davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
AUTO CARS ARE CAUSING LOSS
 TO FARMERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-American farm CTS are losing approximately $2O,- 900 ,OO0 a year on their oat crops and probably a like amount on their hay crops through the use of automobiles, motor trucks and tractors which have largely supplanted the use Of horses in the cities, according to Rob- ert McDougall, president of the Chi cago Board of Trade in analysing the effect of motorized hauling on the horse and grain market MT. Me Dougall believes, however, the pen dulum is swinging the other way, pointing out that the prices on good draft horses are advancing.
 "Tn 1910, there were 3,50OOOO horses in the cities,' said MT. Me Dougal, while in 1920 there was trifle more than half that number. Most city horses are fed upon oats and hay. Oat prices recently aver aged 65 cents below wheat prices, whereas before we began using gaso- line they averaged 62 cent below wheat. This is loss of three cents per bushel, which based upon an average crop of one billion bushels nets the farmer a tidy loss.
 There is no doubt the big power tractor has reached the saturation point. In many farming sections high powered tractors were bought by small size farmers. It was a disastrous venture for many. In the cities, many businesses turned their backs upon the horse for short hauls with frequent stops. Today the farmer is feeding a yard of colts and the horse is coming into his own for short hauls.
 "The horse will never come back to his old place in the city, but he is going to be sure of an important place in moving several varieties of commodities"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
NATIONAL SAVINGS
 CERTIFICATE POPULAR

LONDON, Jan. 4.-National Savings Certificates sold to November Il, total 6O1,479,2S1 pounds sterling. When the certificates were changed from 15 shillings and 6 pence to 16 shillings, there was temporary Hull, but since there has been sharp in crease in demand, and the certificates are now one of the most popular 1n- vastments in the country For each sixteen shillings invested, the buyer gets one pound sterling at the end Of five years.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04

"The greatest fault of modern woman is a head too large for the body. Many noted beauties, almost fiawless of feature and form, pos sess this imperfection.
 "The ideal human figure is seven and one-half heads high. We find women-women popularly regarded as captivating-who are more nearly six than seven and one-half heads high. In the female figure a common fault is short legs. The ideal de- mands that a mature woman's bodily proportions be equidistant from just below the pelvic bone to the top of the head and to the soles of the feet The centers of the average short-legged woman is about the waistline"
 CAN BE REMEDlED
 Here the author relates how many defects can be remedied, but claims here is no remedy for big head and short legs.
 And so they go," writes Stanlaws, after taking the stars named herein and relating their individual blem- ishes. Charm may exist where beauty is lacking, as with Colleen Moore.
 "An aquilne nose, though perfectly formed, may mar some faces and be harmonious to others. Dimples may be a blemish to some woman and an added attraction to others. ,
 Stanlaws ends his article by say ing that many women possess one or more perfect or near-perfect features and that many actresses have be- come famous because of their pos session of some single characteristic of ideal beauty.
 Disclosing the standard by which he judged the movie beauties, Stan- laws says the mythical beauty of perfect form and face-which does not exist in all the world, or, if she does exist, she has never been en- commercials not particularly his model. But Stanlaws says in his article the perfect beauty does not exist. Consequently, girls have no fear or need to worry if they have morse nostrils," such as Mr Stan laws says Betty Blythe has, or a moon face" such as the famous artist claim Ruth Roland pos sesses.
 of people would only understand, said Stanlaws, when seen at his studio, "that there is no such thing as perfect beauty, but that there is very real thing called 'attrac- tiveness,' then they would under stand why flaws have their partic, ular status"
 And here lies the scret of feminine beauty from an artistic standpoint
 Eyebrow important
 "An eyebrow" Stanlaws continued lis often more important than per pect' features. A glint of an eye is always more important than a beautiful head, simply because it
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
PAGE FIVE
INDEPENDENT PARIS ARTISTS
 REGULATE THEIR EXHIBIT

PARIS, Jan. 4--The Society of h. dependent Artists has just resolved to regulate itself. Its principal char acteristic, heretofore, has been the entire absence of regulations from it's annual salon. Members sent any sort of picture and it was hung in any sort of way without regard to its class, merit or subject
 The eccentricities of the Indepen- dents sanol sufficied to make it success, and with success came the necessity for regulation. The regu- lations, however, amount to little more than to limit the number of pictures sent in. The quality still depends upon the taste and talent of the artist. There will, as of old, be no jury mercilessly to reject, and the artists will be permitted to set price on all pictures shown.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04

The mercury at Cordoya has not yet dropped below ten above this winter and less than IS inches of snow has fallen.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04

That hundreds of thousands of ac- res of the finest grazing lands out doors are to be found in the Matan- uska and Jack Wade districts.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04

Let the Daily Times figure or your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04

Bank Of Alaska Located at Cordova, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 3Oth day of December, 1922.
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .......,-.$117, ,415.24 United States Liberty Bonds .............................. 3O,S3S.61 Other Bonds ......................... 2O,O79.36 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ........................ 2O,OOO.00 Other real estate owned .... 23,OO0.00 Checks on other banks and
 cash items .................... 2,563.64 Cash on hand and due from banks .................. 57,212.77 TOTAT, .................... S271 ,1O9 .62
 LIABILITIES Capital assigned from head office ..................... 25,OOO.OO Undivided profits less ex- nanses maid ............... 6,473.2O Due to head office and other branches ..---.....---...-- 25,22l.2 Danos;ts 213,S5629 Reserved for depreciation 5oS'9o TOTAL, ................. $271 109. .62 United States of America, Territory of Alaska. Third Judicial Division, ss: I, Thomas s. Scott, Vice President of the above named branch Of the Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef'
 THOS. s. SCOTT,
 Vice President. (NOTARIAL SEAL)
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of January, 1923.
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY,
 Notary Public in and for
 the Territory of Alaska
 Nv commission expires
 October Il, 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
ROCHESTER WINS FROM ATHLETICS

LIVINGSON, Ala, March 22.-tSpe- cial.)-Livingston entertained the largest crowd today that was ever gathered in Sumter county, the oc- casion being the first meeting of the Philadelphia Athletics and Rochester ball clubs. There were intermittent showers throughout the game, but the large crowd refused to budge. Had it rot been fer rain yesterday and this morning it is doubtful if the park would have held the crowd. The game was fast and cleanly played. Rochester winning, 6 to 5. Visiting newspapermen, as we'll as team managers, stated Livingston was the best ball town for its size in the United States. Five thousand cigarettes were offered for the first home run, and although there were several triples, each batter tried to stretch it an extra base, and in each instance it resulted in an out at the plate. The cigarettes were after wards given to the player. In all probability, che of the major league teams will train in Livingston next season, as the new ,$75.00O hotel is nearing completion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Warner Upsets Dope to
 Beat Reed tn Tourney

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 22.- An upsetting of expectations and an extra hole match today featured the second round of the golf tournament at the St. Augustine links for the championship of Florida when Charles S. Warner of Bridgeport, Conn.,, eliminated K. M. Reed of the Scarsdale club, New York, up and 3, and Roy Culver and Sam Gran din, both of New York, decided their match with a victory for Culver on the twentieth green.
 c. N. Phillips of Atlantic City, con- tinued his journey to the finals by defeating Ray Mccarthy, sports writer, up and 1. William Moffatt of Utica, N. r., also continued his splendid game by defeating $. R. Overall of St. Louis, up and 2.
 In the second sixteen, J. D. Hogg Of Boston, victor of the last tourna : ment, defeated E. W. Demoe of Evanston, H.; w. P. Kent of Chicago defeated F. l.. Greenfield of Chicago, up and g.; A. l.. Ward of Aberdeen, $. D., won from W. B. Montgomery of Chicago, 8 up and ', and Dr. J. A. Hill of Asbury Park defeated Nimo Black of Chicago, 2 up and l.
 Warner, to defeat Reed, whc had been selected by many to enter the finals, shot 79, the best medal yet turned in during the actual match play, Wever having won the qualify ing round with "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
BATTING DUMMY IS
 PANTHER VICTIM

Rain Thursday afternoon cut the Birmingham Southern college baseball squads practice short and forced them to run for cover. Coach Brown. how ever. gave his candidates little in- side work on the batting dummy during the shower. The batting dummy has been very popular during the last week and the Panther di- rector of athletic activities has had all of his men swining at the dummy rather frequently. The new men espe- cially have been getting a good bit Of this work.
 Batting practice has constituted the larger part of the last three or four practices with little fielding
 mixed in.
 The Partners are trying to get in trim for their opening game at Jack son, Tenn, with Union university. on April ?, but if they continue to be thwarted in practice by indictment weather they will enter the season handicapped by lack of training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
North and South Meet

PINEHURST, N C., March 22- More than 100 entrants are entered in the qualifying round of the twenty first north and south women's golf championship tournament starting to- morrow.
 Among the ' favorites are Miss Glenna Collettof Providence national and north and south title holder; Miss who was Miss Collett's predecessor in the national championship: Mrs. Ro- nald H. Barlow of Philadelphia, sev- eral times holder of the north and south title. and Mrs. John D. Chap- man, who won the silver foils' cham piOnship title here yestertlay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
BARONS ANDLEAFS PLAYATRICKWOOD AGAIN ON FRIDAY
Walter Stewart Made Great : Showing During Stay on : Mound Thursday

e- Barons and Toronto Maple Leafs meet at Redwood again Friday aft ernoon in the second game of their series. Thursdays opener resulted in a 3 to ? draw decision, when rain came down in torrents and stopped the fracas.
 s'Just who Manager Dunn will send to the mound in Friday afternoon s game is uncertain. but Red Bates or phil Morrison will probably start. with Tom Daniels ready to step in at any moment. Manager Dan Howley of the Toronto outfit hasn't given out his pitching selection yet.
 . The Barons and Leafs played a good, snappy game Thursday, despite the poor weather conditions and the small crowd.
 The game Friday starts at.3 o'clock. Stewart Shows We'll.
 .. Walter Stewart showed up in splen- did form against Toronto Thursday. dians to four scattered blows in five innings, while only one run was made off his delivery.
 Stewart fielded his position like a veteran infielder and the little left handler showed ear marks of develop ing into one of the best hurlers on the staff.
 Y, Manager Joe Dunn was pleased with the manner in which Stewart handled his position, and the Baron boss smiled mere than one smile as Walter chunked 'em in and the Maple Leafs either missed 'em or weakly grounded out or popped up.
 
 Danny Clark, Tom Walsh and Herb Rrenner led Baron hitters with two bingles each. Bill Meekin came with in a yard or two of hitting q home run when he clouted one against the signboards, while Red Wingo showed all his old-time ear marks of being one of the greatest sluggers in minor league baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Blount County Winner Ouer Altoona, , to !

ONEONTA, Ala, March 22.-(Spe- cial.)-Blount County High schools crack aggregation is fast getting under way toward successful sea- son, as indicated by their 5-l vic- tory Wednesday over the heretofore undefeated Altoona High nine.
 Brown won honor as individual star by turning in a no-hit game, only one man drawing first IS re- suit of pitched ball by Brown. The Blount boys featured their win by total lack of errors. Revis starred for Altoona. Blount County High school has open dates and Man ager Roy Murray is giving out an open invitation to fill them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
TroyNine Beats Ran,er

TROY. Ala, March 22.-(Special Leased Wire.)-The Troy Normal baseball team defeated Banner, IA to ?, Wednesday. The Normal school played good ball but showed weak ness in hitting and base running. Captain Cecil McNair pitched the first three innings for Normal and struck out seven men. Maurice Hasten pitched the rest of the game in fine form. The next game the Normal school plays in Troy will be on April 13. when it will play a double header with Andalusia High school
 The team will leave Friday for En- terprise for a game and then will play Florala Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23

Babe Wraps His Bat Around One for Homer

NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-Babe Ruth curled his bat around a fast hall pitched by Sad Sam Jones in the first inning of a practice game between the Yankee Rockies and Regulars Thursday and made a home run. It was only his second homer of the training season thus far, excluding, of course the numer- GUS fungo homers which he has lodged behind the walls in batting practice.
 Ruth played first base for the Rocks in seven inning event which was the first intra-club game ttat the weather and the sore pitch ing arms permitted. The Rockies were beaten. 4 to g..
 The recruits made six hits for a total of 15 bases. there being triples by Hinky Haines, Elton Langford and Johnny Wight. Waite Hoyt gave the Regulars nine hits. The teams were both made up largely of second string men or recruits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Wilbert Robinson To Abandon ( CoachingLine


 CLEARWATER, Fla, March 22.- Uncle Wilbert Robinson, famous old catcher of the Baltimore Orioles and now manager of the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS, has made his farewell appear ance on the ball-field. Henceforth he will direct the Dodgers, such as they are, from the deep shadows of the dugout, and will never more venture to the coaching box, where he bulked big and commanding for many years as manager.
 Robinson took his cue from John McGraw, who retired to the dugout after some unhappy noteriety a couple of seasons back, and never popped out again. McGraw remained in the coop because he discovered that he could see things from there which he had been overlooking when working in the coaching box.
 Robinson will have Charley Schmidt, the old Detroie catcher, and Ivan Olson to call the signals in the coaching boxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Roll Into Lead

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, March 22.-F. Kolacke and J. Jacobs of Milwaukee rolled into first place in the doubles Uvent in the American bowling congress tournament here today with a score of 1,295.
 w. Kubasaik of Grand Rapids, Mich, was the high man in the sin Gles. He swept the alleys for a 6SS count, taking third place.
 The five man teams, including teams from Atlanta and Jackson ville.' will take the alleys late to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Brewers Again Maul Connie Mack's Crew
STATE CAPITAL. BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ] Mout1omQry Ala March y2

The half of Connie Macks family that remained here for the series with Milwaukee took another licking this afternoon at Crampton bowl.
 Those fighting Brewers, who have been in training at Troy, outclassed the American leaguers and won the third game and the series. The score was Il to 6.
 Milwaukee has a hitting club, as was clearly shown in the game today. Three of Macks pitchers failed to hold them. Nasty tried first. then Slim Harris and Ogden finished. Har- ris was the most effective. Milwaukee also used a trio of fingers, Higgins. Schaawk and Lengerel.
 Philadelphia's squad will play a picked team from Prattville at Pratt vile Friday afternoon. The Athletics begin series at the bowl with Rochester Sunday. Another squad will go to Mobile to meet the Bears Sat urday and Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Simpson Quint Back

The Purple Tornado basketball team of Simpson High was back on Sunshine Slopes" Thursday after beating the Gadsden All-Star team by a score of 5s to 3S in Gadsden We'd nesday night. The majority of the players were out on the field for baseball practice.
 The Tornado baseball team had a couple of games scheduled with Jef- ferson county this week, but rain caused them to be postponed. They will have no games this week but will probably play a practice game Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Bentley Signs Up

BALTIMORE, Md. March 22.- Jack Bentley, southpaw pitcher and first baseman. today mailed his signed contract to John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants at San Antonio, Tex. Bentley stated definitely today that he would leave for the southern training camp to- mnrrnW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
PLAN SUMMER SCHOOL
Over 2.OOO Students Expected A
 University Summer Session

UNIVERSITY. Ala, March 22.- (Special.)7-The University of Ala bama is making preparations for an even larger summer school than last year, when the enrolment went to 2,069. The summer sch0ol will again be directed by pr. James J. Doster, assisted by, Dr. James S. Thomas, head of the extension department, and Dr. Leo H. King Of the depart ment of education.
 course in mining, under the di- rection of Prof. H. D. Palister, will be q feature of the summer school. Dr. w. c. Langston will have charge of the medical school Among the new faces on the faculty this sum mer will be that of Dr. A. B. Moore department. succeeding Col Thomas F. McCorvey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Score Cards Will Be
 Giuen Out for Bouts

Boxing and wrestling score cards will be distributed to fans who attend the Wilson-ODowd bout at the B. A. c. Monday night. This announcement was made by Tom my Tompkins Thursday.
 These score cards, like those for baseball. enable one to keep up with the fight. round by round, blow by blow, and in faiE meas ure pick the winner from the score tabulated. Cards will be distrib- uted for the main boxing and the main wrestling bouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
School Ball League
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAUSl
 THE AGE-HERALD ]
 Huntsville. Ala. March %

Representatives of the baseball teams of the city and mill village school met last night and organized a city league for the purpose of rlaying a regular schedule of games through the season. The schedule will be drawn up to give each team three games with each of the other teams during the season.
 Members of the undefeated Dallas basketball team, champions of the city basketball league, were guests of honor at a banquet given by the Dallas fans in the Y. M. c. A. Tues day night. The members of the team were presented sweaters as a souvenir of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Mickey Walker Giuen Decision Ouer Latz

NEWARK, N. J.. March 22.- Mickey Walker retained his title of worlds welterweight champion at the end of a 12-round no-decision bout with Pete Latz of Scranton, Pa. to- night. The champion received the unanimous verdict of newspapermen at the ringside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
To Meet in Finals

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 22.- R. P. Cavanaugh of the Kenosha Country club, five times champion of Wisconsin, and Maurice R. Smith of the Hillcrest Country club of Kansas City. former Yale ath- lete, will meet in the finals of the southwestern golf championship here tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
Holidayf for Game

GADSDEN, Ala. March 22.- tSpe- cial) = The Chamber of Commerce will ask the stores to close next Thursday afternoon when Detroit and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23

YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD when 1t makes you eat like a hungry boy and brings back the color to your checks. You can soon feel the Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. 6Qc.-AdY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
WHITE MULE" AN ANIMAL MIGRANTS
 MEN WILL AVOID

SAN ANTONIO, March 22.- There will be no more tickling the heels of the southern white mule" by members of the New York Giants The boys are afraid of that animal.
 Earl Smith, known as "Chatty,' the second string catcher, has been exiled to the second team, and Jack Scott, the resurrected right-hand pitcher, has been fined $100 for go- ing to parties" where the principal festivities consisted of taking a kick from the mule White mule" is the name of the corn likker put out by the bootleggers in these parts.
 Manager John McGraw heard about one particular party" and punished his two players. He complained also that some of the other pitchers hadn't brought themselves into prop CT condition, although they have been at it for a whole month now. As result, all hands are afraid Of managerial wrath and dsclipine. Me Graw condemns the conduct of Hugh McQuillan. the right handler, bought late last season from the Boston Braves. He said Hugh had been ma lingering lodging his turn in the pitching box because of a mere cal- lous on his foot. However, he made no accusations of drinking against any other player.
 V V V
 Bribing the Rubber.
 McGraw was particularly angered by the conduct of one of the play CTS he has punished for trying to bribe a negro rubber in the training quarters to get him bottle of corn likker."
 Smith will have only one moro chance, McGraw said. He broke training in Philadelphia last year and was suspended. In 1921 he did the same thing in St. Louis and was sent home. Smith was jockey when a boy and associated with race-track characters for long time. He has always found 1t difficult to live up to the conduct expected of Mc- Graws players.
 The Giants beat the San Antonio Bears Thursday IS to in full length game. Heinie Groh. the star third baseman. was struck on the head by a pitched ball in the second inning, but was not badly hurt. Wal berg and Webb, recruits, pitched for the Giants, and gave but five hits. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23

Rochester play at Dwight park. Tho Rochester outfit, 34 strong, will ar rive Wednesday night, while Ty Cobb's Tigers will roll in Thursday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23

Peat briquettes which have been impregnated with shale oil, make a good substitute for coal in Sweden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23

One divers apparatus that can be submerged over ,000 feet, is equipped with electric lights and a telephone :.