davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
ALABAMA TOMEET
 ROCHESTER CLUB

SELMA, Ala, March 16.-(Special.) Rain today will not prevent the game between the University of Ala for spring training. which is sched- uled for 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Robins field.
 The Rochester team is on the jump for the game, which will be the first in their training period.
 Arrival of Maurice Archdeacon, worlds fastest base runner. com pletes the list Of men in Manager George Stallings' training camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
OF GIANTS
 PUT ON JOB

then, does the disease begin it's los ing battle.
 Sul-Ferro-Sol is a mineral water rich with the one element (iron) that strengthens and multiplies red corpuscles-i: makes them by the million.
 One teaspoonful of Sul-Ferro-Sol taken 3 times day quickly displays the wonderful effects of this rem edy.
 Liberal bottle $1.25 at all drug tores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
AUBURN : BENNING GAME RAINED OUT

AUBURN, Ala, March 16.-(Spe- cial.)-A steady down pour of rain prevented the Auburn-Fort Benning baseball game here this afternoon. The infantry team Is Quartered in the Tiger village, and, with a let up in the rainy weather and sunshine tomorrow, Saturdays game might be played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
Alex City Team Out

ALEXANDER CITY. Ala, March 16.-(Special. )-Coach Ansley of the Alexander High school has his base ball squad out every afternoon linn bering up and preparing for frays a little later ;a .iis season. The squad is fast rounding into shape and it is thought that the high school is go- ing to be represented by one of the best teams in it's history this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
In Big Six's" Steps

NEW YORK, March 16.-Christia Mathewson. Jr., will matriculate at Bucknell college next June, the same institution from which his father, Big Six" was graduated, 1t was learned today. The son of the noted baseball player, newly-elected presi- dent of the Boston Braves has not definitely settled a career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
Daubert Better, But
 Pneumonia Clinqs On

CINCINNATI, March 16.-Jake Dau- bert. veteran first baseman to the Cincinnati Nationals, who has been seriously i'll from influenza and pneu- monia at his home, is slightly im- proved today, according to word re- ceived here. It was said that Dau- bert will not be able to play ball, even under most favorable conditions, before May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
Malone Stops O'Dowd

ST. PAUL, Minn.. March 16.-Jock Malone of St Paul. recognized in Ohio as the middleweight champion. knocked out Mike O'Dowd, also of St. Paul. in less than one minute of fighting of their scheduled 1O-round no-decision bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
Head of Ball Players Union Is Exonerated

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 16.- Attorney Ray Cannon, organizer and leader of the Baseball Players union, was exonerated of a charge of jury fixing" Friday by, special prosecutors Investigating the "confession" made by a civil court clerk. which involved Cannon. The prosecutors told Judge A. J. Hedding that the charges were "without foundation and absolutely false." a&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
Exhibition Games
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Bradentown, Fla: R. H. E. St. Louis {National) ....... Il 2 Boston (NationaD .... s 4
 10 innings.
 Batteries: Pfeffer, Toney, Sher- del and Clemm, and Ainsmith, Me- Curdy; Genewitz. Marquard, Oesch- ger and O'Neill, Gowdy.
 At Los Angeles R.H.E. Chicago Nationals .......... 3 9 8 Los Angeles Coast League. ? 8 4
 Batteries: Kaufman, Weiss and O'Farrell. Hartnett; Wallace, Robert son. McQuaid and Baldwin, Tyrell. An extra inning had to be played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
GOINGON
 AT SPRINGCAMPS
LONG DRIVES FEATURE

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 16.- Long drive by Johnny Mitchell, shortstop. and McMillan. third base man of the Regulars, featured the vic- tory Of the Boston Americans var sity" over the second strong line-up today by score of 9 to ?. Mitchell delivered homer. double and a single. McMillan crashed out triple, double and single.
 Quinn was on the mound for the seconds Ehmke, working for the reg uiars, held his opponents to five safe blows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17

In Dutch weekly periodicals, it is customary to cartoon scientific and professional men in the public eye with prominence equal to those in political life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
RAIN FORCES REST

ATLANTA, March 16.-Forced rests were the order of the day in four of the baseball training camps when rain fell in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery and Birmingham today. The major league athletes at Hot Springs got into the traces under cloudy skies for another drill and overcast heavens graced the camps at Tampa, Lakeland, Bradentown, Clearwater and St. Petersburg, Fla. Orlando, Leesburg and Rustic re- ported clear and warm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05

ing fifty cents of every dollar collect
ed from the people for settlement OF
adjusted fire losses. The people get
back about one-half OF what they pay
out in premiums.
The size Of the insurance rate or
premiums depends on the amount Of
fire losses which must be paid, and a
reduction in rates can come only as
a result Of a reduction OF the fire
waste.
Fire lays other burdens upon the
public also. The ultimate consumer
pays the insurance outlay of the deal
ers in raw materials, the manufacture
er, the jobber, the wholesaler and the
retailer, when he buys any garment,
food, piece of furniture, machine or
anything else; so large fire losses
meal high insurance rates and higher
costs of everything.
Again, the public pays for the most
expensive waterworks systems and
the best equipped and manned fire
departments in the world. With enor-
nous fire losses this protective arm
cannot be neglected or weakened, but
must be built up, improved and main
tanned at whatever cost to the public.
We will not put a money value on
the % to 80 lives lost in fires last year
in South Dakota. o on the larger
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
BURDETTE ITEMS

Ihe HI. A. Bultman family entertain.
ed relatives from Highmore at SUNDAY
dinner.
Mr.. Winnians of Hot Springs spent
saturday and Sunday visiting with his
daughter Mrs. Harry Christian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bottum sr Of
Redield spent a few days last week
visiting with their son Mr.. Sheldon
Bottum.
Mr.. Carleton Pinch of Red6eld is
spending some of mis- summer yaca-
ton with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bose spent
sunday at the Fl. A. Bultman home.
Elmo and Maurice Christian left
Sunday morning fer west of the river
where they expect to spend the fourth
Burdette and Carleton have surely
got a lively Sunday school ball team
They won two games last week. On
Tuesday at the S. S. picnic at Cotton
wood Lake, they beat the Tulare S. s.
team so bad they quit in the seventh
inning with a final score of twenty
one TO four. The White Side bows
came up Saturday afternoon a n d
went home with heavy hearts.
Mr.. Geo. Ost was a business caller
In Huron Wednesday of last week.
The Dempster family called at the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
WHO PAYS THE FIRE BILLY

Fire means destruction and waste
always and often death and injury:
vet the general public heeds it not.
Was the property insured? is the
public's stereotype question. This
clearly implies the fallacy, that fire
in insured property is not a waste.
and hat insurance companies pay the
loss.
Insurance is the basis of credit, and
credit the basis of business SO insur-
ance is a business necessity: but il
has led to public indifference concern
ing the alarming annual fire waste,
and this because the public does not
fully understand the insurance bus
mess.
Insurance companies are not al
chemists making gold out of base met
ais, nor philanthropists paying losses
out of private funds. Annually they
collect from the people millions in in
surance premiums. These moneys
must pay for three things; the expen-
SEES of conducting the insurance bust
ness, dividends on the stock invested
in the business, and all the fire loss
es.
These business expenses and divid-
ends are fairly steady and take about
one-half of the premium income, leav-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
HOLDEN ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. q. q. Ross OF Redfield
were recent Holden visitors,
Miss Lucy Shubring who has been
attending school in Minneapolis is
home for the summer.
Louis Beck transacted business in
Rockham Friday.
Regular meeting of the Farmers
Union Friday night.
Rain in abundance is something
that Holden has to be thankful for
these days.
One of the largest crowds ever as
sembled at Sunbeam church gathered
Saturday night to see the picture
Down to the Sea in Ships" 1t was a
fine picture and worth going a long
distance to see.
MIR. and Mrs. z. Z. Ross of Redfield
visited at the c. l.. Grey home the
latter part of last week and attended
the Old Settlers Picnic.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Rush were Red
field shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hanna and
little daughter visited friends at Rec
Heights Sunday. ,
. Miss Crystal Yearous spent the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
FIVE

number of burns and injuries, but
some one pays for these too.
The arsonist plies his contemplate
trade, indifferent alike to loss of life
and property, and the careless mortal
will go on piling up fire losses, and
the people ~complacentiy pay for the
nefarious work of both. These twa
are responsible for more than 20 per
cent of the fire waste of the state.
Carefulness means fewer fires and
this means lower premiums.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05

week end at the Eliza Whorton home
in Wheaton.
Francis Teller and ALBION Yearous
returned home from st. Lawrence
Friday where they had been attending
the boys and girls club camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Whorton and
children visited Sunday afternoon at
the Grey home.
Miss Mary Muller returned to her
home Friday after spending several
weeks at +. S. Teller home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED
WHEN FREIGHT STRIKES AUTO

Vivian, S. d., June 2S-Mrs. Wilbur
f. Curtis, of Alton, ILL.,, was killed al
most instantly here late today when a
motor car in which she was riding was
struck by a Chicago Milwaukee and
st. Paul freight train. Her son, Yer
non Curtis, IS years old, with her in
the car, was severely and probably
fatally injured. Her husband, Super
intendent of schools az Alton, sustain
ed eve bruises and a daughter S
years old, also was injured seriously.
The injured persons wese rushed to a
hospital ut Presho, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
A GOOD EDUCATION PAYS

Full college courses in Agricul-
ture, Commercial Science, Engin-
eering, General Science, Home Ec-
onomics, Pharmacy, Printing.
Special courses in Music. College
term begins September II, 1928.
Strong four-year courses In
Farming and Home-making for
common school graduates. School
of Agriculture opens October %,
1923. For bulletins and further in
formation write:
so. OAK. STATE COLLEGE
Bookings
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
to continue till Sat-, July 18th
Owing to the fact that some have not been able to at
tend our June Opportunity Sale we have decided to
continue the sale till Saturday, July 18th.
Each Article in the Store Now Greatly Reduced

This wonderful sale event includes every article I'm
our large and complete stock. Hundreds Of bar.
gains will he piled on counters, heaped on tables,
hung from ceilingS-all priced to make memorable
I'm your purchase mt this sale the deeply dominant
thought Of saving you have found here. No single
advertisement can do Justice TO all the variety and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05

unusual offerings. Prices have been reduced. The
quality and character Of the merchandise Is uRsur-
passed. You have been waiting this opportunity 10
buy choice wearabIes. Attend the sale and grasp
the opportunity. We know you will be delighted.
Come. Buy. Save.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05

Curtiss home Sunday afternoon to see
little Helen who has been quite sick.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
why TAKE
IAxA1lvEs7
Discovery BY Science Has
Replaced Thorn.

Pills and snits give temporary relief
from constipation only ut the expense
Of permanent injury. says an eminent
medical authority.
Science has found newer. better
way-a means AZ simple rs Nature It.
self.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
Hut when constipation exists this
natural lubricant Ia not sufficient.
Doctors prescribe NujOl because It
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Natures own method--lubricntiOn.
Al Nujol II not . medicine or laxa.
tive. II cannot grippe and. like pure
water. II 10 harmless and pleasant.
NuJol 10 used In leading hospitals.
Get Q bottle from your druggist
observation-disclosures.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
Odd Deep.ssa Creature.

sold Nun Of the Scn." long famed.
or something extremely like him, has
been discovered. A hilcous marine
monster fish. but with almost n humnn
head. Inns been captured by the crew
OF the barImc DnIue dAosta on tho
brazilian coast. The creatures head
has wcll.dcfncd nose. ears md gap
ing mouth. It's general appearance be-
Ing that OF nm old mnn. ono spike
projects from the monsters forehead.
II II probable that early mariners, who
told wild tales of having seen mcr.
maids, mcrmcn and demons when In
tropIc seas. had In reality seen some
such rare creature OF the ocean depths.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
WON MANY VARSITY H0N0Rs
Harry eo'iss, Yakima. WASH. Brother
Of National AdJutant. Now
Naval OFFICER.

Captain and stroke OF tho varsity
crew at the United States Naval acad-
envy. would be more than enough
glory for tho average MILDLY" ut
Annapolis to aspire to. Add To this
three yeurs on the varsity crew. three
yearx on the varsity football team. and
membership on the boxing and
wrestling squads. and you have quite
n record. Add s,ill the Naval academy
cup. awarded 10 the graduate contrib
uting most to the advancement Of nth
ietics In the academy during the ycnr.
and you hive II part OF the accomplish
ments Of Harry Bollcs. Of Yakima,
Wash. II brother OF Lcmuci Bollcs. ma
tional ndjuinnt Of the American L.
gion. who has Just received his com
mission ns II naval officer from Uncle
Sam.
Ensign Bollcs is n World war vet.
cran and a member OF the American
Legion, having enlisted when seven
teen years old at the outbreak Of the
war. He served for two years ms n
member Of II gun crew on the transport
Great Northern" After the war he
obtained his cnlrnnc. to the Nnvnl
academy by pnsslng the hardest sort Of
competitive examination. where he
made good from the start.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
Tells Of Directing Transportation
by Use Of Wireless.

London.-Under the heading. "Com.
Ing OF the Wireless Age" a British
scientist contributes striking article
to a London newspaper, In which he
predicts that wireless will be used In
the near future for directing ships Mt
sea, train and trolley services. traffic
control on the rond. fleets OF battle
ships and aircraft.
ut will he possible" he says, "to
direct the path of everything moving
on the surface OF the earth, not even
excepting human beings. by means Of
wireless"
The initial step in Harvesting this
potent and little-known force was the
establishment some weeks ago OF n
wireless lighthouse on lnchkeith
island, In the Firth OF Forth. by
means Of this Lighthouse" ships can
be directed through the dangerous
channels Of the Firth by wireless, 10
there is no possibility OF their running
ashore or being wrecked even on the
darkest night or In the densest fogs.
Steps are being taken In conjunc.
tiop with the British board OF trnhe
and the meteorological Office. to Inter
natIonallze wireless direction OF ships
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
MOTHERS LEAVE BABIES
AT DOOR OF INSTITUTION

bell rings, which announces TO the Mt
PENDANTS thnt new guest has arrived.
II n note giving the child's name or
other Information Is pinned to It's
clothes. II Is baptized with that name,
but once n bnby Is placed within the
door by the despalrIng mother. II Is
never returned. no matter whit change
In fortune mny come to the mother or
what claims she may advance to sup
port her repentance.
The inmates OF the "Cnsn dos EN.
postos" are raised like orphans and
prepared for life with the best cnrc
within the ability OF the gentle nuns
who manage the institution. Many OF
the children nrc adopted by childlcss
couples. Founded In 1913. the insfiiu.
tion In the two centuries OF It's exist.
ence has furnished more thnn 5000
citizens TO this city. some 81 whom
achieved renown and high position
and their Introduction TO the world
was y revolving door.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02

all Its occupants and all that per-
tanned to 1t as far as the mountains
on the four sides of It,
The paintings were blessed with a
special ceremony, the procession going
from picture to picture. stopping for
the leaders to sprinkle each picture
with the sacred corn pollen.
After these particular blessings were
invoked number OF other chants
were sung and the medicine men
sprinkled the meal from the sand pie
lures over the building and the spec
tntors and to "the four corners Of the
EARTH The remainder of the sand
was placed in buckskin bags and
couriers rode forth to places remote
from the gatherings of men, where
they could hear The Echo" and there
buried the bags.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
Revolving Panel In Wall Makes
Parting IrrevocabIe.

h'o do Jnnciro.-One Of the most
furious Institutions in this city is the
casa dos Expostos," n founding
a''''lum that receives Its small Inmates
through sort OF revolving door which
-" built In n wall thnt the person
operating /, from the outside cannot
we inside the building nor be seen by
persons within.
lhe purpose OF this mysterious door
!" enable unfortunate mothers to
s.es Their offspring In safe keeping
..'hout revealing their identity or
.na'ever secrets may have been con.
"es.ed with their existence.
most OF the foundlings. the asylum
..,', say, nre put within the re-.
n,, as door at night when there Il
~. ~ or no trair,c on the street out.
with the turning Of the door a
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
nss ,s.s7s Aids TO Msv,o.,Ion.

The United Stntes lighthouse serv.
ice has distributed for the benefit II
lighthouse keepers and others interest.
cd In its work mn official handbook NJ
information. which wnx complied by
John y. Conway. deputy commissioner.
The publication sets forth that tho
government now maintains 1888 aids
10 navigation. including A.323 lighted
fixed nids. 1901 unlightcd hxed niis.
sG5 lighted nonting aids and 1919 IN.
lighted flonting aids. These aids en-.
brace lighthouses. llghishlps. buoys.
fog md submarine signals and ynrl.
Gus other devices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02

Arrow Ceremony" 1.-THE Eagle Cere.
mony." "The Sky Man." "The Earth
Mother" "The Bear" 1.-THE Pollen
Boy" and "The Harvest Beetle"
Dedicated by Navajos.
When the Navajo tribe heard that
the sand pictures were to be trans
ferred and perpetuated they insisted
on dedicating the hotel with the ritual
Of their race and performed the ritual
Of 1.-THE Blessing Of the House."
In previous ceremony the evil
spirits had been thrown out and the
ritual contained no words OF any evil
or unlucky thing or spirit Instead all
that is good and beautiful was invited
to take possession Of the dwelling and
its occupants and leave no room for
evil spirits to return. The initial chant,
sung during the procession OF the
medicine men, was an invocation to
the Unnamed God" He was petit
toned to bless not only the house but
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
FINE KANSAS CITY MEMORIAL
Erection Of Splendid Structure 10
Perpetuats Memory OF World War
Heroes Now In Proorsss.

Work Of erecting the huge Liberty
memorial IN Kansas CITY. Mo. has be
gun and ut least ~ months win be- r..
Tuired for completion NJ construction.
according to contractors In charge Of
the work. The memorial In 10 take the
form Of IA monumental building and
tower 10 perpctuh'e the memory Of
heroes Of the World war.
The principal feature OF the shrine
II the 2lGfOot stone shaft aboy. the
building proper. This towers $50 feet
above the Union stntion PLAZA md
may b" seen for miles. At the base Of
this shan four sculpiurcd figures rep.
rescn'lng Courage, Honor Patriotism
md Sncrilcc-of heroic proportions.
stand M guardians to the "Flnmn Of
Inspiration" 10 burn on the altar ntop
the towering shaft. Thcs" figures arc
10 be designed by l,obcr, !. Aiken. n
sculptor of considerable rcpui". who
saw s.rylc" In the World war.
The cdliicc Itself, to be- known ns
the Memorial and American Legion
OF stone md steel. surmounted by the
great shaft. The total construction
cost Is over sl,UDO.OJO. which does not
include murnl paintings. sculpture.
lighting, lnndschplng and other work
necessary for completion. MI of which
mr." estimated 10 require ut least three.
quarters Of u million dollars,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
BRITISH SCIENTIST SEES
RADIO CONTROL OF WORLD

mt sea. At the present moment there
Is lying In the port OF London q ship
that has been specially fitted with
powerful wireless receiving sets to
give demonstrations OF this new
method OF navigation In all the prin.
cipal ports OF the world.
Setting out from London. this mis-
slonary ship will sail for China. via
the Mediterranean. Indian ocean and
the Straits, md thence on to North
and South America, and back across
the Atlantic to Europe and South
Africa. giving demonstrations mt every
bi: port en- route.
The most ambitious effort. however,
will be Il cross-Atlnntic airplnne flight
which Is to be made late In the sum
mcr. The machine Will carry both
pilot and observer. but their attentions
Will be confined to the actual flying
side.
Setting out from Newfoundland, for
the first coo miles Of Its flight the air.
plane will be directed by the Glace
bay wireless station. Then 1t will he
picked up and navIgnted by n wireless
"lightship." cruising In mid.occnn, to
n point where control will be trans.
mittcd to Ongnr the big operating stn.
tlon In this country.
The whole 1000 miles OF flight will
be directed by wireless.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02

A most Impressive feature OF the pros
entatiOn was the escort to the audi
forum of u large number Of gold
star" mothers and wives Of deceased
soldiers.
Pierce was the moving spirit In con
Quoting the ceremonial, md In com
piling the history. "SiouN City In the
World War" A portion of the ndniis-
profits from sale Of the history were
devoted to the Legion's fund to pro-
vide for the permanent annual decor.
alton Of overseas graves.