davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-01

FOR SALE OR RENT-House,
barn, and acres of land. For terms
and particulars call at Elliott q
Kranz Garage. 36-37 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-01

LOST-Scoop shovel on road 70
Bergman cottages. Finder please
leave a Motor Inn. A. j.. Arneson. 20
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-01

FOR RENTLTwo rooms upstairs,
Feb. 1st. Inquire A. Murphy. 35-36pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-01

FOR SALE OR @RENT-5 room
house 1-2 block south of Burgess
Grocery Store. Call on Math. jaeger,
City. 1886 pd.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
BOB INQUIRE FOUND
DYING FROM GAS
Taken From Baltimore Rooming
House-Note Found Hints At
tempted Suicide.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September IA
Robert Mcguire of the Rochester Ho-
tel, Washington, d. c.. was found in
a dying condition in rooming house
at 602 West Lombard street early
this morning. from the effects of gas.
He is now in the Maryland Hospital
in a serious condition. but it is ex-
pected that he will recover,
The landlady Mrs. Abe Rothaus,
was attracted to McGuire's room by
the smell of gas in the hallway. When
she did not get any reply TO rappings
on the door. she summoned a police
man. who broke in the door. Nc
Guire was found unconscious with
his head resting on the top of a gas
stove with the gas turned on. Cracks
in the window Sashes had been care
fully stuffed with rags.
On McGuire's person was found a
note which read: a'Dear Friends
Please pardon ana think kindly of me.
1t is the only way out for me. Since
mother died nothing matters to me.
Sincerely, Bob, Mcclure.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF THREE WOMEN
Unidentified Body Found in
Road-TWo Others Taken
From Rivers.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
s NASHVILLE. Tenn. September IA.
"A prominent village merchant is
authorities on charge of man
slaughter, while Coroner j. r. Allen
is preparing for an inquest into the
death of an unidentified woman whose
bloodstained body was found on a
roadside here yesterday afternoon,
said to have been a victim of an au-
tomohile crash.
village near Nashville, declared to
officers that the woman had been ac-
cidentally killed when struck by his
automobile. Through a chain of cir
cumstanccs. which officers have
viewed with suspicion, the coroner's
inquest will seek to knit the ends of
facts which investigators openly
state indicate that the woman. appar-
ertly only twenty years of age. met
her death by means other than hav-
Ing been struck by the automobile.
such a basis for the coroner's in
vestigatiou was formed out of the fol-
ls.%ing facts which developed during
81 AFTERNOON anu IlSnl Ol NoIh ny
oS7cers. hospital officials and eyewit-
rssses to the tragedy.
Morse drove rapidly away from the
place where the body was left lying at
the edge of the road. After a chase Of
a mile ne was overtaken by Donley
Davenport. a merchant, who took Morse
and a companion, Tarver Riggets, also
of GladesVille. to the police station un-
DIR a threat of personal violence If
they refused to obey the order.
At the general hospital. where the
body was examined. no indication Of in
jurieS such as would be inflicted by the
force of collision we're found. The
hody bore absolutely no external bruises,
officials said, other than fingerprnts on
the right forearm and a slight iacera-
ton of the throat Physicians said
there had been profuse bleeding of the
mouth and ears.
s Although scores of persons attempted
Identification of the body none sue
ceeded, leading to the belief that the
woman does not live in Nashville.
The young woman was clothed in a
blue silk dress. cotton stockings and
white underclothes. There was no per-
sonal effects tending to establish her
identity.
WOMAN RIVER VICTIM.
DETROIT, September 14.-The body
Evening star., 1923-09-14
269 OUTSIDE PUPILS
WOULD ENTER SCHOOL
Applications Reach D. G.. Officials
From All Parts of Country,
Report Reveals.

Two hundred and siXty-nine pupils
from all sections of the country have
applied for admission to the Dis
trict's junior and senior high schools
through the high school board of ao-
missions. according to figures tabu-
lated today by George ]. Jones. chair
man of the board and head of the
department of history of the high
schools. The total is expected to
reach 800 when the board finishes it's
work this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
One hundred and seventy-two of the
applications were filed with the board
yesterday. The remaining ninety
seven were filed up to'noon today.
OF the total number of applicants
thirty-four will be required to take an
entrance examination tomorrow morning
in order to enter the first year of the
high schools. Sixty eight will be admit
ted without taking the examination, and
159 will be admitted with advanced
standing.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
KNOW SUIT CASE vICTIMP
Police Think Missing Mother of
Four Slain-Doctor Wanted.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, September IA.
Belief that the dismembered body
of a woman found in the Merrimack k
river at Tynbsboro in two suit cases
two weeks ago had been identified to-
day. intensified the search for DIR.
William NJ. Robb. who had offices in
the Back Bay section OF Boston.
District Attorney Reading said he
thought the woman was Mrs. George
Wolschendorf of East Bridgewater,
who has been missing since Angus st
2S. She was the mother of four chill
dren, the eldest being twenty years
old and the youngest twelve
the Wolschendorf family led the au-
thorities to seek DR.. Robb. One suit
case found in the river contained a
torso, the other had the legs of the
same body. The head has not been
found,
Evening star., 1923-09-14

of a woman. apparently twenty-five
years old, clad only in a nightgown
and bath robe and with the legs tied
together with cotton strips. was found
in the Detroit river. off Windsor, On
tario. Yesterday. Dr. II. Grassweller
coroner of Essex county. Ontario, said
he believed the body was thrown from
passing steamer or from the Detroit
shores, possibly this morning. No
marks of violence were diScernible on
the body. The woman wore a gold
wedding ring
Evening star., 1923-09-14
SPECIAL
TOMORROW
Boys Two-Pants Suits

These new Two-p ants
Suits for Fall have a number
of special features to make
them wear longer. Very at
tractive new styles and pat
terms at moderate prices.
Sizes S to
Evening star., 1923-09-14
PaIn,oiiUe ShaUing Cream,
35c Size-SpecioI, 29c

Palmolive Shaving Cream pro-
duces a fine. rich,- creamy lather
which will not cause the skin to
burn or smart. Buy tube as you
go home. You'll like it.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
"You'U MdrUel
at This Neu,
Lipstick"
Mor,s-Dorio
TANGEE
Stays on An Day
Unusually Economical
It's Waterproof!
IFS Permanent!

This new. amazing Lipstick is
a soft tangerine shade. From
the original color 1t turns in
stantly on the lips to natural
glow that is startling in its
naturalness. defying detection.
Won't rub off Excellent for
the cheeks. See the imprisoned
glow of youth instantly re-
stored. Get your stick today
at Peoples-$1.OO.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

In colors that don't
show dirt. Get your
boy two or more for
school wear. Sizes 3 to
s years.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Here's "rock-bottom price on this ex-
celent cotfee-specially priced for today
and Saturday only-56c pound can. Limit
2 to each customer.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
TIL TWO PAIRS OF KNICKER PANTS :

Reinforced Seat.
Reinforced Knee.
Seams Double Stitched.
watch Pocket.
Hip Pocket.
Belt Loops.
Belt to Match.
Strong Waistband.
TAPPED Seams.
Lined Throughout.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Quickly Relieves
Constipation

Don't let constipation poison your
blood and Curtail your energy. If
your liver and bowels don't work
properly take CarstcF's Little Liver
pills today and your trouble will be
relieved. For dizziness, lack of ap-
petite, headache ands blotchy skin,
try them. Purely vegetable. Small
Pill--Small Dose--Small Price-25o
size, special, 15c.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Sale!
Splendid Quality
Doth
Brushes
I Sc

Hundreds of choice quality
toothbrushes--bristIes guar
snteed secure. Many different
sizes and shapes to select
from.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Boys Percale Blouses

In striped effects with collars
attached. Just what the boy
needs for school wear. Fast
colors and well made. Special,
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Boys School Suits

These suits will not
soil quickly and are
made to last a little
longer" Sizes 4 to s
years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
TOURIDA WINS OUT M GRAND CIRCUIT


 WINDSOR, Ont. August 6.-After being distanced In the first heat in the 2:0S trot last Friday, Toureda, a bay mare, by Peter the Great, gave the talent one of the worst up- sets of the year on the grand circuit by winning the D and c stake at Devonshire track today.
 Pearl Benboe, Tommy Murphy mare, which has been beaten but once this year, was a top heavy fla vorite but she was never in the run ming. Bogalusa, the chestnut horse that won over Pearl Benboe at Co., lumbus was the one to give Taurida a fight and won the second heat.
 Anna Bradford Girl won the Devonshire sweepstakes in straight heats without difficulty In each heat the winner paced to the front in the first sixteenth and never made a break.
 Fair May ruled favorite in the 2:1o trot, but had to be content with sec ond money when Vic Fleming won the first and third heats with Tram pabit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
BLACK BARONS WIN ONE AND TIE ONE
 WITH ST. LOUIS
Last Game Of Series Will Be Played Tuesday Afternoon
 At 3::3O O'clock

The Black Barons staged a ninth inning rally and won the first game of their double header with the St. Louis Stars Monday at Redwood by a score of ' to 6, but the visitors tied second game tight and fast in the third inning and it was called after St. Louis had finished their half inning in the fifth. Umpire Halls calling the game at this par ticular juncture. incidentally, gave the Stars a half inning advantage over the Black Barons. Alleged darkness was the cause. The score stood A
 In the first game the Black Bar ons sent over the winning run with two down in the ninth inning. Wes- ley, first up, singled to left but was forced at second by McAllster. Geechie smashed ou a single to cen ter and McAllster moved around to third Miller hit a line drive to right field that stopped in Black wells glove and McAlister was held on third. Sellers then came up and hit 2 crasher down the third base line and McAllister came home
 Both pitchers were hit rather free ly In the first game but no great amount of hitting was done in the second. F. Bell held the Black Bar oES to two nJtS Wnlle salmon al- lowed the Stars four.
 A fast double play by the locals in the first inning of the first game was one of the features of the day. Geechie grabbed up a hot grounder, threw to Wesley, who in turn passed 1t to McAllister, two Stars falling simultaneously.
 B. Juran was sent to the showers in the seventh inning of the first game and Greene assumed his shak- en off duties.
 Mitchell made a pretty catch of long fly when he reached over the fence into the bleachers and snagged it. Russell played a star game for the Stars at short. Geechie, Wesley and McAlister played good ball in the infield for the Black Barons.
 Only one game will be played Tues cay afternoon, starting at 3:3o o'clock This was at the request of Manager Taylor of St. Louis Stars. who says too many double headers are coming in row. The remaining game will be played when the Stars return to the Magic City in Septem- Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

Ske1iy tfaiRad Willard fe* E ! Floyd Johnson and Firpo fights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

There was no particular attachment between them before Willard went to Ionksra last spring to begin tho removal of that promontory about his belt. Skelly. who fought aA a fcatherwci8ht 30 years ago. got ac- quainted with Jess and trained him more for the Hakc of vindicating old age than for any hope of money. He knew Willard too well by reputation. in fact, to believe he would ever make much out Of the Job.
 'f was thsre on the top step beg ging hi into get up." Skeliy said at the rtngsids of the Leonard -'rendier bout, Willard sat about dozen rows back of him, wearing his taepss hat again. 'He locked me square in the eye and he wouldn't get up, Ha wasn't dazed. He wasn't hurt, lie wasn't even tired. Hs wouldn't even sniff the smelling salts whaH he was counted out. He was just as strong as he is thia minute, He quit esld He didn't even e0fas around after the fight ta say 'Ga9d-bye' ta afi the people in feakers who did him favers and helped him piak up that s20o,o50 Ahis summer, What a snowman he is! And what saps the people are"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
PEGLERS PEGS
soUATTERs, TITLES

When a man buys patch of earth for his home he pays a professional trouble hunter s20 to snoop back through the files and ascertain who, if anybody may have an unsatisfied claim to the place. Sometimes he may find that the owner came into possession merely by squatting there. Prize fight champions take their ti- ties on faith except in some instances. when they just take them. They are worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. but no record Is ever filed in the county clerks office.
 The title, that descended in direct line from John L. Sullivan to Cor bett, to Fitzsimmons, to Jeffries, to Johnson, to Willard, to William liar rson Dempsey, was not, In the first place. the world championship. Sulli- van was American champion, but never world champion, because Char lie Mitchell fought him that draw at Chantilly.
 It's an involved story, but the ban tamweight title that Johnny Coulon passed along to Kid Williams was claimed, not decisively won, by Cou- lon. Of course it is too late now for any bantamweight of Coulon's day or any heirs thereof to dispute the championship or claim any part of Joe Lynch's steady revenue from the title.
 The featherweight title went through several changes aoout 3o years ago. This man would grow too heavy. That man would retire, Fighting was poorly paid and not very respectable business at that time, and people paid less attention to the claims of the boxers and didn't trouble to object to them. Even Jack McAuliffe, the only retired unde- feated champion now to be seen at the ringside. elected himself to the lightweight title by a landslide vote of one ballot. Jack Dempsey, the non- parcil, had outgrown the class. Me- Auliffe settled all doubt however, by thrashing all other claimants. When he retired. the title was claimed by Kid Lavtgne. He lost it to Frank Erne and the descent was badly balled up when Terry McGovern in- duced Erne to make weight and then beat him.
 If the government was suddenly to place a 90 per cent tax on all prop erty of ali champions. the cheapest ambulance chasing lawyer in town could easily prove that nohs Of the titles now held is clear of all claims. Even Benny Leonard could prove that he isn't the lightweight champion. WAS HE PUSHED OR DID HE DIVE,
 Like a mosquito bite between the shoulder blades. the facts in he eass are hard to get at, Jess Willard say s he was fioofed and dszed, but not Unconscious. Jack Sk ely. man as hiunt as his name, says Willard qult cold to Luis Angel Fifp6 and re marks that t was the worst ease of physical eowSrdies he ever saw iR tine ring,
 ske1iy tfaiRad Willard fe* | ! Floyd Jethson and Firpe fights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
Viking Finishes Third

HONOLULU, August 6.-The yacht Viking. one of the six vessels 70 leave Santa Barbara, Cal. in the race for Honolulu. arrived here at II o'clock today, placing third in the race.
 The yacht Spindrift, the fourth vessel. has not been sighted.
 The remaining two of the six yes sels were forced to return to Santa Barbara after getting away to bad starts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
Bates Is Indefinitely
 Suspended By Prexy Martin Ouer Attack

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August G. Bates, Chattanooga player. was sus- pended indefinitely today by John D. Martin, president of the Southern association as result of an attack cn Tex Erwin an umpire during yesterdays game between the Bir- mingham and Chattanooga clubs which was declared forfeited to Bir- mingham when spectators angered by decision showered the umpires and visiting players with pop bottles and cushions.
 Mir. Martin stated he would take action on the forfeiture of the game when a detailed report of the occur renee is received at league head quarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
Dauis Cup Net Matches
 Haue Been Postponed

CHICAGO, August 6.-The two sim gles matches scheduled for Friday between the Australian and Japanese Davis cup teams have been called off and will be played on another day. under an agreement between the two teams captains in respect to Pres ident Coolidge's proclamation reserv- ing Friday as day of mourning for the passing of President Hard ing.
 The Hay of the two teams prob ably will be held Thursday, Satur- day and Sunday, although this has not yet been settled.
 Capt. "Shimmy" Shimizu of the Jap team, and his mates, Masanosuke e Fukuda and Seiichro Kashio. ar rived here Sunday. The Australians were already on deck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
Howard Kinsey Wins In
 Meadow Club Tourney

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.. August G.. Howard Kinsey, San Francisco, de- feated Bowie Dietrick, Hawaii, 6-1, 6-3 today in the first round of the Meadow club tennis tournament. Robert Kinsey defeated Gerald Elm erson, New York, 6-2. so. L. Van Deventer, Plainfield, N. J.. defeated w. F.. Clunde Hawaii. 6-1. 6-2. and Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles. de- feated Harry Gruner, Hot Springs, Va, 6-1, 5-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
TIden And Richards
 Not Defending Tile

PHILADELPHIA, August 6.--Wil- liam T. Tilden II and Vincent Rich ards, national doubles tennis cham pions for the last two years, wal not deHend their tile at the doubles championship this year, it ocean. kr own today. 1nsfcad TllIllp will aii with Alexande" Sandy Maener, hi6 youthful protGgec and ras al .otd- sent their ettfS to the Long wood club Of Boston. where the na- tionAl 1'ubles tit. play will bcG.n August 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
YANKEES DEFEAT
 BROWNS BY RALLY. IN EIGHTH, 5 TO 3.
Indians Beat Out Senators, While Athletics Come
 Out Of Slump

NEW YORK. August 6,-After holding the New York Americans to four hits in seven innings, Shocker of St. Louis weakened in the eighth New York bat ting out 5 to 3 victory. Ruth drove in three runs with a two-base hit in this inning but was out at the plate try ing 10 score his one-h -hundredth run of the season on Pipps single. It was the fourth time New York has defeated shocker this season. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

eNtcrdny's Reau1ts Birminsham g, Chattanooga s. Mobile 4-5, Memphis 3-5, (second game called sixth, darkness). Atlanta Nashville, rain. Little Rock New Orleans rain
 TOday's Games Birmingham at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Nashville. Memphis at Mobile Little Rock at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
.Batted for Thurston in fifth.
Totals ...,.,,.,. .4z IA 22 Score by innings:

Chicago ................ o1o o1o o10-- { Philadelphia ,..,,,..... 240 305 00x-14
 Summary; Two-base hits. Hale 3, Gal lo~ay, Miller. Hauser. Three-basc hit, Welch. Home runs, Miller, Hooper. Stolen bases. Hale, Miller. Sacrifices
 Collins. Castner, Perkins. Double plays, Hale to Scheer to Hauser; Schalk to Collins: sheel (unassisted): Mcclellan to Happany. Left on base. Chicago 9. Phil sdsiphia ' Base on balls. off dnstner ], Rommel g. Struck out. by Thurston 1. Remmel g. Hits. off Robertson In 2-3 inningsi Thurston in 1-3: Proc tor 5 in 1 Ia. Gastner In 23. Los ing pitcher.( Robertson. Empires. Con nelly. Rowland and ormsby. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
CHICKS BEATEN N
 FIRST; TIE SECOND

MOBILE. Ala, August 6.-Mobile won the first game of the double header to- day 4 to 3. from Memphis, and the sec ond resulted In a to 5 tie, being called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. Camp and Taylor secured home runs in the second game. Bird who worked the first game for Mobile struck out 10 men,. It was the second double bill that the two teams have played in two days on account of tie games. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
N ATIONAL IEAGEE
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Results New York 4-5, Cincinnati 2-4. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn 5. Chicago l. Boston-St. Louis. rain.
 Today's Games Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
Hu7iGs,,i'''sse Ioses

Spccial).-Hhc Shelbyyille, Tenn, team returned to it's Tennessee home this morning winner of the series that was played in Huntsville with the Independents. two of the three games having been taken by the visitors on the local diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
Post Office Nine Wins From Shriner Team

The Post Office nine defeated the Shriners Monday afternoon by a score of 10 to s. Only seven and four hits, respectively were gotten by the two teams. but errors tpn the scores up. Miller held tho Shriners to their four binEles. Drennen and Askew featured for the Zamora Temple nine.
 Score: R. H. E. Post Office ...............10 : 5 Shriners ...............6 6
 Batteries: Miller and Vann; Nor rison and Cato
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
No Golf Wednesday

NEW YORK. August 6.-Officials of the United States Golf association called upon all golfers throughout the country to refrain from 1:30 to 11:30, eastern standard time. on Wednesday, out of respect for the late President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
DUNDEE TO MEET
 LEONARD M RING

NEW YORK. August 6.-Johnny Dundee. who recently won the worlds featherweight title from Flu gene Criqui of France will meet Benny Leonard. lightweight cham pion. in q 15-round decision bout at tho Yankee stadium Wednesday eve hing. September 5. James J. Johnston promoter. today announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

Halted Tor Shocker Tn nlnth ''Ran for Hoffman in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ............. o12 900 00o--7 New York ...:.. :...... 900 ol0 04x-s
 Summary: Two-base hits Williams Ruth CD. Jacobson. Stolen bases. EzzeH Williams Ward. Hofmann. Sacrifice, Ja- Left on base New York 5. St. Louis S. Bases on balls, off Bush 5. shocker | Struck out. by Bush [, Shocker 5. Wild pitch. 2. Empires, Hndebrand and Holmes. Time 2:03.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
''Hit for Rogers in sixth.
 'Cueto out. hit by batted ball.

summary. Two-base hits, Hum,
 Acosta, Warmoth. Three-base hits. Mar
 riott Home runs, Camp. Taylor. Stolen
 base. Acosta. Sacrifice, Hum. Double plays. Niehoff to Cueto to Huhn; Me hoff to Zeider to Huhn. Left on base
 Mobile 4 Memphis 6. Struck out, by
 Rogers 2, Acosta l. Five runs with ls hits off Acosta In 52-3innings (one on,
 two out when relieved). off Fulton. no
 hits in no innings; off Rogers runs with Il hits in 5 innings. Hit by pitcher by Fulton PsdgetD. Umpires. Brennan and Jerda. Time of game l:15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
Detroit, Chicago And Washington Win Tilts

NEW YORK, August 6.-Detroit, Chicago and Washington won in the second day of play in the baseball tournament of the International Typographical union, held at the Polo Grounds. The scores by in- nings follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
Indians Win, 5 To 2

WASHINGTON. August 6.-Cleveland defeated Washington today, to z, punching hits with errors by the Sen ators Speaker caught Bush fly for the final out with two runs across ana the bases filled for Washington. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
Hit for Herman in ninth.
 sHit for Hollingsworth in ninth.

'Ran for R. Williams in eighth
 "McGraw out. foul bunt third strike.
 Score by innings:
 Memphis ............... 900 POI 000-3 Mobile .................. 900 900 04x-4
 Summary: Tvo-base hits Herman n, Cueto. Stolen bases. Niehoff, Padgett. Lapan. Sacrifice, Taylor. Camp. Double plays, Herman to Lamotte to Herman. Left on base, Noble 8, Memphis 5. Bases on balls off Bird 8. McGrew g. Hollings- woah l. Struck out. by Bird 10, Mo Grew 2. One run II hits off McGrew in innings (none out. two on when re- lieved). Wild pitch, Hollingsworth. Passed ball. Lapan. Losing pitcher, Hol- lingsworth. Empires, Jorda and Brennan. Time .50