davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-19

Carry Me Back to My Caro-
lima Home.
Those Star Spangled Nights
in Dixieland. Fox-Trots.
Frank Westphol and His
Orchestra. A-37SS Use
Evening star., 1923-01-19
OUT TODAY
DANCE MUSIC

Away Down East in Maine.
One Night in Juna. Fox
Trots. Paul Specht and
HIS Orchestra. A.3759 7Sc
Evening star., 1923-01-19

w HEN | started out in life / was
about as shy and sensitive as anyone
could be. 1t was painful to be IN
troduced or to introduce myself To be
sent out by city editor with orders to
interview some prominent person was
like sentence to be hanged.
But after time / learned that
human beings are pretty much alike.
and the big man is far more likely to be
sociable than the smaller one. Also,
it was forced upon me that men
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
WOOL GOODS

WOOL GOODS
Wool Soaking Flannel, Sc in.
wide, colors Gray, Green, Wine,
Oxford and Blue, our regular
SOC value "a.
Sale price--- =
January Clearance of All Wool
Serges, Wool Plaids, Etc. All
staple colors included. Regular
S1.39 values OQc
Sale price-- ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11

Spring merchandise, which will soon be in our store.
Every department is offering dozens of items at prices, we be-
lieve, will not soon be duplicated. Competition is strong among
the different apartments. as each department is trying for a new
sales record during this January. A visit to this sale is advised
early on theopening day, as several of the offerings are limited in
quantity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11

DURING past years, our January Clearance Sales have made us
many friends and new customers. This year the values are big
ger than ever and the people of this community who take advan-
tage of this valuegiving event will remember it for months.
We advise the filling out not only of your immediate needs, but
those of the near future, during this big sale event for prices have
been made with the one idea of clearing our shelves for our new
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

w.o said he would suggest terms for
probably two fights during the summer,
Dempsey's opponents TO be selected by
him f.om the four men he considered
TO be the lcclng challengers. These
four. he said, were Harry Wills, jess
Willard, Luis Firpo and Tom Gibbons.
Kearns reiterated his insistence that
Wills be included as one of the cham
pion's opponents under any contract he
signed. but Richard. while declining to
commit himself definitely. indicated he
favored Willard as Dempsey's first OPP
pOneDt, and either Gibbons or Firpo as
tile S,sond. providing the champion
again conquered the giant Kansan.
The promoters declared he would pre-
fer to stage the first contest June so
and the second probably on Labor Day.
The new Yankee stadium may be the
scene of one or both matches if Richard
is the successful bidder. The most like
Iy alternative site is Boyle's Thirty
Acres, the big pine saucer in Jersey
City. which Richard erected for the
Dempsey Carpenter contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
New York Will Bring
Twenty Pitchers to
Camp in San Antonio

New York. Jan. 26.-After near
ly losing the National League cham.
nionship last year through a partial
breakdown Of his pitching staff,
Holm ]. McGraw, manager Of the
New York Giants, will take a stitch
in time. For the first time in years
the Giants will have twenty pitch
ers at their spring training camp in
San Antonio.
With the regulars who will report
at Marlin Springs, Texas, on Feb
ruary 90, in charge of Coach Coy
Dolan, will be a number of recruit
pitchers, including Jack Bentley. the
Baltimore star, purchased this win
ter. Long John" Scott. the man
who came back and won fame in the
last worlds series, will be with the
regulars.
McGraw already has in mind nine
teen of the twenty hurlers whose
expenses he will pay South.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
RICKARD WILL DECIDE
i'm SIX DAYS WHETHER
HE'LL PROMOTE BOUTS.
Gets Option From Demp-
sey's Manager, Who Has
Other Offers.

New York. Jan. 26.-Negotiations
|ere continued today between Jack
Is. manager of Jack Dempsey. and
|veral boxing prom tiers who are anxi-
|s TO stage championship bouts be-
|allengers next summer.
DESPITE the siX-day option Kearns
I'D yesterday TO Tex Richard. one of
|e bidding promoters. it is expected
lat conversation" will continue in
| quarters.
earns probably will confer with
larry FraZee, owner of the Boston
I'd SOx. and Tom O'Rourke, match
lker for the club, which has license
stage bouts at the Polo Grounds, and
|rhaps he will see Richard again in
~ or so.
while negotiations are continuing,
|uis Angel Firpo, the Argentine giant,
II be preparing TO embark for the
|litel States. He will arrive here
nut February 10 and the welcome
b which he is TO be greeted will be
different from that he received
ben he first came here about a year
b. Then, unknown in a land speak
a strange language with no one ia
3iar in sporting affairs to guide him.
made a chance appearance, created
|ensatiOn and won several bouts with
second and third raters. Reports
that Firpo is much improved in ring
jlity and capable of taking care of
| nself when he meets Bill Brennan
Madison Square Garden March II.
I The Richard agreement. which bars
|arns from accepting but not from
ewing further fight offers for a six
period. was announced by Richard,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
SET KENTUCKY RACES
Nineteen Stakes For Spring Events
Are Fixed.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 26.-Nineteen
stakes for spring running meetings at
three Kentucky tracks. Churchill
Downs. Iatonia and Lexington, were
announced today by the Kentucky
Jockey club. Although the jockey club
has sold the Lexington track, it still
is in charge of advance. entries TO the
fixed events at that course.
February 4 was announced as the
date upon which entries will close to
stakes at the three tracks and also
for a fall meeting stake TO be run at
Latonia.
The Kentucky derby, the $4,000
Blue Grass turf classic, TO be run at
The Downs, Saturday, May 10, was
the only stake for which a date defin-
itely has been fixed.
Among the fixtures, each carrying
$4,000 in added money, at Churchill
Downs, were:
Kentucky Oakes-three-year-old fiji
lies: mile and one-eighth.
Clark handicap-three-year and
upward; mile and one-eighth.
Kentucky handicap-three-ye ar-olds
and upward: mile and one-quartCt.
At LatOnia:
and one-half; $4,000 added,
Latonia Oaks-three-year-old fillies:
mile and One-quarter: $4,000 added.
Independence handicap-three-yea
Odds and upwards, mile and one-half;
$4,000 added.
Queen City handicap-two-yea r-olds:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
ChiId Hnrt WhlIe Plnying.-rnl

Child Hurt While Playing.-Carle
Medina. S years old. was knocked un.
conscious and sustained n deep scalp
wound at 3:1J o'clock Thursday after
noon when a swing in which other
children were swinging hit him in the
head rs he stood on the Fairgrounds
of the public school Mt South Flores
and Guilbcau streets. He was i'm
mcdiateIy taken TO the Robert Il. Green
Hospital in the police patrol. and re-
gained consciousness upon reaching the
hospital. His wound. although deep
and painful. was said TO be not serious.
The child was attending the school and
his home is at 322 FL Paso street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
EANKS WILL PART WITH
PITCHER HOYT ONLY BY
CHOKING HIM TO DEATH
}e Makes His Bosses Mad
But No Other Club
Can Haze Him.
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

copyright, 1928, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Jan. 26.-It looks today
Is If an attempt TO get Waite HOyt
WAY from the New York American
-eaguers will be as useless as trying
70 buy % American dollars with 100
German marks now that the trade for
|akie May of the Vernon Coast League
|rh has fallen through.
The owners of the Yanks have. never
ad any intention of putting their arms
round Eoyt's neck and kissing a tear
pal adieu, although, at times, they I'M
|oubtediy woul,l have liked TO put
|heir fingers around his neck and
hoked him TO death. II was rumored
one time they might be induced to
|onsider an offer Any owner usually
Ian be, but it depends on the offer.
Both Detroit and Chicago have q
farm spot in the southeast corner of
|heir sweaters for Hoyt. One Detroit
|fficial. having listened TO a mild crit
|;ism of Hoyt last year. burst forth as
blows:
IF the New York club doesn't want
lat. there's an easy chair on the
|anks of the Detroit river that will
Ist fit him.
Chicago always said "Hoyt' when
ne subject oil trade came up Win New
Fork. Chicago likes the way Hoyt
|itches when the young man is not
Jewish. He can pitch heap, SO far
i opening the throttle and putting on
team is concerned. but he can also
|kert n certain amount of wilful per-
|bnality which is not always best for
|is pitching. If mule showed similar
|ymptoms. its driver would probably
|hckslide from the path of grace so far
pat it would take n block and tackle
, get him right again.
If the Yanks cannot get May. it does
bit seem that they can afford to let
toyt get away. The New York club
/ ust put all its best feet foremost and
hey may have TO step out and buy
Pme more feet.
Hoyt is on the way home from the
Dip TO Japan. which seems to have
ben success as the athletes at least
Re travelling first-class, and he will
| art out the season of 1923 as ambi-
Iously as he did last year. At that
| me he intended TO lead the American
league in pitching. \ few little things
Ike bats and base hits interviewed and
Il didn't, but maybe he will have bet
|r luck this year. The Yanks will need
! the luck they can get.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
WANTS BALL PLAYER
Southwestern League Especially DE.
sires Young Outfielder.

Some young San Antonio baseball
player who wants TO break in profess
sionally can get change with hide
pendcnce, Kan, of the Southwestern
League. Owner Hartabs written The
Lights sporting editor that Indepcnd-
encc, coming under the Southwestern
new rookie rule,r requiring the carry.
ing of seven men without previous pro.
fessional experience. needs an amateur
or semi-pro Outfielder and is willing
10 deal well with one. Hart says it's
a firSt-class opportunity to break in.
lnfielders, pitchers and catchers are.
of course. acceptable. but an outfielder
is Especially desired Communicate
with Mr.. Hart or see the sporting edi.
tor for more details.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
INVITE CHICK EVANS
Former Champ Asked to Play With
L. s. Team i'm England.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Chick Evans, for
International amateur golf champion, to-
day had under consideration an invita-
ton to accept place on the team of
United States golfers that will compete
in international matches in England
this summer. The offer was received
yesterday from Frederick Byers. presi.
dent of the United States golf asso.
citation. Evans said he would accept
if business engagements permit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

one milc $4,000 added Ito be run
during autumn, 1928.
At Lexington the state events carry
purses of $4,000 added money.
Tobacco stakes-two-year-ol four
furlongs. -
Ashland 0aks-three-year-old fillics
one mile
Blue Grass stakes-three-ycar-olds:
mile and one-eighth.
Camden handicap-threc-ye Odds
and upward: mile and Onc-ouarter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
Hard Lines.

BillLe-T sure am off my new teacher,
I'll tell the world.
Mother-why, Billie, what in the world
las happened?
Billie-She borrowed my knife the other
day to sharpen her pencil, then ave me
bad mark on my geography papers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not a
graveyard a bea .tiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Ady.)
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-21
Force. Not ELEGANCE.

During the war an enlisted mar
who had done we'll in our service wal
commissioned as a second lieutenant
He knew his drill and his duties per
fectly, but owing to his lack Of edu.
cation the words that he used in hia
reports were sometimes puzzling.
During the fighting around Chateau.
Thierry he found that he and his pla-
toon were far in advance Of the rest
Of the line and in very tight place
there was little hope of their getting
out unless help came quickly. He had
already lost good many men. Cali
ing his runner to his side, he gave him
this message to deliver to the colonel.
"Beat it to the old man, kid, as fast
as your legs'll carry you and tell him,
with my respects, to hustle up re-
Inducements, as me and the whole
platoon are all decomposed
In spite of the choice of words the
reinforcements arrived In time. -
Youths Companion.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-21
Exporting Worm Holes.

That 1t pays to investigate needs q
foreign markets II shown BY the 3ol.
lowing incident which. occurred Id Z
foreign country q short time ago, re-
Gently reported to the lumber sdivision
Of the Department Of Commerce
An American exporter sent, an, m
usually poor consignment Of oak,
which was found to be wormy, to his
overseas connection, but mo- market
could be found for this parcel. This
consignment would have caused a
great loss to the exporter were It not
for the fact that the consiEnee hap.
pened to visit an antique furniture
factory. The manufacturer was At
that time busily engaged in making an
tiQue grandfather's clocks and found
the oak in question to answer his pur-
pose very nicely because 1t eliminated
the work Of boring worm holes BY
hand. The parcel was disposed Of At
q premium and a profitable connection
was established. 20.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-21
EXHIBITS FOR FAIR

The horticultural hall at the Fair
Grounds will be used for the pure
seed growers Of Bingham County and
counties adjoining to make a display
of their pure seeds. There is no
classification in the premium list for
these products, but the advertising
secured by growers of good seed Is
sufficient incentive to secure many
exhibits
We especially want exhibits of GER
titled grains such as Idamine oats,
Trebi Barley, Federation wheat, Dick
low wheat, and of clover and alfalfa
seeds. Sheaf grains and 1egumes
may be shown as well as threshed
samples.
If you have some good seed pre-
pare an exhibit at once and bring II
to the Fair Grounds next Monday
morning.
80 pounds of grain or 10 pounds OF
clover and alfalfa seed should be
brought, and sheaf exhibits should
measure four inches through the CEN
ter Of the bundle.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-21
Remarkable TELESCOPE.

Many interesting new features have
been embodied in an astronomical tel.
escope recently supplied by an Eng.
lish firm to the Brazilian government.
This telescope Is IS inches in diameter
and has two Photographic star cam
eras placed above the main tube. The
vertical axis of the telescope revolves
in ball bearings-the Introduction of
which has been attended with COM
plete success. Not only do they render
the telescope very easy to set, but they
reduce the work which has to be done
by the clock which drives the tele-
scope so ms to keep It fixed upon a GER
tain portion of the heavens for photo
graphic purposes. So accurately made
Is the whole mechanism that it will
maintain the telescope directed to
particular star for three or four hours
without the slightest adjustment.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-21
Lawn Aoalnst Klsslnn.

Kissing L. considered an unhealthy
practice by some people. A few years
ago the physicians Of Milwaukee pre-
pared a bill for the absolute suppress
sion Of kissing, on the ground that the
practice was hygienically dangerous
The bill did not become law or 4
would have made Milwaukee moro fa-
nous. But such laws existed tn Puri-
tan New England. In 1855 Captain
Kemble Of Boston was ''set for two
hours In the public stocks for his lewd
and unseemly behaviour which con
sisted in kissing his wife publiquely
on the Sabbath-day, upon the door
utS2 Of his house. when he had just
re. drned from an absence Of three
years." Twelve years later Jonathan
and Susannah Smith were each fined
i've shillings and costs for smiling on
the Lords day." The smile, 1t would
appear, was only less heinous than
the kiss itself.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-21

Idaho. Power Company
silt
ELECTRIC SHOP

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Dance
for short time. soea.
The Misses Blossom and Madge
Shaver Of Rockford were visiting
friends in Thomas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sproul Of
Moreland were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. nd Mrs. w. A. Goodwin Sunday.
Wins Covington and son, Kenton,
returned home the last of the week
from Springfield, where they have
been working.
r. N. Parsons went to Pingree on
Monday morning, where he is work
ing at the home Of T. P. Fackrell.
Miss Edwina Shaver and Miss
Gladys Parsons, who are attending
school in Blackfoot, spent the week
end with their parents.
" Edd Turpin made business trip
to Springfield Monday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-21
Gardens Inside Houses.

Pompeii is being made to look as
much as possible as 1t cid when the
clouds of ashes and streams of lava
overwhelmed 1t from Vesuvius. Pro.
fessor Spinazzola has discovered that
the houses were two-story structures
previously people thought them one
story. They had little balconies over
hanging the streets. The shops had
windows Of Stats fastened by a long
bar. Inside many houses were little
gardens no bigger than good-sized
table. From the flower designs Of the
frescoes on the walls he has learned
the varieties of the flowers that the
Inhabitants Of Pompeii knew and has
,replanted the gardens with the How
ers that decorated the beds almost two
Thousand years agol
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-21
Couldn't Fool Him.

Vesuvius always has a plume Of
smoke waving over 1t. This caught
the eye of one visitor to Naples to the
exclusion of all else.
For days he viewed 1t from his hotel
window with a telescope
Proceeding then to make the &C.
quaintance Of some city officials, he
asked the name of the mountain. They
told him 1t was Vesuvius.
well" he stated, 'I'm a revenus
officer at home, and I'll just give your
police little tip. I been watching
that hill week now. I've had exps-
rience in such matters. They can't
fool me. Somebody Is running a stiu.s
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-21
Paper Barrels.

A new paper barrel machine is
claimed to offer great possibilities in
the production of containers. Though
made of paper its product is light,
strong and durable, and can be made
rapidly in a great variety of shapes.
Tough "chip board" paper is usually
used, and water-glass or silicate Of
soda, which sets so quickly that the
barrels are ready for immediate use
is the usual adhesive; for liquids a
special neutral coating is applied in
side to prevent cOrrosion. Wooden
heads are commonly provided. 1t is
said that these barrels can be manu-
featured at the rate of one a minute.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-21
To Utilize Seaweed,

Great masses Of seaweed, washed
up around the coast Of the Orkney's
may shortly promote an important
commercial asset. Plans have been
made to establish on the west coast
an industry for extracting from 1t a
chemical substance which, when mixed
with coal dust, is slated to produce
brick fuel of excellent quality. Col
lecting depots will be formed along
the coast, and it is proposed to erect
near Stromness, factory costing
100000. The harbor commissioners Of
Stromness are stated to be prepared to
deepen the access to their piers so
that large steamers will be able to
load and discharge cargoes.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-21

II We listen We can hear tho muir
nurings Of disgust that viii presently
burst into. storm Of protest against
ths GENERALIZATION sf bureaucratic
Nwsx." recently declared Maj. Ira K.
Wldsnfuller, chief speedometer inspec-
~ Tn talking with hundreds of the
plain people have learned that they
are steadily growing more angry at
tAe hordes of supernuous supervisors
sf this, that and the other, who arc
continually thrusting their SHOUTS into
the affairs Of busy people-bedsheet In
spsctofs, house paint testers, barber in
spectors, throat examiners. hymn-book
checkers, tenor inspectors, dog PETERS,
and all the rest Of the useless officials
who are continually cluttering around"
."But,-ah-h'm Major" said hear
or. Doesn't that include yourselfT
ooh, nor was the reply. 1.-THE in
gpection Of speedometers Is absolutely
tial."-Kansas City Star.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-21

A welcome home party was given
Friday night in honor of Elder Lester
Sjostrom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Sjostrom, who recently returned from
a Western States mission. A large
crowd was present. An excellent
program was rendered Mhi6h was
followed by a dance. All present en-
Ijoyed it very much, especially the re-
marks from Elder Sjostrom.
| A fine baby girl was left at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Dance
last Thursday night. Mother and
babe doing nicely.
Mrs. j. R. Williams and Mrs. p 2.
Van Orden of the Relief Society Stake
Board, were visitors at the Thomas
Relief Society Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Chris Christensen and Mrs.
Vern Wray and children of Moreland
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Carl Anderson last Wednesday.
Miss Iva Goodwin, who has been in
Springfield for couple of weeks, re-
turned home the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Parsons, Mrs.
E. L. Felsted and Mrs. Philip Ander-
son motored to Preston last week,
where they spent few days visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.
Felsted and other relatives, returning
home Friday night.
Mrs. w. w. Beck and Mrs. Willard
Dance Of the Relief Society Stake
Board, were visitors at the East Tho
mas Relief Society Tuesday after
noon. Twenty-six members were
present and all enjoyed themselves
immensely.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Baker, Mrs. B.
]. Coumerilh, Mrs. r. A. Parsons ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Christensen were
visitors 1T the homeeof Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Christensen Sunday afternoon.
Frank Bales. Merl Bales and o. B.
Newman are spending the week at
Picaboo, where Frank Bales has al
sister His father, who has been Wis
iting there for some time, will return
home with them. .1ssfr
Jay Krause, who has been visiting |
his sister, Mrs. Ralph Stander, re-
turned to Salt Lake Monday morning.
Mrs. Rebecca Weigle Of Blackfoot |
Is visiting at the home Of her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weigle. of this
place. f~ & az 4 Ns
3 Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker, who
have been visiting relatives here, left
Friday for Lava, where they will at
END reunion Of the Walker family. /
Miss Margaret Carter IL staying At
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-21
Just a Hope,

Paul's mother desired to awaken In
him an interest in music, and took
him to musical given by neighbor-
hood Instructor where boys and girls
be knew would take part. After a
few numbers he got uneasy and It was
necessary for his mother to remind
him several times to sit quiet. For a
few moments he did and then began
putting his hands In one pocket after
another snAget1cally. 2.
His mptAer turned to him and aaid
sharply. What are you looking forr
he answered, Il amt looking for
HuthiH. bit I hope to goodness nnd
somethi1Ge. ,st