davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Miller Higgins oBelieues Yankees
 Will Win Series

t& NEW YORK, Oct 13.-(By Asso ciated Press.) Miller Huggins be- heves the Yankees are now certain to win the 1923 battle for world baseball honors from the New York Giants, champions in 1921, and 1922. < Discussing the heavy hitting of his men in the fourth game of the series at, the Polo Grounds today Huggins declared it was nothing extraordinary for the Yankees to hit so well.
 They figure to keep on that great hitting stride" the little manager said, and don't know how the Giants pitchers are going to hold them. Nehf seems the only depend able hurler that the Nationals had left in condition after today's thrills"
 Huggins said his pitching selection for the Sunday game lay between Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn youth, who started the first game for the Tanks, and Joe Bush who has been working the reliefs well. Hoyts arm is in good shape and the youngster is anxious to show his real self before the series is over.
 John McGraw the Giant manager. after the disatrous attack by the Yankee batters on his right-handed pitchers, may call upon Jack Bentley to oppose the American leaders to- morrow JC hn Watson will be held ready to take his place.
 McGraw had no excuses to make for the loss of today's game.
 Lack of punch cost the Giants chances to score in the first second, fourth and sixth inning but in the eighth they broke through and bat ted around, scoring three runs on four hits. walk, hit batsman and two infield outs.
 Young started the fireworks by beating out a bunt to Duban by inches and went to third on Irish Meusers hit that spoiled what looked like an easy double play for the Yan- kees when the ball took sharp bound over Everett Scott's head. Stengels single scored Young, and on Ruth's wild throw to third Meusel and Stengel advanced bag. Kellys infield out scored Meusel, and Stem gel crossed the plate on another in- field out by Snyder, who had pre- viously lined ball into the left field upper tier that was foul by inches.
 Shawkey, even with the bases cleared, could not settle down, and after hitting O'Connell, pinch hit ter for Jonnard; allowing Bancroft a single and walking Groh to fill the bases, was relieved by Pennock. The southpaw got himself into a and ? hole on Frisch, but then forced the second sacker to pop out to Scott.
 Thus the Yankees came back to new heights, and in the opinion of observers tonight hold the whip hand in the remaining fight with the all powerful factor of better pitching. Except for Nehf yesterday and Bent ley in the second game. both left handlers, the Giant mound regulars all have been knocked out of the box by the Yankees, who, on the other hand, have had uniformly excellent pitching except by Hoyt in the first game.
 Jones, who lost 1 to 0 battle yes terday, though he outpitched Nehf for eight innings: Pennock victor in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

JACK SCOTT, VETERAN GIANT PITCHER-Who sent to the showers by the Yankees the Saturday afternoon He retired in the second did his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

About 5000 pounds If copper is required to build railroad locomo- tive.
 Germany now holds second place among the shipbuilding countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

toni. Head linesman, Walter Ecker- sail University of Chicago).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

JOHes, Who lost I to 0 battle yes
 terday, though he outpitched Nehf for eight innings; Pennock. victor in the second game. and Bush, who twice performed well in rescue roles, are Huggins' aces. Unless Bentley and Nehf can hold up the worlds champions, experts figure the all- star Yank staff will be the deciding factor in this million dollar struggle.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
Yep, Magnus Has Boss
 And He Minds Her, Too

Washington--Yes, Magnus Johnson has a boss.
 All through his strenuous campaign days, Minnesota's new dirt farmer senator, denied the bosses held any sway over him.
 But now he admits there is one per son in all the world from whom he has to take orders. And that is his wife.
 But she's the only boss I've had since I quit glass blowing" says Mag nus apologetically. And she is the best boss any fellow ever had"
 Mrs. Johnson, now comfortably set tied in her new home in Tacoma Park, admits she doesn't look upon her stay in Washington with the same anticipation most women would.
 You know" she declares, "l wouldn't consent to come here at all until Magnns promised he would get me COW and some chickens and not insist on me going 10 receptions and the other parties senator's wives usually are eager to attend"
 Mrs. Johnson, though. is close student of political affairs. There never Is a question that will affect the mothers of the country, or the women voters as aw hole, upon which she isn't yersed.
 And Masnus always talks these things over with her before he makes up his mind just how he will stand on 1t.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
$ pc a kin g of Sports

From the action at the baseball moguls' meeting yesterday there is not much doubt that the famous Ed die Collins has played his last game for the Chisox.
 Eddie is on the market and Wash tngton may secure him as manager.
 Incidentally Mathewson paid a tribute to the late Wild Bill" Dono- van by saying that he had been con- sidered as possible manager for the Red Sox in the event the Bancroft deal had fallen through.
 Despite the fact that he has more doubles to his credit than any other big leaguer, there is but one Iris Speaker.
 Two men clam to be president of the Coast league. and we are at loss whether to attribute the situation to California sunshine or moonshine.
 Having lost his last three fights, Johnny Dundee may be said to be performing like a regular cham pion.
 The 16-year-old jockey who always wins at New Orleans probably hasn't been riding horses long enough yet to know better.
 In Cleveland trotters will race on ice this winter and the bettors will be treated to a new kind of freeze-out game.
 We can understand Mir. Coolidge's sians. We didn't get pass to Chauve souris either.
 It is said that Firpo will be handled by Americans when he returns. % This is strange news, conidering how roughly he was handled by Dempsey before.
 Pennsylvania football captain quit college because he was kept out of a game. But you never hear of a football captain quitting because he wsa kept out of classroom.
 It may interest the A. A. U. officials to know that Charley Paddock has broken training. Apparently it never interests them when he breaks a record.
 The Cornell footballsr who led tho world in carrying the ball across ene- my goal lines has paraphrased ti to read, The pigskin you love to touch"
 A rookie pitcher who answers to the name of Stem is coming to the big leagues next spring and it is pre- sumed he has a great windup. The game of Nah Jongg must be one of those unspeakable things you frequently psad about, because no one sems to know how so pronounce it. | "wop' Manoiian will have plenty of baeksss when he takes the ring against the ehief of wallingford at the Church stsset auditorium in Hart ford tonight.
 A majority of she local fight fans
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
FLOATING MINES
Although in Water for Four and Five
 Years Many are Active

Christianin, Dec. 11.-Mines scat tered over the North Sea during the war continue to be washed up along the Norwegian coast, and although they have been adrift for four or five years. most of them are active.
 One mine exploded recently near the Torbjornskjaer ligthouse and threw column of water 140 feet into the air. the explosion being heard for many miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
LANpERs, rRaRr s CLARK SPECIAL. s S.
Yes. There Is Plenty of Tea

London--Tea production will reach between 750,0O0,0O and s00,O00.0 pounds this year. leading merchants estimate In 1922, it amounted to about 6s1, ,0e0.O0O pounds. Prohibit ton In the United States and poor beer throughout Britain is blamed for the increased consumption of Eng lands national beverage.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

also are roofing for Lew Paluso against Drew.
 They have nothing against Drew, but the clean, fast and scientific man. ner in which Paluso works has en- deared him to New Britain fistic en- thusastis.
 The Southington Kaceys, with Snowshoe Sheehan in their line, will stack up against the Nutmegs at the Armory on Saturday evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
portunist variety,

portunlSt variety.
 Mir. Hines declared the constructive criticism of many individuals inter- ested in the development of the bu- reau had brought about great prog ress. adding that a scheme of or ganization un6er which planning and control would be made more compre- hensive and effective seems to be worthy of careful consideration"
 Expenditures Of the bureau during the last fiscal year, MT. Hines re- ported, totaled s447,64S,639 for relief of former service meh and s23,029,- 253 for other purposes,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
WANT FREE ACTION
Veterans Bureau Officials Heretofore Have Been Subjected to Too Much Outside Interference.

Washington, Dec. 11.-A plea that veterans bureau officials be freed from excessive interference and thus be given courage to take action they know to be necessary is made by Director Hines in his annual report. which attributes many of the ills of the bureau to organization defects
 due to inadequate planning of the op-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

St. Louis, Dec. 1.-The rumor that Rogers Hornsby. noted second hase- man of the St. Louis Cardinals, is to be traded, probably to the Chicago Cubs, refuses to down. Local fandom senses that deal is pending and re- fuses to believe otherwise, despite de- nials from headquarters. Hornsby has had several run-ins with the club management and is said to be anxious to play elsewhere next year.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
If Ruptured 'TryThisFree
Apply n to Any Hapture. Old or Recent, Large or small and Nou are on the Road That Has Convinced
 Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured man. woman or child, should write al oneE 10 W. s. Rice. 4ss- 8 Main st., Adams Y. Y.. for free trial of his wonderful stifurlsting application. Just put t on the rBp- ure and the muscles be- gin to tighten; fllSg begin 70 bind together 70 that the opening elosss naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then dsns away with. Don't neglect 10 send for this free trial Even if your rur- turs doesn't bother sou what IS the use of wearing supports all your life? Why rurer this ruissnceg Why run tho risk of ssnrrene sna such dangers from a small and innocent iitfie rupture. the kind that has throun tb5usands on the operating able: 4 host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their rup- lures do not hur nor prevent them from getting around. Write st once for this free trial. as 1t is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of rup- lures that were ss hg ss mans two fists Try and write Ht once, usins the coupon be- low.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

A majority of she local fight fans
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

Every call answered by the Lon don fire brigade costs 91 pounds.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
|B0NAR LAWS ASHES
PLACED IN ABBEY
Nearly 3 600 Britishers Of All
Ranks Attend Ceremony,
U. S. Represented.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
LONDON, November 5.-The ashes
OF Andrew Bonar Law. who was for
seven months prime minister Of Great
Britain and perhaps the most modest
man upon whom that honor ever was
conferred, were entombed today in
great Westminster Abbey.
In this shrine wherein the nation
holds its most sacred rituals, both
solemn and happy-coronations. we'd
dings and funerals-were assembled
a distinguished company of nearly
5000 persons representing all who
are prominent and important In the
British world.
There were members Of the royal
family, several hundred men from the
houses of parliament, the premiers of
the British dominions beyond the
seas, the chiefs of the army, navy,
judiciary and cival service, members
of the diplomatic corps. numerous
leaders in finance and business from
which spheres the late statesman had
passed into a life Of politics.
Also there were present many per-
sonages famous in literature and in
the arts and one large group COM
posed OF everyday British citizens,
thousands of whom had waited for
hours outside the abbey in the hope
of being fortunate enough to gain
admission.
Post Wheeler and members of the
American embassy STAFF represented
the United States.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
COOLIDGE ENDORSES
GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY
Menu in Homes December 2 to Copy
That Served in Neat East
0rphanages.

NEW YORK. November 5.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has indorsed the plan
for observing December as Inter-
national Golden Rule Sunday, 1t was
announced by Charles ". Vickrey,
general secretary Of the Near East
Relief
Plans for the day as outlined at q
recent international conference at
Geneva call upon people of fourteen
countries to. serve q menu in their
homes similar to that served in
orphanages in the near east. the dif-
ference in cost Of the orphanage menu
and the ordinary meal to be con-
tributed to orphanage work overseas
The Presidents letter to Mr.,
Vickrey read, In part:
-! feel sure that this suggestion
Will meet with very widespread ap-
proval and will bring more closely to
mind the charitable requirements of
those who are prosperous to those
who are In adversely. It suggests not
only q practical method of help, but
the highest expression of sympathy
by sharing for a time the privations
Mr. Vickrey said he expected the
people.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
BROWNING MURDER
TRIAL OPENS TODAY
Son Of Inventor and Relative
Must Face First-De.
gree Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Novem-
ber 5.-The murder trial of Mariner
and John Browning, jr., the latter
the son Of the famous Ogden, Utah,
firearms inventor, will begin in dis
trict court today. They are charged
with murder in the first degree as a
result of the fatal shooting here last
April of Benjamin F. Ballantyne.
The case originally was set for
September 20, but was postponed be-
cause of the illness of a defense at
torney.
A complaint charging the Brown
ings with first degree murder was
filed soon after the shooting. In
binding them over to the third dis
trict court last May for trial, Judge
Noel S. Pratt reduced the charge to
murder in the second degree, and
the defendants were released under
bonds of $c5,000 each. In the belief
that the lower court had no right. in
view of the evidence, to reduce the
severity of the charge, District At
terney Rogers filed an information
in the third district court charging
murder in the first degree. His
course was sustained by Judge g.
A Iverson of the third district court
after counsel for the defendants had
torney's action. The defendants
were admitted to bond of $4,000
each
1t is expected that considerable
time will be consumed in the selec-
tion of a jury.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
PAWNBRokER WOUNDED
BY HOLD.UP MAN DIES
Greensboro Police Seek Desperate
Character with One Arm
az Murderer.

By the Associated Press. 49,
GREENSBORO. N. c., November 3.
A. w. Kaplan. local pawnbroker.
died in a hospital here today from
wounds received Saturday In his
place of business when a one-armed
man. whose request for a loan he re-
fused, shot him in the shoulder and
struck him with q pistol, fracturing
his SKULL.
The man escaped by commander
ing a truck at tho point OF his pistol,
car to carry him out Of the city. He
then robbed the driver and himself
drove the car away. Sunday the car
was found In the heart OF the city.
Police have issued a warrant for a
Character char who has but but one arm.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
SEAT in US. SENATE
TEMPTING TO BRYAN
Says He Would Refuse Governor
ship-Has Duty to Whole
Party.
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November 8.
E-William Jennings Bryan will not be
Ia candidate for governor Of Florida,
[but II rendered the nomination for
Ethe United States Senate. would be
pleased to consider 1t in the light Of
Ethe larger opportunities which such
"a position would present for service
Ho my party and the country at large"
Mr.. Bryan made known his attitude
Fin letter to Frank Drew Of Live
EOak. who had inquired whether he
Ewould accept the gubernatorial nomi-
Enation.
"The governorship of Florida is q
Every high office. worthy OF the aspira.
:tion of any citizen, but It's duties are
Eexacting." Mr.. Bryan's letter said.
Emo one can live up to it's great re-
sponsibilities without giving his en-
:tire time to it. am not in a position
to do this. I am under obligation to
the democratic party Of the nation,
(which has three times honored me
Evening star., 1923-11-05
SEES ERROR IN VERDICT
ON MRS. HAHN'S PAINTING
Art Dealer Declares "La Belle Fer
ronniere" Vinci Production
Despite Ruling.

KANSAS CITY, November 5.-Con-
rad Hug. Kansas City art dealer, who
went to Paris last summer in an at
tempt to prove the authenticity of
painting of La Belle Ferronniere,
declared Saturday upon his return
that he still believed it to have been
painted by Leonardo da Vinci. the
italian master, despite testimony to
the contrary.
The painting is the property OF MRS.
Harry Hahn. a French woman who
married a Junction City. Kans.. avia-
tor overseas. They brought the pic
ture to America.
Sir Joseph Duveen. noted interna-
tional art dealer, said in New YORK
that Mrs. Hahn's "LaBelle" was not
a genuine Leonardo but merely a
copy. Mrs. Hahn sued Duveen for
half a million for defaming her pic
ture. A hearing in which eight Euro
pean art experts were the principal
witnesses, was held last summer at
the Louvre in Paris. Mr.. Hug, as
Mrs Hahn's agent. took La Belle
to Paris for the hearing.
According to Mr. Hug, only Du-
veen's witnesses were called and their
testimony, although adverse to the
paintings authenticity, did not con-
stitute a verdict. The real trial, he
said, will be in the supreme court of
New York next February.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
EARLY PENNSYLVANIA
OIL .MAGMATE DIES
John w. Doubleday Was Intimate
Of carnesie-Had Tex
tile Interests.
Sy tie Associate1 Press,

By tie Associated Press,
SAN DIEGO. Calf. November 5.-
John W. Doubleday, one of the pic
turesque figures Of the early oil days
in Pennsylvania, is dead at his home
here. An intimate Of Carnegie, Frick
and Edgar Thompson, he was one of
/the men who made possible the first
oil wells at on City, Pa, and piped
the first natural gas to Pittsburgh.
The great Duquesne mills. the Ed
gar Thompson mills and others were
part OF activities in which he was
interested. He bought and expanded
the Empire Woolen Mills, at James
town, N. Y. He made his permanent
home at Lake Chautauqua for many
years
Mr.. Doubleday came to San Diego
ten years ago, built himself a winter
home and made an annual trip Of in
spection to jamestown. On his last
trip he was stricken with an illness.
He was brought to San Diego a week
ago by his wife and daughters. He
was born In Liverpool. England, in
March. 1841. He leaves his wife, one
son and four daughters. Among them
are Mrs. Charles Harris Of Blooming
ton. Ind, and Mrs. George Mix of
Jamestown, N. Y. Funeral Services
will be held today.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
COLLEGE GIVEN 500, 900.
Fund Presented to Educate Poor
Bows of Georgia.

ATLANTA. Ga, November s.
OFFER of a gift of 100000 to Mercer
University at Macon. Ga, by Frank
s. Ethr dge. business man Of Atlanta,
was announced here.
The announcement said the fund
would be used for educating poor
and. worthy boys of Georgia" The
gift Is the largest ever made by one
individual to Mercer.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
"A Man is as Old as his
Arteriesi"

This statement Is literally true be.
cause the arteries are the channels
through which nourfshmcnt reaches
the cells and tissue fbres of the body.
II you want to renew your youth. nc
quire vim, viEOr and vitality the
means are right at your hand-by
taking an old well tried blOOd-malker
that DR.. Pierce prescribed over so
years ngO. This vegetable compound
Of native roots Is sale at every
drug store ns DIR. Pferce's Golden
Medical DiscOvcry-in tablets or 1fq-
uid. You feel it's refreshing inlu-
.nce-pOisOns are cast out OF the
hloOd stream and you feel young.
send Zoe to DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
for trial package.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
GAS KILLS 4 IN FAMILY.
Asphyxiation Is Blamed on Leak
in Water Heater.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Illumi-
mating gas escaping from a water
heater caused the deaths of Law
renee O'Brien, his wife. son and
daughter. as they slept at their home
in Brooklyn.
Another daughter, Lillian, aged ten
years, was found unconscious on a
bed, but she was revived after sew
eral hours work by police and am
bulance surgeons.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

with presidential nomination, and to
more than 100000 democrats who,
have three times voted for me-"
His letter further declares that
state office would. think. contract
instead of charging my usefulness
to the state" -. :.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
No harmful szif

/. pspsodsnt uuldpliss the ana
Unity of the salva. also its starch
&geseant Those ne Natures
asenss Tor fighting seid and starch
deposits oa tssth Soapy tooth
pastss, h b found, have Just tie
opposite effect.
Thus Pspsodsnt brings elsaneR.
ssasf tssth, without harmful seose.
ING md without hafsh nit
Evening star., 1923-11-05
New ways found

Oeneai oclsnee has now Sound
Two effective AlEn eombatan4s. and
his amply PROVED than ouG ons
acts 10 disintsgraes ti,s film at al
stages of formation. The othsx
removes 4 without harmful scouFe
ins. A nsw-eyps tooth paste Wa
created 20 apply thsss methods
daily. The name b Pspsodsnt
Now careful psopis q sosns .
nstieos appH h svssy day. J.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
That Enamel
So precious-so attractive
Learn this way to protect IL

Note how many glisesning tssGh
you go svesywhsrs today. Marx
tho sdded beauty they eoavsy.
Millions Of psopis ars beushing
tssth in . new way, largely BY dsa-
tal adviee. Accept this Offer Of .
ssst and lsazn what Il means - ye&
Combats the film
It 6lm On teeth that dims 0bom
--<has viscous 6lm you fssl Much
q b rssists the tooth hsush, c1inss
md seayA
ooou thae Alm dieceara, tAAn
forms dinsy costs wiaah h3ds The
teeth's beauty.
Fun alse helds food suhstanes
vhich tsemsnts and foems acid L
holds IL add b eontaet With the
sssth 70 eauss decay. Germs bsssd
b. nailllons in Il Thsy. with tar
tae. ars tie eAief canss a pyoEshsa.
Undss ~ asthods, vsgy asw
sssapsl IL Almeanssd treabasA
Evening star., 1923-11-05
GOVERNOR AS HOST.
Trinkle Invites North Carolina Ex
ecutive to Foot Ball Game.

RICHMOND, Va, November 5.-Gov.
r. Lee Trinkle. by letter. has invited
Gov. Morrison of North Carolina to
attend as his guest the foot ball game
between the Virginia Military Insti-
tute and the University Of North
Carolina on a local field November 10.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

Whsrsvsr dainty people nssst
you can - whist Pspsodsas =
doing.
But k saoeae mare t9an waalhoe
tssth. L nasans nsw protsedon
Dentists advise ttat ehildrea -
Pspsodsnt from the tims IL drst
tooth appsarS.
You Win want theee beneAes b
your home whsa you Ind thsm
out Cut OF eoapoa nov.