davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

7--Chestsr UIlin. 500 ". 42nd Vt.
- WINS knocked down and bruised
Friday at r. 42nd NJ. and FIN ave.
~ r. By an auto driven by d. p.
Latte. <o25 Ninth ave. n. r.
y o--Hans Peterson. 3o6e ssth ave
Jos. w. was severely injured IN
ternaiiy Saturday when a car driven
by II. +. Mansfield. b<oi saith ave
g. W.. knocked him down AZ Avalon
way and Kinds IT, Peterson was
taken TO the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

~ WIN shs.s Europs.n sss European
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

I'm ready TO settle down now" hs
said. except rc kinda like to nee
Cuba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

He r.s duty Of every in the world that Of suhduln
III rid az fear he cannot act at all until then his acts al
q true.-Thomas Carlyle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22
DUDLEY FIELD NAL ONE
SEEKS U. S. PRESIDENCY

LONDON, May 22.-Dudley Field
Malone. collector of the port of
New York under Woodrow Wilson,
has announced himself a. candidate
for President of the United States,
declaring he will depend upon the
women to elect him.
Malone's wife formerly was Doris
Stevens. militant suffragist. u He
said his most prominent opponents
probably would be President Hard
ing and Henry Ford. Is
ST believe in the future the world
will be ruled by women" said Ma
lone "a man-made would has just
left 25,00O,000 dead upon the battle
fields. No sex could make poorer
job of things than the men. They
cannot govern"
Malone said he is opposed .to.the
participation of the United States
in the world court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22
PROPERTY SALE PUT
OFF TEN DAYS BY COURT

The advertised sale net for today
of property at 1884 " street
northwest, under deed of trtfse for
81 500, was postponed today by chief
Justice Mccoy, of the District SUI
preme Court. for ten DAYS. The. con-
templated sale was halted the
plea of Mrs. Anna Saks GoIdepherg.
and her father, Isaac Saks. W.ha de-
clared that the deed of trust is void.
because it was rendered to secure an
alleged gambling debt of Harry =.
Goldenberg, husband of one OF the
plaintiffs, said to have been9c0n-
tracted prior to his marriage, Feb
ruary, 1922.
The court is informed by Sak7that
he purchased the property in 1919,
placing the title in his daughters
name while she was single, and6thar
he never authorized the deed oftrust
now sought to be foreclosed.c = The
daughter declared that she trusted
entirely in her husband, and did not
know that with signing the paper
she was endangering the property-
Attorneys James J. O'Shea apd. John
/. Saks appeared for the plaintiffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22
LOST LINKS

Street car conductors with a
Boston accent.
Fair American tourists who
don't cross their legs in a news
photo.
Cats with sore threats.
Letters with bills in them that
60 astray.
Prizes at bridge parties that
cost more than a pack of cards.
Mothers who prevent their
children from reciting in com.
pany.
Laundry wagon drivers who
don't wear silk shirts.
Cops on roller skates except in
the movies.
Mantel clocks on the floor.
Baseball fences without knot.
holes.
A joke without an Irishman in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22
Remember
the Tine
By Jack Casey.

AYECKTIE pins made of F1ov-
ers knots were all the
- y rage, and they looked like
figure Fights and were stuck in
the knot OF the tie. Girls thoufkht
It was smart to wag their skirts
when they walked. You knew q
stuck-up girl named Kitty, who
used to visit at a house across
the street from the meadow you
played ball in, and you always
got even with her in your imagi
nation by yellin' Here, Kitty.
Kitty. Kitty" when she sat on
the porch visiting or eating ice
cream.
You took particular delight in>
mussin' up the girls hop scotch
court, and when they called you
names. made faces at yer an
stuck out their tongues and said
"smarty,' you LATED and pre-
tended yer were big manAtoo big
to notice EN-.
When yer went to the barber
shop for a haircut on Saturday
mornin there was always some
smart Aleck in there who would
start singin' when Jimmy. or
Johnny Keavey. the BARRIERS told
him yer name, oh, Casey he
waltzed with strawberry blend.
and the band played on And it
used to make yer furious, but ,xer
smiled an made believe ssger
didn't care.
The day before Decoration. Day
yer always brought flowers .froTn
home to the teacher, and :dhey
was put in q clothes basket and
two boys selected to carry,atIe
basket to Anawan Hall, where
they We're received, to be puta On
the soldiers graves on the holt
day. And how yer always tried
to be one of the boys to carryythe
basket .e,i,
When yer played ball after
school yer always yelled Two in
lick an one o. mine, meassing
two at bat, one of whom was you.
And others would holler ''Cattan, "
Pitch" First base and the ike,
an there was always arguments
as to who hollered catch first
REMEMBER?
I'LL SAY YER DO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22
WOMAN Is SLAIN WHERE
SHE SUES FOR DIVORCE

LUDINGTON, Mich, May "a
IF you squeal on me to the court.
see If 1 don't kill you," Adolph
Musil, Summit township farmer, is
alleged to have often said to his
wife, Frances. ,zz.asz
She "squealed" Friday, bringing
about his conviction on charge of
non-support, and also started di-
vorce proceedings. Within twenty
four hours her body lay on hilltop
near her home, whence she had fled
and died after her husband. chad
slashed her throat with razor.
Musil cut his own throat with a
pocket knife, but has a chanre to
recover. He is charged with murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22
~
INTREPID COED SWIMS
IN ICY LAKE MICHIGAN

CHICAGO, May 22.-Miss Glenn
Sternberg, a freshman at North
western University, enrichedIDth4
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
building fund by So when she'-won
q bet that she dared take aeswim
i'm the icy waters of Lake Michigan.
With the temperature at fre@kng,
Miss Sternberg left her dormitory
in a bathing suit and plunged into
the lake. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22
FOOT! FOOT; SAID AUTO
AT CHURCH; DRIVER HELD

YORK, Pa, May 22.-Norman
Altland, of Spring Grove. wfls ar
rested on complaint of Jonas'1fe
art. of Spring Grove, charged With
driving his automobile around the
church, blowing the horn andcdiv-
turbing a religious meeting,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

Mrs.-lt says here that a wom-
an spends ten years of her life
in dressing herself.
Mr.-Sure! It's not what she
wears-it's how she wears it. /
bet Eve used to keep Adam wait.
ing!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

Many a woman would give q
million for youth; and many a
woman would give youth for a
nnillion-so there you are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22
Yes-Quite So!

Jazz is what you might call
evolutionary music"
Quite 80! 1t makes the couples
go round"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

Elsie needn't think that be-
cause occasionally give Oscar
the glad eye 1 have matrimonial
designs upon him. 1 never saw
anyone quite so jealous as Elsie.
Actually, she's leading the green
eyed monster around on a leash
nowadays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

Every time ] see one of those
little ships hobbling along in a
skirt that just clears the pave
ment have to laugh. Not long
ago those very boobs were at
tracing attention by wearing
knee-length lampshades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

When a man goes fishing he
digs bait; woman powders her
nose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22
Flips From
A Flapper
By FIossie FIapper.

w OU'VE got to admit that the
new hosiery looks pretty
nice even on those
wooden ones in the shop win
dows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

In these days knight doesn't
break a lance for a lady-but he
sometimes busts a nose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

Don't buy clothes in a hurry.
And don't get. married in a hurry.
The result in both cases is likely
to be unsatisfactory. And you
may be able to exchange the
clothes, but you'll have to keep
the masculine encumbrance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

l hear that Clare, who used to
be the snappiest dresser in the
uptown office, is now toting-
around a dear little red-faced an
gel that bawls most Of the time.
Somehow, l can't visualize Clare
at the rear end of a go-cart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

The apple in the Garden of
Eden seems to have been an un-
fortunate diet for the pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

Woman is now mans equal
theoretically.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

The boss son now has highly
polished desk in the office. Why,
don't know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

Only vamps used to wear that
kind of earrings, but now-Mollie
has pair so expansive that they
are wonders. | suggested that
she rent some of the space on
them for advertising purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

Carbon copies of love letters
indicate that there is prevailing
streak of egotism, but they are
rather interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

1 never yet saw a girl who
could put on a pair of trousers
and fool the world into believing
that she was what she pretended
to be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

Flora is a cute little cynic. She
says that stepmothers are an
other sort of step you've got to
watch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

Red shoes, blue suit and a
green hat! Some of them must
be color blind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

The boss's private secretary is
thinking of getting married
When Mrs. Boss hears those glad
tidings she'll be delighted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

1t doesn't make much differ
ence how much style you have in
clothes if you haven't got some
thing worth while to hang them
on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

ups - AOA
A Flapper
BY FIOssie Flapper.
w OU'VE got to admit that the
new hosiery looks pretty
- nice - even on those
wooden ones in the shop win
dows.
Il, Many a woman would give a
million for youth; and many a
woman would give youth for a
nnillion-so there you are.
When a man goes fishing he
digs bait; a woman powders her
nose.
Elsie needn't think that be-
cause occasionally give Oscar
the glad eye 1 have matrimonial
designs upon him. 1 never saw
anyone quite so jealous as Elsie.
Actually, she's leading the green
eyed monster around on a leash
nowadays.
l hear that Clare, who used to
be the snappiest dresser in the
uptown office, is now toting
around dear little red-faced an
gel that hawls most Of the time.
Somehow, can't visualize Clare
at the rear end of go-cart
Every. time see one of those
little ships hobbling along in
skirt that just clears the pave
ment have to laugh. Not long
ago those very boobs were at
tracing attention by wearing
knee-length lampshades.
Don't buy clothes in a hurry.
And don't get. married in hurry.
The result in both cases is likely
to be unsatisfactory. And you
may be able to exchange the
clothes, but you'll have to keep
the masculine encumbrance.
In these days knight doesn't
break a lance for lady-but he
sometimes busts a nose.
The boss son now has highly
polished desk in the office. Why,
don't know.
Carbon copies of love letters
indicate that there is prevailing
streak of egotism, but they are
rather interesting.
It doesn't make much differ
ence how much style you have in
clothes if you haven't got some
thing worth while to hang them
on.
never yet saw a girl who
could put on a pair of trousers
and fool the world into believing
that she was what she pretended
to be.
Red shoes, blue suit and
green hat! Some of them must
be color blind.
Woman is now mans equal
theoretically.
The apple in the Garden of
Eden seems to have been an un-
fortunate diet for the pair.
Only vamps used to wear that
kind of earrings, but now-Mollie
has pair so expansive that they
are wonders. suggested that
she rent some of the space on
them for advertising purposes.
Flora is a cute little cynic. She
says that stepmothers are an
other sort of step you've got to
watch.
The boss's private secretary is
thinking of getting married
When Mrs. Boss hears those glad
tidings she'll be delighted.
LOST LINKS
Street car conductors with a
Boston accent.
Fair American tourists who
don't cross their legs in a news
Cats with sore threats.
Letters with bills in them that
60 astray.
Prizes at bridge parties that
cost more than a. pack of cards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

Street car conductors with a
Boston accent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

/ AVC ScUPheAT
Malone ON HIS
BIRTHDAY EACH YEAR
GO ATTENTION GALORE
FROM HIS FRIEND 6
FAR AND NEAR,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
MAIN IS DESPERATE
Goodrich's Basket Ball Bunch Deter
mined to Win Wednesday.

Main High is desperate. Take Coach
Louis Goodrich's word for it. The
Red and White cagers are determined
to turn the tables on Breckenridge
High School in the second game fol
the Academic League basket bal
championship at the Young Women''
Christian Association court Wednes
day night, and at least prolong the
series. If Breckenridge wins, the
series is over.
Goodrich's charges have been work.
ing hard and the lineup has beer
switched somewhat with hope Of bet
ter results. Jodie McCarley, a crack
goal shooter but trifle small to battle
Breckenridge, has been benched. and
Barney McDougal has been paired
with Hub Friery at forward. Sam
Sager goes to McDougals guard, pair
ing with Capt. A. Smith. Meyers and
McCabe will share the duties of cen
ter.
The game will start at s 80 O'Clock
Wednesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
ARMY BOUTS END
Twentieth Infantry Proclaims Cham
pions in All Divisions.

The Twentieth Infantry has pro.
claimed champions in all boxing divi.
sions in which eliminations were
fought. The contests closed Tuesday
night with the finals. Results were as
follows:
Interchangeable: Williams defeat
ed Beany.
Featherweight: Elder knocked out
Ramm.
Lightweight: Devito won from Dris.
coll.
Welterweight: Dechter won by for
felt from Collins, who was in the hos
pital.
Middleweight Young won by for.
felt from Murphy.
Heavyweight: Mays knocked out
Toibert.
Sweaters were awarded the victors
by the commanding officer of the regi-
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
YORK MAY
HAVE To PAY
OUT BIC SUN
Lands Ruling Provides
Cash Only Payments
for Giant Stars.
SCOTT ON SICK LIST
Has Eye Swelling Lanced;
Everett Booze Rejoins
the Bruins.

The New York Giants may have
TO part with S1S5,00O in cold cash,
lust because Manager John ]. Nc
Graw was handed a little yellow en-
velope enclosing a little yellow sheet
of paper Tuesday evening. The yell
low paper was decorated with the
words of a Geographic message from
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, commits
sioner of organized baseball, who is
now in Florida. The burden of the
message was TO the effect that the
Giants would be unable TO send play
ers, in exchange for other players, TO
the San Francisco and Portland clubs
of the Pacific Coast League and the
Baltimore Club of the International
League, except with a clause subject
ing the men TO the player draft. As
the Coast and International Leagues
are among those which have declined
to accept players from the majors sub
tject 10 the draft recall, the Giants are
in a predicament.
1t was said in the New York camp
Wednesday that the ruling was not
aimed against the Giants but would
affect all other major baseball clubs,
including the Chicago White Sox,
over at Seguin, with their 100000
beauty, Willie Kamm, also from the
Pacific Coast League.
Concerns Three Giants.
The Giant players concerned in this
ruling are: Outfielder Jimmy O'Con-
nell, said to have cost $4,000 and two
players, from San Francisco; Pitcher
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
BRECKENRIDGE PLAYS
WEST TEXAS CADETS
FOR LEAD THURSDAY
High School Wallops San
Antonio Academy,
Nine, 10 to Z.

A battle for the league leadership
has developed in the Academic Base
ball League with competition only a
week old. At Schwab Field Thursday
afternoon, starting at 4 o'clock, the
Breckenridge High School nine will
take on the West Texas Military
Academy team to decide which will
occupy, undisputed, the place of league
leader without defeat.
West Texas last week downed Main
Avenue High School and the slugging
Breckenridge team Tuesday, at
Schwab Field, walloped San Antonio
Academy, 10 to Z.
Everybody on the Breckenridge
team got at least one hit Tuesday, ex-
cept Schneider, substitute catcher, who
came to bat only once. Fenner hit
a homerun over the right field fence
and also got a single in two times at
bat. Irby singled three times and
Leonard McCarty and Tolle twice
each. Whitney tripled and Raymond
McCarty and Veltman doubled.
In the meantime, Tolle allowed only
one hit up to the sixth inning, when
the cadets put on rally in which they
scored six of their seven runs. Bill
Palmer was the only Academy player
to get two hits.
The fielding of Rodriguez in center
field was a feature of the high school
defense.
Score r. II. f.
Breckenridge $40 $40 420-19 10 4
S.A. Academy 600 OO6 100 III
Batteries Tolle and l.. McCarty.
Schneider: Crawford, Boynton. Reed
and Driver. Umpires, Whitney and
Gross.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
SISTERS AILMENTS
MAY KEEP HIM AWAY
FROM BROWNS CAMP
Learned That St. Louis
Club Tried to Get
'Stuffy' McInnis.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 14.-Georg,
Sisler, first baseman for the st. Louis
Americans, who was acclaimed the
most valuable player in the American
League last season, may not undergo
spring training this year, owing to
illness, the Associated Press learned
today.
The star infielder, suffering an in
jury to his right shoulder at the close
of the 1923 campaign, has been hav-
ing the arm treated almost daily for
the past five months.
Two months ago he was stricken
with an attack of influenza, the after
effects of which may keep him away
from the Browns training camp at
Mobile, Ala.
Officials of the club have denied
emphatically that there was any
thing wrong with Sisters shoulder,
but said that he was not fully recov-
cred from the influenza. He has been
permitted to decide for himself
whether he will make the trip to the
Mobile training camp. it was stated.
1t also was learned that the local
Americans made an effort to obtain
"Stuffy" McInnis, first-baseman,
who was released by the Cleveland In
dams, when Sisler became i'll with in
fluenza. after announcing the condi-
ton Of his arm was improving. II
was stated McInnis accepted tenta-
tive offer TO join the Browns. but
signed up with the Boston Nationals
when his wife refused 10 move away
from Boston.
Sister last year tied the highest
major league batting record Of 400.
which was established by Ty Cobb of
the Detroit Americans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
CITY LEAGUE MEETS
Drive for Clean Amateur Baseball to
Be Continued.

The City Amateur Baseball League
will meet with President Charles n
Wuest at the Travellers Hotel We'd
nesday night at s O'Clock to prepare
for another season and continue its
activities for "the cleanest possible
amateur baseball" Committees have
prepared some stringent rulings to be
incorporated in the league constitution
and bylaws which are calculated to
curb practices of other season which
tended to lower the standards Of anna
teurism. it is announced.
A schedule is to be adopted Wednes-
day night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
Hoover to Race Costello.

Duluth. Mimi, March 14.-Walter
Hoover. worlds sculling champion, has
wired Paul V. Costello, accepting the
latter's challenge for titular race
this summer, Phil H. Moore, chairman
of the rowing club committee of the
Duluth Boat Club, said today. Mr..
Moore anticipates that Hilton Belyea
of st. Johns, \. b., will challenge
Hoover and participate in the pro
posed race. Hoover, who has an
nounced that he probably would not
visit England this summer to defend
the Diamond Souls, is ready to begin
intensive training.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
Games for ST Louis Teams.

St. Louis, Mo-. March 14.--The st.
Louis Nationals. in training at Bra
dentown, Fla, today, started on a
strenuous schedule of exhibition games
with major league teams, meeting the
Philadelphia Nationals at Leesburg
Fla, according to advices received
here. The program will keep the Car.
dinals facing stiff opp ,sition almost
every day from now until the opening
of the National league. The wet and
windy weather at the local Americans
quarters at Mobile. Ala. has changed
to the ideal, affording Manager Lee
Foil opportunity to send his mer
through strenuous workouts. the dis
patches stated. An exhibition contest
with the Mobile Southern Association
team was scheduled for this after
noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
BILLY EVANS SAYS

| Professionals who shine in one
branch of sport usually have a wild
desire to star in some other line.
There is Willie Hoppe, the billiard
champion. Hoppe is a baseball en-
thusiast and would much prefer to be
Ty Cobb than Willie Hoppe as far
as the sport world is concerned.
Hoppe is good ball player
and might have starred at the ma
tional pastime. He developed skill
in billiards at such an early age,
however, that baseball necessarily was
sidetracked. In billiards the hand is
the essential thing, perfect fingers.
Nothing is harder on the fingers than
baseball
Then Hoppe has another reason
for wishing he was a baseball star
rather than a billiard expert. Any
outdoor sport makes for better health,
in addition to the fame and compen-
sation that naturally follows. Billiards
does not make for better health, since
it must be played in room that has
a high even temperature.
Hoppe, in order to keep healthy,
INDUCES in n daily systematic course
of sprouts and is also mighty careful
as to his diet.
During the last month l have met
most of the leading golf professionals
who have been touring the south.
Practically every one of them are
baseball bugs of the thirty-third de-
gree. One of them told me that he
cancelled two exhibition matches last
fall so that he could take in the
world series between the Giants and
the Yankees.
When l tell you that the player
in question is a thrifty Scotchman.
and that he would have received $3.50
for each match. it can easily be seen
how well he likes baseball. lie is a
Yankee rooter. by the way, and admit
for his money, that the play of the
Yankees far from compensated for the
$500 ~ passed up.
While a majority of the golf pro-
fessionals are strong for baseball, most
of the star ball players are equally
strong for golf. Babe Ruth would like
TO be able TO hit them like Sarazen,
Hagen or Hutchinson, while the golf
ers all marvel at the way the Babe
knocks them out of the lot.
In fact. of late Cars golf has got
ten such hold on the major league
players that number of owners are
beginning TO frown on the game. 1t Is
said that several major leaguers last
year paid more attention to their golf
scores than their batting or fielding
averages.
However. golf and baseball are
both great games. Golf is crowd
ing baseball for popularity. Only the
very limited number of courses that
are open to the public keep the game
from coming even faster.