davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Wabash-Perdue z to Z

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 2O.-Wa- bash sprung surprise here this aft ernoon and held Perdue to to 2 tie. The Perdue squad did not show the form displayed against Iowa a week ago and the drive that gave promise of being a formidable foe of Chicago. Ohio State and Indiana took a slump
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Trainer Shoots Judges

AKRON, O., Oct. 2o.--Seeking revenge because of suspension of hi7 horse, police said, Slim" Webb, a trainer for the Aldrich stables, shot down race judges. F. V. Gerhardy and Peter Callen, n the lobby of the today.
 Judge Gerhardy was shot through the left side near the heart and Judge Callen through the chest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
TEXAS WINS I6-O FROM VANDERBILT

DALLAS. Text Oct. 2o.-Coach Stewards University of Texas Long, horns triumphed over Vanderbilt, 16 to o, before 10000 spectators at Fair Park stadium here today. Eckhardt was the individual star. His punt ing and line bucking were responsible for the Texas victory. The Coinmo- dores were within striking distance of Texas goal in the course of the game, but the Longhorn line held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Parrish To Play

PARRISH, Ala, Oct. 2o.-(Special.) Coach McInnis has announced that a football game has been arranged with the Carbon Hil. eleven for Oc- toberj 27, the game to be played on the local field. Carbon Hill defeated Parrish two weeks ago at Carbon Hill, but MT. McInnis expects to win the forthcoming engagement, as he has added considerable strength and confidence to his team by persistent practice and by the addition of new players,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Larry Auera Wins Bout

TAMPA, Fla. Oct. 20.--Larry Avera, welterweigh' boxer of Atlanta, won the referees decision over Young Wallace of ampa in their 1O-round bout last night at the 116th Artillery field here. vera had the better of six rounds, but lacked steam enough to put the local man down for the count. Wallace took four rounds, broke one hand and Injured the other, according to physicians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Purse Of $1OO,OOO Is Offered For Match

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2o.-Dick Fer ri promoter of a new race track, now under construction at Culver City, near here, has wired Admiral Grayson that the Southern California Jockey club would offer a S100, 900 guaranteed purse for a match on Christmas day between Zev and My own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
 GEORGIA DEFEATS TENNESSEE, I7TOO

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2O- Tennessee's defense was no match for the powerful attack of the Geor- gia Bulldogs here today and the lat ter won handily, IT to o. At no time did the Tennesseans threaten and theirs was mostly an uphill defen- sive battle throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
St. Benedicts Wins

ATCHISON, Kans., Oct. 20.-With a good lead at the end of the first quarter the St. Benedicts college used second string men to finish the game against Kansas City university here yesterday afternoon, winning by a score of 34 to 0.
 The subs made two of the five touchdowns for St. Benedicts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Martinez Wins Bout

NEW ORLEANS. La., Oct. 20.-- Dude Martinez of Thibodaux, La, de- feated Soldier Buck of Louisville in a 10-round bout here last night. The men are middleweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

Dean for Blasdell, Daily for Ives. Auburn-Naybors for Harkins, Huck CTS for Naybors, Williams for Allen. Reese for Williams. Williams for Reese.
 Officials: Referee, McCabe (Holy Cross); umpire. Butterfield (Boston) head linesman, Haan (Harvard) field judge, Hollenbach GU. of Pa.).
 Time of quarters, 15 minutes each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
EE2S SCORE FIRST ONA RNYNJLEINHECTICS STRUGGLE

THE 3,OOO-MILE TRIP OF PARPYRUS went for nought when the mighty Zev walked away and left him by five lengths in their match Belmont Papyus will England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

Hur~ It's all right. Can't 10 too
careful about these Hubterranean
tunnels. you know.
We'll. where was II oh. yea.
wcil. came TO America frat 10
1911 and appeared on the stage in
musical eomodaa. The only Girl
and Tho Night noat'--but It's time
10 lead tho mob on the cathedral
again." he announced. and left In
flash. unlooscninR his knife as ho
ran out on the Biivercd screen.
THAT was had fight" he re.
marked as he loft tho screen and
wiped tho Precipitation from his
brow a few minutes later. THAT
fellow. Lon CLANCY Is getting moro
reckless with tho molten lead he
poura down on uB every night. And
he nearly got me with that piece Of
timber ho threw out Of tho chimes
tower. too" and Terrence Tor Clop.
I'M rubbed a swelling on tho side
OF bis head and eynieaily hnolnied
his arm whore n drop Of tho melted
lead had burned.
NO, this pseudo.yilllan business
isn't all big saiary and easy work"
Terrence concluded. but I've got to
die In this rNcl. 80 probably won't
SEQ you again. and he rushed out
TO fall on tho stone steps with
rubber dagger thru hia greasy
ierlSin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

Yes. fata plays strange pranka
with mems ambitions but thsro -
my cue 10 walk out cato the
cathedral steps and glover into the
eyes Of society an Tho under doc.
the victim OF circumstances and
Chopin" gathered his ragged cape
about his shoulders and atrodo Off
onto tho screen.
do you like this characte: bet.
ter than that OF wild BHr In
Tho Covered wagon'7' no was
asked "a he stepped off tho caiho.
drai steps aud resumed his seat
on tho barrel be uses for throne
in his court Of thieves in the film
trie.
''well. I've always DecE "A lover
% Huge" he began and then tho
Hcilie orchestra began stirring
biz OF music and 10 left 10 hold
a whispered conference out on tho
screen with that arch villain.
"JehRn."
Returning from this, and tho Gar.
nlvhl scenes. Terrence seated hun.
self again AMI began whiting with
bis curved, nfelent knife. on the
side Of tho whipping wheel used in
lac scenes hsIUr, the cathedral.
II was horn in Edlnburg. Scot.
land. 1b years ago" no began. and
then paused 70 secure a slipping
bandaEo Of dirty cloth folded about
his right arm II had some musical
taicnt-Htudfvd al Stuttgart IN piano
and IN voice culture az the Royal
academy in London--Rnd now
but he had heard HIS cue again and
clipped out on tho screen 10 mount
the barrel and officiatc at tho near.
hanging Of "GrinEiore." tisO poet
the white collar man" OF those
days
Gee. That's n rancid hole they
have me using for a headquarters
IN that reel" h0 grinod when he
next came of tho screen. I'm 10.
INK TO have your health commits.
sioner. what's his nnmo. look Il over
tomorrow before the matinee and bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
N. H. LATIMER
LAID TO REST

Double funeral services were held
Monday afternoon FOR n. II. Latimtr.
president Of tho Dexter Horton Ma.
uonal bank. whose body was laid TO
rest at twilight In LAkeview cemc-
terry. Around tho grave were gath.
cred members OF tho financler's fam.
lly and many well known business
men who had been his intimate
friends.
A private service was held in tho
Bonnoy. Watson chapel. attended only
by the immediate family. The serv.
leo was conducted by Cannon w. II.
Bliss, rector OF the Trinity Episcopal
church.
AZ the conclusion OF the private
service, tho body was taken 10 the
Scottish Rito temple. where Masonic
services were conducted by tho Wash.
lngton chapter OF Rose Crolx. Five
hundred lodge brethren and friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Mrs. Summers Cerate Best
for Colds, Flu, Pain, Sores

with Mrs Summers Cerate IN
the home you nsod not worry about
colds. Influenza. backaches. lum.
bago, neuralgia or sore throat. Sim.
ply apply Mrs. Summers Cerate as
directed. Relief Is instantaneous.
Pain ceases. Tho ailment departs.
Many doctors keep Mrs. Summers
Ccrate as n part OF their equipment
for fighting pneumonia and influ-
enza. Thousands OF families avoid
serious ailments by using this ef-
fective Cerate before a disease de-
velops. Ask your druggist for Mrs.
Summers Cerate-or send one dol
lar for large package TO The Sum.
mers Medical Company. Box G,
South Bend, Ind.--Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
TRY THIS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Brew il at home yourself, save
money and feel better
right away.

II you want n splendid, economical
remedy for constipation, sick head.
ache. dizziness and torpid liver, get
a 3O.cent package Of DR.. Carriers X.
and b. Tea today and drink a cup OF
your own brewing whenever you
need II.
This old reliable vegetable remedy
has stood the test OF time and Is now
more popular than ever
Keep n package in the house all
the time and brew a cupful when you
feel out Of sorts. feverish or bilious
n always holps-promptly--and be.
ing mild and gentle. Is just as good
for children as FOR grownups. For
sale by ali druggists. - Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Will Present Four
Pupils in Recital

-Four pupils OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomcry Lynch viii be presented In
recital at the Lynch studio, at the
First NJ. f. church. Fifth ave. and
Marion St. Friday evening. accord
ing to announcement Miss Ruby
Gilman. contralto: Mrs. s. d. Strain.
mezzo-soprano; Miss Elizabeth, vio-
linist, and Archie Smith, tenor, are
on the program. Mrs. Lynch will
accompany the pupils on the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Council Moves to
Acquire New Park

A bill was introduced az Mondays
council meeting by Mrs. Kathryn
Miracle providing for the purchase
by the city for park purposes Of
Golden Gardens. at cost of $4,000.
Tho bill was referred 10 the commit.
tee on parks and Playground The
plot IL part OF the estate of Harry
Whitney Treat and is owned BY Mrs.
Treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
MAKING TEACHERS HAPPY

SHEFFIELD. Eng.-None Of Jo-
seph Newton's six children ever has
missed day In school since entering
Kindergarten. And all have been hi.
tending for periods ranging from 8
10 10 years. Sir william clegg. in
behalf Of the Sheffield education com.
mittee, has publicly congratulated
and his wife on their sons
and daughters record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
BY LELAND HANNuM

BY LELAND HANNUM
II started out TO DO grand
open Romeo. and hero am a
dirty. uncouth outlaw. F'a,e'a a
queer MISTRESS" declared Ernest
Terrence, character actor appearing
on tho Heilig thcater screen this
week In '~rhe Hunehhaek OF No,ro
Dame" Terrence granted back
screen" interview Monday night.
Just as the picture was starting
its nightly run.
Chopin" king Of tho hordes of
gypsiea. beggars and thieves %
medieval Paris Is the character
enacted by Terrence. ana no de
olarcd the picture one OF tho epoch.
al events in the history OF the
motion picture industry.
florence was dressed In his cor.
duroy cap and rugged costume AMI
all ready TO so ont on tho Hcslig
screen when found him. He
smiled cynicaIly as no remarked on
the fate OF his musical aspirations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
OF tho banker were prevent.

Of tho banker were present.
The services wer conducted By
Ernest u. Hussey. Ralph Stacey.
Shirley D. Goodwin and Richard ".
Huntoon. officers Of the order. They
were assisted hv Blake y MHls Iahn
ID. white, Charles ID. Lewis. p. J..
Glennon. WIN. X Iowav a4lu ssay
Mines. MI thirty.;hird degree Masons,
and George W. Lawton. Joseph W
Philips, Walter r. Meier and How.
ard Hanson. high officials OF local
Masonic lodges
Active pallbearcrs wero w. II. Par.
sons. a. W. Leonard. Charles T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

family reli1 <
for tic hi n *.
bleeding. pro-
trudinR piles or
n Q m o r rholds.
II sy hny o
saved hundreds
from operation
and a single
box has been
n u m C 10 Mt In
IN a n y case %
that had auf-
fered for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

Horton and John Graham. Honorary
pallbearcrs were NJ. +. Bachus. DR.. c.
W. sharplea. d. Z. Skinner, A. s.
Kerry. ]. w. spangler. ]. w. Max.
well. II II. Denny and X. j. Fisher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
THE MLLIoNAIR cluh wIll Z

THE MILLIONAIRE club VIII give
a dinner Thanksgiving day. begin
ming al D. m, for all men OF Sc.
attic who wish to attend. The din
ncr will be a full.course affair from
turkey TO cigars and candy. Con.
tribuiions for this event viii be re-
celved at the club headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

No wonder you can get these blessed
suppositories in any drug store In
the U. s. and Canada Mt 90 cents n
box. But do not take any aubatl-
tute. Send your name and address
on coupon for free trial package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
ALL JONES, FAULT

Prof-This is the third time you've
looked on Jones' paper.
stude-Yes, sir, no doesn't write
very plainly.-Boston beanpot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
New Safe Way
to Whiten Teeth Instantly!
Marvellous Discovery Beaches
Dark Teeth White, Instantly

ton unslkhtly toeth stains are no longer
necessary. No matter how stained the
teeth may be from tobacco or other sub
stances, tho stains disappear with almost
magical Quieknesa. and the teeth acquire
a wonderful flashing whitonoss aud
slistcn.
Fine for Chiidrcn's Teeth
II 10 vitality important that only safe
mild preparation like nisachodent COM
hlnAtion DO used on chldrcn's teeth
which are especially subject 20 stains
aud decay. nirachodent Combination
was first made for ehildrea's teeth 10
avoid tho use OF harsh. gritty dentrlrees
witch are 50 rHineus 20 teeth In their
formative stage.
Get Bleaehodcnt Combination Today
You risk nothing IN trying bicaohodent
Combination for unless you are more than
delighted with results OF first appliea.
ton. your money will be Instantly and
gladly refunded without question. Bay
Goodbye 20 duh stained teeth
Note. Do not expect Hleaehodent COM
hlnatlon 10 remove stains caused by I.
silver fllilns. uleaehodent Combination
viii instantly remove surface stains, Y
has no effect whatever on enamel. and
therefore cannot 30 expected TO remove
stains which so below the snamels sur
face. Sold at ali good stores. such rs;
Swift Drug Co.. Bartcll Drug Co. The
Bon MArche. Macpougall 8outhwick.
Frederick & Nelson. Fraser Paterson Co.
Rhodes Co, 0rote- Rankin Co. Jameson.
poano q drug storosl Advertiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
and Corrective Diet Work
Quick Recovery for
Miss Stirneman

suffered for years with nm AK
ErayntInK ease Of stomach md bowel
trouble, md, added 10 that, Of late
developed painful cnse of neuritis.
! hive Just finished "a short course I'm
DIR. Loughney's Human Dake Ovens
md ] am feeling Just fine. ] find I
have no stomach nor bowel troubles
and no neuritIs mt all. I've gained
10 pounds In weight. 7 needed that
10 pounds badly, rs wns very run
down and my blood pressure was
subnormni. Now IL II up TO normal.
It's remarkable how good Dir.
LoughBey's BIood-WashinE Human
IInke oven md corrective diet
make one feel, and the bnkes ARE
very enjoyable and they relieve pain
on first baking. Most sincerely,
ANNA sTIHNEMAN,
10 Orchard Hond, Tncomn, wash.
Phone Madison 13S-H-5.
write for DIR. Louehney's new
free book, fresh from the printers,
rntif1edt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

The former Mrs. Lee Wen
dell Phillips, lUhoSe marriage
to Prince Nicholas vladimir
ION der Lippe-Lipski iUas an
nounced last June, has filed
charges against her sister for
alienation of her husbands
affections. She asks $780,
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Don't Suffer
Pile Torture
Send Today for Free sample Pack
nEe of Pyramid Pile suppoaitor-
les. The National Relief.

Hcmember that Tor 81 years Pyrn-
mid Pile Suppositories have been tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

new harmless treatment has been
discovered which dissolves teeth stalns
instantly. giving the duliost teeth n
charming whiteness and lustre, Thia now
treatment Is called the nieaehodent Com
hlnAtion. IL consists OF marvellous
liquid and new kind of paste. Tho
liquid instantly curdles or softens all
s,ains--while the paste removes them
and prevents the formation OF future
stains. You just brush your teeth with
q few dropa OF the liauid--then use tho
paste--and before your very eyes your
teeth acquire clear. flashing whiteness
tina, even an hours securing BY old
fashioned methods could not give them.
Absolutely Safe
Hleachodent Combination II absolutely
safe In every way. as It's mild ingredients
act only on surface stains--not on tho
enamel itself Teeth stains. "a all dentlsts
know. arc caused by glutinens SUBJ
stance called .'mueln." which collects on
teeth. where Il attracts staining Huh-
stances and hardens Formerly this hard
coating OF ''mucin" could not be removed
without grinding away a part OF the
enamel but now, thanks 20 the Bleach
odcnt Combination. these stains can he
dissolved nwny-wtthout affecting the
enamel In any way.
No Moro Tobacco Stained Teeth
Surely nothing spells ones appearance
quicker than yeilowish, tobaeso stained
teeth. Yet with Bleaehodent comeina-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
JERSEY GOVERNORS
 ADDRESS IS MOIST
Light Wines and Beers by Law, Is
 Sisters Policy

! Trenton, N. J., Jan. 16 (By Asso-
 ciated Press--Amendment of the Vol stead act, modification of the New Jersey prohibition enforcement law and provision for the use of light
 wines and beers through action of a constitutional convention were out standing recommendations of Cover nor George s. Sisler, democrat, in his inaugural today
 There is no doubt" said the. gover- nor, that the electorate spoke and spoke decisively at the last election on the subject of prohibition. We must therefore respect the verdict of the people.
 Our people believe that true tenn perance can be brought about by dis couraging the us eof hard liquors, and permitting instead thereof the use of beer and light lines. Present conditions are immoral and intoier- able. If the Volstead act had given an honest definition of intoxicating liquor we might have been we'll on the way to real temperance through the use of light beverages. instead of breeding, as we are doing now, nation of whiskey drinkers.
 If the Volstead act is capable of enforcement it should be possible to enforce it at the national capital where the national government has absolute control, with all it's resources behind it.
 If Washington cannot be made dry what can be expected of enforcement in the rest of the country. But even there it has been failure. We con- tinue this national hypocrisy when we should have the courage to face and deal with it honestly and frankly.
 With this in mind, I would recom- mend that joint resolution be passed on the part of the people of New Jersey, a desire to have the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

fatality sf Nhish theY had hsana had taken plaaf, Fl ean4 he so,e was the esmmsRt ARd theFs iA the aulsl of ths sick Teea shs parsonage, deemed 10 die, waited in Faia for news lhai might give him hope,
 Then came this day three years sss ssaetlE Rhsa the nersenage failed to open it's eyes, The thing had been accomplished, The cold corpse af The parsonage lay still without sFiEgle or tsist. And the wise physieians, lhs friends the reias llNes Of lhe parsonage began la search to see if some way migh, not he found ta hFins the parsonage hack to life, Since that day three years ago the shasl Of the parsonage has slalked The streets has entered the homes and had haunted men and women, Hut the physical haay lies still where men with smiles of hap- niRess an their faces placed il, The neFsaaage Was one John RaFleyeorn. It was three years ago today that the dry law went into effect,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
4 NEW AMBULANCE.

The investment of the New Britain General Hospital in a proper amhu- lance is the wisest possible invest ment. The dividends will not he paid in money. but in something of far greater value. The money spent for il was not invested 10 make more money; it was invested to guard and possibly save life. Chronic complain CTS may insist that m ambulance need not cost so much: t need not he fitted out with all the paraphernalia which will furnish this modern neees- sity. Such complainers should know that every article Of its equipment may be the one thing that is needed to save some one life. or many lives. Nothing should be omitted from the resources to be secured that may be needed to ease the journey Of the injured. the sick. to the hospital. In this matter there should be no hesi- tancy in obtaining the most modern equipment, the most satisfactory paraphernalia obtainable. That ann bulance is Of vital. personal interest ito every dweller in this city and It should and undoubtedly will be as nearly perfect as modern science and invention and skill can make it.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

seae pleasure and A takes ssoa
 heEse lo bring il lo Us
 That Is just what the horse Is gelag te do eae ef these days, Frequently, now, news items come telling Of re- ReEea interest in the horse, In Rnf, fale, fer lnstanee-in that state which siiil slings 10 the horse as the means of furnishing sport and pleasure new horse shows are being planned, a hunt club and bEldle and saddle eluh with five acres ef stables and grounds are heinz formed, The county fairs are planning to make mare ef their horse show features, From all over the country comes news that the horse is going 10 be reeag. nized more as he deserves.
 And next winter, perhaps. all the snow that comes will net be the in- snlFatien of complaints, There may be many who will De singing the old song of "ilngls Bells" witA.its story of "ah what fun it is 10 ride in 8 open sleigh"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
g Fears Ago To-day,
(Taken from Herald of that date

M. J. Kenney and John Kelley at tended the anniversary celebration of the St. Cecilia Temperance society in New Haven yesterday.
 On Monday the annual cost and clearance sale at McMillan will be- gin. This is q great event in the dry goods business of New Britain.
 There was a whist party at the home of Miss Nellie Coyle last even- ing. Lunch was served and dancing was enjoyed
 Smoked shoulders on sale at the Public Market for 5 cents a pound. A few hundred pounds left.-advt.
 A tramp entered home in the south end of the city last evening and was caught in the pantry of the house. When asked who he was he said that he was the woman's hus- band and then ran from the house. Nothing was missing but q dozen freshly baked doughnuts and juicy apple pie. Evidently Mir. Tramp was hungry.
 A story that this city was to have a new passenger station was termed as a false alarm by the officials of the today.
 Professor Marcus White attended a meeting of the Hartford County Teachers association in Hartford to- day.