davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

i,jts SotS I,,s Jones % a Homs @0-1ase rSn' Ruth, @ S sacriflce. ee Ward. Double plays, Ward and Pipp. Rigney to O'Rourke to Blue. Left on bases, off Whitehili 1. Mamaux 4 Struck out. by Bush l. Mamaux 1. Hits off Bush 8 In Ia inning, off Mamaux in 2-3. Hit by pitcher. by Bush (Manush). Wild pitch, Mamaux. Losing pitcher, Bush.. Empires, Moriarity, Nallin and Rowland. Time, 1:14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
INDEPENDENTS
 CHECK ELROD

ATHENS, Ala, Aug. 6.-The Athens Independents made it three straights from Elrod by coming from behind and winning today's game, 8 to~2. Boots" Richardson. Vanderbilt ace, went in in the ninth, as a pinch hitter, getting on and scoring when Woodruff doubled. ANoodruff's hitting was re- sponsible for all three of the locals runs.
 Score: R.H.E. Elrod 900 OO2 OOO-2 2 3 Athens ....... 900 900 2O1-3 9
 Batteries: Logan and Hall; Hamil- ton and Chambers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
Tetal. .l., .;,a::; ;.: ae 2 ' IS

Score by innings: Cincinnati ....s............O Oos oo--s Philadelphia .............. 100 01--2 ker, Mokan. Three-base hit, Bohne. Homo run. Harper. Stolen base, Roush. Sacri- fees. Donohue, Daubert. Left on bases Cincinnati {. Philadelphia {. Bases on balls off Donohue 1. Umpires, Klem and Wilson Time, :54. t
 "Sold before noon"-the usual report following For Sale" Want Ad in. The Age-H Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
Score by innings

Atlanta ...............,.. 200 0O2 O1--5 lAAeAupLtA1 JUS OOO O3--5 (called in Sth, account darkness),
Evening star., 1924-10-18
ORDER IN CANTON
:. FOLLOWS FIGHTING
War With So-Ca!Ied "Reds"
Causes Loss of $1,000, 900
in Chinese City.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON. October 1S.-With condi-
fionS approaching normal after the
fighting between the merchants VOL
unteer corps and the so-called red
army" Of Chinese laborerS, martial
law has been partially lifted, a ma
jority of the troops have been with
drawn from the city and the remain
der are carrying on shop-to-shop
search. disarming the merchants.
1t is estimated that the value of
the porpcrty destroyed by the fires
resulting from the street fighting is
s7.000.000. Many looters, soldiers and
civilians. have been shot by order of
the police.
The police have also ordered the
arrest of Chan Lin PAX. head of the
merchants volunteer corps, and six
of his associates.
Mrs. Harvey, wife of DR.. j. l.. Har
Vey. an American of the Canton
Hospital, was wounded in the wrist
by stray bullet during the fighting.
Evening star., 1924-10-18

On Eighth street between Hamilton
and Ingraham streets. three colonial
houses were sold to the following
parties: No. 1924 Eighth street. to
George r. Watson: 5228 Eighth street,
to Ernest J. Robinson: 5232 Eighth
street, to James NJ. Gleason.
On Ingramam street the following
English houses were sold: Nos
fngraham street, to Richard Ridge
ly; 612 Ingraham street, to Elmer
Stewart; $40 Ingraham street, to Clar-
ence Z. Kefauver.
In Fourteenth Street Highlands,
Evening star., 1924-10-18

5416 Thirteenth street was sold to
Andrew Lambert.
In Petworth near Grant Circle a
number of six-room houses recently
completed on Webster street were
sold: No. 319 Webster street, to Del
bert H. Reed; 205 Webster street. to
Raymond Isham; 211 Webster street,
to William F. Buckley.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS
INCREASE IN BALTIMORE
Demand for Funds by Homeseekers
May Add SO New Financing
Institutions.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 1S.-Buildins
and loan associations are increasing
faster than any other financial insti-
tutions here and more than so will
be added to the list as a result of this
years activities, from present indica-
tions.
Figures compiled for the first nine
months show that Al new associa-
tions have been organized this year
1t is understood enough new associa-
tions are already in process of for
nation to carry the record we'll above
the half hundred mark before the
year ends.
Although none of the succeeding
months to date has equaled the rec
Evening star., 1924-10-18

ord of January, when nine new asso-
Citations were listed. there has been
steady growth of these organizations.
With money still easy and demand by
home builders for funds still continu-
ing, 1t would not be surprising to
Evening star., 1924-10-18
ADVANCED TO JUDGESHIP.
Guy H. Martin. District Attorney
Appointed to Panama Bench.

Guy II. Martin of Boise, Ida. now
district attorney at Panama. was ap
pointed by President Coolidge to
be federal judge for Panama. He
succeeds John u. Wallingford. who
died recently
Evening star., 1924-10-18

Mrs. Bernice Pyke, Democratic ma
tional committee woman from Ohio
is a business woman, as we'll as polit-
ical leader, being the. owner and
active manager Of book shop in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
new HOUSES ARE SOLD
ON FOUR THOROUGHFARES
ONCE Of ID. J. Dunigan Reports
Transactions in Colonial and
Other Types Of Homes.

The off1ce of D. ]. Dunigan reports
the following recent sales of new
houses in Columbia Park. Fourteenth
Street Highlands and Petworth:
Evening star., 1924-10-18

The Icelanders will not burn ash for
frewood, because they believe that
those who sit about such a fire will
become enemies
Evening star., 1924-10-18

many Baltimoreans if the total num-
ber of associations for the year
should be 60 or more
Evening star., 1924-10-18

II you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
-- - - -
PERSONALS

Gil Rankin, feature editorial writ
er on 'The Californian in Bakers
field, visited FL Centre yesterday en-
route to Nogales, Arizona.
Wiley NJ. Weaver Jr., is spending
several days in Los Angeles and is
registered at the Hotel Lankershim
of that city.
E. X. Simon, former district attor-
ney here, who has been resident of
Its Angeles for the last year, is
spending several days in the city.
II. Il. lrey left late Wednesday for
San Diego and is expected home
Monday morning.
Holtville visitors in the city yes
terday were Mrs. j. p. Chambers,
Mrs. X. {. Burke and Mrs A. l..
Burke.
Miss Mildred Rankin of Raleigh,
North Carolina, has just arrived lin,
FL Centre and will be the house
guest Of Mrs. Chris jackson during
me winter months. :,
Mrs. r. l.. Moore of Calexico Wis
tied here yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie Bassctt, formerly of
FL Centre, and now Il resident of
Pasadena, is here ON business for n
few days.
Mrs. Arthur p. Craven, wife of
Reverend Craven of the State Street,
Christian church, has just arrived
from their old home in Logan, Kan
sas. Reverend and Mrs. Craven are
residing at present on Main street,
near Eighth street.
w. II. Flack of Imperial was here
on business yesterday.
Judge G. +. MarKey of Calexieo
is in town today.
. G. b. Freeman, special officer at
the Southern Pacific at INLAND, was
here on business today.
ID. o. Goodrich is back in Ell Cen
tro, after an absence of several
months, and has resumed his old as
sociations with the Southern Trust
and Commercial Bank.
Charles Klintberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gaylord have arrived
from Clay Center, Kansas, making
the trip by auto in eight days. They
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Klintberg of Silsbee district, but
expect to locate here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
Boy Scouts OF
Troop 3 Pass
Various Tests

Morgan Rice and John Whitney
passed the boy scout tenderfoot tests
and were awarded badges at the
regular weekly mc' Ting of Troop },
held at the Central Union high
school last night at 1880. Chester
Collins passed the merit badge on
hiking ana Samuel Eastman passed
the first class, first aid tests.
Victor Hctzel passed the test ON
the II mile hike and turned III his
written account of the incident and
his map, to Scoutmaster y. f. Du-
pont who conducted the meeting
last evening.
Bows Of Troop 3 \are progressing
rapidlv in scouting and are enthusl-
astic over their work. Several boys
who Lad previously passed various
scouting tests at the summer camp,
were reviewed last evening at the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
NAME THOSE TO
HAVE CHARGE OF
RACIAL SURVEY

Probl ms which The Orientals and
Mcxicans present to Imperial Val
lev in every phase Of community
life were presented during a sPc~
cial meeting called last evening by
f. Merle Davis. %dministratit di-
= ~tor Of the .lro relations survey
Of the Pacific Coast. This work,
which is being supervised by DIR.
Robert +. Park( professor of socio-
lorv OF Chicago University. is pure
" that Of research and entirely non
PARTISAN. Doubtless untold benefit
will be derived in the community
from the valuable information that
will be obtained and presented to
the public The group organized
by DAVIS, will gathcr pr"c..eal IN
formation concerning the different
races, and the universities that have
instituted the stud V are CARRYING on
the scientific phase of the work.
Investigations of race conflicts.
such as may be found in schools,
in business, and through intcr-mar-
riage will be madc, Miss Josephine
Browne secretary o: ihc Young
Wom i 5 Christian Association hav
ing been given change of this part
Of the work during the meeting last
evening".
Mrs. l.. \. Andrews, of Brawley,
will conduct the research on the
living standards of tho different
laces to be studied. She will have
assistance in the work but no other
appointment has Jecn mace so far.
Professor Harold +. Seal of the
high school, with Miss Helen Scott.
city school nurse, are TO make IN
veBtig;tions rs to birt.: ra;c, pop
ulation. infant mortality, and pre-
valent diseases among each group.
AmerieaniZation of the Oriantals
and MexicanS, their various meth
ods Of handling and controlling the
land and many other subjects will
be studied in detail in the commu-
nitv. F.. L. Gathwait2. l.. G. Lee,
and S. l.. McCrory are at present
acting as the executive committee
who viii supervise arrangements
for the collection of this material.
Others who VIII take an active
part in the work are Mrs. \. W.
Hale, Miss Nora f.. KrepS, A. W.
Swanson, \. McLachln Of Draw
ley and G. b. Collins If CalrXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
DeplOres Taking
Mccoy on Trips
Outside His Cell
Nv United PreEa Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. lO.-Kid
Mccoy, former pugilist, now await
ing trial on a charge of killing Mrs.
Teresa Mors, will not get any more
trips outside his cell to visit has
aged mother if District Attorney
Asa Kcvcs can prevent it.
Kevcs, in Il communication adj
dressed to Sheriff William |. Trae-
Ger, deplored the fact that Me
Gov has been taken to his mother 5
bedside. the latest such iaunt occur
ing this week on her birthday.
Traeger, commenting on the dis
trict attorney 5 letter. said he con-
sidercd 1.-the incident too trivial to
he made the subject OF "ontro-
yersv, adding that "this office is
intrusted to it,
McCov's trial, once postponed, is
well able to take care of prisoners
now set for December 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
CHANGES COURSE
TO SALT0N SEA,
IS SEEN HERE
CONTINUED from page II

:. Landsdown- to tell Of the narrow
, escape the Shcnandoah had last
night in clearing the mountains %nd
reaching the plains of Arizona.
! Crossing New Mexico. the Arizo-
M line and the danger point was
reached at 2:l0 a. m. The lights
! of Bowie dropped back at 3:07 a.
IN. ahead was the narrow pass be
] tween Pinatinol on the north. with
a peak 1900 feet high AMI Dos
Cabezas on the south, towering in
the dark to 1000 feet.
The moon had disappeared and
, the railroad tracks which had been
= dim. dark line on. the shadowN
sands beneath faded out of sight in
the dark pits below. The tracks
! seemed to disappear into every al
lev of the canyon.
Providentially a freight train
twinkled into sight from behind
wall of mountain and the nose of
the Shenandoah WAS headed into
the pass.
The wind which had joined with
the motors in driving her at .
mile an hour speed across New Mex
iro had changed and WAS roaring
against her down the canyon. The
ship had climbed to 10000 feet to
be as near Il level with the peak
as possible.
Hard left ordered Lieut.. Com
mander Landsdowne on the bridge.
The rudders turned but the big
craft exposed her full length to
| the eddies which came whirllng over
and around the peaks. She was
| bobbing like Il cork. All motors
were driving at a stretch which
| would have sent her at 90 miles
an hour in a calm but She seemed
TO stand hesitating. a
Mountain Looms Up
Nerves of the officers i'll the con
troll car who were responsible for
the safety of tine $2,000,00O pride
of the navy were tense and II seem
ed that every man inside the long
hollow tube of silk was strainlng i'll
sympathy with the ship. Slowly
she driftcd to the right and wall
of mountain rose out of the dark
ness so close that it seemed within
arms length.
! 1t was but second before the
| whirling blades of the propellerS
were taking hold and gently, with
only a second to spare, she slid
forward and ran from the mountain
| which would have torn her fragile
| side into snreds.
The lights of Cochise were sight
ed ahead at 4:l2 Il. m. but the
troubles were not finished. Twen'
tv minutes later the green switch
ghts of the cattle :-.ctrack OF
Manzoro were below and the She
n:ndoah was at the entrance OF
Dragon Pass. narrower than the
former one, and without moon on
J favoring winds.
Again fate was kind and another
freight train showed the entrance
into the shadowy passag way OF
! CANYONS. Though mile and a half
in the air, the big sap was only Il
few hundred yards above the sides
of the mountains and lower than
ls0me of the peaks. -
| dSns0m, hear the Summit Of the
divide, was below at j:l9 a. M. day
was breaking and the mountain
ineaks were emerging ike. ohapes
from the. darkness when Tucson
flying like a picture OF Reds and
| Greens on the sandy plain, wa'
| passed over at $50 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

meeting and given credit for their
tests.
About 90 boys of the troop plan
to make the wonderful trip 10 An
dradc Saturday asternOOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Kansas State Teachers College
has more calls for teachers Of mu-
sic, with other high school subjects,
than for any other combination.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Brawley Has Parade-An int "
esting parade was held at Brawley.
Yesterday afternoon for the pnr.
pose of demonstrating the necessity
for various clean up schemes tH
prevent fires. The fire department
was the strong feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Story Hour Re-umed at Library
Beginning tomorrow the juvenile
room viii again be open all day Sat
urdav and story hour will be held
at 1890 n. IN. Mrs. Harrington,
who has returned from her vacation,
will tell the stories this month. The
stories this week will be Raggy-
lug - The Old Woman Who Lost
Her Dumplings" and Rhodopis
and Her Little Gilded Sandals. All
the children are cordially invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Boys Are Cheered-When the sig
nal announcing the passing of the
Shenandoah was given by Big
Bertha half Il dozen of the fire
boys commenced beating it for the
fire hall from Il crowd opposite
The Press offices. They received a
hearty cheer as they raced away
and is hearty one VIII they pull
ed up, realizing their mistake Of the
signal for fire CALL
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Steve's for your evening special
Steak Dinner. Always tasty. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

OE bApSlt hdl Ccll1uS, t TduCis
Beauty Shop. Phone Z for appt. adv
! School Of Music. Elmer A. Todd
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need
ham and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method fol-
children. GA Olive. Phone 466W.
adv
Revised Acreage Es.imate-lIor-
ticultural Commissioner b A. Har-
rigan has completed revised sur
vey of the lettuce acreags and an
nuunceS an increase of 1900 oSaF
last wear. bringing The total to 20
coo. Early planting did not mater
ialize in the way expected due to
the scare about water but present
planting is going ahead on the
largest scale in the history of the
valley.
Valley Beauty shoppe. Phone
524J for appointments. adv
Davis Eeauty farlof Tor appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
For Expert Marcelling, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone I for appt. adv
steve's for breakfast. Cream
WoffIas adv
Be Sure to Attend the Saturday
night dances. Winter Garden, Ma
sonic Hall, FL Centre. adv
Francis Beauty Shop, "Courtesy
or1 Sar,.;ca ,'our motto. adv
Former Holtville Man Ill-News
has been received at Holtvlile or
the critical illness of II. II. War
drio. principal for several years or
the Holtville Union High School.
He is in the hospital at Sanger.
Little hope for his recovery Is en-
tertaired. according to Il letter from
Mrs. J. f. Maley. wife OF the form
er IIoltville pastor. now living al
Sanger
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist 6i'
Main st, Phone 3S2W. adv
Davis Beauty Parior, for appoint.
uep.s. Phone 227. aoS
Hazel e aker, teacher of piano
665 He'll. Phone 22OW. aaV
Beautiful Hall, keen floor, douDi'
orchestra Poppy Dance, Calipa'rl'.
every Thursday. Il"
Francis Beauty Shop, 500 Man
ST. Phone Z for appt. au
wooda B.essy, Dance Studio Y;
Orange. Phone 4llW. tu'
Mildred's "Home-Maid" candies
G64 Main st. FL Centre. ad'
Money 70 Loar on sutomoniies
Contracts bought. Fred d. cross
$50 Main st. Phone 359. adv
Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
226. au
Davis Beauty Parlor. for appoint
uents. Phone 227. eo'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Only Hardwood Spring Floor in
The Valley, Poppy Dances, Cahpat-
ia everv Thursday. adv
Farmer in Mixup-F. f. Harris,
33. farmer of CaleXico, was
brought in to the county Jail yes
terdav afternoon with a scar on his
right cheek and right jaw, the re-
suli of a mixup with his brother-in-
law. Some time ago he was IN
trouble with the same person and
bound over to keep the peace, and
was arrested yesterday for having
broken parole
Public Stenographer, Chamber of
rommerce. Barbara Worth Hotel
Bldg. adV
Violin and Cornet School, Mrs.
Marie Jenkins, announces reopen
ing of her violin and eornet school.
500 Olive Ave. Phone All. adv
Francis Beauty Shop, 500 Nam
st. Phone Z for appt. al"
Francis Beauty Shop, Courtesy
and Service our motto. au'
Faces Two charges-N. Oroseo o.
.Brawley was picked up y FL Gen.r'
last night under the nnmigr@atioi @
net officer Wright making the ar
resi- On being brought in he wa
searched in the ordinary way, ah(
concealed in his cap were fonn'
1--WE bundles of naJeoties. He vii
face a charge under the drug ae'
before being dealt with by the am
migration authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Go where tie crowd goes every
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
nights. The New Valley Open Air
Dance Pavilion at Heber. l7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

"The fair sex fairly stunned
me,' said the Prince of Wales
Well, old toppy, that S a bally habit
of theirs. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Save Every Thursday for the
Poppy Dance n. Calipatria. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

To Play Fcotball-A large num-
ber of Yuma school students and
their friends arrived this morning
nj HOltville to be ready for the
football game today against Holt
Vile high.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

School Of Music. Elmer A. Todd,
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need
ham and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method for
children. GA Olive. Phone 466W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

For Expert Marcelling, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone I for appt. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $1.00. Table de
hote dinner $l.O0. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining room.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Something New Winter Garden
dances. Every Saturday night.
Masonic Hall, FL Centre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Davis Reauty Farlor for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

steve's for Merchant 5 Lmneh.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Be Sure to Attend the Saturday
night dances. Winter Garden, Ma
sonic Hall, FL Centre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

For Expert Marcelling, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone for appt. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Steve's for breakfast. Cream
Waffles. adS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Francis Beauty Shop. "Courtesy
and Service our motto. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
Revised Acreage Es:imate-lIor

Valley Beauty Shoppe. Phone
324J for appointments. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Only Hardwood Spring Floor in
The Valley, Poppy Dances, Cahpat-
ria, every Thursday. adV
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Honeymooners to Spend 7wo Years Studying Eskimo
Customs on Frozen Island Never Touched by White Woman

New York. March 22-There was
a woman who went to South Africa
as bride and enjoyed a perfectly
delightful honeymoon. Taking
bride to the South Sea islands or the
Rivera, or some such impossible
place, has become more or less GUS
tomary to those who are not limited
| to Niagara Falls-but here's a man
who is going to take his bride on a
honeymoon in the Arctic. And it's
going to last two years at that.
He is Capt. Harold Noice. His
bride. who was Miss Frances Allison,
once spent a brief time in Nome.
Alaska; but she has enjoyed or endur-
ed. as the case may be, no other
experienced in her home on Engle-
wood Cliffs, n. j., or in the Adiron-
dacks.
Captain Noice is an explorer. from
love and from experience. lie re-
turned from Wrangel island only re-
Gently, after he had headed relief
expedition there. Mrs. Noice is a mu-
sician Of ability and also is we'll
known in society.
She Is keen about this honeymoon
idea. The prospect of spending two
years with her husband. sharing him
with no one or nothing but a few
| scattered Eskimos. is delightful to
her. He, too. is keen on the same
grounds. And the Eskimos, who
have had nothing whatever to say
about it. also are probably certain to
be keen, because Captain Noice ex-
poets to benefit them in many ways.
First White Woman.
The honeymooners are going to live
on an island A bit of place it is,
hardly more than a blot on the map
which shows the northern coast of
North America many times magni-
fled from the usual map. 1t is called
King William island. and it is just
at the end of the northwest passage.
Speaking Of the northwest passage
recalls, too, that Mrs. Noice, when she
goes north, will have an added dis
tinction. More than being the first
Wflllc Woiildh " spciu ioiiSyiiioo
on King William island, she will be
the first white woman ever to go
there, and she also will be the first
white woman ever to attempt to
negotiate the northwest passage-it-
self no harmless outdoor sport.
| They will leave New York in
trifling sort of schooner, which is
called the Frances for obvious rea-
sons. They will ramble south along
the coast and go through the Pana-
ma canal. Then they will go north
along Vancouver and the Canadian
shore to tho Behring straits, through
Coronation gulf. passing Victoria
land, to King William Island. They
plan to arrive In summer 80 as to
get settled before the real rough
weather comes along.
Crew Of Eight.
Busy weeks have been spent pre-
pairing for The voyage. The Frances
has been completely overhauled; food
and stores of all kinds have been TAX
en- aboard. Nearly 10000 pounds of
hard tack have been stored aboard
to provide for a crew of eight to last
two years.
| As unusual and unique as the
voyage is, 1t will also be one of great
importance. for Captain Noice and
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

The average small manufacturer
whose volume will enable him to
build only 5000 bodies from a set of
dies in the same time in which Stude-
baker builds $4,000 has to charge
each body $40 for die cost. The dif-
ference of Sl8 is in the price but not
in the body. The customer pays it
but he gets nothing tangible for it.
1t is one of the penalties of uneco-
nomical manufacture.
Thus car priced at 81 200 to ST 400
can be sold as low as $l045 when
produced economically in quantity.