ang around it and later toasted
over the Goals Re-
urning to the house, refreshments
onsisting of pumpkin pie and cider
-eres served by the hostesses after
vhich the girls came back to town.