davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
Heydler Doesn't Like Registering Players

BOSTON, Jan. s1.-President John A. Heydler of the National League, differs with President Ban Johnson of the American League on the ques- tion of ncensing baseball players.
 Joseph A. Golfer, who has intro- duced bill in the legislature which will be given a hearing tomorrow, providing for state licenses for pro- fessional ball players, received a let ter from the National League head to- day characterizing the proposal as impracticable. Such law would be considered another abridgement of personal liberty" Heydler wrote. Johnson favored the plan in letter last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01

is probably the best player manager in the business. He is 29 years of age, weighs 155 pounds and stands 5 feet 6 F inches high"
 That will give you a tip as to my age. They might have added that l didn't have gray hair in my head, either. I have many now. If you could realize what I was up against for the next year or two-and more you would understand why
 l brought with me to New York Bresnahan, McGinnity, McCann and also got Mertes and Billy Gilbert. Im mediately things began to hum.
 Copyright 1923, United States and Canada, by Christy Walsh syndicate for North American Newspaper Alliance and Birmingham Age -Herald.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
Champ Son Pushed

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-A worlds champion almost was defeated by his father when James Blouin, holder of the worlds bowling title, and his father, Ed Blouin, last night entered the individual competition in a city bowling tournament. The champion finished with a total of 674, while his father counted 66S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
"It Cured Me, It Was a Mir acEe." Had Suffered From Pellagra Four Years.

Samuel B. Davis, Fulton, Ala, swore in United States Court that he had suffered from Pellagra for 4 years. He swore further that two doctors had pronounced his case as Pellagra and that one of these doctors treated him without beneficial resulte,. while the treat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
SHOEMAKER WINS AGAIN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Continuing his undefeated record in the national amateur pocket billiards champion ship, J. Howard Shoemaker, New York, won the sixth game of the se- ries tonight. defeating w. J. Har- worth, Cleveland, 125 te 73.
 Shoemaker finished in 15 frames without 0 scratch on his string, mak- ing a high run of 24-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
BOWLING WATCHES BILLS

Dr. J. D. Bowling. city and coun- ty health officer, Montgomery, to be present when legislation affecting his department Is scheduled for de- bate. He will be away several days. it was Said at his office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
Conference Meets

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-University of Chicago athletes will be in three western conference contests this week -end-the basketball team play ing Iowa at Iowa City, the swimming g team in action here against Minne- sota and the track team in compe- tition with Ohio state at Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
MRS. THORNTON IMPROVING

Mrs. Hines Thornton. East Lake in- jured Sunday afternoon when she fell to the bottom of an elevator shaft in the city hall Building. is re- covering at her residence. Mrs Thornton is said to have Atepped through an open door, thinking the elevator was awaiting her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01

j Jciln.ngs from the Iutwier Hotel and MT. Vincent, who was manager of the Gay- Teague Hotel Barber Shop at Montgomery for a number of years. Jack, my old head porter, is on the job to give you service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
Pulling a Man Out of Trouble

The secretary to railroad executive got in financial trouble, and to get out, went to one of those money lenders who thrive by preying on workers misfortunes. Of course, instead of getting out he only got in deeper.
 Eighteen months later, after paying back more than he had borrowed, his debt was bigger than ever, and he faced the pros pect either of losing his job or going into bankruptcy.
 A friend advised him to con- suit Trustees System and, with faint hope stirring in his heart he did so. Investigation there showed that he was honest, and was a steady worker, and had gone to these money leeches under the spur of imagined ne- cessity.
 Trustees System got him out of that hole-with a loan ar ranged on easy terms that he could meet. Tc : he is on his feet again, and dnts us one of his staunches friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
McGraw Tells Growth. Of the AmericanLeague
ARTICLE XxIV.-By JOHN J. MGRAW
 Manager Worlds Champion Giants

 the and the players the growth of the the raids for players the abogaon of the big governmental changes National leagoh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01

Ere kert's Sani-
 tary Barber s h o p moved to M O l t o n Hotel, 5th Ave. and 20th St.
 We have just
 increased our organization by
 employing two of the best baraers in the state, Mir. Karl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
WILLARD-DEMPSEY| BOUT BARRED BY JERSEY BOARD

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 31.-A boxing match between Heavyweight Cham pion Jack Dempsey and his challen- ger, Jess Willard, will not be per- mitted in New Jersey, Chairman Louis Massane of the state boxing commission announced tonight.
 New Jersey is opposed to the pro- posed match, Chairman Massano said, and the commission will refuse permit if application is made.
 TO ANNOUNCE PLANS
 NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Tex Rick ard, boxing promoter, said tonight that he expects to announce defi- nitely tomorrow what his plans are for staging championship bouts be- tween Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy weight title holder, and those of his challengers who have been men, tioned in recent discussion of pro- posed fights.
 The option for which Rickard paid S1,000 to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, to restrain the champion from coming to an agreement with any other promoter for six days, e<,- pires tomorrow midnight, the promo ter said, and if he is to sign con tract with Kearns at all he believes it will be done tomorrow, at least in a preliminary way.
 Rickard declined to comment on the announcement of Chairman Louis Massano of the New Jersey boxing commission that a bout between Dempsey and Jess Willard, the chai- longing former champion, would not be permitted in that state. It is understood, however, that Rickard planned a Dempsey Willard bout for June 30, either at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City, N. J., or the new Yankee stadium here.
 Willard already is barred from fighting in this state by Chairman William Muldoon of the commission. who claims that the Kansas Giant Is above the legal maximum age limit of 3S years. Willard asserts he is only S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01

toue.co may much Q you 0 do so to havef to cure.
 havoc ouro own charge ando are
 Offce 2o2oM First Avenue, Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
DTS. Dozier & Dozier
Oldest established firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. More than Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.

chronic dlseases or the Eye, Lar, Nose and Throat. Lungs. Heart.
 Liver. Stomach, Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to see us before consenting to a surgical operation, as we can furnish testimonials of many men and women who have been cured by us without an opera ton after eminent surgeons had ..i...s od tb ar,, t1, fro undar the knife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01

][AERe WAS Al CID LADY WHO LIVED IN A SHOE. sue uAr SO ttANN c1ANptoNs SHE DpNr KNOW vAT Sc WHIPPED THEM SoUNoS AND eOT 4Eta 70 BED FoR vH CHIMES HAD GONE To eA Ae4 HEAD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
Good for Cough, Cold, La Grippe, Influenza, Dem
 gue Fever, Etc.

This is a splendid protection for the skin against chapping. Use it freely before exposure to the wind and cold.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

-Children's Rompers, in white,
blue, rose and pongee.
-Colored Linen Towels, in rose,
blue and lavender.
-Bedspreads.
Card Table Covers.
-Children's Bonnets, tan, pink
and white.
White Huck Guest Towels.
-Cuddle Dolls.
Lavender Linen Pillow Tops
-Pillowcases.
-40-inch Tan Table Covers.
-l8x54-inch White Bureau
Scarfs.
-Women's Vests, blue or white.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

-Children's Dresses, in pongee,
white voile and striped ging-
ham.
-Children's Two-piece Dresses,
in various colors.
Glass Towels, red and blue
striped.
-48inch Blue Linen Table
Covers.
Tan Library Runners.
-Women's Pink Gowns.
-Women's Lawn Aprons, fancy
lace trimmed.
Infants Dotted Swiss Car
riage Robes.
Infants White Petticoats.
-Children's Pink Play Aprons.
Buffet Sets. 3 pieces, in tan,
white and blue.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
n 14c Sale of Small,uares
for Monday, May II


Each item carefully selected for its tmeliness
| and marked special for a busy days selling.
i - SpooIs O. ~ r. Cotton $50 yards on SPOOL All
numbers in black and white. Limit, spools 1 ,
Pe'soh' At ''....'.'''.'...'':
H -CrowIey's Gold Eye Needles, 49,
N-Kann's Elite Lightweight Dress Shields, guar 4,
anteed. "A pair Observation-Disclosures. L -
Elastic Sanitary Belts, medium and large sizes ~
A. -
Sonia Hair Nets cap and fringe styles; all col
ors except white or gray. for. = -
Yale Snap Fasteners, black and white. dozen =
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L -
Cotton LisIe Elastic, white and black, a IS 49,
inch widths. yards for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Wood Coat Hangers, 2 49,
I-2-n-1 Shoe Polish 2 bottles 49,
lot Il
sees'i sssss ios sn"s Paste vs black and brown 14C
@S'sks' for Safety Pins e'.e" 14C
pieces n'''o y.to: to piece "'s only" 14C
SANITARY Wash Cloths,
Baby Pants, large size. overall style -.
At ......................:. :................. ~
mFs''y for brass Pms. 'ov pm. !" paper: paper. 14C
sss' szes TO a"sy s'ss 'ps' yafo. to pets 4C
in black and 7eoSz soo Ms'e*'.sa 4C
black s"d ey c"ors ss*"T ssoes s spoo 4C
@st''' for hangers 14C|
Pins Pins po'"e box D'*ss"@*e's 14C
pees ase nsees I'e ana eoo's ee 4C
@'' for ~" e'0"s': i:o !" oo. oaek or D!o"@s 14C
@S'"''y for NAPKINS extra good qua''y 14C
@S"oe for ':sts' pairs 14C|
Mseso's for o@''ts eo1'a'"ns "sso's: 14CI
:,aes sa9s ana Eye ape' "'"sA' ".e and PINK 14C|
@e''A for ~ NJ " e''e"s' e'"o" 0's 14CI
Velvet Grip Sew-On Garters, made of heavy sus-
pender web, white andpink. pair. ........... fC
kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

-2O-inch White Centerpieces.
-b-inch White Centerpieces.
Infants Pillows.
-36-inch Tan After-dinnet
Covers.
-5-piece Bridge Sets, in blue,
lavender and rose linen.
Luncheon Sets, white and
colors.
-Women's Busy Hour Aprons.
Gases for silverware.
Infants Dresses.
Feeding Bibs.
And many other articles, too
numerous to mention.
Regular prices, SOC to $40.
Sale prices, 25c to $500.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
AMERICAS new PLACE

Many Americans fancy that, be-
cause labor is well employed and our
industries have been reporting sub
stantial earnings and improvement
over the depression period, normalcy
has been restored. The truth is, what
we must consider normal in the future
will b. an entirely different thing
from what was considered normal
prior TO the war. One reason is. our
new place In the world as the leading
creditor nation That change is a
permanent one. We are not going to
return to the old position Of debtor
nation Bankers in the agricultural
communities have come to the con.
clusion that we cannot afford to main.
tain an attitude Of Isolation and that
opinion is not a personal one The
men I have talked with are voicing
the ideas of the people with whom
they have daily business contact
A great many politico-economists
have warned against Americas en-
trance into the European situation,
asserting that our foreign trade makes
up less than 90 per cent of our pro
duction, and therefore is too small an
item to be vital or 10 risk our invest
ment in. They forget, and most PEG
ple who have listened to them forget.
that the unlmportant 20 per cent is
the difference between full employ
ment Of our industries and labor aad
much unemployment and business de-
pression. II a manufacturing enter
prise is running at 90 per Ct. of ca
pacity, it may be making fairly good
showing Of earnings, but il is not run
Ming at normal and is not earning the
margin which IT should earn In order
to be fully prosperous. It appears OBJ
yious that we shall have to build up
foreign investments in this country
nut It will be necessary to go slowly
IN the matter Of foreign investments
There must be assurance that what
ever we San will be used TOR produc-
tive purposes.-William E Knox, Sec
ond Vice president American Bank
ers Association.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08

4 2nnttEhRF
and therefore ii is
good? That is not enough. They can
rightfully tell us that, even though
system may minister TO our physical
well-being, If it stunts US morally, If
IL does not positively make US better
officially, It is an inadequate system.
The general answer to this asser-
ton is obvious. The very fact that
our industry. commerce and finance
serve us so empty with the materials
and means for physical well-being
gives us the opportunity to build and
support our churches, to foster the
arts. to develop our great educational
system,-to be kind to one another.
But need we deal in generalities?
Do We not find In the direct effect of
our business upon the individual
much to improve his ethical stand.
ards? To tougher his moral fiber?
Is It not good for the personal char
acter of the race to do business as
we are now doing it2
Let us take the business of bank
ing. for example. Is 1t a mere mech
anism or is it a vital moral force7
Does It do more than - facilitating
production, raise the physical stand
ard of living, or is there anything
inherent in the manner and methods
of banking that raises the moral
standard Of living as we'll?
Nine-tenths Of our business Is done
by means Of credit. The great bulk
Of that credit is obtained from the
banks. 1t is obtained from the banks
because men have character,-be
cause they are honest, because they
keep faith,-because they can be
trusted.
If they did not have these qualities
they could not do business with
credit, they could not do business at
the banks. We say banks deal In
credit. That is but a way of saying
they deal in honor and honesty. They
build the business structure with the
faith of man In man.
The part banking plays in our bust
ness life is growing. That means
that the faith of men in each other
Is growing The more men who come
to the banks with characters that en-
title them to crcdit,-the more men
who realize that to gain credit at the
banks, they must possess themselves
with characters that win them I'M
questioned trust. the higher becomes
the ethical standards of the nation.
Is not this great moral service
that banking renders? 1t is a greater
justification for our present financial
system than even its wonderful eff
cheney in providing US with the ma
terlal things of life No greater serv-
ice could be rendered the nation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08

too little on their
moral services.
Is It enough to say
10 our radical oppo-
nents Of the present
capitaltstic order that
1t effectively feeds
and clothes and
houses and furnishes
us with physical COM
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM
C&N.w w. Ry. P, M. & o. Ry
Railways of the United States
c., ST. p, NJ. & o. Ry.
C. & N. W. Ry.

the United
prove efficiency though the
particularly the northwestern
COMMERCE. Transportation all
products
the United States has played large in making possible the
OF
accumulated entire history.
railroads helped
the hands
challenge
Notwithstanding 1917 the railroads
the the
Railway the United States has
forgeu the effort required
which enables
ship goods and all lines at will worldwide market to the
accessible The
inconcevabe fifty
The railroads the United
to
sandered sfkmg
subjected
generally Notwithstanding all
maintain both
o the highest standard
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
THE ETHICAL SERVICE
BUSINESS RENDERS
BY J. II. PUELIcHER
President Of the American Bankers
Association

sometimes think we lay too much
stress on the technical efficiency
Of our business Observation-Disclosures and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08

Mayor of New York has a cold,
He can get something for it,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08

Farmers viii make the best
soldiers next time More ac-
customed to looking up at airplanes.
The Kabotchnicks made name
for themselves in Philadelphia, Had
it changed to Cabot.
In Toxic, 600 army officers have
been retired. 1t isn't enough.
, 1923-05-24
EIREs

Tho Following In an editorial APP
pearing In the May II issue OF The
whentland Times"
THE agitation o cxtant for the
passage OF laws holding the individ-
ual personally liable for damages
done by prcventabie fres started by
him In the forests OF the nation is
one that should have support.
The campaign against p~reventabic
fires should be continued without
slackching until such laws have been
enacted. II IN n statistical fnc, that
ninety per cent OF the fhres started
zach year are the result OF the caro-
l%cssnc-s of human beings. These
fires have resulted In the loss of
many millions OF dollars worth OF
timber and scores of human lives. as
well ms much property damage. such
ns the burning OF whole towns.
A campfire not properly exiting
uIshed. or cigarette stub or n nung
aside match are the most fruitful
of these causes are without excuse,
A few shovcis full OF earth. or pals
Of water or the campfire. and tho
placing OF a heel upon cigarett.
stubs or matches are sure prevent
ativcs Of fires from these sources.
Tho person not willing to take the
small pains to adopt these methods
should be mad" to pay for the dam
y for which he II responsible.
citbcr In cash. n hc II good for Il.
or In n ~pcnitcntiary term. or both.
Tho public will have little sym patty
for the man who careicssiy allows n
fire 10 get started in the forests, and
with a law hxtng penalties and thc
making Of few EXAMPLES. there
would ~ q very A~ppreciabis irsscn.
Ing Of these prevsntsbls arss."
, 1923-05-24
POW.WOW IN LEGISLATURE

Probably one OF the most unique
sessions in the annals of Legislative
history was the n conducted by n
group of Arapahoe Indians in the
senate chamber OF the capitol build
ing at Cheyenne. Wyoming. April
3.
A group of 25 pure Arapahoes I'M
der the leadership of Chief Painted
Wolf were being transferred from
their reservation in Wyoming to the
Egyptian Theatre at Hollywood for
the purpose of staging the prologue
for the great film drama which has
been adapted from Emerson Hough's
1.-THE Covered Wagon" While walt
ing at Cheyenne for the Union Paci-
fic Continental Limited. the little
band OF red men. led by their Chief
Painted Wolf. went up to the capt.
toll building to pay their respects
to Governor w. b.. Ross. the Great
White Father of Wyoming. The
formality over. they were conduct
cd to the senate chamber and shown
where the pale faces OF Wyoming en-
act the laws of the state.
The alert eyes of DIR. Il. r. Davis.
president of Cheyenne Days"
grasped the ~unlqueness OF the setting.
and taking Chief Painted Wolf by
the arm. conducted him To the chair
OF the president OF the senate and
explained "a him how the pale faces
conduct their councils. He then sug-
gcsted that the Chief hold "a council
OF his braves In the white mans
tcpec. Greatly pleased Mt the sug-
gcstion. Chief Painted Wolf solemn
ly collected his band about him.
and appointing two young chieftains.
Little Ami and Goes-in-the-Losige as
aides. proceeded with the affair In
true aboriginal fashion.
II was all very strange and weird
this assembly OF painted warriors.
gaudily a,tired In beads and feathers
and brilliantly hucd garments.
against "A background OF dclicntcly
freseoted walls, velvet carpets and
rich draperics. What was said. or
what momontous problem was settl-
cd will never be known to any pale
face. The council was conducted In
the original Arapaboo tongue. en-
bcllishei by n very complicated align
language. Tho session even included
n brief pow-wow. accompanied by
much shouting and confusion.
Whatever the subject under dis
cussion. II was undoubtedly OF very
great Importance. for Immediately
on tho conclusion OF tho council.
chief Painted Wolf expressed an
earnest desire to again confer with
Governor Ross. but owing to the
shortnoss Of the time this privilege
had to be denied him by Major r. j.
Mccoy who had charge OF the Holly
wood-bound party.-union Pacific
Magazine.
, 1923-05-24
new PAVILION IS
TO BE BUILT SOON
BRANDELL WINTER GARDEN 0RCHES.
IRA TO BUILD AN OPEN AIR
DANCING PAVILION

The large number of local lovers
Of first class dance music will be
pleased to learn that G. H. Brandon
burg, business manager OF the Bran
dell Winter Garden Orchestra, Is
negotiating for a downtown location
for the big open air dancing pavilion
he intends to build IN this city with
in a short time.
According to Mr.. Brandenburg, the
pavilion 20 be erected will be one
hundred feet square with a dancing
space Of not less than thirty six hun
dred square feet. Comfortable seats
for the use OF those attending the
dances will be provided along the
sides Of the pavilion. A large or
chestra platform will be built in
the cente of the floor and will be
large enough to provide room for
at least seven musicians-which will
be the size of The Branded Winter
Garden Orchestra when the open air
dancing opens in Rawlins.
The Winter Garden Orchestra dur
ing its stay in this city has won the
admiration and support of every
citizen recognizing splendid dance
music and it is hoped that the CO.
operation thus far extended the
"ShiekS OF Jazz" will continue for a
long time to come.
Should the present cooperation be
still in evidence by the time the win
ter months roll around again, it is
the intention OF Mr.. Brandenburg to
erect a large dance hall in this city,
The hall will be fully as large as the
home Of the famous Arkeon Dancing
Academy Of Casper,
That Brandell's Winter Garder
Orchestra ranks among the best in
/ the country is shown by the fact thai
Manager Brandenburg was bushes.
/ manager OF Schembecks Orchestra
an organization of high class music
ians who played in the Winter Gar
den at Casper for one year.
The dances to be held on the pro
! posed open air pavilion in Rawlin'
during the coming summer month
will be straight five minute dances
and the management of the popula'
organization assures us h a the or
chestra will post a forfeit OF fift,
dollars to be given any person VIII
can prove hat the dances last les
than the five minutes guaranteed 70
each dance.
, 1923-05-24
SPRING Is HERE

Spring Is here. and with II comes
planning time-tho time whom ono
should look ahead and see what
changes can bo made for lettering
conditions. not only the conditions
which surround the individual. but
those which surround ana make for
the future OF communities.
Spring brings TO every individual
n renewed opportunity and TO him
who n fortunate enough TO have real
vision, II n the time OF year whom hc
looks ahead with al optimism and
courage that can come TO him Mt no
other time OF tho year. Spring IL
Natures awakening time-a time
when hopes rise high when opport-
unity seems never 20 lear. whom life
seems 10 be more worth while than
In any other season.-A. ". Coons
In Tho Big Horn County Rustlcr.