davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
NURSES WILL
BE GRADUATED

a graduating class OF rs nurses.
students OF the Seattle General hos
pital school OF nursing. will receive
their diplomas Wednesday night al
the exercises 10 be held ut tho hospi-
tai. The baccalanrcate sermon will
be delivered by Rev. ]. II. Magee Of
the First Methodist church. followed
by an address by Rev. Walter r.
Summer OF Portland.
The graduating class consists OF
the following students:
Eleanor Marie Babcock. Gertrude
Amelia Brewer. Bessie Brnton. Ruth
Louisa Brown. Louise Catherine
Buhrer. Dorothy Mcbride Campbell.
Dorothy .CarveI Davis. ycima Ruth
Forbes. Marjorie Lucille Hamilton.
Alice Hart. Pauline Herman. Ruth
Eva Jones, Avis Kellogg. Minerva
Gutava Kloster. Margaret Mae
Malcolm. Lillian Angelina Marsh,
Murdina Macdonald. Valley Lily
Nelson, Jennie Marie NiemeIa, Marie
Mildred Seiniger. Jeanne Cecilc
Nordstrom. Helen corinne Stcen.
Edith Elizabeth Swanson. charllne
Mary Tuell. Mabele Louise Water
house, Beatrice Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
12O Utility Scarfs at SIS


fashionable These specially lot priced
The coors all the which harmonic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

Since this is bicycle Week the
members OF tho Greater Seattle Bl.
cyclic club are celebrating in several
ways. The entire group. composed
o. more thar 1909 boys and girls,
has been invited TO attend the Colon.
To- thcaier Thursday night as the
guest Of the theater management.
some q iss members have been 10.
sitei TO take actual part IN the spo.
clal chlldrcns program on that night.
Dorothy Lindgrru. ?. win dance.
Saturday the entire club plans 10
turn out for The Stars marble
champion parade. previous to tho
final city game IN Woodland Park.
They are now decorating their bikes
preparatory to tho event. and arc
pracsiclng slow and fast riding be-
cause OF the bike races thai win
follow the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Here and There

Henry Hugs. internationally
known economist. talked In Meany
hall, University OF Washington,
Wednesday morning.
Dan s. KuykendaIl. new immIgra.
ton chief here, starts on job Wed.
nesday.
Coal miners, 1900 In number. were
back at work IN the Roslyn and Gle
Elum district Wednesday.
The retriai OF the Colicn-Spcllman
narcotic case has been yet for June
~ In federal court.
a public hearing on the now
parking ordinance viii bo held In
tile council chambers May 0.
Charles Nlckcfy. secretary OF the
Near East Relief, ~ appealing for
more funds for Armenian orphans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Vino Bread lOc

Try it and you1l come for
moro.
Bon Marchc Bread. special Ire.
Assorted Goodies. dozen 33t;
dozen. 1Sc.
Our Special Devils Food Cake,
Thursday at soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Salmon Steak l5c Can

Very dcIIcons--put up In oval cans. Very
special.
Damnsk Rose Peas. sweet and tender. dozen.
S1.8O--can, 1fc.
Value Tomatoes. fine standard Southern toma.
toes. Dozen T1.15--cnn, 1Oc.
Del Rose Brand Jnm--ii kinds TO choose from
7.otlnce tins each, 1Oc.
Upper Main Foor---Thc Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Armour's Star
Sliced Bacon
&c J lb. ACC lb,

All surplus fat removcd--put
up in dustproof packages.
Bon Marche Thousand Island
Dressing, always fresh. per ID.
30c.
Fresh Creamery Butter. high.
grade "Jcrsey" brand, lib. 400.
Bon Marchc Blackberry jam,
while VIC have any. ID. sc.
Potato Salad, made in our day.
light kitchen. lib. 15c.
Choice Kippercd Salmon, freshly
smoked and cured. ID. 1Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

blue. pink, tan, red and hello.
32-Inch Chambray Bingham zoe
1900 yards. Excellent quality, in
blue. green. tan, pink and hello.
Lengths TO 20 yards.
27-Inch Unbleached Muslin l0c
1000 yards, highly serviceable
quality. Not over 10 yards to Gus
toner.
16-Inch Crash Toweling Sc
1000 yards. unbleached. Not more
than 10 yards TO customer.
18-Inch Crash Toweling 12lzc
1000 yards, heavy and unbleached.
All-Linen Crash 19c
1900 yards Pure Linen Crash
Toweling, is inches wide; good
weight.
No telephone orders for this spe-
cial merchandise can be filled.
Third IIoor-Thc bon Marcho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Thursday Savings in the Food Shops
Prunes 1Oc LIB.

. lbs. for 25c
Cocoa, Zoe; lbs. for Zoe.
Genuine Orange Pekoe Tca--
black. fOc ID; lbs. 75c.
Spanish Sbcllcd Peanuts, best
grade, 15c Id.
Special Green Tea. 25c ID: .
lbs. for 15c.
Capitol Blend Coffee, roasted
fresh daily, 3Oc Id; 2 lbs. for
soc.
Pure Black Pepper. u Id. zoe;
1 Id. 1Sc.
Upper Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
ALL GREAT PLA YERSI
NOT COLLEGE GRADS
ARTICLE XLV.-By JOHN, j. M'GRAW
MANAGER World,s Chauar,;nr, Ci.nts


sincereythat the college
easily readily
naturally
the college because of his had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
PEACE RESTORED.

From the Boston Transcript.
Madge-I offended Jack dreadfully
the other day.
Mabel-Have you made it up?
Madge-Oh, yes; I succeeded in
getting him to ask my pardon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
RAY HOPES TO BEAT ALL
MAN MADE TIME FOR MILE

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-By Associated
Press. ITO run the fastest mile
credited to man is the ambition of
Joie w. Ray, the little Illinois A. G,
athlete, who has been fairly burning
up the boards with his speed on
indoor tracks this winter. Until he
has had a serious fling at the at
tempt under proper conditions he
will give no thought to retiring. he
says.
Ray sets minutes and 10 seconds
as within his striding powers for the
mile distance. The fastest mile run
by man of which there is any rec
ord stands to the credit of Norman
S. Taber, then student of Brown
University minutes, 1884, sec
onds. Ray is confident that he can
better that time. Coaches of college
and club track teams. familiar with
the little taxi drivers running abil-
ity, agree with him, provided he has
the conditions that Taper had.
Broke All Records.
The Brown student broke all rec
ords running on the track at the
Harvard stadium in 1916 against
picked opponents who acted as his
pacemakers. Such an arrangement
is regarded as necessary to bring a
better performance from Ray, and
Ray indicates that he would welcome
an invitation to make such an at
tempt some time during the coming
summer. The Harvard stadium, how
ever, probably will not be available
for the test, unless some set 6f
games not now scheduled Is ar
ranged.
Ray has set himself, as secondary
objects, the breaking or the Ameri-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
Tee, Fairway
and Green
By CHICK EVANS
Golf In Two Lands.

Since ! may go to England again
this year, on the All-American team
of amateur golfers who will compete
for the Walker cup, this might be
an opportune time to compare the
British average golfer with his av-
erage American brother.
There are several vast differences
between the two golfers, British and
American make, which are very in
teresting, with the two outstanding
ones to be listed thus:
The American golfer Is laxative,
while the Britisher is phlegmatic.
The American golfer religiously
keeps score, while the card means
nothing in the English players
game.
Newer in Game.
Americans are newer and fresher
in the game and it is the habit of
keeping the score over here. l think
that makes of the American better
player mean better as regards the
average run of golfers-than Is his
British cousin. Keeping his score
SO carefully-even If he Judges more
or less, say more-has this advan-
tage it keeps him informed as to the
exact state of his game, and that in
turn keeps him edged up to seek
constantly to improve it. The score
card is tell-tale>about which the
American Will not deceive himself,
at least. however much 1t may be
his practice to boast to others of the
links. tNiy
The British player goes about a
game of golf wholly to beat his i'm
mediate opponent. In this respect
the game differs greatly on the
other side. To best an opponent
really represents an achievement in
England and Scotland, while over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
BULLDOGS START
THEIR DIAMOND
TRAINING MONDAY
Seven Letter Men viii Re-
port for Duty to Coach
Cope

Coach Harris C. Cope, of Howard
college has sent out the call to base
ball men with instructions to be on
the field Monday afternoon for the
initial practice. Coach Cope will put
tie first week in on hitting practice.
Twenty-Five or 80 men are expect-
ed to be on Berry Field to start work
Monday afternoon. The candidates
will Include seven latter men from
last years team and a promising
bunch Of new material. The pitching
staff Is giving Coach Cope a little
trouble. Ham Stevens is his mains
stay In the box with Dan Gaylord and
Frog Bains also going out for the
squad, but the Howard mentor needs
the services of another good twirler
to work with Stevens.
Letter men are back for the infield
positions with the exception of second
base. The .outfield will have one
open berth for new material to cons
test. OF course this does not take
into consideration the possibility of
a new man beating a letter man out
of positions, which Is entirely
possible, as several good men with
high school records will be on the
field.
The work this week will be light
and little throwing will be done un-
til arms have lost their winter stiff
ness. With warm weather favoring
the East Lake squad real practice
will be started next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
PUPILS HONOR TUTORS
BY PLANTING TREES

Dedication of three elm trees
planted by pupils of Gibson school,
to DR.. C. B. Glenn. superintendent;
Miss Lula Bradford, primary super
visor, and Mr.. ]. V. Pogue, principal,
marked a fitting observation of
George Washington's birthday Thurs
day.
Study of trees and law observance
was also a feature of the week s
work by students of Gibson school.
who were impressed with the fmpor-
lance of law observation as being
conducive to molding of good citizen
ship, and loyalty to the constitution
of the Unite, States.
An interesting program including
Improvement of the school grounds,
planting of flowers. recitation of
america" and several musical num-
bers was also carried out Thursday
by the students. Committees were
also appointed who will undertake
the permanent Improvement of the
school grounds and see to the plant
ing of shade trees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26

can indoor records for the two-mile
run, minutes IL rs seconds, and
for the 3,000-meter run, minutes
81 rs seconds (both of which he
holds himself), and that of min
utes 10 3-5 seconds for the TX
miles, held by the old-timer, George
v. Bonhag.
In his campaigning this season ne
has shown himself at top speed,
breaking the record for the mile and
one-third at New York recently, and
three days later jumping over to
Boston and racing away with the
Hunter Mile again in new record
for that event, A minutes 10 seconds.
He holds the indoor record for the
mile of 4 minutes IA 3-5 seconds,
made four years ago, but says he is
running better now than ever be-
fore.
Can Judge His Pace.
Ray attributes much of his success
to his ability to judge his pace. A
year ago, he declared, before he went
to the starting line in the Hunter
Mile, that he would run it in A min
utes 20 seconds. He set new rec
ord in minutes 20 2-5 seconds. This
year he said in advance that he
would run it in minutes 10 seconds.
He won in 4 minutes 10 seconds, a
furlong ahead of the field. Oppo-
nents do not worry him, the conf
dent little racer says, because he is
thus able to set his own standards,
and his legs sustain the task as
signed them.
Joie became a runner while he was
training to. be boxer, and still as
pires to gaining ring greatness some
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26

If a sold " is proud Of his regiment
and feels a pride in its appearance
he can be counted upo always.
Best of Everything.
That is also tr2e in baseball. For
| that reason 1 have made a particu-
| lar point of seeing that my clubs
always stop at the very best hotels
that = can find. [ see that they
travel in first-class style on the rail-
! roads. l can remeber well when
first-class hotels would not take in
ball clubs, under The impression that
they were rowdy lot. Often they
were.
We have overcome that Today
most any hotel welcome q ball team.
The answer Is that when a young
fellow gets in an environment where
he discovers that people are regard
ing him as a gentleman he will soon
learn to be a gentleman. He would
| not have the minds of these people
disabused.
Put an educated ball pls ger and an
| ignorant together as roommates and
1t will be found that the ignorant
one will try to emulate the educated
one. 1t never works the other way.
In others words, 1t is human nature
to seek improvement.
The great stars from the town lots
d. the fellows who hs-e seen such
opportunities as this and have taken
advantage of it. They had the abil-
ity physically AM worket to equip
themselves equally we'll mentally.
Many of these so-called town lot men
are now more polished il their
thoughts and 1.rect themselves more
intelligently than the men who first
HLN 49, Il
Gated themselves-and have done it
well.
In this connection I have observed
a rather odd thing in baseball. There
hive been more men, starting with
out education, go out of baseball into
professions like law and medicine
than there have been college men to
leave the game and go into profess
sions for which they had been origi-
nally trained
Had Determined.
In other words, the town lot fell
lcy I'd the greater determination.
With that he overcome all the diff
culties. He is a truly great man.
] could point out any number of
instances of this. Among those who
were not college men and who are
now successful in lie there are sew
eral members of Congress, oro or two
governors, a number of doctors and
quite a few engiiee- }.
1 am not sure. but / didn't believe
Gov. John x. Tener OF Pennsylvania
was a college man. Then there is
John Montgomery Ward, now a dis
tinguished law or. DOC" Pond made
a great success in his profession.
Mike Donlin has done V as an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
WARNS SCHOOLS MUST
SOUND SPIRITUAL NOTE

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. 25.-
Warning that the American school
must draw it's inspiration froW
something higher than material
well-beiug was sounded today by
DR.. Elmer b. Bryan, president of
Ohio university. Athens, Ohio,
speaking at vesper services before
hundreds of educators here for the
annual convention of the department
of superintendent of the National
Education association, which holds
it's first business session tomorrow
morning.
Fine school buildings, competent
teachers and institutions are not
enough. DIR. Bryan declared. Chris
tian education is the only hope of
the nation" he said. Education,
like the human being, once it has
lost its soul, has nothing left that is
worth having"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26

average person as absurd. Yet in
England 1t Is a winter sport/mostly.
The hot days of summer are not at
all popular with the English golfer.
The ideal season is about this time
of the year-January and February.
This difference in the attitude to-
ward the game results in several
practices which strike the American
as most peculiar. The English play.
er's practice of wearing a coat DUR
ing his game looks to us to be
wholly uncalled for. Golf is shirt
sleeve proposition here. But it must
be remembered that the Englishman
has learned his golf mostly during
the winter season and has played at
seaside courses where stiff ocean
winds blew all the fireplace heat off
him. so that he is unaccustomed to
playing without Jacket He has, in
fact, adjusted his whole game to
playing while SO dressed, and he
feels as awkward without his jacket
as you would with one.
What a difference this makes is
fully illustrated by the playing of
Cyril Tolley, the fine English anna
teur. at Brookline last fall. Tolley
was not used to golf In such hot
weather. and the heat so affected
him that his game suffered greatly
Copyright, John f. Ollie Company)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
oege First Issue Baseball Call Birmingham For 1928
| MURPHY WINS LOS
ANGELES CLASSIC
OVER ESQ MILES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-Jimmy
Murphy, last years champion auto
mobile racer, won the first event Of
this seasons competition, a 250-mil,
affair on the Los Angeles speedway
today in 2 hours, 9 minutes, 43 g.;
seconds.
Benny Hill was second, Ralph De
Palma third, Eddie Hearne fourth
Frank Elliott fifth. Tommy Milton
sixth, Dario Resta seventh, Art
Klein eighth, w. d. Morton ninth and
Jerry Wonderlich tenth.
Murphy's average speed. 1858
miles an, hour, set new track rec
ord. the old mark being TAG miles
an hour, set by himself here last De-
cemher. 1t was said to be world
record.
The fastest time record in the race
was that fer the twentieth lap, which
Murphy led. In this he averaged
1865 miles an hour.
Murphy won over Hill by about one
car length, Hill also breaking the old
track record for average speed.
Joe Thomas injured his hand just
before the start and w. d. Morton
drove the Thomas car. Another
change was the substitution of Ralph
Snoddy for Almelcher. In the forty
race because of engine trouble and he
finished the race in r. c. (Cliff) Du-
rants. car. In the one hundred and
SEVENTEEN lap, Restas mechanic be-
came i'll and Durant and his own
mechanician took over the Italians
car for the remainder of the race.
Tho resultant finish in seventh place
was credited to Resta, as he drove
moro than three-quarters of the
race.
Earl Cooper led at $50 miles, but
in the one hundred and thirty-s sew
enth lap was forced into the pits with
engine trouble. Then Murphy took
and kept the lead. with Hill a con-
sistent second and De Palma, held
back by tire changes, third. Harry
Hartz was fourth for a time, but en-
CINE trouble put him out of the
money.
Cooper's average for $50 miles,
1862 miles an hour, was announced
as world record for that distance.
Nc accident marred the race, which
was witnessed by a crowd estimated
by the speedway management at
5000.
Murphy won 500 points toward the
1923 championship and $4,000; Hill
26o points and $4,000; De Palma 40
and $4,000; Hearne so and $4,000; Ell
liot so and s1,75o; Milton IS and
s1,25O; Resta % and $1,000; Klein Is
and $500: Morton 10 and $500 and
Wonderlich 5 and $500.
here 1t means very little except. of
course, in championship play. The
British player chooses his opponent
with some care and the game is I'M
dertaken with careful consideration
as to handicap and so on. Over here
the card is all that really counts
with the Individual player.
o o O
The Popular Season.
Our popular golf season is during
the hot weather of midsummer. This
idea of golf is so prevalent in Amer
lea that to speak of golf as anything
but a summer sport would strike the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
THE "YOUNG TURK"

William Yale, in the North American
Review.
= Not long after they had attained
their first aims and had rid Turkey
of an antiquated and utterly inca
pable government, their actions and
policies clearly showed that the
Ytunr Turks had interpreted lib
eralism and nationalism as mean
ing the absolute domination of the
Turks, not only within the Ottoman
Empire but as far as possible
throughout the Moslem world. 4, No
moral, social or political reforms
were either carried through or even
projected; the only policy of the
Young Turks WAS to augment and
extend the power of the Moslem
Turks. The liberal ideas OF Europe
fell victim to the tyranny OF Islam.
If there had been any liberalism
among the Young Turk leaders, II
was too much of a milk and water
affair to stir them to an attempt TO
break the moral, social and politi-
cal tyranny of Islam, which enslaves
millions of Orientals. The true ma
ture of the then new movement in
Turkey, which was primarily a reac-
tion caused by the important
changes effected by liberal move
ments in Europe, was manifest in
the atrocious massacres of Chris
tians during and since 1916.
-. Islam is the bitter enemy of
all progress and all liberalism. The
return of the Turks to Europe will
mean blow to the growth and de-
velopment of human progress. and
1t will mean that the forcer of bar
barism are again established with
in the gates of Europe. In self-de-
Tense the people of the west must
turn stern and determined face
against Islam. until such time as
there shall rise up among the Mos
lens fearless leaders who them
selves will smash the debasing ty-
ranny of Islamism which for centu-
ries has corrupted the minds and
souls and bodies of countless mill
lions of Orientals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
Pirates In Third Place
In Lifetime Standing S

entry. 1t is interesting to note that
Pittsburg took the place of Kansas
City in the National league. After
the Kansas City franchise was de-
clared defunct Pittsbufg trans
ferred it's American association fran
chise to the National league.
Pittsburg has won four National
league championships and one
worlds championship; all achieved
during the era in which Fred Clarke
was playing manager of the Pirate
squad. The club has been the rum
ner-up seven times, five of them
under Clarke's management.
The composite record of Pitts
burgh's yearly series follows:
Series Series Series