davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
MANY ENTRIES M
 B. A. (. INVITATION SWIM SATURDAY.
Atlanta Will Send Strong Team To Race Locals
 For HOnOrS

Entries are coming in daily for the Birmingham Athletic clubs big seventh annual invitation swimming meet at East Lake Saturday after noon. Many of the leading cities of the south have entered teams and large number more are expected to send in their entries before closing time Friday night
 Local teams are fast rounding into shape for the coming event. With their eye set on taking some of the records from the Atlanta Cracker team and sending them back to the Georgia city well beaten is the aim of the local clubs With the Atlanta team will come the majority of rec ords to be held in any one city in the south in swimming meets. They have in addition to a good many in- dividual records, the team champion ship, won last year at Winter Park, Fla, in the southern meet.
 The meet will result in a duel be- tween local paddlers and the Cracker entries and it will be a hot contest. The East Lake Aquatic club will en- ter strong team to give the Atlanta delegation a warm reception, while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
ROBERTSON JOINS HARTFORD ON SICK LIST OF BARONS1

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 25.- (Special) - The squirting Barons are finding more obstacles in their paths. Bruce Hartford. hustling shortstop of the Barons, is out of the game with charley horse, while Robertson received an injury to his hand in today's game that will keep him out of the lineup couple of days.
 The above information was con- yeyed in a telegram from Bill West secretary O the Birmingham club last night
 Holt Milner, brilliant young in- fielder of the Barons, will hold down shortstop, where he has been playing a good game the past day or so. Claude Vann will do the backstop- ping until Robertson returns.
 The Barons are playing great ball, and the team that has shown be- fore local fans the past three days is a different outfit from the one the LookoutJ walloped on their last m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

mingham, Lee Allen Brookes, has won his way to the round before the semi-finals and will meet Huggins, the New Orleans, star, in his match today. Brookes is showing old time form, and should advance further in the tourney, if not winning his way. on to the ampionship he once held.
 Ray Lange, another brilliant Magic City star, is left in the running, and will meet Robert Young, who won rather easily yesterday, forecasting difficult match for today
 Play in Thursdays round begins at 10 o'clock this morning. Follow ing is the summary at the end of the third day of play in the tourney:
 Wednesdays results In the singles fol- low;
 Harry Hallman defeated Joe Mudd, s-s ca.
 Rush Hess defeated J. K. Travis, s-1, s-1
 Esmond Phelps defeated J. R. Mooney, 6-4, 6-t.
 Phelps defeated H. E. Gelatt, so, s-3.
 Robert Young defeated George Meyer
 Ray iange defeated Lloyd Bowers. SO e-1
 Lee Allen Brooks defeated Roy Peace 6-1 6-1.
 Allen Huggns defeated ". A. Harden burgh, 6-2, 6-l.
 Results in Doubles Follow: Ieftvich and Bowers defaulted to War
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
SHOOTERS YIN MEET CLOSED HER

ren to Lange.
 Yates and Jones defeated Meanes and Hardenburgh, 6-1, 6-2.
 Brooks and Bartlett defeated Mooney and Began, 5-7. 6-A 6-1.
 Phelps and Huggens defeated Brosch and Travls, 60, 6-l.
 GeIatt and sherrod advanced by bye. Nash and Mabrey defaulted to Edgar Warren and Lanss defeated Rushton and Jenkins. 6-0 6-2.
 Hallman and Hess Meyer and Mudd match incompleted
 Today's pairinss in singles follow: Hallman meets Hess,
 Edgar meets Phelps Young meets Lange.
 Brooks meets Huggens
 Earrings in doubles follow
 Hallman and Hess meets Meyer and Mudd.
 Winners of Hallman and Hess.Meyer and Mudd match meets Yates and Jones. Phelps and Huggens meet Edgar and Brooks and Bartlett meets GeIatt and Sherrod.
 Winners of Phelps and Huggens-E Edgar and Jones match meets Warren and Lange. Earrings in doubles follow:
 Hallman and Hess meets Meyer and Winners of Hallman and Hess-Meyer and Mudd match meets Yates and Jones Phelps and Huggens meets Edgar and Young.
 Brooks and Bartlett meets Gelatt and Sh errod.
 Winner of Phelps and Huggens- Edgar and Jones match meets Warren and Lange.
 Palrngs in the consolation singles fol- low:
 Atkinson defauted to Meanes
 Axley defaulted to Jenkins.
 Jenkins defeated Meanes, 6-8, 5-6-e-a Allison defeated Yates, S-1. s-7. Bartlett defsulted to Allison.
 Samson defaultsd to Regan. Jones defeated KimbaH 6-1, e-s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Cluie Wins Race

CONES, Isle Of Wifht, July 26.- (By Associated Press. )-Three of the American six meter yachts here for the British American cup race next month, competed today for prize given by the Royal London Yacht club, but owing to rough weather only one round was completed.
 Clifford D. Mallory's Clytie won by 1b seconds from J. F. Bermingham's Lea, while Captain Henry H. Plants Ingomar came third 22 seconds later. w. A. w. Stewart's Hawk did not compete, having been dismantled yes terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

the Birmingham Athletic club and several of the local swimming pools and clubs are expected to send in representatives.
 Coach Ross, at East Lake. has been giving his team hard work outs all week and they will be in good condition for the swim. The club boasts of a good many crack swimmers, several of whom won sec ond places in the southern meet. They will also enter a strong girls team to compete with the Cracker mermaids, among whom is Miss Vir- Sinia Ash, southern 50-yard dash champion in women's competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
BOYD DUNCAN SETS WORLDS RECORD WITH 53I STRAIGHT BREAKS WITHOUT A MISS

was tied with Lee and Carl for the lead but dropped out in Wednes- days running, and left the title to be decided between the other two. A shoot-off was necessary between Carl and Lee, each shattering the 40 straight without a miss. Another shoot-off took place, in which Lee dropped his fifteenth clay, while Carl went out straight. That gave the popular Gun club official state honors in the singles.
 Wednesdays shooting showed F.. F. Woodward of Houston, Tex, was high amateur, with only four misses. giving him 296 out of the 800. Boyd Duncan, of course. was high profess sicnal. Phil Miller of Dallas was second high amateur, while Walter Huff, Macon, and c. E. Goodrich, Belvidere, Ill.,, tied for runner-up pro honorS. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Block Challenges The WorldToRace Moruich

NEW YORK. July 25.-An open challenge to pit Norwich, champion o-year-old, of 1921, and Kentucky Derby winner, of 1922, against any horse in the world in sprint for \three quarters of mile today was is- sued by Benjamin Block, owner of the horse. after Norwich had been timed in 1:12, 4-5 in trial workout at Empire city yesterday.
 Block plans to race Norwich at Saratoga in the s25,000 Washington handicap, at Laurel in october and in several other autumn stakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Lew Tendler Presented With Nine-Pound Son

PHILADELPHIA, July 25-Lew Tender, who failed to wrest the worlds lightweight championship from Benny Leonard in New York on Monday night, was receiving con gratulatons today on the announce ment that his wife had presented him with nine-pound son. This is the second son., the first being 2ia wears old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

ANoALUSIA, Ala, July 25.-Work- ing with a 14-mule outfit purchased by citizens here and manned by men employed by the citizens and under the direction of T. E. Henderson. chairman of the road committee of the Chamber of Commerce, large road gang is grading the Baker, Andalusia road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Roper Beats Walker

ATLANTA, Ga, July 25.'--Capt. Bob Roper, late of the United States army, last night won a referees decision over Hugh Walker, Kansas City heavyweight, at the end of a sched- uled 10-round fight here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Trauelers Get Three Cotton States Players

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 25.-An nouncement was made today that Jake Hurt, infielder; Young, an out fielder, and Art Bourg, first base man of the disbanded Laurel club of the Cotton States league, had been signed by the Little Rock Snnthern assnCiatinn club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Fort Smith Wins One

OKMULGEE, Okla, July 25.-By winning today, to ?, over Okmul- gee, the Fort Smith, Ark, team of the Western association. broke it's losing streak of 20 games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
% REGISTERED TARGETS

unfinished).
 Goodrich with 194; E. F. Woodward 1O0 Phil Miller 107 and 9S. Nicroa Il, W. Hili 80, J. Hill 5s and 52 Prince, Jr., 50, Ward 35, Lee 99, Fletcher 56, Hale so, Propst 50 Blunt 55, Bar 52 Walker 76. Mason 66. Huff SO Worsham 51, Wright 6S, Prather 56, Brown SC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
GRADING: ROAD

Joplin 2, Ardmore 5. Springfield 2, Enid 6. Fort Smith 4, Okmulgee 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

Results in Doubles Follow:
 Leftvich and Bowers defaulted 10 War
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

You will be amazed to see how fs,e use os "6uli'' Durham tobacco will cut down tho cost of your smoking. Remember, "Bull" gives you so cigarettse of the beslfavor and quality for 10 cents.
 This means easily saving for the average smoker o' from ST to SI.5o week-$s2 to S7e year.
 Sevensy.nIne dollars will buy lots Of things. radio set, a talking machine, very fine suit of clothes, set of fires, the sirst fifteen payments on Ford. good sized insurance policy.
 Hard to roll your own |? Not really. Give yourself 8 chance to learn, this way:
 Garry sack of "BuII" in your pocket all tho time, as well as your regular cigarettes. Every time you think of smoking cigarette pull out your sack of "Bul'' and try rolling ons.
 By the time you've used inc sack you ought to be fair producer. And you'll certainly be convert to inc mild, delightful flavor Of "3ui" Durham tobacco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

organizations, including high school
classes, using the high school free
| of charge for entertainments, ETC.,
must paw the janitor's fee.
Permission was asked by the Sc
warren school to plant trees on Ar
Dor Day This was granted.
Mr.. Dunigan reported that the
grounds of No. school needed roll
| ing.
school on Thursday. March 20, and
reopen on Tuesday. April 8, for the
Easter holidays. 1t was further
moved that the township schools
would close on June 10 and reopen
on Wednesday, September 5.
A request came from Fort Read-
ing that lumber be allowed the
school for an outdoor basketball out
Az, the ianitor, Mr.. Krause, being
willing to put same UP for the schol-
ars.
report was submitted by Mr..
Love relative to the Township Field
Day, 1t stated that at meeting of
the principals of the various schools
the sentiment was expressed that
owing to the County Field Day COM
ing at about the same time the prep
aration required was too great a
strain and the township schools
could not devote the time for this
additional work. The report sug-
sested the township event to take
place triennially. This report was
favorably received.
A report was also given of the ora
torical contests to be given by the
pupils from the fifth tC the twelfth
grades inclusive, divided into four
groups. 5 and s, and s, and 10,
II and ~. the prizes to be awarded
by the educational committee Of the
Woman's Club Of Woodbridge Town
ship. :.
Last month the Keasney school
lead In the matter Of attendance.
There were $50 children enrolled.
Days absent teachers, SO; visits by
attendance officer, 20; number OF
visits by school physician, 90; num-
ber of fire drills, IS; number of visits
by township nurse, 48.
The health inspector reported
there were 1923 inspections of school
children; IL children excluded from
school; 80 children given emergency
treatments; 79 specifically examined;
29 cases terminated.
The resignation Of Miss Lena Rena
Shaw of the Sewaren school was ac-
cepted. Mrs. Irene Shay was ap-
pointed as a substitute teacher at
salary at the rate of $1,000 per year.
The American Legion Post 81 was
granted permission to use the audi
torium of No. IL school for dance
on Friday night, April 6.
Mr.. Love reported on his recent
trip to Cleveland where he attended
the convention of the Nationa' Edu-
cational Association for the depart
ment of supervisors. Mr.. Love thank
ed the board for sending him and ex-
pressed the thought that mingling
with other school men and hearing
what educators had to say on school
matters aided greatly in carrying out
school management and the various
duties appertaining to his Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
THEATRES
Wesley Barry at Ditmas


Heroes Of the Street." which had
its first showing at the Ditmas
Theatre yesterday, is the sort of pic
ture that makes the hair stand on
the head and keeps it standing there.
1t Is packed with thrills, and check
cred with comedy and pathos, so that
you catch yourself roaring at one in
stant a--d gulpins in your throat the
next.
This is different picture, with en-
phasis on different" due to the gen.
timely touching love story and the
pranks and fights of young Wesley
Barry, the star.
Yves is decidedly "ft" and runs
away with the honors. He .omps
through the picture with the gusto
of a jazz orchestra at its jazziest, and
is at his best We have seen him In
school Days" and Rags to Riches"
and enjoyed his fun. This picture is
even better.
Heroes of the Street" is, briefly,
the story of Mickey Callahan, who
finds life one fight after another
with the kids of his neighborhood.
His father, a policeman, suddenly
loses his life at the hands of a nys-
terious gang of crooks. And, after
Wes and his mother are plunged in
black grief, the lad sets about siuth-
ing for the man who made him an
orphan. We won't tell you how he
does it, but we will let you into the
secret sufficiently to say that it is
! done through a number of the most
| comic escapades and hairbreath ad-
ventures ever imagined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
BIG LEASE FILED

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 20:---
The American Clay Products Com
pany is to pay an annual rental of
$4,000 and also give half Of its net
profits to the Atlantic Clay Products
Company for the use and occupancy
of the latter's extensive manufacture
ing plant, located in East Brunswick
township, according to a lease filed
today at the county clerks office.
The lease is executed for period
of seven years. The lessee is to pay
all taxes, interest and insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

the last meeting of the old board.
The next meeting will be held on
April 2. This is the organization
meeting all of the members remain
the same with the exception of Alex
ander C. Walker of Sewaren, who
was elected for the unexpired term
of T. c. Bohlen, who moved to Ellz-
abeth a few months ago.
A petition was filed last night by
a committee composed of Mrs. DE
Young, Mrs. Danato, Mrs. Seissel
and Mrs. Hancock of the Avenel
Parent-Teacher Association request
ing that certain amount of kinder
garten equipment be placed in one
Of the rooms of the addition now be-
ing built for the Avenel school. This
petition was signed by eighty-three
residents of this section of the town
ship. The matter was referred to
Supervising Principal j. H. Love,
who will confer with Mrs. Baker in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
DIZZY SPELLS
HEART PALPITATION
SHORT BREATH
Symptoms OF High .
Blood Pressure

Dizziness, palpitation. oppressive
fullness in the chest and labored
breathing, on slight exertion are
among the first symptoms OF a dam
gerousiy high blood pressure. II un-
headed, the body loses tone, ones
life is shortened and there Is danger
that death may come suddenly
through apoplexy.
High Blood Pressure. is in itself q
svmntom, for it usually Indicates that
the body Is clogged and choked with
poisono Gus wastes. Before relief can
be had these wastes must be elimi-
mated. 1t was for just such condi..
tions that Bi-a-lin was first prepared
by a well-known physician.
Bi-a-lin assists in driving these
poisons out Of the body and lower"
ing blood pressure in Natures own
way. Bi-a-lin is mild. pleasant and
harmless in it's action and brings =
wonderful new feeling of vigor and
power almost at once. Such remark
able results have been reported IN
the most obstinate cases that Bl-a-ltn
has now been put up in convenient
form and Ia sold by all good drug
gists, such as Silk Bros. B. L. Ra"
biner, Barnekov & PETE, City Phar-
macy.-AdV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

the matter and it is probable that
an equipment similar to that placed
in the Sewaren school will be pro-
vided.
The committee on the Avenel
school then reported that the con-
tractors by whom bids were made
for the auditorium could not do the
work for the price figured upon at
the time the bids were handed in,
which then exceeded the appropria-
tion.
The auditorium was then clinli-
mated but an additional appropria-
tion of $4,000 having been secured
it was thought that it would be pos
sible to proceed.
Certain changes in the plans will
be discussed by the architect, Mr..
Jensen and the building committee
and a report will be given at the
meeting on April or 16.
A resolution was passed that all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

Miss Blanche Morse (Above), Su-
perintendent OF the Sonoma Farm.
and Miss Barbara Englehardt (Be.
low), in charge of the Animal Hus.
bandry Department.
SONOMA, Calif.-The soil is win
ming where the cell failed!
Fresh air is doing more for reform
than jails.
And 65 former women Of the un-
derworld are fighting their way back
to social decency and gaining moral
health at the State Farm for Delin-
quent Women here.
So successful has been the first
years test that this unique evperi-
ment in rehabilitaing fallen women
dope victims and breakers Of minor
laws.
An invitation will be extended to
those who find the drug habit get
ting the best of them and state
prison doors viii open for minor Of
tenders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
NO EVIDENCE
Of ROBBER|ES

Dominick Trio was without any
evidence to present 20 the court last
night in connection with the alleged
theft of over $4,000 worth Of stock
from his awning shop. one Of the
eight stores in the Mandel building
which was destroyed by fire about
two weeks ago.
The complainant last week claim
ed that he had evidence against at
least four firemen but in court last
night he was without information
sufficient to hold anyone.
Recorder Harold E. Pickersgiil
suggested that the complainant take
another week to investigate the
matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

Whispering Pines.
Only Jus Suppose. Fox
Trcts. Accordion Solos.
Guido Dsaro, A-3so5 Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

You Tell 'nm ivorses.
Coaxin9 the Piano. Fo1
Trots. Piano Solos.
Frossk Wsstphal.
Assoc Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
LEMGH STARTS SUIT

NEW BRUNSWICK. March 20:---
The Lehigh Valley railroad has insti-
tuted a suit in the supreme court
against the Industrial Service Com
pany of Linden for s10,09S alleged
to be on demurrage claim on rail-
road cars which were not unloaded
IN the time specified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
SCHOOL ACTION
At WOODBRIDGE
AveneI Matters Before Town.
ship Board of Education
Last Night

WOODBRIDGE, March 2o.--The
regular meeting of the board of edu-
cation was held last night. This was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
fB, NEA Scrvice)

(BS NEA Scrvice)
KANSAS CITY. March 20.---A uni
versity sophomore OF twenty-four
may become mayor OF Kansas City,
Kan, a city of more than 100000
population.
It all started as prank, but now
seems likely to become real race
the candidacy or Tub" Wyatt. stud
ent at Kansas City University and
captain of last seasons football
team.
''Tub'-more properly called r.
Iambert--was put into the primary
race by students as university joke.
Newspapers and voters took up
the matter and soon Wyatt became
the most widely discussed of a half
dozen candidates.
Politicians grabbed at the possible
chance to strike at their enemies.
The students were encouraged.
Next students declared a holiday
md staged a downtown parade TO
boost their fellow student.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-02
Special Offer to
Cash in Advance Subscribers
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
SHENANDOAH HERALD
SHENANDOAH HERALD S1OO
THE TRI WEEKLY CONSTITUTION $1.00
Special Price, Cash in Advance G. 7E
For Both Papers Vii "

By special arrangement with the publishers we are
offering the Trweeky Atlanta Constitution and the Shen
andoah HERALD together for 81 pei year cash advance
Thus you will receive the local thru the Shenandoah
HERALD, the old home paper week. and the Assoc
ated Press and United News Dispatches and cables of the
news of the nation and of the entire world thru the Ir
Weekly Constitution at the remarkably low price of S75
per year.
- .
The Tri Weekly Constitution is published three times
week-Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays-and is specially
edited for residents of small cities and rural mail routes
who do pay Sc to SIS year for daily newsa
per- 1t carries the Associated Press and United News DIS
patches and cables of the nation and world and the only
newspaper the country that builds pa
per of interest to the reader irrespective OF where he ves
The Tri- Weekly Constitution is combined newspaper
magazine being we'll illustrated with pictures OF
places interest in the current carries de-
partmens of interest women children and comic
strips illustrated jokes and "Dng's' cartoons 1t has
never run than pages per ISSUE it's normal size
from pr is eight pages and it frequently
ten and twelve pages during the winter 1t is the biggest
for dollar offered and fits in well with the local
weekly which ally devotes of it's space to local
news the subscriber getting the general of the world
from The Tri-W Weekly Constitution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-02
=
RED CROSS ADVANCING
IN HEALTH CAMP AIGN
Extends Service to New Fields
and Brings Healing Hope to
Remote Sections.

"The supreme opportunity for lead
ership" for the American Red Cross Is
its health service Thus a committee
made up Of prominent physicians, san
itarians and public health experts,
after months of exhaustive study, re-
ported and urged that not only should
the Red Cross continue its present
service, but should undertake a
comprehensive educational campaign
along public health lines. The an
nual report of the American Red
Cross, just issued, discloses that 1t
has grasped this opportunity In the
fields Of public health nursing, in
struction In home hygiene and care OF
the sick. nutrition work, first aid to
the injured and in water life-saving.
Health service Is fundamentally,
historically and practically an impor-
tant function of the Red Cross, and
each year marks its extension into
new fields and along broader lines. In
the Red Cross Nursing Service there
are enrolled nearly 10000 nurses, TO-
600 of whom served during the World
War. The past year Red Cross nurses
were assigned to duty in isolated
sections Of Alaska and North Caro-
lima and to work among the fisher
men of Penobscot Bay, Me.
The Public Health Nursing Service,
inaugurated by the American Red
Cross In 1912, which operates chiefly
in rural sections untouched by other
public health agencies, has 1888 Red
Cross nurses working under the d.
rection of Chapters. This work has
won so high a regard that many OF
the nurses are taken over by the local
authorities to maintain health services
for their communities. Instruction in
Home Hygiene and Care Of the Sick
is noting a steady advance. Since
1914 certificates of proficiency have
been given 304,427 women who COM
pleted the Red Cross course. In the
last year 1856 certificates were
awarded and 65,901 students were IN
der the instruction Of 1,054 Red Cross
nurses.
The benefits derived from meals
balanced to meet each persons pecul-
lar needs Is winning widespread rec
ognition through the work of the Red
Cross Nutrition Service, particularly
in the schools During the school
year 2.6Ss carried on regular instruc.
ton in nutrition, reached more than
| 10000 children and adults. More
than 1880 volunteers assisted in this
work. Throughout the country 35,2sS
health meetings were held under Red
Cross auspices, attended by approx
mate1y 254.500 persons.