davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
Burns Is Not Sold

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Reports that George Burns. veteran Cincinnati outfielder, would be traded to Bos- ton. ostensibilty to succeed Fred Nit chell, as manager of the Braves, were denied today by August Herr mann, president of the Reds who is attending the worlds series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

harmlessly enough by flying out to Kelly, but the first sign of Nehfs downfall came when Schang and Scott singled in quick succession. Sensing the break of the game, Mill Ter Huggins, little pilot of the Yam kees, duplicated the sort of strategy that earned one victory for his rival, McGraw, and threw in the full force of his reserves. Hoffman took up the cudgels for Pennock and walked on four successive balls, Haines talk ing his place at first as the baseE were filled.
 Nehff tried gallantly to steady himself, to save the situation, but facing new pinch hitter, Joe Bush, batting for Whitey Witt, he failed balls, and Nehf, slight, tragic fig ure. walked from the box, his head down and tears in his eyes. That pass forced in Schang, and Ryan went into the box with the bases still full and the Yankees still two runs behind,
 Ryan Wild. Q Q O
 Ryan, unsteadied by the tense ness of the fight, also was wild and FScott was forced in with the second run when he walked Dugan on four l pitched balls, thus making the twelfth successive ball that the Giant moundsmen had issued. There was a mighty roar as into this dramatic spotlight stepped Ruth, swinging his all-powerful bludgeon, But, instead of further rnnerving Ryan, the sight of the master mauler seemed 70 steady him, for the Babe let the first pitch curve squarely over the plate and fouled the second weakly. The next was a ball but then Ryan, putting all he had into his delivery, shot one squarely across the plate, Ruth swinging wickedly missed amid a thunderous outburst from the crowd.
 But Ryan, safely past what seemed the hardest part of his task, faltered and Meusel caught his second pitch for a whistling single over second base Haines and Johnson crossed the plate with what proved to be the ty ing and winning runs, while Dugan tailed with another for good measure when Cunningham threw wildly to Groh in an effort to catch Jumping Joe" at third base. Pipp ended the rally by going out, Frisch to Kelly, but the damage had been done and the Giant cause sent down to defeat. O O O
 Jones Goes In.
 Sam Jones, Nehf's victim in the third game, took Pennock's place and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
"Donie" Bush Released

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-"Donie" Bush, manager of the Washington Senators during the past season, has been released, Clark Griffith, presi- dent of the Washington club, an- nounced here today. No successor was announced,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

home runs gave the Giants the win ming margin in their only triumphs stands out as hero of tine fallen worlds champions. Perhaps the score of the worlds series of 1923 might be best written
 Yankees, four victories; Stengel, two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

IOtaTs ..-.-......oo ' IU IJ
 +Batted for Witt in eighth.
 +'Ran for Bush in eighth.
 **+Batted for Pennock in eighth.
 "+"'Ran for Holman in eighth.
 @*s""Batted for Ryan in ninth
 Yankees ...-...t.. 100 900 o5O-6 0 Giants ........... 100 III 000-4 10 1
 Summary: Three-bas hit, Frisch. Home runs, Ruth. Snyder. Left on bases, Yam kees 2, Giants 5. Double play, Nehf Bancroft and Kelly. Bases on balls, off Nehf 5, off Ryan 1. Struck out, by Pen mock 6. by Nehf 3, by Ryan l. Hits off Pennock g in innings, off Jones l in innings. off Nehf in innings (none out. bases filled in eighth). off Ryan l in innings. Winning pitcher Pennock. Losing pitcher, Nehf. Time of game, 2 hours ? minutes Empires Evans third. Attendance, 34.172.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

when properly signed and accompanied by cash or check for $7.00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

return will not save you from the pen
aitics for violating the law. These
penalties are severe and will there
fore be made tho subject OF separate
Numberiess other sxc-,ses
and reasons for not Ming on time are
given by persons who had no intcn-
ton of cvadinR tho law, but such do
not relieve from the penalties II In
well To remember TINT few, II any.
EXCUSES win stand when you are dis
covered delinquent. A very frequent
ono ia that no blank form was re-
ceived This II insufficient To- avoid
penalties, inasmuch m tho Revenue
Bureau places responsibility for eecur-
ing these forms on the taxpayer and
maintains that II In not the bureaus
responsibility. Therefore. n no form is
received, write. telephone or visit the
collectors office to secure ono. Anoth
or frequent excuse made Ivy person
IN that he Tor she) did not know ~
much money was earned. Here again
the law places this responsibility upon
ehc taxpayer. a person must ind out
His cor herr earnings for 1922 by ask
ing the employer. ~ necessary.
To sum up. oil Information regard
ing the Ming Of returns can 10 bes,
and most safely secured by letter.
telephone or personal interview Mt the
Income Tax Division in the rostofYice
building
The safest plan IL To file return
and. II non-taxable, no tax will he rs
sessod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
.ROTAR|ANS EUlOC|zE
WARDEN PlUMMER
Gave His Life for the Principles
and Motto Of the Or
ganlzation.

Declaring that he cxemplined tho
principles and motto NJ their organi,a-
ton. tho Rotary Club. at the luncheon
Hotel du Pont adopted the following
In the death Of Morviecni q. Plum
NOR the state has lost one Of her most
useful citizens. tho New Castle
county workhouse n brother beloved
and Rotary n man who put into nesh
and blood our motto, "Servlce Above
Self"
Jesus said Greater love hath no
man than this. that n man lay down
his l'fc for his friends" Warden
plummer literally gave his life for the
principle Of our beloved Rotary,
Service Above Self"
Therefore. be II Resolved, That we
extend To- his family our sympathy
and our prayer that they may ho
co,nforted with the thought tina, no
mans life 10 too short II n II well
lived
Resolved. further. That our sym
pathy bo expressed to the inmates Of
the New Castle county workhouee
Their determination 20 carry on In the
same spirit OF their departed wsrder
touches our hearts and deterrincs ou'
will to cooperate with them In the''
high Ideal.
Resolved. further That VIZ Rotarinni
DEDICATE ourselves 90 unselnsh service
| IA devotion 90 our fellow mon tina
we. too may merit tho communication
| ,yu..to, pluvp,er has already TO
caived: We'll done, thou good an'
faithful servant. enter thou into th'
low uf tho Lord"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
TREASURY CERTIFICATES TO
REPLACE SAVINGS STAMPS

u Is estimated that about sab. 600. b.
ooo of War Savings Stamps NJ thu
1918. or fret series. are held IN the
Third Federal Reserve District. ceu-
terinS IN Philadelphia. Thes. STAMPS.
which ceased drawing interest on he
GENDER 81. may lie exchanged for caeh.
cr exchanged for New Treasury Saw
'ngs Certificates. offered for thia pur-
pose IVY the Government. SO far. near
=. $4,000 600 have been flle,i with the
Federal Reserve Bank in philajel-
uhia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

Resolved. further. Tint these reso-
buttons be spread In our minutes. AMI
that copies bc sent tho family. the
trustees and inmates OF tho New Castle
County Worlthousc and tho news
papers of tho city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

her net income equals or exceeds
81. 900.
Single persons. heads Of families
and PERSONS married but not living
together must flc II the net income
equals or exceeds $1,000. This In Inn
portant for heads Of families" tn un-
dervta nd. inssmuch a. the mistake In
often made by the head OF family
without a husband or wife that they
need not fic unless the income III
1000. The Hing requirements OF the
act put their figure nj $1,000.
Gross Income Of $4,000.
A further Ming rcauirrw"rt Under
tho 1921 net compels y - A5 whose
gross income equals or exceeds Sc.ooo
Ga ris, even though his net income
does not exceed his exemption from
nlinr under the single or married aud
living with wife classification. Gross
income. ne used In the act, means
gain,. profits and income derived from
any source whatever. which Is not spe-
officially exempt under the act. Spe-
cific exemptions of income Will be
dealt with separately in this series of
articles. For shopkeeper or proprie-
tor OF business the gross income Is
the balance after merchandise bought
for sales, inventories. and labor and
supplies directly put on goods hav,
hcen deducted from gross receipts
From this gross income the ALLOWABLE,
business deductions are taken. to com
nute net income. However. II the gross
income figure n $4,000 or more. n ~
turn must hc filed. regardless ol
whether tax is due or not.
Where md when to File.
The law requires that all returns ~
nled I'm the collectors office, thirC
floor. PcstofSe Building. Ninth an,
Shipley streets Wilmington. or do
posted I'm tho mails before mldni6h
cf March rs. 1923. unless an extension
because Of sickness or absence From
the country has been granted by TN
collector In writing. When IN doub
as tc your liability to file n return
visit this office and get corrrrt infcr
nation. Excuses that some one toll
You you were not required Go file
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

And Il may DO that necessity Is
alao tho mother of hen-pecking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
Sport Goats

We have gathered together
a rack full Of $3.50 and
$500 Sport Goats with full
fare back and belted. body
lined. As a Clean Sweep
offer tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

The sensation Of Wilmington-Poiret
TwIllS. French Serge. Taffeta. Satin
CharmeuSe, Lace, Crepe de Chine, and
others draped and straight models:
Beaded and Roumanian trimmed. Don't
miss getting one Of these at
, 1923-05-09
Ask New Highway

TORRINGTON. wyo.. May "a
party composed Of SO residents OF the
northern part of the county, together
with a delegation of business men
from the town of T~orrington appeared
before the board of county commits.
sioners to petition that board to do
all in its power to construct a pass
able highway from Torrington north
to Burge and hence to onnect with
the Blackhills highway at Van Tassel.
1t was pointed out that the road, II
means could be found to construct
the same, would be a great benefit
not only to tho farmers and mer-
chants. but would be used by all
tourist travel and would become a
part OF an interstate highway. The
board assured delegation that they
were in sympathy with them. but as
all members of that body were not
present It would be impossible for
them to take any action or make any
recommendation as to what they were
in n position to do. The highway
could not all be built in one year. as
It will require a surfaced road at
least through the sand hills. and the
cost of building acadamized roads.
taking the Lingle-Fort Laramie high
way as an example would be slightly
over $4,000 per mile.
, 1923-05-09
Take Over Phone Lines

PINEBLUFTs. wyo., May o.
C. L. Titus. manager for the state OF
Wyoming; Travelling Auditor Rother-
mel and Assistant Auditor Anderson
OF the Mountain States Telegraph
and Telephone company. were in
Pine Bluffs evera days this week,
looking after the business OF taking
over the Peoples Telephone company
of this city. which was absorbed by
the Bell company on May /.
Mr.. Titus STATED that service would
be their motto here. us It is every.
where and also said the service would
be changed to cover the entire "a
hours of the day. Fred G.. Fraser
has been appointed agent for the
, 1923-05-09
Home Wrecker Is
Seized by Deputy

When "Dogie" steed. deputy from
the sheriff's office. arrived at n house
at the corner Of X and North Durbin
streets. in North Casper. at $40 this
morning. no faced a barrnge of house,
hold furniture and kitchen utensils
flying through the front door.
Dodging n coffoc pot and n stove
leg. Steed entered tho houHo and ar
rested Tom Lyons, aged 90, and
charged him with disturbing tho
peace. Lyons homo wrociing prociivl.
tics is snid tn hilvo followed an alter
cation with his wife.
, 1923-05-09

The track meet will have entries
totnlling 1900 and the events will in
GUIDE the so and 100 yard dashes. 100
yard hurdles. pole vault. broad jumps
and the shot put. Tho events are
divided into five classes accorIng to
the age of tho participants.
Tit festival viii consist of an ex-
hlbltion OF cal,sthenics and folk plays
by the pupils. The high school band
VIII be present under the direction of
Mr.. Compton.
The games are being put on under
the supervision Of tho playground
and recreation department which is
in charge OF Dean Morgan with the
Misses Mary Morrow. Martha He'll
ner. and Sam Ncff as his assistants.
Neither eameis o elephants car
1ump.
, 1923-05-09

company here and will have the me
chanical nd business end in his
charge.
Beyond the points mentioned above.
Mr.. Titus did not give out the com
pany's plans for handling the local
system. but without doubt the busl-
, 1923-05-09
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ETC.

FOR SALE ACCOMPLISHMENTS; one
four miles from Casper on the river
for 1000; one our miles from town
for $3.50; one is miles from town for
SIPS. Phone 1901.
FOR SALE-640 acre REIMBURSEMENT
with two-room house: cheap. See
139 S. Boyer. city.
, 1923-05-09
s CHANCES.

A wonderful opportunity for n per.
son TO establish himself in Casper
b~riiness. Owner of one of the best
paying pool and billiard parlors in
Casper is forced TO sell on account OF
sickness and will make a sacrifice
hat will astonish you. Tho best To-
cation in town. 10 pool tables. one
billiard and seven card tables. stock
and all fixtures go. Buy from owner
direct IL you r. interested address
Box ABS, Tribune.
, 1923-05-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-An elegant double
apartment. the best buy in the City
four rooms and bath, steam heat. gas
~fireplaces. finished in heavy oak.
Large enclosed porches. Close in to
the heart OF the city. Marion p.
Wheeler Agency.
, 1923-05-09
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Large tract of land near
Salt Creek pavement, or vii, sell
an Interest in large tract adjoining:
close in; priced very low: water at
100 feet. Box A-37. Tribune.
, 1923-05-09
ness hero will be standardized to con-
form to the Bell company's policy.

A school to train men in the brick.
laying trade Is maintained by the
building contractors of st. Paul and
Mlnnenpnlla.
, 1923-05-09
MAY FESTIVAL And ATHLETIC
CARNIVAL OF GRADE PUPILS TO
BE HELD ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON

With more than 1880 children participating in the May
festival and track meet to be held at the high school athletic
grounds Friday afternoon, the affair promises to be the big
event of the year put on by the local schools. 1t will
afford parents and friends an unusual opportunity to see the
school children of the city in their recreation and play.
, 1923-05-09

FOR TRADE = 100 acres of land
about eight miles southeast of Cas-
per. running water; VIII trade for city
property. Write Immediately. Box
A-43, Tribune.
, 1923-05-09
LE

Buy n 5-acre lot in Englewood. on
the Salt Creek pavement. 5 miles
north of the Midwest refinery. $500;
only s25 down, and $1,000 per month.
Buy now and be ready to live in the
great outdoors when spring comes.
Think what this Ian will be worth in
1925 when Casper has $4,000 ropula.
ton. 6 acres will make 30 large city
lots. Act quick. al 1929.
JOHN NJ. ENGLAND COMPANY.
202 O.S Bldg.
, 1923-05-09

The amoicing room OF tho mann.
moth American liner Leviathan has
boon fitted with IS stalnso ginas
panels. one for sach state OF tho Tn.
, 1923-05-09

INCOME PROPERTY-we have list
ed some very large income proper.
ty in Midwest addition. See Ben Real
ty Co. Realtors.
FOR SALE+Rooming house. fur
nished. adjoining lev high school:
sure MONEY maker; $500. terms;
boom on here. See this at once II
you want n rea, buy. Roy NJ. Lock-
FOR SALE-weli established trans.
fer and storage business. including
office equipment. trucks. business
and storage on hand n location II
desired: some terms. Wyoming Trims.
fer ane Storage Co. Phone S08.
Try Tribune Classified for Rssuits.
, 1923-05-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A splendid
site for apartment house; have 65
foot frontage on e. Second. five
blocks from postoffice: will sell cheap
for cash or trade for six-room mod.
ern home IN or lea E.. Second; not
over ten blocks from postoffice.
Phone 1627W.
, 1923-05-09
FOR TRADE

MISSOURI FARMS to trade for
Casper property in part pay. Call
1242R.
, 1923-05-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On CT and East Second bus
about 7:15 D. m. last night, a bead
ed purse containing a key and some
change; keep change n return
purse to Natrona Power Co. or phone
60.
, 1923-05-09
PERSONAL

MADAM WONDER. wonderful read.
err, the lady with the wonderful
power tells past present and future.
Call and consult her on any affairs.
252 West B. Hours 0 a n. to 10
p. m.
BEST home cooked food in town. SOC.
163 N. wolcott.
MADAM PELKY-Mako no mistake
when you undertake anything Of
Importance: get my advice: no charge
unless you obtain perfect satisfaction.
443 w. Yellowstone.
, 1923-05-09
FOR SALE Or TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Oldsmo.
bile; five passenger car; will take
old Ford in trade. Call after 6 p. m.
246 S. Jackson. basement.
, 1923-05-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-12ooo acre
irrigated ranch, 1000 acres in al
falfa adjoining mountain range and
forest reserve r. Ramon, 242 East
Second St. Tel. 702.
, 1923-05-09

PROPERTY WORTH 100000 FOR
SALE-Will take notes or CON
tracts give or take difference. Box
1924. Casper.
, 1923-05-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Good lot in Kenwood:
gas and water in street; S35o.00
cash. r. Ramon. 242 L. Second st.
Tel. 7o2.
, 1923-05-09
FOR S%ALE-HOUSES

WHO has an equity in good lot or
a small cash payment to put in on
good little home; modern except
eat and close to refinery; garage
nice carden spot. Address Box
~. Tribune.
, 1923-05-09

FOR SALE-Three choice residential
lots in East Butler Addition. adj
joining. 1S0x140 feet, corner. offered
at S2400.00. II you contemplate
building you had better see these.
, 1923-05-09

PRETTY VALLEY ACRES
The place you have been looking for.
Level valley land and rich soii.
Where you can build a little home
near town and raise garden and poul-
try that will bring you a steady in
We are selling this land in
10-acre tracts at $500 a tract. $3.50
down. balance s25 per month.
:. j. HART. Realtor,
Successor Marshall & Brown
145 North Center st. Phone 1212-w.
, 1923-05-09

LOST-Strayed or stolen: one year
ling dark brown calf: one yearling
white face calf and one yearllng eve
lamb: west of Casper. Reward. w. NJ.
K1eber. 1856 CY Ave. Phone 225J.
, 1923-05-09

WHY FUY a residence when you can
invest. $4,000 and get n large apart
ment for yourself and an income CT
$500 per month besides balance OF
$1,000 can be paid off with the in
iome; fine location. pavement. lawn,
hot wo ter neat all outside entrances.
Phone 1889.
, 1923-05-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Large building lot CY and Four
tenth Sizez 1C0x140 feet. Only
2 lots on Chestnut, between 18th
and 18th st. $500.0 90 each.
A beautiful east front corner lot
on South Beech. S2S5O.O0
A corner lot on $. Mckinley st.
Water and gas. s650.0o.
A Kenwood ct on s. washington.
Water n gas. $500. 90.
One lot near Railroad avenue on
Walnut. Only $3.50. 90.
2 lots near North Center on Col
lere. S650.0o.
Nice corner lot on S. Washington.
Water and gas. $4,000
A Kenwood lot between 9th and
10th; water and gas. $4,000.
Nice high lot on S. jackson. Water
and gas. S55O.O0.
w. r. Dobbin-Phone Henning Hotel
, 1923-05-09

MAKE offer on business lot 3ox140
feet, book II. Phone 1889.
, 1923-05-09

ACT QUICK-Lot on Fifth and Nc
Kin,ey. sewer. water and gas; east
| front. $3.50 with $3.50 down. Phone
<52J.
, 1923-05-09

FOR SALE-A good lot on CY;
$1500.0o; terms. r. Ramon. 243 L.
Second St. Tel. 702.
, 1923-05-09

FOR ShLE-Two lots in North Cas-
per- block 20. level. $500; s25 cash.
balance SIS per month. 1913 N. VOL
colt.
, 1923-05-09

Neither oameis nor elephants can
jump.
, 1923-05-09

LOST-Between Bucknum and Vel
lowstone highway, surveying tri'
pod. Return to A. e. Daily. Midwest
Refining Co. Bldg. Phone 1910. Re
ward.
, 1923-05-09

TRADE-rruck
, 1923-05-09

LOST-Pocket book. containing bank
book and small change. Finder
keep change and return bank book to
1202N. G'enarm.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

and during the operations Gen. w. c.
Neville and Gen. c. G. Long each
commanded a regiment
1t was only a comparatively short
Nevilles regiment was called upon
to put it's practice into execution by
landing and taking Vera Cruz during
the f1are-up with Mexico.
Plans for the expedition next winter
are still in the making, no decisions
having been reached as to the diff
ferent units and commanders or any
OF the other details.
Maj. S. Lee is temporarily in COM
mand Of the Marine Corps Barracks
here following the departure OF Mai.
Clayton B. Vogel. who has left to as
sume his duties in command of the
Marines aboard the L. S. s. Wyoming.
His successor will be Col. ]. c. Breck
enridge, who will arrive in Washington
the latter part of this month.
Candidates for commi ssions in the
Marine Corps from the enlisted per-
sonnel are gathering at the barracks
here for the six months course of
instruction, which will start next
Tuesday.
Maj Gen. Wendal C. Neville. who
for a long time has been assistant to
the commandant here at headquarters
sails from Hampton roads July 19 for
San Francisco. where he will have his
headquart lars as commanding officer
of the marine detachments on the
west coast. He will succeed Maj. Gen.
Barnett, who is expected to come to
Washington and go on leave pending
his retirement from active service
next December. Gen. Neville will be
Feland.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
At the Zoo.

From Elfe. "
Mother (toJlittIe WilIie)-Don't go
TOO near the polar bear, my dear; you
already have a cold.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

The American crop average yield
for the last ten years has been 2,S3I, :
100000 -bushelA