davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12
|ClassifiedAdvertisiing|
Wanted

WANTED=To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price. full particulars. ID. F. Bush.
Minneapolis. MINI. l6-6tp.
Poultry: highest market
price paid. Elkhorn Cream Pro-
dueo. 1911.
MANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and chill
dron. Eliminate darning. Salary
$40 a week full time. $3.50 an
hour spare time. Beautiful Spring
line. INTERNATIONAL STOCK
ING MILLS. Norristown. Pa.
STOP.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12

state of Idaho. County OF Twin
Falls. -.
I. A. r. Craven. cashier OF the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief.
A. y. CRAVEN.
N.aAf.r
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12
Charter No. liz.
Report OF the Condition OF the
RANK OF HOILISTER
RESOURCES

at Hollister. In the State OF Idaho. at
the close OF business. June 80, 1928
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12
CORREECT-At Attest
HENRY JONES

W. II. CRAVEN. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
me this 1th day OF July. 1919. ! Ger
tify that | am NOT an officer or d.
rector Of this bank.
n. EATON.
Notary Public.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12
Thursday, July s.

Loran II. Jennings and wife 20 j.
-. Sierer. 81; En- NV NE SW and
NV Sc. all In 29-10-l4.
Twin Falls County to A. z. Bills.
f125; lot II, block 81. Twin Falls.
Sheriff TO NJ. u. Fink. sl027.l9;
lot 8. block 2. Fruitland Sub.
Mardy w. Kent TO A. c. Leonard,
$3.50; lot 22, block 2, Highland View
addfflOn
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12

Saturday, July z.
G.. 3. Clift to A. NJ. Clift, 81; lots
IL, 1866. and 8. block 6s. Twin Falls
Sheriff TO Edith G. Weber,
s55o.53. SIC Sc. 6-9-i4, and NE NE
21-9-14
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12

Monday. JlIy 2
Furnished by Twin Falls Title
and Abstract Co.

Monday, JIiy
b. NJ Nisbet to Mabel A. Leland
$500; EH M M sc Sc. s5-9-
IA
Sheriff to T. G. HisIop. s527s4;
lots 80 and 40, Twin Falls Heights
Sub.
ID. II. c. Hazel to 1. T. Wright. 81:
lots So, 81. So. SO. 81, 20, n and
~, Twin Falls Heights Sub.
Sheriff 10 c. -. Simons, s263.s7:
lot Ss. Twin Falls Heights Sub.
l. T. Wright 10 T. c. Hislop. ST.
500; lots SO, "a, IS, So, 81. 20. n
and ~. Twin Falls Heights Sub.
John MeGuffln 20 W. n. shohoney
tl40O; lot s. block 4. Northylew adj
dition, Twin Falls.
j. @. Robertson to John McGuf-
fin. 1920; same lot.
Twin Falls County TO c. r.. Lind.
SIC; lot l. 2. block 106. Twin Falls.
Tuesday, July
Twin Falls County TO c. j. John
son, IS; lot 4, block 10. Blue Lakes
addition.
Twin Falls County 10 p. f. Dean.
III; lots 8 70 IL, block $50. Twin
Falls.
Same to same, s4I; sw NV. 60
Same to same, $40; NV Sc. 80
OILS.
Oswald s. Kisses to Edna N. slice;
OTIS 81 and SO. block 90. Bull.
Edna N. Slice TO II. Campbell. 81;
anne lots.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-12

1st pub. July ~. 1928.
Final pub, July 26 1923,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
BASEBALL HEADS VACATE CHICAGO
Few Big Deals Are Pulled Off At Big Winter
 Meeting

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-The last mag nate had departed from Chicago Fri day night at the end of basebalps big winter meeting. From whispering standpoint, it was the greatest base ball meeting on record.
 The big deals that were expected to go over. didnt--at least, in so far as anyone will admit, and the club own CTS Who were expected to be the loWliest and quietest of all when It came to trades and sales, were the ones who made all the rest sit up and take surprised notice.
 Rogers Hornsby remains in St. Louis and Eddie Collins is still with Chi cago; there is nothing to indicate thae either will be elsewhere when the Cards and the White Sox open up the season on their home grounds next summer.
 Connie Mack of the Athletics and Dave Bancroft, manager of the Braves, were outstanding figures in what deals actually came off in the majors.
 Judge Landis still stands as the champion scotcher of all malign whispers. The baseball commission CTS method was simple. After giving Ban Johnson and some of his other maleontent club owners a terrific verbal facing, the squire offered to quit cold and pass up s200,000 fe still has coming under the terms of his contract. The magnates were half scared to death at this offer, which looked too much like threat, and the salaams were unanimous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
COFFEE HIGH AND PULLMAN
 TO PLAY ON BERRY FIELD
VERNON TEAM IS. GIVEN A BANQUET
Thirteen Men Get Letters For Football During
 Season

VERNON, Alas Dec. 14.-(Speeial) The supporters of the Lamar County High school football team gave to the football squad one of the finest banquets ever held in this commit nifty. This was given solely for the purpose of showing the battlers ot Coach Gibbons that their efforts at football were not to go unappreci ated by the people of Vernon. The room was decorated with the high school colors, black and orange. Much enthusiasm was shown at this meeting.
 The spread was prepared by the home economies class of the high school. This class is under the su- pervision of Miss Eulai Terrsl. The supper proved that more than ath- 1etics was being learned in the higa school. -
 Letters were awarded to the foir lowing players: Robertson, Roberts, Little Turner, Darby, Guyton, Big Turner, Prater, Hoffman, Shackle ford, Sims, Black, Kelley and Arm strong. This is the first year in foot ball for the entire letter-winning squad. Coach Gibbons deserves much credit for the team that he has de- yeloped out of green macerial and for the football spirit he has aroused throughout the entire community. Next year promises to be a great year for Lamar County High in foot ball as only one of the letter men will be lost by graduation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
KENTUCKY QUINT SHOWS UP POORLY
Wildcats Will Have To Work Hard To Stand Up To
 Schedule

LEXINGTON. Ky, Dec. 14-(Spe- cial. )-With the University of Ken lucky basket ball team already well into its second week of active prac- tice of the coming season they have shown to the complete satisfaction of the Kentucky followers that they are sadly lacking in the ability to make goals at the proper time. In practice against the freshmen who have never before played together they were defeated by a four-point margin.
 For the past two seasons the boys who are eligible for the five this undefeated for the entire time with the one exception of the first game of the season two years ago when they were seniors in the Lexington High school. There is something wrong with them this season, how ever, and unless Coach Bucheit can remedy the defect before New Years night, when they play the VandeS- bilt Commodores, bad defeat is in store for the defenders of the Blue and White
 In Mcfarland, Underwood. Mill ward, Helm and Tracy it is acknowl- edged that the Wildcats have five men who are among the best in the south, if not in the entire country.
  the parsonage of Burgess Carey. ranked as allAmerican back guard in 1921. who has this year cast his lot with the Blue and White of Washington and Lee. Substitutes for the position he played were never plentiful in the Kentucky institution and now when they are needed seem to be scarcer than ever.
 Capt. Chuck Rice is the logical candidate for the nOSf hut has been. handicapped with bad knee all sea- son. "Caveman" Rice is another man vrTo may make the grade, but who il at the present time rather too inexperienced to hold his own against teams the calibre of those the Cats will meet this season. Al Kirfan of Louisville, Ky, is another who has a chance to make good for the place, but he, like "Caveman" Rice, lacks experience. He Is show ing up well, however, and may get the call before the end of the season.
 The schedule:
 January 1-vanderbilt at Lexing- ton.
 January S-Mexico Y. NJ. c. A. at
 January 12 - Georgetown at Georgetown.
 January 1s-Tennessee at Knox vile.
 January 19-Chattanooga at Chat tanooga. @
 January 26-Centre at Danville.
 February 2-Georgetown at Lex ington.
 February 4-west Virginia at Lex ington.
 February 9-Centre at Lexington. February 13-Clemson at Lexing- ton.
 February 15-University Of vir- ginia at Lexington. February 18-V. P. I. at Lexing- ton. S
 February 2s-Georgia Tech at Lex ington.
 February 26-Southern conference tournament at Atlanta, Ga. advantage of 1t. That Is one reason why I have the belief that ball players do not study their business nowadays as we did twenty years ago.
 Tomorrow: Paterson, with some future stars,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
Many Trophies And Prizes To Be Given In Thirteenth An nuaI Cross-Country Run

With some 50 entrants from seven colleges and universities over the south the Birmingham Athletic clubs thirteenth annual road race will get off Saturday afternoon at o'clock from Sixth avenue and Twentieth street in competition for one of the largest collection of trophies ever to be offered in 0 southern track meet Besides four big handsome loving cups, gold, silver and bronze medals galore will be awarded and every team in the race has a chance to carry off at least two cups and some of
 Tntries from Georgia Tech, Ala bama, Auburn, Birmingham Athletic club, Birming Southern college, University of Chattanooga and Missis sippi A. M will compete in the race. race. Tech, Alabama, Auburn and Mississippi Aggies can carry off three championships and the trophies there to affixed Each can win the B. A. C. road race, the Southern intercollegiate conference championship and the Southeastern Amateur Athletic asso- citation title, all of which have been merged into one big trace. The Bir- mingham Athletic club can cop their road race and the Southee stern Ath- letic association title while Birming- ham Sculhern and Chattanooga can win the s. I. A. A. cup and the B. A. c. road cup.
 The first runner that crosses the tape a gold medal will be presented while the second man gets a silver one and the next eight will receive bronze ones. Each member of the win ming team will get silver medals.
 o O O
 Tech Won Last Year.
 The runners from Georgia Tech captured the winners cup last year and have entered a, strong team this year. Alabama has an excellent chance to win with George Irons doped to come in first and such run ners as Kooner, Cottle and others to place near the front
 Birmingham Southern stands ? good show at winning the s. I. A. A cup. Only Chattanooga and the Partners are eligible to compete for this cup and the local team defeated the Chattanooga runners by a two point margin earlier in the year at Gadsden.
 The race should be one of the best ever staged here and with Ellsworth Richter, the great B. A c. runner who has won the race four times in succession, out of the running due to an attack of appendicitis, competi- tion will be hot for first place.
 A. A. Doonan, who has been selected as referee, has taken, during recent years, very active part in all ath- letic events. He is vice president of the Southeastern A. A. U.; chairman of the athletic committee of the Atlanta Athletic club, and president of the Smokum club, the members of which consist of the leading football officials and coaches of the south This club during recent years has been very active in promoting and developing good sportsmanship be- tween the colleges as we'll as the coaches.
 MT. Doonan has acted as chairman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

of the intercollegiate basketball tournament, which has been held each year in Atlanta for the past four years and is due large amount of credit for it's success. Those who attended basketball games some 15 years ago remember Mr. Doonan very well as he was one of the star for wards of the Atlanta Athletic club during the days when basketball re- sembled football of the present time.
 Q o o
 Officials Capable Men.
 The other officials, who have been selected to handle this road race, are very capable and their names have appeared many times and some of them have officiated in all 13 of the road races, which have been so suc- cessfully conducted by the Birming- ham Athletic club.
 Coach William A. Alexander of Georgia Tech, who has been select ed as one of the judges of the road race, IS man of very wide experi- ence in all branches of athletics. He has successfully turned out some of the greatest football, basketball and track teams in the south for the past five years. Alexander is a grad uate of Georgia Tech and is an effi- cient judge.
 The list of officials follow:
 Referee, A. A. Doonan. Starter, c. W. Streit, Jr. Scorer. H. M Starnes. Chief finish judges, c. P. Orr, w. E, Dickson, Herbert L.. Cobbs. Matthews Murphy. Hill Fer guson, Borden Burr, Ed Chairsell, Herbert Warren, John Dearborn, w. J. Baird, Ed Norton, William L. liar rison, William A. Alexander. Chief marshall, Dave Evans. Timers, Me Lin Carter, W. W. Abel, Jim Roberts, Ray Davis, Charles Stapleton. Ghief inSpector, R. l.. Shine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
Dempsey Propounds
 Views On Matrimony


 NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Jack Demp sey comedies no priority to the Prince of Wales except, perhaps, in the matter of dismounting from a horse over the horses ears.
 T understand" Dempsey said to a New York girl reporter pretty young blonde, "that you are the girl who danced so many times with the Prince of Wales up there in Canada" ,"
 She admitted it.
 "Now, I'm cold on you" Dempsey said. T was going to get senti- mental till I heard that. But I can't follow the Prince of Wales. I can't follow anybody"
 Jack said he knew four or five girls he might love but couldn't de- eide which one he liked best and therefore wouldn't marry just yet. Anyway. he thought, man could wait till he was 45 without losing his value as matrimonial possi- bility, whereas girl ought to marry at the height of her good looks and vivacity between IT and 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
Epinards To U. 5.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-By coming here in July. Epinard, the French champion 3-year-old, will lose op- portunities to win 1,000,000 francs, the prizes of six French events which will take place during his American sojourn, Pierre Wertheim CT, owner of the thoroughbred, said tonight The French champion, how ever, will run five races before leav ing Europe, one at Epson Downs for the Coronation cup, one at As cot for the Royal Hunt cup, and three in Paris, for stakes totaling 100000 frances.
 Present plans are for Epinard to meet several American horses in the east and in Kentucky so that the middle west may see him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
To Hold Yacht Race

Y NEW YORK, Dec. 14.--Great Britain's challenge for an interna- tional team race between six metre yachts on this side of the Atlantic has been accepted by the Seawanhaka Yacht club.
 lenges-the Royal Yacht squadron. Royal Thames Yacht club, Royal London and Royal Victoria Yacht clubs. The races will be- held next August or September, and while de- tails have not been completed, it is expected they will be sailed eithr at Oystr bay or Newport.
 Americans have lost two races in British waters and have won one off the American coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
Family Cage Team

LIVERMORE. Cal, Dec. 14.-The McGlinchey family here has bas- ketball team composed of the five brothers, James, Joseph, William. John and Francis.
 It is no mean team, for 1t meets all corners. The Oregon .Aggies. comiAg to California soon on barn storm ing" tour, will play the McGlincheys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
Little Made Captain

TUSCALOOSA, Ala Dec. 14.-cSpe- cial Leased Wire.)-John Little has been elected captain and Howard Rice alternate captain of the Tusca loosa High basketball team. Tsfe First game of the season was played Wednesday with the Kaulton "Y" team, the former team winning by a score of 10 to 6.
 Stunt night was observed by the Tuscaloosa High School Athletic as sociation Friday night. Besides the many stunts pulled off there was oneact play given by the pupils of the high school. A large audience was present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
BIC GB.A.C. ROADRACE STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK ON SATURDAY
Barons Sell Jake Miller To Panthers

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 14.-Jake Miller, outfielder for the Bir- n.ingham Barons, has been sold to Fort Worth of the Texas league. Miller came to the Birmingham club last season from the Texas league and when the Baron mo- guls received a good cash offeg for him Friday he wass old to Fort Worth. Miller was ,t leading hit ter of the Texas league in 1922. but due to illness and injuries dur ing the past season did not get to play in very many games for the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15 1928
TITLE HIGH SCHOOL GAME TO BE PA YED SATURDAY AZ
JUST A SIMPLE TRICK-THA7

JUST A SIMPLE TRICK-THAT'S ALL it is to Pete Stone, crack polo player who will Robert field Sat uday afternoon at o'clock with the Governors Horse Guard of Atlanta when they the Birmingham Sabres Stone experienced polo player and has played largely the regular army. He plays Mo- B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
Fipltz Wins Bout

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Joe TipIltz. Philadelphia lightweight boxer, to- night knocked out Ray Pryel of Pitts burg in the third round of sched- uled 12-round bout in Brooklyn.
 Pryel, who had not been knocke d out in several years, charged after the match that he had been hit low Physicians who examined him sus- tained his assertion but it was ruled it was too late for any action.
 American aircraft and pilots have remained in the air 36 hours at a Stretch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
Pickens County Cage Team Has New Court

REFORM, Ala, Dec. 14.-(Special) The Pickens County High school basketball team will have new and up-to-date court upon which to stage their games this season. A corner lot in the central part of the town. where the Methodist church former lY stood, has been secured and grad ed and now presents smooth sand clay court which will be equipped with electric lights for night games. The new court adjoined the lot on which the State bank is located and is an ideal place for a basketball court.
 Bask ketball practice started this week and the local team expects to make a good showing this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

The department of commerce says that in 1922 our exports to Japan were valued at $21S,510,000, while we imported products to the value of $354,29S,0 ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
Was Very Trough In Playing Days Of John McGraW, John
 Doyle And Other 0Id- Time
 Stars

Copyright 1923. in United States and Great Britain, Cuba, Japan and South America by North American Newspaper Alliance. AN rights reserved)
Evening star., 1923-11-05

resurfaced with concrete from Mary.
land avenue 10 q point kSyond Mount
Olivet cemetery. but between the end
of the new construction and the Dis.
trict line the road Is: rough. The
abandoned way Of the tSolley line has
not been paved. Where the road en-
ters Maryland it becomes a frst-class
automobile highway. Maryland has
made SO much progress in good road
building. and the District has made so
little. that 1t has become a saying that
one can tell without looking at a sign
post when he passes from Maryland to
the District or from the District to
Maryland. -.-.-.
Under the current appropriation OF
$573.000 for street asE road paving
the engineer department has done
creditable work, and the list OF streets
improved. generally for only a short
part OF their length, is impressive. 1t
was known that the amount appro-
prtated by the last Congress was in
adequate to care for old streets in
need Of new paving and new streets
that have no paving, but the engineer
department has no doubt done the
best that could be done with the funds
at hand. z.t.,... i. s.4.,t.-..
Evening star., 1923-11-05
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
.BY<FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

There's to be a more voluble, II
not exactly a garrulous. Calvin Cool
idge after the Presidents maiden
indicating such a prospect to friends
who are received at the White House.
Until Senate and House have been
made the repository of his official
condolences, Mr.. Coolidge will adhere
to the determination. expressed i'm
mediately after he became President,
to lie low and say practically moth
ing. He will be out in the open
pledged. committed and on record
after his executive debut on the Hill,
and then he can afford to be some
what more communicative. The news
brings comfort to the corps of WASH
ington correspondents. They have
had slim pickings at the White House
for the past sixty days.
\ + X
Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wis
consin devastated a heckler at a re-
cent political meeting in the Badger
state. Lenroot and La Toilette,
whose views on most matters are as
divergent as the poles, disagree en-
Enthusiastically on government owner
ship Of railroads. pet project of
La Toilette. One Of Fighting Bob's"
adherents went to hear Lenroot and
poster him with questions. "Sena-
tor" he interrupted. don't you know
that the trouble with railroads is
that they don't get work out of their
employees? I once watched a gang
of trackmen lettering for fifteen min
utes while they picked dandelions.
Lenroot asked: "po you remember
when that was? The heckler re-
ator: II thought so; that was while
the government was running the
railroads"
Mrs. Miles Poindexter, whose jour
nalistic activities at Washington last
winter added materially to the gay
ETY. Of the nation, took her portable
typewriter to Peru, where her hus-
band is now American ambassador.
To her hometown papeg In Spokane
the other day Mrs. Pofhdexter con-
+ributed a vivacious article on The
Peace Trust" at Washington. That
is her description of the militant in
dividuals and organizations leagued
for propagation of pacifism and anti
preparedness doctrine. AS Senator
Poindexter was strong for prepared
ness, the pacifsts hurled their full
strength against him in his unsuc-
cessful campaign for reelection. His
conqueror, former Representative
Charles C. Dill, was one Of the anti
war "willful men" excoriated by
Woodrow Wilson.
X
While high priests OF irreconcila-
bility like Senator Medill Mccormick
lament the steps. which Mr.. Coolidge
Evening star., 1923-11-05
BladenSbure Road,

The work Of paving Bladensburg
road from Maryland avenue to the
District line with concrete is to be re.
sumed with funds left over from
other paving jobs" The money which
is to be spent on this road might have
been spent or might be spent in i'm
proving other highways, but the
Bladensburg road, or the District sec.
tion Of the Washington-B Baltimore
boulevard, is an important traffic
route. It is, perhaps. the most trav-
eled road between Washington and
the world beyond the District. No
statistics are available, but they would
doubtless show that more motor
vehicles, more auto passengers and q
greater tonnage Of auto-truck freight
pass over this than any other road
leading In and out Of the District. One
knows that steady streams of motor
traiiic pass along Wisconsin avenue
into the Observation-Disclosures road,
along Georgia avenue into the Silver
spring-Olney road, along Harrison
street or Good Hope. road into the
T. B. road, over Nichols avenue into
the Livingston road and along Canal
road to the Leesburg pike, but the
'Bladensburg road seems to top them
all in trafiic.
During the year this road has been