davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
Marion Plays Troy

TROY, Ala, Nov. 27.-(Special Leased Wire. 1.-The Marion Military institute football team will come to Troy on Thursday for a game with the State Normal school. This win probably close the season for the normal school and much local inter est is centered in that game. Me Ghee field will be the scene of the battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
Sarazen May Marry

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Miss Patl- inc Garon, a pretty young movle ae- tress soon will marry into the SIS terhood of golf widows, 1t was re- ported Tuesday,
 Miss Garon is reported ~ onan Champion, and present prolesslohai cha mpiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
Coffee Tean, Guests

FLORENCE. Ala, Nov. 27.-(spe- cial.-The members Of the Coffee High football team were honor guests at a wiener roast given by a group of high school girls Saturday evening. The party gathered on Cedar street and motored to the home of Miss Geraldine Cromwell on Mrs. Hibbett as chaperons for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
Many Fans See Ohio

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 27.--Although Ohio States football team has lost every conference game played in Ohio stadium since its erection in the fall of 1922. more than quarter of a million of persons paid to see the five games played there this sea- son. the university athletic depart ment announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
Moran Wins Bout

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 27.-Pal Moran. New Orleans lightweight, slightly outpointed Johnny Mendel- sohn. Milwaukee, in a 10-round bout here last night. Mendeisohn, though overweight, showed good form in the first part of the fight. but Moran opened up in the last few rounds and put himself slightly in the lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
Player Resting Easy

TROY, Ala, Nov. 27.-(Special Leased Wire. )--News from James Morgans one of the star football players of the State Normal school, who is in a hospital, is to the effect that he is resting comfortably after an operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
Mack Gets Decision

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-Young McGovern of New Orleans won from Alex Noveck of Cincinnati in a one sided bout here last night, the local man having the best of the argu- ment throughout the Is rounds. Novecky weighed 1Ss pounds, McGoy- ern 137 ,f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
Holes Out In One

GADSDEN. Ala. Nov. 27.-(Special Leased Wire.)-Dr. J. F. Gum is an- other happy golfer In Gadsden. He made a hole in one shot, making a perfect drive for No. 1 hole on tho first shot of the game Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
Coogan Vs. O'Brien

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.--MeI Coo gan, Brooklyn lightweight of prom ise, has been matched to meet Tom my OBrien of Milwaukee, in a 15- round bout here Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07

1BO1fthe various government agen-
CtoB. toEefher with the chairman of
l1e6tg House Appropriations Commit
~. 1T its upl to each and every one of
- as citizens to give our help, even
in the smallest way. Some can help
rlpune tt1zn others. 1 hope that the
muasnrntss will cooperate with the
UlfRiDnns to make economy last
i1g udiby. If they do the light thing,
uD6toH1V by the people as whole but
~ Themselves, they will wholeheart-
edaVjtdhin and make economy word
tiilftmsans something and another re-
d1lDtttm of taxes fact instead OF
e. ustflihg we all hope for. No one, no
m1tteGrwhat his politics, can deny that
tthe mmlblican party has earned great
ca 1ttfnr reducing both the amount of
nusegy spent for running the govern
usGutt and the amonnt of taxation.
',mse critics admit that the reduc-
been accomplished but charge
tilnft ttise reduction has meant poor
wnulk i'm the various government de-
ugttnsats. Let me tell you this, kid
dahmS, thee government today is more
e 11hatt than ever.
Almighty interesting fact to me is,
ttintt tflse heaviest taxation in this
ouumtyy today is for local interests and
mt national. These heavy taxes are
c14ty, onamty and state and the local
au1ttibuitfes throughout the nation
oemlRl lbern something if they studied
ttbe wagy the Republican Administra-
tttm llaE made reductions in the mat
ter off spending money for national
Wuulk.
Tin fact, in the States where men
llnsee made the most noise about re-
1hcthzg Federal taxes, the taxes have
EInen increased. This is true in both
wisconsin and Minnesota. In other
vumn11S, ittis the old story of begin at
1inmDe'
aE39 Iack, you and Ruth, take this
lbannon. Save your money. Don't waste
1T MIfl some day you will thank your
UD1he Ted for this story"
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
VAhnderfuI Power of Love.

So long as we love, we serve. So
lHmsy sns we are loved by others, i
wnuaiff1 almost say, we are indispensa-
lhAg: and no man is useless while ne
usafffend- Robert Louis Stevenson.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07

!. & - v'tmilhI u
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Dubsa au71
Evening star., 1923-03-20
McADOO REFUSES TO TALK
OF HIS VISIT TO MEXICO
Says He Seeks Rest, But Admits
He Had Beer Adviser to Land
and Cattle Company.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 20.-William
G. McAdoo, who is visiting Mexico,
declined last night to discuss the rea-
son for his trip, aside from asserting
that he was seeking rest. He admit
ted. however, that he had acted as
adviser for the Palomas Land and
Cattle Company, which has a large
estate in Chihuahua, and that he would
endeavor to secure an interview while
in Mexico with President Obregon.
The fact that Mr.. McAdoo arrived.
accompanied by L. J. Marshall, prin-
cipal stockholder in the Palomas
company, and Nelson Oroades, local
representative of the company, has
created the impression in some quar-
ters that he came here to negotiate a
settlement of the dispute between the
company and the heirs of Luis Huller.
former owner of the property.
The Mexican government eXpro-
priated the Palomas company's estate
in accordance with decree forbid
ding foreigners to own land in the
1 100kilometer zone along the border.
Both the Huller heirs and the Palo-
mas company claim the rights to in
demnity for the appropriation, and
the Mexican government is awaiting
settlement of the dispute. which is
believed to be the object of Mr.. Nc
Adoo'S visit to Mexico.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
UNDUE PROFITS ALLEGED.
Realty Promoter Convicted on
Charge Of "False Pretenses."

CINCINNATI, March 2o.-Morris
Leftkovich, formerly Of Dayton. Ohio,
but more recently of Philadelphia, a
real estate promoter. was convicted
in criminal court here yesterday of
having obtained money under false
pretenseS.
1t was alleged that Leftkovtch, as
head of the Homesite Realty Com
pany, purchased an eighty acre farm
near Blue Ash, Ohio, for $12,ooo, ano
was selling it in lots, which, 1T was
computed. would have netted him
$250000.
Counsel for Ieftkovich said the
case would be appealed.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Spring Time Advice
For Tired Mothers

Mothers who are tired and run
down by the strain of family cares
can rebuild strength and regain
normal health by taking Father
Johns Medicine which is all pure,
wholesome nourishment. The food
elements which this old-fas shioned
prescription contains are so pre-
pared that they are quickly taken
up by system weakened and run
down.
There is no false stimulation in
Father Johns Medicine. 1t is pure
wholesome nourishment. Guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

utes and 5 seconds. He was assisted
by two young woman pupils, the first
of whom, Mile MarceIle Tref, danced
16 hours % minutes and 15 seconds.
The instructor went on the floor at
o'clock Sunday morning and stopped
dancing at 4 minutes and 5 seconds
after 9 o'clock Monday morning
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Martha Hale, a freshman at the Uni
Verslty of California, has no arms,
out with her feet does practically
everything that a physically normal
girl of twenty does with her hands,
including cooking, writing, Sowing
and dressing herself
Evening star., 1923-03-20
TALKS OF CORN FARMER |
AND FARM CREDITS LAW
Secretary Wallace Sees Prosperity
of the One and Lauds the
Other.

KANSAS CITY, March 20.-Declar-
ing that the economic health of the
people depends upon the power of the
farmers to buy, Henry G. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture, here on an
inspection tour of his departments
branches in the southwest, declares
the farmers purchasing power is
greater now than it has been at any
time in the last two and half years
1.-THE recovery OF the corn farmer"
he said, has been as remarkable as
the recovery of labor. This has been
duo to the stability of the price after
the bottom fell out of everything else.
Pleased With Farm Credits Law.
The farm credits law recently en-
acted by Congress was referred to
by the Secretary with satisfaction.
The law establishes a system
clearly in the right direction" Secre-
tary Wallace declared. 1T will tend
to reduce the interest rates for the
farmer and place his borrowing pow
er on the same basis as other indus
tries"
lit will not be surprising II addi-
tional legislation is needed when the
Evening star., 1923-03-20

farm credits law is put into opera
ton" he added. However, it is
sound measure and-the big thing-it
is not revolutionary. There Is moth
ing Utopian about it. 1t Is as sound
as the federal reserve act and as busi-
Evening star., 1923-03-20
SENATOR TO VISIT IN PARIS.

PARIS. March 20.-United States
Senator Hiram Johnson. who has ar
rived here, said that he intends to
spend several days in Paris visiting
friends, among them former senator
Hollis, before starting for the RIVIERA.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
NONSTOP DANCING STUNT

MARSEILLE, March 20. The
worlds nonstop dancing record now
Is claimed by a Marseille profess
sor," who called 1t day after he
had he'd the floor for "a hours 4 min
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Boon to Farmers OF South.

81 am sure the law will be boon
to the farmers of the south. the live
stock men of the west, who have been
so hard hit of late, and will be a
great help to the wheat farmers who
have suffered so much because their
borrowing power was cramped and
interest rates were burdensome."
Evening star., 1923-03-20

A separate college for woman stu
dents at the University of Pennsyl-
vania is to be erected shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
FOUNTAIN POOL
!. L|GHT|N IS
STARTED
Work Of Installing Electric
Display on Basin Waters
Under Way.

Work of installing the electrical
water display which is to feature
Fountain Pool. the smaller Of the
two basins in the Washington
Monument reflecting pools. has
Sheriff.. Engineer in charge Of Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds. II
1t is expected the work will be
completed within ninety days and
that early fall will witness the
first demonstration Of what is said
will be one of the most artistic dis
plays, Of It's character in the world.
In addition to installing the foun-
tatns. In the smaller pool the plans
include a. system OF pipinRs which
viii make it possible to flood the
ice formed on mirror pool during
winter when 1t Is used by hun-
dreds Of Washington skaters Last
winter It was found that the Ice
did not freeze with smooth SUR
face. Flooding 1t after the ice
foundation has beer. formed, 1T IL
Fountains I'm Pool.
According to the plans the smaller
pool will have q fountain at each
nd Banning round its coping viii
UO q SCAAS0a OkY JStS48 WHICH W4tA bAbOW
the water toward the center Of the
pool. The fountains at either end
will shoot a vertical stream into the
air for q distance of fifty feet or
more In connection with the de-
signing Of the latter It was said that
while the vertical stream will be
the feature OF the fountains the
latter may be equipped with nozzles
which Will cause the water to
mushroom out practically cover
ing the entire space within the semi.
culcular terminals OF the pool.
Conduits to. carry the electric light
wires to the fountain are being put
in. According to those in charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
Of the work various colored lights
will be used in illuminating the founl

Of the work various colored lights
will be used in illuminating the founl
tatns.
incidental to the Installing of the
fountains remedy has been found
for the loss OF water in the pools
due to evaporation. Al times the
loss from this cause is quite notice
able. The playing Of, the fountai 9,
1t is pointed out, taken in connection
with back drain from fountain pool
to mirror pool will insure the latter
always having sufficient water IL
Its basin to properly function.
A sixteen-inch supply pipe will
carry the water to fountain pool.
There, through g. system OF smaller
pipes, it will be distributed to feed
the two fountains and. the hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE jets surroundins
the fountain. 80. t,. d S Is
Changes Contemplated.
While work il going on In c0nnec-
zion with the present plans, there Is
a possibility they will be modified
before being completed. Among the
changes suggested ii the assen-
sbling of the side Jets in the form
of an ellipse extending the length
OF the pool. BY adopting such &
Distribution Of them, its is pointed
out. It will be POSSIBLE; To escape the
Inconvenience caused by, the irregu.
lar shape Of the stone coping, tits
also said that the adoption of the
ellipse' will afford greater possible
ties for the development of the cleo.
trio lighting scheme Of illumination.
The latter, it.sis insisted, will prove
one Of the most effective achieve
4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27

had famed his son. Duncan, and
scratched Craig's forearm in pre-
vious encounter. Craig went back
with lethal rag attached to q
'forty-foot pole ana rendered the
animal helpless When It tell from
its refuge In tree q lasso round
its neck If was SO far gone that
the bullet was unnecessary. There
are times when you can't take
chances with q panther. said Mr..
Craig to those who started to Ques-
ton his underhand methods Of
attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
POLICEMAN FINED $50
FOR DISOBEYING ORDERS

Miss Helen A. Stanberger, police
woman. yesterday was fined $50 ny
the District Commissioners on a
charge Of disobedienoe of orders
The police trial board recommend
ed Miss Stanberger's dismissal from
service, but Commissioner Oyster
modified this sentence.
Miss Stanberger was brought up
on charges of disoheying an order
OF Commissioners oyer. The Com
missioner summons her to appear,
at his office at 10 o'clock one morn.
ing and she came at o'clock in the
afternoon. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
AMERICAN AUTHORS ARE
POPULAR WITH RUSSIANS

MOSCOW, June 81. - American
authors are much in vogue in Rus
STA. Jack London probably is most
popular, while the works of Upton
Sinclair are translated as fast as
they appear.
@. Henry's abort stories also are
gaining favor lately. Mark Twain
and Edgar Allen Poe have been
translated and have developed good
followings. 4 ~,
William James and John Dewey
are. well known, and woodrow Will
sons THE State" was studied in
Russia long before Mr.. Wilson COM
piled the Fourteen Points," (
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
COURT UPHoLDsI
plSRARMENT OF WOLF

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 27.-The
court of appeals Of Maryland in an
opinion by Judge Urner has up
held the Judgment OF the criminal
court of Baltimore City in finding
Harry B. Wolf, leading criHainal
lawyer and former member Of the
United States House Of Representa-
tives, guilty Of conspiracy.
While the punishment consisted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
HUNTER USES DOPE.
TO BAG BIG PANTHER

/ NANAINlO, b. c.. June a. with.
the carcass of the 1s1st. panther
which has fallen to his prowess AZ
9 hunter, Jim Craig. of Craig's
Crossing. today brought in what is
probably the only panther killed
by chloroform outside Of q circus
cage.
Craig generally shoots his big
cats. but this particular animal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27

of the National Bank of Hagers-
town, Md, to fine of $500 and
costs.
Young was convicted on one OF
forty three counts In an indictment
charging bin with misapplicatton OF
the bank. funds by making false
entries. The costs, in the case will
amount to about 81 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
POWER OF SUGGESTION
MAKES PROFITS GROW

BELLAIRE, Ohio. June T'-
When a recent hot wave hit this
town a soft drink saloon proprietor
responded TO the demand OF patrons
for the real STUFF Instead OF the
near-bear product he was serving.
He ripped the labels off bottes
and raised the price. His supply
soon was exhausted. Few OF MS
customers learned Of the deception
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
HAGERSToWN CASHIER IS
FINED FOR FALSE ENTRIES

BALTIMORE. June 27.-Overrul.
ing q motion for new trial in the
United States District Court, Judge
Morris J. Soper has sentenced
J. Edgar Young, former cashier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27

Of fine of 500 only the case was
bitterly contested as the disbarment
Of Wolf depended upon the final
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27

Scotch Brewis atits best ut So
degrees F. Cooled to this tenn
perature, the fragrant hop and
malt havors, combined with
the pure alcohol contained In
Scotch Brew, bring forth those
inviting arenas which remind
one 80 much Of the rnalt-hop
beverages of bonnie Scotland.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27

over the foot1ights in ways that capti- vate and charm is long suit of this little singers. A long experience in mu- sical comedy has given this ir1 the train in needed for vaudeville until she has come to be one of most highly regarded singers in this field of entertainment.
 The youthful players seen in the Ju- venile Fro1ics of 1924 are really little artists. Youth is and always will be .ir- repressible, and youngsters with talent never fail to find a response to their eff. forts. The Juvenile, Fro1ics of 1924 is an offering by talented children Sam .Krevoff, the juvenile Russian dancer, is a pocket edition. of Kordkin while the Mandell Sisters with Dorothy Herskind constitute trio of youthful feninity that IS charming and clever
 Tommy Russell and Ernie Marconi are distributing a musical comedy skit which they call Bits of Hits" They have turned an unusual amount of n1u- sical ability into novel channels and in evolving Bits of Hits" they have hit upon one of the seasons most appealing vaudeville novelties. r
 The Blue Bird Revue wings its way into vaudeville with something very much desired in the way of fine vocal offering. Two smart young men and two pretty girls.
 ! Thursday as usual brings an entire, change of Palace attractions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
THE PALACE

"Merry-Go-R Round" IS a sci1ltillating fascinating picture, one of the best to join the ranks of screen masterpieces. Thus i'll one striking sentence does the noted photoplay critic of the New York Times summarize his review of the New York presentation of the super picture which will be seen at the Palace on Sun day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, accompanied during the last named three days by the usual bill of Supreme Vau- deyile.
 s'Merry-Go-Round'' IS a production of bone and sineW. Its story has depth and genuine appeal its cast of over a score of principals and supporting ar ray of over thousand characters is beyond criticism in ability and desirable types, and from scenic standpoint, the picture is one of those screen produc- tions that cause theatre goeFs to wonder how 1t IS possible to build, stage and photograph such series of elaborate, massive and rich settings
 The story of Merry Co., Round' re- wolves around the love an Austrian nobleman for a peasant girl, the daugh- ter of clown. At the Emperor's com mand, on the eve of the war, he jilts her and marries woman of his own rank, but their love continues. Across this 1IlC Wal dliSt lcSSCI SlIuS gles develop. @In impressive dramatic scenes in others breathing only the spir- 1t of the rol1icking carnival crowd in those depicting the lavish flying and the glories of the sumptuous court enter tain1nents. the great cast of characters appears to every advantage possible to be gained through superb acting ability and direction that IS practically fault less.
 Great pictures have come and great pictures will continue to come at certain intervals but in Merry Col Round" Pal ace audiences will witness picture that will ever flesh to their minds to Form one of the standards of comparisons ac- cording to which past and future pro- auctions of the screen will be judged and classified
 Palace vaudeville for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday i'll strongly identI fled with that class known as Supreme. Al Tucker and his Society Orchestra are leaders of the parade of dress and mu-' sical fashions
 Musical talent and brilliant personai- ty are prized possessions of Clara How ard, called by vaudeville "The Musical Comedy Girl" who comes as special feature of the Palace bill for the first three days of the week Putting songs
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
PENN. ROAD MEN
 SUE THE ROAD
Charge Company Union Agreement
 Made By Packed" Meeting.

Philadelphia, Oct 26.-The Penn sylvania railroad and several of it's of fcials are accused of conspiring to break the labor association of it's clerks and freight employees in bill in, equity filed in federal district court by the Pennsylvania system board of adjustment of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Sta ton Employees.
 An injunction was asked to restrain the company, President Req and Vice presidents Atterbury, Lee and Peck from making adjustments on wages and working conditions with delegates of recently organized regional asso- ciations," who were chosen, it was charged, as representative" of the men at conventions alleged to have been packed" by the company.
 The representatives with whom the company officials hold conferences on grievances represent only 10 per cent of the clerk forces, the bill states, and an attempt is being made to have their agreements bind the whole working organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
Baerfacts By J. M. BAER, The Congressn1an-C Cartoonist. International Labor News Service
What One Union Has Done

Those highly critical persons, few in number but loud i'll mouth, who love to deery American organized labor as weak" and inefficient" should study the record of the Interna- tional Ladies' Garment Work ers' Union.
 The garment workers union has made remarkable progress in the last ten years. Today it is one of the richest unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. In New York alone it owns seven build. ings, valued at approximately $I,ooo, ,ooo.
 The union has a health center which treats 10000 patients an nually and guards the health of . union workers in the women's garment industry, not only nj the shop but in the home. To supplement the work of the health center, the, union con ducts a summer resort in one of the most picturesque resorts of eastern Pennsylvania. Every summer thousands of garment workers are given the oppor- tunity for rest and recreation at this camp.
 On December I, the union will open a bank in New York City The capital stock of