davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
IOldlS 70 sBatted for Fullerton in ninth. Ca1ra

Detroit ...,.,. 101 401 o11-10 Boston ................. 900 900 Ooo- 0 Summary: Two-base hits Blue, Cobb
 Manush Home runs. Cobb, Heilmann.
 Sacrifice, Jones. Double plays. Haney to
 Blue Left on base, Detroit 8. Boston ?.
 Bases on balls, off Dauss 1, Fullerton f.
 Struck out by Dauss l. Fullerton l. Um- pires, Rowland, Nallin and Hildebrapd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
VOLS LOSE LAST CAME TO ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 22.-Atlanta ran away in the second inning today, scoring five runs and won from Nashville. to 4, in the last game on the home diamond. Atlanta and Memphis will play the closing game of the season at Memphis tomorrow 10 determine the holder of third place in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

1eSterday'S Hesults. New York 4. Pittsburg 3. Cincinnati s, Brooklyn (1o in nings) Chicago 5, Philadelphia 8. St. Louis Al, Boston Il.
 TOday's Games. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
White Sox Win Two

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Chcago took both ends of g double header from the Athletics here today. The score or the first game was to l and in the second to 2. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

Inc TITaItS arc HOW HTHt games behind the Giants. Shouid they win all of their remaining ten games and the Giants lose all their seven, the Pittsburg clan still would be a half game behind the champions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
GIANTS MOVE ONE NOTCH UP LADDER

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The New York Giants moved a notch nearer the mathematical certainty in the 1923 National League pennant race when they took their third straight game from Pittsburg, eliminating whatever slim chance remained for the Pirates in the contest and keep ing their lead of four and a half games over the Cincinnati Reds.
 Cincinnati kept pace with the lead CTS by winning from Brooklyn in an extra inning tussle but their prospects of overriding the flying champions appeared forlorn. The Giants now need to win only three of their remaining seven games to clinch the pennant, even if the Reds capture all of their remaining seven contests. In that event, the McGraw men would finish at the top by q rslf game. with the final standing as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
Tootals .... aDA4t.I e..

Hated for Harris m thIrd.
 Chicago ................. 120 900 210--6 Philadelphia ........ OO2 900 O00-2
 Summary: Two-base hits Archdeacon Hauser stolen base. Archdeacon. Sacri- flee hits, Mostil, Barrett, Mcclellan. Dou- ble play, Barrett to Kamm. Left on bases Chicago 9, Philadelphia G.. Base on balls off Membership 6, Harris r. Walberg 2 Rommel 4. Struck out. by Blankenship ?, Harris ?. Hitts. off Harris 4 in g. Walberg none ip l, Rommel in 8, Meeker in 9 Losing pitcher. Harris. Empires ormsby and Moriarity. Time, 1:4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City 1-7, Oklahoma City 4-3 Denver St. Joseph 6. Des Moines 8. Tulsa l. Omaha 5-S, Wichita TT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

Two-b Hits-Taylor. Camp. LaMotte. Three-bas Hits-Stewart. Sacrifice Hits-G. Miller. Sacrifice Flies-Rogers.
 Stolen Base-G. Millef. Neun. Moore. Earned Runs-Memphis s. Left on Bases-Memphs g, Birming- ham 4.
 Double Plays-LaMotte to Herman; Stewart to Brausen.
 Struck Out-Rogers 1, Moore s. Base on Balls-Rogers 2, Moore 1. Hit by Pitched Ball-Lapan and G. Miller by Moore.
 Umpires-Guthrie and Doolan. Time of Game-I:46
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
TOtaIs ...,....3b IU Z4 sBatted for Francis in eighth.

Rigney. Menosity. Stolen base Collins. Sacrifice, Murray Double plays, Mitchell. Fuller to Burns. Left on base, Detroit 6, Boston 12. Bases on balls, off Holloway Hailoway l, Francis ?, Whitehin ?, Mur- ray ?, Quinn l: Hits, off Halloway in hill none in 1, Murray in ' (none Tout in eighth. off Quinn in 2. Hit by pitcher, by Murray (Joopes). Wild bitches Halloway Murray. Winning pitcher, Murray Losing pitcher. Hallo- way. Umpires Nallin. Hildebrand and Rowland Time 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 12, Reading 4-3. Syracuse AS, Buffalo 1-6. No others played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
TotaIa
TOtaIa ....... ..oI IU sBatted for O'Neil in ninth. .sRan fer Hamilton in ninth. Score by innings:

Score by innings: ~
 Nashville ..-.........''. d0d u9o usU-4 Atlanta ...'.. V9V WI iV---i ' Summary: Two-base hits, Brock, Moore. Three base hits, Lebourveau 2, Graft. Home run, Guyon. Stolen bases. Moore, Ring. Sacrifices. Moore, Burke Murphy Left on bases Nashville 6, Atlanta '. Bases on balls, off Friday 4. off ONeil l, off R. Niehaus g. Struck k, out, t by Friday innings; off ONeil in 2 innings. Wild pitches, Friday 2, O'Del l. Losing pitcher, Friday. Umpires. Johnson and Irwin. TiInss 1;45.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Senator Simmons, of North Carolina,
wthdraws from race for Democratic
leader in next Congress, leaving
field clear for Senator Robinson,
of Arkansas.
Administration forces preparing
strona pressure to force ship sub
sidy bill to vote.
Senator Harrison in speech charges
President Harding insulted the Sem
ate in his message "Wednesday, and
assails Administrations interna-
tionaI policy.
Chairman Lasker of Shipping Board
now doomed for Postmaster Gen.
eraI.
Advocates Of further immigration re-
strictions are confident of putting
new bill through.
Central American conference closes
with signing by five republics of
treaty of peace and amlty.
Senators urge President Harding to
withdraw the nomination of J. G..
McNary of New Mexico for comp
troIIer of currency.
Representative Herrick democrat,
okla.), congressional daredevil avl-
ator, in trouble again over Wash
Ington love affair; wants to bar
press representative who called
/ him spark plug" lover.
Fight to control water power OF st.
| Lawrence river opens.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas may be
selected Democratic leader In next
| Congress.
A bill providing for the taxation of UNI
distributed earnings Of corporations
was Introduced in the House.
Return of the property OF Grover
cIeeeIand Bergdoll, draft evader,
seized by the Government after his
escape to Germany, would be pro-
hib.ted under a provision of an alien
property return bill approved by the
House Interstate Commences Com
] r.:stee:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
PRESIDENT IS DREAMING
OF new PANAMA CANAL
Administration Would Build Sec
ond Waterway Out of Profits
Accruing From First.

Washington. -President Harding's
administration favors application of
the profits accruing from operation of
the Panama canal to the construc-
ton of a new inter-oceanic waterway,
it was said by a White House spokes-
man. The question was up for round
table discussion by the cabinet, and,
although no definite project has been
outlined, the cabinet talk was de-
scribed as extremely interesting"
Impetus was given to the discussion
by Secretary Weeks explanation to
his cabinet colleagues of the striking
increase in traffic through the canal
last month, when the records show a
SO per cent greater movement than a
year ago Canal tolls collections have
mounted, the cabinet was told, until
there is a steadily increasing monthly
balance above cost of operation. Pre-
sumably, it was this fact which
brought out the administrators de-
sire that the canal profits go toward
the construction of a new canal from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Such comment as was available In
cabinet circles favored the Mica
raguan canal route, if new canal
project was to be put forward.
In Nicaraguan circles here it was
said nothing of definite nature as to
a new canal project had been heard.
1t was added, however, that canal
rights already granted to the United
States by that country were valid and
af IN
RIGA as to San Juan river, along the
route, and Fonseca Bay, already had
been worked out in direct negotia-
lions between Nicaragua and Costa
Rica.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

STETTlN, Prussia.-A plot to raise
an army of $4,000 German Fascist to
fight the French in the Ruhr has been
discovered and frustrated by German
authorities.
DUBLIN.-lrish Free State grants
ten days amnesty to facilitate sur
render Of rebels and efforts are being
made to induce De Valera and his
aids to give up.
LOS ANGELES. - Representative
Henry q. Osborne of the 10th Cali
fornia Congressional District, died at
his home here. He was seventy-four
years old and had been in failing
health for several weeks.
BERLlN.-Herr Auer, Bavasisn
Socialist leader, charges Henry Ford
is helping finance anti-Semitic Fascist
government.
PARlS.-complete miltarization OF
Ruhr and Rhineland railroads and
shipping announced by French, who
occupy three more towns in Rhenish
textile district.
LAU SANNE.-French and British
reject Turkish demands that warships
quit Smyrna and warn Angora govern
ment that If vessels are fired upon
they will defend themselves. British
are sending another war vessel to
Smyrna.
RELFAST.--A big republican up
rising occurred at Ballyconnell, Coun-
ty Cavan, badly damaging the town.
cHIcAGO.-Preache were the only
class Of men who did not make money
last year, according to DR.. M. S. Rice, a
Detroit clergyman, who spoke before
the gathering of Methodist ministers.
BERLlN.-Chanceilo cunc return
| ed to Berlin from two-day tour of
the occupied Ruhr area, convinced, he
said, that the determination OF the
population to resist the French CO
| ercive measures was just as firm to-
day as when the first of the occupying
forces entered Essen.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
WASHINGTON PACTS
APPROVED BY ITALY
Chamber Votes Ratification After
Speech by Mussolini in Their
Favor.

Rome.-The Italian chamber Of
deputies gave its approval to the
Washington conference treaties.
Approval was given after Premier
Mussolini has spoken in favor.
During the debate some of the dep
uties spoke in favor of general re-
ductfon in armament, while others
advanced the theory Italy should be
prepared for all eyentualities. The
Socialists supported disarmament
while the Fascist Deputy Giunta de-
clared Italy required naval prepared
ness.
Admiral Count Thaon di Revels
minister of marine, pointed out that
Italy did not produce sufficiently to
feed her people or to work her in
dustries in peace time, much less in
war time; indeed, he said, Italy was
obliged to import four-ffths of her
food and raw materials, and therefore
in asking at Washington naval equal
ity with France she was demanding
the minimum to safeguard her life.
Premier Mussolini, amid profound
attention from the deputies, declared
he did not wish to waste time in dis
cussing whether the late war was the
last war, or only the last war but one.
Journalists from all quarters of the
globe, he added. had proclaimed that
the Washington conference would re-
suit in perpetual peace, but the actual
results had been quite different.
81 don't believe in perpetual peace"
exclaimed Mussolini. II don't think
even Kant (the famous German phi
Iosopher) believed in It," The pre-
mier's words were greeted with hilar-
ity by the deputies.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
Tests for Car-Driving Ability Should Be Varied
According to Tasks
By DIR. RAYMOND DODGE, Wesleyan University.

actions undoubtedly the
This part lack
training due the natural tendencies of the
Both Of these factors be made matters of test
Tests for cadrvng ability should be varied according the sort
of tasks drivers called upon perform Tests for drivers
vehicles might be different from tests for drivers of
and fire appliances and they in turn might be quite differ
for drivers of heavy motor trucks Hghpowered fast
obviously should be entrusted relatively unframed
specific form of test for various Of machines good
common and good science.
that for drivers community entirely
different communities from different local.
ties are quite incompatible value is obvious that the ability
TO drive required country road the CITY, but the farmer
to drive town. be able handle his machine under city
traffic be allowed Standard tests would
help remedy this situation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
TURKS NOW FACE WAR

Allies Order Their Ships to Remain
In Smyrna Harbor.
Paris.-The Allies are standing
firmly on their positions in regard to
Smyrna, 1t was declared at the for
eign office, and their small feet there
was reinforced by the British cruiser
Curacao. The commanders of the
vessels have been instructed not to
leave in obedience to the Turkish de-
mand that they evacuate the harbor,
and are under strict orders to open
fire if attacked by the shore batteries.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
From No Viewpoint Can Cooperative Marketing
Be Considered Socalistic


history the cooperative Europe indicates that
circumstances and that is the
present growth America What aghted leaders of agrcu
thought in this country doing to capitalize sentiment
mood and before prosperity makes
him as independent a the fence at sunrise.
Hoover declared that the development of cooperative
keng business general that it helped stabilize
farm commodities.
viewpoint cooperative marketing be considered
sociasc" Hoover based upon self-nteres Of
grower Cooperative marketing form of organized
capital producers providing their capital They also will
develop and system holds out the greatest
the American farmer organize himself equality with
other industries"
The problem bigger than industry party class
all the people and it deserves careful study by citizen
be he producer, consumer middeman.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15

with system Of education free UNIVERSAL and compulsory
Obviously child denied play and forbidden school is refused that phys
development opportunity for learning important to its c-
zenhp democracy Certainly the nation has interest IN the
of citizenship Child labor Injuries not only the individual child
but also it Injuries society at large
appears only formidable opponents of action by
national poweress
further that under federal system ought
vested with such But it
Supreme courts decisions have been by
margins handed down majority of to A.
majority holding that the federal act of 1916 invaded the rights OF
the states.
Since the liberation of child labor by states
competition with the industries OF states which more eec
prevent the labor of little children know that such conp
delay hwar advanced legislation by the states
country has economic unit production In one state
and conditions of production another state The
country becoming increasingly social and political unit Its citizens
everywhere suffer from continuing injury its citizens IN any
part of the union
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
TO CLIP HAIR OF WOMEN

German Youths in Occupied Zone
Form Scissors Clubs"
Elberfeld-" Scissors Clubs" are be-
ing organized throughout the recently
occupied Elberfeld zone. They are
composed mostly Of youths and their
object is the clipping of the hair of
women associating with the French
occupation troops.
The German women are apparently
as stubborn in their resistance as the
men, as no case of shearing has yet
been reported.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15

In Character Analysis There Is No Substitute
for Long Acquaintance
By PROF. F. A. KINGsBURY. University Of Chicago.

yet has been developed sufficiently reliable system
for character substitute for long acquaintance So
Just doubtful about those emcharac reading by
palms bumps handwriting photographs and short interviews
They may but they cannot be used stand
ard reliable ways of Analysing character.
scientific laboratories establishments and others have
failed to produce standardized scale for character reading
Of older be judged somewhat by the stamp vice
good Of younger persons talking
relationship of character short cut reading such bumps and
features and handwriting.
Environments friends and family and change of
often change persons character and does not
change his features make bump two less 1t only
after prolonged acquaintance capable Judging the character
of our associates friends
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15

Child Labor Cannot Be Consistent With
American System of Education
By SENATOR MED1LL MCCORMICK Of Illinois.
Figures available Indicate that as

Figures available indicate that as a result Of
last Nays decision Of the Supreme court inval
dating the child labor act the number Of children
employees in industry has already increased 20 to
80 per cent. Unless congress be empowered by con-
stitutional amendment to act, plainly, matters will
grow worse. We have recourse but to amend
the Constitution for the sake of the children who
otherwise will be driven into the mills of the coun-
try to their own injury.
Child labor, it is obvious, cannot be accepted as
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
TWELVE "MARK" PAPER MILLS

Also Require SO Printing Plants to
Turn Out German Money"
Berlin. Thirty-three printing
plants and twelve paper mills are be-
ing kept busy supplying Germany
with the new currency, which is be-
ing issued at the rate Of $4,000, 900 900
marks a day.
The introduction shortly of notes
Of 5O,0OO,-mark denomination is ex-
pected to increase the daily output OF
the presses by 15,000,000.000 marks.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
PRINCESS MARY HAS SON

First GrandchIId Of the British Royal
Household Born.
London-Princess Mary, wife of
viscount Lascelles, gave birth TO a
son. The princess and infant are re-
ported to be in excellent condition
and doing well
Although the father is not of royal
rank the Lascelles baby will be styled
prince by virtue OF his mothers royal
birth, but it will not have the appella-
ton of royal highness, customarily
attaching to princes of this country.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29

Last Monday Mofs4n4 Dherin JET
ferris. and ProsScuttng Az prnty R. q.
Haynes, rolled ont Uks q basement
Of the court house IL eumilstion
of more than : ys6r's hsring in
of bootlegger's goods e tstnsd In
kegs, fruit jArs, shesuH Dttlss and
every conceivable sort q eontainers
and dumped the contenASR the gut
ter There vas upWarde ono hun
dred gallons of various k1lAs. Of stuff
that from the looks aa( smell, 1t
would certainly roQuire = IAN with 4
weak head and 1 strong komach to
guzxIe 1t down; althou1 Attorney
Haynes after cayihg IN huAs Of =
ten gallon keg, SID. Pys, here's
some mighty good stu9sWe don't
know Whether or not this As intend
ed as expert testimony. 5btths ques-
ton is how did he know.
The goods contninA4 IN seme OF
the bottles we're lfke fhe nan in Jail
(anxious to get out). Wten the cork
was pulled the suds dew f1every DIR
ection. It's I food thing No had his
shut when be paIie the cork
OF he would have been dl1nk for a
week The mixtufesque hare had
4 good kick to II. NJ Wien 1t was
liberated it started ubAill y the gut
tor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29
SAD ACCIDENT
1t FRu|TLAND

A very sad accident occurred at
FruitIand last Thursday at 2:3O M
when Fred Benjamin Wilmore was
instantly killed, and Virgil McAdams
was seriously injured. The two young
men were in the employ of the Idaho
Power Co. and were in company with
other men unloading a car of heavy
poles. both Wilmore and McAdams
we're on top OF the load cutting the
wires which were fastened to the up
right stakes to hold the load when
tho stakes gave way throwing both
to the ground and we're buried be-
meath the heavy timbers. Wilmore
was instantly killed while McAdams
escaped with compound fracture OF
the hip and badly bruised shoulder.
He was Immediately taken to the OH
tario hospital where he is nicely re-
covering, but owing to the nature OF
his injury will not be able to be re-
moved for several weeks. He is a
cousin of Mrs. l.. K. Ballenger of
this city.
Coroner Glen Landon was immed-
lately notified and took charge of the
body of Wilmore and on Friday an
inquest was held at Fruitland, the
verdict returned by the jury was to
the effect that death was instantane-l
GUS and by accident. The body was
shipped to Preston for burial at 4:20
Friday afternoon accompanied byl
Clancy William an uncle of the decea-l
sed, who was one of the crew of
workers at the time of the accident. /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29
II DEPENDS ON
THE MANAGER
Reinp One of the Finest Cooperative
Marketing Articles Farm anu
side Ever Has Printed.

% Rrown. manager Of the Farm
ora, Creamery Company OF Payetlo'
Idaho. was born in Fairbury, Nepras-
ka one of his first jobs wnen poy
was helper in a creamery. Then ne
went West and worked in creamerlea
and cheese factories at various points.
While buying cream Tor pis en
trailer company ne oecloeo 10 10
should learn more about the manu-
featuring end, SO he enrolled LOT
course in dairying at the oreBon
Agricultural College, from where no
was chosen for his present JOB. AFTER
reading this story you'll understand
whv the farmers around Payette pay
him more than $4,000 year ana
nroyide him with an automoDlie.
brown has been offered more Dy
nriyate creameries. but he is loyal 10
the district he has developed SO won
derfully.
THE above is sub-head to a three
mage article in the Farm and Fire
aide" monthly magazine published
in New York City, which appeared IN
it's April issue. The articie was
written by F. L. Ballard, Dlstricl
County Agent Leader, located al
Corvallis, Oregon. There is also In
cluded in this three page wrlte-up =
picture of Mr.. Brown in one OF MS
easy poses. such as you frequently
see at the Chamber of CammeIce or
other public gatherings. acpicture a OF
the first building used by the Farm
ers' Cooperative Creamery Co., and
a renroduction of the large twO-story
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29
Formerly with Western Unio
Telegraph Co.. at Payette.
BASEBALL

The Payette High nine is now
ready to do battle for its school. and
will open the baseball season Friday
afternoon at $3.50 by playing. what is
sure to be a snappy game with Vale.
The P. H. S. team is peppy bunch
and puts lots of vigor and snap into
their playing, If being live wire
is any sign of success. P. H. s. will be
victorious as it is made up of bunch
of live wires. Each position is we'll
filled, Poust and Olson will probably
be the battery in this game.
In former years Vale has hade a
good team and expects to give Payette
a good game this year. The high
school would like. and should have
the support Of the townspeople in this
game. TO be PLAYED at the local dia-
mond Friday afternoon at $3.50. Ad-
mission 25c or athletic ticket.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29
AIDRrCH g. IUTHER

AZ announced N N0 issue,
just as the Enterprise - gong TO
press. Mr.. Aldrich 3. Loqer had
passed from this Ute % ~ better
world beyond. thus cloNng ne chap
ter OF = long and uDeNt snrisuan
life 1t 10 true, IN WAA@ - cei death,
there is aiwAy1 saAne4s Whiie IN
reality 1t would seeM moro FITTING
permitted to live nE ond the al
loted time OF man ana befre the
world trne GhrattiAA lmEh living
faithful and confident eest4e ed, and
passes peacefully ON "a ~ rsyArd.
Mr.. Luther was = M tQng Metao-
dist, he WAS reared HI christian
family. and has hye4 N ~ ife true
to the Methodtse taith. We born
at Luther Hill. -Jen4r9o1 founty,
New York; Febr09u 1st, 1881,
Luther Huh dnr1nG ~ ns ..--
nks1. ~ -. y, a. ..t-.f.. 3,..1 ~ .ee. :
10, Gil U1'.t
:. 49, TIose rer,or..,y rrtrnN n
Nj Iuther for nearly 90 Years and
can sneak from personal experience
az to his life during thai time. He
was a man strong In body mind and
character and loved nv All whom he
came in contact with.
On July 9Th. 1885 he was married
to Miss Amanda N. Thanh Of Linn
rick New York. who toKether With
sir of their nine children. Martin o.
Iutbe- and Marion NJ Luther Of
Payette. Mrs. w. p. Alderman of
New Plymouth. Mrs Ada c. Duke of
Albany. New York. Georre I. and
Herbert p Luther Of La Farreville.
New York; survive him. He also
leaves eleven grandchildren and