davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-02
COAST BUSHER
IS MOUND FIND
Buckley of Frisco Club Holds
Cubs to One Run in SUM-
day Game.

SAN FRANCISCO. April a.
Timothy Patrick Buckley, Of Pitts
burgh. Calf. a busher not more than
seven weeks ago. is hailed today by
local sporting writers as the real
pitching find OF the San Francisco
league team. Buckley yester-
Day held the Chicago Nationals to
one run and six hits and enabled his
team TO win by a score OF 4 to ].
Buckley allowed only W hits In
the irst Ave innings while Alexander
Of the Cubs allowed i've in the same
time before he was replaced Chicago
then sent in two other twirlers be-
fore the game was over.
For eight innings Buckley allowed
but -four hits and did not give a base
on balls. In the ninth Chicago
scored its lone run.
, 1923-04-02
XOP|ME WINS
FRENCH STAKES
Winner of National Grand
Steeplechase Pays 18 to 1
at Anteuil Track.

PARIS. April 2.-By The Assoc.
ated Press.Exopime yesterday won
the President De La Republique
stakes at the Auteuil race course
Master Bob was second and Barker
third.
The winner paid IS TO one in the
pari mutuel betting. Master Bob was
2h to l for the place and Barker
IN to / to show.
Sixteen horses finished out Of II
starters. The race was run through
true to form and to h handicapping.
The light weighted Xopime with
1873 pounds up kept on the early pace.
He moved up at h 1000 meters
however and took the last jump in
company with Master Bob and Bar
ker. carrying respectively 151 and
100 pounds. Xopime Grew away on
the fiat and won easily. while Master
Bob and Barker fought 1t out neck
and neck to the finish. Hero's XII.
winner of the rae in 1921 and 1929
ran gamely under his impost of 17S
pounds but was unable to finish bet
ter than fifth.
The race which was at $500 meters
was worth 90. 1000 francs to the win
ner. 1t is known as Frances grand
national steeple chase.
Meet me at the ~Smotrehouse."
, 1923-04-02


Considerable varied reports on the
number of fish caught indicated that
the p%iscatorial beauties are not as
numerous in the North Platte as they
have been in past seasons. This is
explained by n local nimrod by the
fact that the constantly increasing
number of fishermen has thinned the
waters down far below what they
were a few eason back
The piece OF water just below the
dam. known as the Pool" yielded
some excellent prizes including sew
eral FISH hat weighed more than
three pounds.
The reads were good until late
yesterday when the drizzle made the
mud an unpleasant factor.
Included among the well known
local fishermen who were seen at the
, 1923-04-02
Portland Will
Take Holiday
For Bali Club

PORTLAND. Ore. April An an
official proclamation issued ron the
state capital today Governor Pierce
declared a half holiday throughout
Oregon in the afternoon April IT.
that being the date of the opening
game OF the baseball season in Port.
land.
In making the half holiday procla,
nation, the governor said he had
done so with the impression that the
game of baseball was Americas lead
ing outdoor sport and as such needed
and deserved tho support Of every in
habitant Of the state.
aAFeat mn NJ tba erol,obou-8
, 1923-04-02
BALL SCORES

At Fort Worth r. II. u.
St. Louis Americans--3 Ii I
Fort Worth, Texas--4 6 3
Batteries - Shocker. Pruett and
SEVERED; Watched. Goodbread and
Moore.
At New Orleans II. II. Z.
New York Americans----3 7
Brooklyn Nationals -6 8 8
Batteries-Pennock. 5hawkey and
Hoffman; Vance. Screiber and De.
berry, Hungling.
At Hot Springs r. II. E.
Pittsburgh Nationals 80 16 3
Boston Americans -----10 9 3
Battereis - Carlson, Adams and
Gooch: Quinn. Ferguson and De-
vormer.
At wichita Fails r. H. e.
Tulsa, Western league - 6 2
Wichita Falls, Texas 1901 0 s
Batteries-Henry. King and Crosby,
Ennis; Wheeler. Darrough and
Kitchen.
AT montgomery, fla-- ". IL f.
Philadelphia Americans 80 8 2
Cincinnati Nationals --3 8 2
Batteries-Ogden, Kinney, O'Eell
and Perkins; Donohue. Rixey and
Hargrave.
At Dallas R. H. E.
Chicago Americans ---4 10 2
New York Nationals 1880 10 2
Batteries - L~eveHette. woodward,
Davenport and Schalk; Nehf, Barnes
and CASTOR.
At Oakland r. H 2.
Chicago Nationals ------ 7 1
Oakland, Coast --------- 3 3 0
Batteries-stueiand. Dumovich and
Vitris; Eley inc Baker.
At San Francisco r.. II. E.
Chicago Nationals $1,000 1 6 1
San Francisco. Coast -----4 s o
Batteries - Alexander. Keen and
o'Farreli; Buckley and Agnew.
Al Ardmore, Okla r. II z.
Oklahoma City. Western 10 1
Ardmore. Texas ----------4 8 1
Batteries-Love. Kittenboil, Aday;
Appleton, Steinmann. stagner.
---
skTaaf me nj the molxehoua
, 1923-04-02
SCORES OF ANGLERS LINE LOCAL
STREAMS AS SEASON is Opened

Eighty-seven cars, practically all of which carried fisher;
men, were counted on the Alcova road between Casper and
Pathfinder dam Sunday afternoon, the opening day of the
1928 fishing season. The greater number of the cars con-
tanned Casper people who took advantage of the fact that
the opening day was on a Sunday to spend the day at their
, 1923-04-02

dam or along the river yesterday
were Alec white. DR.. c. H Carpen.
ter. George Peck, William Jardine,
Carl Bergstrom, Walter Scotch. Jim
Burns. James Griffith. Casey Cald-
well. Joe Marsh. G. l.. Frost. Fred
Kasch and George Neigh.
, 1923-04-02
VOLLEY BALL
PLAY is SET
FOR MAY III

CHICAGO, April s-More than 800
men from more than 60 cities
throughout the United States and
CANADA will meet in the second inter
national volley ball championship
tournament to be held here May II
INT IL under the auspices OF the
Hyde Park department of the Y. NJ.
c. A. The competitors will come from
as far west as Denver.
Meet me Mt tho Sm~okehousep
, 1923-04-02
First IN NelDs
OF All EUents

renewed old friendships here today at
the Lowell high school where he was
coac In 1900. Hundreds OF school
children were ready to welcome Yost.
under the Introduction of the man
who captained the Lowell high school
team in 1900.
, 1923-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL CAGE FVESFROM
30STATESN CHICAGO TOURNEY
Wyoming, Colorado, Montana, Arizona and Wash
ington Champions VIII Represent the Far West
In Great Tournament Opening Tuesday.

chicago, April 2-CBy The Associated Press)-
School boy basketball stars from thirty states are here today
to compete in the national invitation interscholastic basket
ball tournament which opens at the University of Chicago to-
morrow, continuing until Saturday night. Forty teams, most
of them state champions, will fight for the national title now
, 1923-04-02
A THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
YOSt Visits at
Scene of First
Grid Success

SAN FRANCISCO. April Field
ng H. CHurry Up) Yost, football
coach in 1900. Hundreds OF school
, 1923-04-02

Meet me at the smokehouse."
, 1923-04-02
ERYBODY WINS" TO BE SLOGAN IN THE TRIBUNE CAMP
TO CANDIDATES

All active non-prize winning contestants
will receive 20 per cent commission on all
the money they turn into the campaign de-
partment.
1t must be remembered, however, that candidates
must remain active to participate in this cash commits
sion. A t least one subscription each week is required
from every active contestant.
This is the least that could be asked of any one.
, 1923-04-02

Meet me a. the smotsehouse."
, 1923-04-02

INJECT me at the smohehouse,r
, 1923-04-02

Try Tribune Classified for Result..
, 1923-04-02

inject me at the smOkchOuse."
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
EBEll OBsER \ rs

& OPHRONIA. with bis lar
Of stockin's 70 mend says
- that the Teller VINO said lie
WIS one darn thing atter anetner
knew what he waa talkin' About
Some gals thinks tlle smell II
gasoline y sweeter than aftar o1
roses.
Folks that come out here 10 ges
close to nature generally bring
along . lot Of fancy clothes
/ never heard of stock
brokers customer gsttin bis.
tiers On his hands from counting
profits.
BY this time ) lot 81 folks
ought 70 be gettin use to 81.
vorce.
What they now ca1i
saaage used q y callsa os
soap.
Rollin' stones seem 10 be siyIvirs
i lot u these here wrecked ausDs.
tE t~-.-M-s
! noticed that when tlae cOI.
lectin' plate = passed n Lump
kin looks as though he'd beet SIC
Nv the income tax.
some fellers that come ~ here
70 paint the old crick ought III
be turned loose on paintin kaF1ls.
] notice that . teller has come
out with 4 new cure Tor wRsat
ais you. stilI folks win continue
to keep passln' on.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Good for Him

They were standine orr thera
on the porch togethcr, Z toruIh.
decorated Wondrously with pine.
boughs ana ferns. inside Ire 81.
chestra was playing dreamy
waltz Instinctiyeiy 40 rrea
70 sense the coming 81 great
moment. Cautiously sha IoOkea
around. They were ntnalmg III
) shaft of Hight coming ftom tlss
interior, ana could "a sssIl
''shall We walk rps1d the
block?' che asked henkaIlngly.
The young man Il hes alde alep
sensed the great orIk He
could almost picture 81 future,
the announcements 80 and
mother. the little eaurua axopnd
the corner and then. q tincttvely
he grasped her arm no. lets
- inside, Z he said Punch.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
He Understood.

''I just got out Of prison thu
morning" traveller told the man
on the train who was sitting be.
side him. TITS going to be
mighty tough facing old friends. y
az can sympathize with you,
coFnmiserated the other. TIN
Just going home from the State
legislature
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
A Poor Excuse.

''TTere," bawled the hotel
Waterman to q nightshirt-clad
man who was pacing the corridor
at . a. m. what are you do
Ing out OF your Toon?''
The man opened his eyes and
seemed to come out of q trance.
Ell beg your pardon" he said.
az am q somnambulist. z
''Well," reared the Waterman,
''you can't walk around these
halls in the middle of the night
in your nightshirt, no matter
what your religion is
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

''In the far corner" said the
guide, tiles William the Con.
Quaror. Behind the organ. where
you can't see 'en, ara the looms
O. Guy FAwkes. Robin 'Ood and
Cardinal Wolsey. Now, does that
guide-book which see you ave
in your and tell you who IL lynn
ere. sir'"
Skeptical Visitor No. but ! can
uess.-Tit-B Bits.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
From Different Angles.

what do you think of herr"
asked the owner proudly % he
took his friend the magistrate
for a joy ride in his new chr.
as friend, / should say II
was some car, but ~ nag5a
trate I think you Should ct
about six months. Peoples Home
Jeurna1.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
The

Here's d book sid the aEent,
you cant afsnf 4 b . Without Z
II never answered tI.e
victim
Wen. nsay Ii for your children.
..1'4n have 70 family
All j We Ii 4
|. don't yen want ! nicsi
heat Y book ID throw ii the dg
nor ana then Humbug.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22


An the first day yer spun 1t
an, some big bully come along
with q big. green top with 2
brass tack in the top Of it to
make II hum an he let his ny
right on top o. yours an split
yours right in two. An how
mad yer was an wanted to fight
hut he was bigser'n you so yer
eQmpromised by gettin' q half a
block away an THROWN stones
1t him.
An remember how when q guy
lest the screw oat o. his top he
always put the new one in with
ART. cause that was supposed to
: keep it tight an make it hum like
anything.
An how the gang would all
ret around q corner at night un-
Ger light an make a big ring
an yer'd all put q top in it an
then take shots at 1t with yer
best top an whatever yer
knocked outa the ring yer could
have.
An the night you knocked out
ok an. the gang was amazed.
An how sore yer finger al
ways was from windin' up yer top
m how yer wore q kid finger
fspm glove for . protector.
An. June bug time when yer
al hung out under the lights and
watched the June bugs cIrclin'
about an they was as thick as
maolasses.
An the time yer hung Odd
Lady Sullivan May basket an
& was titled with June bugs.
An. how Mortified she was.
An Il took her ana Aunt Joe
. whole month before they got
ssm out o. the house.
An every Easter when yer got
3 new suit an had vaseline on
per hair. An how proud yer
vas.
Yer new shoes saneaked.
sREMEArBER?
BOY. THOSE WAS THE
HAPPY DAYS.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Behind the Times

Clancy-What would you do If
] kissed you?
Nancy-HoW do I know? You
know very well that I haven't
been to the movies lately.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

Prisoner-So they aren't going
to hang me after all?
Peon-No. gringo: someone chop.
ped down the only tree in the coun.
try. 50 now well have to shoot YOU.
-sun Dodger.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Naturally

Nat
she doesn't ten me
I'm the handsomeat man
B II college.
Nor does she look ct me
with that
..shoveoff-closer'' expression
In her eyes
sally II = hiehbrow.
she never puts on
Her war paint
When take her out.
And her clothes? Il?
wen,
They never make me inqui
tive
She amt that kind
salIy's q darn nice girl
--.2-.-
/ invited Peggy to the germans
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Dew.

nveiyn-oh. Mr.. Niceguy, how
lovely OF you to bring me those
beautiful flowers. How sweet
they are, and how fresh. do
believe there is a little dew" ON
them yet"
Mr.. Niceguy-weI, yes. there
h. buEi'll pay 1t tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Remember
the Time
By Jack Casey.

wYoU got yer first top an 1t
was painted red an could
hum like anything.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

Our Hall Of Fame.
Ny hero is
Fitzgerald FohI;
He knows a man
Who's got some coal.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

81 MN--LTMEWATER.
Hsilow. canders.
- tiow. dye ashes2 what's on
yer pompadOur today?
Got . couple o. wise crackers
teday. simple.
All -sht-shoOt.
Wen, here's > starter:
why do people always look at
o cows tail?''
Because it was never seen be-
16re."
on, baby. our readers viii have
20 stop and think over that one,
brother.
TIL say they win. But shin
another. maybe they're smart to-
night.
Van right, grab this one:
why can't they pinch bare
foot man for carrying Hquor?"
Because he isn't q bootlegger."
Boy. that's new, an you got IL,
didn't yer. Well. see IL you can
Get this one, it's newer stiil:
Whats q bootlegser's favorite
songT''
"open yer mouth an let the
moonshine in"
Zowie. guessed 'em all. You
must hang out where they make
A..
You said it, SenseIess; I'm quot.
ing prices, / am.
Then lookout, boy, or they'll
have you where there's too many
bars.
Ouch! I'm wounded.
90 long. Aslies.
chinchilla, Cinders.
-
Our Prescription List.
An awful pest
q Is Beatrice Belts;
She always smokes
Ny cigarettes.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

/ invited Peggy to the germans
Virginia Reel.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

An how sore yer finger al
ways was from windin' up yer top
m how yer wore kid finger
nom . glove for q protector.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

An the time yer hung Odd
Lady Sullivan May basket an
& was titled with June bugs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

An. June bug time when yer
al hung out under the lights and
watched the June bugs circlin'
about an they was as thick as
molasses.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

An the night you knocked out
eix an. the gang was amazed.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

An remember how when q guy
lest the screw oat o. his top he
always put the new one in with
ART. cause that was supposed to
: keep it tight an make it hum like
anything.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

Some feilers that come ID here
70 paint the old crick ought III
Be turned loose on paintin aFns.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

An every Easter when yer got
. new suit an had vaseline on
ger hair. An how proud yer
wAs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

SREMEMBER?
BOY. THOSE WAS THE
HAPPY DAYS.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

An It took her ana Aunt Joe
. whole month before they got
seEn out o. the house.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

! noticed that when the col.
lectin' pIate = passed ii Limp
kin looks - though he'd been hit
by the income tax.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

Our Prescription List.
An awful pest
Is Beatrice Belts;
She always smokes
Ny cigarettes.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

] notice that . teller has come
out with 4 new cure Tor WHAT
ais you. stili folks win continue
to keep passIn' on.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

Some gAls thinks tl1e smell at
gasoline u sweeter than attar q
roses.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

An how mortified she was.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

Rollins stones seem 10 Be siyivir
= lot q these here wreclxed ausbs.
Evening star., 1923-07-13
TURK CONCESSIONS
PROTESTED BY j. s.

by the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE. July 13.-The near east
peace conference is temporarily sus-
pended over the fight on concessions,
in which the United States Is playing
an important role through her desire
to protect the principle of the open
door and her protest against conces-
sion rights. which are alleged to be
monopoIistic.
Nobody knows when the conference
will be resumed because the allies,
who declare that the situation Is sert-
Gus, must again refer to their govern
ments for instructions.
The allied delegates. after yester-
days fruitless struggle with 1smet
Paska, said that the Turks had gone
back on the agreement reached in
the early hours of Monday on three
different points, and they fntfmated
that the Turks were banking too
much on the weakness of the allies.
The fact is that both the Turks and
the allies received strong protests
from the American delegation rela-
tive to Mondays agreement as later
modified on the ground that 1t grants
monopolistic privileges to British and
French companies. and, In the case OF
the Turkish petroleum company, at
tempts to make valid a concession
which the United States had long op-
posed as invalid.
Ismet ,Pasha has refused to permit
the great powers to keep two cruisers
each at Constantinople. and demands
the immediate application of the
straits convention. He was informed
that this was impossible until the con-
vention was ratified.
Evening star., 1923-07-13
SHOPMEN UNMOVED
BY COURTS ORDER
Counsel for Men Restrained
in Rail Strike Says Other
Judges Dissent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Unconcern was
expressed by counsel for the railway
department of the American Fedora
tion of Labor at the order OF Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson here yes
terday. WHICH permanently restrained
100000 members and officers of the
railway shopcrafts unions, who went
on strike last year, from interfering
with the operation of the railroads.
The unions did not contest the grant
ing of the final injunction, which was
applied for by Harry NJ. Daugherty,
United States Attorney General. Sixty
days in which to file an appeal was
granted the unions.
Donald r. Richberg, attorney for the
railway department of the Federation
or Labor, which includes the shop
craft unions, said three federal judges
were on record in opposition to Judge
WlkerSon's construction of the law.
despite the positive language of
Judge Wilkerson, 1t must be apparent
that judges may arrive at opposite
conclusions" he said
The final decree made permanent
the temporary injunction granted Oc-
tober 5, 1922.
Judge Wilkerson said in entering
case, which placed the damage to the
roads during the strike at more than
S96ooo.oO0. showed beyond doubt
that 1t was part of the purpose of
those engaged in this combination
TO carry on the strike by assaults and
acts of violence"
The contention Of the unions that
the temporary injunction interfered
with free speech was declared a
misnomer" by Judge Wilkerson. who
SAID, The peaceful words of pickets
leaders take on, by virtue of the at
mosphere of lawlessness and violence
In which they are spoken. a force
not inhering in the words themselves
and therefore transcending the right
or free speech"
Strike Protested Pay Cut.
The strike of the shop craft unions,
against whom the decree is directed,
resulted from a railroad labor board
tive July l, 1922. On September 1,
1922. two months after the calling
Of the strike, Attorney General
Daugherty applied in federal court
here for the injunction made perma-
nent in yesterdays decree.
Hearings on the petition of the At
torney General for the injunction
were conducted without opposition
by the shopcrafts unions. who with
turned to work. Counsel for the de-
fendant unions stated they believed
1t would be waste of time to con-
tinue to litigate with what they
termed a dead ISSUE and that the
main purpose of the. defendants had
already been accomplished before the
hearing.
Evening star., 1923-07-13
ELK DELEGATES BID
ATLANTA GOODBYE
Thousands Leaving After Most
Successful Convention
for Years.
By the Associa ted Press.


ATLANTA, July 13.-Atlanta today
bade goodbye to thousands of Elks, Who.
week ago. came to the Georgia capt.
tai from every state in the union. from
Alaska, Porto Rico and the distant
Philippines to attend the flfty-ninth an
nual Grand Lodge reunion and conven-
ton of the order.
All outgoing trains carried full quotas
of the antlered tribe. homeward bound
after a week of crowded business ses-
sions and intensive jollifcation, and all
singing the praises Of southern hospi-
tality.
Although the gigantic parade yester-
day afternoon marked the close of the
conventions official program. the local
entertainment committee provided plenty
of amusement for those Elks who chose
to remain over the week end.
Nearly 1900 couples were entertained
at the watermelon ball given in the
large civic auditorium last night. Dur
ing the evening. John McClelland. gener-
al chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, presented the prizes to winning
bands. which competed in the band con-
test Wednesday afternoon. First prize
was awarded to the band representing
the Buffalo, N. Y, lodges. Santa Monica,
Calf, won second prize, and Water
town, S. D.. captured third.
The 1924 convention is to be held in
Boston.
Evening star., 1923-07-13

that the defendants conspired to de-
prive Dickinson of employment.
The court Is asked to enjoin the de-
PENDANTS from continuing the alleged
conspiracy, which Dickinson charges
has robbed him Of his seniority rights
as yard fireman. A body judgme.N
against each of the defendants Is
asked.
Evening star., 1923-07-13
RAIL UNIONS SUED.
Fireman Asks $154,5OO Damages
for Alleged Loss of Job.

DENVER, Col, July 13.-Suit for
1884, 500 damages against the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and the Colorado and
Southern railroad was filed in the
district court here late yesterday by
attorneys representing James G..
Dickinson of Denver on the grounds
Evening star., 1923-07-13

Miss. Irene Donath, owner of the
Donath service, correspondence
selling system, started with wage
of "a a week
Evening star., 1923-07-13

Jean Haskell, winner of a beauty
contest held at Seattle. Wash. wore
silver spurs to keep the crowds from
tramping on her feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

A good variety of patterns to select
from, extra good quality ginghams made
in the waist line model with sash to
match; good quality ginghams in checks
and stripes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

leather, There is generous room for FIVE
persons in case and comfort.
The chassis remains practically un-
changed. Its essentially the same splen-
did automobile that has delivered salts
faction to a hundred thousand owners
throughout the world,
The new one-piece, rain-proof wind
shield gives unobstructed view to the
driver. The quick-action cowl ventilator
and the tight fitting curtains are among
many unusual items of equipment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

The 1928 series Light Six Touring Car
has been dominant feature of all the
automobile shows.
It is handsome in appearance with a
harmony of line previously confined
TO high priced cars. It is exceptional
in economy of purchase and mainte-
nance.
The new body is all steel, even to the
framework, and is finished in baked
enamel. Cushions are ten inches deep
and upholstered, as usual, in genuine