davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-15
BY ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.

NARA. J.nuar 4-N.ra was:
founded A. ID. I'd !. J.p.n's cap.
ital and continued as such until
7s4. Japanese art, literature and
history may be said 10 have begun
here. Six hundred tame deer roam
mt will. The famed Nara Park
contains 1850 arrcx. More than
5000 stone and gsnetal lanterns nre
scattered throughout.
The third largest bell In Japan
hangs I'm this park. with = sur
passing volume and tone. In Nara
In one Of the three gigantic bronze
Buddhas and the largest. (Dia-
bupsu-pronOunce @su" ~ the Ger.
man "ts.nDThe others are at Osaka
and kamakura. One OF the most
Evening star., 1923-03-15

possible before jumping. signaling
his team the direction he intends
to send it. If he fails in this your
jumper should make certain that
his opponent does not tip the bail
into the basket or tap it to one
OF his team mates cutting for the
basket
Q. Are the goal zone lines extended
from both sides Of foul line:
A. Yes.
@. Does the height Of baskets vary
on courts according to whether cell
ings are high or low?
A. No. The rings are always ten
feet above the AOor.
9. How many officials to a game?
A. Sfx-referee, umpire, two tfme-
Keeper and two scorers.
Q. If foul a man who Is standing
on goal zone line about to shoot does
his team get one or two free trials
for basket?
A. Two.
Q. If ball lodges in supports ot
basket is It held ball or does IL go
back to center?
A. 1t goes back to center.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

point just frifie above it's dead
center. The club then must no
quickly through the bniI on "a full
follow through. The wood club
hend thus is forced through the
ball much the same way you exc
cute a Kooh lnidiron push shot, the
only difference being that with the
wood club the ball fs hit a sharper,
harder blow, and thus it travels q
greater distance.
Pick spot on the back of the
hall, the ball marking provides n
good, aim center, and then fx I'm
your mind the thought TINT there
In where you Will hit ID. Then hit
the ball in y0ur NATURAL way. he
very careful that the idea of hit
ting the ball in precise place
does not upset you mentally and
make you reach and strain to get
Rt the ball. BE sure to Svnit for
the club-head to come through
and do it's work. Be sure, by the
way, to do that I'm all shots in
golf.
sCopyrght, John F. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1923-03-15

What does concern them Is the re-
suit Of their close scrutiny Of Firpo
in his preliminary workouts as we'll
as In his battle with Brennan. They
admit, first of all, that he can hit.
But. as any one OF them will tell you,
they can go out along the water front
and dig UP longshoremen who can
hit frightful wallop. too.
The point about Firro is that he Is
terribly slow of hands and slow of
feet. Now a quick hitter is invariably
quick thinker. Firpo gives no inn
preston Of using his intellect at any
rate of speed.
Firpo would completely fll the bill
OF a gladiator. q modern abysmal
brute. But abysmal brutes are never
champions any more. The head counts
nightly.
Firpo--a good second rater. That is
the inside up and up on the Areen-
tinian. He is going to meet Dempsey,
or course. And when he does the
layer of odds will make IL very inter-
esting for F'irpo's hackers.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
MISS COLLECT MISSES
EASY PUTT AND RECORD

BELLAR HEIGHTS, Fla, March 10.
A short putt on the last green by
Miss Glenna Collett, national woman's
champion, kept the women's record for
the course here at seventy-seven today.
Miss Collects performance yesterday
in mixed foursome with Tommy Kerri-
gan, Siwanoy. as her partner. against
Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, and Johnny
Farrell, Quaker Ridge, threatened the
course mark. She came to the last
green four shots to the good for a
seventy-six, but the fourth tap brought
the ball only within. an inch of the hole.
Miss Collett and Kerrigan won the
match ten up and nine to play.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule interpretations
BY ED THORP.

T TELD ball. When a held ball
l 1 your opponents are defending
try to tap it into basket on the
jump. If jump is further out, say
at ED of the foul circle, two of
your iayers should nlaneuver be-
hind Your jumper not only for safety
but also in case your jumper taps
ball that way. Play your third man
forward and to the side SO he will
be sure to get such ball should
your two players miss it. Near the
ceaScr of the floor and when your
ju per on a held ball is at least
eq9el to the opponents play signals
such as are used at center jump.
A dangerous place on held ball
is when it is called near the oppo-
nents', basket. If your Jumper can
outjtmp j1is opponent he should tap
the bali as far from the basket as
Evening star., 1923-03-15

The newspaper declares "the offer
from Argentine Is so tremendous and
so reliable that the champion and his
manager have no intention of re-
fusing it,
1t continued that Dempsey cannot
fail to get everything that is prom
tsed him, no matter what the out
come of the bout, because the Argen-
tine government is backing the VEN
ture.
Representatives of the Argentine
government are in New York now
with Louis Angel Firpo and his man
ayers, and have been for some time"
the paper asserts
''They have had several conferences
with Jack kearnS. Most of the de-
tails have been worked out"
Dempsey was quoted as stating his
recent training here was in prepara-
tion for the battle in BuenoS Aires.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
QUINTET
AT N. |. 7. Is WINNER

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Marrh lS.-
Former members Of the TsinK. .Hau
basket ball team, inte PcOlle1fnte
champions OF China. compose an
a1l-Chinese tenm at the Maasachu-
setta Institute OF Technology. The
team Has been aucceAaful in almost
every game this winter. Most Of
it's nembers are barred FROM var
sity competition by the One-year
eligibility rule.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
NEW TENNIS PAIR WINS.

BROOKLINE, Mass, March 49,
Play was being continued today in
the mixed doubles title tennis tour
ney here. All favorites won yesterday,
T. Tilden and Brenda Hedstrom of
Buffalo. They defeated E. T. Herndon,
former Princeton captain, and Eliza
beth Bright, 6-1, 81, Ga.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
JOHNSTON IS EXTENDED
TO TAKE TENNIS MATCH

LOS ANGELES, March 15.-Wil-
liam NJ Johnston of San Francisco.
No. in national ranking, defeated
Harold Dickinson of Los Angeles,
60, 8-6, in the first round of an in
vitation tennis tournament here.
Harvey Snodgrass. southern Cali
fornia singles champion, won his
match against Paul. Hardeman, for
mer holder of the title, 6-2. 6-3.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
GIRL SWIMS IN RIVER
% HOURS, Al MINUTES

BCENOS AIRES. March 16.-An.
swimmer, yesterday completed n
swim down the Parana river that
lasted ~ hours and ~ minutes. She
entered the water ut Zarate, A.
ty-tw0 miles from this city. Miss
Gutbr0d bettered the mark OF Fl
hoafs recently established BY Liz
lfan HarriSOn.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
WALKER GETS DECISION
IN SLOW RING CONTEST

BUFFALO. y. y, March 15.-Mickey
walker of Elizabeth. y. j., weller
weight champion. won the Judges
decision in a twelve round bout here
last night with Charlie Fitzsimmons
of Oklahoma
The bout was slow and uninterest-
ing.
Fitzsimmons weighed. 1853 pounds,
Walker 149k.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
FIRPO IS SECOND.RATER
IN OPINION OF EXPERTS
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, March 5Shrewd judges OF fighting
VI game measured by bets running
thousands have today practically made their minds about Luis
for be worth by those hrewd Judges
places where these hadeyed
today
Bill
whether Bill did
whet he at all
Evening star., 1923-03-15
NONE OF 1923 AUSTRALIAN
TEAM TO PLAY THIS YEAR

LONDON, March 15-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Melbourne says 1t II p1obIenatical
whether Australia will make e1pe-
rious attempt to capture the d Wis
cup this year.
Gerald l.. Patterson, J. O.:.An-
derson, Pat O'Hara Wood and G.
Wertheim. the 18z2 Davis Wcup
tenn. II adds, are unavailab bic, and
"prObably AedSlings will be select
ed with q view to gaining experi-
ence f0r further contests."
Evening star., 1923-03-15
KNEPPER WILL NOT GO.

PRINCETON, n. J., March 15.-Ru-
dolph Knepper, captain of the Prince
ton golf team, will not go to England
in May. He was invited to make the
trip by the National Golf Association
and participate in the Walker cup
matches. University officials hold
that the trip would interfere with
Knepper's scholastic program.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
TWO SEEK BIG REGATTA.

Baltimore will oppose Duluth for
the honor Of holding this years ma
tional rowing regatta. The award
mittee OF the National Association
OF Amateur Oarsmen at its meeting In
New York Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
DWIGHT DAVIS TO RESIGN
AS HEAD OF TENNIS BODY

Dwight Davis assistant of announced today
that he would president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association the executive committee OF that
organization at its meeting Saturday in New York CITY, go
Davis the of the international said he
felt that duties in the War Department would demand his
closest attention. he necessarily would have to reduce other
activities accordingly.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

ST, PAUL, Mimi, March 15.-Bcs-
ton athletic Association won the Sec
ond game in the championship series
OF the United States Amateur Hockey
Association last night, defeating st.
Paul. to 0. Boston won the first
Sontest
Evening star., 1923-03-15
eney Offered $75Q00 Eighth Hoppe Still King of Bads
SHOWS OLDTME SKILL
in DEFEAT OF SCHAEFER

EW YORK. March 15-The of Willie Hoppe magic
" wand its weder still the nvincible
Young Jake Sehaefer, of the old wizard
Hoppe completed his his 1872 bakne
pionsp title last night $500
challenge match while the San
fender made 500 he needed while
Evening star., 1923-03-15
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil-

s-----by Veorge y NeH-
Underspin on the bail, which
goes sailing forth from the tee. In
what makes the ball on fine
drivers club climb into the air
and seem actually TO hang there
and font. An understanding OF
urderspin and how to impart 1t to
the golf ball will stretch any good
drivers distance anywhere from
twenty-five to seventy-five yards.
Underspin is applied by making
the driver strike the ball at a
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Harry Wolter. the old Red Sox
pastimer, has blossomed into a col
lege base ball coach on the Pacific
coast.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

joey Fox. the English feather
weight, intends to take another fling
at the boxing game on this side
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Millions Keep :Hair combsdc! Glossy; wsIlGpomed-
Few Cents Buys Jar any Dugstore-Not Sticky, Smelly

Even obstinate. unru1y or shampooed
hair stays combed all day In any style
you like. "Hair-Groom" 10 a dignif1ed
comblng cream which gives that natural
gloss and well-groomed effect to your
hair-that final touch to good dress
both In business and ON social occaaions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
HEALTH CONFERENCE

County health conference will be
held at the Bingham county Court
House, August 20, 81 and %, 1928
in accordance with the Sheppard
Townsend Act" and under the direc-
ton of DR.. F. w. Almond, state medi-
cal director with local physicians as
sisting.
Free advice and examination to
women and children of pre-school
age-preferably two years or under
Special instruction of feeding of
infants and care of the expectant
mother will be given during this con-
ference.
All persons intending to take ad-
vantage of this work are requested
to register with Mrs. E. L. Egli, in
order that definite appointment may
be made to avoid delays and con-
fusion.
Each mother who desires an ex-
animation, should bring a clean
sheet and hand towel-a pillow slip
or bag in which to keep the baby's
clothes during the examination
small blanket in which to wrap the
baby and clean handkerchiefs.
All physicians, church societies
and clubs in Bingham county are re-
Quested to cooperate.
adv. BY COMMITTEE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
IT WAS A RIOT

The extremely rapid growth of the
electric lighting industry is we'll IL
Illustrated when comparing the pres
ent high efficiency and certainty of
service with the condition outlined
in news dispatch of the year 1886,
when electric lighting was first OBJ
tanning foothold in the service of
man:
IAN extraordinary riot took place
at Bull circus at Mines. The great
performance by the electric light was
announced and 10000 persons paid
admission. When, during the even
ing, the light repeatedly failed to
operate, the audience became exas-
perated, tore up the benchs and
furniture and made bonfire of them
In the arena. Troops were sent for
and after some trouble cleared the
building. Some persons were
wounded and many arrested"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

Indian connections in these business
enterprises. The Indians are the
wards OF the government; the gov
eminent has long ago started out on
the policy Of helping the Indian to
supporting. The foundation for e
mammoth irrigation system has
been laid and the experiment has
proved its value and its soundness.
The government as constituted by
the departments handling such bust
ness, Is convinced Of the feasibility
of reclamation on q large scale, and
It has to 90 ahead or lose. The re-
sources are here ready for use-the
land and the water. The land Is Of
NO use unless tits reclaimed and the
water will DO forever lost to US unless
we 60 ahead and appropriate 1t now.
So by force of all these circumstances
by force of all these circumstances
this condition of material progress lie
thrown into our laps to accept or to
lose by our Indifference. The Indian
reservatin has been q source Of
revenue to our town for q genera
tion and more, but not everybody
realized It or analysed it correctly.
And in its own quiet way 1t 10 get
ting to be q greater asset every year.
There is NO opposition to this pro-
posed development. The depart
ments Of government are all friendly.
Our local reclamation office is
friendly; the local Indian office is
friendly; the Indians themselves are
friendly and stand to benefit as much
as anybody by it; every town con-
cerhed is friendly and wants 1t In the
same form that we do. There is no
division of interests or any occasion
for scattering OF forces. The great
est asset of the southeast centers in
and around the reservation of the
Shoshones and Bannocks with the
white people and Indians in accord
and in a position to be partners in
good works and in the creation of
potential wealth that shall go on
benefiting both races for thousand
years. Ours is the opportunity. Ours
is the responsibility. We are the
who by our activity or the
lack of 1t shall write history for our
selves and for generations projecting
into the vistas of the future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
lied sitting daily in executive session

ICED sitting daily in executive session
at Denver Our organization con-
trolls approximately ten thousand
cars of potatoes and we are continu-
ing our campaign to control 80 per
cent state production. Colorado
urges you to organize to the fullest
extent as we are counting strong on
your coordination in working out
our mutual problems. Our success
is yours and yours Is ours because
only thru coordination can proper
results be obtained. We must jointly
regulate quantities shipped and
zone your shipments to avoid over
loading of markets, as has been
custom in the past. Call on us any
time that we can be of service to
you.
"COLODARO POTATO GROWERS
EXCHANGE" adv. 33
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
SOME TAX DANGERS

Exemption Of property from tax
alton has reached a danger point in
most states, says Philip S. Rose
associate editor of the Country
Gentleman in a recent article on tax
exemption in that magazine. 'In
New York state nearly quarter OF
the value of all real estate is ex-
empt In Michigan it has been esti-
mated that due to exemption the en-
tire tax burden is borne by not more
than one-half of the wealth of the
state. Thru tax-free bonds alone we
have exempted more than tenth of
all the estimated taxable wealth of
the country.
obviously schools, courthouses
recreation parks and all property
owned by government and free for
the use of all the people should not
be taxed. To do so would be to take
money out of one pocket and put 1t
in another.
"Is there any good reason why
100000 should be cut of tho
tax rolls of Detroit because the street
car system was taken over by the
city? Here is a property that is not
IL &C " oil thO POORAO AAAAO q R0A n ~
a street. Every rider has to pay. If
it were privately owned every rider
would be compelled to pay his share
of the tax burden He who rode
most would pay most. He would
therefore pay in accordance with
benefits received, which is one of the
best reasons l have ever heard ad-
vanced for paying taxes OF any kind.
at seems to me that every COM
munity owned utility should be taxed
the same as privately owned prop
erty, and that the amount of the tax
should be included in the cost of do
ing business. If the tax rate goes up,
then the cost of service should go up
proportionately. Those who benefit
by the service would pay in proper
ton to the benefits received.
''If such utility is not taxed, the
owner of the modest home is made to
pay part of the cost of transporting
transients and all those who pay
nothing directly for the support of
government"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
"oId Man Eloouent.r

"Old Man Eloquent" is an expression
first used by Milton In one of his SON.
nets, in allusion to Isocrates, Athenian
orator, who died of grief on hearing
of the defeat Of the Athenians at
Chaeronea. 1t is also a sobriquet con-
ferred upon John Quincy Adams. sixth
president Of the United States, in the
latter part Of his career.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
BID FOR HOT DOGS

For the Blackfoot roundup Sep
TENDER rs, &c and ~, concessions
are now available for exclusive
rights, and sealed bids for each kind
hot dogs, ice cream and soft drinks
should be sent to e. J. Fjeldsted,
Blackfoot, r. F. D. s. adv. 33
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
CO PRAVf KONCRESNfK z
GEORGE UPSHAW
Chce tfetiru obyvatelstva ry.
chile amerikanisovati neb
deportovati.

Y babtistickdm kostele ma
Euclid Ave. konal posluchac-
stvu prednasku w. D. Upshaw
takto kongreanik v Georgii,
jenz pravil ze ma pristim kon-
gresnim zasedani budou poda-
ny dive pfedloby, jednou bu-
de zakaz uzivati vladnich fon
du We prospea.l scktarskych in
stitucl a druhou ma byti We
Spojenych Statech obmezeno
vydavani list1 v cizich recich.
V moudrosti svoji prohlasdl,
ze We Spojenych Statech. zi;e
80 millionG osob, tudiz vice
jak tfetina vseho obyvatelstva,
jez ovladany jsou "cizi virou".
Ma byti die jeho nahladu IL
zito vsech prostredkd ably ta-
to celia tfetina byla amerikani-
sovana aneb poslana zpet do
zemi do kterych pr:slusi.
lie Upshaw musi byti chytry
kos tom sv6dci, ze zpival v
kostele til vlastenecke pisne,
vlastni skladby, z nichz jedna
mela duchaplny text: "Obrat'-
te kaisrovi jeho vousy dold.'
Ia prednasky Sd ztezoval ma
zdejsi listy, ze Sc jeno vzacne
navstevy ami nepovsimly, coz
doprovodil poznamkou: "Kdy-
bych byl takhle rytifem Kolum
bcyym, to by pro mne mely
mista dost." Dale prohlasoval,
re V dob6 kdy byl kon'resu
podan navrh ma vysetreni Ku
Klux Klanu. re on Upshaw po
dal navrh dOdatecny, ably Wy
Setfeny byly i jine tajne neb
polotajn6 spolecnosti a take IT,
yerejnena V plnem zn9ni je-
jich spolkova piisaha. A pra-
We tento dodatek cely navrh
ma yySetrani Klanu Zabil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
ZASEDANf SKOLNl RADY.

]. H. Harris odstupujici Glen
skolni rady ma vCerejSim "a
sedani utocil ma skolni radu,
proto ze "a voleh postavila sko
iii do volebni a'itace ma podpo-
ru Taftovy berni predlohy a
byl v boji podporovan pi. v.
d. Greenovou, iez do skolni
rady poznovu byla zvolena.-
Nayrhoval zvlastni resoluci die
ktere by mela ,byti schvalena
podobna propaganda len petit
sestinovou vetSinou. Proti ma
vrhu postavil Sc mistopredseda
r. II. Davis zastoupeni pred
sedy, jenz pravil, re by v pa
du nepritomnosti jen dvou cle-
MI nemohla Skt lni rada vIbec
podobnem navrhu jednati.
Harris vycital skolni rade, re
dala svoleni X agitaci We pro-
speech Taftovy piedlohy ma tai
ne schIzi, coz cretn6 Davis po
pira.
Resoluce Harrise byla prija-
ia jednohlaSme, ale Sc zmenou
2e rozhodujici bude vetSina
iak az dosud byio zvykem. =
Superintendent Skol R. c.
Jones ohlasil, ze vNdani ma
skolni knihy bude letos obna'
Set as kolem $4,000 prot
$4,000 vydanych loni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
LUPICI ROZRESILI ZAHADU
KOMBINACE NEDOBYT-
MICH POKLADEN.
Ukoristili $1,000.

Policie bedlive Sc shani pn
femeslnych vylurovacich nedo
bytnych pokladen, kteri wee
ra v noci ukoTistili We dvou IL
radovnach BlGovy Keithova
Palace divadla ma Euclid Ave.
"a $4,000 cennych obchodnich
.papird a "a $4,000 skvostd. Lu
pici neponzili tentokrate nasi
ii a otevreli pokladny tim, re
iednoduse vyrcsili kombinace
zamkd.
Nejvetsi skodu utrpela The
Murray and Walker Co. gene
ralnf agent The Penn Mutual
Insurance Co., kde z pokladny
vykradeny byly bondy jine
jistoty. Agent spolecnosti j. NJ.
Bateman mel v jedne "bezpe-
cnostni" pfihradce uschovany
skvosty svoji zeny nektere
zdadene sperky rodinne, KITE
rouz skodu 81 paci ma $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
MYSLIVECKY POZDRAV z
WISCONSIN,

Pan A. Belsan. zlatnik z
Broadway. strelec a lovec ma.
chazi Sc We WISCONSIN, ma 10.
VII jelenh, vzpomel 81 ma 'SXet'
a. jehos pfiznivee paknym po.
hledem ma mcstoS Phillips. De
!Sujeme "a pozornosts alpfeje'
me mu ma jeho vyprayt mno.
no zdaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
.KRAJAN VELITELEM 20.
.BOcKY AMERICKE LECIE

Ma vcerejsi vyrocni schdzi
v hlavnim stanu Americke LIE
gle, 2121 Euclid Ave. zvolen
byl velitelem Lake Erie po-
becky jmenovane organisace
B. A. Fiala, ktery urad ten "a
staval jiz v letech 1921 a
1922.