davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03

Your local newspaper repays you for all the Judnous advertising
YOU put in tin two ways. Directly to you, and again through
unfolding the standing and reputation of our town, where you
do business.
Your local newspaper, even with the people of our own town
and community, is taken to a large extent as a business directory
and guage Of the town.
In outside counties and outside states, where hundreds of copies
circulate, your newspaper is the best and often the only index to
the calitre of our town-the advertisement of its progressiveness
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
TAKEN UP-One black and one grs

gelding, no brands. Came to my
place about Christmas, 1922. Own
err may have them by proving
ownership and paying for adver-
Using. Ben Thompson, rs miles
straight north of Wolf Point. post
office, Volt ~10-11-12p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03

FOR SALE-Weaned pigs, register
ed Durocs. o. C. K. breeding.
Males SIS, females $40. Trio un-
related, $50. June 18th to July
1st delivery. Montgomery Stock
Farm, Chinook, Montana. 11-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03

FOR SALE-35 bushels White Dent
seed corn, took first prize in dis
trict corr contest last fall. Can
be had at Fargen's Implement
House. N. F. Toavs. 9-1O-11p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03

BABY CHICKS-Delivered to your
home 1907 alive. Purebred White
or brown Leghorns, lie each; Bar
Rocks, Reds, Minorcas, 15c each.
Kleppisch Bros, Bowling Green,
Mo. 11-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03

FOR SALE-Seed fax, well famed
and graded. If desired will de
liver in Wolf Point. Barney An
derson, IA miles northeast of VOL
Point. 9-3tl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01

Kennel club members will have their annual meeting anG election of officers at the Birmingham Arms to- night. Plans will be discussed for the 1923 bench show at tonight S meet. according to McLin J. Carter, president of the club
 Under Carters regime the Kennel club has enjoyed most successful year, and last February staged what was admitted to be about the best dog show Birmingham had ever had, and one that ranked with any in Dixie.
 Carter states that plans are under way whereby an even more success ful bench show will be staged this year, taking place probably the last week in February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01

Birmingham is faced with a week of idleness. so far as sports are con- cerned only the most routine of events are scheduled this week, and nothing big is yet in view.
 Wednesday night, City league auin- tets resume activities, after a lay-off over the holidays. Friday night, the Sunday school leaguers also again swing into action. These routine games are the only events scheduled for Birmingham sporting public this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01
Donnie Bush Is Forced From Regular Line-Up With Senator Outfit

WASHINGTON. Dec. s1.-Looks -as If Donie Bush would handle the Washington team in the role Of bench manager.
 With Peclsinpaugh and Gagnon re- gently secured from Detroit in trade Tor Francis. there doesn't seem to bo a chance for him to break in ct his regular position-shortstop
 Bush played a fairly good fielding game at third last season when used at that base, but didn't hit any tLo well. Possibly he may take another whirl at that position, since no one has won the job.
 However, ;t is more probable that Bush will decides that he will have his hands full with the mere man agement of the club and not try to win a regular berth. That being the case, he will fill In as utility in- fielder.
 Bush still has considera ble base ball left in his system, and because Of his ability to play any of the infield positions, except first base. he vii. often break into the regular lineup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01

going 10 force the White Sox officials into giving away their peerless in- fielder and Bib Falk. The deal was halted ct New York when the Sox refused to accept Carl Mays. along with Aaron Ward and Bob Meusel. Instead of Mays they demanded Waite Hoyt and couldn't get him. The question now is, who will give ine
 The sox objection to Mays is that he is | disturbing element. Never theless, he should have a great amount of good pitching left in his arm and with Gleason to manage nim he would behave. He'd either do that or risk having his head knocked eff. There really is no reason why the Sox should have any more preference for HoYt than the fellow they sprun. His fault is an exaggerated idea oi his ability. As for their worth as slabbers. the 1922 records show there is not much choice between them, Mays, who was trimmed in many n tough game. won ? and lost II for run per game average of 3.60. Hoyt won 19 and lost 12 for an aVera re of S.4S. The difference in the figures is more than offset by the well known fact that Mays had an off year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01
MAGIC CITY PREP OUINTS TO MAKE START THIS WEEK
Too Early In Season for Real
 Strength to Show

With practically all local high schools opening Tuesday following their holiday adjournment, the cage season will begin in real earnest this week. While it is as yet too early to accurately gauge the strength of the Magic City .prepsters. the number of old men returning to each furnishes somewhat. of a comparison, though new material is always highly dan gerous explosive on which to coun-, and no dope can be safe because of this factor.
 Central has four letter winners of 1921-22 back in uniform. Cy Ander- son, at center, and Harry Holder, A. C. Young and Ralph Mills at guards, are the quartet. Mills and Young have been switched to forward and are showing very good form there. Anderson looks much better than last season and should be very good per former this time, while Holder IS coming through in excellent fashion.
 The new men expected to give the varsity run have for the most par, failed to show up, but will soon be back after school starts. Sanford, Jim Smith, Bob Bowden, Harry and Abe Jaffe, Hyman Gordon, George Dyer and others are sure to make the go- ing hot for their more experienced rivals.
 Three Varsity Dockets
 Ensley has Captain English, cen ter and guard; ex-Captain Walker, forward, and Martin, center, from last year. The Jacket trouble appar- ently lies in lack of weight among the suhs, though later development :. may remedy tnis. e ream Is coming tlfi'1tgi cScell thus far and passing ready reached i
 2te of ' .tion.
 .., Lo,f..a guard, and Hil- DF orward, are the others whe ar ming OH the first five. Both had some experience last year, There are many others working out and raft. of new ones will be on hand Tuesday, so it will be probably week before any definite line can be obtained on the final lineup. Woodiawns Prospects
 Woo1lawn has done a deal of work during the holidays and though new corners may change the outlook, the first quintette is about decided right now. Mitchell Burns, center; Allen Moore and Jim Cawthorne. guards, Ru5el M ore and Louis sellers, for. wards; that's the way they stack up at present and will most likely begin the season in that order. Pots Levvy. Bill Bancroft, Felix Larllip and otrers will make 'em step. however. The other schools of the city have dono li.tle or no work during the htl- iaay period and therefore any gness at tEeic final status would be foolish. The c!iY high schools have all turned ir moro or less consistent work. but the others won't really get undci way until Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01
Deal Whereby Collins
 VIII Become Yankee Has Not Really Died

CHICAGO. Dec. 3f.--Not dead, only sleeping. That's the status of the celebrated, highly advertised deaf by which Eddie Collins hopes to wear Yankee regalia ncx. season. A year of offers, counter offers and argu- ments failed to blossom into any thing at the recent New York meet ings, hut the impression is general among ball men that beiore another spring training call br!ngr the ath- letes from their winter retreats the swap will have gone through.
 There is more behind the transac- tion than just the shuffling of talent by which both teams hope to gather strength. It seems that at various times in the last year Collins him self was given to understand that his faithful service to Charles A. Comisley and company before and after and during the trying days of 1919 and 1920 would be rewarded. To the greatest second sacker of them all this meant only one thinG-a transfer to New York, where he all ways has wanted to play.
 Tic-up Over Pitcher
 The atove thought, however, is not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01
COBB LIKED FIGHT SHOWN BY FRANCIS
 AND SIGNS KID UP
Ty Had FracaS With Former Senator SouthpaW, and
 Liked Style

DETROIT, Dec. S1.-Ty Cobb likes the fighter. That's why Pitcher Ray Francis was taken in a trade with Washington for shorstop Gagnon.
 Cobb got his line on Francis through a personal encounter with the former Washington southpaw.
 Washington was playing at De- troit last season in the final series between the two clubs. For six in- nings, Francis made the hard-hittins Tigers look rather cheap.
 In the seventh inning, Cobb ac- cused Francis of purposely trying to hit him. Francis resented the ac- cusation. Cobb told him that he bet ter not throw another bean bali. Whereupon Francis came right back with a fast one that caused Ty to drop to the ground to escape being hit
 Getting to his feet, Cobb dashed madly to ward the pitchers box. Francis. instead of backing up, made for the plate. Fortunately, the um- pires, anticipating clash. prevented anything happening ether than an exchange of unlIind words.
 The dispute did not end with the game. which was won by Detroit. The two players renewed hostilitles just outside the clubhouse. Players of both teams, however, prevented real battle.
 The next day. in discussing the affair Cobb remarked:
 "Got to hand it to the kid; he didn't weaken at any stage. That's the spirit that makes winning pitch CTS and teams. I could use that fel- low Francis on my club.'
 All of which probably explains why Cobb put through a deal for Francis when Owner Griffith of Washington announced that he was on the mar ket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01
FIRST ROUND FOR
 PRESIDENTS CUP WILL BEGIN TODAY
Field of GA QuaIifiers to Tee Off in First of Six
 Matches

Sunday afternoon saw the comple- ton of the qualifying round in the Country clubs annual handicap golf tournament for the Presidents cup, and first round matches will begin this morning.
 There were no startling develop ments in the final day Of the qualify ing round. No phenomenal scores were mace yesterday, and Inc field Of quaEfiers lined up fast nj it, those who had turned in q e of around s1. The tourney fer the Presidents cup will be played over the next three weeks, two matches week being played. The field of qualifiers, s4 in all,- will not be divided into flights, as is usually the custom in golf tour naments, but will be reduced to the finals through straight elimination Three weeks from Saturday the f. nals will be played, the winner to. be awarded the long trorhy at stake ipf .1c lOuiHsy, tHe TIestueHlS S cup Matches each week must be com pleted by Wednesday and Saturday. nights.
 Following ,H..the list of those who had a low enough net score to quail fly, sand the ratrings for the first round; sg
 D. B. RrawnSand A, T. Simmons.
 Euf.ene Munger and NJ B. Mims.
 A. C. ARaf,isey- and J. H. Perkins.
 R. c. Hemphill Jr., and Herbert Tut wiler. B.. R. H. Thach and R. H. Cunningham. Charles Locke and w S. Moughon.
 w. w. Wood and Jenks Gillem. Henry Fowlkes and Red Brownell.
 Frank Watson and Ed Armes.
 k. M Tutwiler, Jr., and William Bad ham.
 John Kimball and J. H. Doughty. ,H. Morris and J. Nelson.
 A. N. Chappell and l.. G. Brownlee. A. l. Campbell and Pete Toulmin.
 w. k. Cross and V. c. Badham.
 E. Dunn and A. M Shook.
 H. A. Drennen and R. II; Trick.
 Bob Gregory and T. R. Nichols.
 R. C. Munger and II. c. Plunket.
 s. V. Crawford and R. c. Nelson.
 P. B. Bowers and B. M. Meadows
 Jim Wood and I. J. Osbun
 Atwell Brown and Dr. c. F.. Zuber. c. A. Jones. Jr.. and Ed. &. Allen. oscar Wells and R. J. Mcclure. V. w. " M. Robertson. Jr, and H. c. seibels.
 E. &. stovail and B. C. Morgan c. r. Hanlmond and W. R. J. Dunn.
 E.. l.. Scouting and w. W. French.
 F L Brown and H S. Mann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01
MISS AMERICA | WINS FINAL HEAT OF RACE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.--Miss America l. owned and piloted by Garfield A. Wood of Detroit. today won the third and last heat of three day motorboat racing pro- gram. She covered the 30-mile triangular course at an average speed of 55.1 miles an hour. This was her third consecutive victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01

Saturday might Coach Erwin takes his unbeaten Athletic club quintet to TuscaIoosn, for s game with the University of Alabama Crimsons. Rama hasn't lost game either, winding up n holi- day tour of south Alabama and Louisiana with a victory at New Orleans Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01
( H 4 " PIONS AS NEW YEAR COMES
Baseball

s.sorge sister the st. Louis. Browns f7rstI baseman, who led the American Rogers Hornsby. the st.; hoais Cardinals shortstop who led the National league in batting and earned the home run title of. the major leagues
 Boxing
 Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion Harry Greb. light heavyweight cham pion. who won the title from Jack Britton. johnny Wilson. middleweieht champion. Mickey walker wetterweisnt frnr, chan Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight champion.
 who regained the title from Johnny Buff. Pancho Villa. flyweight champion, who won the title from Johnny Buff
 Athletics
 Camelte Sable, champion all-round girl athlete credited with the tile for vic tories in the United States and in France. Harrison Thompson National a.nn t, ama6err ho6err in annual competition.
 Cycling.
 Alfred Goulet. long distance chapion and six-day title holder.
 'i Football col .ee credited with being the most vs,uable player to team He scored points in all of LaFayette's games
 swimming Helen Wainwright. champion mermaid, who defeated all corners i'd. sw5faniing and diving competitions
 Johnny Weissmuller. amateur all-round champion. who won all the events in whici, he participated and.br9ke1 world. s records in more than th!stS contests.
 Tennis
 N5ola piurste,lt Mallory national won an champion. who defended her tltie. WIiiiam T. Tiden. II. who defended his worlds and national title and the Davis ailis. Tenslsn. woman champion 0, the world who dcfested Mrs. Mallory at Wim blsslpn.
 taf M Billiards William Huppr. No.td's professional 1S.2 :.aikt siae caa;n plsa. who. rcgsined the title hs dsfeatiuu Jake Shaefer. former cham fen. and ths iaadins players Of Europe.
 Scciis
 Waiter Hoover, worlds champion ses,fcr, who acquired the honor by win on ;he Schuylkii and the Diamond souls al iienley-on .hcThames in England. .sss Wrestling
 s,.angicr Ed Lewis. worlds catch as catcli- can champion. who regained his chnmponshio ly dceea-.2e staaislsus i zhyssi<o.
 Earle sande. leading .nel'sJ of the J slsetre 2oi:tan ssc.nG sensen CT 1922. " " Golf
 Gssnra Col!alt. natlonal wo:Aau cham p.oa, ,vlio won the medal as well g the t.s's in The aa.ioual tCa.rev and aisC won the easterr title.
 Jess Sweetser. Vii" weE tho national feeti,sg, among cilscFe, Gh.ct E,ars. and a,s,, won the ines.oIscI.taa title. Gene Snrazer. na.,oaal opcn champion who Ason both the open aa,! nrcfcssiona ndieer of the British opcn cro.vn.
 --s.----------------,, ,is .s. .-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01
EAST MEETS WEST IN PASADENA EVENT TODAY

PASADENA. Cal. Dec. 31.-Sunday was almost day of rest for the football squads of Pennsylvania State and the University of Southern Cali fornia, which will meet tomorrow in the annual east versus west gridiron contest of the Tournament of Roses.
 Both squads ended their heavy training yesterday and contented themselves today with long hikes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01
TEE, PARKWAY AND GREEN
Learn thc Hnle.
By CHICK EVANS

l would like to see golfers every = where make themselves better &C., q, tainted, this winter, with the rules of this sreatest Of sports point which few players understand Is that strict observance of tlie rules of golf odds wonderfully to the delights of the game and, besides, improves the players skill.
 Rules are not made with the idea of making the game onerous or tire some. and the player who analyses the rules, or any one of them, will discover, I think. the thought therein expressed by the rules makers to add delightful touches here and there to inject interest and zest into the sport. When the player begins to play golf as it should be played it has the eff feet on him that he perhaps ob- serves when he meets with some ire in lis speech. He knows instinctive- ly that the man who has cleaned up his speech gets just a little more out of life. It's the same way with golf. Tlre man who plays the game according to the rules gets good deal more out of it.
 Rule StickIers
 2. VI know there are rule sticklers ard the idea is not that the golfer should become so .obsessed with rules that he gets into the way of playing 90 per cent rules and To per cent golf. There is happy meeting ground in all things, and the man who is a rules sharp and governs his own game accordingly must in some cases derive his satisfaction from the the fact. and exercise,good judgment and -sportsmanship so not to inter fere too much with the pleasure sought by his opponents.
 The English players are much bet ter informed on rules than the aver age player over here. Golf is taken up very early in life on the other side and the spirit of youthful rivalry soon develops Knowledge of the rules on the part of the players. This knowledge is expanded with ad- ditiona playing years.
 The golfer who seriously under- takes to make himself informed about golf rules will add much to his own game and something to the sport as q whote.
 ( tcopyright. John F.. DilIe Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01
OHIO HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
 REACHES PACIFIC COAST

CORVALLIS, Ore. Dec. 31--Scott High school football team of. Toledo, Ohio, rested today from its training labors and all members were pro- nounccd fit for tomorrow's contest with Carvallis High school to be played here. Prospects were for a wet field and rain tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01

Once they were started, the Blues swept through their Union university foes Saturday night in approved fashion, and the final gun saw the score in a doubled condition.
 Ervin's offensive showed to good advantage once it was started, but the defense looked poor at times. Afford plays neat game beneath the baskets, but the running defense of the Blues doesn't seem to have set tied into good form yet
 Real high-class opposition would have swept through the club defen- sive Saturday night but Coach Erwin is expected to smooth off the rough spots apparent in the Union game, and have his machine hitting on all four for the contest with Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01

Red Floyd has started off as if he will lead the south in scoring this season. If Red hns many more good nights like he did Sat urday, his total must he watched, for 1t will mount toward the cell ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01
Illinois Central System Reviews Its
 Record of Service. in 1922

briefly the events meeting the problems ahead.
 of busi the Illinois higher  The Illinois Central System handled 31564000 miles, miles, September miles, November miles, 
 possible by the loyal of System splendid operation received from the generally looking the fu
 
   7500OOo making facilities largements
 During the the the Illinois System have had neither all The railway facilities national
 
  they demonstrate railroads regulated consrucivey the making
  all population their The We of the Illinois hopefully We will
 
 cooperation which accorded 1922 Constructive criticism arein
 MARKHAM,
 President NlnoCe entraSy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-01
1 V AFL1ANGE

If change in coaching depart ments of Dixie schools means anything, grid fans over the south should see something new fin the style of play In 1923. No less than half dozen major col ieges will start the season with new head coaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
JACKIE PREFERS "UKE'
TO VIOLIN FOR MUSIC

In Jackie coogans Daddy, -
which Is now helms seen al the In.
.eriy, the stRrlet has several episodes
In which he plays vlolin.
say" lrc called TO hls director
when Il oamo to the filming OF these
scenes, cant you change this story
"a wee bic and make me- play the
luke instead Of the ylounf' ''whyr'
asked the man who piloled tho little
follow thru the production, lie.
cause answered Jackie. ITS much
easier 10 play ana I've got fino
oue home. n has four strings. iusI
like this violin. too"
But the director nuary persuaded
Jackie It would look better IN the
picture FOR little poor lad TO bo
playing a violin on the street corner
rather than 'ule' and consequent
~ Jackie Is seen pulling a bow over
tho violin In u genuine Mischa Ell
man style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
FEATURES
ON PALACE HIP BILL

The new vaudeville bin az the Pal.
acc Hip wna received by Sunday
audiences as one Of the seasons best
az the tbeatcr Each act contains
IL little different touch. which makes
u more pleasing
Sam Liobort and his players revive
an oldumo dramatic sketch with
marked success In THE End 81 the
World the headline attraction.
The humorous and serious sides
Of loye.match 20 which a tyrnnnical
father objects are shown in this play.
LET. In which the young couple final.
~ win out thru "a ruse where they
make use Of the fathers favorlte
Philosopher. ''Tlblitakl" The char.
actors are effective.
Ward Baker. ylollnlsi. proved one
Of tho best seen on the Palace Hin
stage IN a long time. and Miss Huff.
mnn, his able accompanist. also was
roundly applauded.
a departure from tho customary
skating act Is presented by Kenny.
Mason ana School. who actually
stage an ncrobatlc production on
wheels Their efforts are both novel
ana difficult, and Won them On ova.
ton Sunday.
l4iddie and Garden sing. dance and
produce laughs with equal ease. their
'Aiter tho Tea Party" proving one
OF tho breeziest sldts 10 visit this
houpo IN weeks. The Nellos DO many
oda ana difficult fcnis in Joyful
JugslerN' which opens the show
On the screen Edward DiIlon's no.
eie'y drama, Women Men Marry :"
Is an added attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
: STAGE WORLD SCREEN
(: of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAMS


AnliNiiN - Narna TaimhdEo In
"Nithiu the law"
~ nr - Jackie CooEan in
Daddy"
hihAND--iais Wilson, MAJ MrAyoy.
Elliott DEXTER aud 0oarge Iaarett
no "oniy S."
MN hoinf,=iiorsnr WIDER and
Monte ilue In Main street"
toLlhntA = Wanda HnWiry. Alice
Calhoun. Cuiien Inndis and Earle
Williams la Masters ~ Men"
co % NJ Thomas Nslghan la
"Man-lauEht~r."
WINTER aAHDEN-UoorE IarLin
aud liessie Love la bulldog Cour-
age"
rinNCEss - "0oi itch. Qaiek Wal.
hnEfofsi."
STAGE
lLtLIO-wiii Kings Musical Comedy
company la The Oiri In tho Linz
outinr."
fANfAGES--Nariciy vauds,llle pro-
gram
PALACE iitr-Narlsty vaudeville and
phatopiay. Women Men Marry"
OILY MIC - MusiSal comedy, ,ande.
Willie, Eiri revue and photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Hiawatha VIII Be
Given at Kirkland

Sponsored ~ the kirkland Camp
flne Guardians council. the second
annual Pageant, an arranged pre-
uontation OF Henry wadsworth Long
fellows poem. "flis=99..ii n. % viii be
given on the shores q Lake Wash
inRton IL kirkland park Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, July 10 and n
A cast OF moro thaa 100 persons viii
participate
A. c. Newell and Miss Margaret
Daigh have been selected 90 appear
in tho roles OF HlasathA and Mime
hahA respectively, G. T.. NowborrS
viii read tho poem while tho actor,
enact the scenes.