davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
Cincinnati Protest Is Disallowed By Heydler

NEW YORK, May 2s-President Heydler of the National Baseball league today disallowed Cincinnatis protest of the game with the, New York Giants played here May 19, in which Umpire Quigley refused to per init. Bohne, the Cincinnati second baseman. to take his base after be- ing hit by pitched ball.
 The Cincinnati club also charged that Pitcher McQuillan's delivery was illegal, but Quigley asserted that Bohne deliberately stepped into the ball.
 Heydler ruled that the decision was solely one of judgment and therefore not subject to appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
Foreign Cars Qualify In Big Speed Classic

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s-Three German Mercedes cars and an Italian Rreatti machine were among the entrants for the 500-mile Memorial Day speedway motor race Whlch qualified in dashes Monday. The best time for the German cars was an average of 95.2 miles an hour made by the machine driven by Christian Werner.
 The Italian car driven by Prince De Crystia made ss.9 miles an hour
 Cliff Durant made the best aver age time of the trials with 102.6o miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
Baseball At LaFayette

LAYFATTE, Ala, May 2s.-(Spe- ciaL)-LaFayette will have a base ball team this year, and the outlook seems bright for good one. An
 association has been organized to look after the oprating of a first class ball club. The details have not been definitely worked out, but 1t is assured that Lafayette will be rep resented this year by a real ball club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Birmingham &, Memphis 6. Atlanta 5. Little Rock 4. Mobile Chattanooga, rain. Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games Birmingham at Memphis. Atlanta at Little Rock. Mobile at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
lOldlS % oS io 1.-Two out when winning run score. ..-Batted for Hamilton in tenth.

s-Batted for Heathcote in seventh. ss-Batted for Calaghan in ninth.
 s.s-Batted for Cheeves in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 PlttsburB llU UOU UUz UU-f Chicago ...............o0 900 o1o 1o2 01-5
 Summary: Two-base hits. Adams. Big bee Friberg CD. Kelleher, OFarrell. Home runs Rawlings Miller. Stolen bases Carey 2. Double plays, Cheeves to Hartnett; Hamilton. Rawlings to Grimm; Hollocher to Grantham to Hart cago 6. Bases on balls, off Cheeves {, Hamilton 3. Struck out, by Hamilton 8. cheeves 1, Russell l. Hits. off Cheeves in 9, Russell 1 in 2; Hamilton. s in g; Kunz. 2 in l 2-3 Winning pitcher. Fus- sell Losing pitcher. Kunz. Empires. Hart and Mccormick. Time, 2.09.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

1otalS ..o' lp
 .Batted for B. Harris in sixth.
 "-Batted for O'Neill in seventh.
 ''.Batted for O'Neill in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ................... o01 004 03o---3 Philadelphia ............. 900 000 600-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, J. Harris. Flagstead, Welch. Riconda. Home runs. Hauser, Flagstead, Shanks. Sacrifices J. Harris. Picinich Double play. Riconda to Dykes to Hauser. Left on bases, Boston 1, Philadelphia B. Bases on balls. off Ferguson l. R. Harris ], O'Neill 1, Struck out by B. Harris l. O'Neill l. Hits, of B. Harris in innings, Quinn in 1 Is. O'Nell 1 in none, Ferguson 1 in 2-3. Rommel in ?. Winning pitcher. Fer guson. Losing pitcher, Rommell. Um- pires. Hildebrand, Moriarty and Rowland. Time. 1:5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
Sisler Leaues Hospital

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-George Sisler today returned home from a hospital where last Friday he underwent an operation for tonsilitis. Mrs. Sisler stated he was resting very comfort ably" His vision impairment con- tinues, it was said, and the date of his return to the Browns lineup re- mains indefinite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
SHANKY HOMER IN
 EIGHTH DEFEATS MACKS M OPENER
Ed RommeII Allows Red SoX To Overcome Lead Mates
 Give Him

PHILADELPHIA May 2s.-The Boston Red Sox captured the first game of the series with Philadelphia today, to G. After Boston had batted Byron Harris off the mound, netting four runs. in the sixth the Athletics garnered six runs in the seventh. only to have Rommell lose the game in the eighth when Shanks hit a home with two base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia S-11, Boston Az. Brooklyn S, New York z. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati (10 in- nings). Chicago 5, Pittsburg Gil innings).
 TOday's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
Cards Nose Out Reds

ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-Cincinnati lost to St. Louis today, to {. in the first game of the series, the contest going 10 innings. The score was tied in the eighth when Mann, running for Ainsmith who had singled, reached third on PineIIis wild throw, and home on Smiths sacrifice
 The visitors got two markers in the tenth. but the locals ran up three with only one out. Score: ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
GIANTS WINNING STREAK BROKEN BY
 BROOKLYN ROBINS
Phi|IieS Turn On Braves And Cop DoubIe-
 Header

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Brooklyn today broke the winning streak of the New York Nationals after the worlds champions had won eight straight games, taking the first of a four-game series by score of to :. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
Cubs Wins In Eleventh

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Pinch hitters and burr and then win out, to A. in II in nings Chicago's rally in the ninth tied the count when doubles by Friberg, kel- leher and O'Farrell scored two runs. Weis then went to the outfield and his single following Friberg's double scored the win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
BILL STATHAM IS PILOT OF LAUREL

LAUREL. Miss. May'2S-Pitcher Bill Statham of the Laurel Cotton States league team was today signed as manager He succeeds C. B: Red" Hudge, who resigned recently. Statham, who was for merly with the Nashville and Bir- ningham teams of the Southern association. took charge of the Laurel club today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

At Durham 4, Greensboro 8.
 At High Point 5; Winston-Sale 6 (first game). High Point 5; Win ston-Salem (second game).
 At Danville '. Raleigh s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

'-Batted for Graham in seventh. ''-Batted for Marberry in ninth. Score by innings:
 
 Little Rock .....,..........o1 .o10 003 000--4 Summary: Two-base hits, Miller 2. Sac rifices, Gislason. Smith 3. Double plays Miller to Killinger; McMillan to Gislason to Clanton Left on ses, Little Rock G. Atlanta 5. Innings pitched. by Brake 2-3 with five hits and four runs; by Graham 1-3 with five hits and one run; by Tu- gro 6 2-3 with seven hits and four runs. Struck out by Brake 2, Graham 1, Mar berry l. Tuero l, Brady. Balk, Graham. Winning pitcher Tuero Losing pitcher Brake. Time. 1:4s. Empires, Irwin and McGowan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
'.-Ran for Gowdy in ninth.

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............. 1eo 900 03o-6 Boston ...................30 300 010 000-4
 Summary: Two-base hits. Cruise, Hen line. Home run, Holke. Stolen base, Wrightstone. Sacrifices, Cruise. Kopf. Double plays. Sand, Tierney to Holke; Boeckel, Smith to McInnis. Left on ba ses Boston 14, Philadelphia 3. Bases on balls off Ring 3. McNamara B. Struck out. by Ring 4. McNamara 3. Hits, off McNa- mara in g.; Oeschger, none in 1. Los ing pitcher, McNamara. Empires, Moran and Finneran. Time, 2:l0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
Slow Fielding Costly

BOSTON. May 2s-Phiadelphia took both games of double header from Bos- ton today to 1, ana II to 2. Sloppy fielding behind McNamara. Fillingim and Genewich was mainly responsible for Philadelphia's avalanche oi runs. Score:
 lFIRST GAMEl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
SECOND GAME)

Summary: Two-base hits, Williams ,iit Holke Weinert Genewich. Three base hits, hits, Mokan Stolen bases. Williams ?, Walker. Sacrifices, Holke Sand. Double plays. Sand. Tierney. Holke; Kopf to smith to McInnis. Left on bases. Philae delphia g. Boston g. Bases on balls. off Weinert 6. Filingim :, Genewich 2. Struck out, by weinert 3, Fillingim ,. Genewich 10 in 5 ga. Wild bitch Wein, ert Losing pitcher. Fillingim. Umpires. Finneran and Moran. Time l;4s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

Two-base Hits-Mller, Padgett, Miner. Sacrifice Hits-Hartford, Camp 2, Beck. Sacrifice Fly-Lamotte.
 Stolen Base-Goebel.
 Left on Bases-Memphis II, Biriming ham g.
 Winning Pitcher-Daniels.
 Losing Pitcher-Dailey. Innings Pitched-By w. Stewart 71-3, with 6 runs hits e on when relieved) i; by Daniels, 2-3. with no runs l hit; by Fowlkes s, with runs hits.
 Wild Pitch-Stewart.
 Balk-Dailey.
 Bases on Balls-off Stewart 3. Daniels 1. Cox l. Fowkes 3, Daley l. Struck Out-By Stewart 1, by Fowlkes l. Hit by Pitcher-Niek. by Stewart. Time-2:15.
 Impires-Johnsto and Dooln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
TRAVELLER ERRORS GIVE ATLANTA WIN

LITTLE ROCK. Ark May 2s.-Lttle
 Rocks misplays proved more costly than those of the visitors today and Atlanta won the first of a four-game series, O l Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

Wichita Oklahoma City, ' grounds
 St. Joseph 8, Tulsa 1. Des Moines s. Denver 6. (No others played)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
Totals ..........36 s s2s 15 ''Ran for Hargrave in tenth.
'Ran for Ainsmith in eighth.
 s'Batted for Pfeffer in tenth.

 Cincinnati ............. 900 o2o 900 2-l St. Louis ....:....:... 100 900 O1O 3--5
 Summary: Three bas SC hits Burns, To- porcer. Home run. Toporcer. Sacrifices, Couch, Smith. Burns. Double plays Bohne to Caveney to Daubert: Bottomley to Toporcer. Left on base. Cincinnati I, St. Louis s. Bases on balls off Couch g. Struck out. by Couch 2. Pfeffer 2. Hits, off Couch 1 in innings (none out in tenth), off Neck in l3. Hit by pitcher, by Pfeffer (Daubert. Hargrave). Losing pitcher, Couch: Empires. Klem and Will son Time, 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
Totals ..........34 IU zI ID .Batted for McCarren in seventh.

Score by innings: Brooklyn Br Enr,, -....'.. - 6So 1S1 So 9So eoS-S
 Summary: Two base hits, Grimes, Frisch Three base hits, Meusel, Four nier, Johnston. Home run. O'Connell. stolen bases. Johnston, Bailey, Young, Frisch Kelly. O'Cennell. Sacrifice. Meusel Double plays, Johnston to High to Four to Kelly CD; Groh to Frisch to Kelly. Left on bases New York 8. Brooklyn :. Bases on balls. off Bentley 5, Blume ?, J. Barnes l. Grimes 4. Struck out, by Bent ley l, Grimes 1. Hits, off Bentley 10 in i-3 innings, Blume none in g,S. J. Losing pitcher. Bentley. Empires, Qug- ley and Pfirman. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
FLORIDA STATE LEAGTE
WESTERN LEAGJ

At Orlando 7 Daytona o.
 At Bradentown 20, Tampa 1. At St. Petersburg 8, Lakeland 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Macon 5, Greenville 1. At Augusta 5, Charlotte 8. At Spartanburg-C Columbia, (rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdny's Results Boston s, Philadelphia 6. Only game scheduled.
 TOday'S Games St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at ashington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
COTTON STATES

At Hattiesburg g. Jackson 6. At Laurel 2, Greenville O. At Greenwood s, Clarksdale 2. Only games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 2, Buffalo 10. Newark l, Baltimore g. Toronto 6, Rochester 3. Jersey City 12. Reading IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 6. St. Paul o. Louisville l, Kansas City 5. Columbus 5, Minneapolis 3. (No others scheduled.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas 4, Houston 22.
 At Fort Worth 10. Beaumont {. At Wichita Falls g, Galveston 1. At Shreveport, '. San Antonio 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Springfield :, Ardmore 8. All other games postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

Look for Wards "Crushes" in the "Krinky Bot tie" anywhere and everywhere food, candy ane soft drinks are sold Dealers Phone Main 1923 for deliveries.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Busy Corner Friday Special No. 56

Mems 8 Collar
Bags
Street Floor
of real leather,
Black and brown.
Special S5c
Friday =
Striped Shirtine
Madras
Street Floor
-Artif c i a ! silk
stripes, In pink,
blue, lavender. tan
and black stripes.
Regularly SOC Spe-
ciaI Friday, ACC
yard !. /. |.
SILK and Cotton
Null Top
Comforts
I Street Floor
Floral designs, in
Copenhagen a n d
rose; b ord e r 9 d .
White cotton filling.
Size 72x78 inches.
r e G U l a rly $5.95.
Special Special $4.95
Fr1Ody 49,.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Good quality Serges.
Tricotines, Vel ur s.
Checks, tripes and
mixtures. Lengths / to
31a yards. Formerly
$500 to $500 a yard.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Boxed. Sizes 4S to "a
Handmade blouses that especially becoming
the larger woman. Made OF fine quality batiste,
and trimmed with hlet lace, embroidery drawn
work Tuxedo round collars Long sleeves
with turn-back cuffs.
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Chenille and
Silk Tassels

Fourth Floor
These are 6 to 10
inches long. and
regularly 75c to
$3.50 each. While
they last. spe- AE~
cial, Friday. TIC
Silk and Velour
filled Pillo w s,
trimmed with silk
flowers or m e t a. |
braid. 1915
value. Fri 60 90
DAY ....... ~~SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Cream of the TESTS
TACT IN TIME

King Alfred (entering n shop Of
tho dsy-Ho, yarlct! How arc my
candle clocks selling?
ghopkeeper - oh, bplendidiy -
rplendidIy, your majesty. They're.
going like hot ca,-er--that In TO say,
they're having an excellent bale,
your majesty. - Weekly Telegraph
Qyondon).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
.sN0 PEDUI ,TIl9"

The house.ylslting parson in Aus
tralla sometimes gets unexpected re-
bluffs. a jealous curato doing tho
Alexandria tsydney) rounds had bis
knock answered by n niDper OF ak
or eight. Mother In suited with a
clergyman. thank you" she raih. and
shut the door.-Bulletin tSydney).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
GIVE HER TIME

Ed guess you've boen out with
worse. looking fellows than I am,
haven't you?
No answer.
Ed say. I guess you've been
out with worse looking fellows than
/, haven't your
Co-ed-I heard you the first time.
was just trying 70 think.-oregonl
Lemon Punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
MONEYS WORTH

There's ut least ono toy balloon
that was worth all its buyer paid
for II. Al n fair In Fulham. Eng.
land. the balloon was released togeth.
err with numerous others. II was
picked up later at Wellington Downs.
Sussex. 60 miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
EIiIEDA,S FOLLIES

sho was no aggrivatingly proud
OF her husband.
Well. couldn't blame her;
Ile was attractive. even II n
drinker.
! hhould know. =.
WIS sweet on him myself. once.
Wouldn't you like TO have a huB.
band
Like miner she audaciously said
one day
And me nm cx.entry in the raco--
NO" / answered sweetly.
Peach that he In. no In
More suitable 10 you.
] haven't forgotten your fondness
for
Frandled peaches"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

Il see you have bought type
writer. IH is a good one7'
yes. But II spells badly."-Hods
Hans. Copenhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
"American Elephants. !"

THE commerce between the Cnitsd
States and Africa has, since TIL
war, become lessened to a consider
able extent and the supply of many
OF the products that were formerl,
imported from the African countries
by this nation decreased considerabl.
and in some cases ceased entirely
Naturally the users of these products
were compelled to find substitutes
OF American make II they wished {"
continue the use OF the articles.
One Of the chief imports from AZ
| RIGA has always been ivory, the pro
duct Of the elephant. The boudoirs o.
many OF the ladies OF the land cor
tanned many ivory articles, the piano
sported its ivory topped keys and
many other uses were made in thls
country Of the product of the tuss
Of the elephant.
With no ivory being imported. and
having no elephants in this country
! Americans were compelled to find a
substitute. Old King Cotton came
to the rescue, offering g. new means
of producing artificial ivory that
possesses all the beautiful qualities OF
the real thing. A cotton solution
chemically treated by several pro
cesses changes the raw product or
the south to hard ivory colored
substance that can easily be moulded
into any shape desired. Manufacture
and sale OF this material as an ivory
substitute has reached large proper
lions in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

stubbornly to a program Of bandages,
iodine, warm lamentations and a
daily parade along the whitewashed
stalls-a parade that almost imper-
ceptibly extended toward the mile
track that stretched alluringly at the
end Of the avenues.
And Lady Courageous, hearing never
q harsh nor loud word, and conscious
only Of tender ministrations and .
gro wing strength In the bandaged
legs, responded In the only way she
knew-with intelligent obedience to
her trainers every suggestion and
With implicit faith that all was well.
Then one June evening, after a day
Of gentle exercise on the track itself
followed by Doc Kelly's careful ex-
animation of the dry. clean scars
Sandy Mckee lifted his voice in an
client melody Of the British bar
racks:
wrap me sp u ny old stable Jacket; - .,o.
Convey me at night 70 the graveyard
And bury this duner below.
There were innumerable verses and
I he sang them all. while Lady Cour-
ageous licked small ears forward and
back-aware from his tone that her
master was unusually content.
From then on the workouts became
more strenuous. and the little mare
nothing ioath. fought for her head al
Mckee, standing up on the rail. hat
| In hand and watch in the other
waved TO the boy on her back 10 hold
Nor Ia. .s-''
Never once did Sandy Mckee neg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
GERALD BEAUMONT.

There she contest he whoope6.
There's my III Oh red stockings,
there she comesv'
The mares quick recovery OF the
lost ground told It's story TO che boy
on the black horse. He shot one
panioky glance at Lady Courageous,
and then went to the bat That fsi-
slant OF quick fear, communicating
itself to the sensitive son OF Peters,
boro, put the most cruel OF ali han-
dicaps on a gallant horse. He re~
sponded desperately M his riders
whip rose and fell.
Now" bTeathed Sandy McKee,
talk 10 herr
As IL in answer To the trainers
prayer. little Travers swung forward
on the shoulders of Lady Courageous
His hands moved out on the reins to
within a few inches OF the bit With
face bowed to the mares neck, his
small arms gave with the bob OF her
head.
Down they came. St Ivan on the
rail; Lady Courageous at his right,
Pennington! The Pennington I'm.
ish.'
The cry awoke memories OF turf
tradition. For the bay mare, true to
her colors and her ancestry, disdain-
ing tho rail and asking only for room
plenty OF room-was coming down
| the center OF the track just as her
days of their glory.
st. Ivan gave to his rider all the /;
| was in him, but Lady Courageous was
racing for Sandy Mckee! By hear
breaking inches she nosed ahead and
at the wire it was Lady Courageous
| by . neck and going away.
Tod Pennington clung to the railing
eyes mechanically set on an iroA
framework across the track int
which white numbers were dropping
First a "2," then a 90" then anothe,
20" He waited breathless, but there
| were no more numbers. A great CRY
| rose from the stands.
"S-Sandym suffered Penningtos
SANDY. a track record. a cripple AMI
a track record
| But Sandy Mckee was no longer q,
his side. A little old man was crouch
ing in the winners circle in front OF
the judges stand; crouching there
| with anxious eyes fastened upon =
| bay mare cantering back to him OF
| bandaged legs that Still moved clear
and strong.
Little Travers held up his hanG
caught the judges smiling nod. anc
slid from his mount The stand
rocked, and the band played. Ora.
haired men clapped Sandy Mckee Oh
the back and shouted hts praises. BGt
he saw only a little bay mare nudglne
forward 10 be petted; he heard only
the shrill whimper of ecstasy thu E
| was blown through the blood-red nos
trils Of Lady Courageous
| Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Gold as AduIterant.

A LLoYING baser metals TO resen.
Bile gold or adulterating gold with
other metals TO cheaper the product
has been a common practice for cen
turtles. But that gold itself should
be used as the adulterant for cheap
ening another metal liz a strange de-
yelopment and one for which ths
electrical industry 10 largely RESPONSE
BILE. The use Of platinum for electri-
cal contacts, for wires leading into =.
ray tubes and the like, has increased
the demand for IL SO that instead of
being nearly as costly as gold IL is
now considerably above the latter in
price. Consequently q French Arm
has for some time been making arti-
cles OF platinum adulterateds vita
gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

other man, But he added, reachfns
for a check book, "I pay my bets
promptly
Mckee took the check and noted
that it was for $1,001.
Not a word. you old fool"
threatened Doc Kelly, mot one word
only wire me when she starts: there
is little more where that came
from and It Is 9. wise man who knows
when to hedge"
i The trainer walked out the door
and back to Lady Courageous. He
made trumpet Of his hands and
sounded softly the call to post. The
marc quivered to attention.
Travelling clothes, Lady," he
exuited, going back to old Latonia
going to start this very night"
THE fall meeting had been on for
i two weeks when Mckee, from
Latonia, sent a telegram to the New
York office Of Tod Pennington. It
read:
Mile in forty-four on soft track.
Come at once. SANDY"
Pennington showed up three days
later.
mot Lady Courageous. You don't
mean"
Mckee beamed. who else? To-
morrow morning at o'clock I'll let
her step for YOU
In the cool, sharp air of the early
morning Pennington met Mckee at
the stable entrance to the track just
as Lady Courageous appeared with a
stable boy on her back. The track
had dried out
Half way around in = two-minuto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Making of LinoleunI.

TT appears that the manufacture Of
Hnoleun depends on three main
naterials--cork, linseed oil and bur
lap. Cork, the chief ingredient,
comes from Spain, Portugal and
northern Africa, where thousands OF
people are engaged in harvesting il
from the trees. The iinseed oil IS
pressed from the faxseed from the
Argentine republic. which produces
the greatest amount of fiaxseed in
the world. Burlap Is made from lutte
grown in India but woven In scot
land.
Thus. six countries, thousands O.
miles distant, aid In providing mater
iai for the finished iinoleum, which is
made with appliances that require
vast electrical and steel equipment
and elaborate heating apparatus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

lect to praise her extravagantly after
every effort. In the evenings, by the
light Of a coal Oil lamp, he studied
the racing forms.
August came. Lady Courageous
was FIVE years old, silken coated, trim
of limb and in her prime. with a
years rest behind her-a year spent
in an equine paradise.
Once again her owner sought out
old Doc Kelly and laid heavy gold
watch on the latters dusty desk.
The fall meeting at Latonia opens
in a couple Of weeks" he said. ME
and Ill OIL red stockings need a cou-
pie of hundred. Can you spare it7'
The veterinarian picked up the
watch and examined II carefully.
Then he laid it down, his eyes twink
ling.
Am / a pawnbroker," he demand
ed. Not a cent do lend YOU or any