davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
OLD CARS TO TAKE
LICENSE CHARGE
OF new MACHINES
January u Desdiine For Auto Lic-
cn-ees-D~aicr's And Trueks
Must Pa, Moro

The following statement relative
20 the new auto license regulations
have been issued from the office OF
S. Ciaud stewart. county Assessor.
Auto licenses must be applied for
before January 1. instead OF later
on in the year As formerly.
Hereafter there will be no reduc-
ton In the license fee for q car
owned five years. Previously there
vas a reduction amounting to one
third In such cases. All cars. re-
gardless Of age or previous condi-
ton OF ssrvitude pay the same lie
ense. In addition TO this Il IL nee
eessary for all who buy a car ia
December TO pay the last quarters
license for the year OF 1919 before
they can get = license for 1874
Payment OF personal property tar is
no protection.
stricter Rules Enforced.
Another rule hereafter snforcsd
Is that all licenses must be issued
from the office OF the county asses
sor and must b. applied for in per-
son BY the purchaser al HE office.
The practice Of having deputies In
other tows is abolished Truck
owners must bring the truck TO the
courthouse and he or one OF the
deputies must go down and inspect
Il In person.
Big License Increase.
Truck owners and dealers are hit
heavily BY the new license Law
Trucks ara hereafter to BE- taxed 4e-
.ordlug 10 tonnage capacity Instead
n according TO weight. fivs-ton
lruek with solid tires which paid
$40 last year will pay fiso for next
rear
Previously dealers paid sos for
ne first dealers license and t1s for
,ther ears added Plates coat 81
,pieee Under the new Law $50
license IL charged the dealer and
me plate goes with a. The u~xt
Hate costs IS. the second SIC and
% on = sliding scale up 10 the sew
nfh which costs ss5.
Warning thar the state will en-
orce tthe Law rixidiy comes With
he notice
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
COMING EVENTS


Dairy and livestock sale At .. A.
Drake farm one mile sestA 81 fair
grounds. starting at lee s'eisek-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06

Eiection Americas Fails Reservoir
district.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06

Criticisms 81 so-calied super.
coach OF a neighbOrinE town have
been made TO be-llttle the records OF
our boys. Such criticisms were un-
wise. uncalled for. aud not born out
BY facts. These criticisms have been
made 10 steal athletes from other
schools Those boys having a light
regard for scholastic accomplishment
the real purpose OF a schoOi--are
easily led estray BY false idols. rash
promises and FlamorinE accounts
Filler. aud one % her former athletes
have been victims Of such unfair aud
nnsportsmaniike methods The
wildcat gridir0n squad has lost less.
however than the athlete who has
hardened 10 tho foolish pratter
High Ideals apparvnt
on the coaching staff. Filler Rural
high school IL not bothered with
numerous methods Of raising money
10 pay the salary OF super-coaeh
Filler relies on the spirit and ability
Of her boys and faculty 10 make
football team. Professionalism and
unfair methods have not tainted the
OF the local squad The
boys have played football for sport
and as a sport Members OF the fac
ulty have entered into the game with
the same spirit Geo r Denmsn
who acts a. coach. has been assisted
by +. r. Byrne. and Geo. y. Tucker
(Continued on page a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Please Note!

The FOLLOWING Departments Haze Ns1p Homes
"Even the wisest of men change their
minds" So do wise stores change their
departments.
The Infants Department is now in
the Annex, the House Dress Depart
Ament Is located in the Infants Depart
ments former location. The Linen De-
partment is now located in the Rug
Departments old home. The Rug De-
partment is occupying the Lace and Gift
Shops former location.
The Gift Shop and the Book Dept. is
now located in the Linen Departments
old location. These are the latest moves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Tripping Forward

Tripping Forward
With "MGystis' as q Partner
Where is the woman, who wouldn't
be about the proudest creature. to be
able to say yes, my new shoes are
named Mayette."
Fashioned for the woman who de-
mands the best and can't pay and ex-
travagant price. OF black satin, and
white kid, in tie styles, cut-down side.
Low heels, $3.50.
Joske', Annex, Street Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
Dixie College Youths
 To Enter Golf Tourney

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 30.- The first Southern Intercollegiate Conference golf tournament will be held here May 10. II and 12, accord ing to announcement this morning by Coach M. B. Banks. The golf scramble will be staged over the Cherokee Country club course and will be sponsored by the University of Tennessee.
 Entry blanks have not been sent out yet but correspondence with such schools as Vanderbilt, Sewanee Washington and Lee, North Carolina, Georgia, Georgia Tech and other schools indicates a great deal of in- terest. Practically all of the larger schools of the conference will send teams.
 The University of Tennessee will hold a tournament prior to the scramble to determine its team. The Cherokee course, par Fl, will offer q great mark for the golfers to shoot at Jimmy Dickson, professional at the club. holds the course record with p. also equaled by Bobby Jones. Such stars as Ted Ray. Har- ry Vardon. Abe Mitchell. Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchinson and George Duncan have been unable to cover the course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
Dannie Deauer Turned Ouer to Mobile Bears


 MOBILE. Ala, March 30.-The ex- hibitiop game schedule for this aft ernoon between the Mobile Southern association club and the Cincinnati Nationals was called on account of wet grounds. The batterymen of both teams worked out between showers and in the dry parts of the park underneath the stand.
 Donnie Deaycr q semi-pro right hand pitcher, who has been working out with the Cincinnati team, was left here by Manager Pat Moran for seasoning with the Mobile club. Mo- bile had the pick of Deaver and Rodriguez. the latter also right handler. and Manager Niehoff of the local club, chose the former. Manager Moran stated that he did not know when Jake Daubert, his regular first sacker. would join the Cincinnati team, as he had not fully recovered from his illness. due to pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
TIDAL WAVES ALL BUT
 WASH ATHLETICS AND BARONS OFF SPORT MAP

parsonage who holds the position of secretary, business manager and money man of the Baron club, glanced at the skies late Friday aft ernoon, and remarked that he is hop ing for Saturdays game to be played. Unless it continues to rain," he stated. I've will play that game. The ground keeper tells me that the field will be In fair shape if the rain gives us a rest" And Billy went on his way pondering over rainy days, post poned games and deficits to be made up from the profits of last year. A Crimson Tide Next.
 Charlie Bernier Is bringing a typi- cal Alabama baseball team to Bir- mingham Saturday. The Crimsons good pitching, are dangerous enough for any foe. Bernier has a veteran outfit this year, from the top of the lineup down to the bottom. and hopes to give the Barons something besides watery tide to worry about. team lost decisive battle to the Crimsons, and since that time the ambition of every Alabama team has been to wallops the Barons. They have come very near doing that thing a couple of times. and Charlie Ser nier has high hopes of enjoying the thrill that comes "once ever so of ten," that of beating the Barons.
 steed vs. stewart.
 Steed Alabamas slow ball artist, will more than likely start on the mound for Alabama. with McMillan and Cunningham ready to step into breach that may appear in Alabama hurling department. Walter Stewart. a smooth working. effective little bit of pitching machinery, will probably face the Crimsons, with the very big fast ball pitching Mir. Phil Morrison ready to take the rifle pit when Stewards mark smanship goes wrong.
 ,Alabama's appearance at Redwood always occasions excitement in Btr- mingham, whether it be in football. baseball or any other branch of sport, and a record Saturday after noon crowd Is expected to witness the game Saturday. provided the tidal wave of J. Pluv recedes to Its heav- enly lair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
Steed and Stewart Slated to Oppose Each Other on the Mound Saturday Afternoon

Another tide will attempt an tn- yasion of Redwood Saturday after noon. since tides and tidal waves are u,ite tn. things in Baronial camp thi. year. Charlie Bernier, Napoleon of University of Alabama's basebal Il world, will bring his Crimson tide to Birmingham Saturday morning for a game with Joe Dunn's Barons in the afternoon, and 1t remains to be seen whether there will be enough fair weather during the day to tide the pastimers over for game. The game begins at o'clock.
 Friday. as so many days In the past few weeks, saw recurrence or the tidal waves which have become somewhat chronic in Baronville. The rain had begun In the gloaming of Thursday, and busily all the night, had soaked the field and byways un- til Redwood was a muddy sight Poetic license. If not talent. Is at least q possession of all sport scribes, and in this tlme of the reign and rains of Jupiter. the thump, thump thump of the sporting editors finger mill must keep pace with the drip drip drip of the earth bound mois- ture.
 O o O
 Hard On Athletics.
 Harry Davis gathered together his rain soaked and disgusted Philadel- phia Athletics Friday and herded them out of town, after three most unpleasant days in Birmingham Wednesday it sprinkled bullfrogs, Thursday it poured basehits and Fri day 1t rained pitchforks. which fur ther goaGed the much1y harasscd Connie Macks. Out of an ambitious schedule of six BaronMack games of 1923, two haphazard contests were played, a victory each falling to the lot of the two aggregations.
 The railbirds have been driven from the fence these days, and they degen- erated into old-fashioned, everyday fans. One wise bird has remarked that umbrellas would be more appro- priate, and that fans will be more ap- preciated later on in the year. when the July sun beats down with whole souled vehemance on the blistered necks of the rejuvenated railbirds.
 Joe Dunn's men are in very good shape these days. but he's afraid that some of that conditions and baseball knowledge which time has soaked into the makeup of his pastimers may be all come out in the wash If many more lay-offs are forced by rainy days.
 Billy West. that very aggrieved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
Veteran Sport Scribe Dies at Braues' Camp

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 30. William Ford, 50 years of age, vet eran sport writer of the Boston Globe, died here this afternoon fol- lowing heart attack. He had been in poor health, suffering from nervous breakdown but had not been confined to bed except today.
 MT. Ford came here in advance of the sport writers and ball players contingent, and he was not engaged in covering the Boston Braves spring training camp here. He made his winter home at the Edgewater Inn. together with the remainder of tho Boston men.
 The body will be sent to Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
McTigue Sails for us.
 On Mayl, Says Jacobs

NEW YORK, March 30.-Mike Mo Tigue. Irish American pugilist. who won the worlds light heavyweight boxing title from Battling Siki at Dublin on St. Patrick's Day. will sail for the United States May l, accord ing to a cablegram received today by his manager, Joe Jacobs.
 Jacobs also announced that he had received an offer of S100,000 from j.. Frank Black, Newark promoter, for a bout between McTigue and Harry Greb in June. Before deciding upon it. however, he said he would confer with Tex Rickard, who has obtained an option on McTigue and tentative ly arranged to match the Irish American with Georges Carpenter at Boyles Thirty Acres in Jersey City, also in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
Australia's s Dauis Cup Prospects Not Bright

MELBOURNE, March 30-(By As and Norman Peach, two of Australia S highest ranking lawn tennis play CTS. together with Schlesinger and Stuart have accepted invitations to play on the Australian Davis cup team, it was announced today. Ger aid IL. Patterson, Pat O'Hara Wood, J. D. Hawkes. and R. O. Wertheim have declined places on the team.
 Announcement of the makeup of Australia's 1923 Davis cup team ap- parently bears out previous advices that no really strenuous attempt will be made to lift the cup for the Anti rudes this year.
 Of the team as announced in the above dispatch, 'cnly two. Anderson and Peach, are on record as having Davis cup experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
Jap Star Coming Que,

NEW YORK, March 30.-M. Flu kuda, member of the Japanese 1923 Davis cup team, will sail from Yoko hamo April IA and is expected here early in May, the United States Lawn Tennis association announced today.
 Fukuda. Zirchino Kashio and Zen 20 Shimizu probably will compose the Japanese team, which will meet Canada in the first round. according to Shtmizu, who is now in this coun- try. Ichiya Kumagae also may play. he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

As far as Walker is concerned l think he is a great fighter. He is young and intelligent and with ex> perience he should correct what few faults he has now. I think enough of him to bet that he will knock out Benny Leonard if they ever meet and that he can beat any welterweight in his class.
 There was one other bout in my career that caused much cement. That was my last bout with Benny Leonard last summer. I have been asked many times-"Why did Leon ard deliberately foul you that night 2" I will attempt to explain 1t in the next chapter.
 Copyright 1928, By North Ameri-
 can Newspaper Alliance)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
Charlie Says

Good eats keep you healthy and happy. Come and try meal with and you'll know why we are always busy.
 In Connection With the
 BURDICK BILLIARD HALL
 1a2z Second Ave. North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
Former Alaban,a Star To Report to Joplin
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALD

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, March 30. - Kenneth Skinny" Hutchinson, catch CT for the Huntsville Independents, during last season and a prOminenl member of the University of Ala bama baseball team before that, has been directed to report to Joplin. Mo-, for a tryout with the Joplin team. Western league, early in April Hutchinson is at present athletic director for the Huntsville High school and he was slated to be catch CT for the independent team to be organized here this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
At Rcwood Saturda
Penn Net Team Leaues

PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-The University of Pennsylvania tennis team left today for series o1 matches in the south. Nine games, six singles and three doubles, will be played during the trip. The first contest was scheduled for late today with the Norfolk Country club at Norfolk, Va, and the next with the Virginia Country club at Richmond. Baron ali Morpurgo. the American champion lost to Mrs. Saterthwaite and Jack Hillyard, 5-7, 5-7.
 Mademo moiselle Vlasco defeated Sen orita de Elvaerez, 2-6, GA, 64, in the women's singles. Mile. Vlasco is the remarkable young French girl, not yet 20 years old, who defeated Mrs. Mallory in the singles Thursday by a score of s-6, 9-7. Senorita de FL varez is sensational 1s-year- old Spanish player. She has taken one set from Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the Californian. in each of the two matches In which they have met. Both Mile. vlasco and Senorita de Elvarez are considered by the ex- perts as "comers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
MOGRIDGE GOES RAD

TAMPA, Fla. March 30.-Manager Donnie Bush's troubles with the Sem ators' pitching staff increased today when George Mogridge, leading southpaw, who was believed in good condition. suddenly developed a sore arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
BANCROFT CONFIDENT

SAN ANTONIO, March 3O.-Dave Bancroft. captain of the New York Giants. predicted that the club was sure to win the pennant this year, as the McGraw team prepared to break camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
MEMPHIs CAME OFF

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 30.-The exhibition game scheduled for today between the Minneapolis. American association, and Memphis. Southern association, clubs was called off on account of cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

Molla Mallory Closes
 Campaign With Defeat

CANNES. France, March S0.-tBy the Associated Press)-Mrs. Molla
 Bjurstedt Mallory today ended her tennis campaign on the Riviera by again meeting with defeat-this time in the mixed doubles. Paired with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
WHAT'S GOING ON
 AT SPRING CAMPS
RAIN ALL OVER DIXIE

ATLANTA, March 30.-Nearly every major or minor league baseball train ing camp in. the south today was drenched with rain. Besides four Florida points which reported cloudy and cool, Hot Springs was the only other camp where rain was not inter- fering with practice or exhibition games. The latter point had a tenn perature of 55, while Florida reported from 63 to 66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
WALKER GAME; KIDDING" FAILED TO "RATTLE" HIM
DV JACK @RGTTC@ IEQO DE 500 Et6GrS-

body puncher the and championship would to him back with left him getting set for punch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
ROBINS WANT WHEAT

NEW ORLEANS, March 3O.-Play- CTS of the Brooklyn Robins are ready to Chip in" and pay the $500 salary difference that is prev enting Zach Wheat from signing with the club. Wheat refused to sign a contract on the clubs terms and said he would retire from baseball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
College Baseball

At Raleigh: U. s. Naval academy. ?; North Carolina State, ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
GLEASON RETURNS THREE

SEGUIN. Tex, March 30.-Jim Long, Eddie Rafferty and Ray Wood worth, White Sox rockies, were sent back to the clubs from whence they came by Manager Gleason today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

DNLY that which is, worth while can
~ survive: The world has no place for
fifth Wheel. Production is the key
note of this progressive age.
The main spring in the affairs of the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) is the
production of service.
No word in the English language ever
has been misused, SO glibly, as the word
"Service''.
In the Standard Oil Company Nndiana)
Service" is interpreted exactly as Webster
defines 1.-THE performance of labor for
the benefit of another
The job of the Standard Oil Company
(lndiana) is dual one - manufacturing
and marketing.
The Manufacturing Department of the
Standard OH Company (lndiana) has de-
veloPed large number of primary prod
ucts from the sing !e base-crude petroleum:
each one performing useful and essential
service.
Many of these primary products have been
in reality this Company produces hundreds
of products from single base.
This we interpret as major service.
The Marketing Department of the
Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has built
ISL sck~s n,,<so
sive that the man living at cross road in
the Upper Peninsula Of Michigan or in the
mountainous regions of Southwestern
Missouri is as sure Of a constant supply of
Standard Oil products as is the man living
in the city.
The farmer, harvestingthis crops, can have
Standard Oil Company (Indiana) products
delivered. to him in the field if he needs
them.
The man who wants a quart Of oil receives
the same degree of painstaking attention as
the man who buys barrel. -
The. service rendered by the Standard Oil
Company (Indiana) is not of the 'fair
weather" brandt is sustained-t endures
tits big.
Service is what has made the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) big, and by the same
token, it is bigness that has made Standard
Oil Company (1ndiana) service possible.
Not alone bigness as relates to size, but big.
ness in vision; bigness in reducing vision to
practical terms Of usefGlness fcr'the lasting
benefits Of mankindand the world at large.
Standard Oil Company
.ss q. Qndjsne) .J...
s10 $. Michi1an Ave-. chics1p. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

The Roosevelt statue model mat
zcns committees Of Bismarck next
week. DR.. Henry Waldo Coe former
" Of Mandan and for thirty years Il
resident Of Portland, Oregon will be
in the city in Il few days to formally
discuss the matter and if salts
factory agreement can be made with
Bismarck the huge model will come
to Bismarck within few weeks.
Several other cities in North Dakota
and Minnesota have filed requests to
be made the custodian Of this great
model work of art but DR.. Coe long
ago at a joint meeting Of clubs Of
Bismarck made tentative promise,
to locate it here if proper arrange
ments can be made for its care.
The bronze which has been cast
is now nearly completed at the Henry
Bonnard Bronze Co. of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. owned by Senator Clark Of
Montana, will be shipped to Minot
in January. This wilT release the
model and it will then be shipped
to its final resting place, preferably
Bismarck.
Two bronzes Of the smaller plaster
working model upon which A. Fhim-
lister Proctor, the sculptor, for two
years worked are being cast by the
Roman Bronze Works of New York.
One of these smaller bronzes,
which is five feet high, is being cast
for the Roosevelt Home library at
% East Goth street, New York city.
The Roosevelt House has recently
been finished by the Women's Roose-
welt Memorial Association of Amer
lea at n cost of 100000. The mems
Roosevelt Memorial Association pur-
chased the adjoining lot and have
erected a four story building in
which it has installed its collection
of memorials of Roosevelt and its
collection of Roosevelt illustrations
and books and other mementoes of
the Colonel. In the larger library
floor at one end is stuffed lion,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18
LIBRARY FOR
BLIND TO CLOSE

Leipsig, Dec. 1s.-Germany's larg-
est library for the blind must, close
it's doors il private subscriptions are
not Immediately received to carry on
the work This library has been
serving blind persons all over Eur
ope and is said to have more readers
than any similar institution in the
world.
There are 1890 readers who
patronize it in Germany alone and
it sends books to $50 cities and viii
lagos in various parts Of Europe.
This German central library for the
blind was founded by private sub
scriptions in Leipsic 20 years ago,
but it's funds are insufficient to
weather the mark shrinkage.