davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
PENN. FRESHMAN DIES
 FROM GRID INJURIES

Philadelphia, November 11.-An drew Lang of Binghamton, N. Y., quarterback of the University of Pennsylvania freshman football team, died today from injuries re- ceived in game with Bercersburg academy. November 4. The remainder of the freshman schedule has been cancelled.
 Lang's fifth ventebrae was broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
FRENCH PLAYER WINS
 FIRST PRO NET MATCH
6y Associated Prcss

Paris, November l2.-Henry Dar- sonval. the French professional ten nis Champion. today won the first match in what Is called the world 8 professional championship com petition, by defeating the British professional champion. Albert Burke, 6-l, 6-4. 6-1.
 The second match will be played at Gamer and the third if 1t should bs necsssary in Paris next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
COMING CONTROL OF CANCER

Richard Derby. M. D. in The Health
 Builder.
 Cancer is not hopeless malady If recognized and properly treated in its early stages.
 Fifty years ago appendicitis. or inflammation of the bowel as 1t was called, belonged in the class of hope less maladies. See what 8 change has been wrought in the mortality statistics of this disease through its early recognition and prompt and proper treatment Formerly. deaths from inflammation of the bowel were common. Today, in those parts of the world where early surgical in- terference Is instituted in appendi- citis, mortality is rare.
 Our experience teaches us that We may confidently look forward to an appreciable diminution in the mortality from cancer through the practice of exactly the same mea- sures which have proved so succese- full in appendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
CHILDREN OF NEGLECTED AGE

Miner c. Hill, M. U. Tn iho AA"'n
 Builder.
 In the last 25 years vast amount has been done in teaching the care of infants. The infant mortality rate has been gratifyingv low cred. During tho same period. the medical examination of school chill dren has become nearly universal. From before their birth until they cease to be infants-at about two years old--children are watched With an ever increasing and increa singly intelligent care. From the t4s they begin to gG to school, at about six. they are watched and examined. But from two to six, the runabout age' they are comparatively neglected.
 The runabout youngsters get lit tle attention unless they are ac- tually sick. If they are ill, the doc tor is called in to cure them. but he is not often called in to examine them in order to prevent their de- veloping ailments in incipient states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
SAYRE OPENS CAGE
 SEASON WITH WIN

Sayre. November 12.-(special)-- Sayre High school opened it's bas- ketball season Friday with a win over Summit, score 9s to 0. o. J. Sellers, center, was the star of the game, ringing nine field goals.
 Sayre expects to have great sea- son in basketball. equaling its 1920- 21 records, when 1t came through un- defeated. Sayre is having its great est school year. With trustees. teachers, parents and pupils all work ing together, great work may be ex- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
PRECIPITATION ENGINEERv rom the Popular Mechanics Maga

zine.
 Recreation engineer" Is the title given to a new official working un- der the direction of the United States forest service, for the development of public camp grounds and sum- mtr home sites in the national for ests of the west It is estimated that 5,500,000 tourists visit the national reservations yearly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
AMERICAN ALL-STARS
 WIN FROM THE LAPS
By Associated Press

Tokio, November 11.-The Ameri- can all-star baseball team. touring Japan. defeated the Weseda univer- sity team. IS to today. The Ameri- can. got IS hits and made one error. rha Japanese got two hits and made four errors. A crowd estimated at 5000 saw the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
"A UBURN RANKS FIRST IN SCORING RECORDS
 FOR DIXIE ELE VEINS

Atlanta November 12Abiy high does the gn shown by the records leading tonight that of t Auburn and Centre rank within the first five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
WHAT IS THE MA TIER
 WITH FOOTBALL?
ARTICLE V

changes football says ThorpeDe clares eastern conference impossible nowOpposes point rule and four-year varsity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
By TOM THORPE New York University Coach

Tom Thorpe, famous captain of the Columbia eleven in his col- fegiate days, has been identified with football as coach and ns referee fin important games, for the last 10 years. This is his first year as head coach of the New York university team.- Editors Note,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13

The next article in the series will appear In The Age Herald tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
TELLS DYSPEPTTCS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach,
Heartburn. Gas On Stomach. Etc.

Indigestion and practically oil forms
Of stomach trouble. say medical au-
thorities. are due nine times out Of ten
20 an excess of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach Chronic acid stomach is
exceedingly dangerous and sufferers
should do either one OF two things
Either they can 40 on a limited and
often disagrceahle diet, avoiding foods
that Disagree with them, that lrritate
the stomach and lead to excess acid
aecretlon or they can eat as they
please in reason and make it a practice
to counteract the effect OF tho harmful
Eourneea or premature fermentation, bv
tho use OF a httio Bisurated Magnesia
at their meals.
There II probably no better, safer or
moro reliable stomach antlacid than
Bisurated MagnesiR and Il Is widely
used for this purpose. 70 has no direct
q action on the stomach and Is no a al
gestent. But a teaspoonfm OF the pow
der or a couple OF hve-g grain tablets
| taken. IN n little water with the food
will neutalizo tho excess acidity which
may be present and prevent It's further
formation. This removes the whole
eests naturally and healthfully without
need Of pepsin pills or artificial diges-
I tents.
Get a few ounces OF Bisurated Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask
for either powder or tablets. Il never
comes as a liquid, milk or citrate, and
IN the bisurated form Is not a iaxa-
tive Try this plan and eat what you
want al your next meal and see n this
isn't the best advice you ever had on
what 70 eat"
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
WOMAN LIVED MORE
THAN lO3 YEARS

Few authentic cases can be found
of persons living to a greater age
than Spurgeon's aunt, who died ths
other day in her 10srd year. says ths
Manchester. England Guardian, bus
have a quaint old book OF general
information" writes a correspon-
dent, containing some remarl1able
cases, which I should like 10 believe
The book was once my fathers and
az a boy I gave Il the gravest credit.
What boy. indeed. would not be-
taken in by the fine detail. the grave
historical note OF this7-"Th omss
Parr, a laboring man OF Shropshire.
was brought to London by tho Earl
Of Arundel in 1885 and considered
the wonder OF his time being then
in his 1880 year and in perfect
health; but the journey and change
OF air and diet killed him Novem-
Der Is, the same year"
Then there was Henry Jenkins,
of Yorkshire died in 1910, and was
buried in Bolton Churchyard. De-
cember 6, in that year. aged 1se
years" But adds our oorrespon-
dent, Thomas Parr and Henry Jen-
lkins are mere children compared
with Johannes de Temporibus. who
died in 1914, having lived s6l years,
or Numas de Cuga, who died at
Bengal in 1865. aged SEQ. Fifty
three names are given, and the
baby OF this astonishing family died
at the age OF 121. The dates range
from 1855 10 1851.
Unfortunately the writer blows
the gan" on himself when writing
OF Colour McCrain OF the Isle OF
Jura, who is said TO have kept $50
Christmases in his own house and
died in the reign OF Charles l.. being
the oldest man on anything ap-
preaching TO authentic record for
upward OF 5000 years"
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Kip helped Nancy and Nick 10 and
the path again on Electric Mountain
and then no left them. ira like to
stay with you" no said. but can't.
You see, Princess Therma. in her
Castle Of Mirrors. sees everything
She can see all the trouble you are
having. although she cannot help
you. Besides you must make the
journey alone She IL likely look
ing at me with you now. but that's
allowed. I'm talking to you. Good
by now"
"Goodby." said tho Twins. We're
ever 30 muoh obliged. We won't
hunt for any more brooks"
That's right" said Kip. and take
the advice Of your red feather.
you had closed your eyes when he
wrote his last message you'd have
been better on"
Kid stamped on tho ground three
times and disappeared.
This time the Twins kept 20 the
path and soon reached the bottom
OF tho mountain.
MY yawned Nancy. I'm glad
that's over. Now we can take our
goloshes on. There's no electricity
here and my feet are getting tired.
I wonder what Eiderdown Mountain
Is like"
1T sounds like a good place 4
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John @. Qulnius
(The Sunshine MANI

One great Sign OF the practical
recognition OF the divine moment"
and OF our finding Gods habitation
in II, IS constant calmness and peace
OF mind. Events and things come
with the moment; but God comes
with them too. So that II lie comes
In the sunshine. we find rest and Joy
and n He comes in the storm, we
know He is King OF the storms, and
our hearts are not troubled. God
Himself. though possessing a heart
filled with the tenderest feelings, is,
nevertheless, an everlasting tran
guilty; and when we enter into His
holy tabernacle, our souls necessar-
ily enter into the tabernacle OF rest.
T. c. UPHAM.
MY soul was not only brought into
harmon with itself and with God,
but with Gold providences. In the
exercise OF faith and love, endur-
ed and performed whatever came in
Gods providence, IN submission. In
thankfulness, and silence.
MADAME GUTON.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
OIo1l A6AAuTcAINSof

not the kind OF battalion with many
men who would think OF taking
commissions; the other. that both
my platoon officer and the captain
OF my company happen TO be old
Tiburians and, as I've told you, have
often been rather decent 10 me.
hope to be home on the third and
20 to the cadet battalion at Cam
bridge on the NTH"
"
He made rather a boisterous entry
into the house on his arrival, ar
riving in the morning before break
fast He entered the hall just AFTER
eight O'Clock and announced himself
with a loud. "Hullo, everybody
and thumped the butt OF his rife on
the floor. An enormous crash In the
kitchen and a shrek OF IT'S the
master!" heralded the tumultuous
discharge upon him OF High Jinks
and Low Jinks. Efie appeared from
the dining room. He was surrounded
and enthusiastically shaking hands.
Hello. you Jinksesl Isn't this rip
pllng? BY Jove, Highland Low
it's famous TO see you again. Hullo,
Ehiei Just fancy you being here
How Jolly fine, eh7 Where's the
Mistress Not down yet? I'll go
up. Low Jinks--Low links, Nm
dashed II you aren't crying!"
lie broke on. 'Huilo. Mabel
Hullol Did you get my letter? I'm
coming up"
Mabel was In a wrapper at the
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

From the doctors house Paul
rushed with the cry for Polly al
most aloud on his lips. Then he
pulled himself together and forced
his numbed brain to work-to trink
clearly and without panic.
He now saw his mistake in seek
ing her among crowds. She would
want 20 get away from people, from
the hot surging mob OF merrymak-
ers on the boulevsrds the noise and
jangle OF bands and the sight OF
dancing Where-swhere?
He looked about to get his bear
inEs. Below him the city lay IN a
bed OF soft gray mists. out OF which
he could just discern the stubby
spires OF st. sulpice rising from a
sea Of slate-gray roofs. and the river
beyond. with It's dozen bridges.
On one OF the stone foundations
was the stone figure OF a soldier.
and when the river rose past his
feet people took It as a warning.
The water Is 10 the knees OF the
zouavel" "Ah-old Seine is threat
ening to drown the zouavel" Polly
had been 30 interested.
BLESS his stone heartl" she had
laughed He knows the friendly
old river won't hurt him. Paul. It's
such chummy river, the Seine,
isn't It? The way It rambles right
through the midst OF everything
markets. home districts. business
sections elegant gardens-every-
thing that belongs 20 the people. as
II II wanted 10 see everything that
goes on and have a share In It.
/ love the riverw
He set of for the river walks
hope giving him new strength. One
OF his faithful friends. the taxis
came along. He plunged into It
The Quays." he shouted 70 tn,
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
is 1T GRAY2

is 1T GRAY7
A simple theory OF the origin OF
the surname Gray is that It Is a
descriptive name with reference 20
the color OF the hair or complexion.
And some very good authorities ac-
cept this and scorf at any other.
There is, however. to be found the
statement that the family took their
name from Graf or Gray near Caen
in France.
The story goes that Fulbert Grey
was chamberlain TO Robert, Duke of
Normandy. and had a castle In Croy,
Picardy. But II has been shown that
there is no record Of the name be-
fore the time OF Henry de Grsy in
the reign OF Richard Coeur de Lion,
some time after Robert Duke OF Nor
mandy.
The usual spelling in England IS
always Grey, while here Gray Is al
most always used
There is a story that there were
fve brothers OF the name who set
tied in New Jersey over a hundred
and fifty years ago. They were Gar
rift, John, William. Isaac and Rob
ert. They all fought in the Revolu-
ton, and afterwards, John settled In
Virginia, Garritt. william and Isaac
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
Polly and PduI-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER LXXV-The Bridge

driver. "an along this side OF the
riverl" The man shrugged. These
mad Americans! Why should a sane
man take an airing by the river at
such an hourl
For a long time they drove, be-
ginning down by Notre Dame. whose
gargoyles gazed mockingly over the
city, seeing all, telling nothing.
They came 10 the Pont Royal.
the bridge nearest 20 their home,
where Paul and Polly always stop
ped TO watch the man selling little
glass dogs set on the fat stone
coping.
His heart gave leap.
Wasn't that 2 figure on the bridge?
A young and slender woman? His
grill Pollyl Polly, leaning on the
parapet facing the rising sun!
Paul never knew the details OF Il
-he had a vague sense OF f1inging
out OF the cab and running-of
snatching her in his armsLof her
tears on his face-of incoherent
words and little sobs-of her cling
ing to him and his picking her up-
and somehow OF their getting back
to the little fiat-and Nine. Dubois
coming up with coffee and warm
rolls-and wiping her eyes with her
apron-and going out again, closing
the door softly
rs it-trle. dear?" Paul whisper
ed the words
Polly nodded-whole punches OF
little nods-and hid her face in his
coat.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service)
Look. Tire Usersi Odell Cords IN
all sizes at Universal Tire Co.. 1925
I Orange street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
YOUNG GIRLS need CARE
Mothers, Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

From the time a girl reaches the
age of twelve until womanhood Is
established, she needs all the care q
thoughtful mother can give.
The condition that the girl Is then
passing through is so critical. and
may have such far-reaching effects
upon her future happiness and
health, that it is almost criminal for
a mother or guardian to withhold
counsel or advice.
Many awoman has suffered years
OF prolonged pain and misery
through having been the victim Of
thoughtlessness or ignorance on the
part of those who should have
guided her through the dangers and
difficulties that beset this period.
Mothers should teach their girls
what danger comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from
lifting heavy articles, and from
overworking. Do not let them over
study. If they complain of head
ache, pains in the back and lower
limbs, they need a mothers
thoughtful care and sympathy.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

spend the night" said Nick. I'm
getting dreadfully hungry. too. 1
wish we'd asked Kip where 10 nnd-
Why. hello, what's this9"
Right before them on tho ground
appeared a little basket with a nice
white napkin over the top.
1T looks like our supper" said
Nancy. peeping in. Yes. It's sand
wtches and a bottle OF milk and fruit,
too. Isn't that lovely ?"
The red feather Jumped out OF
Niek's pocket at that and began to
write on the magic paper again
''Oh. shucksl" declared Nick.
More trouble, suppose. i almost
wish the old feather had stayed al
home. It's always telling ts not to
do things"
But this time the pen wrote: The
Magical Mushroom sent you this
basket Eat out OF It all that you
wish. whenever you are hungry 4
will appear with more food"
Dear OLD Mushroom" said Nancy
'GVick. the red feather Is our bes
friend"
(To BE COntinued)
Copyright, 1921. NHA Service)
Fgex-Edee SeIf-Seating Valves.
For all motors. Automobile Equip
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
YOUR RLASTNAlME
Copyright. 1870 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndcat.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

In South Carolina and Robert in Al
bany, New York. They are said to
have been descended from Edward
Gray and Mary Winslow. early set
tiers in Rhode Island.
Another Gray family was founded
by a George Gray, an English man
OF wealth who lived in Barbados in
early colonial times. Fifth in descent
from him was George Gray. born IN
Philadelphia in 1925 who repre-
sented Philadelphia IN the assembly
before and after tho revolutionary
war.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Wallis-Wallis was a name OF ma
tionality, indicating somebody from
Wales, a Welshman. There was an
other derivation, for there was a
Norman French name lie Waleis or
le Valleys Sometimes, too, the
name was from Wallace, the per
sonal name. and It is said that be-
fore the Norman Conquest the Eng
lish sometimes called the French
Walisc-hence Wallis might some
times have been given TO a French
settler for a name.
Copyright. 1929, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
She could
eat anything
-witbOnt indigestion
or SIeebIeSSneSS

For a time she had been troubled
withgas afterher eYeningmeal. Tho
distress was ssmost painful afterest-
ingpotstoesoro others starchyfoods.
Of which she was very fond.
Then she started taking two cakes
Of Fleischmsnn's Yeast every night
between her evening meal and bed
time. She poured about half cup
Of boiling hot water over the yeast
cakes, stirred them thoroughly,
observation-disclosures drank.
She found she could cat anything
and sleep splendidly afterward-
Thousands ofmen and women are
finding that Fleischmann's Yeast
corects stomach and intestinal
troubles 1t promotes the flow Of
bile and pancreatic juice. Appetite
is always kept normal and you arc
protected against indigestion.
Add 2 TO 8 cakes Of Fieischmann's
Yeast to your daily diet. You will
find that your whole digestive sys-
TEN is greatly benefited. BE sureit's
Fleischmann's Yeast-the familiar
tin-foil package with the yellow
label. Place a standing order with
ycurgocerforFieischmann'sYeast
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Both my sister and sister-ln-law
take 1t and have only the highest
praise for IL. II has been a house,
hold word In my mothers house for
years. " - Mrs. KATHERYN LYND,
243l GLADYS Ave, Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

head or the stairs. He ran up. Il m
simply hlthy. Do you mind7" He
took her hand
She said "I never dreamt you'd
be here at this hour. How are you.
Mark? Yes, I got your letter. But
never expected you til this
evening It's very annoying that
nothing Is ready for YOU"
Just the same Mabel But he
wasn't going 20 let her be the samel
He had made up his mind to that az
he had come along with eager
strides from the station.
V
But tho three days At home we're
marred by tho discovery that his
suspicion was well founded; she was
bullying Bnie. He began 10 notice Il
at once. Bne. with whom he had
anticipated a lot OF fun. was differ
ent; not nearly so bright: subdued:
her eyes, not always. but only by
occasional flashes. sparkling that
intense appreciation OF the oddities
Of life that had so much attracted
him in her. Yes, dash Il. Mabel was
treating her in a rotten way. Bully
ing. No. II was not exactly bullying,
Il was snubbing. a certain acid
quality always present in Mabers
voice when she addressed her-that
and a manner OF always being what
he thought OF as "at her"
In March no came back. a second
lieutenant: and Immediately when
in time 20 come he looked back.
things set IN train for that ultimate
encounter with life which was await
ing him.
He went over for one visit 10 the
ONCE al Tidborough Not 90 much
enthusiasm greeted him as TO en-
courage a second. TwyninE and
| Mr.. Fortune were immersed IN
adapting the workshops 70 war work
for the government And 4 was
made sufficiently clear 70 Sabre that.
so long away and Immediately 20 be
on again. there could be no interest
for him in the enterprise.
He rose to 90. II only called in
to show on my officers uniform"
Twyning said, Yes congratuia-
tions again, old man" He laughed.
You mustn't think you're going "a
have Haroln saluting you though. n
you ever meet. He's getting a com
mission, too" His manner. directly
( he began 20 speak OF Harold
, changed 10 that enormous afrectior
I and admiration for his son whicl
Sabre well remembered on the 90
casion OF Harold Joining up. HI,
face shone. his mouth trembled Wit
, loving pride az what Harold had beef
! through and what ne had done An,
he was such good boy-wrot
. twice a week 70 his mother and ono
when he was sick IN hospital IN
Padre OF his battalion had writer
n to say what a good and sterling bo.
7 he was"
Extraordinary different Twynin
+. the father of-Harold. and Twynin
!, IN daily relations.
VI
= His leave drew on He spent hi
: time in long walks alone and, when
ever they were possible. IN the oil
evenings with Mr. Fargus. I
Mabers absence he and Eme wer
. much thrown together. Mabel frs
quently came upon them thus tc
= gether. and when she did had a mar
e nerism that somehow seemed to sui
" gest catching" them together. An
e sometime she used that expression
l. (Continued I'm Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
ALittIe Book HeIped Her 70 Decide

Milwaukee, Wis. my daughter
took Lydia EPinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she was so weak and
did not feel like going to school.
She was like that for whole year
before taking your Vegetable Com
pound. / found a little book Of
yours In our mail-box and decided
TO give her your medicine. She Is
now strong and we'll and attends
school every day. We recommend
your Vegetable Compound TO all
mothers with weak daughters.
You may use this letter as a testi-
monial. " - Mrs. F. KLUCZNY, 917
goth Ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
81 was always feeling tired and
sleepy, was losing in weight and
would faint at times. had other
troubles too, that made me feel
badly. l read your little books and
heard friends talk about the good
Lydia L. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Com
pound had done them, so l have
taken it too. The results are most
satisfactory, for have gained IN
weight and my bad symptoms are
gone. / recommend your Vegeta-
bic Compound to all my friends and
you may make whatever use you
like of this letter. GLORIA RAMI-
REF, l1l6 9th Ave, Tampa, Fla.
Q Textbook upon "Ailments
sent you free upon request.
n Medicine Co., Lynn, MaSSa-
Information.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
PERSONAL EFFBOTs SOLD.

Personal effects OF Max Roman
isky. who has a store at Front and
King streets, were sold by Sheriff
Joseph II. Gould yesterday 20 Isaac
Geller for s679. Deputy Sheriff
Thomas X. Parker was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Housekeepers may hire help TO
their advantage. and seamstresses
will be well placed today by the
Want Ada
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Every Bit OF Dullness disappears
with Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Mabel was in a wrapper nt tho
head OF the stairs. do you mind7"
he asked.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
A Household Word In
Mothers House

writes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
my mother gave me lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
when / was IA years old for trou-
bles girls often have and for loss
Of weight. Then after / married |
took the Vegetable Compound be-
fore each child was born and always
when l felt the least rundown.