davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-12

Should any of the above mentioned
hurlcrs deliver in this town Il brand
of ball equal 10 that Gishrd out by
JeZebel TcCumSeh Zachary at Detroit
yesterday. the Nationals may he fiirt-
ing with the first division before quit
ting here. The veteran southpaw
had a sharp breaking curve ahd eN-
rellent control and gave his club its
second straight victory of the west
trn trip. repulsing the Tigers, to /.
SO effective WIS Zachary that the
ciouting Cobbmen registered but five
hits. three of them being made i'll
the first two innings. All except
circuit smash by Heilmann were sin
giles. From the second through the
seventh inning not Il Tiger got TO
first base
Bushmen Solve Collins.
Good, sound swatting at the eX-
clever slabhing. The Nationals got
10 Collins for pair of markers in
The first inning. Rice opened the
attack with a sharp single to center
and Harris strOlled. Judge advanced
and tn" pair Tailed WHOM Gosltn
slammed Il oue-basc blow off Blues
glove.
After Peek had tossed out Jones in
the second inning. the Tigers offset
one OF the Nationals ta!lieS He'll
mann slammed the second ball
pitched him. sending il soaring over
the left-field fence and onto the porch
Of a house across the street from the
park.
The Nationals countered with an
other marker in the sixth session.
Wade sent a ringing triple to deep
right. While Charity was at bat
Collins uncorked a wild pitch and
Wade ambled home.
Pratt's Error Helpful.
Pratts error helped the Nationals
to fourth counter in the eighth in
ming. Judge opened with a single
past Blue. Gosln knocked a one
base blow to right. and as Judge ran
"n to third, Goose set sail for sec
cnd base. The ball, relayed to Pratt
hy Heilmann and Jones. beat the run
ner to the base. but GoSlin slid in
with so much force that the Tiger
keystone guardian dropped the
sphere. permitting Judge to get home.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
u.,bin~ton at Cleye. Washington at Cleve.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. At Chcaso.
New York at Detroit. New YORK st Detrolt'
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at st. Louis
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CANES.
Washington. 4: Detroit, /;
Other games (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
VT potl W, L. Pct.
Nav York II .7S9 Boston ...... 10 II .476
Pitt.burrh. l2 10 .545 Cincinnati 10 IL .455
a. Louis Is IL .b42 Brooklyn. l3 .36l
Chic.so.. II II 500 Philadelphia. IA 1888
Evening star., 1923-05-12

Copyright. 1923. by n. c. Fischer. Trade
NsPk reg. q. 8. Pat of.)
Evening star., 1923-05-12

Garfield Athletic Club will open the
season today when it journeys to
Glen Carlyn, Va, to tackle the team
representing that town.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, May IL
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
were clear today.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

Western AthIetfc Cub pIaNerS are
requested to report for practice to-
day at 5 o'clock on the field at 37th
and r streets. Tomorrow the nine
will meet the Stanley Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
DOUBLES.
CLASS A..

Total. 1,349. Total / 3s5
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

exposed by William I. Foster, Direc-
tor of the Polack Foundation for
Economic Research, in an article in
the Proceedings of the Academy of
Political Science. He shows that the
only result OF the plan would be TO
aggravate the evils it aims to cure
There is presented herewith the frs,
of series Of articles. prepared by the
American Bankers Association, re
viewing Mr.. Fosters argument.
The plan provides. Mr. Foste- ex
plains, for government built. Lwned
and controlled warehouses, to which
producers might bring basic commodi
ties raised on American soil. on which
they wish to borrow money A gov
eminent agent would grade the pro
ducer's goods and hand him Gtwo
pieces of paper--a mortgage certii
cate and an equity certificate.
Tho Edlson-Ford Plan
The mortgage certificate could be
exchanged at any national bank for
Federal Reserve notes up to so per
cent Of the average value of the goods
for the previous twenty-five years In
this way the producer would obtain
loan of money without mourning any
expense for the use OF the money and
be would still own the goods.
Ills equity certificate is his evi
dence of ownership" Mr. Foster says
He may keep it. sell it or present it
al bank as security for loan iie
Dr. anyone to whom he sells ii can pre-
sent 1t at any time within year 10 |
sether with the exact amount OF mon
BY that has been loaned, and receive
he goods.
'If the goods are not removed with
n one year the Government must sell
hem and thus get back the money II
las loaned This is to prevent an ac
of goods and to make sure
hat the money will be self-canceling
Is soon as the farmer repays the
oan or the Government sells the
,oods an amount of money is de-
troyed equal to the amount that was
dvanced. This, in all essentials, Is
be Edison commodity-money plan.
More Taxes
Most men will be impressed by the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
Marriage Superstition Proved.

The day before that set for her
marriage a girl of Leeds, England,
laughingly tried on her bridal veil, de
spite the protests of Snperstitious
friends. Ten minutes later her father
came in with The news HAT her fiance
had met with sudden death in street
accident
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

Most men viii be Impressed by the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
Resemblance

wagsish correspondent remarks
that bananas are like wedding guests
In one re Aect they are Allows ready
to throw The slipper when The pairing
comes off.-Boston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

ORDER SH}THTNT9 DATE TOR TAI
ING TESTIMONY
III the District or If fho Sth u
dlcial District of tn St Of lsh
in af.a Cor the ecu t. Cutsz
Roscoe Hamilton, ct al Fl nti s
" G. Swerdsen Cor m.ss'ero
nccl 4 De'ea ~<s
WHIT r'hs gee dds fft
did or Ghs 2Ea q r
1921, make an or'er a5p-
Andersen. Esq, Referee 81
timony herein, but at the t''s
making said order the date for T.
taking OF the same could not be ma
but can now be set;
1T is THEREFORE, ORnERED
said Referee proceed to tal1~ such
testimony, and that the taking OF such
testimony be CONNIE ced on the 23
day OF July, 1928, at 1000 O'Clock a.
M, on said date, at Challis, Custer
County, Idaho, or such other place as
may be hereafter designated by the
Referee for the taking of said testi--
mony, and continued until such ties
timony shall be completed. or ad-
journed from time to time. unless a,
order shall be made by the court or
continuing such date for the
of the taking of tes-
timony therein.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, that
a copy of this order be mailed, by
Emmett Donahue, Clerk of this Court
to each of the attorneys who shall
have appeared in this action, and |
also publish in the Challis N'fssen-
ger, a weekly newspaper published |
at Challis Idaho. for two consecu-
i've, weeks, a copy hereof.
Dated this 26 day of May 1928
RALPH W. ADA1R,
Judge of the Sixth Judicial District,
IDAHO.
st pubs June Hast IS.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
Expert Shows How Commodity
Money Would Make Worse the
Evils 1t Aims to Correct.
MEANS SPECIAL FAVORS
AND ADDITIONAL TAXES
Would Open Way for Political Med
ding With Business and compII.
cate the Conduct Of Trade
and Finance.

: The weaknesses of the Edison-Ford
commodity money scheme to abolish
the gold standard and do away with
monetary instability. interest charges
and speculation In farm products are
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
By Charles Sughroe
0 Western Nswspaper Union

fact that 1t involves additional taxes.
additional corps Of political apponi'
ees and vast extension Of govern
ment control over industry. If the
special privilege of borrowing mon
ey without interest is really boon
and is granted only to certain groups
of producers, the list to be changed
from time to time. somebody must de
eide who are to be the favored
groups, and whether that somebody is
Congress or Federal warehouse direc
tors who are subject to partisan ap
pointnent and removal the question
who is to receive free money will un
doubleday remain in politics and will
recurrently become OF great moment
as election day approaches.
Mr.. Edison contends that his com
modify dollars VIII be sounder than
gold dollars because there in the
Warehouse lies The actual wealth. the
things we eat and wear and must con
sumo to i've At first he says, only
a few basic commodities are to be &C
cepted such as gra % cotton. wool,
rice, lcgumes fats fsg and ieAacco
Manufactured article ~ warns US
viii not be satisfactar or this pur
pose
III then a war nouse fun Of iobac
60 guarantees The sounduess Of The
notes issued against it they must be
redeerable il tobacco They are in
fact, Federal Tobacco notes The plan
must provide n Ike manner for Fed
eral Flax notes and SO on Flrthcrl
more here wouid have to be as many
different kiufe Of tobacco notes as
mere were graaas of tob1cco Ever.
one who used money in exchange
would need to hage a hand the latest
market quotations. on al products &C
copied for storase. as they approached
in market value the established loan
value, in order to estimate the relative
values of different kinds Of dollars
Salt Cod Notes
Everybody would have to observe
carefully whether he had Grade A
Kippered Herring notes or Grade X
Salt Cod notes. If thsre was strik
Of bituminous coal miners he woull
hoard Bituminous Coal notes. If there
was slump in cotton he would try to
get rid of Cotton notes
Consider, on the other hand th
and defniteness OF a gold
secured dollar All the world know
precisely what is meant by the con
yertibility of a paper certificate into
gold. All the world accepts the gola
N exchange It's value is known liz T.
every market. 1t is readily tested r
stored, preserved, divided, transport 7
I'd. Moreover, there are the gold re IN
serves, maintained for the very pur +
BOSE of conversion and for no other i
md available on demand
From one of Mr.. Edison's author
zed statements, however. 1t seems
hat his plan does not provide for :.
federal Tobacco notes, Federal Fish
totes and the like. In fact, 1t provides
or no new kind of money whatever q
70 matter what commodity the farmer l.
eposits with Federal agents; he takes L
is mortgage certificates to national h
ank and there exchanges 1t for Fed a
raj Reserve notes. They are just like g
ny other Federal Reserve notes. a
Very we'll. If there is nothing more ii
han this in the much-discussed Edi
On plan for commodity money that
sounder than gold money this par II
the plan vanishes into thin air. The III
olson money is not sounder than l.
Did money for 1t is gold money"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
ereat upIlfter.

For Gods sake, love somebody,
something, some ideal anything he
sides self. Love is the upifter- Forbes
Magazine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
Get Rid of Spiders.

IF you are troubled with spiders sat
urate pieces of cotton wool with oil OF
pennyreyal and place them where you
thnk the spiders are breeding You
hil s0nn he rid of them
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
Value of Optimism.

Optimism sees storm coming and
Immediately makes plans for wealth.
ring It,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

Livingstone WorKsd N FactoTy.
Livingstone the great miss onary
md exrlbrer worried rs n factory
ard rntil l-e wae~f.-n a.. v-five.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
COLLEGE STUDENTS TO
 CLEAR NEW PARK SITE
Saturday Is Holiday At Birming-
 ham-Southern

Dr. Guy F. Snavely Friday an nounced Saturday holiday as far as classes were concerned but that all able bodied men of the student body of the Birmingham Southern who did not go to Montgomery to witness the football game with Au- burn would be requested to line up with the faculty and citizens of Owenton in an al-day work feast at the new city park on Eighth avenue. Meet me there in your work clothes" was Dr. Snavely's request to the col lege. students. "I will be there my self to work with you"
 Interest In the 40 acre park site at Owenton has grown rapidly since it's recent purchase by the city. The commissioners bought the property. 1t is said, on the vigorous insistence of Owenton property owners who wished to keep 1t f/om being pur- chased as recreatInal park for ne- groes. The college authorities are Interested in the development of the park and have been active in every move for that purpose. More than Il 100 students have volunteered their services for Saturday and with the inevitable spirit that enters into a college undertaking, plans for the day have a festive aspect.
 The wooded section of the park is a tangled growth of vines and under brush and considerable rubbish has been dumped there in time past, all of which is to be removed. The work will be supervised by the faculty and members of the senior class. Re- treatments will be served by ladies of Owenton. Four o'clock has been set as the hour for quitting when the students will meet the returning delegation from the capital at the L.. and N. station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
PLANS FOR AD CLUB CONVENTION ARE
 FAST M A I J E | N G
Employ Detectives To Check On Presidents Vari-
 ouS Clubs

Presidents of advertising clubs in every city in the southeast district Friday were sending rush messages to N. L. Pierce National Detective agency in Birmingham demanding an immediate explanation of their arrest, which was done by local chiefs of police following telegrams of instruction from the Pierce agency.
 Telegrams were received from Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans, Morristown and other southern cities from advertising club heads and from police officials in reference to the measures adopted which have proved the most effective yet employed for Q similar effect. It was all the scheme of the local officials of the Advertising clubs to impress upon the various presidents the necessity of sending in a roster of their club members at the earliest possible moment that valuable information could be compiled therefrom to be used for the forthcoming convention of the Associated Advertising clubs to be held in Birmingham October Z6, ~ ana 0Us EItSluSubS WNAS HUI mediately released from custody upon their worH that the desired informa- tion would be forwarded to Birming- ham immediately
 Reports from local committees who have arrangements for the event in charge, state that all plans for the big event are fast maturing and that one of the biggest attendances in years Is being looked for. The Tues day session will be featured by an elaborate parade of over 100 beauti- fully decorated floats. Banquets, outdoor amusement features and numerous other big things are ar ranged for the three days. Members of the finance committee report a gratifying success in the solicitation for funds. The event will be in a measure merged with the Birming- ham Fall Festival and Industrial Ex- fbit which opens in Birmingham Oc- tober 29 for one week. Vicitors will be granted reduced rates on all rail- roads, and the combined affairs are expected to prove one of the biggest drawing cards ever held in Birming- ham, Extensive plans have been made to advertise both events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
ENGINEER DISCUSSES
 EINSTEIN THEORY
Address, Is Feature Of Fairfield Kiwanis Ladies' Night
 FAIRFIELD BUREAU THE AGE-HERAlD !

J. D. Fries. chief engineer for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, one of the 22 men in the world who is said to understand the Elnstein theory of relativity, spoke on that subject Friday night before the Fairfield Kiwanis club. To an audience that packed the Fryer Tea room, where the function was held, MT. Fries expounded that theory with evident interest. The address of the engineer. who has only recently re- turned from a tour of Europe, was classical in expression and intensely followed by his audience.
 In addition to this the program included an interpretive dance by Miss Mildred Adams. who Is well known as an intrepretor of that art. The audience was liberal in their commendation of the work of Miss Adams.
 Other features of the program were equally interesting. The pro- gram committee, in cooperation with Joe Halfpenny, was commended for the entertainment provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
HARRISON STRESSED
 GOOD PARK MANAGER
High-Class Landscape Engineer
 Needed To Carry Out Program

Its the man in charge on the Job who really gets the results" was the comment of Commissioner W. l.. Harrison, Friday, in discussing the future work of the park board. "Or course the membership of the board is of the highest importance and the commission is giving the most care full consideration to the selection of the membership, but as practical matter look about the city for paral- Tel cases; who is doing the real work, the manager in charge or the super Visory board?"
 Tt is my hope that a manager will be selected who will be of similar calibre. We want big man for that work, a high class man, for on his work will depend in the main what results the city gets from this new development. It is big job to vision and plan improvements, but the test comes in carrying them out, and that is where the right sort of man for the park manager job counts.
 "The manager will have to be a man with considerable Knowledge of civil engineering, landscape garden ing, and many other subjects. It will not be easy to find just the one we want"
 Members of the commission stated Friday that membership for the park board has been discussed from time to time this week but as yet there was nothing of definite nature to give out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
BOYS BAND TO PLAY FOR RUHAMA CHURCH
Building Fund To Benefit From
 Concert in Howard Chapel

The Alabama Boys Industrial school band will play in concert under the auspices of Mrs. A. D. Smiths Bible class of the Ruhama Baptist church at 8 o'clock in the chapel at Howard college for the building fund of the proposed Ru- hama church. All divisions of the church have raised money for the fund and the announcement that the boys band would play, Is received with much interest.
 Now situated in a building which has been in use for more than 100 years, active plans have been made by the congregation for a new church, the plans of which have been made by architects. The building will be a handsome structure on the same lot as the old church at Seventy seventh street and Underwood avenue, East Lake.
 Many ticket have been sold to the concert, 1t has been announced, and large attendance Is expected by those who have the program In n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
AUTO LICENSE FEE SCHOOL DISTRICT BRINGS g GENTS CONSOLATION Is ADDITIONAL COST VOTED BY COUNTY
Probate Clerks Stop Acting As NotarieS: One Man
 Reaping Harvest

Applicants for automobile licenses Friday discovered that they had to pay 25 cents more for them than per sons who obtained theirs earlier in the week This extra p cents must now be paid to a notary pI bile before whom the affidavits must be sworn before they can be accepted and li- cense issued.
 Until Friday this service was per formed by clerks in the probate of flee without charge a S a regular part of the licensing process. It kept two or three clerks away from other du ties and was discontinued. At first applicants were obliged to go to am other part of the city. but an enter prising notary public seeing a chance to make a considerable sum every day, installed himself in the court house and sold his service at 9 cents for each affivadit. As approXimately 400 automobiles are. licensed every day his earnings are likly to be con- siderable.
 When county officials protested against the present law before it's passage on the ground that it would involve too much work on them. state officials promised that state-paid clerks would be furnished in sufri- cient numbers to prevent it," said Tax Collector A. J. Hawkins Friday afternoon. We have asked for sey eral additional clerks from the state tax commission to help us handle this extra work. Although we have not heard anything from our request yet, we feel sure it will be granted"
 MT. Hawkins also called attention to the 15 per cent penalty and Sl citation fee which are to be placed upon all car owners who do not have their licenses by November 15.
 A total of s12,073 was collected Thursday. The influence of election year is already to be seen, as several paid poll taxes for 20 years or more in order to be able to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
Smaller School Areas Of Jef- ) ferSon To Benefit By
 Board Action

Permission was voted Friday morn ing by the board of revenue for the calling of a special election for No vember 15 to vote upon the cOrf- solidation of all school districts in Jefferson county outside of BirminS- ham, except one, and the continua- tion for another 9 years the three mill special school tax, which is 'o expire in 1926. The chief advantage of the consolidation of practicallF all the school districts, according te it's supporters. is that smaller and poorer districts will be entitled 10 schools as good as those in the larger and wealthieC communities
 An appropriation of $l16 month was made by the board for employ ing an additional assistant in the of flee of J. WoolseY Morrow. circuit court clerk, who told the board that the routine duties of his department made the services of another as- SiStant necessary. It is understood that this new assistant was not con nected with the need for additional assistants in several departments as. a result of the new automobile law.
 The county road engineer was in structed to investigate and report upon the condition of the Pool-Ford road. repairs of which was requested of the board at Fridays meeting. It was pointed out that this road was formerly used as a rural free delivery route, but that its condi tion had deteriorated so much that this route had been changed. The petition for improvement at county expense stated that property owners had keep it up for time, but could not do so during the winter.
 Suggestion providing for the in- suranee of county road trucks against fire and theft was not approved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
.FORDS LEAD LIST
 IN STOLEN CARS
Reports Show Eight Of Every Nine
 Cars Stolen Are Recovered

Ford owners in Birmingham not only have mechanical worries. but according to files of the police de- partment, practically every other car stolen. in the city Is Ford. But 1t Is shown that the effectiveness of the automobile squad of the depart ment restores eight out of every nine stolen cars.
 Reports from G. c. Giles and ". B. Patterson who look out for stolen cars. state that figures of insurance companies show that fewer cars are stolen here and more recovered than in any other city of the same popu- lation.
 The report of the detectives show that during the fiscal year ending October l, there were SPA cars stokn and 2S5 recovered. Of the stolen number, 176 were Fords In the go cars not recovered S4 were Fords, one Durant, one Chevrolet, two Over lands and one Oldsmobile. Running second, Chandlers reported 31 stolen and all recovered.
 Recommendations by the detectives were that two more men be added to the squad, a list of license num- bers available at all times. and pre- Vention against theft by securely locking automobile Considerable trouble has been experienced by ac- cessory thieves. but the detectives stated this had been curtailed to a small degree.