davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

fill a guard position again this year un' less Coach Wade changes him later.
 'Bama backs will possess all the yer. satility wanted by any coach. Barnes fate is not known yet, but will be in q few days. Rosenfield, freshman quar. terback last year, has been grabbing the limelight at Denny field with runs for almost the length of the field on some plays. Rosenfeld is cool field guard a great oper field runner and a good drop-kicker. He is small in size, fast and weighs about 140 pounds. He will probably see service in several games.
 StiII Uncertain.
 Coach Wade said Saturday that lie had not seen enough of his candidates to tell so very much about them. Some seem to be living up to preseason dope while others are coming along very, very slow. The team should have a great punch this year, a much greater one than last year if two wingmen are developed who will rank with the rest of the team in ability.
 Practice the past week has con sisted a great deal of running signals, passing and bunting. The arrival Thursday of Andy Cohen, fleet sub-back of last year, added another accurate passer to the crew of Whitaker, Hussey, Salmon and McClintock and Gillis. Punters are had in Gillis, Me Clintock, Brown and Rosenfeld 'Bama backs, about 10 in number, should allow Coach Wade wide choice in picking a quarter to start a game that should carry all the strength wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

TOmOrrOw-COncluding stagg's Story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
MoVAN BPUNDT

men in it and placed Wittmer back as a rowing center.
 Anticipating this condition of affairs, we were prepared to reverse our tactics and did so. We used but three for ward passes during the afternoon. Most of the time we were attacking the Princeton line. That we were success ful is proven by our making sixteen first downs to the Tigers three. Our whole team played great ball.
 Changes On Defense.
 Nevertheless, the latter were not with out resources. Whenever we got far enough into Princeton territory to threaten to score, Center Wittmer would return to the line, which, on being re- cruited to it's full strength, was al- ways able to stop us, although one one occasion we managed to slip over goal from field.
 If we used few forward passes it was because we had definite plan of action in respect to their employment One of the critics said after the game, "The aerial attack of both sides was weak; Princeton tried six forward passes and failed, Chicago tried three, completing one." Apparently he over looked or forgot, how much our one completed pass figured in the result. Frankly, we were sa tisfied to have two of our passes fail, as we merely wanted them to pave the way for the third. Violated Practice In East. The latter had been designed to meet the needs of the first real scoring op- portunity that should come to us. It called for a violation of every prin- ciple of eastern football up to that time by leaving only one man behind the line to throw the ball while sending the other three backs and both ends down the field to receive it.
 The one man behind the line was without protection but with five men spread out in fan forma tion in the rear of the enemy, he need not take care. ful aim and could hurry the toss.
 The chance to use this play did not come until the game was in its final stages. At the time we were leading the Tigers, 3 to 0. This margin was too narrow for comfort. At any mo- ment long pass, a run, or a tumble might lead to its complete destruction. 1t was up to us to do our best to es- tablish lead that would be unbeat- able.
 TOmOrrOW-COncludin Stage's Storv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
WIN
 WALKER TROPHY
lRx Associated Press. ]

GARDEN CITY, N. r., Sept. 13.-- By winning nine matches out of twelve in the two-day tournament ending to- day, leading American amateur golfers have enabled the Walker cup, emble- matic of international team suprem- acy, to remain for another year in the United States where it has been since competition for it began with British stars three years ago.
 The United States won six of eight singles today and three of four four somes yesterday, all the matches being at 36 holes over the heavily trapped course of the Garden City Golf club where the superior irons, backs spin spots and putting of the Americans counted heavily,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
I. K. LEE WINS IN
 SHOOT AT B. A. (.
T. K. LEE wTNs

WINB
 The shoot given by Person Moore at the Srmingham Trapshooting club was won ey T. K. Lee with the score of 9s, the
 T, K. Lee won Class A trophy; G. W. Burt, Jr., Class B; White Matthews, Glass U, and w. A. Chenoweth, Jr., Glass D. pr. E. M. Prince won the yardage han dicap with Dr, F. A. Lupton second and " e. Oliver. Doug Kirkpatrick and place.
 H. D. Avery. professional. visited the cluo and was second in the 50-target
 The scores were exceptionally good con- sidertng the fact that In the latter part ing.
 Next Saturday. September 20, will be a program of 100 registered targets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
AUSTRALIANS GO
 DOWN TO DEFEAT
Tilden And Richards Sweep Opponents Of
 Court In Cup Matches

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-Amer- ica's supremacy in the lawn tennis world was clearly demonstrated this afternoon at the Germantown Cricket club grounds when the United States team made a clean sweep of the five game series for the Davis cup against the Australians. With three victories already in hand through two singles triumphs on Thursday and conquest in doubles yesterday, William T. Tilden, II, and Vincent Richards today swept their Australian rivals off the court in the closing singles matches in straight sets.
 It was the fifth successive triumph for the United States since 1920, when the American team went to Australia and brought back the international trophy. Tilden, national champion, un- beaten in Davis cup play in five years, defeated Pat O'Hara Wood in the first match today by scores of 6-2, 6-1, 6-1.
 Richards. the youthful New Yorker, playing in Davis cup singles this year for the first time, gained sensational victory over Gerald L. Patterson, the Australian captain, 6-3, 7-5, GA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
so GET RECRUITS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-vThe White Sox added two players to their roster today by purchasing T. F. Osborne, second baseman from the Mount Pleas ant East Texas League club and Ike American Association club. Osborne re- ported today and Davis will be here tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
WILL HAVE
 POWERFUL DEFENSE
Backfield Will Be Versatile -Rosenfeld Shows
 Up Well-Buckler Should Star

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 1s. Especial l--Arrival here today of Shorty" Propst, all southern center the past two years, whose, return was doubtful, and an nouncement that "Red Barnes, speedy halfbaek last year, would be eligible, sent boofball stock soaring today.
 Barnes was forced to stand cer- tain scholastic conditions before he would be eligible and passed easily today.
 The arrival of PrOpst made the CapstOne squad complete. He will probably be tried at an end berth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

Fable: Once upon time a player sought instruction from new pro and was told "The training you've had in the past was absolutely correct. All your game needs is q little polishing nps1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Right End Chrisler Plays Big Role But Is
 UnnOticed

This is third of series of stores of great football strategies told by leading coaches of the country in interviews with J. F. Glass and George Byrnes. Succeeding numbers will include stories by Andy Smith, Jones, Heisman, Fisher, Haughton and others.
 (Copyright. 1924, in United States and Canady and Great Britain by North Amer ican Newspaper Alliance for The Age Herald. All rights reseryed).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Sept. 13.- (SpeciaD Alabama should have q powerful line, a versatile backfield and average flankmen this year seem to be the version of the Capstone stu dent body after two weeks of practice at Denny field.
 Scrimmage will be indulged in this week quite often and for several periods, with practice game next Sat. urday, Coach Wade said Saturday morning. An eleven of grass-cutters will be used against the picked teams, designated as the first team now, and every effort to have every man display his ability is to be used!
 Good Guards and Tackles
 Very few elevens should have any better guards or tackles than Alabama will have this year. The heavy fresh. man trio of last year-Bucklet, Camp and Jones-are back in the fold and being used at their same positions. LanghOrne is going good at guard, with Ben Ennis, scrub of last year, show ing on a par with the others Oliver is also being watched at guard along with several others.
 Buckler should have a great year. As a soph last year, he earned praise from everyone by consistent playing, his wonderful support of Captain Gle mems at end and his fierce tackling. He borders around the 195 mark, gets about very fast for his size and has huge hands with much strength in them. He should run tackles merry chase in all games this year.
 Ends Weak
 Finding two capable flankmen is not progressing so fast, Coach Wade said Saturday. The men out for the wing positions are coming along slowly, some showing up great in some things, but weak in others. Caldwell continues to show pretty form at grabbing passes. Jones, who was doped for m end earlier in tise month, seemn destined to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

Higgins Wednesday. Mrs. Chris
Jensen of Pocatello is visiting Mrs.
Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shaver are
on their farm in Mackay to remain
indefinitely.
The primary officers and teachers
met at the home of President Zaida
Peterson Wednesday and made cos
tunes for the children who are to
take part In the program to be given
at Thomas on the oath.
Roy Murdoch had the misfortune
to have his leg broken when a horse
kicked him while he, was driving a
hay rake.
Mrs. T. A. Hall has been on the
sick list the past week and has been
confined to her bed. She is improv-
ing at this writing.
Claus Anderson and son, Albert,
and Elmer Hall spent the week end
at Brush Creek.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
ROCKFORD

| Mrs. CARING from Firth has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Charles Baker
the past week.
Mrs. Claus Anderson visited her
mother Mrs. Flora Ravens at Black
foot, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. LESSEE CARING Of
Firth have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Webb for several
days.
Floyd Allen reports that the Cop
hers have destroyed the greater part
of his beets. The gophers and rab-
bits have been very destructive in
west Rockford this season.
The Relief Society met Tuesday at
the home of President Melissa MUIR
dock with Mrs. Addie Spencer pre-
siding A short business meeting
was held after which the sisters
made quilt blocks. 1t was decided
to hold two meetings only during the
remainder of the summer months.
Twenty-three ladies attended the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hall OF Rich
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claus Anderson last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Hall and
niece of T. A. Hall from California
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Hail.
Mrs. Adams of Riverside has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ANGLE Peterson at
tended the movies in Blackfoot
Thursday night.
Miss Norma Anderson spent the
week end with Mrs. Walter Sproule
at Thomas.
Several ladies went to the home
of Mrs. Everett Hines Monday and
had social and pleasant time. Re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent besides Mrs. Hines were Mrs. |
William Brown, Mrs. William Sjo-
strom, Mrs. Max Wiese, Mrs. Abram |
Scott, Mrs. Claus Anderson, Mrs. |
Floyd Allen.
Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. |
VILLAIN Sjostrom visited Mrs. Sena |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
Keeping Cream Cool in
Summer Not Hard Task

A cream cooling tank constructed
of cement or lumber is an excellent
device to keep cream cool in sum-
mer. II cream is cooled down imme-
diately after skimming 1t will keep
sweet for a reasonable length of
time when kept in clean receptacles.
1t will thus be possible to make a
higher grade of butter, which will
command better prices and make
dairying more profitable to the farm
er.
The cellar is poor place to COO!
cream, as the temperature is rarely
below 70 degrees in the summer
time, and it will take cream placed
there many hours to be reduced to
that temperature. Meanwhile unde-
sirable bacteria will develop which
would have been retarded by quick
cooling, says Chris Johnson, dairy
manufacturing specialist Of the Unit
cd States department of agriculture.
Where the water is pumped for
the stock, 1t is well to arrange cool
ing tank so the water will run thru
IL duu COOl Luc CIcom Ou ChC Wdy
to the stock tank. The depth should
be great enough so that the water
will be above the cream line. Iron
rods, placed crosswise, will prevent
partly filled cans from upsetting.
The cooling tank should be in
shady place. A milk house, where
the separator is also kept. is pre-
ferable. The intake pipe should lead
to the bottom OF the tank while the
outlet for the overflow to the stock
tank should be near the top of the
tank. II running water is at high
level it may be piped into the cooling
tank.
Where well or running water is
not available, box may be placed
in the irrigation ditch through which
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
STERLING
Observation-Disclosures.
Received July Is, 1924

OCCCAvCu July 10 4SH1
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Ward and fam
lily returned from Malad last week
Miss Naomi Varley returned Fri
day from Pocatello after spending
the week visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Muirbrook and
son-in-law Thomas Nilsson and wife
motored to Blackfoot Tuesday of
this week.
A meeting was held in the L. D.
S. church Wednesday of last week
to appoint the oath of July COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Nilsson and
daughters Jene and Leona were Wis
itors in Pingree Sunday.
Many young folks from Aberdeen
and Pingree attended the dance CIV
en- here Friday evening.
A ball game was played here be-
tween Wapello and Sterling, the
score being II to 9 in favor of the
visiting team.
Mrs. Ann Clegg from Provo, Utah
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. An
drew Nilsson.
Miss Blanche Humpheries has
gone to Salt Lake for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Calvin and son
Ralph are visiting their relatives in
Park City, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
SPRINGFIELD
Observation-Disclosures

Two car loads of fine ranch lamb.
were shipped from Springfield ant
adjoining towns Monday.
1t is encouraging to see the fine
crops that are growing in our vi
cinity, all produced by the supreme
effort of the ranchers and the ju.
dicious use of water. When con-
fronted by severe shortage of wa
ter they arose to the occasion and
are making good.
Springfield is quite proud of the
playing apparatus erected on the
school grounds and which was pur-
chased from the school funds. The
children of the community are US
ing 1t daily.
The D. S. Club met at the home of
Mrs. James Shelman Wednesday with
twenty or more ladies present. Reg
ular business was transacted and
the progrm consisted Of: primary
laws, by Mrs. Norval Leach, Ad-
dress, Mrs. A. ]. Snyder. Mrs. Sny-
der attended the Biennial at Los
Angeles and gave a very interesting
report as delegate.
Mrs. B. M. Parmelee and daugh-
tiers Jane and Jeanette returned
Wednesday from an extended visit
with relatives at Jonesboro, Illinois,
st. Louis, Missouri, and Bay View,
Michigan.
There will be a meeting at the
school house at IL a. M, Sunday,
July TO-, to reorganize the Union
Sunday School.
C. E. Snyder was Blackfoot Wis
itor Friday.
Mrs. Lillim Fergis has lately re-
turned from Burley and is now liv-
ing with her parents on the town
site.
Marta and Laurel Berg of Poca-
tello are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Berg.
Dewey Blackburn underwent
surgical operation in Pocatello last
week, for the removal Of the ton
sils and is now doing nicely.
Mrs. Naomi Willis of Twin Falls
and daughter Miss Ruth, are now
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Berg.
Mrs. Chris Thurston returned Sat
urday from Ogden where she had
been visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor and
family visited at American Falls and
Indian Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Shelman de-
parted Sunday for their home in
A preliminary meeting of Seed
Growers was held at the school
house Monday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
CENTERVILLE

Received July 21. 1874.

Received July 81, 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth and
daughter of Fort Hall visited his
brother, Brigham Farnworth and
family Wednesday.
Joe, Addie and Charlie Tressl
and Irving Wixom returned home
Tuesday from their fishing trip to
Mackay. They bought home a fine
lot of fish and were glad to get home,
where there are some crops growing,
as there is no water running past
Mackay in the Lost River and the
crops there are entirely lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addie Tressl and
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tressl and
Mrs. Joe Tressl Sr. visited Wednes-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

day evening At the Arvish homo in
Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Garlic and
children visited Sunday at the Rou-
bidoux home.
Orvan, Junius and Myrtle Wilde
left Thursday for Grays Lake for a
visit with their sister.
Miss Hazel Kil1ion visited with
Miss Nellie Raymond Sunday.
Eddie Nappo visited his folks at
Gibson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Garlic visit
ed at the C. E. Haynes home Sunday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
FLOOR WAX.

Melt quarter pound of beeswax
over water. Remove from fire and
stir in one pint of turpentine until
it is a thick jelley. Put away in a
jar and use as needed.
A weighted brush, especially de-
signed for waxing floors is usually
used to spread the wax, but If you
do not have one, firm, heavy piece
of outing flannel will do.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

the water will pass freely. This is
not an ideal method, as this water
is about "a degrees in summer. but
1t is much better than the cellar.
Shade may be provided by erecting a
shed roof If there is no natural
shade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
Sweet Glover For Green Manure.

under as green manure. Its power
of adding to and conserving the nj
trogen in the soil and the growth
of its, large, fleshy roots give it the
power to build up poor soil to such
an extent that alfalfa and other
crops can be grown successfully on
1t.
The roots open up the subsoil to
a considerable extent, and are not
difficult to pillow, for none Of the
species live more than two years
Being short-lived the roots do not
become tough and woody.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
OLD FLOORS MADE NEW.

No matter what treatment your
old floors have had, you can make
them look like hardwood. This is the
process: Clean the floor thoroughly
and fill all cracks with putty. Put on
coat of chrome yellow paint and
let 1t dry thoroughly, then put on
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

any kind of light oak stain and let
this dry thoroughly. Follow this
with a coat of light oak varnish. At
the last, cover all with q coat of good
floor wax and rub. the wax in. The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
A Garden or Cleaning Hint.

When working in the garden or
digging about the dirty corners of
the house in housekeeping time,
ger nails to prevent dirt from get
ting under them. When you are
through the soap will wash right out
and leave them clean. Dirt in that
place would be hard to dislodge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

more rubbing you give 1t the better
1t will look, for there is more virtue
in the "elbow grease" than IN the
wax. The better the floor Is waxeo
the longer It will last.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
No Fair!

Still the Rhodes scholarships are
for male citizens" only. Women
students, in college are capturing
higher marks, on an average, than
men. Perhaps the reason why the
Rhodes scholarships discriminates
against women is because men need
educating more.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
WOman-itOrials.

Educators find that a child at
school can learn much more rapidly
in an atmosphere of joy and glad
ness. Wonder II our homes offer
that atmosphere? Wonder II the at
mosphere of home effects husband?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
Mrs. Solomon Saws:

MIS- 0OIOIIOH says.
To have a regular work we have
to do is the greatest blessing which
could come to US. None of US would
get very far if we did only what we
wanted to do.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
Health Rights.

Fresh air, good food, regular open
air exercise, decent recreation, thor
ough sleep, adequate weather pro-
lection, the means for habitual clean
Illness, freedom from exposure to in
lection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
LEADER SHIP

Firestone for years has been first to develop tires
and rims complete which would meet the heavy
trucking loads, great strains and demand for trac.
ton. BY originating and carrying forward the
Ship by Truck movement, and establishing Shin
BY Truck bureaus IN all large cities, Firestone
helped to speed up highway transportation and
reduce costs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
SAMUEL GOMPERS
Continued from Page One)

lating punishment for contempt, and limiting the use of the injunction which was included in the Clayton Antitrust law passed by the Sixty third Congress grew out of litigation against trade unions and their off cials, with which Gompers was di- rectly concerned. The contempt sec tion of the Clayton Act was framed to meet conditions which arose thru the conviction of Gompers, John Nit chell and Frank Morrison, officers
 of the American Federation of La Dor of contempt of court in 1908. Jus tice Daniel Thew Wright of the Su- preme court of the District of Co., lumbia sentenced the three labor leaders to jail for violation of an in- junction prohibiting the Federation from boycotting the Bucks Stove and Range Company, of St. Louis. An appeal carried to the Supreme court set aside the conviction on technical grounds, and new contempt proceed ings were instituted. Another con- viction and sentence in the lower courts were set aside by the Su- preme court on the ground that the