davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
STERLING
7 + !
Received November 8

G. Holmquist went to Aberdeen
Monday on business.
Howard Nugent has moved to
Sterling from the McCauley ranch
near Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Partridge are
the proud parents of baby boy born
November 2.
A dance will be given at the
Grandview school house next Friday,
Nov. 8.
Miss Tavern Muirbrook has been
on the sick list for week, but is
much improved at this writing.
May Holmquist accepted a posi-
tion in POcatello.
Sidney Holmquist, who has been
working in Portland, Ore, this sum-
mer, came thru Sterling on his way
to California.
Mrs. Wells and mother Mrs. Hoge
have gone to Logan, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
BOUGHT TWO NEWSPAPERS

R. H. Kelley of Edgemont, 8. D.,
formerly with the Edgemont Tri-
bune, has bought out the Soda
Springs Chieftain and the Caribou
County Recorder and will CONSOLE
date the two interests, publishing
the new paper under the old name
of the Soda Springs Chieftain. He
has leased the Soda Springs bank
building and will move the office to
that location.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
WILLIAM ARVISH ILL

William Arvish, who lives be-
tween the rivers, has been seriously
i'll recently, but is improving now.
His sons A. N. and Ben came down
from Anaconda, where they have
been working for three years and
one year respectively, and besides
cheering their father up with their
presence, they are visiting among
their friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
FEDERAL COURT NEWS

L. H. Lathrop. s. s. Champlain
and George w. Clark. defendants In
the Northwestern Investment COM
pany case, who were found guilty Of
the charge of fraudulent use of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
stray Bits Of Wisdom.

II things are not coming your way.
Il is a mighty good plan to change
your way.-Anonym0uS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

ONCE AGAIN Monsieur Kekof French creator of that Par
~ fun Rarsien, Der-Kiss mode He sends to the
American ladies' of fashion his dea the personal Of
Pm; dainty Va.etes filled with his perfume masterpiece
DjerKBs
French their charming design French in their fragrant con-
how these Vanees will captvate the fancy Of Madame
and Ladenrote Exquisite little crystal bottles they with their
fetching golden caps So wholly perfect little paquet 50 com
pIetey charming Of Pafm DtrKs! Djerkss
which brings the American ladies the chaue that Paris the
romance that IS France.
Today DEGREES fashion, Vanete for each purse for each
handbag and always Vanette for each guest Vanette
too tucked away the week end night bag All, yes
if Madame would be truly Of the days mode she will possess
Vanettes Of DerKss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

So that the harmony Of her toilette may quite perfect and
quite French Madame will wish employ only PaJm DER
KS but all those other Dis Safs those eoletres which
breathe 50 charmingy and subdy this same French od
She will wish Face Powder DjerK Soft pure adding
to Madae own charm charm entirely French In her Cold
Cream and Vanishing Cream she will welcome the fragrance Of
DjerKiss.
After the bath her chosen Tale will Be Tale Of
an exquisite fairy sOfness Among her dainty lingerie will
little pillows Of DerKs Sache So with her Toilet Water her
Rouges and Soap-each will be fragrant Of Dkiss each will
whisper the secrets Of romance Pe Together they will bring
to the toilette harmony indeed French and indeed fashionable
Do not delay Madame in making the charm OF COM
pete your Purchase today your favore shop Vanette
Of Qs Purchase also those other DKs spscat< Realize
the full perlecron Of the French Of Monsieur Keko
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Send for
N. Kerkof,s New Samples

So that each American lady may know the
romantic cbame of the DierKis 1pteialit<s there
has been prepared new box Of samples con.
tanning Parfum, Face Powder, Cold Cream and
Vanishing Cream These samples will gladly
be sent to Madame or Mademoiselle in return.
formerely 15e. Simply fill in sheeouponbelow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
FIVE STILL DANCING

ST. LOUIS, June 6.--Five persons, remaining in the National Marathon contest, which started last Friday night, were still moving tonight. hay ing passed the 120th hour mark They are attempting to break the words record for continuous dane ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07

new performer has fitted across the stage of baseball in the world of Baronial make be- lieve. His part is only begun, the test ahead, as Roy Moore, south paw hurler, makes his bow to Dixie baseball as member of Joe Dunn's aggregation.
 It's tense moment in this little play world of ours. The stage is set. the scenery sug- sestive of the entrance of hero. Moore's is the part to rescue, to drag the sinking hopes of Bar ondom from the mire of defeat. The audience-the fan flock at large-is on edge with interest and excitement, as the new per former says his first lines and begins the acting of the part that will make or fail.
 The scene is just beginning the new performer has barely been introduced. Will ne prove to be the star that thrills. the gilt-edge performer who succeeds with failure all around?
 Will Roy Moore be star, or will he turn out to be only a minor character, in the world of Baron ial make believe?
 \ difficult task was assigned to the new Baron hurier Wcdnes- day, when he was sent in to drag from the fire the meat of victory that had slipped and fallen from the hiistered fingers of Red Cox. Moore was wild. and the Crackers found his offering not too diff cult. That's the tale of the first game the DetrA.t Tiger southpaw has pitched for -his new bosses, the Bnrons of SIng- town.
 Answer to query: Killinger stole two bases in Mondays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
STEVE DONOGHUE ADDS HONORS TO RECORD BY WINNING WITH PAPYRUS

anticipate what heroic name the frenzied victims of the Derby fever will now apply to this lean little horseman. His handling of Papyrus was largely responsible for the thwarting of a sporting lords fond est desires. for Lord Derbys colors were tagged on the heels of the far mer's horse as the animals flashed down to the end of the race and the House of. Derby has, not won the classic race in more than century Pnrth Runs Third.
 Goculda, the owner of Earth, heard at the end of cable in his far-off India of the fight his horse made for the glory and the prize, for Goculda religion forbiddng him to travel by sea, Earth was length and one-half behind Pharos.
 Ben Irish, the farmer, is the first man to win the Derby with its added purse of 5000 pouncs who was not a. millionaire by the English stan dard, which is to say millionaire in pounds. Irish has never had more than two. race horses in his stalls, but he is by no means an obscure person on the British turf. for he once won the Ascot gold cup.
 The time made by Papyrus was minutes 3S seconds.
 The papers called it the "overcoat Derby" because the week opened with vile weather, chilly and threatening, and the clouds glowered on the peo- pie throughout the day of days. Yet, the horses had the weather to thank for the best track conditions that have attended a Derby for years, as a sprinkle of rain on Tuesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Vim To New Orleans

CLEVELAND, o.. June 6.-George Winn, left-handed pitcher, left here tonight to join the New Orleans club of the Southern associa titn. to which he has been released on an optional agreement by the Cleveland Indians Winn came to the locals last fall from the Nashville club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Ben Irish, English Tennant- Farmer Is Winner Of 5000 Pound Purse As Papyrus Romps Home In Lead Of Field Of 19 Horses

EPSON DOWNS, Eng. June G. Papyrus. farmers horse, but not a farm horse, rftden by Stevey Don oghue, the greatest of all modern Derby jockeys, came humping home length in front of Lord Derby's horse, Pharos. Wednesday afternoon , in the one hundred fortieth running of the historic mile and one-half Derby stakes for three-year- olds, which brought nearly 100000 people to Epson Downs.
 .N Papyrus, owned by an English tenant farmer, named Ben Irish, paid 100 to 15 or little less than to . Pharos' odds were 6 to 1 and the bookmakers laid 33 to 1 against Parth, owned by an Indian gentle man named Goculda, which finished third Doric, under the silks of Anthony de Rothschild, was the fourth horse and Town Guard, Lord Woolavington's horse, which was the favorite until Tuesday, ran thir- teenth in a field of 19 of Great Brit aims best three-year- olds.
 Stevey Donoghue good old Stevey," they called him last year after he won his second successive Derby-achieved a record which has been equalled by only one other straddler, when he won his third in three years and imagination can't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
BOXERS ON B. 4. e. CARD FOR FRIDAY MIGHT ARE HERE
SiIvers And Sanders Work
 Out At B. A. c. For

Both Lew Silvers and Jackie Saunders are in town and were at the athletic club Wednesday after noon training. for their bout Friday | night in the B. A. C. ring. Saunders was the first to arrive and took a light workout. He says he worked hard Monday and Tuesday but is finishing off now. He is a veteran boxer and has weathered many fights. Silvers arrived Wednesday | afternoon about 1:30 o'clock and went to the club where he worked with Battling Kelly and other local boxers.
 Silvers is a youngster. about IS years old. and is working his way | through the medical college at Emory university at Atlanta. He has only been in 24 fights but won IA of them via the knockout route. He is product of the Jewish Progress sive club of Atlanta, which turned out Jakie Abelson. brother of the manager of Silvers. He is a hard hitter, packs fast left and.a good right and is aggressive. He stopped Jimmy Proto in five rounds at At lanta short time ago in a great | exhibition of ring fighting Abel son says his boy can. be depended upon to mix things Friday night
 Saunders got his start on the Pa $. is veteran ring general and a hard man to stop. He has 'been boxing Tn Charleston and Savannah lately and has met some of the best box CTS in Dixie. He got a draw with time ago against Wilson and Proto. Saunders says he will give Silvers all he is looking for Friday night. Neither boxer has seen the other work in the ring. h llntn nights fight entertainment fol | lows:
 Jackie Saunders. Charleston. ys. Lew Silyers. Atlanta, 126 pounds, | ten rounds.
 Young Battling Kelly vs Freddy MeGuinnis, featherweight, six rounds.
 Young Ferry vs. Bogie saab, light weights. four rounds
 Sam Carpi vs. Pete Sarron bantam weights. four runds.
 Kid Pike vs. Kid Lott, light weights, four runds.
 Tom Lacey vs. Youne McClurry, middleweights. ten rounds. Ten negroes. two each from 7teip- co North Birmingham. Ensley, Fair least 190 bounds will stage a battle 1 royal.
 Above is the card as announced by Tommy Tompkins Wednesday. Tom my stated that the boys will appear as scheduled. and that there will be no striplings among the big. burly dusky boys who will stage the bat l tie royal.
 Both silvers and Saunders weigh | ed in under the 12S-pound limit Wednesday afternoon, after their workouts at the B. A. C.. and both appeared to be in excellent shape for their bout Friday night
 The bouts Friday night begin at S:3o o'clock. apd indications are l pointing to capacity house. as ad- vance seat sale has been unusually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
SHORT PEGS

Pugilism develops some great open field dodgers
 Hsre's Mickey McTigue. lodging fourth -raters and Georges Carpen tier in no-decision canters.
 Heres Carpenter, gaily pirouet ting away from the bumptious black boy, Battling Sidi who froze him stiff a season ago.
 Here's Tunney in his turn, waltz ing wide of Pat Mccarthy of Bos- ton.
 Here's Mickey Walker in flight from Davey Shade and Eddie Shev- lin, trampling down the weaker stalks as he goes.
 Here. too. is Benny Leonard, who said he was going through the or deal of second teethinS all win ter and thereby saved all his GUS toners for the open-air season Jimmy Wilde lodges Frankie Gen arc. the American flHweight cham pion, preferring to take lesser risks with the earnest unclever style of Pancho Villa.
 And Joe Lynch rotates his steady customers in no-decision spectacles | but the name of Carl Tremaine af- frights him.
 Very few in the upper classes are more Codgeu than lodging. Dundee is one; Wills another and Tom Gib- bens a third. Floyd Johnson called the militia to save him from his match with Gibbons but he, flopped from the fat to the fire when he took the contract with Jess Will lard.
 There should be Judge Lands to | handle this business on touring, home and-home schedule like those of the baseball leagues. Most cham pions are whipped so often in no- decision skirmishes that it would !. be well to tot up the bouts won and lost and proclaim the champs l by mathematics at the end of the i schedule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
MISS COLLETT IS WINNER OF TITLE IN GOLF TOURNEY

PHILA ADELPHIA.. Pa, June 6.-BO heath a broiling sun that unsteadied her triflc, Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. l.. national champion, today won the Eastern Golf associa- tion's women's championship. Her grand tc tai for the 54 holes of medal play was PAS, placing her six stroke S ahead of Miss Alexa Stirling, for mer national champion, who played from North Hampstead, L. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
NEW ORLEANS IS| BEATEN IN FIRST BY BLACK BARONS

The Black Barons turned the New Orleans team back Wednesday aft ernoon in the first game of four game series at Redwood. by a scort of to g. The New Orleans batters could not reach Dougherty and the four hits they managed to get could not compare favorably with the six hits coupled with the five errors that the Black Barons cashed in as nine runs. Maddox, the one-armed pitch er-fielder, featured the game with his hitting. He will pitch in Thursdays game.
 Score: RIFE New orleans =. .OoO-oo1- 1-o2O- , Black Barons .40O-002-21x- 6 0
 Batteries: Winesberg and Jones. Dougherty and Casey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07

'
 had impsrted the ideal springiness to the track.
 The fakirs. the gypsies and other gypperS of a thousand types were there in great force and expectancy for the annual hopping up at the expense of holiday crowds, but the attendance otherwise was the least since the Derby was resumed after the war There was room around about the track for 500,00O people, and liberal estimates of the attend ance were 100000.
 Lords And Peasants Mingic.
 Yet it was England, this crowd. Coasters in their pearl l-buttoned rega la, and costerwomen in shrieking costumes mingled In easy democracy with lords of the realm and ladies from the society pages of the maga- zines. The tipSters, the bookies, the gim crack butchers busy at their noisy professions, wormed and jostled through the press of humanity for hours, and the roads and fields. were choked with motor buses, limousines, great touring cars like locomotives and with saucy little rattle-traps from Detroit.
 Trains poured in from everywhere, each one bringing more thousands into the packed center of things. Aeroplanes lowered over the motor occasional traffic jams, and Scotland Yard had 2,000 men in the field to handle traffic and crooks.
 Town Guard was forced out of the favorite position Tuesday night by rumors concerning his condition and Papyrus became the bookie's choice to win. But Town Guards final ,voS to and PanVrnS WAS second choice.
 An American jockey, Archibald had leg over Town Guard. FoXhall Keene's Top Boot was the only horse under American silks and he finished near the last.
 King Absent.
 owing to the illness of Prince Christian, Ben Irish did not have the honor usually accorded q derby win ner, of leading his steamins horse up to the royal box and there being congratulated by the king; The royal family remained in London, eN- cept the Prince of Wales, who man. aged to get away.
 The race was a tremendous gamb- ling event, not only at the track ana in the future books which had been taking wagers at all manner of out landish combination prices for many months There were also innumer- able pools or sweepstakes, and as usual few poor investors of few shillings have suddenly been made rich beyond their dreams. A Mrs. Ford of Skipton, Works, won the greatest prize yet announced. the Otley Unionist clubs sweepstakes, paying 31, ,517 pounds. Mrs. Ford was a mill worker until Wednesday aft ernoon. .a A hotel keeper at Plymouth drew the name of Papyrus in three differ ent pools. He doesn't know exactly how rich he is but the hotel is now an unimportant part of his wealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
ACTUAL TOURNEY
 PLAY N WOMEN'S GOLF MEET BEGINS

The elimination round is over, and | women golfers competing in the Country clubs tournament are ready today to tee off in actual tourney l play.
 The second round-which is really the first real round of championship | competition-will begin Thursday, all matches being played between now and Saturday noon. | An unusually large number of women are competing in the tourna- = ment, Which necessitated the forming of numerous flights Earrings for the second round in the womens tournament at the Country club which must be finished by Saturday noon | follows:
 FIRST DIVISION, FIRST SIXTEEN
 Mrs. Carl Liebold and Mrs. NJ E. Dew Mrs. Paul ohalifoux and Miss Mary
 Mrs. Sam Nabers and Mrs. J. B. Hill.
 Mrs. II. $. Geismer and Mrs. J. NJ l Mason.
 Mrs. E. NJ. Kilby and Mrs Walter Beas-
 Mrs, Shumate and Mrs. Harry McCor-
 Mrs. R. H. Thach and Mrs. Eugene l Brown.
 Mrs. w G. Hopson. Jr.. and Mrs w G. | Harrison.
 FIRST DIVISION, SECOND SIXTEEN Miss Mary Nabb Phillips and Miss Minna Stovall.
  | Nabers.
 Mrs. Hubert Drennen and Mrs. S. G. | Stubbns.
 Miss Eva Lathrop and Mrs. Victor Han son,
 Miss Katherine Redd and Miss Huda McNeal.
 Mrs Marie Collier and Mrs. Vernon | Badham.
 Mrs. J. R. Thames and Mrs. Henry B l Gray, Jr.
 Mrs D. V. Edmondson and Miss Jordan Prince
 SECOND DIVISION. FIRST FLIGHT | Mrs Stoval and Mrs. Nelson Hill.
 Mrs. Crawford Johnson. Jr.. and Mrs
 Mrs Viii Young and Mrs. Francis Brown Mrs W. L. Murdoch and Mrs L. T Morton.
 SECOND DIVISION. SECOND FLIGHT
 Mrs. Walter Phillips and Mrs. L. R. La
 Mrs Roy Knight and Mrs. George Yancey.
 Mrs. Ted Joy and Mrs. J. R. Rice. Mrs. H B. Robinson drew 8 bye. THIRD DIvISION-FIRST FLIGHT
 Mrs. Hartsfieid and Miss Caroline Harris
 Miss Florence Young and Mrs, Jenks Mrs. Hnson sibley and Miss Mary Miss Florence Jordan and Miss Mar garet Tynes.
 THIRD DIVISION, SECOND FLIGHT Miss Anne Lanier and Miss Dinmis Wilkinson.
 Mrs, Cecil Gaston and Miss Malvina
 Mrs, Hugo Black and Mrs. omer Brasher
 Mrs. Jim Mercer and Miss Amy Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Chick Euans Unable To Make Grade As Juror

CHICAGO, June 6.-As a juror, Chick" Evans is one of Americas greatest golfers.
 Judge Phillip Sullivan "canned" Evans from his job in criminal court here Wednesday.
 "Chick' was ready to do his duty as a citizen. but attorneys consid- cred him an undesirable juror be- cause of his prominence. In three days he was rejected from three ju- ries. Wednesday it happened again. and Evans went tC see Judge Sulli- van.
 again"
 q guess you can be excused from the, venire," said the judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
HOWARD ALUMNI MEET IS CALLED

A meeting of all Jefferson county alumni of Howard college has been called for Thursday might, by pr. Ward, head Of the association here. The meeting will be called at S o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A.. and every alumnus is urged to be on hand, as matters of importance will be dis cussed.
 lt Is understood that plans are on foot for the organization of dis Fiet association here. and q widen ing of the scope of the alumni asso- citation of Howard college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
Brifton Go Postponed

TOMBSTONE, O., June 6.--A se- were rainstorm caused the postpone ment of the i2-round bout between Cowboy Padgett of Dolores. Col, and Jack Britton, New York former wei terWeight champion The match was put oyer until Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-07
DIAMOND GIVEN DEATH FOR WIPES MURDER

VALPARAISO, Ind. June 6.-Harry Diamond tonight was found guilty of Diamond, and sentenced to death. The jury returned its verdict after de- liberating about four hours Judge Hannibal Lorhng mmediately passed sentence
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-05
DOGS BEING MUZZLED BY
LUMPKIN TOWN COUNCIL

LUMPKIN, May 5.-The maiori-
ty of the citizens of Lumpkm are
much pleased with recent dog
laws" which have this week been
passed by The mayor and council of
our town.
Need for these certain laws have
been keenly felt this week, as dur
ing the early morning hours Tuesday
last a strange dog was known to
have fought, and to have bitten
several oil the many dogs always
heretofore to be found on the streets
of the town. There was suspicion
that the dog referred to had hydro
phobia, so was killed
The laws passed by council re-
quire that ali dogs known to have
been bitten by that dog be killed,
or Gagged and given the Pasteur
treatment; that no dogs be allowed
ON the streets for thirty days; and
after that time all dogs appearing
on the streets wear muzzles, Sc
curely fastened; also that any dog
which in the estimation Of the may
or is considered a nuisance, shall be
killed
Heretofore dogs have been run
ming at random on the streets, and
it is a qualification to most OF the
parents Of little children now to see
the streets cleared and safe for the
children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-05
AWARDED
FEDERAL PENSIONS

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Pen-
sions from the federal government
were announced by the pension bu-
reau here to numerous Georgians.
The names and amounts are:
Thomas j. Entrekin, $12; Oscar
L. Parker, $12; John Chairman, SIS;
William II. Nunally, SIS; David A.
Swords, $12, Atlanta; Mitchell P.
House, SIS; Aurora NJ. Gormly, $50
Macon; Minor of William E. Far
mer, $12, Tusculum; Richard F'itz-
gerald, $15; Gainesville; Walter
c. Wilkerson, $12, Fitzierald; Gil
bert NJ. Tenant, $12, Royston; John
d. Elliott, SIS, East Point; Ephram
L. Yeomans, SIP, Canoe; James B.
Bell, $12, Dewey Rose; Dovie
Buckner, 500, Tallapoosa Alfoncy
Ferguson, $15, Fairfax Levi Ii.
Sanford, $12, Dallas; William A.
Glass, $40, Savannah; James C
Cumby. $14 Lillian Gibson, $40 Co
lumbus; Joseph B. Edwards, $12,
Forsyth; Julia Bentley, $50, Eliza
beth A. MulIigan, $40, Augusta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-05
MISS CREW HONORS MRS.
SEICLER, OF SAVANNAH.

Miss Evelyn Crew was hostess at
a lovely bridge and forty-two party
Thursday afternoon at her home on
College street, complimenting Mrs.
Hudson Seigler, Of Savannah, The
guest of Mrs. Virginia Royal.
The Crews home was aglow with
profusion of varied colored gar
den flowers, sweet peas forming a
charming decoration for the living
rom and in the dining room peoples
and larkspur were effectively ar
ranged in baskets and flowec Jars.
A basket of lovely red roses was
placed on the console in the hal.
The attractive score cards, panied
by Miss CIebe Kemp, and also the
refreshments carried out the Egyp-
ton color scheme.
At the conclusion of the game q
delicious salad course and straw
berry ice cream were served by the
hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Charles N. Smith.
Invited to meet Mrs. SeigIer were
Miss Claud Mclaughlin, Miss Edith
Creighton, Miss Emmie Glover, Miss
Xemina Bond, Miss Lilly Poole, Miss
Elizabeth Brown, Miss Clebe Kemp,
Mrs. Gordon Howell, Mrs. Boyd
Stackhouse, Mrs. Willis Morgan,
Mrs. II. w. Smithwick, Mrs. S. H.
Young, Mrs. G. NJ. Hall, Mrs. Da-
vid Jennings, Mrs. Herbert Blakes-
ley, of Atlanta, Mrs. A. R. Royal,