davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 4, St. Louis 8. Cleveland 1, Detroit 0. Washington 4, New York 2.
 Today's Games Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland, Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
 WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha 12, St. Joseph l. Sioux City 14, Tulsa g. Denver s. Wichita 10.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas 4, Wichita Falls 2. At Houston 3, Galveston 5. At Shreveport 2, Fort Worth [, At Beaumont 5. San Antonio 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
FULTON OUTDOES WHITAKER IN 3-2 CAME AT ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. La., April 22.-Be- fore q large Sunday crowd today. Mobile won an exciting game from New Orleans, to ?. Bunched hits on Whitaker in two innings accounted for the visitors runs. Whitaker himself with four hits in as many times at bat. the bat ting star of the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
SINGLE IN NINTH
 BEATS CRACKERS IN 3 TO 2 GAME

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 22.-A single by Corgan with two out in the ninth en- abled Nashville to defeat Atlanta, to ?. McQuillan, who held the Crackers to two shutout but for mishandled double play, which was followed by home run by Herman. The Crackers played bril-
 liantly. Dowd and Langford cutting off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Detroit .............. 900 900 900 O.
 

Cleveland ........... 900 900 900 1-1
 1.-Two out when winning run scored. Summary: Two-base hit, Blue. Three base hit, Summa. Stolen base. Janieson. Sacrifice. Coveleskie. Double payA Blue, Rigpey. Blue; Wamby Sewell, Guisto. Left on balls. off Collins 2. Hit by pitcher Collins. Coveleskie. Struck out, by Cove leskie ]. Umpire, Moriarity, Rowland and Hildebran. Time 2:l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
INDIANS DEF E A I TIGERS, 10, IN TEN INNING DUEL.
Tribe In First Place As A Result of Win Over The
 Ty Cobb's Men

CLEVELAND. O.. April 22.-Cleveland defeated Detroit, l to 0, in 10 innings today and went into first place. The game was pitchers battle between Cove leskie and Collins. Scorei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chattanooga 6, Birmingham s. (Sec- ond game called off, darkness) Memphis 4, Little Rock g. Nashville 3, Atlanta 2. Mobile 3, New Orleans g.
 Today's Games Mobile at Birmingham. Atlanta at New Orleans. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memp phis at Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

Score by Innings;
 Memphis ................ 003 001 00x-4 Little Rock ......... ..... 900 001 0g2--3
 Summary Three base hits. Beck Ban drimer, Smith. Sacrifice, Burke, Mitch ell. Stolen bases. Wick CD, Gleason. Camp, Mayer. Double plays, Gleason to Bandrimer to Sturdy. Left on base, Mem phis g, Little Rock 5. Innings pitched by Robinson with 4 runs Il hits. Passed ball. Smith. Base on balls off Mitchell 9, off Robinson l. Roberts 1. Struck out, by Mitchell 3. Time. 155. Empires, Jorda and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

Summary: TWO base hits. Blades, Freigau. Miller, Hornsby Bottomney. Home run, Blades. Sacrifices. Heathcote, Hartnett. Kelleher. Double play. Mueller to Hornsby to Freigau. Left on base. St. Louis s, Chicago 6. Base on balls. off Osborne 5. Sherdel 1, Wigington 2. Doak 2. Struck out. by Sherdell 5, Osborne 2. Kaufmann l. Hits, off Sherdell in in nings, off Wiggington none in no innings tnone out in seventh). off North none in ? innings. off Doak in 2-3 innings off Osborne II in Is innings, off Kaufman dell (Friberg). Wild pitch. Kaufmann. Passed balls. Clemons (2). Winning pitcher, Kaufmann. Losing pitcher, Doak. Empires. Quigley and Pfirman. Time. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Chicago S, St. Louis T. Pitteburg 16. Cincinnati g. New York 10. Brooklyn 0.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati, New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
sBatted for Pennock in eighth. ..Batted for Hoyt in ninth.

'Batted TOT 17tHHOVK m eIghth.
 s.Batted for Hoyt in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Washington ...-......... 001 900 300-4 New York ................ 100 900 020--S
 Summary: Two-base hits, Harris, Judge. Three base hits. Witt. Conroy. Home run. Scott Sacrifice hits, Dugan, Ruel Rice Double play. Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge. Left on bases, New York 5. Wash = ington s. Bases on balls. off Johnson 8, off Shawkey 4. Struck out, by Johnson 8. by Shawkey 3, by Pennock 1. Hits. off i 'n in " ga off Hoyt none in I, off John son 6 In 71-3. off Mogridge 1 in 1 2-3 Empires. Evans. Holmes and Connolly Time. 2:12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

Sunmary' IWo-base ms, SHyueT' Stewart. Home run, Stengel. Stolen base, Scott, Meusel, Young Double plays. Frisch
 to Kelley, Grimes to Deberry to Schleibner. Left on base, New York $. Brooklyn [. Bases on balls, Grimes 2, Smith l. Struck
 out, by Grimes l. Schreiber 1. Scott 1.
 Hits, off Grimes 10 in 4. off Smith in 4,
 off Schriebed none in l. Wild pitch, Crimes Empires. Klem and Derr. Time | of game TAO,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

Atlanta ........,......... 900 o02 ooo-2 Nashville .....,..,..... 900 200 001--3
 Summary: Two-b base hits Perritt, Haley. Home run. Herman. Stolen ba SC, Cuyler. Guyon. Burke. Sacrifices. Rich bourg. Mchaels, McQuillan, Murray. Dou- ble plays, Michaels to Bernsen f2); Dowd to ,s Herman. an Left on base Nashville 9; At, Nieha~ 1. Struck out. py NelhAus 3. Umr- 70. McGowan and Brennan. Time of game. 1:67
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

'Batted for Durst In ninth.
 "sBatted for Shocker in nineth
 '''Ran for Nangilder in nineth.
 Score by Innings:
 Chicago ................. 900 200 020-4 St. Louis ................. 900 030 OO0--3
 Summary: Two-base hit Hooper. stolen base. E. Collins. Sacrifices Sheely and Schalk. Double plays. F.. Collins to John son to Sheely CD; McManus to Gerber to Durst Left on bases, Chicago 8, St. Louis '. Bases on balls. off shocker 1, T. Blank enshiu 4. Cvengros 3. Struck out. by Shocker 4, T. Blankenship ?. Cvengros g. Hits, off T. Blankenship in 2-3 h. nings, off Cveneros 2 in 1-3. Winning pitcher, Cvengros. Empires. Dineen and Ormsby. Time 2:06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
CHICKS HIT RUBE
 ROBINSON HARD TO DEFEAT PEBBL ES|
JOHN McGRAf

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 2..-Memphis defeated Little Rock here today to 3. The Chicks made all their runs off the veteran, Robinson who was hit hard un- til relieved aftar the sixth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

Totals ...,.....37 IF s26 II sTwo out when winning run scored 2 ssBatted for Sherdel in seventh. sssBatted for North in ninth.
 ssssRan for Flack in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

Summary: Two-base hits. Clanto. Whit taker. D. Williams. Three-base hits, Ewoldt. Bogart. Double play, Foss to Knaupp to Clanton. Struck out by Full ton 3. by Whitaker 3. Base on balls. off Fulton l, Whitaker l. Left on base, Mo- bile 8. New Orleans 9. Time, 2:l0. Um- pires, Guthrie and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
TotalS ,....,... 50 5 .Ran for Haley in ninth.

IUtaTs .........oZ Zb g sTwo out when winning run scored. Score by innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Can't Beat Fate

Totals ........,.46 5 II .32 19 'Two out in eleventh when winning run scored.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
One Strikes Cost.

The shipments strike OF last summer
cost the government two billion dol.
lars. This amount was spent by the de-
pzrtment of justice to guard life and
property throughout the country.
In a single agricultural state of the
middle west it is estimated that the
same state cost the railroads three
million dollars and the employees six
millions. The huge sum total which
the strike cost all parties involved
throughout the nation is almost be-
yond conception. Certainly it cost the
public much more than il did the en-
ployees. the railroads or the govern
ncnt
The figures throw a searching light
on why the public is opposed to strikes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
Why Worry

Just why so much time should be
spent IN specializing why farm popu-
lation IS rapidly decreasing is not a,
all apparent. For the reason is simply
ihis-tha; industrial workers are max
ms big wages and farmers have been
losing money. Naturally, any sane
person seeks field where income is
most assured.
Nor does The Tribune believe the
situation IS ealamatous one. WHY
not let this back TO the farm" idea
work. just as any other problem of
living operates, on a strictly economic
oasis' Farm prices have been low be-
cause OF slight over-production and
the decided reaction that these prices
reflect when the pubic's ability to con-
sumo is slightly exceeded. The OBJ
vous and simple solution is TO ers
production to the poin, where farmers
can profit.
Efforts TO do that arii6cially have
always failed. Southern cotton grow
ers never became independent until
the boil weevil reduced the total crop
iron u to about 9 million bales an
nualiy
Farmers are hard workers. Il is
iuiiie 10 endervor 20 get them 70 re-
luce producing acreage Of amy crop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29

night graduated the largest class from
any city OF this size in the entire ives,
school population has increased at a
tar more rapid rate than has the en-
tire population Taxes are at the
limit. They cannot be legally in
creased And yet returns are made
quate 10 meet expenses. No provision
Is being made to retire outstanding
bonds And the time is not far dis
'ant when in Caldwell more school
buildings will be so urgently needed
thu. they must be built.
Then WHAT Surely here is a prob
lem that taxes the best faculties OF an
Intelligent and informed public. direct
ID by capable board.
School IS out. But school problems
Ire still here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
Visit Your Park

Caldwell people are no differen,
from those Of any other community in
one respect-that, having something
they seldom stop to think of it. 70
realize how much it adds to life.
Today there is nothing finer in all
Caldwell, no more beautiful spo, in all
Idaho. than our own Memorial Park.
cared for by understanding and appre-
eiative hands. the park today at its
best Lawns are green and closely
cropped, shrubs and flowers are al
most ready to spring into bloom.
Visit your park And the next time
you do so. stop long enough to realize
Just what it really is and what It means
TO you and your community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
School Is Out
School is out.

School is out.
Once more, juvenile America raases
the streets. the fields and the play
grounds from morning until darkness.
Once more the voice of children 5
loud in the land.
Blu, the school problem is not over.
For through the no, and long summer
months, provision must be made for
another year. And day BY day, in ev-
cry way. the problem is becoming
more and more complicated. In cs-
senee, the problem is one simply Of
making finances and school needs
meet Nor is the problem confined 10
Caldwell.
In Portland. two years ago. two mil
lions Of school bonds were voted for
new buildings. Today that fund is
not only exhausted but tie -chool
board is confronted with the necessity
of asking for another big sum to keep
PortIandis educational plant abreast OF
he demands upon IT,
Caldwell high school last Thursday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29

This is day of organization
Neither farmers nor any other class oil
business men can hope to progress and
succeed II they operate entirely as IN
dividuals. Cooperation is essential
A c Townley's recent frank con-
fession that politics is not the avenue
TO a solution of farm problems should
have settled once and for all the mad
visibility of such a program. But or
ganization on business basis organic
alton OF farmers themselves. is an al
together different matter.
Rather startling IS the fact that the
farmers for some reason decline to
help themselves but are forever ap-
pealing 10 government, to political
agencies. for assistance In Canyon
county alone, where a creditable farm
bureau IS operating. unhampered by
strings from public funds, less than
| 500 of 900 farm residents Of the
county are farm bureau members. And
yet those same non-members clamor
Tor help TO meet their problems
The old adage that God helps those
who help themselves" should certainly
ind application in this Canyon county
arm bureau situation Instead of a
5 per cent membership in the Can
ron county farm bureau, every farmer
n the county should belong to that or
,anization.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
One Safe Be:

One thing that is a safe IL to | bet
Is that il Henry Ford should accident
ly land the nomination for the presi-
dency OF the United States. he will at
ford good target for political broad
sides II Henry values his reputation,
he will keep out of national politics.
For any man who can accumulate the
worlds greatest fortune in 20 years.
whatever the means, is certainly vul-
nerable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
thirty

Hence, the only solution is the old
one OF economies Let the migration
from country to city take lis normal
course II means prosperity for the
farmers remaining on the land.
When food shortage threatens and
Prices are high enough for farm crops
10 make rural life attractive as a ous-
mess venture. the tide will turn again.
Efforts to stem the food of farm
workers to the industrial centers can
only end in failure when they arc
based on sentiment and unsound econ
omic propositions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29

OUR BOY REPORTER

4 1t a holiday in Armenia yesddy Nell sed she
wished she Armenian the cheef he ed well you better
watch else the gobers will git you In Turkey he ment
Turks kill Armenian evry mornn be breckfus up
APPETITE the cheef sed Nell she don't half to kill nothin
tease her APPETITE spehu for candy witch people her for
betn eckshuns things like that Its holiday all
the L. States tomOre jess the witch is decrashun day
only it amt in Key West places like that the cheef sed
they had the
Jim dash
Catherine Young's last of them all witch gradu
aed from the high school but she last the class
the Walter Howell he neither the cheef
did he want to put all hare last week he sed
he amt got Ninety take up much but
don't take up half much T. States wood in
Rushia jess the because red the Boise paper
Nicholino Muscovitchoviztsky gtn dplomer bet
amt got no names long that in the L. States.
Jim dash
Mrs James Smith and Mrs A W Quasi party up to
Mrs. Quasts 1t lot of ladies witch them up to
Lake Ontario think They had CESS when
the folks home that mite they dddent git much supper
Jim dash
Mister Ceaver witch went to Moscow for Don brake
record for mile sed Don takes after him runnn because
when he boy had to faster git emmy
melons,
Jim dash
Mister Glenn Mason here all by his self on biz ness
the sites from Payee That's the only to go if you
git emmy thing dun my uncle witch lives in Boise
Jim dash
That pcher had of Mister John Smeed wich is he'd
MAYER we got from the daily Statesman free for nuhn but
had to send back them We don't half pay for
neither hy keep peoples pchers In thare they sed
jim dash
We left out Mister Frank Meek witch is lawyer for the city
Mister Fred Mcconnell witch is he'd engineer the city when
We roe up that story about all the people gttn Jobs of
work for the city Mister Walter Grths gon to work for
lis self now sted of the city.
Jim dash :
Mister j. H. Forbes will sell his house if Won will make If
nappy because have got to June git on it. Its got
rooms every thing. w
Jim dash
Mister Art keiser witch had in bout goin up to Boise
the shoon match brngn home the bacon sed he don't pt
bacon because his shootm the hog that day
ety hard to keep hogs emmy how speshuy on
ode hogs the cheef sed OF
Jim dash %
We got set of Kelly Springfield tires ND to Mister be
lvans tire compny yestddy an NV fober told INV Mother
wont have nothin to eat but bred meet for unt be-
ase when you buy tires half work for NINTH IN
a Tor hen Suntles ike il aint got no tires
emmy how goln bumps because time me an
foher took out my grandfather rdn sed to nv foer
IA you orget an leave on the tires other looked at
I'M funny. He wus jess jokin CESS L
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29

We are now up against an eat more
wheat campaign. all of which is pref
ty much bunk. as pretty nearly every
one eats their bread and biscuits made
OF wheat -four. and eats plenty Of
them One OF these tines. II ne neigh
boring states MAINTAIN rh< ruiirx
against south Idaho Alfalfa because OF
the weevil. we vii 5e ASKED 70 eat al
taifa- IN order TO absorb the surplus
Stzr-Airror-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
Gaseous Campaign

Like helium which is crowding our
hydrogen in the balloon trade. pro-
league of nations campaign at this
time is a gas lighter than al and. at
the same time. perfectly harmless
Toledo BLADE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
Join the Bureau

1t seems almos, absurd Tor canyon
county newspapers to have to argue
the advantages OF farmers belonging
to their own organization. the farm
bureau.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
Current Comment


That plethora of candidates in the
Democratic party that Josephus Dan
iels brags about would be more IN
pressive II II were not accompanied by
a paucity of voters.-Sprinsheld IN
ion Mass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
Too Good to Be True

Republicans could hardly hope for
easier pickins' than for the league of
nations to be made the issue in 1924
as It was In ls20.-Springield (Mo.)
Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
Business ir Government

A treasury surplus of 10000. 600 ut
the end of the fiscal year is indicated.
There is some business management in
the federal government now.-Pit's-
burgh Gazette Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
Our Disappointing Tariff

1t must come as disheartening sur
PRISE to the members of congress who
fought the new Republican tariff bill
on the score that i, would shu, ONT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
It's Poor Quality.

Costs must be dropping in England.
Advice has become so cheap they are
sending lot of i, over to the U. S.
Oil City (Pa.) Blizzard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29

Straw votes don't mesr a v.tol. /.
Result OF one taken BY the N,,;. ",
Economic League as to xhe,bs- -
United States should enter the Luz '
of nations: Yes. 800; no. s27 p H,
vote on the same question in lo2o. w
9,l47,335; no, 16.l52.20O-New,-L ~
J., Star-Eagle. ".
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29

and why it is seeking some h...
stitute- The public is not upfr;s ~ sub
the cause of labor. save in ;s. a y %
where labor is obviously wro- s'au'''
unfair. But the public is Ing s and
realize as never before the ra-. 70
curse of the strike as a me,bos and
dustrial settlement. u m
If labor correctly divines -.
OF the public mind, it will no, 'a's
practical forms of arbitration !, spp'''
tries charged with a public mus
Labor will find in the pubr, we
est strength. when it show. -., ~ su''
to cooperate with emplovees mes
tecting the public interest bv sa.l pro-
less costly and more ORDERLY 49, sA'ns
OF adjusting industrial dias-srca .'' !,
et-ikes have pro-e1 to he-M;Du. 1'4a
as Journal. 'Apo-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29

imports. to notice by the official re-
ports that our imports from European
territories during the month OF Janu-
airy were s35,O00,000 greater than in
January of last year. while South
American imports were doubled and
the African figures were nearly four
times higher than last year.-Iola,
(Kans) Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29

This time a year hence Col. Bryan
will have the country wondering what
sort OF monkey-wrench he will throw
into me gearing OF his party in ma
tional convention assembled Spring
field, (Mo) Republican.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

George 4. Wroten, partner OF Will
G.. Hundley in the Wroten Hundley
Motor company, local Dodge Brothers
dealers. gained his first experience
in the automobile business while en-
ployed in an electrical shop IN New
York more than % years ago. M
Wroten thus enjoys the distinction OF
probably having been con 1:Ited with
the automobile business longer than
any otter dealer in San Antonio.
In 1896. when Mr.. Wro:,n secured
his first job in the abo ;e.mentioned
repair shop, the few automobiles in
use wee Of tire electrical type. Urged
b va desire to take a ride-he had
never ridden in anything other than
n horse-drawn vehicle up TO that time
MIR. Wroten one night took out one
Of the electrics left for repairs and
went for short spin, thinking there
was nothing wrong in it. But the shop
foreman became angry and caused
Mr.. Wroten. who was then a youth
still in his teens. to be discharged.
From that time on Mr.. Wroten
cherished desire to become an auto
mobile dealer himself. However. the
opportunity did not present itself un-
til many years later. but come it
finally did and today Mr.. Wroten is
one of the best known Dodge Broth
ers dealers in the country. Several
years ago, he came TO San Antonio
where he secured a position with the
Staacke Brothers. then agents for
Cadillac cars. Subsequently, he be-
came sales manager for the A. f.
Staacke Auto company. Dodge Broth
ers dealers here for several years.
Shortly after the close of the World
War. Mr.. Wroten. with Will G. Humid
ley. formed the Wroten-Hundley Mo-
tor Company. to distribute Dodge
Brothers cars in Southwest Texas.
The growth of the firm has been moth
ing short Of phenomenal. q
VIII G. Hundley. associate owner
of the Wroten-Hundley Motor com
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

market for a used car has learned that
he can never 90 wrong in buying from
company which is known for its in
tegrity and fair dealing.
when we opened our used car de-
partment," continued Mr.. Hanavan.
we adopted the slogan, complete sat
isfaction to customers and, am glaA
to say, we have lived up to this slogan.
AS an evidence of our many satisfied
customers, We recently sold six cars to
one customer. Another family bought
three cars. We could cite numerous
instances where customers have re-
turned and bought their second car.
Realizing the demand for used cars
known to be in good condition, we re-
Gently employed especial staff of me-
chanics to devote their time exclusively
TO reconditioning cars offered for sale
in cur used car department. Buyers
thus are insured cars in absolutely
perfect condition mechanically when
they leave our floors" .!4