davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
AT THE sAUeH THEATRE



Appearing as young man about
town. and a filrtatious philanthropIsr
Wallace Reid has part that fits him
10 perfection In Thirty Days" a
nnelodramatic farce comedy. plctur-
lied by Paramount from the play by
A. e. Thomas and Clayton Hamilton.
lie has the type OF story the puolic
loves TO see him In "a smile and
laugh producer, and Thirty Days"
which comes Friday and Saturday.
IS one Of his best. In this picture,
Mr.. Reid has the role OF wealthy
young man. whoes time IN spe,t
In charitable work. mild nirlations
and buzzing around his nancee-
that Is until the Society or the
Thousand Eyes" swears deadly
vendetta against him and he goes
70 jail 70 avoid being murdered
TIE circumstances leading W 70 this.
biz efforts % get IN jsn. HIS ex-
Derenees there. his aftemps q stay
in after bic time IL 10. topped W a
yisif fran biz arch enemy ~ hls home
istef, makes highly smuslog enter
foinmsnt
Daring Ds1gss7 ne western pho.
fcosesDa starring Feie rordsop snd
vbich VII ~ fbe feefyfe aitFseiioD
Monday ano Tpesoay, Introducing :
-. MOO - vssiffu thriller plih
many sew weeiefn fDiiis oeyisee ~
fefe Ae0isoD, toaeo Champ -
tgopDier nle eelel4eife tony 80 naf
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

FOR SAiE-At Lowry's ranch at
Magic. Idaho. Three Durham cows.
two 2-year old steers. four long year
hing steers. one Swear old he,fer and
four baby veais all in good shape for
market Also. five shoats weight
about l25 pounds each and 10 A.
month old pigs all feeders. o. II.
Lowry. Fairfield. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
Subscription Price 50 per year

Entered at the rostoffice at Shoshone
tcAho, for transmission through III.
malls az second -class mail matter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
GAIN IN COWS
Continued From Page One)

Experienced and successful men
have been secured to help perfect
this organization which plans to put
on the market this seasons crop of
potatoes. insuring the grower fair
return on his investment OF time,
labor and money.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
WARRANT CALL

Independent School District No. 4
Shoshone, Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

A round trip, with all expenses
on shipboard included, at no more
expense than a vacation right
here at home! To meet the ever
increasing demand in this coun-
try for an inexpensive and at the
same time thoroughly comfort
able and enjoyable trans-Atlan-
tic voyage, is the prime object Of
the Great Northern Steamship
Company. Organized by pro-
gressive business men who real
lie the exceptional opportunity
offered for inexpensive travel in
Europe, the Company will cater
to the thousands of intelligent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

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 fee
II charged or where any article is
cold. must be paid for as per rates
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
WARRANT CALL
Village of Shoshone

Warrants Nos. 2434 to 2451 inclu-
sive are hereby called for payment
A. w. HANSEN, Treasurer
Dated August Bird, 1928.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

The August Victor records are here;
Sinclairs Pharmacy-Adv.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
LEADS
GR|FFMEN IN
GAMES WON
BY Winning Yesterdays TussIe
Tigers Now Have Edge,
10 to 9.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER

The Detroit Tigers by winning
in twelve innings. 6 to 4, yester-
day, are leading the Gr1ffs for the
season, ten victories TO nine. The
Griffs, to break even on the cam
paign must win two of the re-
naming three tussels. which is
not going to be any easy stunt.
Hockey Dauss, the Tigers vet
eran. wObbled badly in the opening
frames, four runs being scored off
him on seven safe swats and a hit
batSman, but he settled down like
tent the moment his team tied
the count in the fourth and from
then to the end was lnvincible.
Mogridge seemed to lose all his
stuff during the fourth inning and
permitted five hits. Mixed up with
errors by Leibold and Charity
they allowed four Tigers to tram.
pie over the dish.
Dauss was not found for Q hit
between the fourth and the tenth
innings and then he STAYED off the
Griffs IN the tenth by filling the
bases purposely to get at the light.
hitting Charity, making him foul
to BasSler. That was the only time
he was really in much danger after
the third session.
Mogr1dge had trouble In the sixth,
eighth and eleventh before the
end came in the twelfth. He
showed all his old ability to sQuirm
out or the holes. but luck was
against him in the twelfth.
The new stand under constrUc.
ton gave Heilman a triple with
one out. With two more strides
Goslin would have gathered in that
drive. Fotheryill was purposely
passed and then Rigney squeezed
Heilmann over with a neat bunt
to Bluege. Haney beat out a hot
one to Bluege and Fothergill scored
while Peck was throwing out
Bassler. Those two runs were the
margin OF victory.
The Griffmen now have made
161 double plays and seven more
will equal their 1922 record of 1CS.
They are almost certain to run the
record up to 175 this season. The
161st was easy, Heilmann driving
liner at Harris who took a couple
Of steps to second to get Jones
who was on his way to third.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
SARAZEN AND HAGEN
IN BIG COLE MATCH

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Gene
Sarazen. American professional golf
champion. and Walter Hagen, ex.
British open title holder, viii meet
in Q match Of thirty-six holes at
the Asbury Park Golf Club. AS,
bury Park. N. j., on Saturday, Sep
TENDER %, for q purse of $1,000.
The winner win receive so per cent
OF this amount and the loser 30 per
cent. The morning round will start
at 1870 O'Clock, daylight time, and
the afternoon round at 2:30 O'Clock
Hagen and Sarazen have met
three times. In the first match of
seventy-two holes last year Sarazsn
was victorious by 8 and 2. In Brit
an this spring Hagen defeated
Sarazen in the semi final round of
the Leeds tournament by 8 and ] !,
Hagen having So and Sarazen a
50. Later. at Alexander Park IN
Glasgow, Sarazen won from Hagen
in a thirty-six-hole match by 8
up. The afternoon play was also
a medal score competition, and in
this round Hagen led Sarazen by
a stroke.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
JOEY SCHWARTZ HOPING
TO TURN TABLES ON FOE

Joey Schwartz, former washing
ton Times newsboy. hopes to turn
the tables tonight on Charlie Hol-
man, the Richmond bantam. when
they clash in the ring at Sportiand.
A few weeks ago Schwartz, q top
heavy favorite, lost a decision to
Holman, being sadly outboxed and
outfought.
Schwartz took his defeat rather
to heart and Immediately went into
training for a return contest. 1t
is billed for tonight and Joey is
going in to drop his rival.
Holman made q lot of friends for
himself by his clean-cut victory
over Schwartz and they win be
roofing for him to win again.
Z Four preliminary bouts make ND
the card. q feature clash being be-,
tween the venerable Kid Sullivan
and the archaic Heinie Orchard.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Alec a Veteran.

Grover Alexander. though thir-
teen years a big Lacquer, is having
one OF his best seasons.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
MUNICIPAL NET
ASSOCIATION
To MEET
Election Of Officers and Other
Business to Be Disposed
Of Tonight.

The National Capitals municipal
tennis players will perfect their
recently organized association at
meeting to be held at Saplding's,
61s Fourteenth street. this evening
at s o'clock.
At tonight's session it Is planned
to adopt the constitution and by
laws which win govern the associ-
alton and the election Of officers
for the ensuing year will be held.
Chairman c. 8. Cragoe, Of the
Monument ground courts, will pre-.
side, and will be assisted by Col.
Waite c. johnson and Louis I.
Doyle.
Invitations have been extended
to representatives from every pub
lie court in the District to be pres
ent and also to representatives from
the American Legion and other or.
CARNATIONS.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
CHANCE BELIEVES
YANKS'LL TRIM GIANTS

Frank Chance. manager Of the
Boston Red Sox, believes that the
Yankees win defeat the Giants this
year and become champions Of the
world.
II saw the world series last fall"
says Chance, land the Yankees are
now q stronger team In every way,
in batting fielding. pitching and
team work"
Chance says the Yankees are as
strong as his oldtime Chicago Cubs
In batting and pitching, but not in
playing smart inside ball"
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
F|RPO MAY PULL
JEFFR|ES|N
BIG BOUT
numbering, Awkward Youth
Mere Joke When He ChaI-
Ienged Fitz.
By SID MERCER.
COsmOpOIItan Nows Service.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-While
few boxing fans can be persuaded
that Luis FYrpo win last more than
three or four rounds with Jack
Dempsey, the South Americans.
who are backing the man from the
Argentine. are pinning their money
and hopes on the chance that he
will land one terrific punch that
will take all the fight out Of the
champion.
In this connection the parallel
in the ring careers of F1rpo and
James ]. Jeffries is being pointed
out.
Jeffries fought his way to a
championship In two years ami
during his climb his record was
not as impressive as that of Flrpo.
In his first two years Jeffrtes
fought nine bouts, scoring two
knOckOutS, two draws and win
ming five decisions. FIrpO, I'm the
last two years, has engaged In
twenty-Alx ring battles and has
stopped twenty of his opponents.
He was stopped once himself
and won the other five bouts
on 0oC10AOnS.
Jeffries, after cmbarking in pug1-
lism as a sparflng partner for Jim
his title against Bob FitzSimmonS.
was a numbering, awkward youth
Of twenty. Even when JEFF chul-
lenged Fitzsimmons nearly two
years later he was more Of a joke
in the world Of Fistiana than Flrpo
was when he act out to fight hit
way through the other contenders
and up to Dempsey.
They sap F1rpo has no left.hand
and that he will be a mark for
Dempsey. They said the sar!c
thing about Jeffries but the zig
boilermaker developed into a good
two.fisted fighter. Jeffries was
not only a hard hitter but ne could
take it." Firpo has not BEEN
put to such severe test. as he has
won most Of his battles with COM
paratiVe ease and shows no marks
of punishment.
FipO's age is given as twenty.
six, but there is reason to be-
lieve that he is around twenty.
nine. Dempsey is twenty-seven.
SOAUCVC was t"cuIy-SIX WIeu ZIG
defeated John l.. Sullivan. Fftz-
simmons was twenty.e.ght when
he began boxing and thirty five
when he won the championship
from COrbett.
Tommy Burns was champion at
twenty-five and Jack johnson vas
thirty when he won from Burns.
h rtN tvwr~ INO
relieved johnson Of the title.
Jeffries and Dempsey were the
youngest champions. Jeff was
twenty-four when he stopped FitZ-
simmons and Dempsey was twenty
three when he defeated Willard.
The fact that Firpo did not begin
his ring education in his early
twenties is cited as a handicap
for him. However, Fitzsimmons
and Willard were twenty-eight when
they began their title campaigns.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
PIERCE CLUB HOLDS
OET-TOGETHER MEETING

The Pierce Club of Hyattsville,
which has just completed a success
full season on the diamond. held
meeting last night to discuss plans
for football. A large gathering at
tended the meeting, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Frank
Day. president; Claude Bowers. vice
president: Philip Hoffman. secre-
tary-trea surer and an executive
committee of Owen CLANCY, Claude
Bowers, John Troy, Philip Hoffman
and Stewart Canvin.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
do You Remember

When Billy Belts umpired in
the National League?
When Burch, black gelding by
Enquirer-Brocade, was racing
in the silks Of ]. ]. McCaf-
ferty?
When Bill Handiboe was max
ing sandlot history with the
old MaroonS q?
When George Oyster was one
of Eastern High Schools lead
ing athletic mazdas?
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Have Big Squad.

Indicating great interest in the
club. fifty-five candidates reported
for the first real drill Of the South
ern A. c.. at Washington barracks.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
By ROBERT KINSEY,

In my own case, Hunter, OF New
York, who so Unexpectedly won
from Vincent Richards yesterday.
has me worried. Frankly, he has
shown q brand of tennis that was
unexpected. However, after yester-
days match, I came to the concIu-
sion that Vincent Richards was de-
cidedly off his game, for Hunter,
who ranks ninth in national rating.
should not have beaten Richards,
who ranks right behind Bill john
ston In third position. .
talked to Richards and he
seemed very disappointed at his
showing. He told me he played
away off form.
Hunter, of course, must be reck-
oned with, but hope to beat him.
In my match with Pearson yester-
day I demonstrated that 1t is pos.
sible for a chop-stroke player to go
serenely on and ultimately come out
on top by everlastingly playing ten
mis-. And now am convinced that
] can master Hunters type of game.
Tilden should beat Al0nzO. The
Spaniard has been playing re-
Nmarixable tennis, although it has
been somewhat cratic at times.
In his match with BrugnOn yes
terday. he was CONTINUALLY getting
himself into difficult situations by
playing too recklessIy. He came
cut winner, but, Of course, when
he meets Tilden, it Is something
else again. At Chicago, esSiy in
the season, while Tilden was going
through . spell of sickness, he
81 - Dx,k -
Tilden has recovered, and there Is
no question but that big Bill"
win como out ahead.
In the Johnston-Anderson match,
] am convinced that Johnston will
be able to subdue the New York
player. Johnston will perhaps be
runner-up to Tilden las was the case
last year, In the finals Saturday. I
thought that Richards would be able
to reach the last round, but now
that he has been beaten by q seem
ingly unheralded player, I look for
Little Bill" to come through.
Norton, the South African, meets
Williams In the last match of today.
have great respect for Norton as a
player, but he certainly does not
rank with Williams. I believe that
Williams, who showed such remark
able tennis in the Davis Cup dou.
Bles, will be able to win in straight
sets. Norton lacks experience-he
in erratic and spasmodic in his play
and Williams viii be too much for
him.
Players who will survive today's
matches, believe, are Tilden, Will
Jams. Johnston and myself.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
THAT LUCKY TRIPLE
WASHINGTON
An Ii a A
DETROIT

Totals 40 1928 Isl Totals ..4s 10 So II
Detroit ...... 0 o $50 0 o 8 o 0 IS
Runs-Cobb. Heilmann (2), Fothergill
(2), Rigney, 1.eibold Goslin. Rice and
Harris Errors--Leibod, Charity ami
BiueEe Three-base hits--Rice. He'll
mann. stolen base-Leibold. Sacrifice
hits--Jones, Peckinpaugh. Bluege (O,
Charity, Haney, Cobb Rigney, He'll
mann. Double plays Rigney to Haney
10 Blue; Harris (unassisted). Left on
bases--Detroit, 12; Washington. 8. First
base on balls--Off Dauss. 3: off Mog-
ridge, 6. struck Out-By Dauss. 2; Mog-
ridge 2. Hit by pitched ball--By Dauss
(Rice): by MoEridge (Blue). Umpires-
Ormsby and Moriarty. Time Of ER1ne-
q hours and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Totals.
Madero Is Out.

Madero Is Out.
rags" MADEIRA, star tackle. will
not play football at Penn State this
fall. In the 1921 game at Harvard
he suffered a broken hip, and
though he has recovered, Coach
Bezdek advises that he refrain from
risking another injury.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
NEIRERCALL TO JOIN
ST. LOUIS CARDINAL S

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13.-Charles
Neibergall, catcher, has been pur-
chased by the st. Louis Nationals
from the Syracuse Club Of the In
ternational League. He win report
Immediately. The price was not
made public.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Yanks Drew Well,

In their last four games with the
Red Sox in New York, the Yankees
played to 10000 fans. The gate was
helped along by a Sunday double
header.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-02-09
ALASKAN DWELLINGS.
Nov PMeIr

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 slave we m an1c rem in
 
 
 
  and left 
  the were p n tp,M Mar h IA Bxoct 0
  " to oh To the tvardt cuut2u of MliH a 
  is hen eEti en n be nese y piece the onyl Q the hot s
  of much usually foun1 out 
 the of tta2asc tribes ve' two f
  scale v leM 0 o yer n is only fNo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
BIG DRAINAGE PROJECT
 GETTING UNDER WAY
Second Dredge Launched On Luxa-
 pallila Near Winfield

FAYETTE, Ala, May 2.-(Special.) DredEe No. ?, the second to be launched for work on the Fayette and Lamar County Drainage District No. 1, was set into the waters of the east prong of the LuXapallila river near Winfield, in Marion county, last Saturday morning. Most of the tewnpeople of Winfield and others from the surrounding country were at the water S edge to see the big hall slide into the water.
 The hull of this dredge measures &. feet in length, 24 feet in width by 612 feet in height. and weighs approximately 90 tons without floor, machinery or any of the superstruc- ture. It is proposed to fire the boiler of the machine with coal.
 Before commencing the construc- ton work for the Fayette and Lamar County Drainage District No. l. the dredge will cut approximately three quarters of mile of canal in Ma rion county for the Marion County Drainage District No. 1. This will be but small portion of the work to be done on the Marion county project. however.
 At the present time the Marion county district is between two fires. The Frisco railroad seems inclined to oppose the progress of the drain age district, while the government in order to protect it's new concrete bridge on the Banllhead highway just east of Winfield. is anxious to see the project completed as early as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
STOCK MARKET |S ACTING NJ R M AL; ARE LOWER
No Further Break Is Expect ed By Financial Ob-
 servers
By WALTER B. BROWN
 Editor New York Commercial Special Dispatch to The AEe-Hcrald

NEW YORK, May To-day S stock market acted like d more nor mai market in that a recovery set in after the weekly margin holdings had been shaken out. As result of the days operations, both rails and industrials had made a net gain of a fraction of a point.
 Nevertheless some pretty low fig ures were scored during the day. with the downward swing in prices which culminated this morning, the gradual recession which has been un- der way for several weeks. has prac- tica1ly eliminated the entire advance that has occurred since the begin ming f the year. In other words, stocks are now down to the lowest level of 1923. and equivalent to the prices prevailing in June of last year.
 There are. however, features which do not foreshadow any substantial break in prices below the current levels. The steel industry, for exam pie, IS now operating at new high record figure. It is estimated that the average for the entire industry was slightly above 93 per cent against 92I2 per cent last week. The plants tf the United States Steel corpora tion are operating about % F per cent against 95 per cent last week while the independent mills are at 90 per cent.
 O O O
 oil Stocks Firm.
 one of the inconsistencies of re- cent stock market operations was shown by the fact that notwithstand- ing a cut of 10 cents per barrel, in crude oil by the Mid-Continent com panies, the oil stocks were generally firm. There have been a number of sensational reports issued that the recent decline in crude oil prices was merely part of a gigantic scheme on the part of the Standard oil to secure control of the independent companies. It was one of those re- ports that appeals to popular imag- ination and is played up by the vel low press. President W. c. Teagle of the Standard of New Jersey de- nied emphatically that a war was being waged against the independ- ents.
 "The petroleum industry" he said, "is in no danger of destruction. and the present situation is entirely the result of the natural laws applying to man."
 California production alone is now running 750, 1000 barrels a day, com pared with 35O,000 barrels a day a year ago. At the same time, gaso- line consumption is reaching new high records. Two CT three week s ago. decline in the price of crude oil caused stampede in oil stocks whicn, of course, was nothing but the result of bear tactics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
the lnitial prlces were posted selling took

the initial prices were posted selling took place that depressed values 20 points, but from which point prices rallied 50 points on buying of the best sort, and the mar ket ruled steady the balance of the day. The finals were 20 to 40 points advance for the day. Spots were generally quoted unchanged to 80 points higher. with better demand reported from many southern quarters The early selling looked to be for spot houses, but the demand on the decline was sufficient to absorb if, and turn quotations upward. The advance was regarded entirely technical or a natural rally as there nothing particularly bullish in the news. The Texas and Okla homa detailed map showed some heavy rains at scattered points. The weekly weather regarded more favorable thai otherwise. Worth street trade re- ported dull, while Fall River was at a standstil A slight improvement in spot demand and continued unfavorable wealth about all the news marketwise. Cotton has had break enough for the present. and the rebound should go fur ther on which the sale of October should prove profitable.-S. R. Stewart X Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
OPERATIONS START
Overall Plant Turns Out
 First Garment

TALLADEGA. Ala. May 2.-(Spe- cfal)-The Unlted overall company made it's first pair of overalls Tues day morning They were made by experienced operatives who were brought to Talladega for the pur pose of teaching inexperienced girls and women the work. Sixty report ed for,work Tuesday morning at the factory. When the plant is in full cperat ton it will turn out roo dozen pairs of oVeralls a week.
 Everything used in the making Of the garments is Talladega prod uct except the buttons, labels and few other minor things. The denim is made from Talladega cotton and is spun in Talladega and manufac- tured by the Samoset mills of this city.
 The factory is up to date in every way and there is every convenience for it's employees. ]. A. DuMonchel is resident manager of the company and J. C. Rich Is superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
MYSTERY DEEPENS
AUR ORA, H.. May By Asso- Medical Instruments Found In Home
 of Missing Man

AUR ORA, H.. May By Asso- Medical Instruments Found in Home
 of Missing Man
 ciated Press. )-Medical instruments found in the home of Warren J. Lin coin, distant relative of Abraham Lincoln and retired attorney, who disappeared Sunday night. were be- lieved by the authorities to have an important bearing on the mystery
 John Lincoln of Chicago, son of the missing man. told Sheriff w. E. Orr t0 day that when visiting the home d month ago he had found carbon copy of letter written by his father to two sisters and brother of Mrs. Lima Lincoln, estranged wife of the missing man.
 This letter the son said accused Byron Shoup, Mrs. Lincoln's brother, of having performed aW operation on Mrs. Lincoln. The letter. according to the son, asked the brothers and sisters to persuade Mrs Lincoln to return to her husband but added that they must not keep Lincoln from talk ing steps to punish Shoup.
 Search for Mrs. Lincoln. her brother, Byrtn Shoup, and a sand, complexioned man who Lincoln had told police was trailing him severa weeks ago, continued without result today so far as the authorities coult learn.