davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08

ingstone, Walter J. Salmon, F.. B. Mclean, J. K. l.. Ross and Mont ford Jones.
 A number of the thoroughbreds named for the derby have raced through the winter at southern tracks. None has displayed mettle that would stamp him as of derby type. horsemen say.e
 Of those given consideration as possible derby winners. Enchant- ment, Harry Payne Whitney's giant son of Chicle, and Enchanting, is well thought of Mrs. Whitney is understood to favor Cherry Pie.
 In the easR last year Willis Sharpe kilmer's Sally's Alley. a fine daughter of -Salvola tile. showed to great advantage and many have hailed her as the near est to 1922's two-yearold champion ship. But one lilly, Mir. Whitney.s Regret, ever won derby.
 Among others which showed prominently at times last year, but who were out of training most of the racing season, were Mir. Bel mont's Messenger. Mir. Salmons Vigil. R. T. Wilson's Wilderness and Mr. Sinclair's Zev and Bud Lerner.
 John Mckeon's Prince Iii Iii ran we'll during the winter at New Orleans.
 Nearly 65o.o0o.O00 feet of motio,, &t.t,, 5N To.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief. and heb that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It iN a clean white ointment made with oil or mustard. It is scientifically pre- pared, so that it works wonders.
 Gently massage Musterole in witl the finger-tips. See how quickly IL brings relief-how speedily the pair disappears.
 TW Musterole for sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago. pains and aches of the back pr joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruisee, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the. chest Git may prevent pneu ! tnonia). n35c and e5c. jars and tubes ! hospitttiises ,jTf3 ya.oo.
 Andet e,ES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
Miss Glenna Collett
 Loses to Mrs. Hurd

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, March 7.-Miss Glenna Collett, of Provi- dence, R. l., national women's cham pion, went down to defeat today in the Belleair championship when she met Mrs. Dorathy Campbell Hurd. of Marion Cricket. The match ended on the seventeenth green where Miss Collett missed putt of two feet. At the sixteenth tee Mrs. Hurd stood dormie three. Neither Miss Collett nor her Successful rival played the golf today that they are capable of.
 The champion was driving with her customary skill but her short game was weak. She took an early lead when she won the fourth hole. Mrs. Hurd soon squared matters and became one up at the turn when she sank 10-foot putt for a birdie four on the ninth green. Miss Col lett was an equal distance from the hole but missed her try for the cup.
 trip to the palmettoes on the eleventh cost her a stroke, but she could have had half on the hole despite this fact as Mrs. Hurd laid her opponent stymie. Miss Collett won back the twelfth when Mrs. Hurd's tee shot found a trap.
 Mrs. Hurd won the thirteenth and Miss Coliett with two fine shots took the fourteenth in par four. At the fifteenth the champion put her tee shot into the brook and losing the hole, became three down.
 Mrs. Caleb W. Fox of Huntingdon Valle.;. defeated Mrs. Alex smith of ShenecosSett on the nineteenth green. Mrs Fox was three up at the twelfth, but Mrs. Smith finally squared the matters on the home green. Mrs. Fox won the nineteenth hole in a par four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
Holes m One Common On San Antonio Course

SAN NANTONIO, Tex, March 7.- Holes in one are becoming common on the San Antonio Country club golf course. Three weeks ago Col. F. F. Wing made one. Monday afternoon Perry J. Lewis dropped a 136-yard drive into the cup on No. 6; Tuesday afternoon W. H. Mcintyre holed his drive on the 20S-yard second hole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08

fore departure, was in high spirits and predicted that the Tanks would repeat their success of last season.
 Two uniformed workouts today gave Chance his first opportunity to view his youthful squad in dress re- hearsalA Much work and little prophesying characterize the new Boston diGector.
 Nick echnie's athletes limbered up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
U. 5. Court Finds This
 Indigestion Remedy Beneficial

After questioning 55 people who had taken Sul-Ferro-Sol, a judge in the United States Court recently gave this as his opinion:
 'In my opinion the remedy is of benefit for the troubles for which it has been used"
 The Government ordered that the merits of Sul-Ferro- be investi- gated and the above shows con- clusively what the investigation re- vealed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08

It is to be mentioned that every single one of these 55 people had either been benefited or permanent ly cured of their afflictions by talk ing Sul-Ferro-Sol.
 Sul-Ferro-Sol is now offered as an indigestion remedy whose ef- ficiency has been proven to Govern ment experts.
 Liberal bottle $1.25, at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08

thS afternoon on another playing field, The Pirates who have arrived are for the most part, prospects for the pitching staff The Pittsburs commander is confident of the strength of his machine and believ : he will be factor in the pennant racn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
BABE RUTHLEAVES TO JOIN YANKEES

HOT SPRINGS, Ark March 7- Babe Ruth's departure with Me- Nally and Col. T. L. Huston for New orleans; the arrival of William Me Kechnie, manager ef the Pittsburg Pirates, with a group of players, and the first field workout by Mana ger Frank Chance of his Boston Red Sox, featured the activities of the Hot Springs big league baseball training camps today.
 Perfect weather just before train time drew the home run kings mind again to the links and he and Me Nafly were ioathe to leave. Colonel Huston. who made his IS holes be- ford will appear regularly for prac- tice. The personnel of the team that will make the trip will be decided en- tirely on the showing of the players between now and April 1. Seven men will make the trip besides Coach Reynolds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
Tnus ORDERS FAST ONES

CLEVELAND O., March 7.--Man- ager Iris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians. fearful that his pitchers will develop sore arms, has issued orders that none use anything but a fast ball for the remainder of the week, according to advices from Lakeland, Fla, where the squad is training.
 Riggs Stephenson, utility infielder and Homer Summa. right fielder, were the first regulars to arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
GRUB ROOKIE ON WAY HOME

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 7.-- (By United Press)-"Guess Paw will be sore but l don't want to play baseball" Joe billiard. now famous rookie of the New York Giants said as he started home. Dillard claimed his father made him try out for the Giants out he came to the training camp and refused to try He still has lis S1,000 bonus for signing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
REUTHER ON WAY.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March 7.-- Walter c'Dutch'O Reuther. star pitcher of the Brooklyn Nationals, Tuesday night left San Antonio, where he had been wintering, to join the. Brooklyn team at Clear water Fla. He has not come to terms but will talk it over with Manager Robinson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
TONEY WITH THE CARDS

ST LOUIS, March 7.--Fred Toney former New York Giants pitcher who was purchased by the St. Louis Nationals after he was traded by the Giants and refused to report to Boston. has arrived at the Cardinal training camp at Bradentown, Fla. according to word received here to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
RUBE BENTON WITH REDS

CINCINNATI, O.. March As the Cincinnati National baseball club has not received word from Commis sioner Landis as to the standing of "Rube" Benton, pitcher, President Hermann of the club has decided to send Benton to Orlando, Fla, where the club is in training.
 President Hermann received a telegram today from Louis Fonzeca saying that Fonzeca had signed his contract and that he and Babe" PinelH, Red third baseman, would arrive at the Orlando. Fla, training camp next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
{. lar ieS f'addock Not
 7o Eur IT the East

t!}iFLAS arch 7.-Neither
 RI. aadAocE, worlds cham
 A6ftr. 1a9 fiT member of the
 fN Qf attl ern California tra aal fis 1a n. will run in caste 45ts as IT, according to Coas eaa F velN The Tro- jany eonFins ir activities to Pad fast mes --i L- lilatifz fsina by kerosene laj A,ft nsirg nat .eted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
WHAT'S GOING ON
 AT SPRING
MACK OUTLINES SQUAD.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 7.- Six infielders, five outfielders and three catchers will compose the Philadelphia Athletics squad for the coming season with the exception of the pitching staff, according to d statement by Manager Connie Mack.
 Mack stated yesterday that ne CTS this season and was well satis- fled with the work they were doing in the training camp here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
ANOTHER ROOKIE.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, March 7.-The Pittsburg Pirates soon will have an otter, rookie on it's already much rookied pitching staff. according 10 notification received by club officials from Washington. Robert Forward of Nova Scotia, is the new recruit who is expected to reach Hot Springs where the Pirates are in training, early next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08

Nearly 650.060.00G feet of motion picture film was made last year.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
H URT
SLIGHTLY BY
AUTOS
Series Of Minor Mishaps Re-
ported, But Victims Will
All Recover.

Several people were struck by
automobiles yesterday and last
night, but none were reported as
having suffered serious injuries.
Six-year-old John Berger, 535 Ken
yon street northwest, suffered an in
jured ankle when the automobile of
Speridos Stamatta, 1906 Park place
northwest, struck him while he was
crossing Lamont street between
Sixth and Seventh streets north
west
An automobile truck operated by
Alfred j. Moses, colored, Of 904
Twenty-second street northwest, ca
reened off the Military road, near
Rock Creek Church road northwest.
Moses was thrown against a tree
and a rib was fractured. Willie
Carter, colored, 1916 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest, riding on the truck.
received a sprained back. Both
were treated at the Emergency Hos
pita1.
Jeanette Woodalle, colored. SO Han
over street northwest, and Edward
Eppe, colored, of TIA M street
southeast, were others who were in
jured last night.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
RIFLE EXPERTS
60 To CAMP
PERRY
District Has Championship
Contender in Walter
NuesseIein.

Brig. Gen. Fred H. Phillips, jr.,
executive officer Of the War Depart
ment board for the promotion of
rifle practice, will leave tonight with
number of rifle experts for Camp
Perry, Ohio. where the biggest shoot
ing event ever staged will be put on
during the next four weeks.
Included in the party are Capt.
r. p. Lowell, rifle expert of the ma.
rine corps; Walter r.. Stokes, the
champion rifle shot Of the world,
who will defend his title against I'LL
corners in the pending match es;
Sergt. Morris Fisher, member of the
international rifle team squad, which
will defend the trophy now held by
the United States against the teams
from other nations; Col. G. e. Stod.
ter, captain of the international
small bore team, and Major Frank
Maloney, vice president of the Ma
tional Rifle Association and chief in
structor for the civilian school of in
struction in rifle shooting which the
government will open next Monday
at the camp.
Capt. H. H. Liezear and the rifle
team from the District National
Guard and Walter Nuesselein, mem
Der Of the international squad and
regarded as Walter Stokes most
dangerous opponent for the world
championship will leave for Camp
Perry Friday night. The team will
spend full week in practice on the
Camp Perry ranges, perfecting their
shooting, which it is hoped will bring
the national guard rifle champion
ship back to the District.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
Loses His Car Trying
Samaritan" Code
On Stranger

POTTSTOWN, Aug. %
d. B. Smith, Of New York, an
expert auto mechanic, is look
ing for his automobile, in which
he had all his clothing. AS he
was coming up the pike above
Collegeville yeterday he saw
another machine ahead of him.
the driver Of which was having
trouble. Mr.. Smith volunteered
to- help him. !.
AS the fixing would require
considerable time, the man in
the broken down machine sug-
gested that he take Smiths car
and drive to Pottstown, where
Smith should meet him this
morning.
This was agreed. Mr.. Smith.
minus even a hat and coat, has
been driving the strangers ma
chine around here today, but
can find no clue to the where
abouts of his car.
It is believed The stranger
stole the machine he foisted on
Smith, as Philadelphia police
say there is no record Of his
having bought the car at the
garage he said he had pur-
chased it.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
'THEATER s. I n
ISSECRET
BRIDE
Frances White Was Married
June 20 to Business Man.
Friends Finally Told.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Frances
White, diminutive Coincidence who
several years ago started the fad for
spelling lessons in the form Of songs,
it was learned, has been married
since June 20. Word was received
from Los Angeles, where the actress
is playing on vaudeville tour, that
her marriage to Clinton T. Donnelly,
a New York business man, has been
confirmed
None but close friends of the musi-
cal comedy star had any intimation
she was contemplating matrimony
for second time. She was divorced
four years ago from Frank Fay, re-
vue producer, and the general opin-
ion was that she had determined not
to become a bride again.
None attached any significance tG
the presence of DonnelIy IN Cincin-
natl when Miss White arrived there
Tor the first swing of her long tour
for the Orpheum Circuit.
When he accompanied her on the
jump to the coast it was thought he
went in the capacity of business
manager. Then, however, the pair
could hold the good news no longer
and It leaked out via the news chan
nels.
Miss White was given her first op-
portunity by tthe late William Rock,
who discovered her on the coast, and
engaged her as a dancing. partner
when he returned to the East. She
added singing to her dancing accom-
plishments and scored her first big
New York hit with Mississippi"
She later branched out into musi-
cal comedy, and was starred in
Jimmy" and several others undcr
the management of Arthur Hammer
stein.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
BUYS LAND FOR NATIONAL
GIRL s. TRAINING SCHOOL

Purchase by the Department Of,
Justice of the Ludlow farm IN
Prince Georges county. Nd. to be-
used as a location for d new Ma
tional Training School for Girls was
recorded in the courthouse at Upper
Marlboro yesterday
The purchase price was said to
have been $4,000. The population Of
the present school has increased to
such an extent that larger quarters
are needed. Congress last year APP
propriated $4,000 for a site and
building for a new school. The
present school, when the new one
is completed, will be used for
colored girls.
The site for the school lies on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
between Ammendale and Muirkirk,
and adjoins the government expert.
mental farm in Prince Georges
county.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
FAINTS TAKING BATH;
is SCALDED TO DEATH

WILDWOOD, N. j., Aug. 29.-
Mrs. E. Engleman, sixty-six years
old, 4426 North Marshall street,
Philadelphia, tainted when taking
salt water bath at Schellenger
and Atlantic avenues yesterday,
and before she was discovered by
an attendant she was scalded to
death.
Mrs. Engleman came here in
June with her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Estericher. When the mother did
not return for lunch, the daughter
started to search for her and the
body was found.
Officials at the baths saw atten-
dants make inspections every half
hour, but Mrs. Engleman was not
found during any of the inspec-
tons. An inquest will be held to-
morrow morning.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
HERTHA AYRTON, NOTED
WOMAN ENGINEER. DIES

LONDON. Aug. 29-The death is
announced at Lancing, Sussex, Of
Hertha Ayrton, the only woman
member of the Institution of Elec.
trical Engineers.
Hertha Ayrton in 1885 was mar
ried to Prof. w. E. Ayrtou, her
maiden name being Marks. She in
vented and constructed a line d.
WIDER and assisted in the completion
of a series of experiments on the
electrical arc for Prof. Ayrton dur
ing his absence in America in 1898.
Mrs. Ayrton was nominated for a
fellowship Of the Royal Society in
1902. but the society's counsel gave
an opinion that the organization
had no power to elect a woman.
She had written extensively on
electricity. She invented, in 1915,
and presented to the war office for
the, duration of the war, an anti
gas fan, of which more than 100,-
900 were used at the front.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
CANARY GETS OCEAN TRIP
FOR BENEFIT OF HEALTH

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Dicky. a
canary belonging to Halvor Jacob
sen. of 313 Riverside Drive. today
enjoyed the distinction OF being
the only bird that ever made a trip
to Europe for its health. The bird
returned with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob,
sen from Copenhagen. Denmark
last night, aboard. the scandinavian
American Line steamer !. United
States. which docked at Hoboken.
Jacobsen is general passenger
representative in this country OF
the Observation-Disclosures = Line.
He explained that when he and his
wife decided to go to Europe the
canary presented q problem. MRS:
Jacobsen said the bird had not been
well and 1t was decided an ocean
voyage would improve its health.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
LIFE OF A GREAT DANE
is INSURED FOR $4,000

LONG BEACH, N. Y, Aug. 29.--
Tige, a Great Dane. owned by
Major William H. Reynolds, has
had his life insured for $4,000.
The mayor recently employed two
of the best physicians in town to
care for the animal when 1t was
i'll, and an offer of $500 for him
was refused.
Tigs is a familiar figure to board
walk strollers, having, during his
illness, been wheeled up and down
the promenade in a roller chair.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
THIRD CARNIVAL
At CLARENDON
IS OPENED
Stockholders Organize and
Elect Officers for New
cherrydaIe Bank.

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. 29.-
Clarendon's third annual carnival
opened last night, with the turn
ing on of several hundred colored
lights.
Following short concert by
the Clarendon band, G.. R. Taylor,
PRECEDENT of the Clarendon Citi-
zen's Association, on, behalf of the
Fire Department, Citizens Asso-
citation, Clarendon Civic League
and The Women's Auxiliary to the
American Legion, extended a
welcome to more than one thous.
and people who came out, despite
inclement weather, to assist in
ever held in Arlington county.
Mr.. Taylor in his remarks said
the women of the Civic League,
under the leadership of Mrs. Rex
Hunt and Mrs. r.. N. Sutton, are
to be congratulated in the efforts
they have put forth to make the
carnival a success.
Plans have been arranged for
the Moose outing Saturday, this
will be the biggest day OF the
carnival. A full program will be
announced later covering the en-
tire day.
With seventy-five stockholders
present. the Cherydale bank was
organized last night with Samuel
F. Copper. president. Other Off
GERS elected were: D. r. Luttrell, Of
Falls Church, first vice president:
A. L. Kelly, of Clarendon, second
vice president. Harry Linn. Of
Cherrydale, third vice president;
Hugh e. Reid and J. Edward
Thomas, general council.
The board of directors, including
the above officers, are: Mrs. Ruby
Lee Minor, j. Harry Burkeholder,
James r. Mccormick, Mrs. Ellen s.
Wallis, ]. l.. May, U. T. PARROT.
Harry NJ. Keyser, u. S. Moses,
Glegge Thomas, Harry B. Green.
George A. Lersser, E. e. .Navlo-.
Frank Lyon, Ernest u. Rauth and
Thomas II. Jones.
The board will meet Friday night
for the purpose Of electing a
cashier. The bank will open in
about six weeks in temporary
quarters.
The burning of an oil truck at
the Penn Oil Company at Rosslyn
last night resulted in a hurry call
Clarendon Fire Departments. Chief
F. L. Plarr of the Ballston Derars-
ment went into the shed where the
burning truck was and extinguished
the flames. Damage to the truck
was slight.
The Democratic committee will
meet in executive session tonight at
1880 o'clock at the Arlington county
courthouse for the purpose of re-
ceiving reports and to follow up
the plans for the November cleo
ton.
The Potomac Trust Company, To-
Gated at Del Ray, will move into
their new home on or about Sep
TENDER 20.
Mr.. Homer Dougal accompanied
by his wife and daughter. Helen,
returned to their home in Clarendon
yesterday, from Endicott, ". Y.
where Mr.. Dougal has been en-
ployed.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
WOMEN, ORGANIZED, GAIN
CONTROL OF MEMS CLUB

EASTON, Pa, Aug. 29.-When
members Of the Eureka Club, an
old athletic association. admitted
women to voting rights after the
suffrage amendment was passed,
they did not anticipate the action
which the women took at the an
nual gathering of the club.
The women, forming a real organ.
ization, elected women to every Of.
flee in the club, with Mrs. Clark
Bartholomew as president. It is the
first time in the history of ath.
letics in this region that women
have controlled a mems athletic
organization.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
SAMUEL R. KYLE
NAMED JUDGE
Of TAKO|NA
Police Court IN Township, SINH
lar to One in Rockville,
Soon to Open.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. g.
Takoma Park is to have a police
court similar, so far as jurisdiction
is concerned, to the one at Rock
vile. Governor Ritchie has APP
pointed Samuel r. Kyle, Judge and
he has been sworn in before the
clerk of she circuit court here. He
expects to establish the court at an
early date.
Hugh F. O'Donnell and Harry
Russell have been appointed deputy
sheriffs, the former for Wheaton
district and the latter for Chevy
Chase Lake neighborhood,
The annual picnic and festival for
the. benefit of ST. Mary's Episcopal
Church, at Aspen, this county, will
be held on the grounds adjoining
the church September s. Leo
Graves is !. chairman OF the com
mittee of arrangements.
Upon being found guilty in the
police court here Of assault.
Nathaniel Snowden, was sentenced
by Judge Riggs to six months in
the Maryland House Of Correction.
The Democratic State central COM
mittee for this county met here
yesterday afternoon and unanimous
ly Endorsed Norman Wootton. OF
Dickerson, for appointment as Demo-
cratic member Of the board Of super
visors Of elections for the county to
succeed j. Farr White, resigned, who
is the Democratic candidate for
county commissioners from the third
commissioner district. Governor
Richie Is expected to appoint the
committees selection at once.
The Democratic State central COM
mittee for this county-E. Brooke
Lee. Berry z. Clark, Lewis p. ALL
mutt, J. Forrest Walker, Lloyd J.
Jones and B. Ashby Leavell--met
her yesterday afternoon and unani-
mously indorsed Robert B. Peter, of
Rockville, for appointment by Gov
ernor Ritchie to succeed his brother,
the late Judge Edward C. Peter, as
associate judge Of the Sixth judicial
circuit of Maryland, composed Of
Frederick and Montgomery counties.
The Endorsement has been forwarded
to the governor.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29

Louis Cohen being arrested
by New York detectives on q
homicide charge following the
fatal shooting of Kid Dropper,
notorious East Side gang lead.
er, in front Of the Essex Mar
ket court yesterday. Dropper,
with six members of his gang,
all of whom were arrested in a
recent raid on an office in the
theatrical district, had just left
the court after his arraignment.
A man who apparently had
been waiting ran up and fired
several shots.