davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Green To Coach Teams
 At Andalusia High

ANDALUSIA. Ala, Sept. 4.-(Spe- ciaD.-M. M. Green, graduate Of the University of Alabama and athletic director and coach at the Albertville Agricultural school last season, which school made quite a record in football will coach Andalusia's foot ball warriors for 1923. MT. Green will arrive during the week, it is ex- pected. and the first practice will no doubt be called shortly after the high school opens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
TENAs LEAGuE

Shreveport g. Dallas 6. (Second game postponed, latensss.)
 Beaumont II, Houston 9. Second game called, darkness.) M
 Wichita Falls 3, Fort Worth l.
 Galveston-San Antonio. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

yesterdays Results Pittsburg G. Cincinnati 2. Only game scheduled.
 TOday's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Only games scheduled.
 WESTERN ASSOCIATION St. Joseph 5, Oklahoma City 6. Wichita 2, Tulsa 8. Kansas City ?, St. Paul 8. Enid 3, Ardmore 12. Fort Smith 7, Joplin 8. Okmulgee g, Springfield 10.
 WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines IT, Denver 4. Omaha IS. Sioux City '. St. Joseph 2, Oklahoma City 8. Wichita II. Tulsa IT (second game).
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Macon 2, Spartanburg 6. August 3-2 Gastonia 4-5 (first game 12 innings). Charlotte A, Greenville 2-1.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE Raleigh 3-10, Durham IT. Greensboro g, Danville 4. Winston-Salem 9, High Point [.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE Rocky Mount 6. Wilson S. Petersburg l, Richmond S. Norfolk k-Portsmouth, rain.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 2-4, Newark Al. Rochester 5, Toronto Il. Only games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis o, Columbus 3. Kansas City 3. St. Paul s. Milwaukee 6, Minneapolis 1e in nings).
 No others played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

Perfumery and toilet preparations bought by South Africa from the out side world cost over s2,000,000 a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
PIEDMONT LEACUE
VIRGINIA LEAGI

Raleigh 3-10, Durham IT. Greensboro g, Danville 4. Winston Salem 9, High Point [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
sOUTH ATLANTIC, LEAGIE

Macon z, Spartanburg 6. August S-2, Gastonia 4-5 (first game 12 innings).
 Charlotte A, Greenville 2-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

Jersey City 2-4, Newark 4-1. Rochester 5, Toronto II. Only games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGU

Rocky Mount 6. Wilson 8.
 Petersburg l, Richmond 6. Norfolk Portsmouth, rain.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12

Simultaneous effects Immediately an
preciable and withstanding any strain
or position no matter the size or To-
cation. Large or difficult cases, or
incissiOnal ruptures following op-
erations) specially solicited. This in
strument received the only reward in
England and in Spain, producing re-
suits without surgery, injections, med
ical treatments or prescriptions.
Warnlng-All cases should be eau.
TONED against the use Of any elastic
or web truss with understands, as
same rest where the lump Is and not
where the opening is, producing COM
plicatiOns necessitating surgical op.
eratiOns. Mr.. Seeley has documents
from the United States Government
Washington, D c., for inspection. He
will be glad to demonstrate, without
charge or fit them II desired Bust
ness demands prevent stopping at
any other place in this section.
P. S.-Every statement in this notice
has been verified before the Federal
md State COurts.-F. II. Seeley.
Home Office, 1T N. Dearborn st., Chi
ago. (advt.) |
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
HOW DID THEY DO 1T.

The uncanny instinct which enab
les bird to steer its flight Alright
along trackless ways of the upper all
route is something that has puzzled
the wisest people Of countless GEN.
turtles.
An experiment recently made with
some nesting terms has made scien-
lists grow wide eyed with amazement
at the feathered creatures proven
ability; but the experiment has told
nothing Of the hows and why's of this
wonderful instinct which guides birds
so unerringly along ways where there
are no sign posts.
A scientist in southern Florida
caught several nesting terms and had
them tinted with harmless paints so
they would be easily recognized.
They were then placed in closed
baskets and carried miles from their
habitant before being released. An
hour later each little painted mother
bird was back home and settled as
snugly upon her nest as if she had
never left 1t in all her life.
These same colored terms were car
ried in baskets to Cuba and there re-
leased. The little feathered voyag
,rs required more time for this hard
rip than they had for the first but
within an amazingly short time each
ern was back home sitting as determ-
IDLY as II she intended making up for
. u ,,sfs.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
Straighten That
Bent Back

No need to suffer from that tired
dead ache in your back, that lame.
ness, those distressing urinary dis
orders. Blackfoot people have found
how to get relief. Follow this Black
foot residents example.
Mrs. ]. L. Ward, SO Smith Street
says: "a few weeks ago my back was
troubling me, caused from disordered
kidneys. Sharp pains darted across
the small of my back and if 1 attempt
ed to stoop, they became almost un-
bearable. / was also bothered with
dizzy spells and many spots floated
before my eyes, affecting my sight.
bought a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
at Powers Pharmacy and all the SYM
ptoms left. I believe the cure is per-
manent, for haven't been troubled
since"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs. Ward had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
SEELY, FAMOUS IN THIS SPECIAL.
TY, CALLED TO IDAHO FALLS

F. H. Seely, of Chicago and Phil
adelphia, the noted truss expert. will
personally be at the Elenore Hotel
and will remain in Idaho Falls Friday
only January 18th. Mr.. Seely says:
THE Spermatic Shield will not only
retain any case Of rupture perfectly,
but contracts the opening in 10 days
on the average case. This result eff
fected during the day-the repair con-
tinues Of itself throughout the night
during sleep while all strain is remov-
ed. Being a vast advancement over
all former -exemplyfying in
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12

school work at Rexburg after spend
ing week with his parents.
Mr.. c. Christensen and his force of
men spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Riley Wheeler is spending a
few days with her sister Mrs. C. Chris
Jensen while Mr.. Wheeler is putting
up ice from the river.
Mr.. Joe Carnahan has returned
home from business trip to Kansas,
Texas and other states.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Benson have NOV
ed to the j. V. England place and Mr..
Benson will farm this year.
The teachers have returned from
their various homes and school is
again in session.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
MORELAND

Mr.. Elmer Farnsworth was given
surprise party at his home Satur-
day evening by his Sunday School
| class.
Mrs. 81 Johnson spent the week end
with her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mcbride enter
tanned the following at dinner We'd
nesday: Mr.. and Mrs Maronia Wray
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Bride, Mrs Mary Hardy and children
of Salt Lake and Mr.. Nc Bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston of Riverside
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Foreman.
Mr.. Albert Belnap went to Lost
River to attend to business.
The reunion of the Moreland Ward
on New Years day was a huge sue
cess. After the program consisting
Of songs, speeches, music and games
a delicious luncheon was served to
about two hundred. The evening was
spent in dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson. and
Lloyd Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Benson, Ora and Jess Lindsay, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Anderson of Blackfoot
were New Years dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Lindsay.
The girls who were home from
school at Rexburg returned Tuesday.
Mr.. MILFORD Jordan was a Pocatello
visitor the first of the week.
Miss Ruby Furniss returned to her |
home at Pocatello, Wednesday.
Mr.. Burton Mcbride returned to |
Pocatello, Tuesday.
Mr.. Weaver of Rich was a visitor |
at the home of Mr. Clarence Crouch
one day this week.
Mrs. Thomas and children Of Poe.
atello have been visiting at the home
If Mrs. Aleck Clemmons this week.
Mr. Horton spent few days at Po-
,atello with friends.
Mrs. Tompkins is enjoying a visit
rom her mother, Mrs. Walton !
After spending a pleasant week
With friends and relatives, being ban
lueted, and having the best Of times
IRIS. Mary Hardy returned to Salt
AXE with her two sons, on Sunday. {
Lloyd Anderson returned to his s
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
lost time.

lost time.
Next the marked birds were carried
to Cape Hatteras and there turned
loose. And again the result was the
same. A short time elapsed and thsre
they were again right back home
each little feathered lady settling
nerseir on her nest with the bustling
ar OF a very busy person who had
been interrupted when attending to
vastly important affairs.
Scientists know that the terms did
iind the long way back to their homes
but as none Of the tiny travellers have
toh oy what mysterious manner thew
set their course 1t is not at all likely
tnat mere mortals will ever be able
TO discover their secret Of aerial nayi-
gation.-Exchange.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Of THE BOARD
Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

and F. NJ. Fisher Clerk being present.
when the following matters came on
for consideration:
In The Matter OF CancelIing Uncalied
FOR and UndeIivered County War
rants.
In the above entitled matter il is
ordered that the following County
Warrants be and they are hereby can,
called for the reason hereinafter Civ
en-:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
Over the Border

Tittle-"Well, I hear that you had
bad weather all the time on your trip
to Canada. The trip was a dissap-
pointment, 1 supposed"
Tattle-"Oh, not by a jugfull."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
January 6, 1923
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Ripphap,

County of Bingham, SIS.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Bingham County assembled at
their office in the County Court House
at Blackfoot, Idaho, on this day. in
regular adjourned session, pursuant
to adjournment of December 80. the
Chairman, w. T. England, Nelson Mil
Ter and John R. Williams, members
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12

Prior to the submitting of this re-
port to the Board, it was verified by
Special Accountant, c. B. Moon, AMI
found correct Thereupon ordered
that the report be and the same is
hereby approved
ORDERED, That this board do now
adjourn sine die.
W II. ENGLAND,
ATTEST: Chairman
F. M. FISHER, Clerk
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12

series war. NO. Amt. Reason
of Cancellation
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12

Name Fund
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
A Study in Legs.

N~inety-nine out Of every 100 girls
With red hair are b~owlegged.
Ninety-nine of out of every 100 girls
If the brunette type are knock. kneed.
The most symmetrical legs are pos
,essed by the young women OF the
blonde type.
This is the conclusion OF artists OF
Baltimore after careful study Of the
egs Of hundreds Of girls.
The young women found to be thus
hampered to the eyes OF the artist by
physical d%eformities were a large num-
Der who were DESTROYS of becoming
models. For several weeks a commit
ee of the Charcoal club, in prepara-
ion for the opening of the mems eve
aing life class, had been examining
candidates.
And out Of dozens who wished 10 be-
come models there was just n who
zane up to the requirements as to CON
our of limbs that were expected by the
.ommittee.-Baltimore Dispatch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
CATS FOR HUNTING
Nimr0d Has Pack of FelineS to
Track Game.
Trained Like Pointers and Wait TIL
Masters Come Up to Shoot What
They Have Found.

The variety OF hounds used in this
country for hunting is larger than
o of us think. The best known are
~toXhounds, staghounds, otterhounds
and barriers, but there are also
beagles and bassett hounds, both used
IN packs for hare hunting. The last
named are small and short-legged, but
they have wonderful noses.
G~reyhounds are the fastest OF all the
canine tribe. Next come whippets,
which seldom weigh more than twenty
tive pounds. Though used principally
for racing, they are also useful for
running down rabbits.
In Ireland there is, or was till re-
Gently, at least one pack of weasel
hounds.
Robbery" packs are used for jackal
hunting In India. These are hounds Of
mixed breed. but most of The old Ram.
pur strain. They are versatile animals,
being trained not only to ruk jackals
but also to pull down black buck.
In india, too, the cheetah Is used for
= ipN Y 10 pit va Nv
great cats like the leopard. but longer
in the leg. Ii Is caught wild and
trained those animals bred in captiv-
lily are useless for hunting. A cheetah
has extraordinary speed and will run
DOWN any kind of deer.
In the Southern states in America
most of the negroes keep 'possum dogs
yellow, hOund-like animals-which
are trained to hunt opossums or rae
ICONS by night. They are plucky
creatures and will even take the trail
Of a panther. This sort OF hunting Is
lone on foot and by night. The dogs
business Is to tree" the quarry. The
hunters then climb the tree after the
animal, or, II this il impossible, cut
the tree down.
Il. G. Nimmo, the well-known Amer
lean sportsman, has gone a step fur
Their thar my n else, in that he has
trained a pack OF cats for hunting.
With these he tracks not only 'possum
and ~raccoons, but also rabbits and
quail.
In hunting the latter he has two
ine cats which are trained like point
FRS and nj sight or scent of the game
become rigid, waiting for their master
10 come up and shoot what they have
found for him.
These two eats, Mr.. Nimmo says,
will also retrieve shot birds as clever
" as any dog.-London Answers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
Whit. House Built In 1900.

The White House at Washington
mas first occupied by President John
Adams in 1900, eight years having
oeen spent in the construction OF the
edifce. for which the cornerstone was
taid October Is, 1892, In the presence
,f George Washington. The choice OF
he thirteenth Of the month for the
ceremony indicates that the first
President had no regard for the an
dent thirteenth" superstition. The
arst official function held in the White
House was the New Year reception
oven by President Adams on January
/, 1901. when Washington was cap
ured by the British In 1914 the White
House, a. well as the unfinished struc-
ure of the capitol and other govern
ment buildings. were burned. The
White House was restored in 1918.
The architect was an Irishman, James
Hoban.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
THRIFTY PIGS

"Grunt, grunt,' said Grandfather
Porky Pig.
That's an interesting remark of
yours, said Brother Bacon.
What do you meanT" asked Grand
father Porky Pig.
Il mean that your remark. 'Grunt,
grunt,' was very interesting" said
Brother Bacon.
Are you in earnest, young pig, or
are you making fun of me?" asked
Grandfather Porky Pig.
"Oh, I'm In earnest" said Brother
Bacon. 81 think that to say 'grunt,
grunt' Is interesting.
Il often think Of the number of crea-
lures there are who spend so much
time learning lots OF different words
which mean about the same thing.
"Wha a waste of time that Is! They
might be having their backs scratched
or eating good meals instead. II |
were a person and had wealth | would
spend my time In having my back
scratched and eating, and then | would
have a private pen for pleasant mud
digging and restful maps and so forth.
81 would not waste my time going
forth to work. And so | think we are
sensible. We don't waste our time In
lots OF things hat are useless.
I'VE don't care If our language isn't
so very blg-if that is the way one
speaks of a language. II is al least
an expressive language. What In the
world is more expressive than 'grunt,
grunt, for example. And 'squeal,
squeal' is so expressive, too. Such
talk is good pig talk, talk without af-
fectntion.
"Some people try TO put on such airs
when they talk. But not the pigs. Let
me meet the highest pig in all creation
and ! will greet him with a good. nat
ural 'grunt, srunt' or q good, natural
'squeal, squeal.' | will not put on any
airs and try 10 talk better than usual.
| will not talk as though | had al ways
been used 10 great things all my life.
No, | will be my good, natural pig self.
81 heard OF a very rich person once
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
"Pm In Earnest" Said Brother Bacon.

who said he did not want to let people
think he was rich, as then he would
not have so much done for him.
He used to pretend to be poor and
that he couldn't afford this and
couldn't afford that and SO he could
pile up his W wealth and make use
Of others to save himself.
Now, he was sensible / think, for
he was saving things for his own pig
self, whereas II he had pretended 9th
erwise he might have bad TO be kind
and unsellsh and generous and ne
could never have stood that!
Most creatures wouldn't think well
OF such ways, but according TO a pigs
point Of view It was sensible.
But anyway, l was saying, too, how
natural and sensible we were. We are
still natural and sensible and we will
always be natural and sensible. Pigs
have never been famous for great and
brave deeds. They have never been
famous for their beauty and they have
never been famous for their charm.
But they've been famous for being
natural, regular pigs without foolish
airs and graces.
What would q pig do with airs and
graces? Nothlng-nothing at all. And
he knows that. He has hat much
sense.
"Ah, 10, Grandfather Porky, ] was
not making fun OF you as you said
'Grunt, grunt' for love those words
or rather that one word used twice.
Now, sOme creatures might use two
words instead Of using the one word
twice. That shows how shiftless some
creatures are with words. Pigs are
thrifty with words. Oh, yes, indeed.
And when we say 'squeal, squeal' we
use the same word twice. Why notl
It's q nice word. Let US show II we
like 1t. Not that the word cares at
all, but It's nice to give a little friend
Illness about as friendliness can't be
eaten. II II could be eaten II would
be foolish to give II about. I'm not
one 10 suggest offering around dinners
and suppers and breakfasts.
"Apd no pig Is for that matter. Oh,
yes. the more ! think Of pigs the more
sensible ! think pigs are. but especial
~ do ! think we're sensible In our
thrifty ways with words. Yes. that IL
what Brother Bacon thinks"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15

"Hello, Jud ~ saluted a young swain
of the Possum Trot region, addressing
another of his kind who was bumped
up on a log by the roadside. what are
you sitting there for? Anything tho
matter?"
Nope !" was the reply. Just wait
ing for Miss Duck Daddle to come
along, that's ali. I'm going to take her
to singing school"
"But great guns, singing school don't
take place till tomorrow night!'
81 know IL. but when n ~feller's In
love he don't mind waiting."-Kansas
City Star.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
A Suspicion.

A Suspicion.
Your boy seemed to take q great
deal of interest in religious matters
last summer"
YES" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Im suspicious he got it into his
mind hat prayin' for rain was more
restful than gettin' into the garden
with a waterin' can"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
The Better Way.

Mrs. Arthur Nevin, head hacteriolo-
rist Of the new Tennessee Sbell-shock
hospital, said at a dinner In Johnson
City:
These women who 60 about muir
dering men are ns stupid ms they are
cruel. Give me the woman who, In
stead Of .tesorting In despair to a re-
volver, declares with a gay laugh:
"a man Is like a telescope In my
hands. draw him out. see through
him, and finally shut him up"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
Jolly Game.

You have all played blind mans bun,
but how many have played blind
mans breakfast?
Two players sit on the ground. with
an arms leng..h between Them. They
are next blindfaided. One Is given q
saucer with some bits Of biscuit ON II.
and with a spoon he has TO try "a feed
the other player. 1t Is 10 funny 10
watch their antics. They put the food
in the funniest places. generally any
where but in the mouth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
Coino Into Details

'Do you always fully understand
that subject you feel called upon to
discuss?"
"That %oughtR't to be expected" re-
piled Senator Sorghum. 'When we
were In Europe we frequently had oc-
casion to mention a million marks. but
not one Of us had ever counted as
much ms a million in our lives"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15

Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson used TO write the most delight
full plays together. but they do so no
longer-nobody knows why.
Does the key to the secret lie per-
haps in q remark that Mr.. Harrington
made the other day at a luncheon In
New York?
"A collaboration" he said. rs a char
who thinks he did all the work"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
His ,teason.

swell, I've bought me a car" an
nounced old FeStuS Poster.
"Ah, for the pleasure of touring the
surrounding territory, and began
AskingtOn.
mo; for the pleasure of not invit-
Ing that sore-head, J. Fuller Gloom. to
ride whenever 7 see him"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
No Comeback.

Mrs. Mailer Prop certainly shan't
invite Mrs. Hockey to our lat home l
entertained her one before and she
neyer recuperated t--London Onininn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
MACK CLAIMS
 SMITH IS TO
 BE CANDIDATE
N. Y. National Committeeman
 Believes Governor Smith to Be Tn Race.

NEW YORK, July 5. Norman Mack, of Buffalo, Democratic Ma tional Committeeman, announces after a conference with Gov. Alfred F. Smith, that the Governor will enter the convention as contender for the Democratic nomination for President.
 Mack said he believed the plat form would demand the modification of the Volstead act adding:
 All powerful eastern and sea board states want the Volstead act modified. The greater opposition to modification comes from the western states which are normally Republi. can. The southern Democratic dry states will go Democratic even if the party pledges for a more liberal al coholic content"