davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Club Officers
Are Installed

C. ~. 0ruhhS general agent fos
tho Northern Pacific hero. was In.
stalled as president OF the Trans
portation club Monday night. Other
officers installed were; !. 4. Iverson.
FIRST vice president. J. II. BIgby.
second vice president: Ralph A.
Nichols. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES direo-
tors. r. f. johnson. o. II. Wood.
n r. Snyder. L. I. Morrison and
II. A. Webster.
Bert NsKiey Of thu University
Cleo club sang and John Duk.
westcots of tho Seattle Players
club assisted In the entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
"DR. JACK" GIVEN
PREvIEW TESTS

on hts latest superb augh.pro.
ducor. DIR. Jack Harold Lloyd
held four reviews. before four DIFF.
ferent classes Of ,hesterxoers. ono
moro than he ordinarily stages on
his pictures. But he wanted TO he
absolutely certain that he rot only
had a good picture. but that he had
ono worthy OF following -Grandmaa
fls,v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Charge Builders
Evade Assessment

Seattle builders. frightened NJ
prospects OF high assessments taken
from building permits. cit tho total
OF seattis's 1924 construction total
so per cent Robert l.. Proctor,
superintendent OF buildings. told the
city council late Monday. An In.
variable practice Of undercs,ima ting
costs in obtaining permits In TO
sponsiblc. Proctor said.
Tho total OF sia.7ss.sss would
have been nearer $4,000. 900 n true
values had been given" Proctor
said. Fear that the assessor would
use tho permit figures in reaching
his valuation cut down tho total"
Proctor wants an ordinance max.
Ing II Illegal TO undervaiue con.
struc'ion in obtaining building per.
mits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
a Good Thlng-Don't Miss n

SEND your name and address. plain.
~ written, together with 6 cents fana
this Slip to Chamberlain Medicine
90, Des Moines. Iowa. and receive IN
return trial package containing
ona'nperiains Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds. Group. bronchial. .fua
ana whooping coughs. and tickling
throat; chamberlain's stomach md
LAYER Tablets. for stomach troubles.
indigestion, gaasy pains that crowd
the heart. biIiousness and constlpn.
ton; Chanberlain's salve. needed n
every family for burns. scalds.
wounds, piles and skin affections.
these vnlued family medicines for
only cents. Don't miss it,--Adyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

Mr.. J. n. Belk Of Shaw. Miss.
relies on IL entirely TO keep his
children in health. and Mrs.
Catherine Connolly II Jersey City.
N. j., declares that not only her
eelf but all her neighbors and
friends use IL and tell others about
IL. There ID scarcely day that
someone In a family does not
need u for constipation. flstulcncy.
auto-intoxioation. hiliousncss, in
tcstinal poisoning. headaches.
colo and cramps. and 90 break
up fevcrs and coldA
DIR. Csldwcll's Syrup Pcpsin Il
. scientifically COM
pound Of Egyptian SIENNA with
pcpsin and plcssant-tastins
aromasicA The formula IL ON tho
package. A tho popularity Of
this natural vegetable laxative
increases. tho public disoards tho
harshcr physics like calomel. coal
tar In candy form. salt waters and
powders. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pcpsin emptics tho bowel. moro
cleanly and without any danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu

4<ffI AI oc<U Ofu BAuotff0Io
That cold may turn into "F7u,"
r1pps or, even worse. Pneumonia,
S1x1nie1e you take care Of II at once.
mif Hub good old Musterole on ths
IN 57nessted parts and SEQ how quick,
nj. Il brings relief.
Ahsoids ara merely congestion. Mus.
erede. made from pure oil OF mus
Gm1& camphor menthol and other
~ 1pIe ingredients. Is a countsr-irri-
~ which stimulates circulation
~ helps break up the cold.
rEAs effective az the messy old
80 gxstard plaster. II does the work
7rrr 1fhosit the blister.
oeu,1 Just rub IL on with your finger
nGeNps. You will feel warm tingIe
. q enters the pores. then a cool.
Aha sensation that brings welcome
v1vdolief
md 36c and Sc. In jars and tubes.
y d uetter than . mustard plaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Heavy Sentence
for Dope Seller

Leo King. convicted recently on
= charge Of selling narcotics. was
sentenced to five years at McNeIl,s
Island In Federal Judge Jeremiah
NetererH court Monday. Duo to
ms Three previous convictions on
similar charges. King was given
one OF the heaviest sentences pro.
nounced by Judge Noterer for sew.
eral months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Third Generation is
Using Syrup Pepsin
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thssssaads ~ psnenls are ashias
A<n,sslr<s. "uAsre can I has trust
,neriAy iaFsfis< fAaf easeas IN ne
lsaiN can ass uAsp eeasf,eatfdf"
unvs ,ea % ny Srsp Psnsia.
I wsh slaa6 rresiis lh<raI free
srsple heiil<. s,scAs ssrf fee on sdssaais
tssi hf,is re sA<rv T. ssra q
tdfrrss NJ. W. n. Caihreli SIS
lsssA..stes 81. Meafseslis. flllpess.
DO u aetsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
BEST FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
y1DDo Agnsnst Dspsng Stomach with
ARttf1etaI Digeateats

MGgt people who suffer. either oc-
1o0u4JIy or chronicaIIy. from gas.
XouFnooe and indigestion. have now
Dcoqtiuued disagreeable diets, pat
4t foodn and the use OF harmful
yu1n. stomach tonics. medicines and
f40cial dfgestents. and Instead.
YoII0wing the advice 80 often given
these columns. take a teaspoonful
~ u Two tablets OF Bisurated Magnesia
. little water. after meals. with
Ne result that their stomach no
vnReP troubles them. they are able TO
~ - they please and they enjoy
nuch better health. Those who use
)tGuynted Magnesla never dread the
DpSooch Of meal time. because they
0Dow this wonderful ant-acid and
= Drd corrective. which can be OBJ
1tn9d from any good drug store.
XiIl Instantly nsutraiize the stomach
] l30itys sweetsn the stomach. pre-
1 <<ut food fermentation. and without
1,e slightest pain or discomfort. Try
pjhtN Plan yourself. but be certain
10 get pure Eisursted Msgnesia es-
tectaily prepared for stomach use
4 dvertissment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
|Ra||||(Z|E2||4llIAI|sgl||,li|ii'Ix|;E
Yniversity Head
Talks to Alumni

. ~. Henry suxzailo. president of
- Universsty OF Washington. win
- On subjects particularly inter.
1Nlng 10 college men Thursday at
MS IN the College club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

tive IN grownups, 80 compounded
hat elderly people. who are con-
otantly forced 10 take a laxative
because the intestinal muscles
are weakening. find increased
dosage unnecessary. This wonder
I'll constipation remedy has been
ueed continuously for 80 years.
and over 10 million bottles arc
now sold annually. tho largest
selling family laxative in tho
world The cost averages but a
cent : dose. Every druggist sells
&. and under a guarantee 20 do
- claimed or your money VIII be
refunded.
Millions Of carefully conducted
homes ara never without q bottle
q DR.. Caldvcu's Syrup Pepsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

Caldwcll's Syrup
Pepsin. Their
parents " ere
given IL by their
par ntss III 9
grandparents arc
using it today.
IL is the ono lar
asivc ideally suit
ed TO all tho fam
lily. safe for tho
lifflr ones efe.,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

THERE are thousands Of
! healthy. robust young men and
women who have never in all
their lives taken any other laxa-
tivo for constipation than DIR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

THREE HUNDRED homeless
men were entertained Mt the Lu.
theran Mission. iifh First ave. s..
with a program OF instrumental and
vocal music Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE and DON'T KNOW IT

eeSps - 80 sssis
narkable results
rssref the most
h, .,srs
s.a VIE content recommended
for everything
nfnes from annoying uoub fire
qusnty
in
1880 Ing. brickdust head
the disturbance
loss Of flesh
kidney trouble
mpaeve. ssey all the
-, ,,,u Swamp Root Il to
= " ' "'""' 1A'"''S II that
Of vo
inc immediate effect OF
swampitoot IL soon realized. and stores
NOi-fou may obtain sample
eiosns Yen cents 70 Dr. klmer Bnghamton.
Ihey VIII
in
ana bladder troubles
known that
ADDRESS DR. Kmer Co. writing be sure ana
mention this tlsems ' - 49, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

Der, November and October among the largest in
this companys history Now present the spectacle Of
corporation lowering its while the very height of s
business But this taxcab company with concience-our
gain is the pubcs GAIN for pass along our prosperity
While within the of Yellow Cab your taxicab
rates will always be in safe hands, you ride in yell
low Cab, you'll be in safe company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
A Trial VIII Convince Anyone

Thousands and thousands Of peo-
pie everywhere have testified that
tho mild and immediate effect OF
swamp-Root ia soon realized, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
We low
Cab
Cuts is Rates
= OF

SOC for the first one-third mile
lOc for the second one-third mile
l0c for the third one-third mile
SOC for each mile
after the first
Beginning tomorrow,
January 10th, anybody can
afford to call taxi. Yellow Cab
cuts its rates 2O%. Receipts for Decem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
WEATHER HINDER GUN CLUB SHOOT
Bid Plans Made For Next Year By Officials Of
 Club

Despite the fact that Saturday aft ernoon was one of the worst days for trapshootlng that the shooters have had to contend with this year at the Gun club, BNE. Strader batted out 47 out of his 50 and won the high average cup for the season on this handicap Strader's score was 363 out of the 400 shot at, which was a good piece of work for 21-yard shooting for the entire year. this match being shot once a month re- gardless of weather conditions. Prince, Jr., finished on the afternoon with 353, which gave him the trophy for the yardage, shooting from the 21-yard line. T. K. Lee won the yardage trophy from the 23-yard mark. I. M. Crum finally won out on the 20-yard line and will receive the trophy for the 20-yard man.
 Plans are being made and pro- grams are being prepared for the year program of 1924 and the first shoot will take place on January 5, when the first registered club shoot will be staged. On this same date the shoot-off for the watch chain and diamond charm will take place. During the entire year of 1924 there will be trophies competed for each week of the year. The first Saturday of each month will be the registered club shoot, the second Saturday will be the added bird handicap, the third Saturday the distance handicap and Studebaker trophy will be competed for. At the distance handicap for 1924 the trophies will be awarded at each shoot instead of at the end of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

Tank ships using the Panama Canal represented 12 per cent of the entire commercial traffic during 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
McGinty .Renews
 His Boxing Fued With Bat Kelley

The final act of the McGinty- Kelley boxing fued will be staged Monday night in the Birmingham Athletic club gymnasium in a decisive battle. The loser of the bout Monday night will simply drop out of local com petition while for the other bouts will be in the offing.
 The fued started some weeks ago when McGinty secured a preliminary bout with Kelley during an off period for the battler. In this fight the Pratt City boy laid about him in a hefty manner and although the bout was called draw there was considerable discussion over 1t. Then two weeks later, with McGinty clamoring for another chance. Dave Evans arranged a second meeting and the Irishman won narrow victory over Kelly. Now Kelley is going into the ring deter mined to retrieve hrs lost standing with the resolve to win or quit while McGinty sees fame and fortune loom ing up in thesnear future and Evans sees the fall of one of them as he says the loser is lost.
 Both fighters are inf good shape for the bout and it should develop into one of the hottest slugging melees staged here this season.
 In addition to the main bout several crack preliminaries have been ar ranged. The feature but of the prelims is the six-round semi-final between Battling Spark Plug and Harry Carter of Atlanta. The lengthy Geor- gia boxer won draw from Big Boy Edwards some time ago at the club and is a good boxer. He also fought to a draw with Fearless Ferns at Atlanta. He has plenty of reach which he can use effectively.
 Battling Spark Plug has been win ming his preliminary bouts consistent | l. k est boxers he has met in the local ring.
 Tony Moreno will try his luck against Petey Sarron, the s1ugging little Boys Club boxer. Moreno is also an aggressive little fighter and the bout should be a fast one.
 Max Scholder will resume his westling feud with Tom Lacey in a 10-round bout as the curtain raiser Both men are clever wrestlers and their bouts always cause considerable enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Chattanooga Defeats Bir- imingham- Southern For s. I. A. A. Championship Trophy

Georgia Tech carried away all pos sible honors in the annual E. A. C. road race Saturday afternoon, re- beating the performance of last year, although run a close race by the University of Alabama. George Irons, Alabama distance man leading the entire field by approximately 250 yards at the finish and lowering the previous B. A. c. road race rec ord from 15:47 1-5 to 15:27 45 in spite of the wet track.
 The Birmingham News cup for the winner of the race was awarded 10 Tech for the second time during the past two years, the Georgia runners also carrying away the Southeastern A. A. U. trophy and the Birmlng- ham Athletic club southern cham pionship trophy, awarded annually to the leading teams in those classes.
 Mississippi A. & NJ also ran a close race for the winners cup and the conference trophy finishing men in the second and third places and coming within a few points of the score made by the winner in the two decisions, although Alabama was second in every case.
 The S. I. A. A. cup was won by the University of Chattanooga, which defeated Birmingham Southern, the only other contestant for that trophy, in spite of the fact that Birming- ham, southern had won rom the Tennessee team in a dual race staged in Gadsden in November.
 George Irons was easily the best man in the race. finishing ahead of all other contestants and lowering the previous record by almost 20 seconds in spite of the condition of the track. which had been made slip pery by an all-day rain, the race being staged in a fine drizzle which lasted during the entire time. Irons was presented with & gold medal as the individual winner of the race S. Robinson of Mississippi A. SS M. received the silver medal for sec ond honors; Hogan. also of Missis sippi, was the third man in receiv- ing a bronze medal with Smith. un- attached; Cooper. Georgia Tech Kooner, Alabama; Mitchell, Tech Dawes, Tech; Boyd, Auburn, and Par sons, Alabama, the next eight men to finish the race.
 O o O
 Smith Finishes Fourth.
 Smith of Alabama, running unat- tached, came in fourth. finishing ahead of the second Alabama man running for the team and ahead of any man of the winning team. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

the year. as was done in 1922 and 1923.
 On the fourth Saturday the Ford Cola will donate two trophies to be given to high man and the eleventh man after scores are tabulated The program for the entire year of 1924 will be the most elaborate program that has ever \been put on at a gun club to run an entire year. The Ala bama State Shoot will also Sbe given, which always draws the greatest bunch of shooters of any other shoot in the south. There will be several one-day registered tournaments be- sides the state shoot given during 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
GEORGE IRONS SMASHES OLD RECORD MADE BY RICHTER

Smith had been allowed to run with the Alabama team the university would have easily captured all hon. ors above the team from Georgia, as there were only a few points diff ference in the final scoring in each instance.
 Silver medals were presented to Cooper, Mitchell, Dawes, Barrow, Rob- erts and Goaburn, members of the winning team from Georgia Tech.
 Six teams were in the race which was held on the B. A. c. course, Geor- gia Tech, Alabama, Mississippi Al & M, Auburn, the Birmingham Athletic club, Birmingham Southern and the University of Chattanooga entering teams.
 Names and places of men finishing the race are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
GEORGIA TECH WINS ROAD RACE FOR SECOND TIME

of the veterans of other years, among whom was their own coach, Louis Alonzo Young. '14.
 Sam Wright, the 60-year-old foot ball enthusiast, kicked off for the alumni and then left the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Pennsylvania Alumni Defeat Varsity Eleuen

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-Alumni football stars of the University of Pennsylvania today defeated the var sity eleven to 6. The team that had held Gil Dobie's Cornell jugger- naut to a IA to 2 score proved in capable of overcoming the >onslaughts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
PINKEY nIITCHEIL WING

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec, 15.-Pin. key Mitchell, junior welterweight champion, of Milwaukee, won on z foul from Nate Goldman of Philadel- phia in the fourth round of a sched uled ten round bout here last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
COLUMBIA WINS GAME

WEST POINT, N. Y. Dec. 15.-Co. lumbia university's basketball five defeated the Army today, 23 to 20, and broke the cadets winning streak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Houston Pulls Deals

HOUSTON, Dec. 15.-Upon his re- turn today from the Chicago board meeting, Secretary Fred Ankenmen of the Houston club of the Texas league, announced that several deals had been completed, which would add strength to the Buffaloes next sea- son. First Baseman Harry Strong of the Beaumont, Tex, team, has been bought; First Baseman Joe Hudgens and Shortstop Darcy Flowers from the St. Louis Nationals have been added to the Houston roster; Short stop Danny Groh and Pitcher Glen Harle, have been purchased from the Decatur, Three-eye league; Second Baseman Bill Hollahan from Minne- apolis has been bought as has Pitch- CT George Swartz of Syracuse In the International league.
 
 Tank ships using the Panama Canal reDreSented 12 per cent of the entire
Evening star., 1923-03-16
LONDON SUNDAY GAMES.
LIKELY TO Be STOPPED.

Playing Of games on Sundays. such
as cricket and foot ball. by London's
masses has become the subject of
controversy. and a movement is un-
der way to put stop to it.
Professional foot ball and cricket t
leagues in England do not schedule
games on Sundays, as do the base
ball teams of America. and it was
only last July that the London coun-
ty council sanctioned Sunday game s
played by amateurs in the parks. At
that time the council felt that the
bulk of public opinion favored Sun
day sports and decided to give them
a years trial.
The United Council for Sunday Pro-
lection and many others feel that
public opinion was misjudged. Not
long ago the Sunday protectionists
called a public meeting, which pro-
tested against Sunday sports and re-
quested the county council to re-
scind its action when the expert
mental years ends this coming sum-
mer. The solicitor general, Sir
Thomas Inskip, presided at the meet
ing. He said unorganized games, such
as are now permitted. would. if they
continued. prove to be only a prelude
to club games and cup competitions
on the Sabbath.
Opponents of Sunday games had
been called PuritanS. he remarked,
but in his opinion Puritanism had
done more for England than almost
any other movement of its kind in
the history of the race.
Evening star., 1923-03-16


1t has two of the best southpaws in
the circle in Cooper and Hamilton.
but each of them is a year older than
they celebrated their first birthday in
base ball.
The Chicago White SoX have Lever
enz on whom they have pinned their
faith as the tidy is pinned to the old
splint-bottomed rocker. The Browns
have Pruett, whose future grows
rosier and roster as Lee Fohl and
Bobby Quinn continue to put red glass
in the window where the old panes have
been broken out
Cincinnati is wavering as to wether
it hadn't better claim the pennant at
once on the strength of Rixey leading
all left handlers in 1922. and up in
Detroit they wake up now and then
with happy smile as they think that
Francis may develop into a formid-
able left-hand pitcher with such a
team behind him.
Brooklyn has Ruether, but Brook
lyn doesn't know whether TO laugh
or cry over its ball team.
Cleveland will again try Sherry
Smith who was with Brooklyn, and
if Smith possessed the winning tenn
the pike. Zachary of Washington
pendable mixer of curves this year.
The point OF the whole thing is
that the managers have discovered,
after facing the pitching situation
for two years, that the curve
ball pitchers are their future hope
(Copyriyht 1e23D
Evening star., 1923-03-16


pitcher by any means, but who is
McGraw's team not over supplied
with southpaws because Nehf is run
ming UP the sunset trail. Bentley,
this Baltimore hercules, not only can
pitch with his left hand, but he can
bat like a Pennsylvania Dutch dairy
maid churning butter. and If he
should falter when asked to stem the
tide with his curves he might rout
the other side by batting out a home
run and introducing little tide of
his own.
Huggins is exposing a southpaw's
picture in his hand. 1t had been told
Huggins and the board of strategy
that sits with him, including the low
counsellor and the high counsellor,
that he needs a southpaw. Huggins
had ideas Of his own about that and
he also had prejudices to overcome.
Every time in his base ball expe-
rience that he had southpaw he
was bafied much OF the season by
the extraordinary conversational
Huggns responded to the clamor, it
may have been circulated SO freely.
and he has Pennock, southpaw, at
last.
The Boston Americans are not so
valorously in the hunt for south
paw, but they will take anything in
the pitching line. whether it is north
or south. They might take even
westpaw or an eastpaw If there was
one in sight. The Boston Nationals
have gone into the southpaW hunt
and have picked up Cooney, who can
pitch we'll on days when the sun is in
Sagitarrius, and not so well when
1t is in the soup.
Washington has what it thinks to
be a well seasoned southpaw in
Mogridge. The seasoning is good and
the young man has pitched some ex-
cellent games, but Washington needs
more than pitchers. The Athletics
would parade around Independence
Hall if they could find a second Plank,
and while they have Heimach. some
sooth sayers have been telling him
to try to be an outfielder, because he
is too good a batter to dry up on the
pitching slab.
The Phillies, like the Boston
Americans, are open to donations and
care not on which side the line may
form If only the fates will send them
something. Pittsburgh believes that