davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

nesday for a visit with his brother.
Will Salesberry and family. He has
decided to remain and assist his bro
ther with the farm work.
A P. Seymour received message
Sunday telling of the serious illness
of his father and left Monday for H.
linois to be at his bedside.
The Charley Caldwell family who
have spent the past ten days at the
L. T. Deges home. left via auto Mon
day for their home at Emporia, Kan
sas.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15
Pridy-Sites

Pridy-Sites
Sunday afternoon at the Baptist
parsonage in Olathe, Rev. Lamkin
united the lives of Miss Dell Pridy
and Mr. Bryan Sites. The bride was
attractively gowned in brown canton
crepe and carried American Beauty
roses. The couple were attended by
Miss Connie Beal and Noah Anders.
Mrs. Sites has lived here for sew
eral years. She is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fridy. Her nus
band has made his home here for
three years. They will reside with
the latter's parents until fall when
they expect to go to Missouri
kitner-FedIer
On Friday Arthur Fedler claimed
for his bride Miss Edith G. Kitner.
The couple were married by Justice
Grubbs of Grand Junction.
Pridy-sealer
Sunday at the Maptist parsonage
occurred the marriage of Miss Ina
Pridy to Mr.. Frank Bealer
The bride was lovely in a gown of
gray silk messaline. The couple were
attended by Miss Frieda Pridy, Sis
ter OF the bride, and Bower Cox. The
happy couple will go to housekeeping
on the groom's ranch.
On Monday reception was held
at the J. C. Pridy home for Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Sites and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bealer. A bountiful dinner
was served at noon, there being go
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Humphrey ar
rived Tuesday from Terre Haute, In
diana. for a visit with their cousins,
the H. C. Warrick family
The Don Smith family left Saturday
for California where they will reside.
Miss Barbara Bircher, who has been
visiting Miss Gladys Standish. left
Monday for her home at Mancos
Rev. J. w. Hannum. who has been
attending the Presbyterian assembly
at Buffalo. New York, visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. H B. Tur-
ner and family. one day, leaving for
his home at Seattle.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15
Plumbing

Repairing, etc. Ranges connected.
General repairing. Charges reason
able. v. o .Parkhurst, call at Charles
Moore's second hand store. 12tfc
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

All millinery at almost half price
at the Fashion Shop.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

kitner-Fedler
On Friday Arthur Fedler claimed
for his bride Miss Edith G. Kitner.
The couple were married by Justice
Grubbs of Grand Junction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Roy Moore Comes In Second In Pitching, While CuyIer Leads Base Thieves And D. Clark Leads The Home Run HitterS

Final averages of tho Southern as- hoeiation make Huhn of Mobile the leading hitter in the league. R. Will Hams, Huhn's team mate, finished with .s42 to .84A for tho leader. Cuy- Ter of Nashville was third. with Her man of Memphis fourth. Bernsen of Nashville and his fellow toilers Le- hourveau, finished in q tie for fifth place with .933.
 Az compared with last year, the leading hitter fell several points be- hind. Schliebner of Little Rock, in front a year ago, pulled down to- tal of .Se4. q figure in Huhn's posses sion up to the iast few weeks Of the season.
 No one last year approach Guy ler's base stealing record of ss. No one came anywhere near D. Clark 8 record for circuit drives, which by inc revised figures total 20. one be- ing taken away from the Atlanta slugger when Il game was thrown out by the league executive. J. An der's II and Herman's 13 are also ahead of last year.
 In total 1uns. Ns shyil!e and Mobile. which finished in a tic at .T18, fell below last years total, but New Or leans allowed fewer runs to oppo- nents than did Memphis a year ago. On the WnOI9s lDe HILA4hE h1o GCoh better this rear than last. 1t has bsen remarkably consistent, the lead ing batters having performed in a manner which has kept changes in rating to q minimum.
 D. Williams of Mobile piled up more runs this year than any one last season. while Mobile hunched the double play record cutie notch
 Among the pitchers, Long or Mo bile finished at the head of the league, with 21 victories and T de- feats. Moore of Birmingham showed himself next in effectiveness. and after him eams Walker and Martina of New Orleans, McGrew of Mem- phis. Fuhr of Mobile, and Stewart of Birmingham.
 The crash in team batting came at the flag end of 5he season, when Mo- bile displaced Nashville ct the top. New Orleans held the honors in team fielding to the end, but fin ished absolutely last in hitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
RAIL SIDINGS TOO SHORT
Present Day Trains Have Outsrown
 Switching Facilities

Present day trains have outgrown their switching facilities. All over the country the railroads are con fronted with the necessity of length ening their sidings to give them & capacity of one hundred cars instead of fifty.
 According to officials who have made a survey of the switching situation, 30 per cent of the sidetracks built prior to 1917 are too short to take care of the longer freight trains which are now being operated. As a result. during heavy freight move ments, passenger trains are held back until the freight carriers ahead of them can run five, ten or 20 miles to switches large enough for their accommoda
 Union labor. by the way, is trying to lift itself by it's bootstraps through a bill before the Illinois legislature, limiting freight trains to fifty cars and adding another man to each crew-Charles P. Burton, in Harpers Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Lee Fohl May Manage Boston Sox Next Year

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.--Les Fohl. de- posed manager of the St. Louis Browns, IS one of two men being con- sidered for the position of manager of tho Red Sox next year. it was re- ported here Friday.
 Robert Quinn, president of the Boston club. who has announced that Frank Chance will not pilot the Red sox in 1924. says he has two men in mind for the position. He adds that the man he wants holds baseball views similar to his. That man is thought to be Fohl. who was a close friend of the Red Sox owner while the latter was connected with the St. Louis Browns
 It is probable, according to Quinn. that the matter will be definitely set- tied shortly after the world series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

CUBA. Ala, Sept 2s.-(Special.)- The Sumter County High school football team met defeat at the hands of the Cuba High school team Friday afternoon by the score of 25 to O. There was never any doubt of the outcome as the Cuba boys made gains almost at will through the line and around the ends. Several pretty forward passes were also com pleted.
 This was the first game played here this year and supporters of the local team are anticipating very successful season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Parrish Team Elects

PARRISH. Ala, Sept. 2s-(spe- manager of the high school football team here, and Herbert E. Bruce has been named captain. Manager Key states that he is on the lookout for teams doubting the strength of the Parrish boys. This Is the first foot ball team Parrish has ever had. Ed McInnis of Clio, Ala, Is the coach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Renault Wins Bout

AURORA, H., Sept. 2e.-Jack Re- nauIt. French Canadian heavyweight, frightened his claim for chance at Jack Dempsey's crown by knocking out Joe Downey of Columbus in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night.
 From the. start the big Canadian had everything to his liking. Downey stayed 10 rounds with Luis Firpo re . gently in a fight at Indianapolis. where Governor McRae required the use of 16-ounce gloves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
GEORGIA BARELY IS ABLE TO BEAT MERCER, SCORE 70.

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 2s-The Bull dogs of Georgia defeated the Mercer Baptists today but their victory was held to a bare to score. During the whole of the first half Mercer held Georgia scoreless, but in the third quarter a kick by Simmons of the Baptists, on his two-yard line, was blocked and Capt. Joe Bennett fell on it back of the goal line for a touchdown for the Bulldogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Genaro Wins Bout

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Frankie Genaro, American flyweight cham pion, retained his title tonight whel he won the Judges decision ovtl Vincent Salvatore of Los Angeles a snappy 12-round bout. Genafs weighed III pounds and Salvador 1111k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Glencoe High Wins

GADSDEN. Ala. Sept. 29.-(Sp4 ciai Leased Wire )-GIencoe Hi8f school defeated Jacksonville norma rats at football Friday afternoon, th+ score being 13 to 0. Glencoe showe6 the result of good coaching and ample training. The visitors were th heaviest by 10 pounds to the man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
HUHN FINISHES IN FIRST PLACE IN SOUTHERN LOOP INDIVIDUAL BATTING RACE
Play Football Game On Lighted Field

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2s.-Using white ball in play on tho electri- cally illuminated grid at Carson
 field here tonight, University of Cincinnati defeated Kentucky Wesleyan by the score of r to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

The thirty-four anthracite coiler- ies served y the Tazleton and Ma hanoy division of the Lehigh Valley railroad are operating at full ca- pacity. Production rate is about B. 00O cars a wek, or an average of 231,945 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

Homes for more than 15o,oe0 fami- lies, or 675,000 persons, were started during the first half of the year throughout the nation at total out lay of 975,000,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
)S SEWAMEE TIGERS TO B.
TULANE WINS 20 TO 2 IN OPENER


 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-Tulane opened the football season here to- day by defeating Southwestern insti- ute of Lafayette, La, 20 to ?. After Southwestern had scored it's only points in the first quarter. the heav- Ter Tulane eleven wore down the in vaders, scoring in each of the re- maining periods. The heat affected the playing of both teams, many sub stitutes being used.
 Lineup:
 outhwesteIn-Rug left end; Ta- bor, left tackle Barr, left guard Landry, center; Sellers. right guard; Franchy (captain). right tackle; Ira han. right end; Cable, quarterback Cambre, right halfback; Richardson, left halfhack; Bujard, fullback.
 Tulane-Lamprech left end; Ber- geret, left tackle; Levy. left guard Besselnan, center; V. Robinson, right guard; Farrar, right tackle; Roehl right end; Lautenslager. quarter back; Brown, right halfback; Flour nov left halfback; Hoffman, full back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

into his first trot in America. Papy- rus got no exercise aboard the Aquitania and never got even a glimpse of his companion pony, Bar Gold, in an adjoining padded stall. In lieu of his daily workout, he was massaged three times a day and his personal manicurist. Fred Lowe filed and polished his hooves. His special drinking water and his per- soDal brand of hay were stored near his quarters.
 Jarvis denied report that Am bassador Harvey had bought Papy- rus from his present owner, Ben Irish. He said, however, that Irish refused to sell Papyrus for 40,OO0 guineas-S200. 000-only last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Perry High Loses

MARION, Ala, Sept. 29.-(Special.) ) The Perry County High school foot ball team was defeated yesterday on the campus of Marion institute by the Marengo County High school team from Thomaston. the score was 26 to c. The Marion institute second team went to Brent and played the Bibb County High school team tie game the score being 6 to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Score by periods:

Brown 2. E. Henlcan (substitute for Brown). Point from try after touch down, Flournoy 2. Safety, Flournoy. Referee, Ernest (Holy Cross). Um- piIe. Neale (Boston Tech), Head linesman, Taylor (Wisconsin). Time of periods, 10 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

Because of the inability of the United Hatters of North America to supply a sufficient number of skilled hat sizers to meet the company's re- quirementS, the Mallory Hat com pany of Danbury, Conn.,, advertised for young men to learn the trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Cuba High Wins First

Hagen. 44. sarazen, 4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

Umpire. Clark, Sewanee. Time of quarters, 12 minutes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-28
There is no Death,

BY Carrie Vernette Rhodes.
There is no death! We find it so.
We sought and searched and now
we know
There is no death! Across the wav
We find new life, better day.
Our newer home where Love is
king,
Where every soul with praise
doth sing.
There is no DEATH What seemed
pail
Was but shadow over all.
Above there floats in heavenly
space
Gods angel, with glowing face
His wings of peace so calmly
spread
To cover those that we call
Dead! ~
They, in the morning, fresh and
bright,
Shall rise TO newer better sight:
They II breathe with loves eternal
breath
And sing, "Thank God, There is
no death !"
Look up and smile, nor shead a
tear!
Oh! Men, arise, shake off thy fear.
Prepare to live so well on earth
That thou shalt know the larger
birth.
Oh! Live so closely to Gods love
That when Gods angels from
above
Shall whisper in thy listening ear,
Each word thou shalt most plain
ly hear,
Press forward Live as they have
said;
Thou, too, shalt prove, "There is
no DEATH"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-28
FARMIN AN CoMPLANIN'
By Abe Martin.

Some bright intellectual editm
of a city paper has discovered tn
reason til farmer complains is
because he has too much idle time
on his hands.
He says tn farmer only actual
ly works eight weeks out of a
possible ffty-two, an spends the
other forty-four weeks tinkerin
with his automobile an mrSin
his grievances. Their may be an
occasional farmer that polkes
around between seedn time am ,
harvest jest tn same as TIERS
doctors that play golf between APP
pendycitis operations, am jest tn
same as theirs business" men
who arrange Their affairs 50 they
don t ever have t be available.
Tn farmer seems f be tn only
Teller that haint supposed t. come
up for air.
"Why,' said a Teller tn 9th.
er day, "ther haint a minute on
til farm that a farmer shouldn t
be dom somethin'. Let him paint
his pillow, or trap chipmunks, or
git tn burrs out of his cows tail,
or somethin'. A feller's got t
work t. make farmm pay.
An we are beginnin t. believe
that farmin' is about til last o
til professions requirin' actual
work in order t make a profit.
About thing else seems t
be payin' fine an taking less
work.
Real, regular work seems t us
t be gettin' less poplar all the
time.
1t conflicts with so many mod
ern diversions.
Ever 'buddy else complains. an
they strike. an resign, an sell
out, an suicide, an lay off, an
look fer somethin' better, an
jump from one p'litical party t
another, an git in debt an alb
scond, an everything else, but jest
because a farmer complains O.
havin' to operate at a loss, he's
accused o havin too much time t
think when he ought t be huntin
eggs, or sharpenin' a scythe, or
grubbin' thistles, till it's time t
pillow again.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-28
A BIT OF GOOD ADVICE.

Life is too short to waste in
saying mean things about other
people. Did you ever try to go a
whole week without speaking I'M
kindly of anybody? It isn't easy.
It's astonishing the number of
harsh things we say without ac-
tually meaning to be rmkind.
Most of us are too critical in our
attitude toward others. We crit
iczie others for doing certain
things, when half the time if we
were in their places we would do
exactly the same or worse. You
can never tell what you would do.
Just try the scheme of refrain
ing from unkind criticism. Try
it for a week anyway. 1t can't
hurt you and it may do you a
world of good.-Selected.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-28
The Villages.

| cannot hope that Sorrows feet
forever and day
viii pass my little House of Love
where latticed sunbeams
stray,
But when she lays her hand al
last upon the swinging
latch,
And steps where happy years have
smiled beneath our spring
sweet thatch,
Grant me, ah, God, this heartfelt
prayer, that somewhere it
may be
Where little, small-town sympathy
may fold and comfort me.
The little, small-town sympathy
that runs across the fields
In blue-checlsed Bingham aprons,
and with hour upon its
hands,
That bake and brew, and sweep
and dust, that wakeful
serve and shield,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-28
This Hay Be Reason.

Mr. Smock quite of patience because the Newsecord
editor docs get ntused Henry Ford proposed candidacy
Let the reader listen to this tale of will necessary
ask foolish questions: strenuous time the Office for
couple Of weeks getting the Christmas edition the NewRecord
family planned woday vacation for Christmas The babies
routed ont of bed early Monday morning catch the 200 O'Clock
Ferry When all ready the tsty family Ford refused
spuer after usual winding Mr. Smock was
requsioned to drag it out the highway and tow block
Still no life in Mr. Fords invention Too late ferry Garage
man called Happy thought finds way the owners brain and
after sndy twngs the old started though nothing could
ever had been the matter Wednesday morning usual rush to
catch the early ferry Lizzie assumed Indifferent couge apollo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-28
vAsHoN ISLAND NGws.REcoRD

getcay twice and reapsed suy silence
Ford of better disposition secured and the heap drag
ged up and down the valley couple miles Not sign life
not spark of hope Then general oveaug daylight
came Whatever seemed have remeed
enthusiastic dash for the ferry this time the 40 mile
the child of Mr. Fod brain began gasp feeby protest
every little hill Patience and optimism and the beast
into town. This time it piece string in her arnyx. This
temper somewhat rud several occasions If Mr. Ford
real serious presidential aspirations should buy up
owned by country editors and present each with Lincoln
limousine
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-28

For fear that who think that the island has sufficient
transportation facilities will feel that the NewsRecord has
rest the transportation question following reprinted
The prospective customers for property Mauy did buy
After investigating the boat service they decided that insult
lieient for their reanirementS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-03
Value OF Maryland Farm Products In 1922
- Gained Over 1921
Increase OF Nearly Sl5OooooO In Farm Value Of Crops,
Animals Raised And Animal Products

The farm value of all crops and
animals raised and animal products
produced in Maryland during 1922
was $104,700. 900, according to a state
ment given out today by John 5. Den
nee, crop statistician at Baltimore for
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. cooperating with the Ex-
tension Service of the University of
Maryland. This amount represents a
gain of $14,900O00 over tho value OF
all farm products produced during
1921 but is short of 19l9-the bumper
yearly 100000; and of 1920 Ly
s42. 100000
OF the 1922 gross value the total
for crops is placed at $6S,1o0,000, and
the total for animals raised and for
animal products is placed at $780,
100000 1t should be borne in mind
that the total value of animals raised
and animal products duplicates crop
values to a degree not ascertainable
Compared with 1921 values, crops
gained by $15.S00,000 while animals
raised and animal products lost $780,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-03

From Ludford c. Jones and vile 10
Charles w Boone and wife. two lots
OF ground al Round Bay on the
Severn. Third district
From Lillian S. Keech and wife and
others to j. Nevette Simmons and
others. tract OF land known as Belle
Grove Farm. First district. containing
90 acres.
From Nils Sahlin and wife TO Nor
man Il. Freeman and wife, tract of
land al Iglehart Station. Second dis
frict. combining 53-100 OF an acre
From Warren f. Schaeffer and wife
10 Elsie c. l.. Smith, lot of ground on
Chester avenue, Eastport. Second dis
trict.
From George H. Hopkins and
others 10 Jessie v Hopkins. tract OF
land near Camp Parole. Second dis
trict, containing one-sixth of an acre
From Benjamin F. Humphrey and
wife to Allen Stevenson. tract OF land
In Fourth district. containing so acres
and 8 square perches.
lOHi D A4Aai
wife to Wallace w. Bachelor ano
wife. two lots OF ground at Linthicum
Heights, Fifth district.
From John Burgess 10 Brantly
Boys Brigade. Inc. tract of land on
Cornfeld Creek. Third district, con-
tanning 25 Sc acres.
From Maud Hamilton and others to
gorge c. Schmidt and wife. two
tracts of land. called Locust Hills
Third district. the first tract, contain
ing 164la acres and the second tract
containing AZ acres
From Wilbur A. Mason and wife to
Wellington o'Connor and others. LOT
IF ground at Mason's Beach, Eighth
district.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-03
FORMER GOVERNORS
WIDOW TO Be BURIED
IN HOWARD COUNTY

Mrs. Emma Nicodemus Warfeld,
widow of former Governor Warfield.
who died early yesterday morning
will be buried at Oakdale. Howard
county, the home of the family until
the death of Governor warfie'd, three
yefrs ago.
The services will be held at 10
O'Clock tomorrow at the residence of
Mrs. Warfield's son-in-law and daugh-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hugh
Harris. 1919 Linden avenue. the Rev.
Or. G. A Hubert. of Brown Memorial
Presbyterian Church, will officiate.
Mrs Wsrfleld had been i'll for sew
eral months before her death She
was living with her daughter, Miss
Emma Warfeld, in an apartment at
West Read street For many years
she had been an active worker in
Brown Memorial Church and mem
her of the board of directors of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton and the Women's Hospital
Mrs. Warfeld Is survived by four
chlldren-Edw1n Warheld, Jr., Coun-
tess Ledochowska. Mrs. William Hugh
Harris and Miss Emma Warfield. She
left a brother. Harry Nicodemus, and
a sister, Miss Carrie Nicodemus. Her
nephews will serve as pallbearers
They are: Edward Hopes, of Phila-
delphia; Frank Courtney Nicodemus
Jr.. Sidney Waters. Joshua. n War
field, Norman Warfield and M. Gillet
Gill.
Mrs. Warfield had a large circle of
friends and acquaintance in Annapo-
lis Governor and Mrs. Warfield en-
tertained extensively during his ten
ure of Office and brought their two
older daughters out at large balls
given in the Executive Mansion.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-03
American History
DAY BY DAY
By I. p. Green
MARCH 8

MARCH 8
Ponce de Leon sailed from
Spain to find the fountain of
Youth" on March 3, 1913.
Church plate in France
coined into money. on March
3, 1871.
District of Columbia fully
organized. on March 3. 1891.
George Dewey made Ad-
miral- OF the United States
Navy, on March 3, 1899.
Bolsheviki signed treaty of
peace with the Central Pow
ers, on March 8. 1918.
MARCH 4
Henry VI. of England depos-
ed. on March 4. 1461.
Columbus left the Azores on
his return to Spain, on March
4, 1893.
Cortez began conquest of
Mexico, after landing at Ia
basco. oil March 4, 1919.
Massachusetts Bay Colony
chartered, on March 4, 1929.
Pennsylvania granted to
William Penn, on March 4,
1851.
Union of Scotland and Eng
land ratified. on March 4, 1907.
Constitution OF the United
States became effective, on
March 4, 1889.
Majority of presidents of
the United States, since wash.
ington. inaugurated on March
4. when four-year terms be-
gin.