davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
NEW SYSTEM FOR
HEALTH BUREAU

DIR. McBirney, secretary OF the
Board OF Health Is a firm believer in
system. and upon assuming his pres
ent position announced his intention
Of so arranging the flies and records
in the Board of Health office that any
one desiring information on health
matters could readily be accommo-
dated without the necessity for
spending several hours in searching
through unusued books for the in
formation desired. The doctor has
established an up-to-date card index
and, during the past few days has
also installed bulletin boards and a
card rack for Information on con-
taglous diseases. which has proven
a wonderful help now that cOntag-
ious diseases in the city number sew
eral hundred.
The public has a right 10 know
when contagious disease threatens"
declares DR.. McBirney. land all the
information we have on the subject
is made public through the daily
papers,"
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

Perfect attendance, Charles Brown
| Millard Green. Charles Harris Earl
Afarharding. Cummins Speakman'
walter Sparks, Stuart wilds, Miles
/ Walraven, Francis Yeates, Ethel
David Evelyn Hutchins. Hazel King
Rachel Ransom Lora solomon
Catherine Shakespeare. Helen Nir-
din, Dorothy RIGGS.
Good attendance. Reba Keiifer'
Sarah Pratt, Ella Reardon. Beulah
Taylor. Frederick Lamb, Henry
Shapley. William Stanley, Franklin
Staats, Marvin Spohn, Dorothy hop-
inson. Ruth LAWN and Maud Still.
Miss Thornley,. teacher; Seventh
grade. Perfect attendance. Frederick
Dodson. Goodwin Garrison. Henry
Scout. Albert Urian, Anna Green
well. Mary Hynson. Marion heinold'
Ethel sun. Norman Hutchins, Wal
ter Donovan, Merel Matee ana
Frank Plenka.
Good attendance, Ollie Baggs, Ed
ward Burris. Edward Casson. Ethel
Bartlett, Margaret Davis, Elsie
Gaulke, Rena Hevalow. Ada Raw
ley. Mary Robinson, Lillian Robin
son. Mary Slaughter. Everett DEAN
err Stacy Savin. Clarence Boyer ana
Murtle Councill
Miss Beckett, teacher; Eighth
grade. Perfect attendance, Hazel
Dougherty. John Dougherty, Irving
FAIRIES. Allan Mohitt william Rob
inson. Arthur Short. Alvin Stlwel.
Frances Adkins. Mildred Burchard,
Laura Lee Corley, Corinne Shapley
and Anna Sklut.
Good attendance. William Ford,
Louis Caulke, Earl Short. Fletcher
Truax. Katharine David, Meryl Gun
ming, Elva Lambdin. Anna McGinnis,
Marjorie Moore. Mary Virdin and
Rebecca Williams.
Miss Momtt and Mr.. Cosden
teachers; Ninth grade. Perfect at
tendance. Catharine Carey. Lille
Lefner Maybelle NcGinnls. Lillian
Alfree. Paul Donovan. Clarence
Miller, Stanley Wright. Joseph Ra-
golia, Evelyn Stokesbury, Anna
Stats. Florence Stats. Mildred
Sherwood. Pauline Thornley,, Wilda
Donovan. Cheston Knots, Medford
Sparks and Russell Walker.
Good attendance. Amelia Haw-
kins, Mary Jones. Bessie Lurty. Ha-
eel Virdin, Frances Yielinels, Eliza
beth KINNEY. James McClain, Eliza
beth Hlll and Lillian Quillian. >
Miss Holland. teacher; Tenth
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

Womens Silk and Wool
Heather Sport Hose; TO.
$t.50 value ...... SJC
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
FRUIT TREES BUD
s MONTHS EARLY

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Jan. 12
-Decidlous fruit trees and grape
vines throughout San Bernardino
county are starting to bud three
months ahead of natures schedule.
Since December IS there have been
IS days which the maximum temp
erature did not drop below 20 de-
grees and for four days the thermo-
meter has hovered about the go
degree mark. including one day of
Growers and vineyardists are un-
easy over the situation, fearing that
one frosty night would kill next
years crop.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
1 PROVE 1T EASILY

Ihat Forman's Is the one real
money-saving shoe store of the city
/ buy direct from factories. sell
at no rent TO pay prices. don't sell
trash If / know IT, Goodyear Glove
huDoers for the entire family. Boys
ana Girls Shoes from the best
makers. Hi-Tex dress shoes for
men and women are the best mo
dlum-priced shoes IN the city. Our
work shoes are best by test. no pa
per soles Souvenirs this week
Forman's, Fourth street. between
Market and King.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
PUT STOMACH IN
ORDER AT ONCE
'Pape's Diapepsin" for
Gas, Indigestion or
Sour Stomach

Instantly Stomach corrected! You
never feel the slightest distress
from indigestion or a sour, acid,
gassy stomach, after you eat a tablet
Of "Pape's Diapepsin." The moment
II reaches the stomach all sourness,
fiatulence, heartburn, gases, palpi-
tatiOn and pain disappear. Druggists
guarantee each package to correct
digestion at once. End your stom-
ach trouble for few cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Walter Hagen Sets Worlds Golf Record. With 62 In Belleair Open ' tournament

green at the seventeenth and sank q ten7 7foot putt for another birdie two. 1t looked as though he might require a four at the eighteenth, which is par three hole. He did not reach the green with his tee 'shot. He chipped past tine hole and then sank q four fouter for his three, which gave him 29 for the homeward jour ney.
 The fight for second place r> solved itself into q contest between Alex smith and Laurie Ayton. Ayton had a lead of two strokes on Smith the sixteenth hole Alex had gained three shots on his rival. He lost one. al the seventeenth and the pair fin ished even in tie of 2S6 for second and third money Tine cards
 Walter Hagen, Westchester-Bilt- more. G2-7Q-276,
 Alex smith, shenecossett, 72-7o- 2S6
 Laurie Ayton, Edsewater. s7-7e- 2S6.
 Jim Barnes, Pelham. 71-7l-2s9.
 Johnnie Farrell. Quaker Ridge, 72- 15-291.
 Tommy Kerrigan, siwanoy, 72-72- 293
 George Mclean. Grassy sprain. TO-
 Al watrous, Detroit J3-72-295
 William Mehlhorn Shreveport, 72- 73-295.
 290
 Ripper Campbell Cincinnati, 7o-7s @29S.
 Jack Gordon. Buffalo, 74-7s-2sS..
 Fred Mcleod Columbia, 7373-299.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Petersen and Cutler Wiu Match Cues In
 Trick Shot Wizardry.

NEW YORK, March l7.-Charles A. Peterson. St. Louis trick shot billiard expert, who trained Champion Will lie Hoppe for his successful defense of his worlds titic Will meet Albert Cutler, the New York expert who tutored Jake schaefer san Francisco for the recent challenge match. -The details Were worked ont here.
 The rival instructors will play for a diamond medal ito be donated by the Brunswick- -BallIc-Gollender com pany la addition each has ,wagercd $500 he will win.
 The winner must take the first two Of three contests of 500 points each. 1l.s first will be played in New York April 13 and II and the second in St Louis April l9 and 20. If a third is necessary it will be held in Chi ca8o.
 Cutler really will Ae defending his title as worlds 'Shortstop" billiard champion, title he won in 1907. Peterson has formerly challenged for it and the medal win be cmbiematie of the title Petersonss title as red ball champion. which he won in 1908, will not be involved
 Both contestants are known Ahroughout the billiard world as eN- perts, instructors, players and ref erees Each has come close to Win- ming the worlds title several times but always has fali9n short-hence the "Shortstop" designatfon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

BEIaEEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Masea tI.-Walter Hagen, Nestchester. Fillmore Country club, won the west coast open golf championship here today with d total of PIG for the four rounds. one of the lowest scores ever made in an open tourname ent. Alex smith, Shenecossett. and Laurie Aytou EdgeWatcr. were tied for zee ond place ten strokes behind Hagen.
 In the morning round Hagen es- tablished worlds record by cover ing the course in 62 strokes. q feat that has never before been accom- plished in open golf. This broke the record of the course by four shots.
 Hagen began with two par fours On the second green he had q chanse for a birdie thgee, but missed the putt; par three followed on the third then came two birdie threes. The three on the fourth was remarkable golf as few players have reached this green in two shots.
 Hagen took one stroke over par at the short ninth. He failed to place his tee shot on the terrace green. 50 lie had to be satisfied with four for the hole. He was out in 3S
 On the second half Hagen played his best golf. He began at the fourth, which was par. Another four followed on the eleventh. which was a birdie. He had two wooden shots at this hole three was made at the short twelfth and birdie three al the Thirteenth. Then Hagen va ried hls play by q birdie two at the short fourteenth. He was not on the green al the sixteenth hole. but h clipped dead to the pin and got his four just the same. He drove the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
TWO WEEKS RACE MEETING TO OPEN ON MOBILE TRACK
Most Successful Season in Years Has Closed at
 New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, March 1l.-Stable men tonight were preparing tram load of horses for shipment to Mopile. where q two weeks meeting Will be opened Monday. other thorough- breds are being shipped to Bowie, Md; Hluntington, ". Va Lexington and Louisville. Ky.
 Tdags program ended nearly fou. months of racing al the two tracks here. The first meeting was at JeI- ferson T1lh ,h opened on ThanksslV- ing Day and closed with the opening at the fair grounds on New Year Day X spring meeting. one of the onlv three in turf history here. opened at Jefferson with the close of the fair grounds meet on Ma1di Gfds Lay.
 There was considerable opposition to the spring meeting. many CIVIC and commercial bodies looking With disfaVor on racing during Lent.
 The meeting for the first time III years showed handsome profits With the attendance far above tie aver age. The civil authorities this sea son did not interfere with the oper- alton of the "oralizers' al the tracks as heretofore. No arrests were made the supreme court recently holding that tie states gambling law was imperative as far as the "ordl- izers inside the tracks weIe con cerned.
 Sentiment against commercializcd horse racing which last year was nearly banished by an act of the leS- islature by crystaliizing again with the approaching election. when q gov ernor and legislature will be selected. A movement to elect only legislators who will openly announce their attt- tude as anti-raeing is under way.j Racing in 1923 is assured, however, iaI of ha los lature is called. The next regular session will be in May, 1924, at which time t is a foregone conclusion an anti-racing bill will be introduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
SHORT PEGS
PEG FIVE

PEG FIVE
 Frankie Gcnaro is the only Olympic champion to win a title in the pro- fessioHal ring. As Frank de Gennaro Of the Paulist Athletic club, he won the 1t2-pound title in Antwerp, and now he owns the American profes- sional champion, He might be called the world champion, too, in view of Jimmy Wilde's reported decadence and the tiny Welshmans reluctance to light, For that matter. the 1u- ropeap boxing federation-or some such body-has vacated" Jimmy's championship in the same way that the New York commission emptied Johnny kilbane's and Giovanni Will sons.
 sam Mossberg, the American light weight member of the same Olympic team, hasn't amounted to shuclls in the professional ring. Edward Egan of Yale, the 173-pound Olympic cham pion, was offered rather sizeable money to turn professional. but he went to England as Rhodes man and hasn't had much trouble with the amateurs he has met in college bouts over wonder. Maybe he will come out to mop up some money when his college days are over.
 Jim Corbctt was the amateur who made the most conspicuous and permanent success in the professional ring. Like the belated Charlie White of Chicago, he took 1t up to develop his wishhone and kept at it to fatten his fortune.
 Charley McKenna was the amateur heavyweight champion q couple of years ago. but he is fighting such boys as Young Bob titzsimmons in the paid class now and is barely get ting along.
 As the swiftly. shfty amateur has 1t all eNer the layman boxer, so does the second rate professional outelass the amateur X clever amateur looks clever only so long as he fights for his leather medals, except in such rare cases as Frankie Gcnaro's.
 In additiona to his Olympic medals, Cenaro has d wifetand two children Sure, he's good to his folks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
BULLDOGS BEATEN BY YANNIGANS IN TILT AT RICKWOOD.
Erratic Fielding of Howard Players Gives Mat
 theWs' Men

Bulldog pitching and fielding was toe inconsistent Saturday afternoon. while Shutter Matthews sent his Baronial Yannigans out for blood. That's the tale of the l3 to , victory scored by the Yannigans over the Howard college nine at Rickwo ood park
 Frog Rains. after making q poor start. being found fer six runs in the first inning and two in the second. settled down and really pitched some good ball the remainder of the way. Those eight runs told the tale. though. as the East Lake pastimers were never able to hit consistently when hits meant runs Eb Cox, a left-hander, pitched two innings and a fraction with fair results. The only run made off him was the re- suit of an error. Ham Stephens twirled the last frame, but couple of hits, combined with errors. gave the Yannigans two runs.
 Lewis started on the mound for the Yannigans, and, although he was continually in trouble. managed to hold the score very low. Several times the bases were filled. but the punch to produce the needed hit. to score was lacking.
 The game was rather slow, but to the excessive bobbling. but the crowd of fans. several hundred in number. stuck until the last.
 The battle was void of unusual fea- lures of long distance hitting. Bar field slammed out a o-bagser that would have been d triple or home run for q faster man. Box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
AUBUPN'S ANNUAL
 TRACK MEET DATE SET AS APRIL 14
Over 20 Prep Teams Ex- peoted to Enter Field
 Events Next Month

AUBURN Aia. March 17.--tSpe- ciaL5@T1e third annual interseho- lastic track and field meet will De held in Auburn saturday April Ii, according to announcement made to- day by Auburn athletic officials.
 This popular prer meet has shown wonderful progress since it's inaugu- ration in 1921. The initial meet iii 1921 found only four teams in ths conpetjion while the second years rcster showed more than q dozen high shools ia the meet. and the com ing eNeHt is expected to feature the athletic HTowcss of athletes repre- senting more than 70 schools throush0Ut Alabama.
 Competition witt be open to all high schools cf the Alabama state High
 Entry sheets will be mailed to the various high schools in the state next week
 Thirteen events will constitute the days program, These include 100- Sard dash, 220-yard dash, 449 yaads half mile, mile l2e-Narj high hurdle, 220-Nard low h9rG1es. running high and broad jump pole vault. shot put discns. and half mile relay. The last named event will be run br four man teams eacll man running go yards. For the team winning the relay, a silver loving cup will he awarded and to each individGal Wili lsbe given a silver medal
 A gold medal will be awarded each finividual placing first in any event, while those placing second wf ne awarded silver medals and those in I the third and fourth rating will re- i ceive bronze medals. A special silver ] trophy will be awarded to the team i scoring the highest total number of i points in all the events
 ! "A new cinder track around Drake ! field is nearing completion and will 1 be in conditior to receive the high i school speetlmen in April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
yCLOSING MINUTES OF
 FIGHT GIVE VICTORY ITO THE IRISH BATTLER
BattIers Stage Slow Scrap Before Fair Crowd al Riot Ridden Dublin

DUBLIN, March 17,-4li6e Mo Tigue took the title of the light heavy weight championship of the world from Battling Sik the senegalese tonight.
 MeTigue was awarded the decision on points at the end of the 2O=round bout
 l In the first round sikI made three attempts to rock McTigue t9 sleep aNwith the mighty right that knocked .sout Georges Carpenter, bat the swipes went wild and did aet seem to wofr3 the telsh battler " siki, in the second r6und. used his left and landed several vicious blows in MeTisue's face. but even this did not daunt the Pride of Erin, who did not reply.
 McTigue got warmed up in the third round after his supporters yelled for him to make quick work of the Sencgalese. Me1igue hit Ski a terrific jolt on the jaw and Siki retaliated with Il heavy left3
 Siki attacked again at the start of the fifth, but his blows did np5 dam- age and were farcseal in nature. The referee warned McTigue against q iioitiH5 oIhls Exchange In seventh.
 Six landed two damaging blows uu Mel lgue, one in the seventh and the other III the eighth. 'Mcri@ue WIS maHeuverins to keep out CT range of the Senegaiese. ln the uiuth Sihi rushed AcTlgue against inn ropes, using the Kidney punch. MeTiGuc. in the tenth missed several s.aod op- portuntles to damage .iiS., but man. aged to land ofe heovN T-a;.
 Siki landed Il Stsurous ala@=sia the seieVenth, splitting ,ue risshnan > .eyeDroW, ie followed tIe punch up with several others McTigue cov- cred with blood, appeared ,atn1. cuuIlv but vainly trying to place his fa- sNorite riGnt hand punches. Both fighters nilIed about ia the thirteenth round, apparently seeking an opening for q knockout punch in ttis round the wild rushing of ski ;1cused the ne of the spectators. [ The fourteenth and fifteenth rounds consisted chiefly uf side stepping and there were few blows struck by either. In the fifteenth 7foand Ski was ahead of NcTigue on points. The fighters were still mill ing about the ring in a half hearted sort of way. The crowd was yell l.. for more action.
 In the sixteenth round SiiIi landed ,a hard right blow on McTiguets Jaw. The lrsshman apparently realized that he was losing oh points and did his 9pmost to knock ski out
 Giie Se1egalese successfully eVaded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
"TACKHOEE'' LEE LEADS FIELD w HANDICAP SHOOT

Although quite few shooters were out b participate in the Bifmins ham Gun clubs handicap Saturday, many of them shot very much below their average. However. T. K. Lee landed 4S out of the 50 In the aandi- cap. with Edmond Prince. Jr., close second with r. Third place went 10 Dr. Prince, with 4G breaks.
 The 5Q-target match resulted in tie between Walter Huff, Dr. l.. NJ. Prince and T. K. Lee, each of whom broke 49 out of their 50.
 Second place in this match went to I. N. Crum. who landed fS, while l.. L. Stephenson and Darby Brown got third place, with i7 each. The double target match was won by T. K. Lee. who broke Fl. Second place went to J. r. Dovel, with 25 breaks.
 Walter Huff of Macon, Ga, was on hand to shoot with the boys and made nice score. Scores.
 uiNDICAP EVENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Hackleburg Sophs Are
 Basketball Winners

HACKLEBURG, Ala, March 17.- Special. )--The sophomore class of the Hackleburg High school won the championship in basketball over the picked team of the school by the score of 16 to 6. Line ups;
 Sophomores G6) - Fleming and Clement forwards; Kennedy center: Ray 10) and Suilins GO, guards.
 School Team (6)-Ilay (g) and Hudson CD, forwards; Fincher, cen ter; Green and Evans CD, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Co-eds Start Row

SEATTLE. March 1T.-Because CO., ed marksmen at the University of Tennessee shot from prone positions instead of standing, in telegraphic match with the University of Wash ington that resulted in victory. SIS to 493. for the southern girls. q warm correspondence is going on be- tween the institutions The Wash ington girls shot standing and the Washington athletic authorities as sert that such position was fixed by agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Millions Use lt- Fine for Hair! Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

tt.o. %, ..i a- s .t..a4 -,sIoon- nom faUy druggist f4r few cents and lnake even stuhhoen, unruiy or sham 4lpocd hair stav eem6cdsall day in any , ,ssylc you like #llair-Groont" is t q dipnificl cqmbins cream which gives N2.Ihat natural sioss and well-sroomed -Sffect to your halt-that final touch tc good dress both ili business and on Social occasions.
 : GreaseIess. stainless "liair-GroVm' does noi srow on the hair because it f.s absorbed by the scalp, therefore Sonr hair remains so soft and pliahlc and so natural that no one can pos :sbly ,ell Nou used it.-Ade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Gould and Wear Win National Net Doubles

PHI Al)rsPHIA, March f7,-J, Could and Joseph w Wear, ef the Philadelphia Racquet club. today retained their national amateur cour; ternis doubles amplorsiip They defeated the Cutting brothers, Suy- dam and Fulton, of the New York Tennis and Racquet cluo. 2-6, S-2, LII GIL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
National Rink Meet

CLENEI4AND, O., March I7.-Ro- land Cioni, professional roller skat- ing champion of the world. has leased | skating rink here for the remainder of the season and has announced he will hold a derby for the national Championship March 20 to 26. inclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Eugene Criqui Begins
 Journey to the States

PARIS, March l7.-fBy Associated Press,D Eugene criqui. European fcatherweight champion. left this aft oinoon for Havre, where he will em- bark on the steamship France for New York. He exhibited every sign of confidence In his ability to an mex the worlds Championship in his bout with Johnny kilbane at the Polo Grounds On June 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
INDIAN VANS MlN

CLEVELAND, O.. March 1.-The Cleveland American second team de- feated the regulars by the score of , to 1 in six innings at the Indians training camp at Lakeland. Fla. to- day, according to advices received here. The battery for the regulars was Coveleski, Shaute and Hyatt, and smith. Gray and O'Neill for the isec- opd team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
LAND MINE EXPLODED.

DUBLIN, March 17.--tBy the Asso- ciated Press.)-A land mine was ex plcded in Moor Lane. within a stones throw of the Scala theatre, at the moment the Ski -McTisue fight was due to begin tonight. Two children were wounded. All the windows and doors ilk the neighborhood were blown out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
WHAT'S GOING ON AZ SPRING CAMPS
TRis BANS sMokING

CLEVELAND, O., March 16.- smok- ing while in uniform has been banned during the playing season of the Cleveland indians. according to ad- wees here. Manager Iris Speaker, reports said, announced the new dis cipline rule March 1 and also told his. athletes that the retiring hour must be strictly observed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Brennan Is Recouering
 From Recent Kaye

,z-4=-tss-s-.-s-1 -ss
 NEW YORK, March 1T.-Bill Bren nan, Heavyweight pugiist is slowly recovering from the injuries received in a bout with Luis Firpo last Mon day night. pr. Edward l.. Spitzer, his rhysician, said today.
 Breunan Is stIii confined to bed in the Jewish Memorial hospital. He will irot be released for several weeks according To Dr. Spitzer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Greasy Neale to Play With Belleuue Team

CINCINNATI, O.. March I7.-Earl (Greasy) Neale, coach of the Uni- versitytof Virginia baseball and foot ball team, and former Cincinnati out fielder. will play the dual role of manager and outfieider of the Belle vue, Ky. semi-pro baseball team il the Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio league this season, it was announced here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Southern States Polo Meet Dates Giuen Out

NEW YORK, March 1.-The tournament for the open polo cham pionship of the southern states will be held March 24 to April on the field of the Camden Polo club. Cam den. S. C., the Polo association an nounced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
HOT AND COLD

ATLANTA March 1.-The clear, warm weather~of ss and 70 degrees enjoyed by the baseball teams in training in Florida today was in con trast to the wintry temperature of 3S degrees reported from Mobile, where the St. Louis Americans are limbering up for the season of 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
roo MUCH HIKING.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark Mafcn in Walter Maranville is laid up Mich blistered feet, probably due 60 stren- uous hiking. Waiter Schmidt has finally signed contract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
HARD ON itOID-oI,Ts.

CLEARWATER, Fla, March IT, Speaking of his two hold-outs. Char ley Ebbetts, president of the Brook lyn Robins. said he would not gi, Zach Wheat or Andy High the money they wanted.