davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Terry Martin Winner
 In Bout With Schaeffer

Youngstown, Ohio, Sept, l9.- Terry Martin, Providence, R. l., de- cisively outpointed Herbie Schaeffer, Milwaukee. Wis. bantamweight. in 12 round bout here last night. schaeffer substituted for Eddie An- derson. Moline. Ill.. who is said to have been Injured m al automobile accident.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Six Entries Slated
 At Toledo Track Today

Toledo, Sept. 19.-rhe Steadman trot, purse s5,oOO with six entries will be the feature event of the closing Grand Circuit card here today. This is expected to be a great race with such horses as Cupid's Albingen, Rochelle Maid, Car Worthy Alisal, The Great Volo and Ethlinda entered. The 2:04 pace, the 2:1S trot and the 2:10 pace are other events on the program.
 Track conditions are ideal as shown by the mile in l'b9 raced here on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Rations for Opium
 Smokers Is Threatened

Singapore, Sept. I9.-The use of prepared opium in Malay has dimin- ished in recent years and its event. ual control says the report of com- ual control, says tn report of a com mittee appointed to enquire into the matter. It is stated that registrR- ton of smokers should be given an exhaustive trial leading up to a ra- tioning system.
 The committee expresses gratifica- ton Fin finding that the disease is not 50 desperate as to demand des- peratc remedies" and adds that pre- cipltnte suppression affords no solu- ton and would introduce complica- uons in the ultimate eradication of the habit.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER la 1924

Maranvillo, Wright and Grimm, Sand, Ford and Holkel left on bases Pittsburgh [, Philadelphia &; bases on balls. olt Kremer 1, Pfefter 1. Mitchell si struck out by Morrison 1; hits off Morrison in i,3i Rremer 2 In 1; pfeffer 1 fin O, tpitehed to two batters); off Mitchell 10 in i-3i oeschger 2 in 2.si wild pitches, Mitchell 9 Morrison + winning pitcher oeschger; loyng pitcher Bremer; umpires, Sweeney, Qnigiey and ODay. time 1:53.
 (sECoND GAME)
 Pittsburgh ,.,,,,.,.,.,lO2 900 0oS--AS Philadelphia ....,...,..200 900 lOo--S
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Honey iR Walls

Hudson, s. D.-The Harley Mar shalls have had to temporarily abandon their home near Hudson. Bees have built between the walls of their house. Marshall says he will have the sweetest house in the country by the time the walls are filled with honey.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
--Batted for Koen In 9tl
 ROATON

Boston ,,,.,,.,,,,.....0 .0Ob 10O 11X-J
 Two base hits, McInnls: threo base hit, Thomas; stolen bases Wilson, stonEel; sac- rifices Genewlch CD. o'Neil; double plays, Adams to Grantham to Cotter (3) Fri berg to Grantham to Cotter; McInnis to Bancroft. Bancroft to Tierney to McInnis; left on base, Chicago ] Boston 5; base on bals, off Keen 2; Gonewlch !; struck out by Keen 2 Genewlch 3; hit by pitcher, by Genewich tGrigsby); umpires. Hart and Pfirman; time 1: 80.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
tGa1Up  61lliS ddle
September 19, 1912

Fans II Eaters, Yet Loses Game
 Tanning 14 men and still losing your game is pretty tough luck for any pitcher. as Earl Hamilton very well knows from experience. It was on Sept. 19, 1912, at St. Louis that the Senators did. all this fan ming and yet nailed the victory. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Seasons Second Death a
 On Football GridirOn

Charleston. Mo-, Sept. 19,-The seasons second football fatality was recorded yesterday when Ross Lee, 1S high school student, died of injuries received in practice last Friday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati 5, New York 3--F1rst New York I, Cincinnati 5-second Brooklyn z, St. Louis 5--Pirct, Brooklyn 1, vst. Louis s--Second Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 5- First Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia g. Second. Chicago 4, Boston 3--First
 Bostion 3, Chicago 1--Second
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Two-base hits-Shotten, Laporte. Three-base hits-Hughes. Sacrifice hit-Laporte. Double plays-Fos- ter, Laporte, Gandil. Stolen base Shotten. Wild pitch-Hughes. First on balls-off Hughes 4, Hamilton 1. Struck out--By Hughes 8, Ham, ilton 14. Left on bases-St. Louis 6, Washington 6. Time-1i55. um- pires--Dineen and 0'Brien.
 Tomorrow's score: Rube Waddell whiffs 17 men.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Baltimore 9, Reading 6--First .. Baltimore 2, Reading 1-Second Newark 3. Jersey City 2--First Newark 1, Jersey City S-Secend Syracuse {, ,'Buffalo 3
 Other teams not scheduled. r
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Washington 9, Cleveland New York ?, St. Louis 1--1O innings.
 Chicago z. Boston 3
 Philadelphia 5, Detroit
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
TUIS VT N
 BRDOEI,YN

Totals AT IS 36 13 x--Ran for Gonzales in 7th. xx-Ran for Clemons in sth. xxx--Batted for Haines in 9th, 1.-Two out when winning run scored.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Apology accepted? Thanks.

Stan Ashley, former Middlebury star, is coaching the Mohawks again this season.
 Carlo Restelli, after his disastrous season on the gridiron 6 year ago, has decided to forsake the mole skins. Carl's football injuries kept him out of basketball most all or last winter and he's taking no chances this season.
 Resteli. sheehan and several other we'll Known pro basketball stars already are working out in preparation for fast start when the indoor season opens.
 The Mohawks meet for scrim- mage at the Pioneer diamond, sun day at a. m.
 The open game of football Is very interesting. especially to some col legians when they open their pay en- velopes.
 An Oklahoma umpire is suing an
 editor for libel who called him Jesse James. It might be hard to persuade the fans that Jesse himself wasn't
 libeled.
 America has won the Davis Cup again. LThis is getting to be almost as morotonous as mercy sentences in millionaire criminal cases. An expert informs that polo can
 not beplayed in the mud. In this re- spect the game is not unlike motor boating, billiards and euchre' Football is no game for girls. writes Walter Camp. And Walter IS right. Indeed, it'i lrd to get up any kind of a game { 4t is rough enough forthe modern girl. While Firpo was slow in learning American fighting ways, he appar- ert,y bad no trouble in mastering .----. -~-- at American alibi.  Going abroads Paddock will race for new marks in Germany, where they need new marks. The prince ought to take at least one flop off his pony just to prove that he fell for our country. Everybody wants to see Walter Johnson get in a world series, Everybody but the guys who'll have to face him.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

American Association Indianapolis 15, Kansas City D First.
 Indianapolis 5, Kansas City O. Second.
 Columbus 5, St. Paul 2. Toledo 2, Minneapolis 3. Louisville 4, Milwaukee 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
sanding

Y" Games Today Baltimore at Reeading Buffalo at Syracuse Jersey City at Newark Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

The Rangers are laughing at the Mohawks and the Mohawks at the Rangers but both are wrong. The laugh is on the writer. Yesterdays item anent the Rangers practicfhg at the park was a mistake. It was the Mohawhs' practice and the ros- ter of names was that of the Mo- hawks.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Standing
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at New York Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Philadelphia St. Louis at Boston
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Totals 36 lJ N25 l2 x-One out when winning run scored.
 PHII,ADEI, ,PHIA
z--Batted for Leach in Sth.
 zZ--Batted for Desclger in 9tf
CHRIST CAME PITTSBURGH

zz-Batted for Oeschger in 9th.
 Pittsburgh ...........,l0O 100 02l-b Philadelphia ...........002 100 Olc-6
 Two base hits. Carey, Morrison, Cuyler, Williams. Harper, Holke; three base hits, Sand; stolen base, Carey; sacrifices, Hen line, Schultz. Kremer; double plays, Ford and Holke; Mitchell Sand and Holke,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Games Today

o"iiiSS ASuS New York at Detroit Washington at St. Louis Boston at Cleveland
 Philadelphia at Chicago
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Speaking g of fSports

Well, at last it's settled. Joe Rog- CTS is not to play with All-New Britain. Of course, Joe is good man, darned good one, but-tAere 'are others just as good.
 If young Eddie Restelli gets a chance he might i'll in. In several games last fall he worked out well in Rogers place.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
NATIONAL-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
(contInued from Preceding Page)
CUBS a-i. BRAVES 3-3.

IfIItbT, UNMEJ Chicago ..,.....,..O00 00i 200 Oi--i Boston .OOo Ooi O2O gO-5
 (sECoND CAMEO
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Stan Ashley, former Middlebury star, Is coaching the Mohawks again this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Carlo Restelli, after his disastrous season on the gridiron year ago, has decided to forsake the mole skins. Carrs football injuries kept him out of basketball most all or last winter and he's taking no chances this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

An Oklahoma umpire is suing an editor for libel who called him Jesse James. It might be hard to persuade the fans that Jesse himself wasn't libeled.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

The prince ought to take at least one flop off his pony just to prove that he fell for our country.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

The open game of football is very interesting, especially to some col legians when they open their pay en- velopes.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Everybody wants to see Walter Johnson get in a world series, Everybody but the guys who'll have to face him.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

America has won the Davis Cup again. This is getting to be almost as morlotonous as mercy sentences in millionaire criminal cases. 4
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Restelli, Sheehan and several other we'll Known pro basketball stars already are working out in preparation for fast start when the indoor season opens.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13

Wins Scholarship - From the Del
ray, tFla) News we learn that Miss
Edna Waters won a One Thousand
dollar Scholarship in Brerau College
at GAINESVILLE, Ga. The contest cover.
ed several states and to win, success
Is quite an honor. Miss Edna is a
rdece of H. J. and M. A. Waters of
this place. Of course we don't attri-
butte her ability to her relationship
entirely. She is a Montana product;
having been born in Missoula.. -(Mis
soula) Ratelege Advocate
Miss Waters entered the Challis
schools in the first grade ard remain
ed here in school for four years. Nine
years ago she removed with her par
ents to Florida. She is riece of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Waters of this place
and is well remembered by the many
friends who knew her.
Register your milk COWS.
Get a Bosster Plate.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13
tuberculosis Tests Advancement

tuberculosis Tests Arrangements
have been made by the bureau of ard
NAL industry for conducting tubercul-
osis tests for range cattle by cooper
alton of the federal bureau, state and
County officials, in Lemhi valley and
Custe counties and for similar tests
later in the fall in Washington and
Adams counties, Director w. II. Smith
announced. This will insure a good
clean range throughout central Idaho
he said.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13
CARD OF THANKS

This is to thank Mrs. Henry Mich.
OILS for her part in staging the church
entertainment, July 31st To thank
Mrs. Donahue and Miss Thelma Hold
ell for the Revealers' Dance. To
thank Mr.. fluffy McGown and Mr..
Jesse Bradley for their manly sup
port To thank Mrs. Harold Hovey
for the use of her car To compli-
ment the Wise Men for their oriental
costumes. The Angel for her angelic
beauty. The Star of the East for her
heavenly beauty. Mr.. Adamson for
the program announcements the girls
and boys of the Tenting sceen for
their patriotism. The proposal for
it's beautiful sentiment. and Mrs. Cole
nan for the heroes costume. Mr.. Al
Meats for the artistic arrangement
of the posters and Thelma for the
hand clasp. Mrs. Nichols for Idea.
Mrs. Brown for the solo and her deep
interest. Mrs Adams and Mr.. Ebberfs
for the curtain attention. Mrs. Rem
ner for the head dress for the Wise
Men. Mrs. Miehaels for the rustic
style. Mrs. Rodgers for the pigeons
Mr.. Cummings and Mr.. Jones for the
timber trip. And each and everyone
for their kindness and help through
it all.
From a deeply interested friend of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nichols.
MR.. SAM MARSH
To the Challis, Messenger.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13

Some Finger Prints A few of
the ex-soldiers who have made appl1-
cation for their borus have come to
the Messenger office to have the fin
ger prints taken on our press.
Advertisers - S. o. Crawford and
r A. Mitchell representatives of the
Western Advertisers Association lof
Omaha, Nebraska, were in this city
Monday Introducing their Financial
Advertising Service" to the business
men here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13

Parcel post your cleaning and dye
ing to Lorimer's City Dye Works
Boise, Idaho. July 16-o
PLEASE PAY YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13

Pour water on your camp fires until
they seem to be entirely out, then
bury them with mineral soil not with
duff. TAKE NO CHANCES.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW


For Nice Smooth Shave and fash
ionable hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13

New Barber Chair = "Cira" Riley,
The Lady Barber, located in the build
ing across from Nickerson & Burstedt
Cash Store, will leave soon to urchase
a rev barber chair for her business
here. Ms. Riley knows all the latest
cuts in both ladies' and gentlemen's
styles of hair cutting. She also has
a bath tub where anyone may clean
up when necessary.
How many COWS do you milk?
Blank notes for sale at this office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13

the river last week.
j. H. Calvin was Mackay business
visitor last Saturday.
The Claus Burstedt family was ovel
from Pahsamaroi Friday
Miss O'Connor from Forney was a
Challis visitor Monday
Gus aud John Popejoy were over
from May last Saturday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Karlton Ger
rish last week, baby girl.
Mr. w. H. Shoup of Salmon was a
visitor in this city Monday.
/ E. A Renner returned home Sun
day from the Loon Greek fire.
Bill Hamilton of Forney was bust
ness visitor here last Wednesday.
Ed Brown was here last Saturday
from his ranch home in Pahsamaroi.
Dell Vent and Marion Keyser were
down from the Livingston mine Tues
day.
Mrs. ". W. Simmords and children
of Salmon are visiting at the Kirtley
home.
Oliver Walker and doc" Kirtley
came down from the mine at Custer
Friday.
A spark will start conflagration
as the big fire on Loon Greek has
proved.
Joe Stemmer and Pierce Dorgan re-
turned to Challis last Friday from
short visit to the Capial city.
Assessor and Mrs. W. c. White of
Salmon were business visitors in Chal
lis last Saturday.
Assistant District Forester Woods
and Thos. Terrell were dinner guests
at the Renner home Sunday even
ing.
The dance at May last Saturday
was well attended and delightful
supper was served at the Popejoy
hotel.
The dance given by the Walker
boys at the old Jensen place was quite
a success. Every one reported good
time.
John Woodson returned last week
from Cheyenne, Wyoming where he
went to see the big Frontier Days"
Attorneys f. H. Casterlin ard H. j.
Burleigh of Salmon were official bust
ness visitors in, this city the fore part
Of the week.
Don't throw away your maches Gig
ar e. cigarette stubs, into the grass
Of brush but put them out or cover
them with mineral soil.
Miss Mary Mckee, field secretary
'or DR.. Chas. w. Tenrey, Pres. of the |
1ooding College,, was in Challis Tues
lay working in the interests of that
school.
Felice Piva came down from the
livingston Monday and filed applica-
ion for the soldiers bonus He had
lis finger prints taken at the Messen-
,er office.
c. N. Woods, Assistant District
Forester, of Ogden Utah and Thos.
terrell, Forest Ranger from Leadore
Who have ben fighting the Loon Creek
ire left Challis Monday for Salmon
yrehe Mr.. Woods will remain for a
week or so before going back to
ogden.
Register your milk COWS,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13

Register your milk cows at the bank.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

visit from representatives of fishing
interests in Alaska complaining that
they are having strikes and their
canneries are being burned and urg
ing the Coast Guard to get cutter
to Nushagak or Bristol Bay.
Suddenly A call will come from a
cutter to go hunt for an Arctic ex
plorer or Il big game hunter who is
lost in the frozen North. Proba bly,
next will be report on depredationS
by some Oriental vessel on the Mid
way Islands, the 1.aysan Group, in
the middle of the Pacific. where the
Japanese have been killing birds for
their plumage.
One day recently three naval at
taches. representing Argentina, Great
Britain and Italy, sought assistanc"
from the Coast Guard for their avi-
atorS in the round the world flight.
Just after them came a lawyer rep
resenting the estate of two amateur
yachtSmen who left Block Island for
Point Judith and have never since
been heard from, although weeks
later their boat was seen in the
possession of suspected bootleggers.
Indispensable corporation was
given by the Coast Guard to the
Army Air Service in the most thrill
ing and important aeronautiCal eX-
ploits of history, the flight across the
Pacific Ocean by three United States
Army airplanes. Gen. Mason NJ.
Patrick. chief OF the Air Service, is
authority for this statement. He
said in letter to Admiral Billiard: ut
Evening star., 1924-11-09

was essential that the Pacific be
crossed during the months of April
and May. and it could not have been
effected at this time without your
assistance" Again he referred to the
successful accomplishment of the
flight which you have made posSi-
BILE" In fact, the route across the
Pacific for the flyers was made up
in the office of the commandant of
the Coast Guard.
This same office gets calls for help
when there are foods in Illinois and
along the Mississippi River.
II is one Office in Washington that
never closes. Some one is on duty
there night and day Admiral Billiard
and his aid, Lieut.. Comdr. Yeande
and others seldom leave the office be-
fore t. o'clock. and can often he found
there at midnight and on Sundays and
holidays. This is because the Goa st
Guard is an emergency service re-
spending to distress calls over an
area that is about one-third the
globe. Its sphere of service extends
from Honolulu to the Grand Banks
of Newfoundland; from the Arctic
Ocean to Panama-with radiograms
coming in daily, with calls for as
sistance of some kind.
Such calls must be acted upon i'm
mediately--it is not a matter of hours
but of minutes an devon seconds
While the present warfare against the
rum running fleet is just now the
most interesting and Spectacular fea-
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Are New Party Alignments
To Come as Election Result?

must be the simon-rure liberal party
of the country. and will seek even
tually to win over to it's standard many
of those who supported La Toilette
this year. When it nominates a can
didate for the presidency in 1928, it
will not pick "A man with the back
ground of John w. Davis-able man
though Mr.. Davis undoubtedly is.
The Democrats today, wherever
they gather, are blaming the loss of
the election on mismanagement They
had begun to do this, however, long
before election day. / found it in
Chicago, in States west of the Mis-
sissippt. The mismanagement began
in New York at the national conven-
ton and continued thereafter. The re
are still factions in the party which
are fighting and will continue to
fight. Unless there can come some
leadership which will unite the fac
tions. Democratic hopes for success
four years from now can scarcely be
said to be bright, no matter what the
Republicans or the La Toilette group
may do.
There are Democrats who still be-
lieve that they had good cause and
had it been presented wholehearted-
ly to the people this year they
would have won
But the Democratic party sank prac-
tically to nothing in the Northwest
and some of the Western States. For
example, in California. Davis polled
only $4,000 votes to 100000 for La
Toilette and $4,000 for Coolidge; in
Washington, the vote for Davis was
about $4,000, to 100000 for La Fol-
lette and $4,000 for Coolidge. These
are not the final figures. but those
now available. 1t must be evident to
any one that La Toilette cut into the
Democratic party far more than he
did into the Republican, not only in
the West, but also in the East. 1t
should be all the easier. therefore,
for the Democrats, if they can COM
pose their differences, to gain over
to their party the La Toilette support
of this year.
Outside of the solid South, the popu-
lar vote for La Toilette compares
pretty well with the vote cast for
Davis, take it from coast to coast
and. as has been said, in many of
the Western States La Toilette ran
far ahead of Davis. This is one OF
the reasons that the La Toilette lead
ers still believe that the opportunity
for forming a new party is now at
hand.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Study Shows Great Cain
For Labor in British Vote

government. which he and his party
had placed in office and then shrank
from the logical consequence Of his
criticism, namely the vote of censure.
The last vestige of prestige in the
country disappeared and the Liberals
earned only the contempt of the rsa
ries without the gratitude of Labo..
In reality the party had become s
ghost. it had no reason for eXiStencs
and no relation to the issues which
dominated national life. 1t could not
be Tory or Labor and no considerable
portion of the country was longer
Liberal. So, in reality it died of old
age in the presence of its vigorous
rivals, who spoke new and different
language.
Could the same thing happen to one
of our own great parties? Is there
rising in this country a younger gen
Grafton feeling a new political vehicle
or are elements in our population Strlk-
ing out for new political influence
and will they turn to a third party
because neither OF the old parties
offers them a field suitable for their
energies and favorable to their de-
sires? And in that case which OF
the old parties would be abolished,
assuming that in America, as in Brit
ain. the third party is too abhorrent
to our traditions and too disastrous
to the proper working of our political
machinery to endure? These are
questions which may not be at once
raised by the results of the recent
British election, but are at least
Subliminal.
In any event, it seems to me rea
sonably clear, as l have said, that it
would be a mistake in this country
to measure the results of the recent
British election by mere summary
of seats in the House of Commons
won and lost. Labor has, il one
pleases to say it, lost a battle.
although there never was real
chance that it could win that par
ticular battle, but it has in the same
struggle finally disposed of its i'm
mediate enemy and rival, the Liberal.
Britain can retain it's Tory govern
ment Indefinitely, that is clear, but
now and henceforth it has only one
alternative, to which, sooner or later,
since that is the history of parlia-
mentary government, it must turn
and, on that day, with a mandate
of it's own and a majority to boot.
labor can resume
After all, it is only two years s.nce
Britain awoke with a gasp to realize
that, as a consequence of the election
Oh tnaL year, Ramsay macdonald, ana
not Mr.. Asquith, would head the op-
position. Now Mr.. Asquith and his
party are both missing. Certainly
no historic party vanished in
briefer time. Even our own Whig
party of ante-bellum days was trans
lated rather than destroyed. Many
of its leaders reappeared holding
commanding positions in the new
Republican party. But Labor has not
inherited. it has dispossessed the
Liberals. it has taken neither princi-
| pies nor leaders. only the place.
Copyright 1924