davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

New Orleans ..........,,... 100 100 O.
Summary: Three base hit, Japan. Sac
rifices, Mitchell. Miner. Sacrifice flies,
Camp Foss. Double plays. Mitchell to
Padgett to Beck; Camp to Lapan Knaupp
to Ewoldt to Henry. Left base. Mem
phis g. New Orleans 4. Base on balls, off
Matteson 4. Struck out, by Mitchell .,
Matteson 2. Umpi-es. Doolin. Johnson and
Erwin. Time. :35.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
FAETH GIVES TWO
HITS TOLOOKOUTS|

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June 9.--Faeth
allowed Chattanooga but two scattered
hits this afternoon. banking the locals.
S to o. and giving Nashville record of
seven wins out OF the 10 games played
by the two clubs in many days. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
PELS AND CHICKS
BATTLE TO DRAW

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June s.-Rain halted
the New Orleans Memphis game in the
eighth inning today and the seven-inning
2-and-2 tie became the official score. The
visitors had scored in the eighth and
Memphis had two on bases with two out
when the downpour came. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

summary: Iwo-base hIts. NeuseI,
Brewer. Three base hit, Ppp. Home
run, Speaker. Sacrifices. LutZke. ONeil,
Uhle. Double plays, Wambsganss, J.
sewen and Brewer; Ward and Pipp. Left
on base, New York 4, Cleveland T. Base
on balls, off Bush 5, off Mays /, off Pip
grass 3 Struck out. by Bush 2. by Uhle
2. Hits off Bush S in 23 innings: off
Mays l in l-3; off Pirgrass. in 3. Wild
pitches. Bush. Pipgrass. Passed ball.
O'Neill. Losing pitcher. Bush. Umpires.
Connolly. Ormsby and Dineen. Time, SO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

Summary: Three base hits Mchaels.
Home run. Cuyler Sacrifice hit Cuyler.
stolen base, Michaels. Double play, Shay
to Hindt to Nunamaker. Left on base.
Nashville s: Chattanooga b. Base on balls.
Drake Q Hit by pitcher. by Faeth (Hau-
ger). EMPIRES Williams and MCGOWAN.
Time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

Summary: Two-base hits. Perkins, He'll
mann, Miller. Scheer. Galloway, Blue
Hale. Home runs Heilmann, Cobb, Scheer
Stolen base. Hanay. Heilmann. Sacrifice.
Cutshaw go. Double plays. Haney, Blue:
Detroit 10. Philadelphia Is. Bases on
balls. off Holloway 6. Naylor ., Heimach
Heimach l. Hits. off Naylor 10 in 6 in.
nings; Heimach in 3 innings Hit by
Losing pitcher. Naylor Wild pitch, Nay,
ego. ''e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

summary: Two-base hits, Bandrimer.
Smith. Sacrifice hits Fuhr, Fulton. Gra-
ham. stolen bases. Graft, Clanton. Dou-
BILE play, Mccall to Bsndrimer. Innings
pitched, by Mccall 8 with hits and 1
runs; by Fuhr 8 20, with 10 hits and .
runs; by Fulton, 1-S with hits and 4
runs. Winning pitcher. Granam. losing
pitcher. Fuhr. Struck out. by Mccall l,
by Fuhr l. by James !. by Graham l.
Bases on balls, off Fuhr ., off Mccall l.
off Graham l. Wild pitch, Mccall. Passed
ball. Heving. fit by pitcher, by Fuhr
'tZoellers). Umpires. Guthrie and Pfen
ringer. Time. 2:04.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
Naturally


SUMMARY
Tvo-base Hits-Dumont, Herman,
Burke. .. Miller
Three-b base Hits-Yockey :, o. Miller,
Whitehii..
Home run-Herman.
stolen Bases. Clarke. Goebel 2.
Sacrlfiees-Yockey. Moore. Herman
Double Plays-Stewart to Hartford to
Neun.
Left on Bases-Birmingham 5, Allan
ia s.
Base on BaHs-off whitehill 2. d.
mont l.
struck out--By whtehill l, Dumont 4.
Hit by Pitdher-By Dumont (White-
aid.
Wild Pitch-4Dumont
Umpire-Brepnan and Jorda.
Time of Came :55.
play by Hartford to start the Crack
ers half of the eighth. This play
saved the Barons trouble. as Herman
then hit his home run. Burke fol-
lowed with a double and scored on
Jockeys second triple
Here is how the Barons scored
their runs all coming in the sew
enth: Jake Miller singled to left and
went to second on Goebels infield
hit. Neun struck out and Robertson
popped out to Otto Miller, but White
hill tripled down the left field line.
scoring both runners. Stewart
singled and Whitehill scored.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

AUGUST
6-Baltimore Country club, Balti-
more, Md. Baltimore Tennis Center
championship.
6-Park club, Buffalo. N. Y. Buffalo
Tennis Center championship.
6-Pittsburg Athletic association,
Pittsburg. Pa. Pittsburg Tennis
Center championship.
14-W estch ester Biltmore c. c., Rye.
N. Y. Southern New York state
junior championship.
20-Salt Lake Tennis club. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Intermountain cham
pionship, juniors.
20-Longwood Cricket club. Boston,
Mass. National championship,
junior and boys.
SEPTEMBER
berkeley Tennis club. Berkeley,
Cal. Girls National Hard Court
championship.
S-West Side Tennis club. Forest
Hills, L. l. New York state cham
pionship.
10-Philadelphia Cricket club, Phila-
delphia. Pa. Girls national cham
pionship.
OCTOBER
20--Girls Park Tennis club. San
Francisco. Cal. Bay Counties
championship, girls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

Totals ..........42 6 Is
Plated for Naylor In sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

apolis, Mimi. Northwestern Boys
pionship.
30-West Side Tennis club, Forest
Hills, L. l., New York Tennis Center
championship.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04
WHY NOT RUN EUSTTS?

Henry Ford is by way of being popular as a candidate for
president; that is Mr.. Ford has been popularized in ways and In
quarters which are not particularly prophetic of successful candi-
dacy. Mr.. Ford makes a cheap and useful automobile; and finds
it so profitable that he is the richest man in the world"
Up at Minneapolis in another millionaire. Only a mere mil
lonaire. Name of Eustis, christened name William Henry. Ec
has just given the University of Minnesota a million dollars and
forty-four acres of land with which and whereon to build and
maintain a hospital for crippled children. Mr.. Eustis is a cripple
himself. Under this bequest one of the greatest surgeons in
the world in his line will be brought from Vienna to head the
institution.
Mr.. Ford is the richest man in the world. He is not crippled.
Neither is his son Edsen nor likely to be unless his f1ivver should
throw him getting out of the way of army service in war. Mr..
Ford makes a cheap price on his product but he gets enough for
himself out of each of them to make him the richest man in the
world.
AS the richest man in the world, Mr.. Ford is unique IN his
way. Carnegie was once that and Carnegie gave millions upon
millions to public benefit. Rockefeller was and may yet be the
richest man in the world; and Rockefeller has made his wealth
a benefaction in more than one way in education, in research that
has saving of life and relief of human suffering as its objective
AS memory serves MIR. Ford is the only richest man who has
not thought of crippled children or hospitals for the poor or any
of those benefactions which other richest men have found theis
duty and their pleasure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04
QUEER BEDFELLOWS

For once Tom Taggart and William j. Bryan are at one.
Taggart has said plainly that no party can win next year on
the wet issue.
Mr.. Taggart is right. He has an inside view of things. He
has sold enough booze to float the navies of the world, is wet
himself of course and would find it profitable to welcome a booze
recrudescence. But he is also one of the shrewdest cold blooded
caculators of politics taking politics "as is" He lives close enough
to the middle west and the south to know sentiment and purpose
and is not swept along with the hurrah of east coast booze adj
vocates. Aand Tom soppers the wet issue.
Governor Smith went to French Lick Springs to see Mr..
Taggart. Without any doubt Mr.. Smith has bees in his. bonnet
but they will never swarm. If (per chance) they should swarm
they will never hive at the white house. So Tom says and Tom
knows.
But the wet issue will be apparent in the next democratic
convention. Neither Tom Taggart the wide opener nor Bryan
the lid locker can keep it out. There will be the devil to pay in
that convention. There will be an element present that can't see
anything else but a wet bar towel. :
Nothing would be more conducive to republican success than
the nomination of a wet or a medium dry on a wet platform. The
republicans can not take any side but the dry side. They are
already and inevitably so involved. Whether or not the issue
is subordinated by the democrats it will remain an issue. 1t is
already an issue and can't be s~idetracked.
But it does seem queer to see Bryan and Taggart together
on the side of the drys; one because he is and has been a pro-
hibitionist, the other because he is a keen gambler, politically
and otherwise.
The moral leadership and the wise money of the democrats
is against the booze.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04
HARDING IS

81 am so eager for the ultimate accomplishment" said Presl
dent Harding at st. Louis last week, that l am interested IN
harmonizing opposing elements, more anxious to effect our helpful
commitment to the court than l am to score q vietory'of executive
inSStence'"
There we have the difference between President Harding and
his predecessor. Had President Wilson been less interested in
scoring a victory for executive insistence" the United States
government would have been a member of the leagueTo of nations
with reservations, Germany might have been making an honest
effort to repay some of the damage she did France and the
economic losses of the American farmer might have been less.
1t should never be forgotten that President Wilson kept us
out of the league for the senate voted to go in with certain
reservations which were acceptable to Great Britain and France.
Had we gone in five years ago we might have helped Europe
to get back on its feet without so much military expense. Ger
many would not have seen escape from its debts by division among
the nations that must make her pay. France would not have
had so much fear of Germany coming back to renew the attempt
to conquer France. There might have been more work and less
fight in Europe today and again there might not have been, but
those who continually clamor for Americas entrance into a league
to r~ehabilitate Europe should recall and remember that the senate
of which Harding was then a member voted to go in. The only
thing that prevented was President Wilson's desire to "score a
victory for executive insistence"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04
PRESIDENT HARDING'S TRIP.

That soundness of mental process
which is President Harding's first
outstanding gift is the fundamental
reason for the great swing around
the outposts Of continental America
upon which he started yesterday. He
wishes to be informed respecting
Alaska, the Panama canal, Porto
Rico-especially the first, the devel-
opment of which has reached a crucial
stage calling for administrative wis
dom of a high order.
There is shrewd practical sense,
typically American sense in this
quest of first-hand information. If
Nh. Harding shares some of the
shortcomings of Main Street, he
equally shares it's strongest points,
too frequently ignored by our radical
critics. He wanted the facts, and no
amount of petty theorizing will do in
their stead. He has surrounded him
self by the ablest cabinet Washington
has seen in many years. He takes
with him on the present trip Secre-
t~aries, Hoover, Work and Wallace,
three advisers Of conspicuous ability
uniting expert training with practical
experience. There could not be q
more thorough or sensible plan fo1
getting at the truth of the Alaskan
problem.
President Harding does not satisfy
the hasty generalizers who approach
a problem with q pr~econceived theory
and accept only such facts as agret
Herewith. He makes a profound ap
peal to the common sense Of Americ,
that looks long, thinks carefully an
decides right.
When he has decided he sticks. Fl,
has never wavered for an instant o.
any important issue once be was con
vinced of the right thing to do. ThOs
irreconciliables who counted on scar
ing him out of his position on the in
ternational court have omitted moth
ing in their efforts. They hav
threatened. They have sought, usin
Mr.. Adams and the funds OF the Rs
publican national committee. To drus
up popular ~preju6sce against the pres
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04
Has the Worlds Best Ioke Been Sprung

If it should turn out that Henry Ford is the chief figure
to stand behind the offer Of $1,000OOO,OOO for the Shipping
Board Fleet, and there are vague intimahOns that the Detroit
man has at least had a finger in the pie, the setting of the offer
aside as one scarcely worthy of consideration would prove q
joke of such colossal proportion in its humor it is doubtful II
the administration ever would recover from it. The name OF
Lasker would not retire with any million dollar Joy ride. 1t
will live for ages in history.
Mr. Lasker's calm assumption that the bid was open to ss-
picion because it offered several times what the government
itself believed the feet to be worth, was met by Mr.. Stacks
reply that the price set was not based on the theory of gOugng
the government but fixed by Americans in consideration OF the
price the government paid for the ships. This gentle rebuke of
Mr.. Lasker's intimation that the American business mans
idealistic patriotism is not to be found, passed without much
notice, but it was pointed to a degree.
Mr.. Slack may now be counted as another recruit to the
ranks of those who sense the extreme difficulty of being honest
the grave danger of being generous, and the utter impossibiity
of telling the truth without social and financial suffering. 1t
is not at all difficult for the pork barrel brigade to extract a
few millions from the national treasury, but If any man dare
try to put money into the treasury he becomes the object OF.
suspicion and finds the tasks next to, if not, quite impossible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04
"A Lesson From the National Budget

After many months of speculation as to the nnancIaI OW-
come of government operations for the current hScaA year
it is now certain that the Federal expenditure VIII come ~nMN
the Federal revenues and leave a balance on hand, all u 70
the budget system which up to date has proved itself wen worm
while for the public purse, regardless of the political complexion
of government.
General Lord, Director of the Budget, gives the inquire OF
500 100000 as his estimate of the balance that will be left on
hand subject, of course, to possible developments that may OCCUR
within the next two weeks which may upset calculations
Bringing the lesson home, the figures show that the Feoefai
Government is the only form of government In the United STATES
that is showing a reduction in its financial lev1es and expenoi-
lures. The cost of government in the states, In the counueS' Ia
the towns and in the village is constantly rising.
The proportionate increase in government cost IN the smaA
communities is startling. The actual additional outlay In tax
alton may appear small to the individual, but IN the aggregate
it is found that the nation for some time has been on a WHO
spending spree. 1t is the aggregate condition that anects trade.
Many villages where local improvements have forced up tax
alton OF bonded Indebtedness will soon begin to feel the erect
in decreased real estate operations. Sooner or later home buyers
will avoid the interpretations where taxes are high and seek to
build on the outskirts of the interpretations to escape tax.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04
LARGE PERCENT OF DAIRY
BULLS GRADES OR SCRUBS

Seventy-five per cent of the dairy
bulls In use in the United States are
either grades or scrubs. They are
bulls from ancestry that has not been
bred generation after generation for
large and economical production of
milk and butter fat. This fact ac-
counts for the low average production
per cow in this country.
In 1921 there were less than 3d.
600 purebred bull calves registered
by the breed associations. But this
probably does not represent half the
pure-bred bulls born in 1921. The
$4,000 or more that were. not regis
tered, in addition to a part of those
that were registered, were probably
slaughtered because their breeders
were not able to market them prof
itably. This is because the average
farmer Is not yet convinced Of the
advantages to be derived from tbs
use of pure-bred sires. If every pure
bred bull calf born in this country
we're raised, it would take a thres
OF four years crop of calves 20 re
place the grade and scrub bulls lnurn
bering approximately $4,000 that ar,
being used in dairy herds When j
is considered that not al pure-hrel
calves are worthy Of being used, svel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04

ident. Senator Watson and Senator
Lodge have already had their answer
and they will hear it again soon.
President Harding will carry the war
into the enemy's country in st. Louis
tonight and continue the fight for the
court in the state which has been de-
clared most strongly minded against
it.
Without insisting upon a slavish ac-
ceptance of his plan, yielding every
opportunity to the senate to perfect
the scheme by reservations that aid
President Harding has stood his
! ground firmly. Any one who is
counting upon his r~etreating in the
future has a great deal to learn about
the character Of the president of the
United States.-New York Tribune.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04

MIR. Ford could ON his annual profits do every week in the
year what Eustis did in a lfetime-endow with the same fund a
hospital for crippled children and not go without any Injuries
that money could buy. Why doesn't Ford do something like that?
Eustis isn't a richest man to man which would you prefer to
neighbor with, Eustis, whose thought is for humanity and crippled
children and who makes this thought concrete with present help,
or the man who has made a cheap automobile for the masses and
the best part of a billion dollars for himself and hasn't yet thought
of the duty of a richest man?
Mr.. Ford has a right to make it. He has a right to keep it.
But what in heavens name does he want of it all when he might,
if he had the character and heart of a Eustis, tighten the load of
the world and find a supreme happiness that can't befound making
jitneys ct a clean profit of $50 per?
Let's run Eustis?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04

on grade herds, aHd allowance is made
for the normal death rate and other
factors that enter to cut down the
number of pure-bred bulls raised, the
above estimate of three or four years
could safely be increased to five or
six years as the time that would be
required to replace the scrub bulls.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04

Only 8 per cent of dairy cattle
are pure-bred, and the supply of pure
bred bulls would be wholly inadequate
if the farmers of the country could
only appreciate the benefit it would
be to them to head their producing
herds with pure-bred sires Of good.
producing strains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04
Weak Feet are cosfinS
their owners 0
$80o,ooo,ooo
every Year!
LET practically all foot
troubles could have
hcen prevented by
>7<@arinQ Arch Pre-
t-,ver Shoes 4XxH

q. :>t~H irecerver Shoes are cor
"A rcc.iy made and correctly
y lifted. They have a patent
al militia steel bridge in the arch
which absolutely prevents any
S.cA. trouble. This shoe also re-
Ieves any arch trouble you now
my Lave-ah:ess il is in the most
srrioGs stage.
Arch r-~sery.r Shoes make it
Hi, .oss,bs "~ -n,4- foot arches
TO f4ii, Oh S~x oI..e s-u:red in any
w=v. You a.. at 4ccome UNI
GUY f&tiguei vrur feet always
f-l "y~rg' and vigorous.
Yet Asch Preserver Shoes look
-~S-are stylish-and are so en-
%rrly satisfactory in every way
that YOU enjoy wearing them
They are not just health" shoes
but good looking shoes made with
proper regard for the health of
yUur feet.
Let us show you how well shoes
CGs ht-then try them and with
N a very few days you'll real
NE a new idea of foot comfort
cA1 vigor.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-05-30
Fallon Wins Sunday;
Big Game in Sight

Fallon base ball fans witnessed
one of the best games of the season
at Fernley Sunday when the local
team and the Fernley nine met on the
diamond. Game was called at $3.50
and from start to finish it was real
baseball.
In the first inning Fallon scored
runs, which for the moment seemed
to indicate no class playing. Fernley
at once got into the right stride and
from that time on it was good play
Ing. Fallon scored again in the sec
ond, two runs in the eighth and one
in the ninth, making a score of s.
Fernley played close ball. scoring
one run in the first, two in the eighth
and one in the ninth, the score be-
ing four runs. Fallon was credited
with one error while Fernley made
two.
The next game will be at this city
Sunday when Fallon and Truckee
contest. Last Sunday Truckee beat
Carson in one of the best games of
the season as it took eleven innings
with a score of five to four in fav-
or of Truekee. Every local fan is
expected at the ball park Sunday, as
this sort of ball playing is worth the
support of the people, and the local
boys will have to meet the expenses
of the lumber jacks. 1t will be a
real ball game.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-05-30
Advertising Pays
By Illustration
Fact Will be Dem n
strated Saturday
Evening, June 2

Ambrose Peale says the reason we
eat hen eggs instead of duck eggs is
because the hen advertises her D a.
duct by cackilng while the duck says
nothing Did you ever ponder over
that question? Why do most men
uee "Staeomb" in preference to vas-
cline? The answer is simply-Ad-
vertising. Every one adyeaisss OF
course. The modern term "spoof''
fits some advertising easily-but
isn't advertising modern? Fifty years
ago, you didn't gee our skyscapers
with large electric signs on them
flashing two "Wrigley" men chasing
each other around a package of chew
ing gum.
Is 1t possible 10 make fortune
Just from advertising? See Emory
Branch, who established his reputo-
ton in Clarence" as Rodney, the
son of Old Cyrus Martin the Soap
King" You remember Stanley Davis
as the irate father? Again he storms
as Cyrus Martin the father of the
happy-go-lucky Rodney. Can you
imagine Edna Crew in the role Of
Mary Grayson, the practical business
woman whose personality is not so
enyoloped in her work that she does
not have time to vamp Rodney on the
side-and put him to work And
who is Ambrose Peale that made us
swallow that story about hens eggs?
Lester Cutting, of course, who helps
I'D ar l..
which interpreted means "unlucky
for dirt" Then there's Mary How
ser, the dashing Spanish adventures
who creates amusing situations by
her inability to speak or understand
English. She is trying to negotiate
a business deal by which she will get
the sole right to sell "13 Soap in
Spain.
Johny Oats, VINO takes the role of
old Cy's friend, proves to be
fiiend in need is a friend indeed" to
Rodney. Willis Balgoyen is the spoil
ed son of one OF Martins friends
while Gladys Ballinger is an inim-
liable Spanish maid. Lloyd Pelto1
is the butler. so necessary to the sue
coss of every well managed play,
while Ross Crew, as Donald MeChes-
ney, an advertising agency man.
startled the firm by demanding his
money in loud tones. Then there is
Bill Kinnon as the travelling repro
sentative for Marshall Field of Chi
cago. The part of Mics Burke, Il
clerk, is taken by Betty Mills.
The play is an antidote to father
who think their sons will grow up to
be Lounge Lizards" or "parlor
snakes" and stimulue to sons who
think that their fathers expect thcm
to work too much 1t is an incen-
tive to businefs men who find bust
ness too pressing