davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
Resort Was Jallln1led
 With Pleasure Seekers

The evening our party went out which was the opening night as we'll as night or so later-the place was damned with people. The pool was sticking full, while the dance floor was sardined.
 The owners, management, stock holders and interested promoters splendid that the public can buy stock, l think-have arranged that three main impulses for play can be gratified. Those are swimming dining and dancing.
 Are you ambitious to get lot of pleasant exercise before break. fast? You may amass a party arise at four o'clock, get out to the plunge by 5 in the early dawn. Ir you go for good swim and out for breakfast when you get good and ready. If you're lazy, don't like to stir before afternoon, well, the Cascade awaits. Either motor, stroll, walk or saunter leis- urely out in the afternoon around 4 o'clock, take your dip. Out you come at the stroke of six into the dining room for regular dinner where, the other night, they gave us four pieces of chicken apiece
 It certainly looked like good year for chickens, I thought, or maybe they didn't care how reck- less they were out there-when l happened to look around and catch sight of Tom Bosworth. And then I understood. You will, too. Hasn' t he always been the most generous, obliging, considerate, thoughtful person of you whenever you've been been near the Southern Club, or the Tutwiler-or some of the other three or four places he has been stationed in the years past?
 He had a fine story to tell which we all enjoyed.
 Seemed that opening night at Cascade, Bosworth, who is mana ger out there, had the opening night butter cut into little bits and placed in ice cold water in one of the steam tables.
 The kitchen not being exactly complete, the steam table was the best place for refrigeration-long as it was cold.
 The best laid plans, however Tom gave positive orders to every body in sight that the steam was rot to be turned on at this par ticular table; then went off to mind some other pressing matters.
 In the meanwhile, here comes along a busy little steam filter looking for possible trouble. He wanted to be sure that all the steam tables worked to a gnat' s hair. He reached the refrigerant steam plate, snapped on its hectic little steam, made it go through its cunningest little gyrations; then passed onward, blithely whistling.
 The steam worked fine. His soul collld be reioiced
 Back came Mir. Bosworth, ready for the opening repast-and every thing. The chilly little steam plate should now yield up it's refriger- ated treasure. He opened the lid to peep upon the golden masses of butter. But-they were become as molten oil upon troubled waters. The steam plate had worked fast and very wickedly. Little butter had thinned to faint, golden streamlets upon the water.
 There was a wild time for a while, with all those bowling but ter eaters outside waiting for service. But a speeding cab fled down town, stopping at every re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
Your Experiences
 Must Suggest Photos

You must, of course, think uI your own weather album pictures every life a history in itself but here are few general sug. gsstions that might be of help fol this years volume.
 January 1, 1923. "Winter com ing on and father getting ready for the fight" Quick action here Father is seen successively digging storm cellar and putting uE ghtning rods.
 Two months later. Photo shows father being dragged out of the flooded stora. cellar, with ropes . by his ncighbors. On top of the house, big brother Ben is build ing an ark for the rest of the fam fly, while volunteer workers are slipping pontoons and row boats under each pillar of the residence to add to the city's floating popu- lation during the spring freshets.
 Quick change of scene. This weather picture labeled "One Day in June" Picture of Uncle Harry, with woolen helmet and snow shoes--only frost-bitten nose showing-skating home with wa te1.nelon in his arms.
 A bit of diary would not be amiss under the next album pie ture, written in sisters tall hand writing:
 "When the Ides of March come, my pet, Henry Wampus, said to me that I should be his bride. But l went south, while Henry married an Esquimau. He was frank with me about it, though. He said he was poor man who could not afford to send his wife wintering each season. So he had to marry some one who could stand the weather. This picture of Henry $ wife was snapped by The Age Herald photographer, as she was dressed in white tarleton, with low neck and short sleeves, and com planning of the horribly suffocat- ing weather, during the big sleet. "
 "In the Jolly Days of February 4," would be good one. This weather photo would show Aunt Lizzie, fond of giant trees and living at Woodsy-Glen subdivision, coming out of her bungalow by way of the window and telling the children inside to hush and be still till she got back. She was gone to get tree-remover to take the four big pines off the north gable of the house, and to phone for grandma to come.
 Next there should be an illus tration of the fast work of Bir- mingham's springtime weather demons. This would depict red rambler rose bush entirely severed, with the top portion floating sev- eral feet above the stem. The sun shine had come out so quickly after the cloudbursts, it had jerked the top upward to a growth so fast it had headed for the moon, like Jacks bean stalk. During an OFT spell from the heat, though, iha upper branch meant to sneak back down and join up with its stem-it was such companionable stem-but at present there was no chance for it to do anything but to keep star-hiking.
 "In the Sweet, Dreaming Days of July" would be pathetic con tribution. The summer boarder, enjoying a July nap in the bath :. tub, wakes to find tub overflow ing with precipitation, and sings out for divers uniform to escape with his life.
 Then can you fancy. for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

Doctor play" Mrs. Harris laughed. "He certainly did enjoy himself. !"
 Among the sports to their hands were crab fishing and surf bath ing.
 Camp Walton was also in their itinerary, and they gathered so much happiness and health, Mrs. Harris said they expect to go back soon.
 No putting off trip like that for nine years any more!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

he teul sum a g and ages" hM hM nmg n hmgag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

taurant in sight and gathering but ter along the trail.
 The day was saved-but Bos- worth's nerves were a wreck.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-25

Inadequate Functioning of Federal Agencies
for Veterans Relief
y j. A. MCFARLAND, Commander Disabled American vete

" II HE of the prime objects of the Disabled American
MAN. Veterans of the World War avoid friction with other
WW group with congress, feel that member
ship roll composed exclusively of men disabled in line of duty
has that will do much solve the unsatisfactory func
onng of the federal agencies having do with the relief the wars
manned.
The disqualification situation unsatisfactory There $4,000
abroad the land who have been discharged from hospitals having
reached the maximum improvement but whose mental physical cond
ton still such that they be votonay trained We these
provided for by being temporary and total compensation
rating until they in condition to do for themselves There
ls many of whom admitted to be deranged result
service that they fully responsible for their acts We
these surveyed and given treatment rather than There
groups of parasites who fake and organizations
rob the public of millions contributions the gu of relief
for the disabled We want the Department of Justice and the Post Office
department put them of action There hundreds of the
tubercua mental that have been hospitals three
We want all who have been in the hospitals upward
declared and total they may payments the
insurance they took out during the
There movement reduce pay training and will
fight this the limit of strength the investigation of the
ncny of the Veterans bureau made thorough and peedd and
the Civil Service commission to credits for all
who have been declared reabaed by the Veterans bureau
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-25
Leavened Bread May Be Made From Materials
Other Than Wheat and Rye
By ALsBERG Engineering


"Snce agriculture food essentially forms
piled bohem physical chemistry has made possible great advances
of immediate practical usefulness Without physical chemistry
endy conceptions of the equb that prevail in soils and the soil
solution would be impossible
Gan knowledge Of the behavior of cods and of
emuons destined to influence profoundly the worlds methods of food
production For example, wheat its preeminence bread grain
large the fact that it contains mixture of protens known
gluten which, mixed with water tenacious elastic
For this wheat and less degree rye alone of all the grains
yield dough.
because of the physical qualities of glutents tounes its dis
feasibility and its coguaby by hea possible produce vened
bread These qualities gluten not depend primarily the
of the the mocu but rather the physical
dition of molecular aggregates.
at too much hope that research col
coodal
a cood essentially those properties
that desire If this be done and there inherent mpossibiy
idea possible other proen beside gluten the
physco-c chemical properties of gluten
Whn that time eavened bread will be produced from mate
other than wheat and What this would the
food supply and the future of the is obvous'
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-25
However Powerful a Nation Is in the Air 1t
Cannot Prevent Air Raids
By H. C. WELLS, English Writer.

1t useless for England defend herself against air raids by build
ing All do retaiate and
possible In the of the future bomb will
the inhabitants small of bombs will destroy
living thing in a large city.
stage profession will be
asurdy No either combatan noncombaants will
For all tell civilization end in smoke and dust
TO therefore, such fashion, to defend this
by for the country indefensbe who
campaigning larger impression only
way avoid air raids is to be strong the
That absurd However powerful nation be
the arpanes of rival country from penetrating
its deenses
heartily believe with
the coming transport the future and
advance n air travel is inevitable.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-25
Women Crowding to the Front in Sports, Closer
to Championship Laurels
By ETHELDA BLEIBTREY, American Swimmer.

Hundreds crowdg SPORTS creeping
closer championship aure that until been
exclusively by all lines of athletics predict that Miss
auers swimming definitely marks the beginning when
the worlds will fall before the Of
the weaker x and that eventually will of these
prizes
In golf, slowly but surely driving the front
In of the first took mans
being threatened. that Moa Mallory Suzanne
could defeat all but three of best players Ex
predict that Miss Helen Wills will eclipse both
Mrs Mallory and Mademoisele Lenglen.
Women steadily gaining basketball ofsetng mans
weight by their natural agility and
dash
compared with 10 1-5 seconds for boys of the
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
'. M. C A. GYM NOTES
Iolley Ball Experts As We'll As Hand Bsllers From Meridcn Will Be Here Saturday Night.

The Meridcn Y. NJ. C. A. yolley ball and hand ball reama are to play the local teams in New Britain Saturday night.
 The lineup of the first team which H. Dresse will put in against Meri- den's best is as follows: Rev. A. Il. Taylor, Clarence Rosenweig. II. Horn- kohl, Thomas Grove, w. Waithers. w. H. Van Oppen and Henry Dressel Dr. Conger will have charge of the pro- fessional team and the following are scheduled to play: John DiNonno, J. l.. Davis, E. Loomis, J. Hergstrom, Dr. Congcr and NJ. D. Saxe.
 The Warner brothers, champion hand ball artists of the Meriden Y. NJ. C. A. league will engage the Dressel- Greenstein team in a match, best 3 out of , games.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Outlawing Spitball May
 Cost Pirate His Berth

Pittsburgh, May 10.-Out,awing of the spitball may soon mean the de- parture of Pitcher Harold Carlson from the Pittsburgh Nationals. Re- ports from Brooklyn where the Pi- rates are playing a series with the Dodgers indicate that Manager Mc- Kechnie is considering Carlson as the principal figure in a deal with the Philadelphia National league club.
 Carlson came to the Pirates as spitball pitcher of excellent promise and when the spitball was outlawed. he was advised to give up the fling. He did, going to France as a machine gunner. On his return he rejoined the Pirates but found he could not win consistently without his spitball.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
 ALL
'HEAVYWEIGHTS ID
 BATTLE 5O ROUNDS
Milk Fund Sard Is Completed
 With Five Big Bouts

New York, May l0,-fhe card oi bouts for the milk fund show at the fanks stadium including i've heavy weight matches scheduled to so hn rounds has heen completed as follows
 Four rounds-Jee Mecann, Newark, \, J., ys, Harry Drake, England
 Six rounds7z-Jim Herman, Omaha, ys, Al Reich, Newark, \. ].
 Ten rounds-Frei Fulton, Ninnea. polls ys, Jack Renault, Canadian title- holder
 Fifteen raunds-Louis Firpo. Ar gentina, vs, Jack MeAuliffe' H. De- tIoit,
 Fifteen rnunds-Jess Willard, for mer champion, Vs, Floyd Johnson Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
JOHNSON WEAK IN PUNCHING
 BUT HOPES TO MAKE UP FOR
 IT BY HIS SPEEDY ACTIONS
0'HEARN'S PLAYING WINS
 FOR YALE OYER BROWN
score to {, With Eli Star Making Three of His Teams
 Runs,

New Haven. May io.--Yale defeat. cd Brown yesterday, 6 to (. by pound
 pg Pitcher Duggan for "a hits, Cap. tain Charley 0'Hearn's all around playing was the greatest factor in ysle's victory, He accepted eight chances perfectly and reached first base every time he stepped to the plate. scoring three of Yale's runs. Substitute Bob Weed. who has heen assigned 10 right field this week, reached pnggan for four hits irclnd- ing a two.bagger, Brown scored two runs in the first inning on dropped flies by Ncale and Desibour. and nn- other in the fourth an errors by Hawks and Kelley Brown earned one tally in the sixth inning on sim sles by Duggan and Hoffman.
 Singles by Desibour. o'Hearn. Mni. lory and Weed. pass to Oed and hiitchell's error Of Kelley's drive cinched the game for Yale in the first inning. O'Hearn scored in the fifth on his pass and singles by Kelley and Weed, and again in the seventh on his and Weeds two -baggers.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
FREAKISH WEATHER STOPS MOST GAMES, BUT QUAKERS,
 BROWNS AND GIANTS LOSE
St. Louis Now Within One Game of Second in National League and Athletics Are All Alone in Americans Cellar-McGrawmen's Defeat is But Their Sixth This Season.

New York, May OThe Philadelphia Athletics lost chance to step on the heels of Cleveland and Detroit in the American league yesterday by losing the St. Louis Browns while freak sh weather kept the Tanks Indians and Tigers idle in addition all the second division clubs except the Browns St. Louis 10 to D.
 The cold snap that prevented continuation the series be- tween the Tanks and Indians Cleveland Johnny Wight in. fielder from Miller Higgins staff He Shreveport La
 The Chicago Cubs bounced upon the Giants coming from be- hind to take the sixth that McCraws have lost this year. The score was 9 to 6.
 St. Louis advanced within game of place by maulng four Quaker fingers for hits to win The defeat gave Philadelphia sole occupancy of the National league cellar
 Rain prevented the Brookyn-Ptsburgh CincnnaBoston games.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
PROGRAM TO SUIT STAR. Harvard Athlete Will Compete Against Princeton Twice in One Oay

Cambridge, Mass. May 1O.--versa- tility in athletics presented problem today to the graduate managers of Princeton and Harvard, who were called upon to make a special agree ment in order that Percy Jenkins might be able to compete in both the track meet and the baseball game against Princeton here May 19. Princeton readily agreed to the ar engagement. Last year Jenkins won his letters in track. baseball and foot ball. While Jenkins was competing In the broad jump against Yale last season, a baseball game with Amherst started, but he got into his regular berth at shortstop before the game was over.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
COLLEGE ATHLETIC STARS
 GET INVITATION TO MEET
\. (. 4. 4. Events to Bc Held ht University of Chicago on
 June i5-18.

Chicago, May i0.---lnyitations fo the college Of America to enter their
 athletic stars in National Collegiate
 Atheiuc association championship
 track and field meet have been mailed
 by Major John l. Griffith. commis-
 sioner Of Athletics Of the Western
 Conference and member Of the
 committee in charge Of tho meet.
 The meet will be held at the Uni
 versity of Chicago field on June 10 and ls. It will! be conducted by the National Collegiate Athletic associa- tion, which is composed of 200 Of the leading colleges and universities. The competition will be open to all col lege athletes who have won place in a conference, state. sectional or a general intercollegiate meet. The event will bring together the winners of the twenty sectional meets being held throughout the country. The University of California captured the team trophy last year, but the Uni versity of Michigan with a well-bal- anced team. promises to be a con- tender for the 1923 honors.
 The announcement that the Uni versity of Southern California would l enter a team furnishes another angle 1 to the controversy of the National A. A. T.. over Charles Paddock. The Ma .ional Collegiate association will wei :. come Paddock as a contestant in the Chicago meet, according to Major Griffith. Permitting Paddock to com pete in the meet after the A. A. L. had held him as an outlaw" because ,f his unsanctioned trip to Paris, will ,e the challenge to a finish fight be- ween the A. A. |. and the National Collegiate Athletic association.
 Entries for the national meet will lose with A. A. Stagg, director of at the University of Chicago, n June 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Thinks This Will Over. come Willard's Bulk and Hitting Power in Their Scrap Saturday Afternoon
He Is 23 While Jess Is 4O- Latter Has 40 Pounds in Weight, 5 in. Height and 8 in. Reach Advantage.

New York, May I0.-Speed will be Floyd Johnson's answer Saturday to Jess Wi'lard's bulk and hitting power when the pair clash in their i5 round match at the Yankee stadium. John sons training program has been large ly devoted to developing foo'work.
 Besides the knowledge that inc out come Of his fight with Willard will make or break his championship as- pirations the youthful Iowan has an added incentive in the desire 10 atone for his comparatively poor showing against Fred Fulton in 12 round bout at Jersey City recently. Johnson was declared the winner by ncwspa- permen but his margin was slight and in the last round Fulton had him tot- tering.
 Must Show Speed
 Johnson to date has failed to show the type Of punching ability that wins championships. But under expert tutelage his hitting has improved to a marked extent in the opinion of ob- servers. His packers are counting upon his youth, aggressiveness and speed to overcome the 40 year old Willard to whom he will concede more than 70 pounds in weight. 5 inches in height Ind inches in reach.
 Johnson who was born in Des Ioines and is nearing his 23rd birth ! lay has had about 90 professional ring of which he has won lalf by knockouts. He has been de- eated but three times.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
DARCY FACES SUSPENSION

Bridgeport, May 10,--Jimmy Darcy, the New York battler who is sched- uled to meet Lou Bogash in Bridge port on Monday is fighting Tommy I,oughran in Chicago tomorrow night and according to a state boxing com mission ruling will be unable to per form on Monday. The state edict states that there shall be five days between all exhibitions and therefore Matchmaker Parker will find it necessary to obtain a suitable substi- ute or call off the card here next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Philadelphia.
,porcer out, hit by batted ball,

IopoFctr Out, nlt by batteh DaIT.
 St. Louis ................. 900 l50 003--9 9 Philadelphia .............. 900 200 140--.7 '
 Two base hits Dyer g. Toporcer. Stock. Bottomley; three base hits. Walker; home run, Williams; stolen bases, Myers, Frei- gau; sacrifice. Stock; double plays. Freigau to Toporcer to Bottomley; Parkinson to Sand to Holke; Hoke to Sand to Holke; left bases, St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 5; base balls. off Sell 3. off Winters l. off Mitchell l. struck out. by Sell 1, by Win ters {: hits, off Winters s in innings of, Mitchell in innings, off Betts in no inning (none out in 9th), off Bishop none in l inning, off Sell in 1-3 innings off North in l-3 inning off Sherdel none in 1-3 innings; wild pitches Sell, Betts; winning pitcher. Sherdel; losing pitcher. Mitchell; umpires, klem and Hart; time, 2:13.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Tennis Stars of Three
 Nations Competing Today

Washington, May 10.-Tennis stars of three nations including William T. Tilden, American champion, were en- tered to compete in the annual invi- tation doubles tournament opening today on the Chevy Chase club courts. The three players who will form the Japanese Davis cup team this year. Zenso Shmidzu, Seichro Kashio and M. Fukausa and Manuel and Jose Alonzo, who represented Spain in the Davis cup matches last year, were listed to play.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
CUBS SEEKING GAMES
Play Triangles Sunday and All Saints Next Wednesday, But Want tO Meet Stronghcarts on May 20.

Sunday the Cubs. who have de- feated such teams as the Boosters and Columbias, will journey to Berlin to play the Triangles of that place.
 Next Wednesday the Cubs will take on the All Saints team. A game is wanted with the stronghcart team for Sunday. May 20. The lineup of the Cubs for Sundays game is: Salmon, pitch; Levine, catch: Baker. first base; Green. second base; Harkins, third base; Hitchcock. shortstop; Ka- cey, left field: Dakota, center feld Saunders, right field.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Pimlico's S50,O0O Race
 To Be Run Next Saturday

Baltimore, May 10.-Pimlico's $50,- 900 classic, the historic Preakness, will be run next Saturday at Old Hill- top track with sterling field sched- uled to go to the post. Among the indicated starters are J. $. Cosden's Martingale, Benjamin Bloch's Better Luck, Seva Bancseing, Tall Timber, Sally's Ally, winner of both the Bel mont and Pimlico futurity last year; Chick Vale, Rialto and Barberry Bush and General Thatcher.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
New Brifain.
Pirates Will Play Team
 In Meriden This Sunday

The Pirates of this city will journey to Meriden on Sunday where they will play the fast St. Ignatius team at the Aeolian baseball field. The locals will present their regular lineup and the boys will leave the Y. NJ. C. A. cor ner at 1 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Joie Ray Is Booked for
 4 Big Races in the East

New York, May 10. Joie Ray, Chicago distance runner promises to rival on eastern outdoor tracks this season his record breaking perform ances during the winter months on the board ovais. Already he is ten- tatively booked for four races in the east. He is slated to run Decoration day in a special mile run at the Ford ham university meet and to attempt to lower the existing mile record on June g at the Harvard stadium
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
SHAWKEY INJURED.

Cleveland, May 10.---Bob Shawkey, New York Tank pitcher is suffering with an injured shoulder. Shawkey slipped and fell on the soggy field in the final inning of Tuesdays game as he rounded first base.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
COLLEGE RESULTS.

Yale 6, Brown 1.
 Pennsylvania 3. Swarthmore 2. Holy Cross ?, Fordham 0. Lafayette 5, Washington 1. Penn State 10, Army 0. Washington and Lee z, Navy 5. Illinois 6, Chicago 0. Colby ,, Bates 1.
 Lehigh [, Rutgers z, c innings). :. Tufts [. Conn. Aggies 6. Georgetown 5, Quantico Marine 4. Peddie 6, Princeton Freshmen 1. Yale Freshmen IS, Choate 9. Albright 3, ursinus 1.