davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Tanks Break Three More Records, But 40 Year Old Finn Wins Marathon Seven Other Branches of
 Sport Now in Full Swing.

Ry The Associated Press
 Paris. July it,-Now that the rec. ord.breaking Olympic. track and field battle is over, with the United States victorious after a sensational contest with Finland, whose sturdy sons gain d an unusual share Of the laurels. the Interest in the olympics which has been concentrated onra single sport for the past eight days today found seven branches of the competition In full swing.
 Today's E,nts Chief among the attractions today from the american viewpoint, are the tennis and swimming contests in which strong teams from the United States are picked to go through to the Enals ut the end of the week. In .ad- dition there are the catch-as-catch- can wrestling matches Tn which the United States is represented fin five of the seven finals scheduled 10 be con- tested for in the Olympic champion ships.
 America is also strongly represent cd in the rowing competition and the modern penthathlon which today be- gin their second days competition. Yachting and fencing contests com- plete the calendar of activities in Paris and environs.
 [. $. Has Big Lead
 The western hemisphere has con- quered the old world so far in the majority of the Olympic contests and has high hopes of continuing suc- cess2s in the events remaining before the official closing ceremonies two weeks from now. The South Ameri- cans gained distinction by capturing two titles. Uruguay taking the soccer championship and Argentine the polo crown. The United States. of course, leads all competitors by winning the track and field competition and also the rugby and shooting contests. This country now holds a formidable lead.
 |. $. Has 225 Points
 The record of points in the Olympic games thus far is as follows: United States, 255; Finland, 166; Great Brit ain. S51a: Sweden, 311a; France, 2612; Italy, 19; Switzerland, 15, South Africa, Il; Hungary, 10h; Australia, 10: Canada, S; Norway, 6; Argentine, 3; New Zealand. f: Esthonia, A. Hol-
 (Continucd on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
 
AMERICAN ATHLETES ARE SUPREME
 M OLYMPIC FlELD- TRACK EVENTS
Eight New Worlds And l3 New
 Olympic Marks Are Registered

which the latter list had three eontFi. buttons by Surmi for the distances Of 'l,SO0, 5000 and b,00o'metres' others were made by Osborne in the high jump. and Bud" Houser. the Californian eollegian, in the discuss throw.
 An analysis of the point scores shows the evennoss Of the American team strength. the athletes from the United States tallying in A of sT finals, missing only in the walk, the i0,oO0-mctre fat and hop, step and jump, The Films scored in i7 events and GTeat Britain in l6, Only five nations figured in first places, but. is broke Into the point column.
 The unexpected sweep of tho United States in tho field events, where the Americans took seven Of ten first places, offset the setbacks on the track where Great Britain upset tho Yankee hopes in tho 100 and 400-metre events. while Finland swept every dis tance race from them. 500-metres up, a feat unparalleled in Olympic nn- nals.
 Nurmi gets credit for only three in- diSidual victories although he actual ly won four, including the triumph in the 3,000-metre team race in which there were no individual scores. He and Ritola. who ran every day in the games, each scored 90 points and to- gether aided Finland to gather in 20 more in the team scores. Ritola shares double victory honors with two Americans, Osborne. who won the dccathlon and the high jump. and Houser who was victor in the dis GUS throw and the shot put.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
CITY LEAGUERS STILL ARE
 TOPPED BY PIRATE OUTFIT
ORIOLES LOSE GAME TO
 YOUNG PIRATES SATURDAY
Charley Miller's Youngest Pets Cap lure 5.3 Contest From
 Older Rivals

The Young Pirates defeated the much older Orioles at Walnut Hill Park Saturday by the score Of to 3, Gray pitched Ane ball for the win- nors, tanning i9 and allowing only { hits while the Pirates hit Anderson and phurston for hits. Hinehey, Hineheliffe, Reynolds and Conway made sensational fielding plays, The Pirates have a good claim to the Jun for championship by their win over the Orioles who few weeks ago de- feated the Falcon Juniors. Tho score:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
RANGERS WIN SUNDAY
 GAME IN SILVER CITY
Defeat St. stanisiaus Team By Score of 4-3-Gamc Marrod By
 Disputes

The fast St. Stanislaus team Of Meriden went down to defeat before the New Britain Rangers yesterday in game that was marked by unique umpiring and in which the Rangers by no means got the best of it. One reason was that the Meriden manager umpired on the bases. The final score was 4-3.
 Charlow, the Ranger pitcher, worked well and allowed but six hits and walked three men.
 Nom" Begley was the outstanding star on the offense with three bagger and Jimmie Hogan with a homer. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Corbln Red sox ..........0le 0i0 100 iSd5r --u l0u @l8--lb
 Two base hit Jackson; three base hits ". Moore, Widerer; home run Anctii. bases on balls, off Blanchard 1; Huber 1; Wid- erer 4; struck out T Blanchard 0; Huber l; Widener {; stolen bases, llarrell, W. Moore, Mangold. orsi. Huber Smith, Snyder double plays, Hawes, Harrell 10 Anctil; left on bases s. Base 4 Corbin l2; lst base on errors Base 2; Corhin 2: hit off Blanchard 9; Huber 6; umpires, Coyle, Craukeri time Of game l 50.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Vicentini Boxes Rocky
 Kansas This Evening

New York, July 14.-Luis Vicentini, Chilean lightweight and Rock Kansas, Buffalo lightweight who will head boxing bill at the Queensboro A. C., Long Island City tonight with q fifteen round go, are due to weight in at the office, of the boxing commission at o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Brother Dies in Vain Try To Save Another, Drowning

Newport, N. J., July IA. - Two brothers, Edward Hubbard, IF, and Alfred, fl, of Cliffwood, were drown ed late yesterday in Matawan creek. The boys were sitting under the drawbridge which spans the creep, when the younger fell into the water. The older brother attempted to save him. but neither could swim and in their efforts to get to land, both were drowned. Their bodies were recov- cred.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
ST. LOUIS

St. Louis .......,.........100 002 0I6--4
 Two base hits, Hornsby, Sherdel, Neis; home runs, Mueller, Fournier; sacrifices Johnston, Brown double plays High Four nler, Johnston, FOurnier; High, Johnston, FournIor; left on bases Brooklyn s; St. Louis 10; bases on balls, off Grimes 6; Sothoron 2; Gherdcl 1; struck out. by Grimes 1; hits of Sothoron in 2I-3; off sherdel in 2-3; hit by pitcher, by sothoron fWhcaD. by Grimes, (Blsdesj; wild pitches, Sothoron; passed ball, Taylor losing pitcher, sothoron; umprcs Hart, Me Cormlck and Pfirman; time 2:03.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
CINCINNATI
Totals

2-Nan for HarRTaVe in Eth.
 zz-Batted for Luque in sth. Boston .,.,.....,.......,On ,Ont 100 002--4 Two base hit. PadEett. three base hit, Duncan; stolen base. McInns; double plays caveney 10 Critz3 Smith to PadFett to Me- lnnis; left on baFc, Boston ,; Cincinnati 6; hazn OH balls. of Luque 2; off McNamara 1 struck out by Luque 1 by May 1; by McNamara T; hits off, Luque 3 in &; of May in 1 losing pitcher Luque; umrircs Moran and Rlgler;stlme ;33.
 lSECOND GAMEj Boston ......,...........D0 900 000 000-G Cincinnati ..............2g9 12G lUx-G
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
RED SOX TEAM LOSES
Hit Hard But Are Unable to Irotncc submarine Base Final Count of Game Is 13 tO <.

Although the Red Sox from Cor bins hit Widener safely 16 times in Saturdays game with the Sub Base at New London, they could not push the needed runs across and 12 men were left stranded on the sacks. The locals lost 13-S. Features were a running catch by Corbin and Anctil's home run. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
NEW BRITAIN TEAM WINS.

The Bcsse-Lcland nine went 10 Meriden Saturday and drove the Sil- yer Cityitcs deeper into the mire of last place by defeating them and 2. Yesterdays game was called off because of rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
TANKS 6, ST. IOIJS 2.
NEW YORK

t'' Louis ......,..........o o2n 0gn GU0--s ''s" iolh .'.s...,... .H---.lh2 GOO 2lK-EG
 Two base hits NeYercld Eabclts5u. fhrec base hii, Ruth, g. lanE. stolen base Me Msnnsi sacrifices, Pipp s"oH. lofi on bagos New York {. st. Louis {. b1sa un baIIs off BuBh [ od Da"ja g. struck out, Ig Rush 2; by DaEis :: hit by p,'rber hy Dayis lDu- Gahji nmpires. Owens and Evans; time of game l:a7.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
ST. STASTsLACS
STATE LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results Willimantic 6, Manchester ?. Torrington 6, Bristol 1. Meriden at New Britain (rain).
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
otab ''........JI II l2 1- Batted for Lutzkn In ath
WASHINGTON
CLEVELAND

IotHIE J8 ID 1B 27 IT 1
 z-Batted for Marbcrry in 9th.
 Cleveland ..,.,. 0D3 Gpq ztbi1 Washington ...230 D2s 00y-15
 Two base hits, Harris Goslin t2), Jamie son, Judge @, Speaker; three base hits Rice; home run, Speaker; stolen bases Fewster Rice; sacrifices, Bluege, Lutzke; double plays, Harris to Peek to Judge; Judge to Peck; lett on bases. Cleveland II Washington {; bases on balls. of Roy 2; Cnesves l; Brewer Marberry 5; zahnIser ,; struck out, by thle 1: Clark l Marbcrry l; Zahniser q hits off Uhlo In 2-3; Clark In ! 1-3; fnone out in Gth); Roy l In l-3; cheeyes in 2-3; off Brewer 2 in 2; Marberry in 5; Zahnlser s in 3 2-3; Russell none in l-3; winning pitcher Zahn- iser; losing pitcher, Clark; umpireH, Holmes Morlarity and Hldebrand time 2.t5.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

st. Marys Oo0 no 04o--s
 TWO base hit, Carrazza; three base hit kIatka; home run, Mc''abe; bases on balls or Prelsser ?; off Walters 1 struck out, by freisser 5; Walters g. left on bases, Mo- hawks {: Saints ,; 1st base on errors Mo- hawks q; Saints 3: umpires sautter at home, A. Campbell on bases; time of game 1.35.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Ratted for Jounsrd in 6th, AK-RAn for Terry In sth,
 Bntted for Gowdy In ith.
VF FFW WWVF T
 CHICAGO

TofnIH 35 " EI I3 ]
 z--Batted for Heathcots in sth.
 zz-Batted for Blake in 9th.
 zzz--Batted for Grantham in Eth. New York ................0iO .01 ii0--g Chicago ................03l 200 00o--s
 Two base hits Gowdy Grigsby Cotter, Kelly. Meusei. Jackson, Groh; home run Jackson, Wilson, Kelly; sacrifices. Aldridge; double plays. Friberg. Grantham to Cot ter, Hartnett to Holiocher; left on bases New York 9: Chicago 6: base on balls off AldrIdge 2; Watson 2; Blake l; Bentley ] struck out, by Aldrldgc 2; Kaufman l; Jonnard 2: Bentley 2; Blake 9: hits off Watsomn in g.; fnone out in ith); off Aid ridge In l-3; off JOnnard l in 2: off Kaufmann in 2-3: (none out in 7th1; Blake in ,. off Bentley 2 In 1; hit by pitcher by Aldridge (Wilson); winning pitcher. Bentley; losing pitcher, Kaufmann umpires, klem and Wilson; time Of game sI3.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

They call him cunning. crafty Con- nie Mack, but he makes mistakes like other humans. Plenty of them. Curlny Odgen represents one of his more recent ones.
 The Athletics pilot said Odgen was through and gladly passed him along 10 Washington. Once in his new Odgen settled down and began pitching great ball.
 Mack is still rubbing his eyes and wondering what it's all about.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Leaders Defeat Pioneers; Rangers Win Hard Game From Fafnirs and Saint Mary's Bow to Mohawks.

The Pirates, the Charley Miller coached nine, still maintain their standing as undefeated leaders of the city league, having trouneed the Pioneers al Walnut Hill park satnr' day afternoon while the Rangers were winning from the FafniFs and the Mohawks defeating the Saint Mary team.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
piratce-pioneers

Piratcs-Pioneers In inc Pioneer-Pirate game, both Slim Politis for the Pirates and Long tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

tContinucd on Following Page)
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

F. L. Palmer Of Dietrich spent Mon
day in Shoshone.
Glen Kirschner of Dietrich spent
Monday in Shoshone.
C. L. Baker of North shoshone spent
Monday in Shoshone.
Victrolas on easy payments. Sim
claiTs Pharmacy.-Adv.
Kodaks and kodak supplies. Sin
clair's Pharmacy.-Adv.
A son was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Babel Monday night.
Harry Nelson Of Besslen spent Mon
day in shoshone on business.
Watch for the date Of the .'cosmor-
anna" at the Baugh Theater-Adv.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY

Notice is hereby given that Henry P
Davis has filed in the United States
District Court for the District of Idaho,
his application for discharge in bank
ruptcy, and that all, creditors and
other persons in interest are required
to show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not
b granted. by entering their appear
ance on or before the 3rd day of May
1924. and within ten days thereafter
hxsHg the particular grounds of their
opposition, in the office of the Clerk
Of said Court.
Given under the General orders of
the Court. and by special order of the
undersigned this 24th day OF March,
1924.
W. T. STAFFORD,
n ga Referee in Bankruptcy.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

A D. Silva spent Saturday at Good
ing.
Cara Nome face creams are superior
Sinclair's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Platz were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
]. Connell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. AIartain Of Boise
spent Saturday in Shosnone on their
way to Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ King of Boise
spent Saturday in Shoshone on their
way to Twin Falls
Madame Jackson entertained the
Tuesday afternoon club at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Lane and Mr.
Ben Darrah were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs a. D. Silva, Sunday.
The board Of directors OF the Big
Wood Canal company will hold their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday.
Rev. Clark Selby returned Monday
from Salt Lake City where he has been
attending business for the past week
A dance will be given at the Bess-
len school house Saturday evening.
the Synco Four furnishing the music
E A. Bowler spent Wednesday at
Boise attending the district conven-
ton of the Knights of Pythias Of
which he is grand vice chancellor.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
PERSONALS
>>~~ 0 o o Q o . Q o @ o Q


Ice cream soc a quart-sinclairs
Pharmacy.-Adv.
James Jensen of Richfield spent
Tuesday in Shoshone on business.
Frank Barker left Tuesday for Boise
to attend to some business matters.
Harlan D. Heist spent the first of
the week at Salt Lake City on busi-
ness.
Mccormick and Deering machinery
speaks for themselves. c. F. Borden
ADV.
Mrs John Bailey entertained the
Elscta Kensington at her home Tues
day evening.
A fine new line of White & Wyckoff
stationery. the best at its price, at
the Schneider Pharmacy.-Adv
According to the snow report this
week twelve inches OF new snow fell
at HALEY and ten inches on Camas
Prairie, most of it being in the snow
that Len > SuAudy
ConneTs Cafe is becoming a popular
place for families to take their Sun
day dinners and last Sunday there
were quite a number of families hav-
ing dinner parties.
John Badley spent Saturday at Twin
Falls attending a meeting of the
county agents of Southern Idaho called
to talk over crops to plant this year
OF seeming water shortage.
Passengers on the stage running to
Twin Falls say the peach and apricot
trees at Blue Lakes ranch on the
Snake river are beginning to show
pink. The spring weather of the past
week is bringing all the trees out
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
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Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
TEAPOT INQUIRY
 AFFECTS STOCKS
Pronounced Decline Noticed And Bear Selling Con- :.
 tinues
BY WILL JOHNSON

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Uneasiness engendered by the oil lease inquiry at Washington, swept into the general list Wednesday, and precipitated the most pronounced decline yet witnessed since the beginning of the current advance.
 While there was a gleam of bullish- ness in the copper stocks reflecting a belief that large part of the forth coming Japanese loan will be expended for the red metal here--persistent sell ing went ahead in the general list all day, and heaviness characterized the bulk of the dealings.
 The growing indications of further investigation at Washington, with the possibility of an inquiry into the set dement's with the railroads on claims arising from wartime control, caused many holders of stocks on the long side to unload, and several short accounts were extended on the theory that the technical correction.
 The market opened active and firm, with leaders up fractionally. There was noticeable strain of quiet strength running through the list, how ever, and with this confidence in evil dence, activity on the side of rising prices was undertaken, chiefly in spe- cialities and coppers. At mid-session heavy selling orders came into the mar ket, steel and other industrial leaders giving ground slightly, but recessions in the main were confined to narrow range.
 Lists Heavy G
 Continued heaviness characterized the list in the afternoon. It was apparent that the markets technical position was clearly in need of correction. Repeat ed offerings, however, failed to produce more than 2 or 3-point recessions, prov ing to the satisfaction of speculative circles that the underlying condition of the market is still healthy.
 The close was marked by the same heaviness which prevailed earlier but selling slacked off somewhat, and at the final bell no rally had appeared. The days turnover was comparatively light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
NEGROES HELD ON
 MURDER CHARGE
Authorities Think Prisoners Inn plicated In AK Cases Of i=e Past Few Years

Solicitor Jim Davis said Wednes- day he was certain another member of the axe gang responsible for at tacks on A. residents of Birmingham had been captured by the arrest of Lonnie Glider, negro truck driver, by city detectives Tuesday. Following his arrest, Glider was questioned for long time by Solicitor Davis and other city and county officials.
 Ernest Harris, negro. is being held in the county jail. with the word "mur- der" entered on the jail docket oppo- site his name, although no formal charge has been entered against him. Held As Accomplice
 It is understood Harris is being held as an accomplice in the double murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Romeo and Mrs. Bernard Vigilant, both Italians, who were killed on the night of October %, while in their store at POI South Twen- ty-fourth street. Glider is charged with being guilty of the actual murder.
 Solicitor Davis refused to reveal the nature of the evidence against the two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14

work here will be dsfraysd by the Chamber of Commerce. The service to be rendered will keep Birmingham nner- chants and manufacturers in touch with foreign markets, and is expected to be a valuable aid commercially. w4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
WELLS SECRETARY
 FOREIGN BUREAU Chamber Of Commerce Estab- fishes Branch For Distant Trade

w. T. Wells of the Chamber of Commerce staff has been designated to take charge of the branch of the bu- read of foreign and domestic commerce which is to be established here by the MT. Wells left last night for Atlanta in order to secure training for his work in the office of B. c. Getsinger, district agent for the South east.
 The expenses of the bureau branch's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14

men beyond the statement that they had
 been identified by one or more persons who saw them enter and leave the store on the night of the murder. The names of these witnesses were not revealed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest established firm of Medical Specialists in Ala. bama. More than Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, Lungs. Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Men and Women.
 We especially invite those who ihavs any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trouble. to see us before consenting to a surgical operation. as we can furnish testimonials of many men and women who nave been cured by us without an opera. ,Ion after eminent surgeons had advisod them to go under the knIfe. n T. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-14
BOND VALUE lS X FORCED LOWER
Market Is Dominated By Influ- ence Of New Japanese $15O.-
 OOO,OOO Loan

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--Dominated by the influence of the new $1bo, 900 Japanese loan, the bond market today many issues for the purpose of "switch- ing" operations. Heavy inquiry from investors in all sections of the coun- try presaged the success of the offering, which will be made public on Friday. General selling of securities was re- ported for . transfer of funds into the. Japanese bonds.
 Announcement from London that the 6.000, ,000-p0und issue sold there had Sesn more than twice oversubscribed stimulated interest in the loan here, which has higher yield, ITO per cent, as compared with 6.96 per cent in Great Britain. Considerable activity in ex- isting Japanese issues developed on announcement that 4hs due next year would be called at parity next October and that provisions were made for paying subscriptions to the loan with old bonds on a favorable yield basis.
 Despite genaral selling, there were conspicuous strong spots in the specu- lative railroad list, with Chicago and Alton 8As advancing 1M points, to c new high level. on the present move along with Seaboard Adjustment 6s, Frisco 4s and Erie Consolidated 4s.
 A . result of Washington develop ments, attacks were renewed on Sin clair Consolidated oil issues, the 7s los- ing more than two points. California Petroleum 6As, Consolidated Coal 6s and Eastern Cuba Sugar 7hs also yielded part of their previous gains. Further selling of United States gov ernment issues tended to depress the prices of these bonds.
 Total bond sales tpar value), $11,- 636, 900. e Ten first-grade rails averaged s5.ss; net loss, 10.
 Ten secondary rails averaged s3.so; net loss, .1s. Ten public utilities averaged s6.s3; net gain, .07.
 Ten industrials averaged 93.s3; net loss, .15.
 Combined average, s7.59; net loss, .09. \. Combined averaged month ago, $500; year ago, ss.73.'
 OIL CITY REPORT
 OIL CITY, Pa., Feb. 13.-Credit bal ances, A. Runs, 74,106 average, 52,- 536. Shipments, 134 4.225; Average, 61,- 719,