davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-19
Soldier Picked Up
On y. S. AdviceS

Larry Smith. a young soldier who
has been seen frequently on the
streets OF Casper during tho last few
days. vas arrested by the police do.
partment last night on a request from
federal authorities. Smiths alleged
ofenso has not been revealed.
, 1923-04-19
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Butter lower.
creamery extras. 43c; standards,
4s&o extra hrats, is042e; hrsts,
40h 6fle; seconds. 40c.
Eggs lower; receipts, 25,s54 cases
frsts. 2614e; ordinary hrsts. 24tz q
25e; miscellaneous. 25h436e; storage
pack extras, 2sci storage pack hrstsi
2TAe,
, 1923-04-19

Nerber Dome Test Well, depth 1850
feet. drilling and undermining.
Baxter Basin Field.
Wen TX, northeast quarter of sec.
ton s6-1s-104. depth 1902 feet, nshing
for 1914 finch bit.
Well 20. southeast quarter OF sec
ton 25-1s-1o4. depth 1886 feet. run
ming casing.
, 1923-04-19
SUGAR GAMBLE
MAY Be CURBED

Wontnued rom Page Dncl
show that 1900, 900 tons OF sugar were
bought and sold on paper contracts
and that only 800 tons OF sugar wa
actually distributed during the month
Of February. These figures show
that actually only 21o, 900 thousandths
of ono per cent OF all tho February
transactions on the sugar exchange
were bona lde md representing sugar
that was actually delivered"
, 1923-04-19
Metals

NEW York. April 1s.-oopper
easy; eleotrolytio spot and futures,
17c.
Tin cary; spot and futures. {44.75.
Iron steady; unchanged.
Lead steady; spot. $500.
Zinc easy: East 81. Louis spot and
nearby delivery. tT,2o17.25.
Anthony spot. Ss.37.
, 1923-04-19
Prices Drop on
Washington News.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-RAw sugar
futures took q perpendicular drop OF
approximately so points on the New
York Coffee and Sugar exchange to
day upon receipt OF word OF h gov
crnment's suit to enjoln trading in
sugar futures.
Heavy general selling developed rs
soon as news OF the injunction suit
reached the floor. Drops ranged from
10 to "a points. but were followed BY
a rally which carried prices back 25
points.
Cuban raw sugar. however. sold at
a new high record since 1920. A sale
Of $4,000 bags was made to n opera
tor at 81 cents cost and freight. equal
TO SIS for centrifugal.
, 1923-04-19

The Tribune is in receipt OF a copy
Of the Annual Review of the United
States, Mexico and Canada. published
by the Derrick Publishing company
of oil City. Pa
The book Is a careful and complete
, 1923-04-19

mid continent being quoted at ALSO
to $500 a barrel, according to the
sravity of the oils. bradford district,
Pennsylvania. $500 a barrel and Gulf
Coasts sl.75 a barrel.
According to figures collected by
the institutute imroris of petroleum
(crude and refined oilsl for the week
ending April Il totalled 1.sT4.00o bar
rels compared with 1853, 900 barrels
for tho week end edAprll Z. Receipts
Of California oil (crude and refined
oilD at the principal Atlantic coast
ports for the week ended April IL
totaled s3B. 900 barrels, against 44o, 900
barrels for tho week ended April Z.
, 1923-04-19
Cash Grains.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-wheat mum
Der 3 red. s1.33; number 20 hard
S1.26h 91.26&.
Corn number 2 mixed s7qs1Hc;
number . yellow s1Hds1ihc.
Oats number 2 white 46& 9f7%o;
number 3 white 46046ho.
Rye number Z, SIC. Barley T3c.
Timothy seed s596.5o. Clover seed
s1s.5O@1s.5o. Pork nominal Lard
$11.12. Ribs sp.2591O.25.
, 1923-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 19.-An an
nouncement setting forth some of the
results OF the department OF justice
investigation into sugar prices is be-
ing prepared at the department as Q
result OF n series of conferences be
, 1923-04-19

WATCH OUR wTNDows-Bir all
week specials. WYOMING DRUG G
SUPPLY CO.. with Lukis Candy
, 1923-04-19
POULTRY.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Pouitry alive,
higher; fowls. 26c: springs. soc;
brollers, 500 Soc roosttrs, lie.
, 1923-04-19
STEADY INCREASE IN
OILOUTPUT is SHOWN
Production of Fields East of Rockies Boosted 800, 900
Barrels in March; California Shows Falling
Off In Pipe Runs

NEW YORK, April 19-Pipe line and tank farm gross
domestic crude oil produced east of Rocky Mountains in
creased 3,3oo,O0O barrels in March, according to the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
The daily average gross crude oil production of the
United StateS incrnashd 9 800 harrnls for tho uraaL andinn
, 1923-04-19
Silver

NEW YORK. April is.-ForsiG
bar silver. esA; Mexican dollars, 81
, 1923-04-19
Cotton

NEW YORK. April 19-spot cot
ton, quiet: middiing, $3.50.
, 1923-04-19

Flax Seed.
DULUTH. MINI. April 1e~-Closins
uax seed: May. 1885 asked; July.
S517H asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
ENSLEY LOSES IN TWO 'NOOGA TILTS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. B. (Special.) .)-Ensley High basketeers of Birmingham succumbed to the substitute system in two games of basketball here Friday night and to- night. Last night the Alabama team led Baylor by 13 to 12 in the first to IS, and tonight topped Metallic by 9 to [, only to again drop back in the second half, the final being "A to 16 for Metallic.
 The home, teams started subs and sent in regulars after the visitors were tired gaining an advantage in freshness.
 Walker, midget forward, was the Ensley star, making 14 points in the first game and 12 in the second Mar tin outjumped both opponents and Lowry played we'll at stationary guard. Lineup:
 Fridays Game
 Ensley (18)-Walker G4) forward; i; Mallock. forward; Martin, center; English, guard Lowery. guard.
 Baylor (24)-Ridley, forward; Rid- ley (6), forward; Lillard (4), center; Wassman (O, guard; Witt, guard.
 Substitutions-Bay Bush (6), Hill (4), Cauttrell t2).
 Saturdays Game
 Ensley G6)-Walker u2) forward; {; Mallock CD, forward; Martin, center; English CD, guard; Lowery, guard
 Metallic t24}-Hope, forward; ; West, forward; Mikell t1S), center Butler, guard: Wheelock, guard.
 Substitutions = Ensley: Hardie, o'Brien; Metallic, Campbell (6), Fowler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
BARONS SIGN UP|
 YOUNG SOUTHPAW| FOR SPRING DUTY
Joe Dunn to Arrive Here About February 20 to
 Start Campaign

Amidst the quiet of a winter-time baseball headquarters came bit of Baronial information Saturday. Two small bits of food for fandom were handed out, and that's the Sunday morning tale Billy West has to tell.
 First. the southpaw pitcher has been secured for a try-out with the Barons during the 1923 spring train- ing campaign. He is one Elem Walker of Barney, Ga., who has been playing good semi-pro ball in the Cracker state for two years. He will be on hand to try his wares in a Southern league training camp this year.
 Second, it was stated Saturday that Joe Dunn, chief of the Barons, has written that he will probably be on hand by February 20 to wind up preseason matters, and inaugurate spring training at Redwood. Joe has been passing the winter in talk ing care of domestic matters and scouting around for young ball play CTS, and should come to the Magic City primed to the cork with facts concerning the coming campaign.
 Elem Walker, the young south paw secuIeu py the bdfonS, was rec commended to Joe Dunn and company by Stuffy Stewart, Baronial key stoner sold to Brooklyn last fall. Stuffy thinks Elem will show 'em something in spring training, and told his ex-bosses it would be a good idea to give the Barney pastimer a try-out.
 Billy West visited Redwood Sat- urday, and stated that the field is in great shape. We have just ploughed the infield up," asserted Billy Saturday night, and this rain will do it good. All that's lacking is s:pringtime breezes to force spring training on us."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
REDBIRDS BEATEN BY ONE POINT IN| MONTGOMERY TILT
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Montgomery. Ala. Feb. 8 ]

Despite the fact that the Birming- ham Y. M. c. A. Redbirds staged a last minute comeback Saturday night cn the local court, scoring five field goals while Montgomery "Y" was failing to count. the referees whistle found the visitors short a single point, and thereby hangs the story of their defedt by a 31-30 margin.
 The game closed with the large crowd almost in an uproar, and when Hillburn tried for field goal near the center of the floor and the ball hit to the top of the basket and bounded back, the game closed.
 In the second period, the Redbirds. trailing 1911, staged a comeback, while the locals were unable to break up the play, and with three minutes to play the Magic City team scored nine points and came within single point of making the count even.
 For the visitors, Hillburn and Cald- we'll were the stars, although every player on the team fought hard, but showed poor form at times in the first period.
 Hall, Jones and Cobb were perhaps the stars for the winners, and cov- eled the floor well, but In the final period they fumbled frequently and their shooting was below their work in the first period. Owens, former University of Georgia star, with the local team; did good work at guard, blocking the offense of the visitors. and in the last few minutes proba- .biy saved his team from defeat by close guarding. Line-ups:
 Montgomery (31)-Cobb (10) and B. Hall (6S forwards; Jones (1S), center; G. Wills CD and Owens, guards.
 Birmingham (30)-Hillburn GH and Caldwell 10) forwards; Endsley (6), center; Shepherd and McFadden, guards.
 Substitutions-Mont Wool folk for Hall. Newman for Woolfolk, Hall for Willis. Birmingham: Davis for McFadden, Brunson for Cald- well, McGauley for Brunson, Caldwell for McCauley.
 Referee-Paterson (Auburn).
 Score by periods:
 Birmingham ..............11 19-30 Montgomery -............ 19 12-31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
BOSTON A.A.GAMES ARE FEATURED BY
 SPLENDID TIMES

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-The first of the feature events on the program of the annual Boston Athletic association games here tonight, the 660-yard run for a Paul Keith memorial cup was won by J. w. Driscoll, Boston Attn letic association, national and inter- collegiate quarter mile champion, in last lap sprint. I. s. c. Cook, Syra- cuse, was second; J. B. Deming of Newark, finished third. The time was 1925 2-5. The trophy was in competition this year for the first time.
 At the opening of the games Carl Christurnson, Swedish national champion, twice tied the indoor mark of seconds for the 45 yards high hurdles. This time was made in trials and semi-finals, Christurnson in the final heat taking 6 2-10 seconds.
 Joie w. Ray, the Illinois Athletic club flier, repeated his recent vic tories in the Hunter mile run, fea- ture event of the annual games. He led by half-lap. a fast field, second of which was R. B. Buker, Boston Athletic association. Rays time, 4 minutes, 19 seconds, was a new rec ord for this event.
 James J. Connally, Georgetown university, gained third place.
 The previous record for the Hunter mile was 4:20 25, made by Ray last year.
 Carl Christurnson, Swedish na- tional champion, twice tied the out door record of six seconds for the 45 yards high hurdles, set in 1905 by J. w. Mayhew in Boston. The Swe- dish star. competing unattached, made this remarkable performance in indoor track competition in the trials and semi finals of the event. In the final heat Christurnson won, but in slower time, 6.2 seconds, limping slightly.
 The Williams three-mile run was won by Willie Ritola, Finnish Amer ican Athletic club, New York. He lapped every opponent. G. T. Fleming of Boston Athletic association, was Sacnpd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
TIGERS OVERCOME
 BLUES LEAD AND
 WIN GAME, SLY
B. A. C. Leads at Half, But Auburn Wins Uphill
 Battle

AUBURN, Ala, Feb. (Special)-- The Auburn Tigers overeame first half lead and defeated the star Birmingham Athletic club cage team here tonight by score of Sl to IT,. The game was seoreless for sew eral minutes after the referees whistle.s Two free trys at the bas- ket by Magic City forward failed to start the scoring. Harrison looped a two-pointer from the field for the first counter. which was closely fol- lowed by a long one by Mckinney from the floor. Hub Hahn then started the counting for the visito. s by a long one from the field.
 Furiousness of play featured the contest throughout. Three formcr Auburn stars, Hub Hahn, Hungry Floyd and Norman Mandy came to the village of the plains to give battle to the Orange and Blue Tigers. Blues Led at Half
 The first half ended with B. A. c. leading on the score sheet by a score of 14-12. Auburn has just returned from a rather unsuccessful cage to [, In Georgia and the Carolinas, in which every game was chalked up against the Plainsmen. but it is doubtful if harder foe was met on the recent tour than the Erwin squad, which took the smaller count tonight. The whole Auburn team seems to snap into the counting mechanism on the home court.
 To pick the stars on the Auburn team would be a difficult task. From the scoring angle, Mckinney, who was assigned to a guard post, led with a total of nine counters marked to his credit. Mckinney, in addition to his looping exhibition, staged pamb-up guarding job and allowed Hungry" Floyd only one two-point- CT during the evenings performance.
 Auburn (31)--Hahn, r. f; Dudley, l. f.; Harrison, C.; Mckinney, r. g.; Duke, l. g,
 B. A. c. (17)-Mandy, r. f.; Floyd, l. f.; Hahn, C.; Afford. T. g.; Mont gomery, l. g.
 Substitutions: Auburn, Savage for Harrison, Jones for Mckinney, Creel for Hahn, Ware for Dudley, Shfrey for Duke. B. A. C., Stubbs for Mont gomery. Laughinghouse for Stubbs, Stubbs for Mandy.
 Referee: 6llam Birmingham Southern).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
CENTRAL QUINTET
 22-l2 WINNER INV ANNISTON BATTLE
ANNISTON BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Anniston, Ala. Feh. 3 i

Birmingham Central High defeated the Anniston High school quintet by score of 22 to 12 Saturday fter- noon. Superior weight, classy play ing and generalship told the story of the defeat of the Anniston pIay- CTS at the hands of the Birmingham visitors.
 After holding the visitors to an S-S tie in the first half of the exciting game, the Anniston players weak ened before the excess weight of the Birmingham High basketeers in the : closing period, and were defeated after game that was replete with brilliant work on the part of both teams.
 The local forwards seemed to be off in their goal shooting, while the Birmingham boys were unable to miss, the unerring aim of the visi- tors keeping their side of the score growing larger and larger after the beginning of the last half.
 Young. the right forward for Bir- mingham, made . brilliant record on the local court, outpointing his team mates at most every stage of the game. Line-ups:
 Birmingham. Young and Mills, for wards; Anderson, center; Holder and Sanford, guards.
 Anniston, Clark and Coleman, for wards: Potter, center; Rutledge and Harmon. guards.
 Substitutes, Central, Smith for An derson, Jaffe for Mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Roper Signs Contract With Princeton Again
 PRINCETON. N. l. Feh. a-W M.
RED PEPPER FOR
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore, stiff. aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowle5 on eech psckags.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
EDMOND PRINCE, R., WINS FEATURE SHOOT
Despite Indictment Weather, Gunners Stage First Regis tered Meet of 1923

The first registered shoot of the season was staged at the Birming- ham Gun club Saturday with the worst weather conditions that a trapshooter ever faced at the traps. In spite of the rain that never let up, the shooters shot the program through.
 The youngest member of the Bir- mingham Gun club walked away with the houors on the 200 16-yard tar gets, when Edmond Prince, Jr., only let eight targets slip by him in the 200, thus going out with 192 out of his possible 200, which was a most remarkable score at any time, and especially moro so under the weather conditions that were dished up to a. shooter at this shoot.
 Second place in the 200 targets was a tie between M. c. Taylor of Clarksdale, also member of the Birmingham Gun club, and B. E.. Strader, high professional for the shoot and local member of the club, pcwde-:ng 191 cut of their 200.
 Others who made fine showings in this match were J. w. Wyker of De- catlir; ti. M. McDuff, also of Decatur, and I. M. Crum, the vice president of the clu5.
 ns 50 Target Handicap
 EFhe 90 target handicap was win for Dr. Prince, who broke 49 out of his 50 from the 21 mark. It was re- markable, being froSd 21 yeards, but the Prince family seems to have line on the little clays regardless of weather conditions.
 Long Runs
 Long runs made for the day, first honors went to M. c. Tyler, who broke I11 straight. The next longest run was made by B. F. Strader, with 59 and 51. while Edmond Prince. Jr., made 54 straight.
 B. l.. Strader was high profession- al on the 200 targets, with Clyde Hunter In second place. Hunter was high professional in the handicap and high professional in the double target match. NJ. G. Ross of Macon shot much below his average. The Decatur boys, o. W. Stinson, J. w. Wyker and s. G. McDuff. made dandy scores. MT. Myker led his bunch but the other two were mighty close up.
 M. C. Tyler came a long way to have such weather dished up to him, bat the groundhog was respon- sible for this and not the Birmingham Gun club. Edmond Prince, Jr., sure had his eyes on the little clays, and let mighty few escape.
 B. E. Strader was hitting them in his, old time form. I. M. Crum made splendid scores in all the matches he shot in. H. c. Abbott, ST., charter member of the Birmingham Gun club, is still hitting" it off at lively gait. R. M. Leland tied Pete Turner for the trophy, but refused to shoot off, being such a good sport that he refused on the grounds that as he was a professional he was not en- titled to the trophy.
 GHfton Abbott Jr. made final scSfes in all the matches Scores fol- l0Ws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Emmett French Sets Record at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, N. C., Feb. 3.--A new low record for the champiC nship golf course for the Southern Pines country club was established by Elm nett French. the Youngstown and Southern Pines professional, who went around in S1-S4-65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

of the J'rinceton Athletic association.
 It is understood that Roper will be assisted next fall by virtually the same staff as was on hand last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Johnson Celebrates Signing of Contract

RENO, New, Feb. 3.-Waltcr John- son. veteran pitcher of the American league, signed his sixteenth contract with the Washington Senators, and celebrated the event by announcing the arrival of a third member to hjs family. . baby girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

season. Mercer won thrilling II to lt game from the Panthers at Rick wood last fall, Chattanooga niver. sity, who played a o-0 tie with the Panthers In Chattanooga last year will have to play them this year In Birmingham,
 New Team on Schedule
 Union university Ia new team on the Panthers' new schedule. They showed their ability last year by beating Howard. Mississippi A. & NJ. and the University of Mississippi are not on the Panther schedule this year. Sewanee also Is not on the lsa5 list of Panther opponents.
 The season closes with the local football classic, Howard vs. Birming- ham-Southern, on November 24, at rRickwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

Roper, coach of the Princeton uni versity football team, has signed a two-year contract to continue in that capacity, it was announced today by
 George R. Murray, graduate treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Miss Leslie Bancroft
 Wins Casino Tourney

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Miss Leslie Bancroft of the Longwood Cricket club of Boston won the indoor lawn tennis singles on the courts of the Heights casino in Brooklyn today, defeating Miss Lillian Scharmann, Seventh Regiment Tennis club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Continental Trials to Be Finished Tuesday

HURTSBORO, Ala, Feb. s.-Four braces were run today in the Con- tinental field trials held here while two braces will be run Monday and the finals Tuesday.
 The drawings for Monday have not yet been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN
 WILL PLAY AUBURN AT MONTGOMERY IN 1923

college announced the
 schedule Saturday the Panher 1928 football Several feat followers of the Gold and Black scheduling of the majority the to be played in Bir1ning a was impossible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

Another feature Is the game with Auburn In Montgomery. For several season the Birmln3ham-souther fol- lowers In south Alabama have been trying to get game In Montgomery. This season the feat was accom- plished in the scheduling Of the Au- burn game.
 Season Opens September 20
 The season will open September 2s against Jacksonville Normal, The Partners beat Jacksonville s1 to 0 in the opening game last season on Munger Bowl. Mississippi college Choctaws, who beat the Partners 6 to 0 at Clinton last year will have to meet them on local grounds ne-t fall. The Panthers will invade Geor- gia after the scalp of Mercer next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

At Bay St: Louis. Miss.; St. stsnislsus S3, Spring Hill lS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
A Negra Colony.

Chicago dispatches this week
said $4,000 acres of land had been
bought in Wisconsin for Negro
colonists to solve the northward
immigration problem. The joker
lay in the choice of Jackson coun-
ty, noted for it's sandy soil, good
for raising white beans and sand
burs, and where Uncle Tom can
build cabin out of jack pine logs.
If this will solve the immigration
problem it will be a big surprise
to Wisconsin, people.-Rice Lake
Chronotype.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
States Highest Point.

Tourists this summer are TAX
ing considerable interest in Rib
Hill, located near the city of Wau-
sau in Marathon county. This has
been definitely established as the
highest point in Wisconsin with
an elevation of 1910 feet above
sea level.
The legislature last session ap-
propriated $1,000 for the erection
of a tablet ON the top of the hill.
1t is believed that this hill even
tually be added to the states
park area.
Blue Mounds, often spoken OF
as the states highest land, IS
second in highth in the state. Rib
Hill is about 200 feet higher.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
On the Heights.

'O.4eTImeS right out of the drab
Wy 'nere comes a vision of a larg-
'T.I than that which we are
4Yg Lylng 1t may be with us for
!. ooor or for days, but while it
T Ts~ 1t gives us a new mastery.
N Ieel that we can do things.
W. w. lay plans that look far ahead.
4. w. '0y with possibilities. We feel
, ~9' after all we have a destiny
n, ~ YnaF we are going to reach it.
4, +' !. See with that highest quality
MI Sue mind, imagination.
i,' nI'n something gives us a start
i o ou,. 70 the old level. Maybe it
lr,, TIy a change in the weather.
N 'Oe II Is something we ate that
h AL, aG' agree with us. Or it may
p v'lIy a bad day at the office.
5, W., though we slip back we
ro, W. gained something for having
B@r Yu T On the heights, even for an
IA T., we know they are there and
!, W. W. TO reach them again. And
,9t 'on,o,.e2;yoring to go up we take
no N, J OUR best insurance against GO
What Mo-.
aono a. man nj has not had his great
.5em ,'tt'S! And so long as he has
goss; XII ne had had within him the
,rs s.+oill1les of greater success, of
d, =. Usefulness. AS long as he
es 'nsSe moments, as long as he
# o. NOT md the way stretching
h VI dull level to the end of
/ Wv journey, he may know his hope
,,FI SSomphshment is not ended.
'"uakee Journal.
~'S County Fair Sent 11-12-13