davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-07
RUTH is NOT CONCERNED
OVER HOME RUN ZONES

While Ruth isn't heartily I'm ia
vOr 0f the zone system for home
runs as proposed and fOstered by
several club owners, still ne says
he can't see palereiR it would nf-
feet hfm as n-sch as some of the
others. He contends that while he
might get a few "cheapo homers,
a big majority OF his drives would
count for the circuit m0 matter
what the S0Ee might be. He says
that 0thers who have come to fhe
fore in this base ball speciality
would amd i& mere Affzcult to hit
into the home-run zeme tham- hism-
self.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
TOUGH GRID SCHEDULE
FACED BY PENN STATE

when you talk about tough foot
ball schedules for 1923. do not pass
up the one Hugo Bezdek's Penn
State Lions will encounter. They
play Annapolis. West Virginia,
Syracuse, Georgia Tech. Pennsyl-
vania and Pittsburgh i'm rotation.
III Hugo In superstiti0us he may
fear his teams defeat at Panadena
ON New Year day Will 5imx aim
for later I'm the year. That
schedule fx tough enough to ruth N
team without amy pesixy Sfnx being
called into consultation 60 make ff
more ruln0us.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
125-P0UND TEAMS MEET
FOR GRID TITLE TODAY

stanton Juniors and Arabs arc
to take the field at Union Park
at 2.3O o'clock this afternoon to
hattie for the 125-pound division
foot ball championship of the Dis
trict. These teams during the past
three months have eliminated all
other contenders for the laureIs.
Mcclure, O'Mearn and Prender
will Offaciate at the game.
The contest will end the struS-
giles for District gridfr0n titles.
Inst month the Mercurys defeated
the MOhaSks for the unlimited
division championship, and the
Mohawk Props oSereame the STAN
tons for the 145-pound division
hOnOra.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
"CREATEST OF ALL TIME"
!. IS TRIBUTE OF McCRAW
s'F1ying Dutchman of Pittsburgh Pirates i'm Twenty
One Seasons Set Some Base Ball Records Which
Never May Be Equaled.
BY FREDERICK @. LIEB.

IS HE greatest ball player of all time" That's John
McGraw base balls foremost Wagner
the former Flying Duchman" of fuss Pirates
Wagner could do everything we'll anybody
ball hit and field and he knew his ball"
Considering that Wagner played
when pitching heyda when he
Young, Mathewson,
Ruker aud Wtse
stands the of his profession.
Spectacular and brilliant Cobb
Ser may be of Ruth in
hitting be compared with Wagner
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WILL IMPORT BIKEMEN.

CHICAGO. January European BIZ
cycle riders now are being recruited
for the six day race TO be held here
beginning February IL. Frank Kra-
mer. former world champion and now
chairman of the board of control of
the National Cycling Association. de-
parted for Paris to sign the riders.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
LISTS BASKET TOURNEY.

CHICAGO, January 6.-The University
Of Chicago's fifth annual national in
tercollegiate basket ball tournament
will be held April 4. 5, and z. Entries
will be limited to thirty-two prep
schools, but there will be no limitation
on high school entries. The tournament
last year drew teams from sixteen
states and was won by Lexington, KY,
with Mount Vernon. Ohio, as the run
ner-up.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
LOGAN TO FIGHT WELLS.

Logan of Omaha and Billy Wells,
welterweight champion OF Europe,
will meet here in a ten-round bout
next Friday night, officials OF the
American Legion here announced to-
night The men will box at 142
pounds.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
YANKEE LOSES TITLE.

MEXICO CITY, January 6.-Jimmy
Dundee lost the lightweight boxing
championship of Mexico last night to
Merci Monies Of San Antonio, in the
tifty-finst round of their bout here.
when he was sent down for the count
by a blow to the jaw.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WAR VETERANS ROUTED
BY DOMINICAN TOSSERS

Dominican Lyceums scored dcci-
sively over the Veterans of Foreign
Wars last night in basket ball game
at St. Dominics Hall. winning, 81 to
:. Coach O'Lone's charges counted
almost at will, tossing goals from all
angles Daniels pocketed 16 Of -
free tosses, while Vincent made II
goals from the field.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
HAS SAILING CANOES.

Decked sailing canoes will be part
or the equipment of the New York
Canoe Club. The organization has
half dozen of the new decked ca
noes, and they will be tested on Long
Island sound next summer.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
HEYDLER WANTS SUNDAY
GAME ROW LEFT TO FANS

TLANTIC CITY, A
- National League said today he would
fctng Sunday dates between the rival New leaving
final decision 0 public opinion.
He deplored club
problem
Evening star., 1923-01-07
ELEVENS VISITING COAST
SHOULD PLAY ON ARRIVAL
BY WALTER CAMP.

n January 6-There should be the minds
regarding the effects long
Detailed ~ the Penn StateUniversity of
California which have finally fted back here
inevitably that unless months
accimated the plays its after
Evening star., 1923-01-07
BRENNAN-JOHNSON CLASH
FIRST OF EXAMINATIONS
Winner Is Due to Face Firpo With Ultimate Victor
Meeting Champion-WilIard Also to Be Given
Inspection by Ring Critics.
BY SPARROW McGANN.


Importance by week such
Dempsey and Carpenter
FloydJo Johnson the Young giant
Madison
promised by Tex Rkard that the winner will
from this bout will face Jack Dempsey
light weight clothes.
In the Willard
himself the
land the with Dempsey
SAKE
Evening star., 1923-01-07
EPIPHANY JUNIORS WIN
FROM VIRGINIA ORIOLES

ALEXANDRIA. Va, January g.
Epiphany Juniors OF Washington.
rallying in the second half, defeated
the Virginia Orioles, % to %, tonight
in their basket bail game The first
half ended with the teams deadIocked
at 14-a1l. Dean and MacGann between
them accounted for il of the victors'
points.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
HOW HANS HIT AGAINST
TEN FAMOUS PITCHERS

The following figures show how
Wagner batted against the ten
most famous pitchers that he was
called upon to facet
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Peter Manning, 1864, has trotted
eleven miles faster than minutes. al
most as many as all other horses
com bined.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
PLAYERS GATHER FRUIT
ON LINKS IN CALIFORNIA

Sacramento, the capital city OF
California and the home of the
early gold pioneers, has built
golf course typical of California.
Along the edges of it's verdant
fairways, peach, apple, plum, cher
ry, pear, orange, apricot and al
mond trees are growing, which
will provide the members and vis-
iting golfers with light refresh
ments as they play their favorite
pastime.
These trees have been planted
so that they will not interfere
with the progress of the game any
more than other tree hazards do.
And California flowers will
bloom along the course all the year
round. Walter Hagen, who re-
Gently visited the course, said that
it was one of the best laid out
links on the Pacific coast.
American powerboat enthusiasts
may go to Bermuda for its winter
season of races, Others will walt fos
The Miami events In February.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

SalIy's Alley. the Kilmer filly. has
piled UP a total of S97,347 in stakes
which surpasses what Man o. War won
as a two-year- old.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Line-Up md Summarr.

score by pefIods:
EPIPHANY y IL 4-g9
Orioles. ..................... 8 A22
Court goais-Dean t4). Macdonald (z), Tiasis
(sl, MacGann a., ourand, Lyons "a, Poss,
sohceni s2l, Hewlsnd .(S1. Free gesls--Dsan,
1 In a.; Sohosni, 3 In 8. Refsrse--Mr Hooks
Time OF halves-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

:
Veterans Foreign Wars. 4 81
Subs Observation-Disclosures Miohler for
Marsden, Neitzy for Lloyd, DAILY for Gerard.
Garriok for DAILY; Veterans Foreign Wars
Heise for Adams Court goals-vinoent (Ii5
Daniels ~, Lloyd (4), Michler. Marsden (3).
Smith (2). Sumner. Free goldsmith
in 12; Daniels. 16 in %. Referee-Mr
vallmer (Marines). Time of periods-10-
minute quarters.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
SAYS DOLLINGS co.
WAS "PROTECTED''
Ohio Attorney General Criticizes
Relations of Involved Firm
With Securities Body.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS. Ohio, August s.-Ques-
toned regarding a number of infer
ences made by State Attorney Cen
eral c. c. Crabbe. during the hearing
of the receivership application for the
Phoenix Portland Cement Company of
Ohio subsidiary Of the r. L. DOLL
ings Company, now in receivership.
Mr.. Crabbe announced that he con
tends that during the last three years
the r. L. Dollings Company Of Ohio
has been under the protection OF the
state securities department"
William g. Benham, deposed presl-
dent of the Dollings Company, on the
stand this afternoon, in reply to ques-
tions directed by Mr.. Crabbe. yigor-
ously denied that representatives OF
the company and the state securities
department had met within the last
sixty days at n local hotel to dis
cuss the relationship between the
company and the department.
Testifying as to how he acquired
his common stock in the r. L. Doll
ings Company, Mr.. Benham said ac-
cording to the official court stenog-
rapher's record:
The company was organized upon
"A basis of the ownership OF stock in
the old company and each one in the
old company received their proper
tion of the shares of that company.
was not stockholder in the old
When the company was
taken over by the new company |
acquired my interest by disposing of
the interests of those in the old COM
pany. they receiving the money and
transferring their interests to me-.
Evening star., 1923-08-09

Best by test Long life, with prices
right Big stock always on hand.
John j. Odenwald
Westinghouse Mazda Lamps.
1909 II NV. Phone Franklin seo3
Evening star., 1923-08-09

two pine boxes; with his fash Greg
made sure that il was the one they
wanted then they hoisted 1T over the
lowered top of the fiivver. The driver
got the box in place one end rested
on top. of the back seat and the other
end stuck through the front window,
When they put up the top of the car
and this they rendered less conspicu-
Gus by draping it with the black lap
robe.
You'll have to lean forward to
see around the end" said Greg to
Hickey. "I'll ride behind"
They screwed on the tail light.
gathered up the rope and all was
ready for the start.
Well so long, fellows" said the
crematory driver.
spirits rebounded, and he began to
brag quantity. Say. that guy was
polite. all right He had to be!
was watching him. One ugly move
on his part and I'd a dropped on him
like a load of brick"
"Oh, you're a dare devil all right"
said Greg, dryiy. Hickey subsidized
At the Silver Pond station they
took the main road from Long Island
City by which they had come. but
beyond the village they took the first
side road to the left. and. aided by
the map, made their way cross coun-
try by various unfrequented roads to
one of the highways leading TO
Brooklyn.
IT'S good thing the undertaker's
in Brooklyn" said Greg. They'll
probably telephone in and have the
bridEes and ferries watched"
They'll trace us tomorrow" said
Hickey. nervously.
Il doubt If anybody will be suffi-
ciently interested. The crematory
will report to tho undertaker; the
undertaken will endeavor to COM
municate with his client. and will
find that he gave n fictitious address.
The matter will go no further. De
Socotra's gang is not likely to learn
that We have the body until we tell
them ourselves.
Reaching the outskirts of town
they chose the less frequented streets
Concealed though it was. that square
ended box was of "a curiouSly Sug-
gestive Size and shape, and both
chauffeur and passenger were ner-
Vous. However, no one seemed 10
had passed out Of reach before ac-
tion could be taken. One suspects
that taXicabS often race through the
streets at night with queer burdens.
The address given them was in one
of the more important streets of the
Park Slope district away on the other
side of the borough. y garage was
maintained in connection, and II was
with fervent relief that they rolled
inside and the door was closed be-
hind them. They were received by
Il younger replica of the clayey-faced
man, who exhibited studied imita-
tion of his fathers professional man
ner. Everything was made easy for
them here. though nothing was said
about it. they were evidently expect
ed But it cost Greg a pretty penny.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1923-08-09
BEATIFICATION SERVICE
FOR THERESE IS ENDED
Crowd Estimated at 100000 At
tend Ceremonies for Nun at
Lisieux, France.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LISIEUX, France, August 9.-The
ceremonies of the beatification of
Blessed Sister Therese were COM
pleted yesterday. There was a pro-
cessioH\in which the silver and gold
reliquary was taken from Carmel
chapel to ST. Peters Church, where
Cardinal Bourne celebrated solemn
high mass and Cardinal Touchet de-
livered the sermon.
In the afternoon the reliquary was
taken in d procession back to Carmel
chapel, where it will remain per-
manently.
Three cardinals. Dougherty, Touch
ct and Bourne, and fifteen bishops,
four mttered abbots and hundreds of
priests. marched In the process
sion. The cardinals blessed the
crowds, which were estimated to
aggregate 100000. The people had
been arriving for several days in this
town of $4,000. and many of them
had to camp by the roadside or OBJ
tain lodgings in villages and farm
houses miles distant
Evening star., 1923-08-09
REFUSE TO CARRY GRAIN.
U. S. Ship Owners Rebel Against
Canadian Lake Law.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, August o
Because United States steamship own
ers are opposed to filing tariffs in
cluded in Canada's new lake freight
act their vessels will not aid In the
transportation of the Canadian 1928
wheat crop across the great lakes, 1t
was announced yesterday.
Advices to this effect were received
yesterday by a meeting of grain men
and members of the board Of grain
commissioners from Cleveland, rep
resentatives of the steamship owners
Evening star., 1923-08-09
AMERICAN TO ASSIST
IN ASCENT OF PEAKS
Will Aid Everest Explorer in Test
of New Oxygen APP
paratus.
Rr the Associated Pros

BY the Associatcd PrCss.
GENEVA. August Q. - Brig. Gen
Charles G. Bruce, leader of last years
British expedition for the conquest
OF Mount Everest, left Champery yes
terday, accompanied by the American
Alpinist, Henry Fairbanks Montag-
nier. Of Terre Haute, Ind, TO expert
ment in the ascension Of the highest
peaks of the Alps in Valais Canton
with a new oxygen apparatus. The
apparatus will he employed in an
other attempt to reach the top of
Mount Everest next year.
Gen. Bruce is the guest of Mr.. Mon
tagnier at the Chalet, in Champery,
where the Indiana climber has lived
for several wears
Evening star., 1923-08-09
DIES RESCUING KITE.
Boy, After Climbing Pole, Touches
Eigh-Voltage Wire.

NEW YORK, August "a bare
foot boy of eleven scaled a high pole
in Harlem yesterday. bent on the re-
covery of a kite that had become
caught in the wires. AS he reached
for the kite his shoulder came in
contact with an electric cable carry
ing 1900 volts; he fell.
Still conscious, a piece of the kite
tail clutched in his hands, he was
taken to a. hospital. An hour later
he died.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Starr

Now for a bang-up feed" said
Greg to Hickey. I'VE need it, for
there's a big nights work beginning y
"BeginninG!" groaned Hickey.
thought my work was done!
Evening star., 1923-08-09
REDS PLAN MILITIA.
By thc Associated Press.


MOSCOW, August 9.-The formation
of a territorial army in the form of
reserves, i'll addition to the regular
standing forces, was ordered in a de-
cree issued by the federal council Of
commissars today.
Additional decrees provide for COM
pulsory physical training and ele-
mentary military training for the male
population upon attaining the age of
sixteen years by January. 1929.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo. Clean, Penetrating,
Antiseptic Liquid.

1t is unnecessary for you 10 suffer
with Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm.
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
sloO for extra large bottle, and prompt.
Iy applied, will usually give instant re.
lief from itching torture. 1t cleanses
and soothes the skin, and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid, and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get it today
and save all further distress.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23

Garden products valued at $275 and
$40 worth of canned vegetables were
grown as result Of the visit of an
extension worker to a home in Co.
conino County, Ariz., according to
report to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The extension
worker, who was called to the home
of Mexican mother to give advice
about food for a. young child, noticed
that there was good deal of unused
ground in the Mexican quarter. She
suggested that those living there
might raise vegetables to improve
their diet, and if they had more than
they needed they could can some for
winter use. The women had no mon
ey to buy seeds and knew nothing
about canning. Through the efforts
Of the extension workers, a supply
Of seeds was obtained and the gar
lens were planted. A demonstration
in canning was arranged with very
results.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23

Thursday afternoon Mrs. o. H.
Weinrich was hostess to the members
of the Entire Nous club. The subject
for study was American Playrights
of Today" with Mrs Tavern Miller as
leader. Roll call was answered by
naming famous plays and their auth
ors and the following program was
given: Talk on American Playrights
Mrs. L. M. Caps; Sketches Of Lives
of Augustus Thomas and Booth Tark-
fngton", Mrs. Miller; review of the
play. Turn to the Right, Mrs. F. A.
Sloan; Sketch of Life of Mary Rob-
erts Rhinehart" Mrs. George Milten-
berger; Sketch of Life of Zane Gale"
Mrs. Clayton Brown; Review of
Madam Butterfly" Mrs. F. M. Tay-
lor; Singing by club chorus. At the
close of the afternooh dainty refresh
nents were served
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
TABER

VIM. K1uesner and family visited
the E. j. Kasel home Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Green is very sick at
present writing.
L. A. Ahrens was called to Thomas
Monday to conduct the funeral Of Mrs.
Morick. = @.
A number Of ranchers at Taber are
indulging extensively in the turkey
business this season.
School is progressing nicely under
the able management of Mrs. Carl
Sutton.
VIM. Delzer and Joseph Ti1den are
in the settlement looking for stock
for summer feeding, both are fixed to
do justice to good number Of stock
and plenty of water and range.
c. Sandan was in Taber Monday and
us Of the death of his niece,
Mrs. Mank.
Spring is here or plenty of signs.
Everyone is smiling to see the bare
ground again.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23

The Modern Woodmen and the Roy
al Neighbors held their annual joint
meeting Tuesday, A very pleasing
entertainment was arranged by the
committee which was immensely en-
joyed by all present. The program
was as follows Orchestra selection,
Junior High Orchestra; Address OF
Welcome, Mrs. l. N. Meyer; Reply,
o. ]. Hallberg; Vocal solo by Miss
Vangie Crawford accompanied by the
Misses Harper and Bjorenson on the
piano and mandolin; reading by Sam
Clark; A selection by mixed quartet
consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. jack
son, Max Smith and Mrs. 8. w. Wilson
trialogue "Going to Marrow" by Miss
Ruth Clark, Geo. Ball and Nacylee
Ezell; Reading, Miss Bessie Vaughn;
Violin solo, Miss Rosamond Engdahl;
Reading, Miss Grace Stultz; A selec-
ton by the Housser trio; A selection
by the Methodist orchestra; Reading,
Vivian Meyer and a selection by the
Junior high orchestra.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23

Thursday evening the Blackfoot af-
firmative team met the Idaho Falls
negative team and lost by score of
2 to 1. The Blackfoot negative team
won at Idaho Falls by the same score,
where they met the Idaho Falls af-
firmative team. The question was
Resolved That the United States
Should Cancel Debts Incurred by the
European Nations During the World
War" The members of the affirma-
tive team, which the people of Black
foot have not had the opportunity OF
hearing until Thursday evening were
the Misses Marjorie Albertson, and
Nancy Reese and Ray Kinney. The
negative team was composed of Miss
Helen Steffens, Neil Fresh and Ellis
Chaplin. The judges of the debate
here were Miss Edna Gillispie, the
Rev. Father Gressl and D. R. Good.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
NOMINATIONS FOR SCHOOL
TRUSTEE

Section fl of the Idaho School
Laws provides that the name or
names of all candidates for election
of trustees together with the term for
which nominated shall be- placed on
file with the Clerk Of the Board Of
Trustees at least six CO. days prior
to the day Of election, by one or more
qualified voters of the district, pro-
vided that nothing herein shall pre-
vent any qualified voter at the annual
election from writing the name Of any
qualified elector Of the district for
whom he wishes to vote as trustee.
GRACE FAULCONER,
County Superintendent
Bingham County, Idaho.
M23-3O A6-13-20
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23

Tuesday evening the annual ora-
torial contest which was held at the
Idaho Technical Institute at Pucatello
resulted in Miss Pearle Quantrell Of
Blackfoot winning first place in the
dramatic division. Miss Quantrell
has shown exceptional talent in her
chosen speciality and has had many
advantages in training, having COM
pleted a years work at the Albion
State Normal, two years at the Emer-
son School of Oratory In Boston and
one year at Northwestern University
in addition to her expression work at
the Tech. She will represent the
Tech in the Intercollegiate contest
which will be held in Rexburg the
last of the month.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23

Saturday evening Group Two Of
the Camp Fire. girls met at the home
OF Miss Puma Pelkey, the event be-
ing the eleventh anniversary of the
Camp Fire organization. Following
. short business meeting at which
Miss Pelkey presided the following
program was given: History of Camp
Fire, Ann Elenor Chapman; piano So
10, Louise Massie; reading, Eva Hol-
loway; piano solo, Maxine Fisher:
reading, Rosemary Cowen; piano So
10, Sylvia Murphy; pianologue, Kath-
crime Snodgrass; reading, Helen
Chubbuck. Games and music were
enjoyed during the remainder Of the
evening after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23

Tuesday evening Miss Maurine An
derson was hostess to the members of
the Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. M. B.
Tuohy presided over the business
meeting and Mrs. D. P. Brill's resig-
nation as assistant guardian was re-
ceived and Miss Lorene Tavey was
selected to fill the vacancy. Follow
ing the business meeting refresh
ments were enjoyed after which the
members Of the Camp Fire adjourned
to the Carnival dance where the re-
mainder of the evening was spent.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
B. Dolman entertained at bridge
luncheon in compliment to Mrs. John
Weston Of Los Angeles and Mrs. @.
E. M. Loux Of Pocatello. Spring
flowers were used as decorations and
covers were laid for the guests Of
honor, Mrs. Blanche Eldredge, Mrs.
j. B. DeHart, Mrs. c. A. Hoover, Mrs.
Harry Hetinger, Mrs. Hugh Kennedy
and the hostess. Bridge was enjoyed
during the remainder of the afternoon
and favors we're awarded to Mrs. c. A.
Hoover and Mrs. Hetinger.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23

Thursday evening the many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Ingram gave
them shower at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arvid Evans. Many useful and
valuable gifts were received by the
couple and at late hour refresh
ments were served after which the
guests departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Ingram long and happy married life.
Mrs. Ingram was formerly Miss Mar
jorie Evans.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23

Miss Alta Call returned Sunday
from Boise where she was employed
at the State House during the session
OF Legislature. Miss Call will visit
in Blackfoot for the next month be-.
fore going to Provo where she will
enter business college.