davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
WORLDS RECORD
 FOR RELAY SET
Mercersburg's Mark For 44O Is Broken By
 Western Boy

LOS ANGELES, May 24.-Running in special event at the Olympic games tryouts today, four-man team repre- senting Manual Arts High school, Los Angeles, established new worlds rec ord in the 440-yard relay. Their time was A 1-5 seconds. The record of 45 seconds was held by Mercerburg Acade- my, Mercersburg, Pa.
 Herschel Smith, of the University of Southern California, won the final in the 100 meter dash. The time he made, 10 4-5 seconds, equal the Olympic records made by R. O. Craig, repre- senting the United States at Stock holm in 1912.
 Charles Paddock, running f~. U. s. C., came within a tenth of second of equalling his worlds record in the 200 meter run. It did break the Olympic record, held by R, c. Craig of g seconds, made in 1921 at Stock holm. His time was 21 3-10 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
NAVY OARSMEN
 SWEEP REGATTA

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 24.-Vars- ity, junior varsity and freshmen eight pared shell crews of Annapolis midship- men, swept Severn river in the annual regatta with Syracuse university this afternoon. The Middy seniors defeated Jim Ten Eyck's varsity by the decisive margin of Az lengths, the freshmen by 51a lengths and the junior varsity by a scant length.
 All the races were rOwed over a two mile course. The official times were as follows:
 Navy varsity, 12 minutes, 1-5 sec Onds Syracuse varsity, 1928.
 Navy juniors, F ;12; Syracuse ju- nior, 12 1885
 Navy freshmen, II :29 1-2; Syracuse freshmen, II :40.
 The races were rowed under poor con ditions of water, fairly stiff headwind kicking up a choppy sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
AGGIES GET EDGE IN
 ALL-STAR SELECTIONS
Hubert Of Alabama Is Placed On First Team
 And Ham Steven Rates As Heading Pitcher

"a championship team. The Maroons couldn't have come through their great sseason without him at short, and de- spite slight slump in the last few pastimes, Myer fully deserves the honor. Gillis' wobbly fielding all the way through keeps him from either team, in spite of his slashing batting. Richardson should be the best man in the south next season, but he doesn't get the call this time over Myer.
 Howard Braeken of Florida, who sports a Brooklyn Dodger contract, wins in a cakewalk at the hot corner. A swash-buckling swinger and fine base runner, he is one of the best attackers in Dixie, while he is one of the few amateur third basemen who can boot grOunder, take it on the rebound in the same stride and nail his man at first. Salmon of Alabama shone bril- liantly and was about the best lead off man in the district, but is not ex- perienced, nor bats quite as cleanly. Maurer of Oglethorpe, Stewart of Au- burn and Grill of Springhill were other luminiaries.
 Star outfielders were almost minus quantity. Gil Reese of Vandy and Car michael of North Carolina are head and shoulders above other competitors. Reese is about the best base runner in the conference, a hard hitter and sweet fielder. Carmichael was the neatest fielder of the lot and cracked 'em hard and often in the tights. Turner of A. & M., gets the other post on his big Bertha tendencies at the plate. While no fielding star, he is steady and re- liable. Ramsey of Georgia, Barnes of Alabama, Norton of Birmingham Southern, Luten of Vanderbilt, Morris of Oglethorpe, Shepard of Mercer, and others played commendable ball.
 Hubert On First Team
 Hubert of Alabama, Bryant of Ogle- thorpe and PalmisanO of Georgia Tech were the cream of the catchers. The first and last named were slightly bet ter all-around men than the Petrel star, and are named on the first team Norris, North Carolina, and Morgan of Mercer were other excellent performers, but in general the class of backstops was we'll below that of other years.
 Ham Stevens of Howard college in Birmingham cannot be kept off, as he pitched as consistently brilliant ball as any twirler in the land of cotton and boil weeviIs. Fred Sale, youthful Georgia rightsider, who goes to the Pirates; Willis, star southpaw of the Oglethorpe Petrels; Captain Holland of Virginia, and Lefty Clark of Missis- sippi college are the big guns who complete a splendid quintet of hurlers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
RECORD TIED AS
 NEBRASKA WINS

LINCOLN, Neb., May 24.-Ne- braska today won the seventeenth an nual Missouri Valleye conference track and field meet in which five conference records were shattered and one worlds record was tied.
 The worlds record tied was in the 400 meter hurdle race in which Ivan Riley, Illinois A. O., star, covered the distance in 54 seconds. The record is held by F. F. Loomis, Missouri Valley. Records broken were in the shot put and discuss throw, by Richerson, Mis- souri; high jump by Poor, Kansas javeline throw, by Cox of Oklahoma, and the pole vault by McKowan of Emporia Normal. Nebraska scored 48% points, Grinell 21h, Missouri 20 and Kansas 17A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
.ENSLEY LEAGUE
 GETS STARTED
Office Team Beats Open Hearth And Mills
 Beat Shoppers

The Ensley Steel Works league got under way Saturday with the office nine playing Open Hearth and Mills meeting the shops. The Office and Open Hearth teams put up a good scrap, the Office winning 4 to 2. The Mills nine defeated Shops by 10 to 8.
 The pitching of Cockrell, who struck out eight men. and allowed one hit, featured the play of the Office team. Petty of the Office hit a triple and stole second and third in one inning. Mcintosh got the only hit for the Open Hearth.
 The score R. H. E. O O1Ilce ,;,....,...''..''..''....4 Open Hearth ...............2 1 2
 Batteries Cockrell and Peacock; Montgomery and Jones.
 Gardner of the Mills team hit a home run and won a trophy offered by Wrenn's filling station. Gilmer of the Shops team, hit home run and triple.
 The score R. H. E. Mills .................. 10 g i OHopS . 4
 Batteries Mckay and Davis; Black burn, Bice and Hundley 0'Rrien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
PRO CHARGES TO
 BE HEARD TODAY

NEW YORK, May Exchanges of professionalism against prominent mem bers of the American Olympic skating team will be heard at special meeting of the International Skating Union of America here tomorrow. it was an- nounced today by Joseph K. Savage, president of the union. v
 Neither the names of the men involved nor the details of the charges were di- vulged by President Savage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
BARNES MAY BE
 IN TOURNEY YET

NEW YORK, May 24.- -"Long Jim" Barnes, whose entry for the qual- flying rounds of the national open golf tournament was rejected by the United States Golf association, because it ar rived after the time limit had expired may yet be allowed to play.
 President Mont b. Rogers of the Pelham club, where Barnes was for merly employed as professional, noti- fled the U. s. G. A. officials that Barnes notice had not been forwarded to him by the club. Decision now rests with officials of the P. G. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
.SAPIENZA WINS
 HANDBALL MATCH

In the only handball match played Saturday in the Birmingham Athletic clubs annual tournament Doc Sapienza defated Meyer Becker in a three-game match. It was the first contest of the tournament which took three games to decide. Sapienza won the first game 21 to 8, but Becker came back in the second game and won q to IA. How ever, Sapienza went into the semi finals in class A division when he won the final game, 21 to Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
BESSEMER LOOP
 OPENS SCHEDULE
Six Teams To Battle For Git
 Crown This Season

The Bessemer division of the cit league baseball opened its schedule Safi urday afternoon. Six teams are play. ing in this circuit and some real bast ball is put up by the combinations ii the swirl. The United States Cast Iros Pipe company, Jonesboro and Wilke. copped the opening games.
 The results of Saturdays play fos lows:
 The score: R U. S. Cast Iron Pipe ............. + McOduh
 Batteries: Burnett and Wyatt Nor rison, Morrison, Weston and Grove Hammond.
 The score: RI JoneSOofo .''ss.ss.s..ssss South Highlands ................ II
 Batteries: Cooley and Rakestraw Carnes and Abernathy.
 The score: Rl W fixes '''.....s........ " Powderly .................. {
 Batteries: Chriswell, Black ant Meadows Allgood and Meadows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
HILL SCHOOL VICTOR

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 24.-Hill school of Pottstown, Pa., won the inter scholastic track meet at Yale field to- day with a total of 531a points Ped die institute of Hightown, N. J., was second with % points. It was the fourth consecutive win for Hill school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
LIEB LETTERS
 DISCUS MARK

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 24.-Tom Lieb, former Notre Dame athlete and present national champion in the discus throw, bettered the worlds record for the discus event today in an exhibition before a crowd attending the Indiana inter-track and field meet when he heaved it for distance of 158 feet and 10 inches. The mark will not stand, as the throw was an exhibition. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
PELICANs GET HODGE

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 24.- Pitcher Thomas of the New Orleans club was released today under option to Terre Haute to make room for Shovel" Hodge, former Nashville pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

Is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bill ions Fever. It kills the germs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
ARMY BEATs sYRACUsE

WEST POINT, N. T.. May 24.- Army defeated Syracuse three matches ] to one at tennis today. All were singles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

Myer of A. & M., wins the nomina- tion however. He was the big light of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

Batteries Mckay and Davis: Black burn, Bice and Hundley, O'Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

Sa Spring Chicken Saute Chasseure
 Boiled Fresh Beef Tongue with New Spinach Cold Roast Lamb, Sliced Tomatoes, Potato Salad
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30
WAsHOE NOTES

MIS-. Burtleson entertained the
ladies' of Entire Nous club at her
heme last week. This was the first
meeting for the autumn, a recess
was taken during the warm months.
All present were glad to meet again
and make plans for the winter
months 1t was decided to allow the
Old officers to continue until the
regular January election.
The young people of Washoe gave
delightful surprise party at Com
munity Hall recently in honor of
Billy Shamberger's birthday, "Sweet
Sixteen" The hall was very prettily
grated for the evening. Billy was
~ cd by one Of his friends to go to
,la hall on some errand. AS he en-
4 the lights were turned on dis
81 ng room full Of the young peo-
D. and some of the older ones.
1es were played, dainty refresh
ments were served and a general good
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30
COOPERATE WITH OTHERS
Grange Service to Rural Welfare
Often Seen i'm Aid to Other
Associations.

Never has better illustration been
furnished Of the leadership which the
Grange of the United States is giving
to agriculture and to the rural inter-
ests than at the agricultural fairs Of
the present season, as held in more
than a score OF states, and where
FvOfdnEe Influence has been strf1ingly
present. In many instances the COM
petitive exhibits put on by the
Oranges have constituted the out
standing feature of the show, while
grange floats, contests and other
contributions have added largely to
the success of the fairs. Many of the
big state fairs have featured a grange
day, notably in New York and Ohio.
the former occasion being marked by
the presence of National Master
Louis j. Taber and great parade of
the grange members of the state
Most fairs now offer liberal prizes for
grange exhibits and members of the
order are active workers in all de-
partments of the fairs.
The grange also lends its cordial
cooperation in the exercises of Farm
ers' Week id many states: join in
field days and shows with the farm
bureau and home bureau, and lends
active aid to boys and girls club
work and similar undertakings. Hun
'1reds -of local community lairs are
sponsored by the home grange and
IFS hall Is used in countless instances
for making tie exhibits. In coorera-
ton with the extension service, both
state and national. and with the plans
Of county bureaus and agents, the
grange dcvotes its best energies 20
providing both leadership and sup
port for other leadership, towards
better agriculture and more salts
flying life on the farm.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30

time enjoyed by all. Billy received
a very pretty pearl handled knife.
Little Lucille May is back in
school after short illness.
We are all very sorry to know that
Oscar Green is quite i'll with pneu.
monia. DR.. j. c. Woodward is at
tending him.
Mrs Sampsell of Damascus, Ohio
returned to her home last Saturday
afteT visit with her daughter, Mrs
Walter James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stroup of On
tario were dinner guests at the home
of their son Mr.. Struter Stroup.
Mrs. l.. l.. Davis of Leland, Idaho
is visiting her sister Mrs. James May.
Mr.. Solterbeck Is putting up a
new poultry house, one hundred feet
by mimty feet. He will engage ex-
-ensively in raising pure bred White
LeGhorns. This building will have
all modern improvements. We wish
him success.
MI. Walter James shipped a car
load of hogs recently.
Mr.. Hammond was a recent din
ner guest at the Blinn home
Mrs. T. l.. Davis has moved from
her prune ranch to her old home.
Mr.. Payton who has been living on
her home ranch moved to the farm
ranch.
Mr.. Earl Warden's family are now
getting along fine after severe cases
of dyphtheria.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30
The Golden Rule offers savings in
al comfort materials. Oct. 80
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The Bennett and Cook evangelistiC
team is to begin meeting next Sun
Day morning, with services at 1880
every night through the week. We
are expecting a great meeting. Peo-
Ele will come fer miles to see and
hear the wonders Of the gospel. Bro
aennett has held meetings in 40
tates and Canada, always with good
results and many additions. His
record for additions so far is 1874
(Payette can beat that Bro. Cook
is great song leader and bass
soloist. A great chorus will sing.
The wave of evangelism is rising.
Men are getting tired of the pleasures
Of sin and the allurments of the
world and scores everywhere are
turning to the Christian religion to
find satisfaction for their souls
deepest need-and are finding it,
Here is the chance for men and wo-
men OF Payette to hear the Word of
God forcefully presented with neither
ecclesiastic corruption nor sentiment
tai siush that some times accompany
a revival. The Church of Christ and
her pastor Ernest l. Mitchell heartily
endorses these men, their message
and methods and cordially invites
YOU to these meetings.
you to these meetings. Sunday morn
ing at IL. Every night 1880. Bible
achool promptly at 10 o'clock In
tarmediate C. e. $50. Special pray
er will be held at the church tomor-
row (Friday) evening at 1890 Topic
evangelism" All members are
Urged to come.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30
Payette Oregon Slope

The large granary and machine
house on the G. w. Lattigplade was
completely destroyed by fire Tues
day morning of last week. Consider
able grain was stored in the build
ing and the loss was quite an item
Mrs. P. M. Boals and little daugh-
ter Mary, left Friday morning on
No. Is for Sious City, Iowa, where
Mrs. Boals was called by the serious
illness of her mother.
Mrs. Frances Warren and daughter
Darlene left Monday for Baker after
visit of week with relatives here.
Mrs. E. c. Belknap is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lowe, in Weiser.
VIM. Coleman of Baker spent Sun
day at the John Bartshe home.
Mrs. T. F. Holloway and son Allen
left Thursday for Twin Falls. They
will stop over at Nampa for a visit
with relatives.
Prudy Raby was home from Boise
over the week end.
Mrs. Chas. Warren of Baker and
Mrs. Lowe of Weiser spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. John Bar
tshe.
The Park improvement club held
its first meeting of the season Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lias. An interesting program con-
sisting Of study of the candidates
up for the fall election was led by
Mrs. Geo. Sullens. Delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Lias as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Jess
Lias. The next meeting of the club
viii be held in two weeks at the Mrs
M. d. Clough home.
c. G. Grace, ]. w. Coats and ].
E. Crewse were among those market
ing porkers in Payette Friday.
Mrs. Bartshe left Sunday for Baker
for visit with her daughter Gene.
Wilt Lauer returned from his
hunting trip in the mountains above
Lowman and Idaho City the past
week. Wilt reports that he and his
companion say hunters by the hun
1reds and the trip very enjoyable
one altho they did not get a shot
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30
FRoM A BUSINESS STANDPOINT

&C. Moore is the first governor
of Idaho who made promises prior 70
election and fulfilled his promises
after his election. He promised re,
duction in state taxes and maze gooo
his promise. He outlined his poilcies
lust as capable business man would
outline his business affairs, for ne
realized that sound business methods
were essential in conducting the Dusl-
ness of the state 1t was in the same
unpretentious manner that he enter
ed upon the duties of his hlgh Office
and without flourish or undue dls-
NAV he has made good every cam
paign promise. He said he wouiu
cut down the expense of the state
government and he did. He SAID
he would remain, ION the job" and
give the affairs of the state his per
sonal attention and he has. NO
previous governor of the state OF
idaho has kept in close touch win
the workings of every department OF
the state as has Governor Moore dur
ing his two years of administration,
and the closing of his term finds the
state in excellent financial condition,
and its people far adXanced on the
highway of prosperity. There is
really no arguement against the sup
port of his candidacy for second
term. His record of actual perfor-
nance during the past two years will
answer every objection
In our private affairs when a en-
ployee has made good he is the man
- tot hh or n
Idaho Is no more nor less than big
business affair in which the people
of the state are all interested. Is it
good business policy to discharge a
man who has proven worth and
ability in conducting our business af-
fairs?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30
Whipping Boss" Film Shows
Man s Inhun,anity to Man

In discussing the picture, Mr..
Creviston said, 1.-The American Lee
gion, always working only for the
utmost good of America, has taken
this incident as an object lesson.
The picture is founded on the famous
Tabert case, the case of North
Dakota youth who died from abuse
in a southern prison camp.
''The Tabert case was undoubted-
ly only an aggravation of conditions.
The case and conditions were first
exposed by Post of The American
Legion and the investigation which
followed resulted in abolition of the
convict leasing system in the state
where the tragedy occurred.
"In exhibiting the dramatlzed YER
sion of the Tabert case, the Legion
hopes to assist still more in bringing
public attention to great evil which
still exists in some states, to the |
discredit of ALL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30

at a deer. Mr.. Lauer is already plan
ming to duplicate his adventure an
other year.
Geo. Culp and Ray Christensen are
assisting in a gravel contract oVel
east of Fruitland this week.
Ernest Lauer and cousin of Calo
we'll are on a deer hunting expendl
tion in the Salmon river country
Miss Beula Coles of Harper was
visitor in the Geo. Sullens home sun
day last.
Mrs. w. l.. Davis of Payette WISH
ed friends in this locality seVera
days the past week.
The O. C. Miller home was the
scene of merry birthday gathering
in honor of Mrs. Miller Monday eve
ming. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
Vincent of the slope and MI. ano
Mrs. Chapman of Payette.
Harry Spicer and Kenneth Whlte-
ley were the principals in an auto
mobile argument on the hlgnWay
Sunday afternoon in which the
Whitley car was considerably dam
aged. ortunately no one was hurt.
Mrs. Milt Lauer went to Cald"ell
Sunday for a visit with her sister.
A moderate sized crowd was IN
attendance at the Park school mouse
Friday evening to hear F. A. CLARK
of Portland and others give reasons
why Coolidge should be reelected
president.
Rev. Monts of Payette preached
very interesting sermon Sunday at
the Park school house.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school meets at 1000 a. m.
A class for everyone.
Junior and senior B. Y. P. U. be-
gins at $50 p. m. Interesting les
sons and good singing.
Morning worship at 1900. The
Lords Supper will be celebrated I'D
this service. The pastor will preach
on the subject, 1.-THE Man Who spake
Different
Evening service at 1890. Sermon
by the pastor on theme, "The Man
Who Was Born to Rule Come and
try to guess who this was. Fine
singing.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1870. Bring your Bible and
help. us enjoy this hour of prayer
and study
The choir meets Immediately fol-
lowing the prayer service or at $50.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30

w. F. Stirm and sons moved theil
cattle to pasture on Berding's Island
last week.
Don't forget the general election
| to be held at the Bolton school house
next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. a. Arment were
Sunday visitors at the Arthur Price
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elan went to
Boise Saturday for a few days visit.
Oscar Keifer spent the week end
with his son Elmer of Payette.
Mrs. Nina Stevens and c. H. Fox
of Spokane spent several days the
| last of the week with their sister,
Mrs. Albert Coates before returning
to their home.
Clyde Currin and family were
Sunday visitors at the r. G. Tl:orn-
ton home.
Miss Margaret Scott and Johnny
ing the w. A. Drinkwine home Sun
day.
Lee Householder was a business
visitor on the creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson were
Sunday dinner guests at the John
Blackburn nhome near Fruitland. The
occasion being in honor of Mr.. Black
burns and Lavon Nelson's birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Stewart and
children of New Plymouth were Sun
day visitors at the w. F. Stirm home.
Vance Wilmington returned home
Sunday after several weeks work in
the fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oldham of Pay
cite called at the Bolton home Sun
day
A. L. Roberts of Nyssa is moving
to the Albert Coates ranch this week. |
Albert is moving to his fathers
ranch
Geo. Nesbit and wife called at the |
w. F. Stirm home Wednesday.
Alh"ri Coates and wife were din
ner guests at the D. B. Coates home
in Payette Monday
Hestie, Vida, Earl and Lawrence L
were Sunday visitors at
he w. A. Drinkwine home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30
LEGION OFFICIAL ASSERTS 1T is
INTENDED TO AROUSE SENTI-
MEN RNAGAINST UBIQUITOUS
VTR1sN1CES.

1.-THE WHIPPING BOSS is a
motion picture dramatization of one
of the most shameful chapters in
American history" Russell G..
Creviston, National Adjutant of The
American Legion, declared recently
when asked about the picture, star
ring Barbara Bedford and Lloyd
Hughes, which is being exhibited
throughout the United States under
the auspices of The American Legion.
The picture, which has ben break
ing theatre attendance records
wherever shown, will be exhibited at
EMMA THEATRE, NOVEMBER 10
AND 18th.
under the sponsorship of the John
Webster Rhoads Post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-30

It's poor place to change horses
in the middle of the stream, especial
ly If you don't know the other horse.
The present administration is con-
Quoting a program of reconstruction
of state and national affairs follow
ing the upheayal of the worlds war,
and are making rapid progress to-
ward recovery of normal conditions,
a change in governmental policies is
looked upon by many as danger
Gus proposition just at this time.