davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-14

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  200 yards until the last shot at 200 yards rapid.
 (iac1uding completed is 1wentyfour remain to fire.
 Gearten the day,
  he points 20 this 20
  automatic rifle rf1a1en 
 
 
 Fully half of the remainder the making corng to Captain or the entire wen-fou remaining not fi1yif 4mnary teddy should also a 1oUa
 Scores made Tue At Frank w. Ha1sey (wo previously 5oO-S 60o-s 2o0R 3oo.R soo-R It. Mearten ,27 a1o Cpl. T. 17a ao1
  Capt. R.F Edgards 40 1so 111 Pvt. ziegner AZ 90 30 1s6 IRA 1s9 11o 441 vt. It. EmR 1Ao 7.o TX 1c1 1So 4Hs F. Dan 1oo Aoo xdo Pvt. a+ +n+ ospora srats score of a5a at 500 sps aap5ti as5 ess 5aaX ad he shot AT standing at 200 yanls. v ~ = ~ ~ W O
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-14

at tSSy as e aat @ tas~ AT a yanis " ~ '~~N0' the ihestaa
 
 oarecord here ~ Meartens
 
 whow. tree 4S5 not previously fired shot taroqht the 1~104 o'0 @'0''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
A NEW THRILL
 FOR TIRED MEN
Lack of Vitality, Energy, Forcefuiless and Self-Confidence Corrected in Many Instances Within 2 Hours By n New Stimu- latOr Said to Be Pre-
 ferabIe to Gland
 Treatments.

Many a tired business man would give all he possesses to learn the se- cret of marvellous vitality apparently possessed by many native African tribes.
 Scientists exploring the jungles and observing the native customs found that before festive occasions and ceremonials requiring great vigor the natives invariably ate of the bark of certain tree. This seeming ly was responsible for the unusual vigor displayed by even the oldest of the tribe.
 After careful experiments 1t was found that an extract could be made from the bark of this tree and that this extract seemed to produce the same stimulating effects on civilized man as on the widest savage. It has since been used very widely by promi- nent scientists with great success in and insomnia induced by introspec- iion.
 Fortunately this extract has been imported to America and may now be obtained in convenient tablet form in combination with other proven stimu- lators. One tablet may be taken after meals and within 24 hours surpris- Ing increase in vigor and vitality Is usually observed.
 To procure the genuine article you should ask Greene Drug Go. for Re- Bild Tabs, and If your local druggist cannot supply you write to Re-Bild Laboratories. Kansas City. Mo
 Re-Bild Tabs are not expensive and are sold on a positive guarantee of quick results or your money back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
NORTH CAROLINA
 FALLS AS NITTANY LIONS SWEEP ON

STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Oct. G.. Pennsylvania State college defeated North Carolina State here today by 16 to 0.
 The Nittany Lions met an un- usually strong defensive team Tn the North Carolina men. Penn State crossed the visitors goal once in the first period and garnered toucn : down and field goal in the third. In the other periods, the stiff de- fense of the Carolinians kept the Lions out of the 15yard limit
 While Pen State used nothing but line and off tackle bucks, Harry Wilson, who was shifted this week to fullback and Quarterback Palm were the only Pennsylvania stars who could consistently gain ground. Even these seasoned backs would many times bow to the sterling de- fensive play of Captain Bostian at center for the southerners and tho alertness of the opposing ends, Willis and Elms.
 North Carolina's main offense was in a short forward pass over the line, but it was easily checked for secondary defense.
 North Carolina penetrated Penn State territory only once, that time for five yards in the second quarter. when Sprague shot through the line for IS yards.
 Score by periods:
 Penn State ...... 10 o-1s North Carolina =. c O. 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
PHILLIPS HIGH IS EASY VICTOR OVER OPELIKA, 50 TO Q
Holder Is Star Ground Gather For The CrImsons
 Saturday

The Phillips High school ran roughshod over their lighter oppo- nents at Redwood field Saturday afternoon and piled up a score of 50 points against the Opelika eleven's zero. The local crew outweighed the Opelika team 20 pounds to the man and the lighter line could not hold the heavyweights pitted against 1t.
 Harry Holder was the big star for Phillips. He reeled off many pretty runs during the game and gained most territory for Phillips. He scored their first touchdown less than two minutes after the starting whistle blew by breaking loose for a pretty ond by running 30 yards across the 40yard run. He also scored the sec goal.
 The locals started early in the game and ran three touchdowns over in the first quarter, after which the second team was sent in
 On several occasions the visitors showed spirited fight and once held the husky varsity squad for downs on the 5-yard line. Proctor and Plant played a good defensive game, while the offense was nothing to speak of.
 Grill scored the third touchdown for Phillips nj the first quarter. In the second quarter Jaffe bucked the ball over for the fourth touchdown ard repeated for the fifth. Hoster ran 80 yards for the sixth touchdown in the third quarter and Gravlee went 10 for the seventh. Fiddle made a pretty run for the final touchdown near the end Of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
0'Hearn And RiCheson Star For Yale With Pretty
 Runs

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 6.-Open- ing the football season with bril- liant attack, the Yale Bull Dogs swamped the North Carolina eleven. 53 to 0, in the Yale Bowl here today. The Elrs outplayed the southerners in all departments of the game. while the latter were helpless in trying to gain against the wall of the Blue Warriors. North Carolina made only one first down.
 Two new stars were uncovered by Coach Tad Jones of Yale. in Riche- son, playing his first game at quarter back, and Stevens, who replaced O'Hearn at left halfback. Richeson handled the team like & veteran and his return of punts. receiving of for ward passes and end runs were sen sational. Stevens led the Eli scoring with two touchdowns. His bunting runs and passing.
 OHearn made the most thrilling play when he skirted the North Caro- lima left ,end in a 53-yard dash over the goal line, helped by perfect in lory's place, made a 75-yard run after ward pass, in the last period. North Carolina's poor bunting made the Eli touchdowns easier. In the first quar- ter two kicks netted the southerners only nine yards, both kicks bounding out of bounds. Yale completed out of 12 attempted passes, one being in tercepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
4SPORTSMEN PLAN GAME PRESERVE

NEW IBERIA, La.. Oct. 6.--Edawrd A. McIlhenny of Avery Island, spon- sor of the Louisiana Gulf Coast club. which 4,000 sportsmen plan to estao- fish between the Louisiana game pre- serves of the Sage and Rockefeller foundations, today denied the asser- tions of Dr. w. M. T. Hornaday of New York Geological society that the plan would constitute slaughter pen for wild fowl"
 "The acres in question are now open to public shooting" declared MT. Mo- Ilhenny. During the period ducks and geese are present not day passes without violations of game law. An enormous number of birds are killed annually and a high per centageis taken out of season and In season, an enormous number in ex- cess of the daily bag limit This Is being done by native gunners In places where there are no wardens."
 MT. McIlhenny added that the ad- yisory board of the club include such "sportsmen conservationists" as Postmaster General New, Senator Broussard of Louisiana; Brooke An derson, a member of the advisory Survey. and William c. Adams, di- rector of the department of conserva- ton of Massachusetts.
 J. D. Higgins, director of the Colo rado Museum of Natural History of Denver, issued statement contend ing that if there was undue amount of shooting on the clubs property, the birds would leave at once for the refugees where they are pre- sumed to be protected against run ners."
 AS l see the matter said MT. Higgins, it resolves itself into the simple question of public slaughter and scant protection versus regulated shooting, protection and feeding"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
KENTUCKY STAKE
 GOES TO A. B. COX

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 6.-Ravena Dillon, owned by A. B. Cox, won the forty eighth renewal of the Kentucky Stake for three-year- old trotters here today. It is the oldest classic of the American trotting turf and money was divided between Guy Bacon and Lord Ellerslie. The race was with out special interest. Anna Brsdford's s Girl won the Tennessee for three year-old pacers in hollow style.
 This was her tenth race without a defeat Her dam, Anna Bradford, made a similar campaign. not losing a race. The Louisville colt, Chesley H. Sercy, was second and Kinney Silk third. The 2:0S trot and 2:12 pacing events were harder fought, each being split heat affairs. Alisal became the second double winner of the meeting in winning the EOS trot, the first heat going to tho Canadian went to Home Fast, Dan Finch get ting the initial round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Gulf Coast Ouerruns Perkingston I cam APO

GUIFPoRr, Miss, Oct e-(spe- cial. .)-"Spud" Davis, Birmingham boy and Gulf Coast captain, led his team to an overwhelming 42-to-0 vic tory against the Perkinston "Aggie" on the local gridiron today. Davis Farrell and Pigford also played good ball in the backfield. while Findley, Ellis and Lewis held the line firm. Perkinston never threatened the ca det goal. making only four first downs by their aerial attack. The Flying Cadets" have thus far scored 102 points to opponents none. Score by quarters;
 Gulf Coast .-...... 14 1z I T-42 Perkinston ........ 0 0 0 O. o
 Referee. Miner (W, & L); Umpire, Linfield (Tulane); head linesman, Council (Sewanee)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
SPEED RECORDS OF
 AIR ARE SMASHED IN PULITZER RACE
Navy FIier WhirS Through Ether At 243.67 Miles
 Per Hour

ST. LOUIS FLYING FIELD. ERADICATION, Mo, Oct. 6.-Lieut. A. J. Williams, U. S. N., won the Pulitz- CT air speed classic this afternoon, establishing a new worlds record of 249.67 miles an hour.
 In order to win the event, it was necessary for Williams to smash an- other world record that had been made but a few moments before, when Lieut.. L. H. Sanderson, also of the navy, whizzed through space at the average rate of 2So.0e miles en hour
 sanderson's feat was achieved when he completed the four laps of tho first heat. When his machine went dead as he crossed the finish line, Sanderson crashed into ditch. The machine was wrecked but the flyer escaped without injury.
 The 100000 spectators who saw the race had not recovered from their amazement at Sanderson's lightning like flight when Williams, in the second heat. registered 13 miles more an hour than the first record.
 Williams whirled around tho course in & 460-horsepower Curtiss plane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
GUN CLUB SHOOT HAS FEW ENTRIES
 M FINAL AFFAIR

The last one-day registered all-day shoot came to & close Saturday eve- hing with only few shooters com peting in all the different matches. The 200-target. 16-yard race was won by Edmond Prince with the re- markable score of 19S out of the 200. B. E. Strader was high pro- fessional In this match with 195 out of the 200. The double target match Of 25 pairs resulted in a win for R, L. Ingalls,, who broke 39 out of the 50, High professional on the doubles went to Walter Huff with 3S out of the 50. The 50-target handi- cap match was win for J. D. Ad- derhold of Attalla, high amateur, with the score of 4S shooting from the 20-yard mark. Walter Huff was high professional in the handicap with the score of 4S, shooting from the 22-yard mark.
 Walter Huff was high man over the entire field on all targets with the score of 2s0 out of the S60 shot at. George P. Walker of Attalla was high amateur on all targets with the score of 266 out of the 300.
 The trophy winners were Edmond Prince, who was high on the 200 targets. M. F. Dewstoe received a trophy for class shooting, Walter Huff was winner of the professional trophy. R. I. Ingalls, received trophy for high on the doubles, and c. R. Cranford of Jasper a trophy.
 Scores made on the 200 16-yard targets:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
'HTLLIANS RALLY TO IYyEN pV T9 T0 1C WIN OE IJ kO Az

DRIVING PARK STADIUM, Co- iUMBUs. Ga, Oct. -(Spec4a1)- After having the Spring Hill eleven 12 to o. the United States infantry school was bewildered by passing and lightning attack on the part of the Hillians, and when the final tallies were turned in the Catholics had won by a lone point, 13 to 12.
 The Hillians. playing their open. ing game of the 1923 season, lacked pep when they opened the game, which started more than an hour after schedule because of a train breaking down In Opelika, on which the uniforms of the visitors were be- ing brought to the city. An auto had to be sent for them.
 The infantry used virtually noth- ing but straight football and liter ally Iran over" the lighter eleven during the first two sectors of the game. It was not so in the last half, for tho Collegians came back with a determination and carried the punch to put over two touchdowns and win by the lone point after touchdown. The pass work and heady end runs were bewildering to the infantry. and they just couldn't stop the Catholics when they began a pace to the goal line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
COMMODORE SQUAD SCORES THREE TOUCHDOWNS ON HOWARD AND LEAVES GAME
Stubbs' Pass To White For 25 Yards And One To Shell
 ton Feature Locals Off,
 fensive Against Vanderbilt

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. S.-(spe- cial. al.)-Vanderbilt's varsity piled up a three touchdown margin in the first quarter against Howard and retired in favor of the reserves who added another touchdown in the three pe- riods for 27 to win over the BIT ningham texan.
 Ryan, Reese and Guhn. running be- hind brilliant interference, drove two touchdowns across with straight football Kuhn returned a kickoff for 7S yards and a touchdown as the quarter ended and the reserves fin ished the game.
 The Commodores employed only straight football throughout and re- sorted to no passes or trick ferma- tions Howard threw three passes in the last quarter for gain of 61 wards. but had 10 others incom- pleted.
 Stevens. the oward star, was in- iured early In the game and was forced to retire. Tinklepaugh re- placed him and starred throughout for the Bulldogs. The Howard team was in possession Of the ball but a single time in the first period and after two losses on attempts to run were forced to punt. The reserve held the Bulldogs to pair Of first downs while 19 were being piled up by the Commodores, 12 of which came in the first period.
 The Bulldogs were outpunted chiefly because Of a blocked punt just as the half ended. Potter. Bryan and Ryan were rather cratic for the Commodores. but averaged 32 yards on nine kicks.
 stubbs' z5-yard pass to White. who ran Is additional yards before being downed, featured the offensive game for the Bulldogs. A second pass, Stubbs to Shelton, netted 20 yards and the second first down of the Bulldogs.
 OutcIassed in weight an0 cut down with machine gun like preois- ion in the first period. the Bulldogs were never able to get going there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
". &L. REFUSES TO
 PLAY ". & J. WITH NEGRO HALFBACK

WASHINGTON Pa. Oct. s.-The scheduled football game between Washington and Jefferson and Washington and Lee colleges was officially declared off today when the latter team refused to play against Charles West, star negro half back on the Red and Black team for the last three years and winner of the National Pentathlon champion ship of Philadelphia last year.
 Upon arrival of the Washington and Lee team, graduate manager, Richard A Smith, protested against playing West. declaring 1t was one of the traditions of the southern in- stitution that It's athletes should not compete against negro player. Coach John W. Heisman declined to bar West from the game, pointing out that he was a bona fide student and previous years, this being the final year.
 The final decision in the contro- versy was made by the heads of the two institutions. Dean Harry Camp bell of the Washington and Lee fac- ulty informed of the situation by long distance telephone, gave instructions that the team should not play against a negro athlete. The ultimatum was delivered to President S. S. Baker of Washington and Jefferson, who up- held Coach Heisman's ruling that West should not be barred.
 T am sorry the unfortunate situa- tion arose." President Baker was quoted as saying. T respect the tra- ditions which Washington and Lee followed in refusing to play the game but Washington and Jefferson col lege Is northern school with tradi- tions, too. It has never made any distinction against color or creed. Charles West, who was the cause of the controversy, has been one of the best students in the college for the last three years. He has been an honor to the school both as a student and as an athlete"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
MICHIGAN EASILY WINS FIRST GAME

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 6.-Michi- gan opened it's 1923 football season today with a 36 to victory over Case Scientific school of Cleveland. The Scientists showed far better form than had been expected and kept ball was in their possession. Un- able to advance the ball by straight football, Case resorted to open play and once they forced the oval well down into Michigan's territory. A drop kick, however. went wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
WILL HELP BULGARIA
Rockefeller Foundation To Develop Sanitation and Preventive Medicine

Rockefeller Foundation To Develop Sanitation and Preventive Medicine
 SOFIA, Bulgaria. Oct. 6.-(By Associated Press .)-The Rockefeller Foundation Is about to embark on a campaign to develop sanitation and preventive medicine In Bulgaria. The first step has been the selection of two Bulgarian physicians for a year of study and hospital practice in America; other selections will be made later.
 Miss Elizabeth Crowell of the foundation, has outlined a project for the establishment of nurses train ing school here which Is to be sub mitted to the officers of the foun- dation in New York.
 Dr. Edwin R. Embree, general sec retary of the foundation, has in- spected the hospitals of Sofia and conferred with the minister of health and a number of local physicians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
PENNSYLVANIA IS
 BEATEN, SCORE 30

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6.-Univer- sity of Maryland furnished a football surprise today by defeating the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania to 0. Groves, of Maryland who went into the last quarter in place of Besley at quarterback, drop kicked a field goal from the 16-yard line that gave the Marylanders their victory. Thir- ty-flve thousand saw the game.
 The game throug ughout was a bat tie of defense, neither team gaining consistently, barring Marylands march In the last period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
CHACOLET TAXES OFF $5O,OOO STAKE

LAToNIA. Ky, Oct. e.-Chacolet carried the colors of a western own CT to victory over the east and Canada today by winning the $50, ,000 added Kentucky Special in impress sive manner before one of the larg- est crowds that ever witnessed the running Of a special feature race at the Latonia race track.
 In Memoriam, another western horse. finished second, 8 lepgth and a half behind Chacolet. while Shuffle Along, which represented Canada. came in third, a half length behind. Knobbie, an eastern entry, was fourth, with the others training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Princeton Victorious

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. e,--Prince- ton opened it's fifty fifth annual foot ball season in Palmer's stadium this afternoon by defeating Johns Hop kins eleven Is to [.
 opening quarter, gave Ken Smith an opportunity to place a neat drop kick between the posts for the first score of the game. Ragged team play marred the offensive work of both elevens. Princeton displayed a weak line, but particularly speedy back field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Columbia-Amhersf O-O

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The Haugh- ton system, to which has been credi- ted Harvard's rise to footballs fore- front, failed to operate successfully for Columbia today when the scrappy Amherst eleven held the Blue and White to a scoreless tie. The fact that Amherst already has been de- feated by Bowdoin made the blow all the harder for Columbias sympa- thiZerS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Smith Injures Knee

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Harold Smith, Chicago bantamweight, twisted his knee in a bout in which he defeated Danny Lee of Harlem at Madison Square Garden last night, and has been forced to, cancel a match next Friday with Bud Taylor at Auro a, H. It was thought that Smiths in jury was not serious, but that It might keep him Idle for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
NORTH CAROLINA SEWANEE DEFEATS OUTPLAYED BY ELI s. P. U.; SCORE $40
 IN OPENING GAME

SEwANEE, Tenn, Oct 6.-sewanee defeated Southwestern Presbyterian university here today, 34 to 0, s. F. U. failed to make a first down dur ing the game. The first quarter was scoreless, but the Tigers made two touchdowns in the second period on forward passes. The three others were scored on a recovered tumble and straight play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Fayette High Defeats
 Berry High 19' To 0

FAYETTE. Ala. Oct. s.-(speciaI) The Fayette High triumphed over the eleven from Berry High on the local field Friday afternoon by a score of IS to o. The first half of the game was without a score from either side. The Berry Tigers were good fighters and had the edge on weight but the locals made up in speed what they lacked in weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Notre Dame Wins

SOUTHBEND. Ind, Oct. e.-Bril- liant running by Crowley and Don Miller resulted in Notre Danes IA to victory over Lombard college here today after a hard fight With Army and Princeton scouts in the stands. Notre Dame relied on simple football and was given hard battle by the visiting team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
coon MARKET FOR COOKS

VIENNA, Oct. 6.-(By AssocIateu Press.)-."Don't come to America girls, expecting to land at once com fortable jobs as stenographers or some other kind of high prov oiIice work" Is the advice to Vienna wo-
 nen given through the newspapers by a Vlennese now in New York. .what Americans desire mostly so rsr as employees ire concerned" says tha writer of the letter, "are young women willing 70 work in the kitchen ~ as maids. and who don't want to ga out too much at night. I write nerfect English but speak 1t with slight accent. and therefore could not find d position as a stenographer. Hut there have been plenty of offers of | fob as a cook. cannot cook, and have no 1ob.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Tulane Beats Miss.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. e.-With the score to against them at the end of the first half. Tulane started an attack of straight football that swept the Mississippi College team before them, defeating the Choctaws IS tC 3.