davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-26
QUARTET OF McGRAWMEN
ARE AMONG HOlDOUTS

NEW YORK. February 2S.-This is
exodus day for the New York Nation
ais. With the departure of d local
delegation headed by Frankie Frisch.
Giants in all parts Of the country
entrained for San Antonio. Tex.
where they will go into training for
another drive on the worlds cham
pionship.
Pitchers Scott and Bentley. infelder
Rawlings and Capt. Bancroft are
holdouts.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
CLUB GAINED MUCH GLORY
DURING REGIME OF sODEN
After Thirty Years Control-Has Changed
Hands Several Times in Recent Years.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK, hinges
deal of the of the National glory,
tarnish. and in its later methods pleasant
they might be- all Of which
in ownership.
The club its greatest height and solid foundation
A H. thirty
1906 After that creature OF speculation and base ball politics
What ball politics? Confined
ike the politics. OF the science OF getting the
practice doing the public Base ball politics based things
II heartily by the base ball politicians.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
COLUMBIA-PENNSY-YALE
REGATTA SET FOR MAY 5

NEW HAVEN. Conn, February 2e.
The Yale-Columbia-Pe -Pennsylva tri-
angular regatta will be held May .
on the Housatonic river. 1t has been
announced. The crews will row over
the two-mile course.
The regatta In 1924 will be held
on the SchuylkilI river over a mile
and-a-half course, while in 1926 1t
will be held on the Harlem river,
also over a n1ile.and -a-half course.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
YALE NAMES C0MST0CK
AS FIELD EVENTS COACH

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, February
2e-Bsyd Csmstoek, former track
coach OF the University et South
ern California, has been appointed
coach at Yale to take charge OF
candidates for the field events.
The position II temporary In the
ahseAee ~ Head Ceach Jehnny.
Mach. who In eonvaleseiD6 fron
an illness.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
KANSAS CITY CLUB WILL
HAVE new $500, 900 PARK

KANSAS CITY, Mo. February 26.-
George Muehlbach has announced
that he has signed a contract for the
construction Of a new ball. park for
the Kansas City American Associa-
tion base ball club, Of which he is
the owner. The contract specifies an
expenditure of 100000 and compile
ton by July /.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
BREAKS SKI RECORD.

IRONwOOD, Mich. February 2s.-
Breaking the world record for a
standing ski jump from scaftold
hill. Walter Brattlund Of Ironwood
soared 1872 feet through the air for
a clean leap yesterday. winning the
local tournament. Brattlund's score
for three jumps was 366ss feet. In
an exhibition leap he jumped 1913 feet.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
CUNTS AFTER d. C.. TITLE
REASON LIKE OSTRICHES

IHEN ostrich travelling in his native haunts surprised
Wv intruder it does but buies head
been told The
nothing
basket ball clamong for shots the District
emulating the ostrich There handy
Yankees holders
their heads
not Of
fansw Tho the nd dents
Evening star., 1923-02-26

GEORGETOWN RlFLEMEN
BEAT PENN STATE TEAM

Georgetown University's rise
team defeated Penn state, 90s to
s94. In a match just ended.
Three Georgetown men, Doran.
N"t'ann md Rouse, made perfect
scores.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
JOHNSON NOT TO QUIT,

CLINTON, s. c., February 26.-
Walter Johnson. athletic director at
Presbyterian College. in a formal
statement has declared that he had
no intention of leaving his present
position, as reported.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
DOME LIKES THE TALENT
HE WILL BOSS THIS YEAR
Mite Manager, Here to Lead First Squad to Tampa
Tomorrow, Airs His Views-Conroy Still
Unsigned, But Is Slipping.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

GlT~1CkLED TO DEATH That the OF Owen Bush
day when asked how he liked the aggregation
~ bled him the managing game
Bush blew
morrow TOR the spring base OF the Nationals Tampa and the
at the cub his
BUSH believes IN actions rather than words and had little
outline
could count on him do his level Wahngon
Evening star., 1923-02-26

BRISTOL VA-Tenn., February 2S.-
DR.. 3. E. Massengill. who, recently
was elected president Of the Appa-
lachian League. has decl,ned to nc.
cept the once.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
TEAM RECORDS.
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS.
CANES THIS WEEK.

NsudAy, February 3e-Cernsil at Princeton
Tuesday, February 27-psnnsylvania At Co.
lumbia.
Friday. Nasch 4-Prisestsn at ,Dartmsuth.
Saturday. March 355csrnsli At Feansylvaaia.
Yala et pertmouth. "
Evening star., 1923-02-26

come stars of the first magnitude
without the benefit of early college
training merely emphasizes their
greatness. By hard work and appii-
cation they have overcome the handi-
cap. Any one of them Will tell you
how much he missed those early ad-
vantages. Had he possessed that
early knowledge he would have been
d great star much quicker
Looking over my selections for the
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
MADE COURTROOM OF SALOON
InnumerabIe Good Stories of Charac-
ter Once Well Known Through
out Western Texas

Roy Bean was the greatest joke
(and one of the greatest tragedies at
times) that western Texas had ever
known. He was saloon man. And
he "held court" in his saloon and
"court" sessions were opened and ad-
journed at least 20 times each day.
1t was not considered good form"
to pull gun in "Roy Beams place."
For instance: A tourist from the East
stepped off the train one day, went
into Beans Place" and ordered a
bottle of beer Ordinarily cost 80
cents) and laid $40 gold piece on
the bar to pay for it. Bean politely
pocketed the 500 and when the stran-
ger asked for his Change" and, on
being denied, started an argument, oh
boy! Roy Bean declared, courts in
session" and filed the man $3.50 for
disturbing the peace.-Adventure Mag
aZine.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
AT LEAST THEY WERE MATES
Small Boy Had Changed His Shoes,
as Directed, Though With Little
Better Results.

The favorite son was going to church
with his mother and older brother
when the discovery was suddenly made
that he had on one of his own shoes
and one Of a pair belonging to his
brother. His mother impressed upon
him the fact that he ought to have
been more careful; that he should wear
his own things, end should refrain
from using those of another.
The favorite son agreed to all this
and returned meekly to the house.
Mother and brother waited for him to
change his shoes. In a few minutes he
was back with mates. The walk to
church was resumed and the destina-
ton reached just as the service started.
Mother and the two boys took seat
well forward, the minister was max
Ing some announcements, and the
church seemed particularly quiet. Sud-
denly came loud whisper from the
favorite son.
"Gosh !" he said, "I got both of Bob's
shoes on now. I changed the wrong
one!"
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
UPSTAIRS HAD TWO APPEALS
But of Course the First One Was the
Stronger in Little Eliza
beth's Heart.

Although but four years old, Eliza
beth, minister's daughter, had not
been considered two Young for careful
instruction in spiritual matters and
though yet "Of the earth earthly" fully
appreciated the interest of her parents
in her spiritual growth.
One day she was called downstairs
from an absorbing morning with her
toys by her mother, who insisted that
she should not go back until little
brother had finished his nap.
"But, mother, may go and get just
cne doIl?'
Eyes, if you can get 1t quietly.'
A few minutes intermission, the doh
is procured and Elizabeth rushes into
her mothers arms smiling radantly.
Mother" she says, "every time go
upstairs the Lord comes into my
heart"
With husky voice and moist eyes the
mother clasps her child in her arms
"Now, mother" said Elizabeth, may
l go upstairs and playY'-Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or r tint ! her r. Old worn, faded J thing things
she can put a new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot. fade or run=Advertisement.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
Speaklnn in Ions.

Billy was eight and good at figures.
He had learned the number of ounces
in pound, and pounds in ton, among
other things, and one day he began
quizzing his mother about the distances
from Indiana to California and to
Florida. She said it was about 5000
miles to California and 1000 miles to
Florida. Wishing to see whether he
knew the distance between the two
states she asked him, and his reply
was "a half a ton."
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
Determination Wins.

Discouragements must and will
come.
Illness, accident, the ingratitude Of
friends-all lives find troubles of much
the same sort.
But when there is a made-up mind
about the destination the life will go
on despite the troubles, and time,
which is a wonderful -softener and
mellower, will in the end rob the worst
of their sting and make the little ir-
ritating ones seem as nothing at ALL
John Blake in the Chicago Daily
Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
CATARRH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly in-
fuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists In Kidding your System
Of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
By EDWARD w. PIcKARD

TINE senate has adopted a
l. resolution submitting to the
states a constitutional amend
ment under the provisions of
which the President and vice
president would be inaugurated
the third Monday in January
after their election, and the
newly elected congress would
begin functioning the first Mon
day in January. Does this plan
to make the government almost
Immediately responsible to the
will Of the voters meet with
your approval?
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
Sharino the Exemption,

Young Wife (angling for a fur coat)
Now, George, dear, do consider how
much my having married you is saving
you on your income tax. Ought 1 not
to have part of it?-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
cutfcura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura' Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.-Advertiseme
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

4 LMOST the entire country suf-
L n fered last week from the coldest
cold wave of the winter. Sub-zero
temperatures and icy gales prevailed
and train service in the northwest was
demoralized for several days. In the
such a huge institution and its affairs
are so complicated that to pass any
judgment on its management in ad-
vance Of a complete inquiry would be
worse than foolish.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

Charity, beginning at home, enables
man to practice on himself.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

4 CCORDING to a resolution adopt
1 ed by the Facist council in Rome
presided over by Premier Mussolini,
"a man cannot be a Fascist and
Mason at the same time. The Facist
who belongs to a Masonic lodge must
resign from either one or the other
organization" The reason for this
stand is that the Masonic orders in
Italy are largely political and Fascism
does not admit of any other political
power which has been organized into
a secret party. Moreover, the Italian
Masons are too much internationalists
to suit the Fascist, who are super
nationalists. The head of the Scottish
Rite Masons of Italy is Count Palermi,
and he has asked all its members to
obey the Fascist order for the good Of
the country.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

It's always a case of the survival
of the f1ttest. Are you it?
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

It is always safe to suspect mar
who has an eye on your SAFE.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

MRS. MAE ELLEN NOLAN of San
1N1 Francisco was sworn in last Mon"
day to succeed her late husband, Con-
gresham John l. Nolan. She is the
third woman member Of the present
house. Her election was also to the
next congress, of which she is now
the only woman member-elect.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

or less inconsequential debate An
amendment, offered by Robinson Of
Arkansas, was accepted, limiting the
present legislation to the agreement
with Great Britain and providing that
congress and not the President shall
approve of other funding arrange
mentS. g
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

TN THE face of increasing opposition
displaying a corresponding increasing
determination to have their way in the
Ruhr. Moreover, they last week let
Great Britain know that they wished
her either to cooperate to a certain
extent or get out of her way. Minis
General Payot, in charge of communi-
cations in the Rhineland, went to Lon
don to ask that the British turn over to
the French a strip of the occupied ter
ritory in order to contol the direct rail
route for coal from the Ruhr. The de-
mand was rather embarrassing to the
British government, which cannot
make up it's mind whether or not to
withdraw it's troops entirely from the
Rhine. 1t is believed such withdrawal
would be ordered at once were it not
for the fear that the immediate result
would be the setting up of a buffer
state there with the support Of the
French. General Cooley, command
ing the British at Colgate, favors re-
naming there as long as possible for
this reason only. 1t is said that in
a recent report to Downing street
Cooley pointed cut the impossible mill
tary position o4 the British on the
Rhine through Mr.. Bonar Laws re-
pudiation of thR French policy on oc-
cupation, warned the cabinet that the
British forces were liable to be mixed
in the French and German clashes, If
they became widespread, and drew at
tention to the fact that the French
were likely at any time to violate the
British zone by transporting poilus
across 1t.
DRIAIE MINISTER BONAR LAW
and Lord Curzon, in the parlia-
ment debates on the kings speech,
both expressed disapproval of the
French policy. Mr.. Bonar Law said
the British troops might have to be
recalled at any hour and that this
meant the almost certain rupture of
the entente BE told Of the London
and Paris conferences, saying that
lTOkD the urSl lie saw II WOUlO De ILL
possible to agree with France, be-
cause the French themselves had two
aims which were incompatible. They
wanted money, but they feared to al
low Germany to become strong enough
to pay. They were determined from
the first to seize the Ruhr, although
they were going to get nothing out Of
it, but because French public opinion
would be satisfied with nothing less.
On the question of reparatiOnS the
prime minister said the French feared
70 fix any sum which the Germans
would be able to pay off in reason
able time, fearing they would then be
able to prepare for q war of revenge
Marquis Curzon, addressing the
lords, was equally certain that the
French policy is unsound, and closed
his speech thus:
America. strong as her views are
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

NN MOTION of Senator Walsh of
~ Massachusetts the senate adopted
a resolution citing charges of waste,
extravaganza and mismanagement
made against the veterans bureau and
directing the special committee which
investigated the treatment Of disabled
ex-service men in 1921 to report on the
advisability of instituting a new in
quiry into the affairs of the bureau.
For some time shakeup in the affairs
of the bureau have been expected, and
1t is believed in Washington that this
is now at hand. 1t was heralded by
the resignation of Colonel Forbes, the
director, who is now in Europe. Prob
ably he will be succeeded by either
Col. George E. Ijams. assistant direc-
tor, or DR.. l.. B. Rogers, now in, charge
Of the medical division.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

n DETERMINATION of a majority of
- the senate to have $56,OO0,O0O ex-
pended on river and harbor improve
ments may possibly lead to the call
ing Of an extra session of congress
after March 4, in order that the army
appropriation bill may be passed.
President Harding, according to ver-
acious reports, thought he had dis
covered way to circumvent the pork
barrel brigade and planned to instruct
the Department of War to spend no
more than the $27,0OO,OOOs which the
budget bureau recommended, and to
turn the balance back to the treas
ury. This made the pork senator's ex-
ceedingly angry and they let 1t be
known that they would organize a
filibuster and prevent the passage of
the army bill unless they received sat-
isfactOry assurances that the entire
$56,OOO,OO0 would be expended. Sena-
tor Caraway of Arkansas was the
recognized head of the crowd making
this threat. He asserted in the SEN
ate that the President was making a
bluff in order to win votes for the
British debt settlement and the ship
subsidy measure.
Secretary of War Weeks said that
President Harding had given no di-
rections regarding the expenditure of
money appropriated for rivers and
harbOrs.
THAT would not be necessary" said
Secretary Weeks. II saved a large
amount of money last year on the war
department appropriation but had
no specific order from the President to
do so. The fact that the war depart
ment engineers told congress, as re-
quired by law, that they could ex-
pend $56,OOOOOO this year on river and
harbor improvements, is in no sense
a recommendation that this amount
should be expended
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
anco-German Contest Grows
More Intense and Britain
May Break Entente.
LIBERALS LOOK TO AMERICA

Prospects in Near East Are Slightly
Improved Pork Barrel Senators
Reused by Presidents opposi-
tion-Investieation of the Vet
erans' Bureau Is Probable.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

THE United States senate passed
l. the British debt funding bill on
Friday after several days of more
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21

RAYMOND. "Bill' put up a dandy
little fight and had the Canadian
guessing all Of the time, although
several pounds lighter than his Oppon-
ent. Both boxers were after blood
and the crowd greatly enjoyed the
fight. The match which was supposed
to have gone six rounds was awarded
to Garner in the Fourth round on a
foul. The decision was very popular
with the fans who watched the blow
which caught Garner below the belt.
In justice to O'Neil it is not thought
the blow was intentional in any way.
The next on the program was the
main bout and the fight fans sat
breathless while the two principals
entered the ring and dOnned their
gloves. A. Rueber refereed the
match and he was on the job all the
time.
The two fighters advanced to the
middle Of the floor, received instruc-
tons from Referee Rueber, shook
hands and the battle was on.
The fighting was hard all the way
through with Reddick plainly showing
his greater skill and experience in the
ring. Eddie cid his best to offset this
with rushing slashing fighting but
Reddick countered with quick short
iabs which carried a jar every time it
landed.
It was indeed a pleasure TO watch
Reddick in action and people pay
many times the admission price
charged at this fight to see no better
boxer in action. The fight went eight
rounds, Moe putting up hard battle
against odds until the seventh round
when he became grOggy from the con-
slant Furnishing blows throughout the
fight that his seconds threw up the
sponge and he did not come back for
the eighth.
Reddick after being proclaimed WIN
ner Of the fight made a very nice talk
and told the people Of Plentywooo
that in Moe they had very good box
er, who with more experience would
( be heard from later. Mr.. Reddick also
stated that he (Reddick) was matched
to meet Harry Grebs in Milwaukee
/ January 10th for the middle weight
/ championship of the world.
The good sized crowd then left the
/ hall well satisfied with the various eX
hibitions and with having seen a rea
boxer of championship calibre in &C
ton.
The American Legion boys are t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21
HUNTING SEASON
OPENS WITH A BANG

The hunters were up bright and ear
lv Saturday morning to take in the
first chicken hunting in Sheridan
county for many years. That is the
hunters who abided by the law. From
all appearance the chickens in the
Sand Hills near Medicine Lake had
been shot at several times before the
hunting season opened as they were
wild as March hares.
Nevertheless the chickens were num-
erous enough to allow the hunters
their full quota and many a chicken
dinner was partaken of Sunday noon
Sunday morning the duck hunters
had their day and half an hour before
sunrise the guns began to bark THEN
welcome to the flying birds.
On Goose Lake Pass, a few miles
south of Westby, within a space of g
few rods, % to 80 hunters took uI
their stations and when a duck made
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-21
SEVEN FLEETWOOD BOYS mn
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH
Continued from page

was said to have tried to swing them
down as they neared the track cross
ing, but this bright light only served
to dazzle the boys to a greater extent
and the machine crashed into the en-
CINE with a smashing blow, throwing
the lads in all directions. Quentin
Ford was thrown through the wind
shield of the Ford and found himself
sitting on the pilot of the moving
engine while one of the boys was
thrown under railroad car which was
standing. on a sidetrack. Several of
the boys chung to the car and escaped
injury. The auto was carried several
feet by the moving freight engine be-
fore the engineer could bring it to a
stop, and was so wedged in under
meath a freight car standing on side
track that it took truck and several
men to pull it out.
Who was to blame for the accident
is not known, but it is a warning to
parents who are allowing young lads
to drive autos about the city. The
City Council passed an ordinance two
weeks ago prohibiting children under
the age of 16 driving autos in the city
having in view such accidents as oc-
Cured Last Thursday evening. While
many an. older person might have had
the same kind of an accident under
the same condition, the general trend
Of opinion seems to be against
young boys handling such fast NOV
ing vehicles until they have reached
the age. of more mature thinking and
acting. But the boys in the accident
have learned a very severe lesson on
approaching railroad tracks and the
whole community can be thankful that
the affair did not turn out worse than
it did.