davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03

he comes to them now and then in
his rounds.
Often when / have played nine
hole courses / have observed that
the members guiding me around
were able to tell me on the hole
ahead in the most intimate detail
so complete picture would they
give me of each hole, in fact that
I could play forward almost as if
had played the hole innumerable
times myself. On larger courses,
for some reason which ] could never
understand, these intimacies often
seemed to be lacking in the minds
OF the members present. Holes
would be mentioned in general terms
only.
The nine-hole golf course is not a
young or understood links. 1t can be
the best golf in the world. 1t all
depends upon the men and women
who make UP the club.
Copyright John f. Ollie co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03

Indo-China is covered with a COM
plete radio Geographic system. COM
prising l ) stations equipped with the
best hign- powered apparatus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03

That Nashville fan, c. p. Red
dish, got off n pretty good one
when he wrote, "rhcy can serve
you steak. but you don't have to
eat IL. That applies to a base
ball club. too"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03

that must come before fandom can
be expected to support the club. The
Vols have had several bad seasons in
a row now, and the Tennessee me-
tropolis is demanding better base
ball.
That Nashville fan, c. p. Red
dish, got off n pretty good one
when he wrotet 'trhcy can serve
you steak. but you don't have to
eat IL. That applies to a base
ball club. too.'
Morgan Blake, demon sport scribe
of the Atlanta Journal, has been Wis
iting in Nashville, and pens the fol-
lowing anent the coaching situation
at Sewanee:
The Sewanee alumni Of Nash
Vile have put their shoulders
to tho wheel in an effort to Sc
cure real football coach for the
Mountain Tigers and to lift Sc
vance again to the peak she used
to occupy in southern grid cir
cIes. There is considerable talk of
Frank Murray, Nashville boy, and
a Princeton player of few
years back, being chosen for
football mentor at Sewanee. In
1921 Murray assisted Roper in
coaching the Princeton team.
The poor showing made by Sc
vance in recent years, which
made the Thanksgiving game
with Nandy an anti-climax Of
the season, has caused Nandy
alumni to consider the PROPOSE
tion Of getting another Thanks
v{x
vance men are getting busy to
prevent anything like that.
Faced with a schedule of unusual
strength for 1928, Sewanee alumni
realize that the problem must be
solved before many more weeks roll
around.
Press dispatches from Pitts
burg state that barney Dreyfuss
might consider trading Catcher
Schmidt to the Giants. Prob
ably more than the thought that
New York would make mighty
good compensation for Schmidt,
the fact that n former Baron,
johnny 6ooch. cnught stellar
ball in over half the games last
season Influences Dreyfuss to
look around for such a deal,
Red Herring and his side kick,
Jimmy Finley, billed all over the
south as coming from Louisville, yet
Birmingham as their home,
have each annexed another fight.
Herring outpointed Young Wallace
Monday night, while Finley last
night knocked out Cal Lance, a
Texan, in seven rounds.
Herring and Finley, when they
return from their Florida trip,
will be in fine condition for
fighting, and ought TO be about
rendy to stage some whirlwind
battles here.
Bill Leighton, chairman of the bas-
ketball committee at the B. A. G..
stated that Birmingham's next big
Gaze battle will probably be between
the Blues and Sewanee. The Noun
tain Tigers come to Alabama to play
the University five at Tuscaloosa,
and Leighton is trying to arrange a
game with Sewanee here to fiji in the
Tigers schedule for the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03

Morgan Blake, demon sport scribe
of tho Atlanta Journal, has been Wis
iting In Nashville, and pens the fol-
lowing anent the coaching situation
at Sewanee:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

farmers who raise their living on
their land are not greatly in dis
tress. Such loans as are wisely need
ed to assist buying stock and other
materials to start in this direction
should be financed through a govern
ment agency as a temporary and
emergency ~expedient.
The remaining difficulty is the dis
position of e~xportable wheat. I do not
favor the permanent Interference of
the government in this problem. That
probobaly would increase the trouble
by increasing production. But it
seems feasible to provide government
assistance to exports, and authority
should be given the War Finance COR
poration to grant, in its discretion,
the most liberal terms of payment
for fats and grains exported for the
direct benefit of the farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
scources for restoration.

1 SCOolCSo IOI IOotOi otiOh.
Indirectly the farmer must be re-
lieved by a reduction of national and
local taxation. He must be assisted
by the reorganization of the freight
rate structure which could reduce
charges on his production. To make
this fully effective there ought to
be railroad consultations. Cheaper
fertilizers must be provided.
He must have organization. His
customer with whom he exchanges
products of the farm for those of in
dustry is organized, labor is organ
lied, business is organized and there
is no way for agriculture to meet this
unless it, too, is organized. The acre
age of wheat is too large. Unless we
can meet the world market at a
profit, we must stop raising for ex-
port. Systems of cooperative market
ing created by the farmers them
selves, supervised by competent man
agement without doubt would be of
assistance, but they a not wholly
solve the problem. Our agricultural
schools ought to have thorough
courses in the theory of organization
and Cooperative marketing.
Diversificatin is necessary. Those
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
C0ACAE BAGsHAW READY
q --rasxzsszAHFza
"a. T0iTAKE ON VANDALS
Spokane Also Makes Bid Fer Idaho
Stanford Game Next
Season

Seattle, Dec. A. "A football game
next year between Idaho and Wash
ingtoa was bruited here today as a
Washington party made ready for its
departure tonight for Berkeley to
attend the Pacific coast i~ntercollegi-
ate conference annual. meeting Fri
day and Saturday. Negotiation of
schedules was expected to occupy the
athletic magnates Thursday.
Put 'em on the schedule" ex-
claimed Enoch Bagshaw, coach of the
University of Washington, when talk
that has gone the rounds to the effect
that Washington is afraid of the
Vanda1s was called to his attention.
Bagshaw declined to give Idaho a
place on the schedule in 1928. He
intimated that whether Washington
played Idaho or not next fall in foot
ball was entirely up to Idaho.
Spokane, Dec. a., An Offer for a
football game to be played in Spok-
ane between Idaho and some strong
coast conference team, preferably
Stanford, which included a guarantee
of $4,000 to both teams, was wired
yesterday to Coach Mathews and con-
ference officials at San Francisco by
the Spokane chamber of commerce.
The game is to be scheduled some.
time next season, and the guaras tee
viii be divided on the basis of $500
for Idaho and $4,000 to Stanford or
the other team which is picked.
Evidence of Spokane's high estima-
ton of the Idaho team is demonstrate
by the cash guarantee which the
Spokane business men were willing
to put up for the game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
MAY LIFT BAN FROM DANCES
BEFORE CHRISTMAS VACATION
laws to prevent its violation.

laws to prevent its violation.
To prevent smuggling; the coas
guard should be greatly strengthen
ed, n a supply of swift power boat
should be provided. The major sourc
es of production should be rigidl1
regulated, and every effort should be
made to interstate traffic
With this action on the part of tht
national government, and the coop
GRAFTON which is usually rendered by
municipal and state authorities, pro-
hibition should be made effective.
Free government has no greater me-
mace than disrespect for authority
and continual violation of law. It is
the duty of a citizen not only to OBJ
serve the law but to let it be known
that he is opposed to its violation.
Restrict Immigration
America must be kept American.
For this purpose, it is necessary to
continue a policy of restricted i'm
migration. 1t would be we'll to make
such immigration of a selective ma
ture with some inspection at the
source, and based either on a prior
census OF upon the record of natural
ization. We should find additional
safety in a law requiring the imme-
uiotC IC6lotI ~ VI oil dliSuS-
Prompt Aid to Veterans
No more important duty falls on
the government of the United States
than the adquate care of its veterans.
Those suffering disabilities incurred
in the service must nave sufficient
hospital relief and compensation.
Their dependents must be supported.
Rehabilitation and vocational train
ing must be completed.
The Agricultural Question
Aided by the sound principles adop-
ted by the government the business
of the country has had an extraordi-
nary revival. Looked at as a whole
the nation is in the enjoyment of re-
markable prosperity. Industry and
commerce are thriving. For the most
part agriculture is successful, II sta
pies having risen in value from about
$780, 00, 900 two years ago to about
81, 200, 000,0 0 for the current e
But range cattle are still low in price
and some sections of the wheat area,
notably Minnesota, North Dakota and
on the west, have many cases of ac-
tual distress.
The distress is most acute among !
those wholly dependent upon one
crop. Wheat acreage vas greatly ex-
banded and has not yet been suf-
f~iciently reduced. A large amount is
for export, which has to met the COM
in the word market of large
amounts raised on land much cheap
err and more productive.
No complicated scheme of relief, no
plan for government fixing of prices,
no resort to the public treasury will
be of any permanent value in estab-
agriculture. Simple and di-
methods put into operation by
farmer himself are the only real
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
SCARLET FEVER CALLS nALT no
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Quarantine May Possibly Be With
drawn Ii No New Gases Arise
During Next Week
Serious Developments Not Expected
BY Authorities According To
Health Committee Chairman

If no new cases of scarlet fever
develop on the Idaho campus within
the next week, the quarantine, which
has been placed on all dances and
social activities may possibly be
lifted before the Christmas vacation,
according to a statement made today
by DR.. William Gibbs, chairman of
the health committee and head of
the b~acteriology department.
There are now seven cases of scar
let fever On the campus, Wayne
Blair Of Boise, Elton Clato Of Bon
ners Ferry, Charles Lawson of Wild
er, George Elrod of Pocatello, Jack
son Space of Weippe, Charles We
holt of Harpater, and Herbert Claire.
DANCES CANCELLED
Engagements were cancelled this
weekend for the annual Sophomore
Frolic' and for several smaller
house dances. The administration
has forbidden all dances and smokers
especially, annd has requested the
students to stay away from all public
functions where there is danger of
the infection spreading, Until it is
certain that no more cases are devel-
oping.
DR.. Gibbs said, "No further quaran-
tine will be put on upless the situa-
ton becomes very much worse than
I anticipate, but should any more
cases develop, the ban will remain
on until after the Christmas holt
days"
The cases on the campus at pres
ent are of a mild form, according to
the university medical authorities,
and there is not any serious danger.
Preventative steps are being taken
in all the group houses.
PRESIDENTS NOTICE
A special notice, which was issued
from the office of President A. Fl.
Upham follows:
After careful consideration of con-
on the campus in regard to
fever, the Advisory Commit
tee of the faculty have decided that
it is advisable to cancel all dances
and smokers scheduled for the month
Of December. No restrictions have
been placed upon other entertain
ments at present, but all students
are urged to watch carefully all sym
toms which might indicate the devel-
of scarlet fever, and to avoid
public gatherings when at all in
This decision becomes effective
rom this date.
A. H. UPHAM,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

allowed.
Much attention was attracted b.
Empire, everyone from Douglas Fair
banks to little kiddies in Ogden, mar
veled at the noble canine. Wherever
he went he appeared in his blanket
and throughout the entire trip he die
his part to carry on the old Idaho
spirit. Paul Harlan took charge OF
the mascot. He reports that the bag
gageman on the train slipped him
extra meals and made him feel right
at home. He was treated royalty
wherever he went. He says Empire
behaved himself like a gentleman at
all times and only once or twice cut
a few capers tina were a~musingly
undesirable.
FEELS CALL OF WILD
Once, when he was taken for his
walk in Ogden, Utah, he felt the call
of the wild and loped down the street
to join a group of little dogs who
proceeded to show him about the
city. After a long distance dash
Paul recovered him and broke up the
party. Again in San Francisco,
where d rule ndQ Do6n IHdu0 DelOI0
Empires time, 20 bar dogs from rid
ing on elevators, he was forced to
remain with an attendant while Har-
Ian travelled towards the fifteenth
loor. In a few minutes, his master
was wanted on the first floor. Empire
fearing that either he or his master
were lost, started to bark and drag
ged the attendant about the corridor.
Paul arrived just in time to save the
terror stricken attendant from pros
tration.
The mascot was all popped up dur
ing both games, but after the Stan
ford game he seemed to droop and
soon became quite sick. Probably
because of the hot days and cold
nights. The sick dog was taken to
the magnificent Booksellers veter-
the care of a doctor and nurse he
was soon back on his feet.
SAILS FOR SEATTLE
Hardly had he when,
with the rest of the ang he boarded
the Admiral Dewey for Seattle. He
and Fat" Stephens were the first to
drape the rail, and throughout the
rest of the voyage he had much diff
ficu1ty to on deck, but as
oon as he hit stationary sidewalks
and got hold of some Idaho biscuits,
he could take on a square meal and
wax strong. He is a little gaunt
now, but is picking up rapidly.
The mayor and the city council of
Moscow sent a certificate allowing
Empire the freedom of the city Tin
words a dog ~Iicense) as a pres
while he was away.
When Haylan wired to the Kappa
Sigma boys telling them that they
would be home for the house party,
he told them to call up "Phike' and
make a date for him for the party.
everyone on the campus can SYM
with Emp" on the loss of
lis playmate. and his sorrowful dis
appointment. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
COUNTY RECORDS
GhatfQ1 MOrtUoOo

w. R. Garry ct ux Goldie to Chas
Grove, $500, due 10-1-24. 4 horses
4 cows, 2 heifers, machinery and i'm
plements, 2-3 crops on 223 A. in
24-40-6 w.
Fred Bailey ex Tx Gldys to Farm.
ers Bank of Kendrick $1150, due Ill
"A. 2-3 crops for 1923-24-25 on NWA
WIZ and NMNEASWA 22-39-2 w
and SEASEA Is and WKSEA IA
1872 w.
Hiram Galloway ct Tx Adeline to
Kendrick State Bank $11OO, due 1O-1-
"a. L cow, crops for 1924 on Betsy
Olson farm, 4 horses, 2 cows, 2 sets
harness, 4 harrows.
Conditional Sale
Wells Chevrolet Co., to OHM Boiler
Jr., $685., $500 cash, 800 due 5-1-24
and $235 due 1O-1-24, Chevrolet tour
ing car.
March Strickle &C. to Auto Sales
and Service Co., $64O, $178.4O paid
and balance due 1~2-29-23, Star tour
ing ar.
Executory Contract
Blackwell Motor Co., to Alfred
~Scharbach, $419.5O. $134 paid and
$28.55 per month, Dodge roadster.
Assignment
L. G. Conklin to Carl K. Peterson
I'm by John w. McManama, s2,457.90
I'm S-17-20.
Release
Latha County State Bank to Floyd
W. Armstrong r-m 100000.
Bill of Sale
w. E. Davise to John Galloway,
5000, 80 head cattle.
Transcript of Judgment
John F. Worum VS.. u. A. Johnson
O.. M. Collins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
Odd Fellows. Look Here,

Udd FELLOWS, LOOK Here!
Big time in Pullman, Saturday,
Dec Sth. Moscow team cOnfers list
degree. All brothers who can pos
sibIy go be at Spiellman's on Third
street, not later than z p. M. Trans
nNrtafiOn Will be nrnYided. Is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07
"Embiye" Enjoys Adventure
Through Sunny Southland

Empire, the Vanda1 mascot, has re-
turned from his %eventful tour south
with the football squad. He enjoyed
an adventure that few dogs are ever
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

FARM ORGANIZATION ADVO-
GATED BY COOLTDGE-URGES
INCOME TAX CUT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

Constitution requires the congress
and the president to provide adequate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

Packing house dressed hogs, S1a
to SC. These are u. S. inspected. Now
is the time to lay in your fresh pork
for the winter. Hagan e Cushing
Company Phone 167. 74-75
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

See the Heinz products pictures at
the Odd Fellows hall Monday even
ing at 8:15 o'clock. Good music,
good eats. Silver offering. rs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-07

Continued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
Twelve Other Bags
 Are Accounted For

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 7.- Air men of the United State army today took up the search for the two naval officers, Lieut.. L. J. Roth and T. B. Null, who have not been heard from since they sailed from here Wednesday in a giant gas bag, the United States navy No. A-669S, as con- testants in the national balloon race. The search centered about Port Stanley, Ont, near where a balloon was sighted floating in Lake Erie with the basket submerged. The other twelve entrants in the race have been accounted for, all having landed many hours ago. Lieutenants Roth and Null are from the naval station at Lakehurst. N. J.
 The unofficial standing of the con- testants who have reported an nounced last night, gives first place to Lieut.. Robert s. Olmstead. army pilot. who sailed approximately 800 miles. He landed at Marilla, N. Y. H. E. Honeywell, St. Louis civilian flyer. covered the next farthest dis tance, approximately 45Q miles, de- scending at Brocton. N. Y. Three other others-Lieut J. B. Lawrence of Washington in an army craft; Capt. l.. T. Miller, army ship from Scott Field. Belleville, ills. c. F. McCul- tough. Baltimore, travelled approxi- mately 400 miles each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
UNITED MINE WORKERS WILL SEEK PEACE IN INDUSTRY,
 LEWIS PROMISES CONSUMERS
Union Head Declares Labor
 CTS Entitled To Better Pay And Shorter Working Hours. Recognition Is Demanded
By JOHN l.. LEWIS President of the United Mine Work
 CTS of America (IpaSCd Wire tO The Arc-HernldO

(IcaScd W ire to The AEe-Herald.) No, one can, a this time, predict the outcome of the negotiation for a new wage agreement in the anthra- cite industry, the joint conference of miners and operators is just now starting. Let me assure the Amer ican public, however, that the United Mine Workers of America shall work for peace in the anthracite field peace based upon the principle of justice to the miner, the operator and the public.
 Our people are entitled to a better income and that means a wage in crease. They are entitled to the uni form Shour day.
 Even the great steel companies now admit that eight hours is long enough for men to work in their mills. If eight hours is enough for a steel worker it is enough for a man laboring hundreds of feet under ground amid all the hazards of such employment.
 We shall be able to prove by uu- questionable figures that anthracite workers earn an average of not more than $10O to $125 a month by work ing steadily throughout the year at the present rate of wages. We shall show that to earn a decent living for his family on his present wage, the anthracite mine worker must work more days of eight hours each than there are days in the calendar year.
 O O O
 Declares Conditions Unjust.
 Some of these men work as much as 450 S-hour shifts in year. Such labor is unjust. It is sheer cruelty It must be and, I believe the Amer ican public will sustain the miner in abolishing such condition.
 And in line with our third principal demand at this conference, it is time for the anthracite coal companies to give full recognition to the union and establish the check-off in the anthracite region. Such action would be wonderful help to the United Mine Workers in preventing the nu- merous illegal, unauthorized, deplor- able local strikes which effect the industry.
 Complete unionization would enable the union to enforce proper discipline among the workers and proper re- gard for the contractural relation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
GEORGIA SENATOR
 MSPECTS SHOALS. POWER PROJECTS.
Harris And Family Guests Of Relatives In North
 Alabama

COURTLAND, Ala, July 7.-United States Senator Harris of Georgia and family are spending the week k-end with Senator Harris sisters in-law, Misses Lucy and Annie Wheeler, at the Wheeler home near here.
 Senator Harris expresses himself as very sanguine of democratic success in the coming presidential election.
 The senator married Miss Carrie Wheeler, daughter of the lamented Gen. Joseph Wheeler and while a ma tive Georgian, feels very close to the people of Alabama.
 He Is a member Of the subcom- mittee of the senate that recoIh- mended that the Ford proposal for Muscle Shoals be accepted. Senator Harris confidently believes that the next Congress will settle the Muscle Shoals proposition and that the proposition of the Detroit manufac- turer will be accepted. He and his family were in Sheffield today, look ing over the government work on the dam, so that he may be able to impart first hand information to Con- gress when the matter comes up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
LITTLE AID BE ING
 SENT INTO STATE
 BY REPUBLICANS
State Executive Counting Up- on His Own Popularity To
 Win Senate Seat DESTRUCTION IS SEEN IN RANKS OF HIS PARTY Progressive" Candidate Has United Organization Be-
 hind Him In Race

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 7.-Gov. J. A. o. Preus, national administration favorite in the special Minnesota cleo tion. is waging a strong fight to have a heavy vote cast.
 In the primaries Preus didn't care how few voted; the less the better, his managers held. The vote wasn't very big and Preus won easily, but today he tactily admitted that it will be a tight squeeze If there isn't a big vote" and expressed the hope that 500,o00 people would go to the polls.
 Support Lacking.
 Thus far the support promised Preus by the administration has been lacking and the governor is playing practically a lone hand, while the conservatives of all parties are lining up behind him and the progressives of the state are Hooking to the ban ner of Magnus Johnson, the farmer labor candidate.
 Senator George Moses came out to see what could be done for Preus, but went back without saying a word. Other administration senators who had offered to help have thus far held their peace.
 c O O
 Preus Knows State.
 Politicians believe Pheus. who knows his state. has determined on personal campaign, rather than party effort. There is disaffection in the party ranks, but the governor has a large personal following and the posthumous support of the late Senator Knute Nelson, whose seat he seeks, and who favored Preus to sue ceed him before his death.
 On the other hand Johnson's cam paign, which has the united farmer labor support as well as that of re- publican and democratic progress sives, is altogether party effort the same sort of a party drive which last fall sent pr. Henrik Shipstead to the Senate to replace Senator Frank B. Kellogg.