davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
PORTS- BAILEY MEETS BLVKLEY HERE TONIGHT --SPORTS
FiUe Beats
 Mortimer Jordan

Morris, January S.--(special. )-Ths Alliance High school team cams here Saturday for a game with the Mortl- mer Jordon High school team and won from the local boys by score of Ss to 12.
 J. Vines was tho star of the game. making 12 of the 23 points made by the visiting team, and doing some splendid work on tho defensive for Alliance high. Little did tho bulk of the work for the local five. making most of the points and doing lots of the defensive work.
 The lineup:
 Alliance (23)-M. Vines CD and A. Davis (D, forwards; C. Vines. center: L. Vines and J. Vines t12), guards.
 Mortimer Jordan Q1)-Little (6) and Stubbs CD, forwards; Byrd (S). center; G. Rogers and F. Rogers, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
STALLINGS SECURES
 ANOTHER MURRAY

George Stallings seems bound to have Murray on his team. The New York Yankees recalled the catcher of that name from Rochester, so Stall ings turned around and bought Short stop Bob Murray from Worcester. He will succeed McMillan, who was re- called by the Yankees Buffalo made overtures to New York for McMillan, but Detroit and Boston refused to waive him, out of the American league. George Stallings. by the way, bought pitcher, Hughes. from the Pittsburg club. He is a rookie from the Piedmont league. Earl Brown. pitcher, was sold by Stallings to AL bany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
JACKSONVILLE GIRLS
 TO MEET OXFORD

Anniston. January s.-(special. )- The Jacksonville High school girls cage team will meet the Oxford High quintet Monday night on the local national guard armory court in what promises to be one of the most inter- esting game sof the season.
 Keen rivalry exists between the two schools and both are said to have a good co-ed quintet, a contest of the fight to the last minute variety being anticipated by fans. Large delega- tions of rooters will likely be on hand from both places, and excitement is expected to be kept at fever heat un- til the clost of the fray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
.FISHERME HUNTERS
 MEET SCHEDULED

The Alabama Fishermen and Hun ters' association will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce. There are 7S4 members of this organization and each member has been personally mo- titled and a large attendance is ex- pected by the committee in charge.
 Matters of importance which have arisen since the last meeting several months ago will come before the body tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
TROOP 2l CAGE TEAM
 IS ANXIOUS TO PLAY

Troop 21. which Is one of the most active troops of scouts in the city. has a basketball team which they believe good enough to compete with any team of it's class in the city. and they are looking for opponents The team is under the tutelage of Jesse Buddy. and it Is said that he has some mighty good players under his wing. Troop 21 Is exceedingly anxious to meet their old rivals Troop 22, and are ready for fracas with this troop at any time. Anyone wishing to arrange a game with 21 can do so by getting in touch with Coach Buddy at Main 1886 or B. c. Mccoy at Main 7736-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
Greenuille Has
 New Cage League

Greenviile, January s.-(Specia1o basketball league has been formed in Greenville and a number of inter- esting contests will be played dur ing the season The league is com posed of teams from the Epworth league of the First Methodist church. B. Y. P. U. Of the First Baptist church, and from the city schools.
 There has been considerable in- terest manifested in Greenville over the popular game during the past few years, and the games draw large crowds. This fact will greatly help the success of the newly formed league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
M'GIL[ FIRST CANADIAN SCHOOL TAXING TO GRID

When McGil1 university of Canada played Syracuse at Montreal, and held the American football team to 13 to score, it represented an entire in novation in Canadian intercollegiate sport, for hitherto the teams across tn border have confined their foot ball activities to style of Rugby far different from the strenuous game in vogue here.
 The game brought protest from Canadian rooters, who did not relish the American variety of rugby" be- cause they did not understand it, and because it seemed too rough.
 The situation at McGill recalls that on the Pacific coast about six years ago. when Stanford, California and Southern California decided to quit their English rugby and adopt Amer ican football as their major autumn sport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
 Battling Kelly Will Meet Blanque Jan. l6

Battling Kelly has taken up ms abode in Montgomery, and announces that he will tackle Sailor Blanque in the Capital City on the 18th or this month. Kelly. according to re- ports coming up from Montgomery has been working hard and will be in condition to give good account of himself to the New Orleans sailor
 Blanque has been fighting regular ly of late with a goodly number or victories to his credit, and shoulu be able to make matters more than ir rteresting for the erstwhile Birm- ingham battler.
 Kelly and Blanque are two Of the south's leading welterweights ana their fight should go long distance in helping to decide the best man In the south at 145 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
E. E. B. QUINTET MEETS
 SPRINGVILLE TONIGHT

A fast game of basketball should be served to the cage fans of Bir- mingham tonight, when the E. B. B. five tackles the springville quintet on the Y. M c. A. court. The Spring vile five is the same team that came out second in the big prep tourney held at tho B. A. C. last year, and they have been playing the same brand of ball this year that they played last season. The E. B. E. team has also been going good this year. having scored victory over Alliance High, the team that copped third place in the big prep tournament last year.
 The game will start promptly at 8.15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
WILSON'S MANAGER
 WANTS A HEARING

Boston, January s.--Marty Killes, manager of Johnny Wilson. middle weight champion. has asked the New York boxing commission for a hear- ing in connection with his own and Wilson's suspension, 1t became known today. Kllelea said tonight that he expected that tho hearing would be granted and would be held sometime this week.
 Wilson and his manager were sus- pended after tho announcement that the champion would not fulfill his contract to meet Harry Greb of Pitts burg next month in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
COrneH's Average Is z TOuchdownS
 q Game

Cornell had a touchdown scor- ing record during the last foot- hall season that gives less for tunate colleges something to eaps at The Dobie machine averaged seven trips across the goal line R game. Tn eight contests the Red eleven made 56 touchdOyvns. Of that total Eddie Kaw was re- sponsible for 13, George Lechler. tho Philadelphia hoy, and OIney Q apiece; Munns. 3J Wahl, Carey and Romney, 2 each, and Gould md Post, apiece. Hanson led the gonl Ixickerz with 3S points during the season His closest boOting associate was Carey, with seven stalIies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
COLLETT FIGHTS TO
 DRAW WITH HUGHES

New Orleans January s.-Bobby Hughes of Memphis and Pascal Col lcti of New Orleans fought 10 fast rounds to a draw here Saturday night. They are bantamweights.
 In the 10-round semi-final Jack Turner of New Orleans outslugged Tom Roper of McComb City. Miss, and was given the decision. They are heavyweighta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
The Publishers of the Nation Offer You One of the Greatest of All Callngs-The
 Easiest Road to Success

Would you like to get into a business that insures good earning power and employment anywhere in the civilized world?
 The publishers of America want you to work for them if you have much good grammar school education. The work is very nearly the same as operating type writer for six eight hours day. The atmosphere surrounding the work nowadays is agreeable as that of counting room, and the associa- tons are just pleasing It is attractive to talented women as well as to ambitious men, from IS years old upward
 school for the purpose of training you in 13 weeks has been established at Macon Ga, in connection with the Georgia-Alabama Business College. This paper is in the school because it the need for the graduates Employment at unusually high pay sured at if you will but join the school and work faithfully to perform the tasks assigned to you. Letters and telegrams received daily, from all parts of the nation, begging the school for operators If you want to get into work that brings you big re- ward immediately and gives you opportunity reach high place in the world, write for prospectus, ad- dressing
 Typesetting Department
 Georgia-Alabama Business College
 (Aceredited)
 Macon, Georgia
 Eugene Anderson. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09

There are sharks and sharks, and very few kinds arc capable of de- vouring human beings For instance, the dogfish Is a species of shark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09

Copyright. John F. Diiie conn
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
SHORTAGE OF MILK
CAUSED BY TESTS
FEARED IN DISTRICT
Congress Challenged to
Pass National Tuber-
culin Legislation.

Congress was asked to adopt ma
tionai legislation demanding tuber-
culin tests of cows IL IL asks usch
Legislation of the District by Mathew
E o'Brien. attorney for Washington
milk distributors, before the final
hearing Of the subcommittee BIZ the
House considering milk legislation.
Mr.. O'Brien followed his chal-
lenge with the declaration that the
milk supply for the nation would be
insufficient IL the national tuber-
culin test were adopted. He fur
ther protested granting power to the
District nealth oficer to enact milk
legislation.
DIR. william E. Fowler. District
health officer, argued before the
committee in favor of tuberculin
tests provided in the bill placed by
him before the committee. DR.. Fow-
Ter recently was ordered by court
to grant permits to New York milk
distributors to supply milk here re-
gardless OF whether their cows had
been tuberculin tested.
John S. Barbour. attorney for the
milk producers, threatened at the
morning session that II remedial
legislation favoring producers was
not enacted the producers would
take up distribution of milk on their
own part. He was challenged by
O'Brien to do this.
Representative Florian Lampert,
chairman OF the subcommittee In
charge of the hearings. adjourned
the hearings subject to call of the
committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Questions and Answers

Q.-Please answer whether I can
clearly hear KDWA and WIZ with
the following: Two hundred feet
single-wire aerial. loose coupler.
tube detector. battery, 1-stage am
plifier, and 300-ohm phones. &C.
w. x.
Aft the instruments you have
are in good condition and adjust
ment, you should be able to receive
from those stations
. o.-Would it be necessary to have
a regenerative receiver in place Of
the loose coupler.-G. w. X.
A regenerative receiver would
be OF material assistance, although
not absolutely necessary.
Q.-What is the capacity Of my
antenna?-M F.
A.-The capacity OF an antenna
is best measured. as the proximity
OF buildings and other structures
VIII anect it very considerably. The
capacity is probably about .oO3 mfi.
F. J. M.-You should be able 70
get kDKA IL you have the instru-
ments properly wired and adjusted.
q ID. O.-fou are advised to tune
your instruments very carefully 10
hear these smaller-power stations.
c. II. R.-You can hardly hear
anything but the lacol stations with
small aerial and a crystal de-
tector. You will get much better
results with an audion detector.
O.-Where can I secure a book
of questions generally asked an ap-
licant for a radio license? w
H. N.
A.-The National Radio Institute
of this city publishes such a book.
Write direct to them.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
u. S. Policy in Samoa
Scored by Lecturer

The United States was blamed for
a policy of noninterference in Samoa
after the havoc wrought by the Ger
mans on the island in 1899, in a
talk by DIR. w. E. Stafford. formerly
of the United States navy. before
the College Women's Club yesterday.
''Samoans used to think America
was their friend" DIR. Stafford said,
but they feel friendless now. Rob
ert Louis Stevenson was the, first
person to demand that Justice be
done" DIR. Stafford showed pictures
of Samoa, and Stevenson's home
there. He also read number of
the writer's letters descriptive Of
the island, inasmuch as he had spent
some time with him in Samoa.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
RADIO COMMITTEE
STILL IN SESSION

The special committee appointed
by Secretary Of Commerce Hoover's
recent conference on radio went into
executive session again yesterday to
take up the question of regulating
the use Of wireless apparatus with
an idea of increasing efficiency and
eliminating Interference"
There was no indication as to just
when the committee would conclude
its deliberations and submit the out
line Of a bill 10 be submitted to Con-
gress so that all of the various uses
OF the radio may be synchronized
without curtailing the activities or
retarding the development that has
been so marked during the last six
months.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Shoot at Negro
Armed With Dirk
Police Capture Man After
Chase, and Charge Attempt
To Break Store Window.

Pistol shots cracked as police
chased a negro. armed with a dirk.
on Pennsylvania avenue near Eighth
street early yesterday morning
The negro was caught and charged
with an attempt to break the large
plate glass window of Kann's de-
partment store Eighth street and
Market place northwest.
The prisoner gave his name as
James Oliver Reed, 26 years old
2104 L street northwest at the
First precinct station. Policeman
]. c. Baum, of the First precinct
station. saw a man attempt to
smash the winddw. Baum watched
the man closely from the opposite
side of the street. As the man
crouched for second attempt,
Baum rushed toYard him. The
would-be thief fed down Eighth
street toward Pennsylvania ave-
nue. when theN policeman ap-
preached, .s=
Baum blew his police whistle, at
the same time opening fire on the
fleeing man. Lieut. Beckett, night
inspector, headed the fugitive off as
he approached Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. forcing him to cut across the
street and west on the Avenue. AS
the officer dived for the man the
latter jumped the ledge surround
Ing the park at Ninth and C streets.
When the negro left the park on
the north side he ran into the
hands of Night watchuan william
Young, employed in the vicinity.
Police say Reed was released
from Occoquan Jail three weeks ago
where he served q sentence for dis
orderly conduct. Police records
show he served two, years in the
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. on a
larceny charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
FIRST NEWS STORY
BY RADIO PHONE

NEW YORK. March 6.-The first
news story ever sent by radio tele-
phone from a, passenger ship at sea
came over ordinary telephones from
the United States Line steamship
America, due about I o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at Ambrose Channel
Light vessel. The America was $50
mhCs at sea.
The human voice was sent from
the ship to receiving station at
Elbron. N. J., and there intensified
and sent over the land lines to the
experimental room OF the American
Telephone and TelegfapRic Company
at "a Walker street, this city. In
talking to the ship, the voice was
sent over different route, through
the Deal Beach trahsmitting station,
then over the oceans ether. 81
About twent W five engineers and
newspaper men listened. in on the.
experiment tonight. While there was
considerable 'interference.v the ex-
pertinent was dec}ared by all to be
complete success. for when the air
was free from other influences. the
voice at sea could be heard as plain
ly as though talking over the or
dinary telephone.
This story was dictated from the
America:
Nineteen Americans, former mem,.
bers of the foreign legion of Spain.
who have been fighting the Moors.
In North Africa, are returning to
the United States on the America.
"The men say that all Americans
were ordered to come home by the
American government. Sixty-two
other Americans of the legion were
to have come back on the ship, but
did not arrive in France in time
to catch the boat. Among those on
the America is George Harvey, of
Cleveland. Ohio, who went over last
September and was wounded by the
Moors. He still has a bullet en-
bedded in his chest just over his
heart. for he refused to permit the
Spanish surgeons to operate on him.
He intends to get Cleveland sur
geon TO take it out"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Ten Lalouers admitted
To u. s. SuDren,e Court

August G. Gutheim. 2e15 Nine
teenth street northwest, and Harry
H. Semmes, McLachlen Building,
were admitted ito practice before
the United States Supreme Court
yesterday.
Others admitted to practice be.
fore this court were Emanuel Hertz.
New York City; Samuel n. winig,
'Philadelphia. Pa; Harry H. Rum
BILE. Norfolk, Va; Roy G. Bostwick.
Pittsburgh, Pa; julius H.. Amberg,
Grand Rapids, Mich: samuel Rikef,
jr.. New York City; T.. Kent Greene,
Chicago. H.. and Robert H. Nc
Connell. Knoxville. Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try This! Brush Sage Tea and
sulphur Compound through
your hair, taking enc
strand at q time

When you darken your hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur. no
one can tell, because it's done
SO naturally, so evenly. Pre-
pairing this mixture, though, at
home is mussy and trouble
some. At little. cost you can
buy at any drug store the
ready to use preparation, I'M
proved by the addition of other
ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You
just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. and,
after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully
darkened. glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no
disgrace, is a sign of old age,
and as we all desire a youth
ful and attractive appearance,
get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This
ready-to-use preparation is de-
lightful toilet requisite and not
a medicine. 1t is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or pre-
vention of disease.-Adv. ..~
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
= In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.
MAMMAL RADIO STATION.

MAMMAL RADIO STATION.
1850 q. MeteorologicaI
report on $3.50 meters Of arc
transmitter,
, II m. and 10 D. m.-Time sig
nal. weather report, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
Wavelengths. 2,6JO meters.
wwN-POsTOFFICE DE-
=. PARTMENT STATION. -
10 q. m.-Radfophone weather
report.
1850 n. m.-Radiophone mar
ketRram.
1850 p. M, 2,15 p. M, $3.50
p. M, y. m.. &. w. telegraph
marketgram; 7t30 p. m, RADIO
mnrketRram.
p. m.-Radiophone.
weather report.
Radtophone, I.I8O meters; C.
w. telegraph, los meters.
3fN-NATIONAL RHDIO IN
- STITUTE.
ESQ 20 1880 p. IN. daily on
$50 meters. Code instruction,
ten minutes sending at s, II
and IS words per minute.
Lecture on radio.
WJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
1850 to o.3o p. IN. short
stories and musical selections
on $50 meters.
NOF-NAVAL AIR STATION,
ANACOsTIA.
4 to $50 p. m.. public health
lecture 1,1OO meters.
KDkA-PITTSBU
s p. m.-"Moltere,, by DR..
Thomas 8. Baker, acting presi-
dent Carnegie Institute of
Technology. This - tie 3OOth
MoIiere. famous French drama
list. Weekly talk on dress.
$3.50 p. m.-NOcaI and instru-
mental selections by the Eliza
beth Orchestra. Also several
readings from James Whit
comb Riley and John Weaver.
wJZ-NEwARK.
y. m.-mau-tn-ghe OOn'
stories for children, (eD New
ark Sunday Call.
7i45 p. m.-"Food Labels"
address by DIR. Harry RedAeld.
chief Of the L. 8. Bureau of
Chemistry. Department of Agri-
culture.
S;15 p. m.-"Where-e're You
, walk" Handel; "Songs TO the
Evening star" Wagner; Arta
from the opera, "Dle Tote
Stadt,', THE Morning Wind
Branscombe, "Winter," Fos-
ter; "The Last Hour" Kramer,
His Little Teddy Bear etc.
solos by Ashley Ropp. concert
baritone and teacher Of sing
ing. well known in Oratorio,
also by recitals I'm numerous
clubs and colleges.
$3.50 p. MA Man without
Country" recited by Alice
DurreH Stueck. chairman State
Of New Jersey Division Ma
tional Soeiety, U. s. Daughters
Of 1872.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
ELeUen Men Arrested
On Gambling Charges

Eleven men were arrested when
First precinct police raided the prem
ises on the third floor rear of COS
Fourteenth street northwest, said to
be occupied by Johnson Bertoli, Is
years old.
A quantity Of gambling parapher-
MALTA was seized. Bertoli was charged
with permitting gambling on prem
ises. He was released on collateral
Of S25. The others were ordered
to appear in court.
Climbing up the fire escape to the
third floor, police in charge of Lieut..
Holmes entered through windows.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Local Temperatures.

hBnest. DOL. lowest, 3l.Z.
Relatiye Humidity-S a. M, 81
per cent: 2 p. m, IL per cent; 8
y. M. /3s per cent.
Rainfall e p. NJ. to s p. m.), nil.
Hours Of sunshine. ll.6.
: Per cent of possible sunshine. 100.
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January !. 1892. IS.
Deficiency of temperature since
March I. 1929. 3.
Accumulated excess OF precipita-
ton since January 1, 1922, 2.45.
Excess of precipitation since
March 1. 1922. SO.
Temperatures same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest. So.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
Foreeast' of Flying Weather.
Washington TO Long Island and
to Norfolk-Fresh to strong south
wind at surface, and strong south
west wind up to 5000 feet.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
BUYS CULPEPER
BUSINESS BLOCK

CULPEPER. Va. March e.-Dr.
Cornelius Bruce. proprietor OF the
Culpeper Pharmacy. has purchased
Of Robert F. Booten the building
where Mr.. Booten conducts one Of
the largest furniture stores in the
State, at the corner of Main and
Davis streets.
The price paid was $4,000. DR.
Bruce will open in his new place
Of business in the near future one
Of the largest drug stores in the
State.