davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Coaches Cade and Ahearn OF the
Georgetown institution are undoubt-
adly up against it. Sullivan, Nc
Eahey and Dulin are fankers whose
shoes probably will be filed by in
experienced boys tomorrow. 4 line
man will be shifted to the backfield
To tske the place of CARRIER. There
vas some question about the cligi-
biiity OF Bernard GormIey. fullbaek.
hnt 1t was found that he could play
without violating the series rules.
Eastern Appears Sturdy.
Last year Western piled up the
biggest high school score of the sea-
son against Eastern, winning, - to ..
Tomorrow il will have to hustle il IL
Is 10 win, for the East Capitol young
s.ers have a first-rate combination
this year. Western will have two
boys who may evade the light Blue
ald White for long gains. Charley
Eageage ard Gormley smashed
through the heavy Catholic Univer-
sity frosh defense for conSidera bl lie
make some headway in the series.
strength galore was revealed in the
Western line against the Catholic
[ University yearlings. but tomorrow
d weaker defense. II the Western
mentors can get together line with
half as much strength as that which
anrihilated the Catholic University
freshmen a real battle may be wit,
neSsnd. It was announced several
days ago that Capt. Welchel, Lamar
and Hawkins would be unable TO play
tomorrow, but il was given out at
Western yesterday that these boys are
ready for the fray.
Eastern has been delayed twice b.
Va:n in opening the high school series
u yaiust Central, but the postpone
mcuts gave its injured players more
riInc to recover. Although six of
q ~ H. :.
1:ne-up tomorrow. Coach Guyon Of
Eastern is taking no chances and will
send a. team against the Georgetown
school rrady to uncork an aerial at
tack if the backs can make no head
w4y through the line. Tom Hook.
bear watching tomorrow. This
yvungster is adept at THROWN e
D3sSeS and can hit the line with some
ability.
business Highs chances 10 figure
IN the title running are somewhat
frightened now that the majority of
its ineligibles will remove their de-
hcient marks by the opening of the
second advisory period, which gets
under way Monday. The Ninth Street
rrS will oppose Central Tuesday in
Wilson Stadium. In preparation for
This fray Coach Mike Kelly will send
his team against the Swavely grid
1ronors at the tidal basin grounds
tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock. Swavely.
winner over Eastern. is apt to make
the going rough for Business.
Tech Highs 135-pound team earned
n 6-to-O victor yover the Episcopal
High School lightweig ghts in bit
tnTly waged battle yesterday. 4 Sc
I'Ies of well executed forward passes
enabled the Manual Trainers to score
IN the third period. Bruder took the
ball over. The Virginians approached
Techs goal line in the first and
Fourth quarters, but were halted on
each occasion.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
PECK WILL PRESENT
STRONG FLOOR TEAM

Peck Memorial Clubs basket bal,
tossers Will oppose Calvary Baptis,
team in it's first contest of the Sun
day School League Saturday, Novem~
Der Il, in the Y. NJ G. A gym. Those
athletes who comprised the Western
Athletic Club last year have cast
their lot with the Peck team ana
plans now are under way to develop
one of the strongest quintets in the
city. Herman Myers is manager
Frank Athey. business and assistar
manager. and Herbert Tucker. treas
Urer.
Independent toSSers staged an in
teTclub match yesterday. the frs
team defeating the second team, SIS
entS are being received by Manager
Charles Abernathy. Lincoln 240I-J.
Princess Athletic Club will hold it,
initial workout tonight instead o-
Saturday. as originally announced.
Coach Martin wants all players to re
port promptly at o'clock.
Columbia Juniors, formerly the
Wilson Normal school Junior team.
expects to place two fast teams OF.
the floor this season. one in the ju-
nior division and another in the mid
get class. At recent meeting Wal
ter Ogus was elected president
James McDonough, secretary; Har-
old Carroll. captain OF the Junior
team. and Joe Carroll, captain of the
midget team. The Columbias arc
booking games through c. w. Corby.
Columbia 9i6-J.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
FURMAN WINS EASILY.

COLUMBIA, S. c., October %. Fur
man Purple Hurricane, by superior
speed and driving power. defeated the
Davidson Wild Cats at the state fair
grounds yesterday SO TO o. 5zs
Evening star., 1923-10-25

AKRON. Ohio, October 25.-Fred "
Gerhardy OF Detroit, prominent race
track official, died in a hospital here
last night from wounds received
Saturday when he was shot by Marion
Webb a trainer
Evening star., 1923-10-25
BROTHERS AID TARHEETS
ON CRIDIRON AND DIAMOND
Bob Directs Activities, While Bill Coaches Eleven
and Nne-Will Send Well-Tutored Foot Ball
Team Against Maryland Saturday.
BY III. G. BYRD.

RoBABL4 university in the south has unique coaching
situation than the University OF North Carolina,
University Maryland College Saturday And il is doubt
u any other university has enjoyed grdiron
than the Tarheel they instituted their present system
brothers, Bill Bob
Thanksgiving
Chapel Hill North Caroinian
tMcen re nris- Tie IL Ill.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Probably the most thrilling battle
is to be staged in the Griffith Stadium
when the Mercury eleven will oppose
the Virginia Athletic Club of Alex
andria. Va. Coach Brewer of the
winged-foot combination is taking no
chances with the Firginians. and will
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10-Banditry in Kansas City has become fine art Activities of hold-up gentry in the Queen City of the Southwest of late have been varied and unique
 The latest wrinkle originated by Kansas City criminals is not only to rob the victim of all valuables he may possess, but to cause him to disrobe with the exception of his underwear and go home in bitter weather in that condition-or in a barrel.
 Since none of the bandits have been caught to date, the curiosity of police and victims as to why raiment is in cluded in the bandits "biil of sale' is
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
TAX NOTICE
Town of Cordova, Alaska
 Year 1922

Notice is hereby given that the town taxes for the Town of Cordova, Alaska, are now due ahd payable to the undersigned Town Treasurer at his office in the Bank of Alaska, Cor dova, Alaska.
 That said taxes become delinquent on Monday, February 12, 1923, at the hour of p. m. of said day. If not paid on or before Monday, February 12, 1923, at the hour of p. m. a pen alty of per cent will be added; ex- cept as provided in Section 1 of Ordinance No. v, which provides that the taxpayer, may if he so desires pay on or before D. m. on Monday, February 12, 1923, fifty per cent of the tax due and shall pay the re- maining fifty per cent of such tax with interest thereon at the rate of five (5) per cent per annum on or before 6 p. m. of Monday, August IS. 1923, and in the event of such first payment being made, said taxes shall not become delinquent until 6 D. m. of Monday, August 13, 1923.
 THOS. S. SCOTT, 27-2wks. Town Treasurer.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
MOVl E

Goddess Mem is one of the stran- gest and strongest pictures ever screened It delves deeper than words can convey.
 The expected way for a father to act who discovers his only daughter after long years of absence, is to take her in his arms in the joy of that discovery Not so Russell Simp- son, who plays "Black Paw" in the Reginald Barker production, Goddess Men"
 "Black Pawl' loves his daughter Ruth (Helene Chadwick, but there is a knowledge in his soul which makes finding her a realization al most greater than he can bear. While his whole heart cries out to her "Daughter!" the father calls upon his God to keep him from claiming her.
 In this restraining power is the life story of the man, which is portrayed in all it's soul-rending sorrow in this unusual story of life on the high seas, at the Empress theater for the last time tonight.
 Ethel Clayton, the charming and popular Paramount star, will be seen tomorrow night in "A City Sparrow her latest photoplay in which she has the role of an Apache dancer. Miss Clayton is said to have in this pie ture one of the most sympathetic roles she has ever essayed on the screen and that it's strength and ap- peal is remarkable, An unusually cap able supporting company headed by Clyde Fillmore appears in the cast.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
FRISCO JUDGE DECLARES WAR
 SPEED FIENDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-"Jail for every automobile speeder regard less of who he or she is"
 This is the solution of the speed problem offered by Police Judge Syl- vester McAtee as a result of his ex- perience in police court in handling traffic law violations.
 On top of this he would have law enacted providing for an examination as to fitness for every person securing a license to drive an automobile "In San Francisco they have been killing people at the rate of one every three days" said Judge McAtee. 'In Los Angeles it is worse. In other cities it is worse. That is a terrible toll to be taken by single agency.
 Suppose the street cars were kill ing one person evey three days. Just imagine, if you can, the telephone lines killing one every three days. What would happen?
 "Why, there would SC such an up- heaval that it would not be ended until those conditions were stopped"
 He told of his opening crusade now drives travelling 35 miles an hour. This has been reduced until now driv- CTS travelling 31 miles an hour are put behind prison bars.
 Judge McAtee pictured a child going as far along a line of conduct as per mitted to go. He asserted that man is like a child in this respect-that an auto driver will go just as fast as he is permitted to go. Judge McAtee asserted that present campaign against recklessness should have been started year ago. He shouldered his share of the responsi- bilty for derelction and declared:
 "San Francisco is absolutely 100 per cent for law enforcement on the other fellow"
 Instances were cited of San Fran ciscans favoring enforcement so long as it did not touch them or their ! friends, leading to the establishment by Judge McAtee of the rule, "Who- ever he may be if he goes beyond the prescribed speed limit he is going to jail!"
 1 Judge McAtee expressed the opin- ion that the people as a whole are not observing regulations as they must if the Automobile is to con- tinue in our midst" He spoke of the rapid increase in the number of mo- tor-propelled machines, saying if the | increase continued at the present rate soon it would be impossible to move about on streets of cities. Court experiences were cited where drivers who have been factors in ac- cidents have been subject to physical defects. Such conditions, the judge said, had inspired a movement to pre- sent at the next session of the legis- lature bill requiring examination of persons to determine their fitness be- fore being permitted to drive auto mobiles.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10

He must, in order to get the money, find him wife and live happily with her until 1930. Donovaa will come into possession of the money when he is 31 years old, pro- vided he can prove that he has been married for at least a year and been happy during that time.
 Donovan pointed out that by his next birthday, August IA, 1923, he must be married in order to carry out his share of the peculiar ar rangement and receive s8,0O0 yearly until 1880.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10

It has become unsafe for a Kansas City citizen to venture forth at late hour unless he is one of the reckless kind who cares nothing for what he has on his person and very little for his life Police records show that un- less the bandits are satisfied with the returns for their trouble they occa- sonally shoot the victim in non-vul- nerable spot or rap him on the head with a lead pipe or blackjack, pre- as a warning to subsequent victims to come better heeled.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10

While all this went on hold-up men "stuck up" a policeman and took the cartridges from his gun, after which they rapped him on the head and left him to his dreams
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
HOTEL MEN FED ARREST
 VIANDS LONDON CLUB

LONDON, Jan. 10.-French cooks 125 in number, provided a feast of Lucullus for 300 guests, members of the Hotel and Restaurant Proprietors' Club.
 Baby lamb from Paulliac, ducks from Rouen, Russian and terrapin soups figured in the menu of this ban quet, which, in full, was: La Tasse de Terrapine Le Witchima La timbale de sole Carmen
 La selle de Paulliac Saladaise Les Petits Pois aux Laitues L'Aigullette de Rouennais Brillat Savarin La Salade gastronomme Le Cardon au Parmesan
 Doyenne Commice Ginette
 Les Mignardises
 La Corbeille de Fruits
 The Rouen duck" according to M. Latry, chief cook of the feast, twas praised in a special copper It was stuffed with the birds liver and mush- rooms. The slices when carved looked like fine quills or feathers. It took two months to get the turtles for the terrapin soup"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10

Recently a druggist, robbed of ap- proximately $3,O0O in money, rings and other valuables and left with hands bound and gag in his mouth, flagged a police automobile, only to have several pistols flashed in his face by nervous cops who mistook him for a bandit While these police were getting straight on his identity an- other carload of sleuths rolled up and proceeded to "stick up" the victim and their fellow officers. The entire out fit then proceeded to where the drug gist had been forced to abandon his car. Here the victim and the double barrelled aggregation of law "enforc- ITS" saw a young man tihkering with the auto. The air literally birstled with pistols The young man turned out to be patrolman taking charge of the abandoned car until the owner returned.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10

Police have become so confused by the activities of the hold-up men who roam at will over the wilds of the town as soon as darkness gathers and over their own inability to catch any of them that they frequently hold up the victim again and sometimes each other.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
GERMAN BARS CLOSE TO
 PROTEST GIN INCREASE

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-Aixe-la- -Chapelle has gone dry for the moment. All saloons are temporarily closed in a demonstration of protest against the gin dstillers suddenly raising the price of gin from 150 to 450 marks per litre.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10

TODAY - Douglas G. TinsIey, core spondent at Kansas City, calls at tention to the resumption of ban ditry as profession in the Missouri metropolis,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
WILL SAYS MUST BE WEDDED HAPPILY IN
 ORDER GET LEGACY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-One hun. dred and eight thousand dollars is the reward of Frank Donovan, street car operator, from his grandmother, Mrs. Sallie A. Owens, who recently died at Dover Del, and who by her will left Donovan that amount.
 BIIt -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
STUDENTS KEEP MARRIAGE
SECRET FOR FOUR MONTHS

The following article will be of
much interest to readers ais the bride
is a Vayland girl and we'll known in
Miller.
Mitchell, June 1.-THE marriage
of two Dakota Wesleyan students,
Miss Lucille Noble Of Vayland and
Theodore Snodgrass of Interior, which
took place four months ago and which
has been kept secret since that time,
became known Friday when an
nouncements of the marriage were
received at Mitchell. The wedding
occurred on January Is at Yankton.
Mrs. Snodgrass received her degree
at Wesleyan at the commencement ex-
ercises this week and Mr.. Snodgrass
was a member of the junior class.
None Of their friends suspected that
they were married, although the stu
dents knew that they were engaged,
and Mrs. Snodgrass was honored at n
shower given by some of the girls
from Graham hall a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Snodgrass is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Noble of yayland,
and Mr.. Snodgrass is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. o.. E.. s'nodgrass OF Inter-
ior. They will make their home there
where Mr.. Sncdgrass will be associ-
ated with his father in banking. The
bride is a member of the Alpha Phi
society at Wesleyan and Mr.. Snod-
grass is a member of the Phi Beta
Sigma.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
WITH THE BIG CROWD

An old fashioned celebration with a
merry-go-round, C 'neverthing
will he staged here on Wednesday
July 4th. Elaborate plans are being
formulated to make this the biggest
and best celebration ever held here.
Among other things, a street par
ade will be held. with four prizes for
the winning floats. Prizes are $40,
SIS, $40 and IS.
Schneider's Flying Circus will APP
pear in some sensational airplane
stunts, something new and different
from anything you have ever seen,
The big feature will take place at
HOO O'Clock, when Daredevil Bill
Belsby will loop-the-loop while stand
ing on the top wing of the plane. Fol
lowing this, he will walk the wings
and perform on the rope.
The usual C with substantial
prizes for the winners will be held in
the afternoon. A baseball game be-
tween Miller ard st. Lawrence Lea
que teams will be played at the ath-
letic PARK at 2:36 o'clock. The game
is free to anyone.
Immediately after the ball game
Bill Belsby will make a parachute
jump from 1900 feet.
A big dance in the evening with
music by a Huron orchestra will con.
clude the day. Music during the day
will be furnished by the Miller band.
Come and bring the family for a
good time is assured to all. y
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
METHODIST CHURCH

CHILDREN'S DAY. On account OF
the rain the program that was to have
been rendered lost Sunday night was
postponed until next Sunday night.
| think you will like 1t. Come and see.
Morning worship theme, next Sun
day: christian Education" At that
time the pastor will give a detailed
report of the recent Bible test taken
in the Sunday School. All interested
should hear this report as 1t deals with
home facts. We earnestly invite the
public to- consider this important sub
ject with us. COME!
Dean Holmes of D.W.U., who came
to us in the stead of DR.. Kohlstadt
last Sunday. gave rs a splendid, pra-
tical sermon on the foundations OF
life. Come again, Dean, you will be
welcome.
The Cradle Roll services under the
direction of Miss Irene Frahm last
Sunday was one of the most beautiful
we have seen. Seventeen new babies
we're added to the Cradle Roll. Sever
al were graduated from that depart
ment into the Sunday School Prim'
airy Department.
Last Sunday the pastor, assisted by
DR.. Holms baptized eight children
Other opportunity will, be given those
who were not there on account Of the
rain or other cause.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
THE TIDE OF LAwLEsSNESS

In this age of democracy, the aver
age individual is too apt to recognize
two constitutions-one, the constitu-
ton of the state, and the second, an
unwritten constitution, to him of high
er authority, under which he believes
that no law is obligatory which he
regards as in C of the true pow
ers of government. OF this latter
spirit, the widespread violation OF the
prohibition law is a familiar illustra-
ton.
A ace of i~ndividualists obey reluc-
family, when they obey at all, any
laws which they regard as unreasona-
BILE or vexatious. Indeed, they are in
creasingly opposed to any law which
affects their selfish interests. Thus
many good women are involuntary
smuggiers. They deny the authority
of the state to impose a tax upon a
Paquin gown. The laws delays and
laxity in administration breed a spirit
of contempt, and too often invite men
to take the law into their own hands.
These causes are SO familiar that their
statement Is a commonplace,
Proceeding to deeper and less rec
cgnized causes, some would attribute
this spirit Of lawlessness to the ram
pant indiyidualism which began In the
eighteenth century, and which has
steadily and naturally grown with the
advance of democratic in~5tituttons.
Undoubtedly, the excessive emphasis
upon the rights of man, which marked
| the political ~upheaval OF the close OF
the eighteenth and the beginning OF
| the min ateenth century, has contribut-
ed to this malady of the age. Men
talked and still talk, loudly Of their
rights, but too rarely of their duties,
And yet II we were to- attribute the
malady merely to excessive individual
ism, we would again err In mistaking
a symptom for a cause.
To diagnose truly this malady we
| must look to some cause that Is cot
| erminous In time with the disease
| itself and which has been operative
throughout civilization. We must seek
| some widespread change In social con-
| ditions, for mans essential nature has
| changed but little, and the change
must, therefore, be OF environment
I know of but one change that is suf'
| ~icientiy widespread and deep-seated
to- account adequately for this malady
OF our time.
Beginning with the close of tae
| eighteenth century, and continuing
throughout the nineteenth. a prodlgi'
GUS transformation has taken place
in the environment Of man, which has
done more to revolutionize the con
ditions Of human life than all thu
changes that had taken place In th'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
FERGUSON CASE
UP FOR TRIAL
Work Of Selecting Jury Occupied
Most Of Three Days

The Ferguson murder trial was
started Tuesday afternoon but at time
of adjournment Wednesday afternoon
but 8 jurymen had been selected. IL
Is expected that this case will take
several days before 1t goes to the
jury. States Attorney Carroll Is being
assisted by Attorneys Bushfeld and
Pussy and the defendant Is represent
ed by Attorneys Fisher and Churchill
of Huron.
other cases that have been tried so
far this term is the Nooner Campbell
liquor case in which the jury brought
in a verdict of guilty, Sentence being
deferred for two weeks.
The State VS. Kost in the which the
defendent was charged with a statu-
tory offence against his Is year old
step-daughter resulted in his acquit-
tai after the jury had deliberated over
II hours. The trial of the case took
about s days and was hard fought.
States Attorney Carroll and Attorney
Fisher represented the state and At
torney Harlan j. Bushfield the de-
PENDANT.
Judge McNenny of Rapid City was
called to sit in the Ferguson murder
trial and also in the Dalbol liquor
case while Judge Hughes will preside
at Radip City.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
WORLD BROS. CIRCUS
in BAD In IOWA TOWN

The following appeared in the Bill
Board, the official organ of the thea
trical world, June g. with reference
to the World Bros. Circus, which was
to have been shown here June q but
which has cancelled Ms engagement
for the present.
"The following appeared In the
Webster City, Ia, Freeman-Journal
of recent date: "The World Brothers
circus, which q short time ago put on
a performance in Webster City, is
meeting with trouble out in the wes-
tern part of the state. 1t seems that
they have a sleight-of-hand artist at
the ticket window and the result is
the people are short-changed very ex-
pertly. q,
Following a performance at Rolfe
the day following its appearance here,
the circus officials were served with
papers and asked to come back for a
return engagement. The second time,
however the performance was put on
in the mayors Office where guilt was
admitted and the ticket seller fined.
Feeling was so high = . that the
entire bunch were rotten-egged and
many of the windows of the cars that
they occupied were broken out by
stones and other MISSILES"