davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-07

-. Is Gen. PershiI1g the only Army
ofncer who has skipped any files
without the forinaIlty- of being pro-
NOTED to them?-M. D. s-5f%
A. The War Department says that
several other Army officers have ad-
vanced moro than one nile at a time.
Q: How is the word pronounced
anat IN, was the password Of the Forty
Thieyes?-M e. o.
a. open sesame" were the magic
words. Sesame is pronounced in
three syllables, ses-a-me.
Q. Was the Duke of wellington
title?-S V
A. The title Duke of wellington"
was one granted by the British gov
ernment 10 Arthur Wellesley, who
was born in Ireland. 1863. The duke
was one of the greatest of British
soldiers, hrst becoming noted in in
dian service, later in the Peninsula
war. He achieved his greatest fame
In the campaign against Napoleon. He
was created Duke OF Wellington after
the victory of yittoria and received
then a grant of 400 900 pounds. After
the battle OF Waterloo he received
another grant of 100000 pounds and
the title Prince of Waterloo. He also
received large estates In Holland and
an order OF decoration from Louis
ASti1 or france. The title 0l0 no.
carry landed estate.
Q. or the three ciarinets c, fat
and A, which is regarded as the rich
est in tone?-R. B. r.
A. Langrac says the E fat has the
hnest tone. 1t is almost universally
adopted by the great virtuosi, who are
able. by force of skill. to execute
upon this one instrument whatever Is
written for the others, with the ex-
ception of the lowest note of the A
clarinet, which remains, beyond reach.
Q. How is the name Roosevelt pro
nounced?-S. r. 20,
A. Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt says that his -name Is pro-
nounced rose--evelt. the first syl-
Liable with a long Q.
@. How many Indians are there in
Alaska III. f. .t -
A. People classed as Indian total
26,558 in the 1920 census of Alaska.
This is 4S.3 per cent of the entire
population. Persons of mixed blood
are classified according to the nom
white racial strain.
@. Why is ID. tho abbreviation for
pound?-J. Q.
A. The abbreviation "lb." Is de-
rived from the Latin word libra.
which designates a certain measure.
@. What was BLACK Thursday"2-
y. g.
A. sBlack Thursday" was the name
given to February g. 1851. in the
colony of Victoria, Australia. On that
day the most terrible bush fire in
the annals of the colony occurred.
Q. What is the estimated worth of
the Rothschilds? ?-G. II. NJ. go
4. At the time of Nathan Roth
schild's death in 1915. the family hold
ings were estimated at $1,000, 100000.
(The Stars Information BurcGu
Uiu onsve1- your question. This Of
fer oppheS strictly to Information.
The bureau cannot gtpe odUicc OH
! legal. medical and fnorcfdl matters.
II does not attempt TO settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake erhduStipe
research on any S3tbject. Write yoNT
question plainly and briefly. Inclosc
2 cents In stamps for return postage
and send your query to the Star IN
formation Bureau. Frederic j. Bds-
ktn, director, 1920 North CCptot
street)
Evening star., 1923-12-07

"Blocs" appear more or less fornlida-
Bile at times, but when a statesman
wants to transact real political. bust-
ness he generally finds it expedient
to take one or. the other Of the. regu-
lar parties into his political confidence.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Attention Is called by the Secretary
of Commerce to the remarkably low
salaries paid by the government to
expert workers. Statistics in this line
help to explain why the idea Of gov
ernment ownership is not more popu-
lar.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

while not a loquacious man. Presi-
,dent Coolidge. manages to cover
great many topics. when he feels called
upon to speak.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

No member of Congress with half
an eye TO the future would permit
himself to figure conspicuously as an
obstructionist whose activities kept a
President waiting to speak.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

It Is politely suggested that any
nation owing the United States money
should at least observe the formality
Of having the. fact stated in tsledgers.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

As often happens, the thoughts in
a message from. the President proved
to be what a great many, people
thought he would think.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

The clear directness OF phrase indi-
Gates that Mr.. Coolidge favors the
simplifier as we'll as the amplifer.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Senator Hiram Johnson may now be
expected make a few speeches that
will make the radio fairly. buzz.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

A paragraph, perhaps a page,
Appears in logical array.
And all the problems which engage
Our Thoughts begin to fade away.
The same old doubt, the same regret
Return, in spite Of all they teach.
Our cares are, puzzling still-and yet
They sound so easy in a speech.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Hard Labor

'-: Hard Labor.
When Congress at last has assembled
in state :,
\ To guide the affairs Of the nation,
The labor. of making start 1850 great
That it needs, right away, d vaca-
r. ton. r. - 49, - ~ -ss-.ca
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited TO 1t or not otherwise credited
IN this paper and also the local news pub
Sshed- herein. All rights OF publication Of
sgsciai disnatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Social Complication.

. What makes Mrs. Flinigilt's butler
SO extremely surly?". ....-" -,
= ''He has to be-, replied Miss Cay
entie. There is report that he. Is a
nobleman forced to- earn his living.
He has to keep his distance for fear
they'll try to treat him like one Of the
family -
DE division of labor" said Uncle
Eben. ''is gittin' down too fine when a
man an. q shotgun an a. dog is occu.
pied Ill day traiiih' one po' ftftle rab.
bit."
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Where the Votes Come From.

Where the Votes Come From.
''Why don't you get up and have
your say in politics?" 49,.
:. There's plenty willing to speak
cut" replied Farmer Corntossel. "Just
now the really influential element in
public affairs is the audience"
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Jud Tunkins says marriage is q lot.
terry: but the only kind that can keep
a man in debt all his life for q ticket.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
SHOOTING STARS.
=. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON:
Momentary Relief.

N1oment2ry Rellef..,
They sound SO easy in a speech,
The various things We hope to do.
The joys are readily in reach
That mortals everywhere pursue.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.

Daily and Sunday. L yr., $40; l mo-. zoe
Daily only,1yr VT, 81. 90; mo-, SOC
Sunday only. yr., S2.40; no., zoe
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Q. Why is ID. the abbreviation for
pound?-J. Q.
A. The abbreviation 'lb." is de-
rived from the Latin word libra,
which designates a certain measure.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

The Evening Star, with the sunday morning
hdition, Is delivered by carriers within the
city at 60 cents per month"; daily only. 40
cents per month; Sunday only, 70 cents per
month. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone Main 5000. Collection is made By car
rters at the end Of each month.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Q. Are there any ruins TO substan-
tiater the story of the, Hanging Gar
dens Of Babyion?--c., A. a.s
A. All that is known of these won
derful gardens is what is. stated in
rev : sentences by ancient writers
dealing largely with tradition.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
w. MOVES. ;. Editor


Business Off3ce l1th St. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York ONCE: no East 42nd St.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Office: 16 Regent st., London. England.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

A. The Hoaviside layer, that is,
the layer of ironized air In the upper
atmosphere, was first described by
Arthur. w. Heaviside, a British scien-
tist, who was experimenting with
Sir William Preece in 1892 with
parallel telegraph lines.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

A. "Black Thursday was the name
given to February g. 1851. in the
colony of Victoria, Australia. On that
day the most terrible bush IRE in
the annals of the colony occurred.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Q. What was the name and ma
of the man who discovered
the Heaviside layer?-C. L. G..
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Q. What is the estimated worth of
the Rothschilds?-G II. NJ. go
4. At the time OF Nathan Roth
schild's death in 1915. the family hold
ings were estimated At $1,000, 100000.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Q. In what battle was the artillery
fire the heavieSt?-H. A. c.
A. In the battle of st. Mihiel, the
artillery fired more than 100000
shells in four hours. This is the most
intense concentration of artillery fire
in history.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
Rich Derby Stake To Pay Its
Winner Well Over $50, 900.
Tremendous Crowds On
Hand To Witness Renewal
Of Classic

LOUISVILLE, KY, May is. (By
Associated Press.) Twenty -four
thoroughbreds, the cream of 3-year-
olds in the racing world, are carded
to start in the forty-ninth renewal of
the Kentucky Derby here tomorrow.
The prize, approximately $4,000, is
the richest in international turfdom
and outranks the English derby,
which carried a value of s45,972.
Indications point to record
breaking crowd approaching $4,000,
which is more than the capacity Of
the huge grandstands and the space
between them and the rail.
In the assignment of post posi-
lions Chittagong was given the rail,
Enchantment in the center and In
Memoriam on the outside.
Following are the post positions,
pro ba Bile jockeys and owners:
/. Chittagong, jockey, j. Huepel; owner
j. Hertz.
.. The Clown. jockey H. Lunsford own
3. tC) Cherry Pie. Jockey, L. Pennman;
owner. Greentree stable.
a. Prince X. jockey, w. kelsay; owner
5. Vigil. jockey. B. Marinell; owner. w.
j. salmon.
s. (A) Better Luck jockey, A. johnson;
/. Bright Tomorrow, jockey. L. Lyke;
owner, E. r. Bradley.
s. Nassau, Jockey. NJ Garner; owner. F.
johnson.
.. Everhart. owner ]. P. Looney.
10. A) Aspiration jockey, B. Kennedy
owner. T. Block.
II. zev. jockey, e. Sande; owner, Ran
cocas stable.
~. (C) Enchantment Jockey, L. Nc
Aztec: owner. II. =. Whitney.
Is. Vida, jockey. A. Yerrat; owner, 7.
Mueller.
IA. Pravus. Jockey. J. Owens; owner. j.
Weiland.
Is. Calcutta, Jockey. A. Yeargn; owner,
G. r. Allen.
16 tCD Chickvale, owner, Greentree
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
CHURCHILL, FEA TURE WORLD CLASSIC
OVER SCORE GREATEST
THREE YEAR OLDS IN
WORLD CARDED TO RUN

stable.
II. OBJ Golden Rule, Jockey. C. Lang
IS. General Thatcher. Jockey, C. Robin
son; owner, Nevada Farm stable =,
10. Anna NJ. Humphrey, jockey, M. Gar
ner: owner. j. c. Milan.
20. GO Rialto. jockey, F. Coltiletti; own
err, Greentree stables.
81. co Picketer. jockey, J. Corcoran;
owner. Greentree stables.
%, OBJ Martingale, Jockey, C. Hummer
owner, j. S. Cosden.
owner, 7. j. Pendergast
"a. In Memorian, jockey, j. D. Mooney;
owner. Carl Weideman.
CAD Benjamin Block entry.
CD j. S. Cosden entry.
Co Greentrec stable and II. P. Whitney
Jockey Garner tentatively is given
the mount on both Nassau and Anna
NJ Humphrey. If the track proves
heavy, it was explained, Nassau will
not start.
The race is at mile and quarter
for 3year-olds and carries $4,000 in
added money besides a gold plate
valued at $4,000. If all "a horses
start which now seems unlikely, the
gross value to the winner will be
S55,165 and the plate. The owner of
the second horse will receive $4,000,
the third $4,000 and the fourth 81, 900.
The field is the largest in recent
years. 1t includes such horses as En-
chantment, the favorite, which is
coupled in the betting with Cherry
Pie; Chickvale, Rialto and Picketer,
the Harry Payne Whitney entry; Bo
Mcmillan, which has a heavy follow
ing; Vigil. winner of the Preakness
General Thatcher, In Memoriam and
ChittagonS, each not unconsdered.
Each horse will carry 126 pounds,
Anna NJ. Humphrey, filly, has been
given her sex allowance of five
pounds.
SPECIALS POURING IN
Special trains tonight began to pour
their quota into the derby day
thronS. Before noon tomorrow, it
was stated at Louisville railroad of
fices, 1t was expected 900 special and
private cars would be parked on spe-
cially built sidings at the two sta
lions. Members of this colony had
arranged to live in the cars, due to
the jam at the hotels, all of which
have had capacity reservations weeks
ahead. Tonight derby day guests
were sleeping on cots which line the
hotel Railways and on tables in hotel
billiard rooms, with considerable of
the overflow quartered in private
homes.
More notables are on the lists of
expected arrivals than ever before.
The Prince and princess of Hesse
are the guests OF Edward F. Simms,
himself former contender for derby
honors and widely known as the
owner of Nalapa Farm, a Kentucky
show place.
The delegation from New York
contains the names of many widely
known persons, including Harry
Payne Whitney, Frank Navin. w. j
Salmon. J. S. Cosden, j. L. Reploele
and Harry F. Sinclair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
BABE CELEBRATES
AST BIRTHDAY BY
BEATING BRAVES
TOrp0rcer's Home Runs Wins
30 Victory For Car
dinaIS

BOSTON. May 1s.-Pitcher Charles
Babe" Adams of Pittsburg celebrated his
fortyfrst birthday by defeating Boston
to 5, today. With two out in the ninth
Gooch singled. S. Adams ran for him and
reached third on a single by Barnhart,
who pinch hit for c. Adams. A clean
double steal tied the score and Maran-
viles single to left scored Barnhart with
the winning run. Maranville was arrested
last night for speeding in Brooklne and
spent some time in the town jail. but
played his usual brilliant game today.
Before the game Chrsty Mathewson of the
Boston club presented Bah Adams with
a floral tribute and Adams teammates
gave him a box of his favorite cigars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
EHMKE HAS BUSY
DAY, ENDING IN
SQUABBLE WITH TY'
Former Tiger HurIer TameS
Old Mates In 10-Inning
Game

DETROIT, Mich. May ls.-Howard
Ehmke, former Tiger, came back to De
troit, tanned his former teammates.
20 z, in 10 innings, stopped George Dauss
run of six consecutive victories and wound
up busy afternoon with an argument
with Manager Cobb OF Detroit under the
grandstand. Dauss, after pitching shut
out ball for eight innings, weakened IN
the ninth. when Boston tied the count,
and permitted four hits in the tenth for
four more runs. The Ehmke-Cobb argu-
mont IL said to have been the result OF
pitched ball by Ehmke that hit Cobb.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
Freak Home Run Wins

BROOKLYN. May ls.-Torporcer's frea k
home run that bounced into an alleyway
at the end of the right field stand in the
sixth inning, after Flack had walked.
clinched the game for s.. Louis by to
and gave St. Louis two straight in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
Totals .........30 Il IT
sBatted for Vance in ninth.
Score by innings:
Reds Even Series

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Cincinnati evened
its series with New York here today
Luque. the Cuban, shutting out the
worlds champions. to o. II was the
first shutout suffered by the Giants this
season. Bentley. New York's $4,000 pitch
err lost his third game in four starts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
'Batted for Zahnizer in seventh
"'Batted for Brillheart in eighth.
Totals ......43 IA 10 81 IA

Totals ....,......43 "A 10 q II /
Score by innings:
Washington ............ 900 100 25o-
Chicago .........-..... 900 40 32x-14
summary Two-base hits Mostil,
Hooper, Mcclellan, Elsh Home runs
Sheely, r. Biankenshlp. Stolen bases
Mostil. Fish. Collins (2). Double plays
Schslk to Collins to Sheely to Mcclellan
TO kamm to Schalk; Charity to Harris,
Mcclellan to Shelly; Bluege to Harris to
ConfoY Left base. Washington 10,
Chicago S.. Bases on balls, Cvengros I.
Mogrdge 2. Zahni2er /. T. Rlankenship
3. Struck out. by Cvengros 5, Mogridge
3. T. Blankenship l. Hits off Mogridge
s in a. Russell in 2-3. Zahnizer
in ?. Brilheart in /. Cyengros in
tnone out in eighth. r. Blankenshp / in
2. Hollingsworth in l. Hit by pitcher.
by Cvengros tHarris twice.. Winning
pitcher, Cvengros. Losing pitcher, Mog-
ridge. Cnpires, owens, Connolly and
Ormsby, Time 2.2O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
KeIIeher's Homer Wins

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-A home run
by kelleher with two bases, broke a
deadlock with the Ph!lies today and gave
Chicago the second victory OF the series,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
White Sox On Rampage

CHICAGO, May Is.-Chicago went on
batting rampage today, driving out 10
hits for total of 80 ba ses and de-
feated Washington, IA to S. The Wis
itors used II players, five Of them pitch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
Macks Beat Indians Again

CLEV ELAND. May Philadelphia
made 1t three straight from Cleveland to-
day. winning, to /. The first eight in
ninss constituted pitching duel between
Harris and Shaute. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19

'"Batted for Kern in tenth.
Score by innings.
Boston .......'......-.. 900 600 oo2 IS
Detroit ..=.......=..s. 0l0 O0o 100 -
summary Two base hits. Rechle. Pic
mich, Heilnann, Bassler, Dauss. Three
base hit, Reichle. Sacrifice. Dauss. Left
on base, Boston I. Detroit II. Bases on
balls. off k,hmke ). Struck out, by Dauss
3. Hit by pitcher. by Ehmke cobb
Haney), Dsuss (Fswster). umpires, Row
land Mcriarity and Hildebrand Time,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
Totals .....42 10 "a O.
'Batted for Stueland in fourth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Lee. Heath
cote Fribers. Hollocher.> Three base hits,
Gala Shan. Home runs Hollocher, Kelle-
her, Harnett. Stolen bases. Wrightstone 2,
Holke. Sacrifices, Parkinson. Wrighstone,
Double plays. Hollocher to Kelleher; Fri
ssTs Bases on on Sas OF ala
ridge 8. Stueland /, Keene 2. Head /. Win
tiers l. Weinert l. Struck out. by Aldridge
off Head / in no innings none out in
firs). Winters in 423, Weinert in 8.
Hubbell l in Ia. Aldridse in 2. Stue
land | in /, Keene in g. Wild pitch
Stueland Winning pitcher, Keene. Los
ing picker. Weinert, Umpires. Hart and
Meg lick. Time, 2.l7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
Totals .........,l0 IL 81
sBatted for Wright in eighth.
s'Batted for Foster In eighth.
Score by innings:


New York ........... 1o3 o.o ,In-o
St. Louis ........ o0a Mn oio-x
summary: rwo-base hits. Pipp. Gerber
Three base hits. Meusel. williams. Home
run, Ruth. Sacrifices. Meusel SEVERED
Left on base, New York I, ST. Louis II,
Bases on balls. off Shswkey l. Wright g..
Struck out. by Danforth l. shawXey l.
Wright I. Htte, Oft Danforth s in 21-3
Wright In "a. Root non. in l. Losing
pitcher. Danforth. Umpires. Holmes and
Evans. Time. 2lc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
Baseball Results,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

N"'7NO-i IA .ob1
Yesterdays Results
New York 9, St. Louis T.
Chicago Il. Washington s.
Boston 6, Detroit ,.
Philadelphia 1, Cleveland /.
:oday's Gnmes
New York at ST. Louis.
ashington at Chicago
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
At Enid 3, Joplin 5.
At Ardmore s, Springfield ,
Okmulgee /. Fort Smith L.
McAlester I, Henryetta G.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
AT Dallas Southern Methodist uni
versity 4, Texas Christian universe
ty 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Charlotte 6, Augusta 10 Q1 in
nings).
At Greenville I, Columbia j.
AT Spartanburg 0, Charleston 3.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
At johnson City I, Bristol II.
At kingsport ;. Morristown /.
AT Greenvi1le !. Knoxville s.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
AT Norfolk 3, Rocky Mount az
innings, darkncss1.
AT Portsmouth I, Petersburg 5.
AT Richmond ., Wilson s.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
At Daytona 40. Orlando 1874
At st. Petersburg 10, at Lakeland
Sd
At Brodentown {, Tampa 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 8. Milwaukee s.
Toledo 4, Kansas City 5.
Indianapolis 8, Minneapolis . (ten
innings).
st. Paul 5, Louisville 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading 8, Jersey City 6.
Baltimore ., Newark 6.
Toronto 4, Syracuse 2.
Buffalo 4, Rochester ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City 8, Omaha I.
Wichita 10, Oklahoma City l.
Tulsa II, St Joseph 5.
Denver 3, Des Moines 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio 8, Shreveport 10.
All others postponed, rain.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
At Greenwood 0, Greenville 4.
At Laurel Clarksdale (rain).
At Jackson Meridian, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
COLLEGE BASEBALL
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Dallas: Southern Methodist uni
'ersity 4, Texas Christian universe
y 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
APPALACHIAN LEAGI
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Norfolk 3, Rocky Mount 8 q
innings, darkness).
AT Portsmouth I, Petersburg 5.
AT Richmond .. Wilson 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19

WESTERN ASSOCIATION
At Enid 3, Joplin 5.
At Ardmore s, Springfield ,.
okmulgee I. Fort Smith 4.
McAlester I, Henryetta G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19

At Charlotte 6. Augusta 10 Gil in.
nings).
At GreenNille I, Columbia ..
At Spartanburg 0, Charleston 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19

At Daytona 40, Orlando 1874.
At st. Petersburg 10, at Lakeland
Sd.
At BrRlentOwn : ra,,no ,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19

Of course you know the reputation Of
Lion Brand shirts. And these were
made to sell up to 50. Fine materials
fine patterns. Guaranteed to give sat
isfactory service. Full line of sizes.
While they last, only 1853 each. See
them in our windows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 3, Milwaukee s.
Toledo 4, Kansas City g.
Indianapolis 3, Minneapolis . (ten
innings).
st. Paul 5, Louisville 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19

Suits of this character, quality
of material and Workmanship are
bringing higher prices at most
other stores.
But, of course. PlZlTz PRICES ARE
ALWAYS LOWER
They're splendidly tailored suits. espe-
cially designed for young men-form-
fitting and sport models in light and dark
colors. All sizes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-17

Advertisement is as necessary to
trade as speech to a politician. 1t
plays a part that Is not only leglti-
mate but necessary. Much as we may
dislike 1t In some Of its cruder mani
festations and may resent II II II is
thrust upon US on the slopes OF q
Cumbrian mountain. nevertheless we
ought TO recognize Its proper use--it
is the news service of business says
the London Daily Chronicle. The
more efficient Il is, the better for our
world trade.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-17
BARBER WENT TOO FAR

II the average American were as
much afraid Of being called an easy
mark" as he Is Of being called a"cheap
skate" more BARRIERS and bOOtblacks
and walters and hat-check boys would
be taken into court, as was a barber
In this city. His customer, a non
believer In tipping, did not come
across" so he added ten cents to
the bill. The customer had him ar
rested on a charge Of petty larceny,
and already has expended many
times ten cents to promote the prose
cution. Il don't care about the dime"
said the customer, "but this is going
to be a test case If / have to spend
a thousand dollars" Tipping should
be a matter Of individual election.
Some Of us do not object to It; are
rather pleased than otherwise to OBJ
tain extra attention for a small largess.
But compulsory tipping remarks the
New York Morning Telegraph, Is quite
as vicious in principle as a law for
bidding tipping altogether.