davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-21
ARMENIAN DEAD.

George Thompson. an Armenian. 20
years of age, who was operated on a
week ago died last night at a local
hospital. Tho deceased was a fore.
mar for tho Central Pipe Line com,
pany. The remains are now at the
shafer.Gay chapel pending funeral
arrangements.
Mike Biresi has been appointed Rd
ministrator for tho deceased.
, 1923-02-21
TWO HELD FOR
TAKING BRIDES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. AIS. t,
Burch and 1. Il. Miller, prohibition
enforcement agents were taken into
custody by local eforcement officers
here today on charges of extortion
and acceptance OF brides. Both were
reported to be well known in the east
, 1923-02-21

The San Francisco Industrial asso.
ciation reports that apprentice plas-
terers taught in the vocational school
operated by the association are In
steady demand at from $3.50 to IS a
day.
, 1923-02-21

Los, ANGELES, Feb. 21.-His Quaker Girl" as Earle
electrical engineer, was said to have termed her,
was sought today by police detectives trying to find the per-
who shot him down at his own doorstep Thursday night.
The search for Quaker Grip resulted from statements said
by the police to have been made to them by a Mr.. Kroder.
, 1923-02-21

Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen. known ms
one Of h foremost clubwomen and
civic workers Of Chicago, is mention.
ID as a possible candidate for mayor
OF that city.
, 1923-02-21
Finance Committee
Of Church to Meet

The members of the financial com.
mIttee of the Presbyterian church
have been requested to meet In the
church parlors at 7:3o o'clock Friday
evening. L. A. Reed will preside as
chairman OF the committee, The
leaders of all divisions are requested
to call all members of their divisions
and notify them of the meeting.
, 1923-02-21

ring, George X. Home, captain OF
detectives, declared here today. Cap
tain Home said he was working on
the theory that the Staying was the
outcome Of q bootleggers' war.
, 1923-02-21

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
The box bears the sigma
ture OF E. W. Grove. Be sure you
get BROMO) 3oc.-Adv.
, 1923-02-21

GIRL Being TRAILED
NATTEMPT TO SOLVE KILLING
OF ENGINEER In Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES. Feb. 21.-EarIe
Remington, electrical engineer, mys-
~teriOusIy slain here last Thursday
night, was head Of n bootleggers'
, 1923-02-21
STOMACH QUEER
CAS-, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION Il!
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Acid stomach, heartburn, fuilness.
II you feel bloated. sick or uncom.
Portable after eating, here Ia harmless
relief. "Pape'B Dinpepsin" settles tho
stomach and corrocts digestion the
moment II reaches the stomach.
This guaranteed stomach corrective
costs but a few cents at any drug
store, Keep It handy!-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
Catarrn
Asthma
Hay ever
A Home Treatment That Cured
Thousands of Sufferers
Last Year.

If you suffer with chronic catarrh Of
the head, stomach and bowels, nasty,
diSagreeabla, embarrassing and danger
Gus hawking and splitting; continuous,
annoying dropping mucus in the throat;
ClOgged uP head, ears and nOstrilsi
asthma or hay fever, no matter how
severe or long standing. chronic cough
OF bronchitis; frequent severe colds,
chronic catarrhal indigestion aud cOnsti-
patton; catarrhal deafness and head
noises, or any old run down. dead
tired" condition due 10 chronic catarrh,
call in person or write for full particu-
lars about our New Method home treat
ment, which cured thousands Of people
This treatment is sold on trial basis
Only. Use it two weeks and II not salts
ned it costs you nothing You be the
Judge. Send no money. Write today for
free advice.
Hundreds Of local references to home
people cured, whom you can talk to,
can and viii be given.
Call in person. write or mail the cou-
pOn below:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17

There are in the wide world people
who have never learned its meaning;
but most are either young or beauti
fully unobservant who remain wholly
unaware of the inner poignancies the
words convey: "a rain of misfortunes, .
l. is a boiling rain, seemingly whim
sica. in its choice of spots wherein
to fall; and so far as mortal eye can
tell, neither the just nor the unjust
may hope to avoid it, or need worry
themselves by expecting it. 1t had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17

do about it is think if there's anything
you can do; and that's what you bet
ter be dom with this case"
Adams halted, and seemed to cape
at him. "What-case?" he said, with
difficulty. Was it in the morning
papers, too?''
, mo, it ain't>in no morning papers.
My land! 1t don't need to be in no
papers; look at the size Of tt?'
1.-THE size of what?"
why, great Godr' the foreman ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17

selected the Adams family for its
scaldings; no question.
The glue-works foreman, standing
in the doorway of the brick shed, OBJ
served his employers eccentric APP
proach, and doubtfully stroked whis-
kered chin. well, they amt no put
ticular use gettin' SO upset over IT, ="
he said, as Adams came up. When
a thing happens, why. 1t happens,
and that's all there is to it. When q
things SO, why, It's so. All you can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17

claimed He amt even seen 1t. Look!
LcSok yOnder"
adams stared vaguely at the mans
olhtstretched hand and pointing fore
finger, then turned and saw a great
sign upon the facade of the big fac
tbry building across the street. The
LETTERS were large enough to be read
TWO blocks away.
i'After the Fifteenth of next month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
distracted-ole glue mani"
NEA SERVICE

Adams legs had grown more uncer-
tain with his hard walk, and he STUN
bled heavily as he crossed the baked
mud of his broad lot, but cared little
for that, was almost unaware of it,
In fact. Thus his eyes saw as little as
his body felt, and so he failed to OBJ
serve something that would nave
given him additional light upon an
old phrase that already meant quite
enough for him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
this building will be occupied by the
J. A. Lamb Liquid Glue Co. Inc"
by AL POSEN

A gray touring-car had just come
to rest before the principal entrance
of, the building, and J. A. Lamb him
self descended from it. He glanced
over toward the humble rival OF his
projected great industry, saw his old
clerk, and Immediately walked across
the street and the lot to speak to him
To Be Continued,)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-05
kennecott Laundry
Family Work a Speciality

remarked traveller who had jus+ got off the train. Was your mar riage as successful as it should have been?
 Don't jump to conclusions too soon, young feller,' cautioned the six teen-yea swain" understood her then, so we didn't marry"
 American Legion Weekly.
 Trespass Notice
 All persons found Trespass ing upon the following named placer claims, the property of the undersigned, will be prose- cuted to the full extent of the law. The Comstock, situated in Copper Creek Canyon, Nos Cop per Creek { known as the Doxie) and No.9 Copper Creek { known as the Esmeralda }. all situated in the Mccarthy Recording Pre- cinct.
 Warren Nelson Done at chisane this 3Oth day of March, 1923.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-05
To Whom It May Concern

Take Notice that the undersigned will not be responsible for any debts, of any character whatever, which may or might be contracted by Dexter C. Cayouette in operation of certain placer mining claims on Copper Creek, tributary of Dan Creek, in the Nizina Minin g Dis trict, Alaska, upon which claims the said Dexter C. Cayouette holds option to purchase from Clifford Cayouette, the owner of said claims. Further notice is hereby given that have taken over all equipment shipped from Seattle, Wash ington, consigned to said Dexter 0. Gay ouette, who was acting in the capacity ofTr ustee, said equipment consisting of hydraulic pipe, tractor, distillate, saw mill, and have given the same over to the keeping of my agents. Anyone who shall take, carry away, or molest in in any manner the said property will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Dated. Mccarthy, Alaska, April 20, 1923.
 Jas. D. Esary By ' Jas. D. Esary, Jr.
 His Agent. Publish April 2l-2s May 5-12-1s. 1923. ,|
, 1923-07-08
II PLAY


The opening lead made no difference,
north having tried the jack Of dia-
monds in the hope that his hand might
be OF some use to his partner. When
the dummy was disclosed the declarer
could see that he had lost no tricks
in the diamond or spade suits. In
trumps south was marked with the
king and the declarer hoped the jack
might also be in the south hand, in
which case It would not be necessary
to lose any tricks in the trump suit.
Only the heart suit remained. and this
was more improbable than any, be-
all the hearts In the declarer's
hand were losing cards.
1t was apparent that one heart might
be discarded on the third round OF
spades. but to lose three heart tricks
would mean failure to secure the
game Therefore west started 1t
once to lead his worthless hearts in
order that he might trump one heart
In the dummy. At trick six. had south
played a small trump as he should.
west would also have played small.
and dropped the trump lead until after
he had secured his heart run in dunn
my. 1t was necessary to UNI with the
nine Of clubs in dummy instead OF the
smaller ones to enable the declarer to
secure two rounds OF trumps at once.
II would have been possible for the
declarer to run the third round OF
diamonds and established that suit in
dummy, but the jack OF diamonds at
trick one had all the earmarks Of a
short suit.
, 1923-07-08
Woods and
WaEerSE n nea
SOMETHING ABOUT LIVE BAIT.

"HERE are some days when It
seems as IL game fish will take
nothing but live bait and then Is
when We have to hit for some
little brook to seine for minnows or
hunt for crawish nj hellgramites.
The heilgramite Is second to none as
4 bass bait yet comparatively few
anglers are familiar with this insect.
or know only the larva stage of It. II
you haven't tried the hellgramite for
getting bass you will be Interested in
knowing where and how you can To-
cate 'em and keep 'em.
The larva of the hellgramite remains
IN that stage for about three years,
during which time you always md
them in water. They Like to hide I'M
der stones or under the vegetation on
the bottom of swift running streams
n as a result the fisherman can COL
lect them very easily. The best way
to get them is to walk up stream with
a fine meshed landing net In one hand
n a stc in the other. When you
come to a likely looking stone TURF It
over with your stick and the hellgra-
mites will Loaf with the current rtght
into your net. Nothing to It.
The next thing Is to keep the larva
until you want to use 'em. We think
you viii have no trouble II you follow
this method. Find a wooden box of
most any size. although the larger you
get the more larva you can keep. FIJI
the bottom OF It with about an inch OF
gravel such as you find in the bottom
OF a clear stream. In this put your
animals" after wetting the gravel
with cool water. Now you have to
provide something TO correspond with
h stones in the stream under which
h hellgramates hide So put on top
of the gravel some pieces OF board OF
any size.
The insects will crawl under these
and stay. A top for your box is
needed It a be a wire screen or
you a put a regular board cover.
leaving, however. a hole SO that you
can pour water over the gravel from
time to time as II must be kept moist,
the excess water flowing out through
the cracks In the bottom.
Both the adult hellgramites and
larva are good for bait. The crown In
sects are good sized as the wing spread
is something like i've inches and the
body about two inches long. With the
wings removed these are good bait,
although some anglers think they are
not equal to the larva-
The dobson or hellgramite has a
mighty interesting history from the
egg stage to the adult fly. but the thing
that most fishermen are interested in
is that 1t SURE does get the fish, II
you haven't tried 'em better go insect
hunting this summer. Then when you
get to you fayorite bass spot Just
put one on your hook. expose It to
some old bass that is down pretty deep
and refuses to get excited over YOU
other lures, and watch the result.
, 1923-07-08
GREASY JACKET FIRST
REAL FOOTBALL TRICK

Centre colleges Sing Sing shift
which caused 30 much discussion and
amusement among football fans last
season. recalls to those who have fol-
lowed the game for some years such
earlier sensations az the Carlisle trick
Of hiding the ball under n halfback's
Jersey and n Of the great innova-
lions of the earlier days of college
football. the Introduction of the canvas
jacket by the Trinity team in 1890.
The canvas Jacket was first worn
by Trinity In a game with Yale in
1890. and Walter Camp told the follow
ing story OF the then experimenting
event in an issue OF the Trinity Tablet
published in that year:
THE o~ld-fashioned wooden Jersey has
given place In great measure to the
less comfortable but more serviceabie
canvas Jacket The change was first
made By a team OF Trinity college,
Hartford There had been a few ru-
mors afloat to the effect hat there
was a new football garment made Of
canvas which rendered It almost i'm
possible 10 catch or hold the wearer.
No one at the other colleges had paid
much attention to this report, and It
was not unul the Trinity team stepped
out of their dressing rooms at Hamll-
ton Park that the Yale men first saw
the new canvas Jackets.
The men in blue looked contemptu-
ously down upon the innovation upon
the regulation Jersey. and 1t was not
until they had played for nearly half
an hour and had many Trinity players
slip through their fingers that they
were ready to admit hat there was
some virtue In the Jacket
The Trinity men. bound to give the
new costume a fair trial, brought some
grease out with them. and each Jacket
had been thoroughly besmeared. They
were. therefore. as difficult to grasp as
cells. and It was not until Yale men had
counteracted this by grasping great
handfuls Of sand that they were able
to do anything like successful tackling.
That was the beginning OF the can
vas Jacket, and although the greasing
process was not continued, It was not
long before all the teams were wearing
them"
, 1923-07-08
HOLLAND BIKE STAR HERE.

Gerard Isnnn. The Holland Splinter. one Of
Europe's oremos bicycle ndsn. has reached
thlt country and viii pArtidpste In the sum
ueria events.
, 1923-07-08
MANY CHAMPIONS
ESCAPE TIM EARS

Although cauliiower ears are COM
mon among pugilists. few heavy
weight champions have been decorated
with tin listeners.
John l.. Sullivan. Jim Corbett, Jack
johnson. Bob Fitzsimmons, Jess VIII
lard. and Jack Dempsey escaped bad
ears. Bill Brennan started n for
Dempsey IN their fight in New York
nearly three years 30, but quick
treatment by a skilled surgeon reduced
the ear to normal size. Jim Jefferles'
left ear is badly caulilowered and
Tommy Burns right auricle is bat
tered.
Among the little fellows. Johnny
Kllbane. Benny Leonard. Alike Nc
Tisus, Mickey Walker, Joe Lynch. and
Jimmie Wilde sull boast OF perfect
ears.
, 1923-07-08
SIX 10. 9, 2.
H-S. 2.
Gu. O. Q.
do. o. 8. 2.
THE PLAY
vest secured : Grand slam


West bid properly with his two suit
hand, and had a beautiful situation
when the dummy was disclosed. 1t
was evidently In this deal that the club
suit was the only one which It was pos.
sible to attempt. After the declarer
had ruffed the MI trick there were the
same number Of trick in tne east and
west hands. and the deciarer mentally
made the dummy hand the one to play
from and his own hand the assisting
one. 1t was necessary to conserve tho
trumps in dummy. in Ease Of tho
opponents might hold three hearts.
The declarer spent his own trumps
without stint and could have secured
the grand slam. even had one OF the
opponents held i've clubs or had he
found three trumps in an opposing
hand. AT trick six II was safe to lead
one round Of trumps in order TO re.
enter dummy. It then being necessary
to rune clubs only once more.
, 1923-07-08
Prison Ball Team Makes
Trip Without Guards

In charge OF J.. G. Duncan, secretary
to Warden j. II. Townsend. the Okla.
homa penitentiary baseball team jour-
neyed from McAlester. Okla. &c Deni-
son without n guard and defeated the
Katy Boosters, 9 to 8. Members
Of the team are under sentence OF from
one year TO life. not a trusty being
among them. This Is the FIRST time tho
Oklahoma prisoners have played an
out OF state team on foreign soil. &c.
cording I o Duncan.
, 1923-07-08
ATHLETIC PERIOD
DEPENDS UPON CARE
MAN TAKES OF HIMSELF
GE and its relation to attn
letics is coming In for con-
siderable attention Just
nQW-

Kilbane at 81 was an older man
pugilistically than jess willard at
40. Over In England there Is n
man. Major George Putnam. who
is 80 years old, and he plays lawn
tennis every day.
F1tzsimmons was KiIbane's age
when he won the heavy weight
championship. Tho Senior Golf
ers' association has many members
In the sixties and seventies who
play better golf now than men in
their thirties.
1t all depends pretty much on
how n man takes caro- of himself.
In professional sport an athlete
Is regarded as . veteran after a
few years OF competition. Ball
players and boxers can be under
80 and be referred to as veterans.
Benny Leonard. the lightweight
champion, Is a dapper young per-
son. but boxing fans speak Of him
as the veteran lightweight cham
pion.
, 1923-07-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

TDrToR WHIST CoLuMN-I
II have always thought that in
case of a misdeai in bridge, as
- In other games. the hand should
be redealt. Two very reliable players
have recently told me that unless at.
tenuon was called to the misdeal be-
iore h FIRST trick had been played, It
had to stand One of these players
told me h got this information d.
recty from h New York Bridge club.
also have a copy OF the laws OF
1920 which says a new Zeal Is com.
pulsory.
VIII you please publish your opin.
tono OF a misdeal. Very o~bugfngly,
MIR J. H. Mount Carmel. III.
AESwER-rhe only code Of laws nr-vai.
Ing In the United States Is that of ths Whist
club. New York City. The New York Bridge
cub Is another organization. II makes no
dlnerenee whatever how many tricks have
Dcen PLAYED when the nisicAd Ia discovered.
There Yust be a new deal by the same player,
The other contention 10 ridiculous.
, 1923-07-08
The Old CoPyreader
MANY a story is hopeiessIy
written. but the story of life is
hopeiessiy rotten

When h game has gone o agin us
But By some happenstanee
II develops we have in us
At least n fighting chance.
IT'S up TO him n 'tisn't
Our victory with n whlEE-
Most Of the time II isn't
But now and then Ii Ia.
when the score II two TO zero
And n couple Euys are on
And some rex'lar weak-stiek hero
To this shower. Is begone.
He must make u rs 10 'twasn't
As hopeless as It WINS
Most Of the time he doesn't
But now and then he docs.
HIS Job looks very easy.
fis largely loaf. Of eourse.
hut the fans eonstrue II cheesy
With raIEinE loud.and hoaue.
II he Willis. they jeer; but pan not
" he hits n homer-Nan.-
Most Of the time he eannot
But now and then he can GUY LEE.
, 1923-07-08
Soccer Football Most
Popular Sport in England

An Idea Of the popularity of soccer
football in England can be had from
the fact that the Lancashire Football
association looked after the interests
OF tw~enty'seven leagues and ITO clubs
in the 10000 season. Last season
there were seventy.nine Leagues and
AT clubs under It's Jurisdiction.
, 1923-07-08
McCinnify's Stunts of
Winning Fail to Attract

Joe McGinnity's stunts as a pitcher
for his Dubuque team. in the Aiissis-
sippi Valley league. have become so
common as not to attract further at
tention. The only way for Joe to get
his name in the headlines now would
be to lose three or four games In a
row.
, 1923-07-08
FOR Y OF WHIST
BY AR. ~ A
LOSING CARDS.

+ osING cards are the mes which
require all the study when there
IL is a declared trump. u it is very
difficult to induce players to
study a deal from that angle. In any de-
clared trump deal the losing cards in
the declarer's hand are the only cards
which deserve attention. and whether
to lead trumps Is always a secondary
matter. An interesting case in point Is
shown In the deal which follows:
H HANDS.
$40. 9. 4. 8. ..
Is.
D-J. 10. ).
s-A. 2. SIX. Q. 9.
H-lo. o. .. 3. = p H-s. 8.
CA, Q. 8. 2. Q. - Clio. 0. 8.
DIX T. a D-A. g., 0. 5. 4.
H-A- K. Q. :.
OK J, 4.
DO. 0. ..
THE BIDDING.
Score: 90. South dealt and bid one no
trump. West passed. North bid two spades.
East and South passed. West bid three
clubs, and the bidding closed. Horth,s mi
, 1923-07-08
MANY NEW RULES
THIS SEASON IN
SOCCER FOOTBALL

Running interference on tho line of
scrimmage from touch line to touch
line viii be permissible in Canadian
intercollegiate rugby football matches
this fall. There was considerable re-
duction in penalties. AS a result the
collegiate appear determined to run the
game on their own code apart from
the Canadian Rugby Football union
rules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
SOCI E TY
MT. Benners Host At Dinner At Coun-
 try Club

A beautiful dinner for an attractive isitor was given Saturday evening tt the Country club, at which Mir Thomas H. Benners, IT,, entertained. Icomplimenting Miss Elizabeth Hit of Washington, who is the guest of Miss IEugenia Woodward.
 The table around which the guests were seated had for it's center a bas- ket of raspberry colored crysanthe- |mums and autumn leaves. The candles being of the same shade.
 The dainty place cards, hand paint ed belles and beaux, in fancy dresses, contained the following names;
 Misses Elizabeth Hit, Eugenia
 Woodward, Mamie Morrow, Kathe- rine Cathcart of Charlotte, N. C.,
 Virginia Jemison. Rose Smith, Vir-
 ginia Raul, Julia May Dreamer, Mar garet Builder and Virginia Foster, Messrs, Rowen Oden, John Haskell.
 Preston Haskell Robert Goodall, Samuel Earle Green, Robert Goodall, William Badham, John Terry Badham,
 James Nelson, Charles Webb, James Meisner, Melville Davis, William
 Rushton, Gordon Robertson, Marcus
 McClendon, Evans Dunn, MT. and
 Mrs, William P, Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
UNITED MEMORIAL
 ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The United Memorial association will hold it's regular monthly meet ing Monday, November 5, at 8 o'clock p. m. It will take place in the ball. room of the Hotel Tutwiler, and not at the old post office building. as heretofore. Please note the change of meeting place.
 Mrs. Acy Hull, who is secretary of the association, is especially anxious that all members of the different pa triotic assC citations be present.
 The program for the evening will be in charge of General Sumter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, re- gent; Mrs. Watt T. Brown, vice re- gent. The music for the evening will be in charge of Mrs Louis H. Dent, who is the musical director of General Sumter chapter, Daughters American Revolutions.
 All members of General Sumter chapter are urged to be present, as they will be hostess for the occasion Program will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
AFTER PARTY
 FOR GLENN-GREENE WEDDING

Mir. Samuel Earle Greene will be host to the members of the G1een- Greene wedding party and the out of-town guests at a dinner party at the Country club Tuesday evening, November 6, imm mediately after the rehearsal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

home on Avenue c Thursday after noon. This was the first opening of the home, but not the formal one, which will occur later when a house warming will be given. Smilax and garden flowers were used in the dec orations.
 The tables, numbering fl, were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
> 50 For Ladies Tailored Suits

A most unusual gathering of lovely suits of trico- tine twill cord, Chiffon, Broadcloth and many novelt weaves. Braided, embroidered or plain tai- lored styles There is not suit in the group that you would believe could be sold for less than S40 or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

BBRIDE OF NOVEMBER 8--Miss Edna Powers of Living ston will be married November to Mr. Mitchell Coleman Jarman.