davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-07
MURCHIS0N TELLS PLANS.

NEW YORK. April 7.-Iloren Muir
Gibson of the Newark Athletic Club,
national spring champion, has an
nounced he would train for the Olym-
pic tryouts under the direction of
Carl G. Anderson. Newark A. C.
coach. He denied reports that he
would place himself under the tute-
age of Lawson Robertson, head Olylu-
pic track coach, at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
1000 TREES ON LINKS.
By the Associated Press.

Ftrs.
SAN FRANCISCO. April THE
Olympic Club Of San Francisco. build
ing its second eighteen-hole golf
course on rolling hills and flats over
looking the Pacific ocean, will plant
IL 900 trees to enhance the beauty of
the course and to provide advanta-
geous windShields. The trees will not
interfere with the golfing.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
GUILLEMOT IN FORM.
BY the Associa ted Press.


PARIS. April 7.-Gullemot, the
Olympic champion in the 5000 meter
run, showed a return to his 1920 form
recently when he won a cross country
run at Grenoble. He ran the fourteen
kilometers in 4S:304-5 and won by
200 meters. The members of the
French Olympic committee interested
in the athletic side of the games We're
cheered by his performance.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
OFFSET POSTS PERMITTED
BY CHANGES In GRID CODE
BY WALTER CAMP.

OF by the
EW YORK. April 7-Ofset goal poshat is goal posts whose
back the goal line with the beams projecting
the goal bar and uprigh the lne-wl
be permitted
used past the
being sened the risk players when the play
uprghts
the line the offset could be used only when there
Evening star., 1924-04-07

pull his gaze IN from the ball. BE
sure to concentrate on the ball
when making this kind of n shot.
When Ou sidehiIi lie there IL,
strange as il may seem, n tend
ency to lean toward the ball when
the ball lies on the upside of the
hill, while invariably the PLAYER
will lean away from the ball in his
swing when the hall Is on the
dOwnSide of the hill. You would
think these tendencies would be
reversed. but they are not. Ii is
above all essential TO be cnreful
about holding the head still i'm
such shoiS-hard to do. too. be-
cause of the restricted knee action.
copyright. John +. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1924-04-07
AsCENsI0 WHIPS HEBRANS.

ORAN. Algeria, April 1.-Young As
censio, known as the European Pan
cho villa" fyweight champion of
France, defeated Henri Hebrans of
Belgium in a ffteen-round bout be-
fore 10000 fans. the largest gather
ing ever assembled i'll north Africa.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
NAVY'S BAN ON APPLAUSE
AT BOUTS UPLIFTS SPORTS

the rule
kind during the round boxing match during
wrestling the Naval Academy has made distinct conbu
ton the ethics OF college sports.
natural tendency OF 400
booded
the the and rather of discipline
applied before the
Evening star., 1924-04-07
HISTORY OF SPORT GIVEN
BY ARDENT CAPITAL FAN
Indian Pastime, Though Modernized, Calls for
Speed and Stamina of Aborigines-Maryland
and Navy Battle Here Next Saturday.

ASHlNGTON has real lacrosse least although
Wv except the University OF Maryland and
Academy. has hold II college in
Inspired by the the
meet the Central High School Stadium here Saturday William
erenshaw OF 9 Potomac has contributed
Evening star., 1924-04-07
ONLY "HORSE CEMETERY"
LOCATED IN KENTUCKY

The only "horse cemetery in the
country is at Hamburg Place, near
Lexington, Ky. The first horse to find
a resting place in the cemetery was
Nancy Hanks, in whose memory
monument has been erected Many
famous horses are buried in the
cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-04-07

The club is not gripped more firm
ly III playing iron and mastlie shots
than when playing wooden clubs
You need more control in playing
to the green. as you do with the
irons. than at any other time: grip
ping more firmly will probably lose
you this control. True. the ball is
struck more firmly with iron clubs
because the swing is shorter and the
club is shorter. allowing you to hit
your ball more with the hands. The
shot may look firmer than it ac-
tually is because you are hitting the
ball sharply descending blow and
taking turf to give a true flight to
the ball.
Copyright 1924, Associated Editors)
Evening star., 1924-04-07

Aecordng to present plans he will ae me United States
Thursday. Richards golden
made music that the Luis could listen unmoved
All the carefully laid plans
have been the blue the River Platte He will
The hehn d 1Leh hanlrn l. SRAcEar
Evening star., 1924-04-07


Almost any respectable sum would
resound so far as Luis Is concerned.
His automobile business has proved
q frost, and just now he is involved
in negotiations looking toward it's
sale. The Argentine public never
did get over Firpo's pouI'pari eurs, "a
diplomats say, looking toward be
coming d citizen of the United States
of America and they consistently V
give him the good old thumbs down.
They even turned him down on
his fights against Farmer Lodge and
Ermino Spalia, whereas before Luis
had proved uHpatriotic every citizen
of BuenoS Aires who could lay hands
upon the price turned out to see him
beat up Jim Tracey.
Firpo Gradually Redning.
Luis weighed 227 when IL. fought
SUalIa- AS an earnest Of his inLen
lion to fit himself for i North Amer
Jean c-AInpa ign. be it known that he
has worked sufficiently hard to brinS &
himself dowp to 2l1. with more to
come off.
In the meantime tomer" Rojas.
Chilean heavyweight. and Luis vi
centiDi, the Chilean lightweight. have
arrived in New York. Ficentini VIII
face Pal Moran as his first opponent
in this country. As To Eojas--well.
Rickard is up tree here.
The best Rickard can get about RO-
Evening star., 1924-04-07
PLANS TO SAIL FOR u. S.
THIS WEEK, SAYS REPORT
Runsar Has Ii That Luis Will Forego Transforming
10 Accept Rich Matches Under Rickard.
Tex Seeks>.o Build Up Romero Rojas.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK April LUIS Firpo has
abandon prize according friend this
' in daily with him by cable.
Evening star., 1924-04-07

The people of sweden are among
the greatest SportSmen in the world,
water and ice sports prpdominating
Evening star., 1924-04-07

Should the club be grtpfed more
firmly arJsen playing the irons than
acAen playing srith 1rooder clubs
Evening star., 1924-04-07
haa. ~ ~ - -
VIM. MELHORN

.srhe ~. Louis Y0ongster.~ whose
batterfnE courage and sound golf en-
able him to finish well UP In all The
tournaments h enters.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

President Coolidge said elsewhere In
his address. Conversely, loss Of faith
in religion that teaches liberty, JUS
tice, humanity, charity means ultimate
ly loss of faith in the American gov
eminent.
The head Of Jesus given herewith
is at once a delight to the eye and a
JOY to the heart. 1t looks as one i'm
AGNES the young Jesus did look. The
painters brush, the graver's tool and
the sculptor's chisel have been busy
through the centuries with represent
tations of Jesus. Yet In all the world
credible claim to authenticity? One
thinks not. But there is a word pic
ture of an older Jesus that pleases.
1t is attributed by tradition to Publ
us Lentulus, who Is said to have been
Roman centurion in Palestine dur
ing His lifetime. Here are the leg
endary words of the Roman captain
There has appeared in this. our day.
man of great virtue. named Jesus
| Christ, who is yet living amongst us,
| and with the Gentiles is accepted as
| prophet of truth. but His own ,s.scirles
call Him the Son of God. He raiseth
| the dead and cureth all manner of
diseases; a man of stature somewhat
tall and comedy, with very reverent
oountenance: such as the beholder may
both love and fear; His hair is of the
color of filbert, full ripe, and plain
down to His ears. but from His ears
downward somewhat curled, and more
orient of color. waving about His
shoulders. In the midst of His head
goeth a seam or partition of hair. after
the manner of the Nazarites; His fore
head very smooth and plain; His face,
nose and mouth so framed as nothing
can be reprehended: His beard some
what thick. agreeable to the hair of
His head for color, not of any great
length, but forked in the middle: of
an innocent and mature look; His eyes
gray. clear and quick.
In reproving He is TERRIBLE; In ad-
monishing courteous and fair spoken,
pleasant in speech. amidst gravity. 1t
cannot be remembered that any have
seen Him laugh, but many have seen
Him weep.
In proportion of body well shaped
and straight; His hands and arms most
beauteous to behold; In speaking very
temperate, modest and wise: a man of
singular virtue. surprising the chill
dren of men.
AS to the Bible, there are those who
uOlu " at ltuol lutOTJ
but profess scant faith In the Book
Of Books. This seems foolish, If 1t is
admitted that Christianity is the true
religion and that Christ Jesus is its |
central fact. For the Bible is the book |
that contains His life and teachings. |
The noble Bible pictured here is the |
one on which George Washington and |
Warren G. Harding took the oath of |
office Did they not honor themselves |
by taking oath on the Book of Books? |
To reject the Bible and to be ig-
norant of its contents is to be de-
prived of the greatest source OF in
spiration and moral strength In air the
world There may be other Inspired
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
Bodied Heir Not Neo Idea

Bodied hair is ancient. according to
discoveries made in the little town Of
Wilmington, Northamptonshire, Eng
land. The restoration of the parish
church there has revealed painting
depicting women with their hair
bobbed in the style of 1924 Hidden
under coating of thin plaster were dis
covered wall paintings representing the
resurrection and the judgment The
plaster has now been carefully re-
moved TO show the decorations. Most
of the figures in the paintings are
women. Some have their hair falling
about the shoulders, but the artist
has given the majority short hair, cut
exactly in the manner of the modern
girls couture. The vicar believes the
paintings are the same age as the
church. which was built In 1850.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
A CAROL OF THE STAR

BY MARGARET WIDDEMER
White Star, shining all across the sky.
Do the shepherds follow still as you
pass by?
yes, the simple shepherds go still
where 1 guide
II thou hast a simple heart. thou. too,
shalt walk besidei'
white Star. cleaning over lands afar,
DO the Wise Men ride still where your
shadows are?
yes, the Wise Men travel where my
long ray lies
Thou mayst bring thy gold as they. II
thou. too. wouldst be wiser
white Star. lighting all the clouds on
high.
Do the angels sing yet. spread across
the sky?
Yes. the angels hover. singing as of
old
Lift thy heart away from earth and
touch their wings of goldr"
White Star. guiding down singing
wind,
Is there stiil Stable that poor men
may find?
Yes. the Stable waiteth. low and wide
of door
Stoop thine head In humbleness and
find It's myrrh-laid hoorr"
White Star, standing yonder overhead.
Is the Christ-child lying still beneath
His shed?
Yes, the Christ-child waits His own,
pure of heart and mild
Whose loves as Jesus loved hath found
the Holy Chjidl"
The Delineator
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
General MaeriqaI Not Revolted

Mexico City,-General Otilio J. Ma
drigal, former chief of military OPP
erations in Oaxaca state has not re-
volted, it is declared at the depart
ment of the interior, although it is
admitted that he has protested strong
ly against the seating of General On
ofre Jimenez Absalon, as the new
governor Of the state. It was re-
Gently reported that General Madrigal
has interrupted railway traffic with
Oaxaca City in reprisal against jim
snez Absalon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

waved aside her presents she had
worked so hard 20 secure, mo matter
what little gifts you bring, It is the
thought that counts"
How little they knew how much
those thoughts of hers had been-and
how little they knew that another
time she wouldn't think" at all Il
abroad She knew now why there
was buy-at-home campaign. 1t was
SO much the better way from every
standpoint-and then Christmas gifts
were considered more than thoughts
Mary Graham Bonner.
90. 1894. Western Newspaper usiopl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

would love the really foreign things.
They would be so pleased.
She delivered her gifts 81 suppose"
said one. you picked up this perfume
for next to nothing in Paris. I've been
told 1t was so cheap" She had paid
a great deal for that perfume.
'Woolen," said another, upon re-
ceiving her gift, "is next to nothing
abroad, I've been told" And yet the
wooden stockings had cost five dol
lars. the shawl had cost ten, and the
scarf fifteen.
But" they all agreed, as they
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

| with the demand. An italian paid
$25O,OOO recently for a famous Bible
In order to restore 1t to his country.
A New Yorker the other day paid
more than $4,000 for copy OF the
"Mazarin" Gutenberg Bible One cent
copy is the price of an edition that
Is being printed by the millions by the
American Bible society.
In eight years more than 24O,OOO,OO0
Bibles have been sold. The Bible has
been translated into no languages
there are possibly 1000 In the world
Bible statesmen are called colpor-
tours burden bearers) because they
carry their Bibles with them, often on
their backs. They are the best sales
men in the world because they are
enthusiasts and ask only fair price,
Few of them are paid as much as 500
month and many of them could earn
more at something else. One Chicago
colporteur sold Bibles in nine Ian
guages. all of which he read and spoke,
for $40 month The American Bible
society has 90 colporteurs and nearly
700 part-time colporteurs In various
parts of the United States. 1t has
sold more than 10000 Bibles In ITO
languages.
Christmas means to us the anniver-
sary of the birth of the Christ Child.
The beautiful story of His coming
makes Christmas the most sacred OF
all days in the year. 1t Is a season OF
common sympathy and good will to all
q nbo ri n the other
best impulses of the human heart
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

books but tho Bible Is
the greatest book of re-
ligion this world has
ever seen
One grieves to see
the rising generation so
ignorant Of the Bible
For, its religion aside.
no young American can
afford to be ignorant Of
1t. To be ignorant of the
Bible Is to be unable
to understand much OF
the best In English IT.
erature. The student
Of today can have no
understanding Of the
majesty of the English
tongue without knowl-
edge Of the Bible. Ig-
norant Of II. he is I'M
able to appreciate much
Of the best In the art
ard music Of the world
While 1t Is doubtless
true that Young Amer
lea Is growing up In
woefui ignorance Of the
Bible, the rest Of the
world Is reading the
Book of Books as never
before. The printing
presses cannot keep up
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
Strike Conference Called

San Francisco-A conference "at
an early and convenient date" will
attempt to settle differences be-
tween the Southern Pacific railroad
and members Of the enginemen's
brotherhoods. it was announced Fol
lowing the action by the men in vot
ing for strike unless the railroad
consented to meet them in confer
ence to discuss desires for wage in
creases, President William Sproule
of the Southern Pacific said that
such a conference was entirely
agreeable" to the management.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19


which gave man a fresh
start and a new ideal to work for. And
now, Ammo Domini 1924, that Bethle-
hem manger is still the source of mans
inspiration and spiritual power, still
the center Of the worlds interest and
affection.
Christianity-as represented by the
churches and the sects-seem to be at
war with itself. Fundamentalists and
Modernists debate f1ercely, one with
the other. The church is accused of
Bible Is denied. There are those who
predict the decline and fall of Chris
tianity.
Nevertheless, make no mistake about
this: Christianity is still the driving
power of the world No man can live
near 1t and fail to take an attitude
toward 1t. 1t aims at peace, but to
bring about that peace 1t must tri-
umph. The human race on this earth
must either extirprte it or accept and
practice it-if 1t wants peace. And
the central fact of Christianity Is
Jesus Cbrist-his life and person. If
experience teaches anything, 1t teaches
that man wants goodness, gropes after
higher things and prays for redemp-
ton. This is human nature. And I'M
til human nature changes and man
ceases to believe in goodness and
yearns not for salvation, Christianity
Is his hope and refuge.
This Is the truth all men know
at Christmas. Then their hearts
soften with love toward home and chill
dren and neighbor-and ito men of
good will' everywhere.
This means that social reform must
come from within 1t cannot be forced
by law.
The government of a country never
gets ahead of the religion of the coun-
try. There is no way by which we can
substitute the authority of law for the
virtue of man. or course we can help
to restrain the vicious and maintain a
fair degree of security and protection
by legislation and police control, but
the real reforms which society in these
days is seeking will come as a result
of our religious convictions, or they
will not come at all Peace, justice,
humanity, charity-these cannot be
legislated into being. They are the RS
suit of a Divine Grace
SO said President Coolidge in a re-
cent public address. Forget the au-
thorlty of his office; remember that
Calvin Coolidge, the man, has won
high place as a student of American
life and institutions. This American
government is founded on religion. as
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

Baltimore,-In q striking analysis
of the privileges of the press under
the constitution, former Secretary OF
War Newton d. Baker argued
with demurrer of the Baltimore Post,
a Scripps- Howard newspaper, indict-
ed by the government TO publishing
income tax figures.
Appearing as counsel for the Post
before the United States district
court here, Baker maintained that the
newspaper was fully within its consti-
tutional rights in exercising its pre-
negatives of freedom of the press
when it printed the taxes paid by
Baltimore residents.
The basis of Bakers argument was
that the collectors lists were not re-
turns as defined by the revenue bill,
and that since the law directed that
collectors make the tax figures avail
able for public inspection, such avail
ability was in fact publication"
We're any other construction placed
on the law, Baker argued, I'VE would
have congress authorizing freedom Of
speech and denying freedom of the
press as to the same data. This con-
gress has no power to do. The free
lom of the press means the right to
print whatever anyone may lawfully
say. Neither can be restricted whether
the other is permitted"
Quoting the first amendment to the
constitution, which declares "that con-
gress shall make no law
abridging the freedom of speech or
of the press" Baker discussed ques-
tons involving the right of free
speech and press arising in the sedi-
ton and espionage acts and in libel
and contempt cases.
"The sedition laws" he said, were
ceded to have been unconstitutional.
"The espionage acts have been ap-
piled to the extent that they penalize
language which excites crime, thus
making the speaker or printer an &C
cessory, or an alder and abetter of
criminal conduct.
"In libel cases those who print, like
those who speak, are held responsible
for the consequences of their acts,
but no attempt is made at imposing
censorship in advance or requiring Ii
cense. In the contemp cases other
principles are involved which are well
known limitations on all conduct, but
do not concern us here.
Nowhere in the literature of our
law can there be found a legislative
to separate speech and press
In the matter of freedom and no such
could or should succeed.
Congress has complete discretion
TO determine whether or not secrecy
shall be preserved as to any of the
facts in its tax policy. The protection
Of the revenue, the encouragement of
disclosure as to taxable
the promotion of business
are all consideration which congress
nay weigh.
"But when congress has decided |
hat the collector shall publish fact.
t is incompetent to prohibit the pub
ication of the same fact by the
press"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
No Matter What Gift,
Kindly Thought Counts

q HE had gone abroad, and coming
~ back, was bringing with her
Christmas presents for her
friends. She had been terrified by the
different customs officers and had
repacked so that her little fractures
might be taken back to those she had
thought would like them so much She
had bought really nice things. too
paid far more than she might have
paid for them at home. But they
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
eompers III
Gonnpers,

Mexico City-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. was unable to attend meet
ings of the pan-American labor con-
gress, being confined to his hotel
with a cold.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
Sec the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
BAKER DEFENDS
TAX PUBLICITY
JURY INSTRUCTED TO RENDER
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
BY JUDGE
Acting AZ Counsel For Baltimore
Port. Former Secretary Argues
Demurrer In Federal
Court

New York,-Federal Judge Knox in
United States district court directed
the jury to bring a verdict of not
guilty in the case of the government
against the Herald Tribune, indicted
for publication of income tax figures.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

Thirty-nine thousand tons of gal
stop the crop ravages of locusts In
Northern Argentina A 100000 con-
tract for the material has been signed
with an American firm. Digging pit
falls. spraying the ground in which the
eggs are deposited with chemicals and
destroying the egg cases are other
ways that have been employed IN
fighting the pests.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

Manufacturers OF fancy hatpins re.
port heavy slump In their business
due to the feminine craze for bobbed
hair
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

t WAS q long time ago
nearly 20 centuries-that
Christ Jesus was born In
Bethlehem of Judea- But
1t was SO wonderful a thing
that the world changed its
calendar to reckon time from
that first Christmas day.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17

,COLEGIO NO. 13.-Segln listas de co
tejo: Unionistas 100, Republicanos g.,
Socialistas 10, Constituencies SO. Des-
pu6s del Escrutinio: Unionistas 11S,
Socialistas II, Constitucionales II. Ma
yorfa de la Alianza Al votos. Las pa
peletas especiales Sc adjudicaron de la
siguiente manera: Barcel0 Z, Herman.
dez Lopez 2, Soto Ill, Ceryera Silva
4, Iglesias 12 Martinez Nadal IS, Las
ira 100, Guerra s, Tous 3, Alfonso IL,
Rossy II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
sENTIMIENTO DE BIENEsTAR

Ese sentimiento de cansancio y dis
gusto causado por el NAL funcionamiento
del hfgado y las digestiones dffcfles,
puede hacerse desparecer de un modo
sorprendentemente rapido usando Herbine.
Desde las primeras dosis Sc sienten sus
bene6cos efectos que purifcan y regu-
larizan ell systema. Limpia el>estomago,
hace desaparecer las bills y esparce por Ell
cuerpo ese sentimiento de bienestar y
algeria que es siempre conlpaflero de la
buena salud. De venta en- las farmacias Y
droguerfas.