davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
i ENTRANTS FROM l6 COLLEGES TO RUN
 M s. I. (. EVENTS
Track Meet to Be Held at Auburn on May
 Ia and 19

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 2s.- Montgomery officials in charge of plans of the Southern Intercolles fate Conference track and field meet here on May IS and 19 announce plans are practically complete for the biggest assembly of it's kind ever held in the south.
 From sixteen institutions, all mem bers of the s. l. C.. will come track and field men to compete, many of them holding southern college rec ords and anxious to set new mark for those to come to sl.oot towards. Priester of Mississippi A. & M.. will probably be the most carefully watched man in the meet wing re- gently set an American college record in throwing the javelin when he hurled it 193 Feet and 10 S-4 in- ches. Wnelchel of Georgia Tech holds second mark, made recently, when he threw 193 feet and three inches.
 Many stars the.past year will be missed. among them being the fleet Bill Coughlan of Sewanee, who held a hurdle record: spencer of Mississippi A. X M., who shined in the long distance runs and relay events; Cook of Auburn and others.
 Louisiana state University. Mis- sissippi A. & M. Vanderbilt and Geor- gia Tech are being rated by many to set the pace in the events with Mississippi A. X NJ, having quite a galaxy of stars they are being placed as top-heavy favoriteS with many.
 Louisiana state University holds two legs on the Georgia Tech chal- lenge trophy and win this year will give them the cup $ permanent pos session. Sewanee also holds two legs on the cup but the Purple Tiger will not be epresented in the meet, officials have announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
ers Blow Up And Union Bulldogs Cop Final Game And Even Up S
COLUMBIA EIGHT
 WINS CHILD'S CUP

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s,-Co- lumbia University's eight-oared shell crew rowed to victory today in the nineteenth contest for the Chi1ds cup on the Schuylkill river, in Fair mount Park. Pennsylvania was sec end and Princeton a poor third. The time of the crews for the mile4 and five-sixteenth was: Columbia ,7:44, Pennsylvania 7;56 and Princeton SOS.
 Stroked by Brodil, Coach Jim Riee's crew displayed superior form, using long, powerful sweep that made their shell fairly leap through the water Never once did any of them falter while the University of Pennsylvania and Princeton had trouble in holding their pace.
 It was triumphal day for Co., lumbia. as it's junier varsity crew won the race from the juniors of syivania and Princeton: Penn sylVania finished second and Prince ton third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
NAEA!f{KzjS$c

the boys stop taking turn about relieving each other. as they have done at times during the first two weeks Of the season. there will probably he something done.
 Bulldog vs. Panther. a phrase as well known in the Magic City as water in a dairy Monday aft ernoon will see another renewal of this timeworn feud, and, as usual. 1t seems toss-up between the rival colle gians of Birming- ham.
 Birmingham Southern and Howard meet at Berry field Monday afternoon. in the first game of their 1923 baseball se- ries. Five games will be played, if that many are required. and fandom is looking for some of the classiest college ball of the season.
 It has been intimated that Ham Stevens will pitch every game for Howard. The schedule is so arranged that it would be possible for him to do so. and it is freely admitted by all con- cerned that he is the ace of the bunch.
 It seems that it will be a bat tie between Hams pitching and Southern's slugging. and each has much that recommends in their respective departments.
 The Barons will be on the road until the end of the first week in May. and Magic City railbirds will probably perch on the rail fences surrounding Berry field and Munger bowl for awhile now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
BLACK BARONS TO OPEN 1923 SEASON
 HERE THIS WEEK
Memphis Giants Play At Rick wood Monday, Tuesday
 Wednesday

The Coal Black Barons of Birming- ham, under new management are ready for the opening of the 1923 season. Facing the Giants of Mem phis, the Black Barens play their opening game of the Negro Southern league Monday afternoon. Three games will be played at Redwood Park by the two teams, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Poindexter Williams is managing the Black Barons this year, while ''B ,by" King is acting as business manager Williams claims he has q nifty outfit of Black Barons, and feels confident that his team will be up in the running when the pennant chase draws to close towards the end of the summer
 The games at Riekwood Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will begin ,t o'clock. A special section has been reserved for white fans. and cpecial cars will carry the crowds to and from the park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
DULUTH OARSMEN
 TRAINING FOR 1924

DULUTH, April 2s.-Working with the knowledge that there will be no James A. tDad) TenEyck. famous Syracuse University rowing mentor. to come west and add the finishing touches to the coaching just before the bis races. the Duluth Boat club oarsmen, nevertheless. are faithful ly preparing to defend their national titles.
 With the 1924 Olympics as their objective, the local oarsmen expect to make a stepping stone of the 1923 national races at Baltimore. and are winding up their land training prep aratory to showing off in the shells just as soon as the weather permits.
 Attracted by the announcement that Walker Hoover. worlds anna teur singles sculling champion. would assist in the coaching. many pionship crews have joined the coaching squad and several of them are drilling daily in the hope of beat ins some of the younger blade wiel- ders to regular positions in the eight and four pared crews.
 Although Duluth will. be without the services of Coach Ten Eyck who coached the local crews to a majority of their national and international honors, the rowing committee is con- fident that. through the present sys- tenn of having veteran oarsmen alter nate at drilling the squad. the club twill be able to make strong bid for the honor of representing the United States in the 1924 Olympics.
 Eighteen of the squad of 75 oars men have had at least one years ex- perience in the shells This Is rec ord turnout of seasoned men, the rowing committee announces. Among these is Bridgman, who stroked the senior eight which won the 1921 national championship at Buffalo Minus Bridgman and other stars on the 1921 crew, the Duluth Senior Eight stepped out last year and again won at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
CENTRAL DIVIDES WITH TIGER RATS

AUBURN, Ala April 2s.-(spe- ctal)-The Auburn freshmen and Central High of Birmingham. di- vided double header here this af ternoon. which concluded their week. end serles of three games. The Tiger freshies took the first en- counter by the one sided score of 12 to 3. Then Central copped the second game by score of to l.. Market. the rat hurler proved to be master of the situation through out the first game. The LaGrange lad struck out II men. and allowed six men to take first on balls.
 Auburn's four errors were largely instrumental in allowing the Central scorers to cross the plate. Two cir suit hits were rung up by the Orange and Blue Freshmen. Self. right fielder for the Freshmen. slammed out four-timer in the first inning with two men on the sacks which einched the contest for Auburn. In the third, Ralph Stewart made a round trip off the hostler's offerings.
 The hitting was featured by Mau- rvs four hits in five times up, Ralph Stewards four hits in as many times to the plate. Self, Will Hams and Market also hit well.
 o o o
 Second Game
 In the second game great change was wrought. and the visitors got busy with result the to 1 vic tory for the Magic City team. The heavy hitting Freshmen of Auburn failed to locate the smoky offerings of Ghambers, pitching ace for Cen tral, and were able to register only a trio of bingles throughout the entire game.
 The Aubunrites scored their lone tally in the fifth on errors. Sanford featured with the timber and in the fifth hit the only homer of the sec ond game.
 The Freshmen were credited with three errors, which helped to shape the outcome of the last game.
 Monday afternoon Mike Donahue will line up the Tigers varsity base ballers against North Carolina for a one game tilt at cramton Bowl, in Montgomery. Not much is known here of the strength of the Tar Heel outfit, except they walloped Trinity by to ? score recently. Auburn and Trinity split a two- game affair on the Tiger campus just before the TrinityTar Heel fraeas. Sheridan and Captain Gibson will probably constitute the Tiger battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
HUNTSVILLE PLANS
 STRONG BALL CLUB
TENNESSEE VALLEY uUREAUi
 THE AGE.HERALD Hunts He, Ala, April S6

HUNTSVILLE. April 2s.-Plans for an independent baseball team for Huntsville were perfected at q meeting held by local fans.
 Officers were chosen from the various clubs of the city, most of them are the ones who served so well last year.
 Three thousyand dollars is needed to finance the club. and q meeting will be held at the Chamber of Com merce soon to discuss plans for rais- ing this money. Everyone is con raised without any trouble, and that Huntsville will be able to have ball club as good or better than last year.
 The team will begin playing about June I. and it is almost cer- tain that most of last years men will be back Several of the young men are in college nod anw making records for themselves on the base ball field. It seems now that they will be abe to play even better baseball than they did last year.
 HuNTsvILLE HIGH WINS
 The Colbert county nigh school team of Leighton suffered l2 to defeat here at the hands of the Huntsville high school team. The local sluggers fattened their bat ting averages at the expense of the visiting pitchers. The Leighton team remained over for game to- day with the wills-Taylor outfit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
TECH HIGH WINS TRACK AND FIELD MEET AT SEWANEE|

SEWANEE, Tenn, April 2s.-Tech High school Of Atlanta, won the sixth interscholastic track and field today against the University of the South with 371a points. Castle Heights of Lebanon, Tenn, finished second, with 27 points; McAllie School of Chatta- nooga was third, with 221a, while Sewanee Military academy scored 19, Hume Fogg High school tf Nashville 14l2, Fayette County High, Somer- vile. Tenn. '; Tennessee Military Institute. Sweetwater. 1; Shook High. Tracy City, Tenn, l, and Baylor school. Chattanooga, F point.
 Smith of Tech High was the indi- vidual star taking three firsts for IS points and breaking the interscholas- tic records in the high and broad jump. with marks Of feet 7A inches and 2l feet 3h inches, re- spectively.
 Stutz of Metallic set a new record for the mile. with time of minutes. 472-5 seconds The ~half-mile relay was won by Castle Heights. More than 15O prep school athletes were entered in the meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Sailor Maxted Suing for Funds From Mouies

NEW YORK. April 23.-Sailor Maxted the first victim of Luis An gelo Firpo in the United States. has sued Firpo for s5o,000 as his share of the movie rights to that fight for which both boxers together received less than $500. Firpo. then un- known. was wise enough to have the bout filmed As he quickly knocked out Maxted the scenario has proved thriller and big sell CT in South America since Firpo es- tablished a reputation.
 Maxted claims he didn't know the movies were being taken and insists that as one of the principals he is entitled to s500o0 as his share of the profits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
LEE CHALLENGES" MARVEL" NOW

near the Country club gilf course. when Lee fired five shots in rapid succession at 300- meter international rifle target, all five shots taking effect around the bulls eye, while the Mental Marvel" struck five, foot target only two or three times out of 13 trials at 100 yards.
 In his letter, Mir. Lee offered to shoot in an exhibition contest using the same blindfold that Thompson used.
 In describing the manner in
 which Thompson fired his rifle. Lee pointed out that spectators constantly told the Mental Marvel' where he was striking. as high, low, etc, until he finally hit the target. Lee de- clared that he could shoot as well with the same blindfold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Texas Trackmen Win

RATION ROUGE. La, April 9s.-The University of Texas defeated Lou isiana State 62Ia to 4912 in dual track and field meet here this aft ernoon. Louisiana State university was unable to overcome the handicap of losing seven first places in the track events, although they captured five firsts in the field events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Bill Johnston Leaues

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-Nil- liam NJ. Johnston. tennis star, left last night en route to the last and to Europe in quest of new tenni' honors. He expects to remain away until after the Davis cup matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Champion Rifle Shooter Pro- poses Matc1-Both
 BIindfoIded

Challenge to Hayward Thomp- son, advertised as Mental Marvel,' was issued Saturday in letter to The Age Herald from T. K. Lee. noted marksman of Birmingham, following a shoot- ing contest Friday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

Fanthers ..,.. ............ 020 ID 101- 6 Howell. Hannah, Stewart 2. Charles Three base hits. Godbee 2. Williams g. Smith, Baxter. Stolen bases. Godbee 2, smith. Hodge. Sacrifices. Howell. Hodge Charles. Double plays Hannah to Wilde to Pennington; Hannah to Wilde. Bases on balls. Graham 1. Wheeler ?, Parker 2. Evans ?. Struck out Graham 1. Wheeler l. Evans l. Hits, off Graham in 2-3 in nings 10 and runs; off Wheeler in 1 3 ninigs 3 and 3 runs; off Evans in ' in nings and runs. Hit by pitcher, by Baxter, Smith and Stewart (by Graham). Passed ball. Godbee. Winning pitcher, Evans. Losing pitcher, Graham. Umpire, George Kircher. Time Of game. 2:1O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
ulane Wins On Track

NEW ORLEANS. April 2S.-Tulane university swamped the University of Mississippi track team here this aft ernoon by a score of S9 to 26 in a dual track and field meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
DoyoHJiE TO NASHVILLE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 2S.-Pitcher Ray Donohue has been released to the Nashville club of the Southern association by the St. Louis Amer cans. it was announced tonight.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
WANT ADS

FOR sALE-Dairy cows. Terms. IL
desired. shoshone Hardware Co.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

FOR sAi.E-Spring frys, soc each.
also nice fat hens. Mrs. l.. ]. Mott
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

with which our government deals
A properly adjusted tariff is not TO
shut out foreign trade; 1t is to fur
nish needed government revenue and
to SO equalize the cost between an
imported and domestic article that
the domestic product will have a
chance to secure its share of the
business and thereby operate and
maintain our American payrolls and
American standards of living.
These are facts which no amount
If political argument or unreasonable
prejudice can change.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
PESTS OF GOVERNMENT

AS one reads the records Of the
Soviet government at Moscow and the
tyranny that has been established in
Russia, he wonders how so many OF
the people In America can be fooled
by the Bolshevists sent to this coun-
try to destroy its constitution and
Industrial stability.
For some unexplained reason nature
seems to furnish pests that prey upon
all healthy animals and If the pest is
not removed 1t eventually destroys
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

J.-6-13-2O.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
a BUSINESS PROPOSITION

Enemies OF a reasonable tariff have
always argued that we must buy from
foreign countries or we cannot sell
to them. Customs receipts for March
on imported goods, totaling s62,172.-
900, broke all records. The nearest
previous figure was for September,
last year with s531S5000.
This means that a tariff which is
giving reasonable protection to Amer
lean wages. is preventing ruination of
our Industries and at the same time
turning into the government. revenues
Of over ,500,000,000 year which
would otherwise have to be dug out
OF the taxpayers.
The per capita amount of all our
customs duties has averaged for years
hut slightly more than 1 cent per day.
Even under our new tariff, which
has been so unreasonably denounced.
the amount per capita can be scarcely
more than y cents per day. perhaps
less. The man who is thereby pro-
'ected IN his job and In his wage win |
reap the benefit OF probably twenty
Times that amount daily. in fact. II
may mean his very job.
The tariff question should not be
political football 1t should be the
most scientific business proposition
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

zenship. If the individual survive the
body polite must be fumigated and
these pests controlled just as much
as are the pests which afflict the
lower animals.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Who Owns
The Union Pacific?
@

The Union Pacific is owned by 81 ,Oi6 stockholders.
rorty- percent OF the stockholders are women
otockholders outnumber by 4,46I the yearly aver
age number OF officers and employees of the system
NO one person. firm, corporation or institution
owns as much as two percent of the capital stock
of $63OOOO - p0i Vaiue
large amount Of the stock, although registered in
tne names of stock brokers, is actually owned bv
great many individuals, clients of such brokers
furthermore, many of the registered stockholders
are executors, trustees, guardians etc. representing
INDIVIDUALS who are the beneficial owners If there
lore list OF the actual owners could be comniled If
would greatly exceed 81 06 and the average holdno
would be considerably less than SO shares Again
laree amounts OF the stock are owned by life insur
ahce companies and savings banks who tbouob 90
ualy owning the stock really hold it for The bensft
oa aas' numbers OF life insurance policy holders and
savings bank depositors ''' anu
Union Pacific stock like fbe countrv,s ,, .,
rows tne nag Stockholders are found in every STATE
~, ui .he onion ana In Alaska the Canal Zone Guam
HaWaIi, Philippine Islands and Porto Rico '
Were these 5l,Oi6 Union Pacific stockboldars o
se'pieu at one place, they would make population
as as large as that of Lincoln Butte ToneLo no"
er nnmher Or ~, ruepio' p They represent great
.a nuliper 'han the combined populations of Cola
rado n Springs Boulder and Greeley i'm Coorado -.
ogden, Provo and Logan in Utah ''"'0' Ut
m ns ~. Widespread distribution conclusiyey answers
,ne statement that the railways are owned ana oo
uohed by fesv persons. To an extent moi eenna,
manoospzed ~ the railways arc owned bv tba ',iy i,iy
Is eoosaered f0ss ,a nome to every household when
s1'lpss bapk depositors are partners in H. app
"'" "''p 'eFe'opmeDi OF our railways. NF''"'
MOI tes ~ public ene ogr employees should know at Ne ar.
ue,as. ~ rss'tY 'p bpi for army of no,s
ns n r,ps' hen % whom gomen ana ,nosf ~ N pvpog
persons ~ moderate means -" Ff''' 4" Nien
Fr w ne public and fhsae shalehoidoss IA M ,
efc fanly TT ''" ffF'F'f ~ me Union
;s s 2 s s.'s &. s.s s NJ i ss e ''sis 2 e. e,
''''V''''' ''sseH''Y e' neagp pesons
A. a GRAY.
lI1Na.nf
NHflN h1lW1a
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Ne body on which it preys.

the body on which it preys.
The same seems to be true of sound
government Pests in the human race
seem to try to prey upon the estab-
make for healthy and satisfied citi-
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

Advertising rates made known on
application. Notices OF church serv-
Ices, society meetings, printed free.
Cards OF thanks obituary poetry,
notices Of all church and society
events, etc, where an admission Zee
is charged or where any article is
sold. must be paid for as per rates
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
WARRANT CALL

Village of Shoshone.
Warrants of the Water Works Fund
Nos. 917 to 945, both inclusive.
Warrants of the General Fund Nos.
237S to 2433, both inclusive.
Are hereby called for payment.
Dated: July 9Th, 1928.
A. w. HANSEN, Treasurer.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for all classes OF
teachers certificates will be held in
my office at the court house, July 26,
q and 2S.
LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE
County Supt
J.-6-13-2O.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
WARRANT CALL

Independent School District No. II
Warrants Nos. 112 to 224, both in
elusive, are hereby called for pay
ment.
Dated: July 9Th. 1923.
A. w. HANSEN, Treasurer
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Subscription Price 50 per year

Entered at the PostoffIce at Shoshcne
fdaho. for transmission through IN.
nails as second-class mail matter.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

Phone
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children u
celebrate
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Evening star., 1923-09-14
W|CKERSHAM PINS
HOPES ON LEAGUE
Declares First Test, Greco
italian Crisis, Has Been
Successfully Met.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0clated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. September IA.
NO other comprehensive plan to
avert war is Before the world today
than that builded up in the cove
nant of the league of nations, George
w. Wickersham, Attorney Gen sral in
the cabinet of President Taft, told
the public meeting OF general Uni
tartan confereAce last night. lie said
the first test of the league%of nations.
a crisis precipitated by the Greco-Ital-
ian controversy, apparently had been
successfully met.
Mr.. Wickersham was one of sew
eral speakers on international Rela-
tions" and his own text was The
Test of the League" He laid the
groundwork for his analysis of the
leagues action by sketching the
causes which led to the world war
and drawing an analogy between the
assassinations in Serbia and the re-
cent killing of Italian members of
the international commission appoint
ed by the council of ambassadors to
AK the boundary line between Greece
and Albania.
He quoted from William Penn that
governments, like clocks. go from
the motion men give them and as gov
ernments are made and moved by
men, so by men they are ruined too"
He said the league of nations WAS
no exception to the rule. Rejected by
the American Senate because IL would
be superstate overriding national
sovereignty" Mr.. Wickersham said,
I'VE who believe in 1t as the only
practicable mechanism in existence,
have witnessed these last few days
a severe test of its capahility for any
thing superior to an International de-
batting society"
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Corps. has been detached from the
Presidents yacht Mayflower and de-
tailed as medical officer, destroye%
division AZ. scouting fleet.
Machinist Clyde w. Jordan of the
Arizona has been ordered to the naval
powder factory, Indian Head, Nd.
Marine Corps.
Lieut. Col. F.. J.. Schwable at Phila-
delphia, FirsttLieut. NJ. j. Batchelder
at Paris Island. S. c., and Second
Lieut.. T. b. White at Annapolis. Nd,
have been ordered to the marine sta
tion, Quantico, Va.
First Lieut.. S. F. Birthright has
been retired in the grade of captain.
Maj. r. S. Kingsbury has been or
dered to the New Mexico.
Capt. A. B. Cressy has been trans
ferred from Boston to Fort Benning,
Ca. and First Lieut.. T. L. Kendrick
from Peking, China, to the Depart
ment of the Pacific.
Capt. A. F. Howard of the Second
Marine Brigade, Santo Domingo, las
been ordered to marine headquarters,
this city.