davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
STRAIGHT FROM THE B.
71ton Bowl; Many Athletes Entered
PICK OF DIXIE TRACK
COLLEGE STARS WILL
RUN IN S. |. C.. G. A MES

section of the city on Saturday
morning and a dance at the Mont
gomery Country club in the evening
are among the features of the
meeting.
Personnel of Teams.
Following are the personnels of
the teams:
CLEMSON: Chandler, Robinson.
Young. Sease, Johnson. Rice, Smith,
Wade, Mace. Pepper, Henderson
Finklea, Tenant, Hall, Zeigler, XII
liams: Coach E. j. Stewart.
Georgia-Tech Anderson Bar
ron, Hill, Cooper r. Fl. Mitchell, P.
WEIGH, Cox. Welchel, Usry, Brewster
Nabelie. W, Mitchell, Johnson. Rob"
erts, Carter, Hartford; Coaches w.
A. Alexander and George Griffith.
Louisiana State University. Helm.
Borman. Hull, Edmunston. John
son, Rabinhost. shirley.s Moreiand,
stevens. Young, DAILY. Thorn
ton, Butler. Wemple, Warner. Car
leteaux. Richard. Ball. Hughes.
Campbell, Gormley: Coach E. c.
Gormley.
Mississippi A and NJ: Cochran,
Gotta, Murff, Robinson. Hogan, Chap
man, Clark. Connolly. Brunson, Hill
man, Gatchell Nobel, ong,Prister,
Cameron, Smith, Bush: Coach E. c.
Hayes.
Vanderbilt; Stack. Rountree,
Donoho, keebie. Williams. Nanorder,
Baskette. Howell, Gentry, Bassarge,
Berry, Waller, Thomas, Webb; Coacn
w. J. Anderson.
Tulane: Roy. Kramer, Phillips;
Coach Claude Simons.
University of Alabama: Kirby.
Cottie, Mcdonald, Irons, Par
sons. Clayton, Compton. Powell;
Coaches Hank Crisp and Charles
Bernier.
University of Tennessee: Davis,
Kay, Kefauver, Morris, Batey, Du-
mas: Coach A. W. Hobt.
University of Kentuckey: Nantz.
Dewhurst. Davidson, Caldwell,
well. Mays, ogden, Porter, German,
Woolf: Coach Geo. C. Bucheit.
University of Maryland: Simmons.
Crooks. Beers, Pugh: Coach Fl. c.
Byrd.
V. p. l.: Birmingham, Owens, New
man, Baker. Bawles. Sherertz,
Schoffner, Kelly, Potts. Culberth.
Coach Cubbage.
Georgia: Cleckley. Ellis, Veale,
Fvitt Griffin. Howard. Mabry:
Coach H. J, Stegeman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
Sixteen Teams Sent To Mont
gomery For First Confer
enCe Meet At CramtOn Bowl

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May IL
Louisiana State lead the Montgomery
invasion of Southern intercollegiate
conference track athletes Thursday
morning when 20 men piled off the
Crescent City Limited and immed-
lately repaired to Cramton Bowl to
become oriented. Ted Gormley, coach
of the winning team for the past
two years. was wreathed in smiles
as he declared proudly that his men
would be as far ahead in the con-
test for permanent possession of
the Georgia Tech relay trophy at
the conclusion of the S. l. a. meeting
as they were arriving in Alabama s
capital. The team now has two legs
on the giant cup. Sewanee, the other
southern coiIege having won the
trophy twice, is not entered in the
meet. The school is not member of
the conference and the invitation to
enter arrived to late to allow of
preparation.
Closely following Louisiana Stat
were Tulane, of New Orleans. and
Georgia Tech. Both teams spent the
afternoon in testing out the cinder
track in the Bowl. One day of sun
shine following the torrential rains
of Wednesday has left the oval
springy and fast. If no more mois-
ture is precipitated the track should
be in perfect condition
Opening ceremonies of the meet
ing. the first under the auspices of
the newly formed southern inter-
collegiate association will be mark
ed by barbecue in honor of Mike
Dcnahue, former coach of Auburn,
who will watch his Plainsmen in ac-
tion for the last time before taking
up his new duties at l.. S. u. next
fail.
O o o
Patterson Brothers Entertain.
All visiting coaches, trainers and
newspaper men will be the guests of
the Patterson Brothers, all former
football stars at Auburn, at the
morning barbecue on the grounds OF
the Fusihatchi Country club. From
there they will go to the Bowl. Six
teen southern colleges are entered.
A majority of the schools have en-
tered men in all events and in view
of the fact that only the afternoon
of Friday and Saturday will be
consumed in the contests it will be
necessary to run off the events In
groups of four.
A parade through the business
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
CHICKS LOSE TWO
MEN BY INJURIES

NEW ORLEANS. May lin addition
to losing today's game. to q to New
Orleans the Memphis club suffered mis-
fortune in the injury of two men,
riously. Pitching to the batters in prac-
tice before the game started. Pitcher Han
lsins was hit by terrific line drive from
the bat OF Prothro. The ball struck Han
kins in the left and he was uncon-
scious several minutes He finally recov-
cred and the injury pronounced not
serious. In the first inning. Second Base
man Gleasons right leg broken at
the ankle when he slid into second base
on an attempted steal. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
American Golfers Win
In English Tourney

LEEDS, England, May 17-Walter
Hagen and Gene Sarazen. American
holders CT the big golf titles. easily
won their matches in Thursdays
round of the Yorkshire Evening
News Tournament for professions
for $4,000 In prize money.
In the first round following the
qualifying round, Hagen beat Bar
Der at the 21st hole, Sarazen won
from Seymour 5 and 4. Joe Kirk
wood, the Australian, Hagen's bust
ress partner. lost to H. C. Kinch, 8
and 2.
Later, Hagen won from j. Bing-
ham up and and Sarazen went
through the second round defeating
G. Gadd, two up and one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
Pels Within Limit

NEW ORLEANS. May 1.-THE re-
cent release of Pitcher Ralph Miller
to the Nicksburg club of the Cotton
States league and the return of First
Baseman Larry Smith to the Boston
Nationals brought the New Orleans
association team within the
required 16 player limit. according to
an announcement last night by Man
aper Larry Gilbert
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
Sisler May Yet Return

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-"Whether
Sisler will play this season Is a ques-
ton which will be decided only in
time" declared Bob Quinn, business
manager of the St. Louis Americans
today in making public a statement
by Phil Ball, owner of the club.
denying reports that Ball was sup
posed to have Informed Ban john
son, president of the American
League that George Sisler was
througk-at least for the present
season."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
|CY WILLIAMS HITS Chicks Sell Jockey To
HIS l4TH HOMER The Atlanta Crackers

NEW ORLEANS, May 17.-Clff
Yockey. infelder. has been sold by
the Memphis Southern association
baseball team to Atlanta, it was an
nounced today by Manager Dobbs
Lamott. an inflelder obtained from
the Washington Senators. joins the
Chicks today and will play at short
stop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
PilIette Wins Duel

DETROIT. Mich, May 17-Pillette of
Detroit and Mullen of Boston duelled here
today in the first game of the Boston,
Detroit series. Pillette winning, to q
Iassed patsmen, Followed by hits ac-
lalied 10 register safe blow today 1t
was announced that two bones in Bobby
Jones right foot We're broken when he
sid INTO the plate in Mondays game with
New York The Tiger third baseman will
De out of the game several weeks Score !:
Boston- ABB. X, H O. +,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
Our Phil Of This

Two-b base Hits-Hindt. Nunamaker .,
Miller.
Three base Hit-HauRer.
Home Run-D. Clark
Sacrifice Hit. Anderson
Sacrifice Flies-Hauger, Ballou, Bates
Earned Runs-Chattanooga 2. Birming-
ham 3.
Left on Bases-Chattanooga Z, Birming
ham 5.
Stolen Bases-Neun, Trefrg.
Struck Out-Ballou >. Morrison l.
Eases on Balls-Ballou !. Morrison ..
via Pitch--Morrson.
Passed Eall--Nunamaker.
I'mpires-Brennan and Jorda
Time of Came SO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
CHAMPIONS AGAIN
BLANK TRAVELLERS

MOBILE. Ala, MAY 17--Mobile won its
second straight shutout game from Little
Rock today through the tight hurting of
Pitt her Joe Acosta, by a score of to 0.
MarbdDry, who was on the mound for
the visitors. was wild and was hit into
tho ninches The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

PHiLADELFRIA, May ICY Will
liams of the Philadelphia Nationals
hit his fourteenth nome run of the
season today in the third inning of
the game with Chicago. There was
no one on base.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
Burke To Meet Firpo

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May. II.
Joe Burks. one of the Michigan
crop of heavyweights, will be Luis
Firpo's opponent in 10 round
match here May %. Burks lives in
Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
SENATORS DEFEAT
WHITE SOX, 30
In TENTH FRAME
Yanks Beat Browns, Hating
Winning Streak Of
ShOcker

CHICAGO. May 17.-Doubles by Fisher
and Goslin and Evans sacrifice in the
tenth inning gave Washington the win
ming in it's to victory over Chi
cago in the first game of the SERIES The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
Yanks Stop Shocker

ST, LOUIS. May 17.-New York checked
Shockers winning streak of five straight
games and beat St. Louis today 9 TO q
The Browns star moundsman was ba
out of the box. Bush was ordered off the
field in the eight for protesting q called
ball. Babe Ruth hit his firth homer in the
ninth. No one was on base.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
Heimach Star Of Win

CLEVELAND. O., May 17.-Pitcher
Fred Heimach starred in the Athletics, I
to victory over Cleveland today. The
victory gave tho Athletics second place.
In the third inning Heimach tripled and
scored. In the ninth, he doubled with
two on. Hale. the Athletics' third base
man, injured in practice yesterday. was
in today's lineup. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

Summary: Two-base hits. Sturdy. Phil
bin. Sacrifices. Marriott r. Williams.
Acosta. Double plays, Niehoff. Cueto
and HUM; Acosta. Niehoff and HUM.
Left on bases 4, Little Rock 4. Bases on
balls. off Marberry l. Acosta /. Struck
out. Marberry 8. Acosta 2. Empires.
Pfinninger and Guthrie. Time. 1:34
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

MO-pdse MUS, hueu, war
mouth. Fisher, Goslin. Stolen base, Mos
Double plays, Mcclellan to Collins to
til. Sacrifices, Harris, Mcclellan Evans
on base. Washington II, Chicago IL. Bases
on balls. off Thurston 5. Yarmouth G,
struck out. by Thurston 6. Hits off
Sheely; Sluege to Marris to Conroy. Left
Yarmouth IL in "a innings off John
son 0 in Ia inning. Winning pitcher. War
mouth. umpires. Ornlsby. Owens and Con-
molly. Time. 2:19
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
RABE GETS FIFTH

ST. LOUIS, May 17-Babe Ruth of
the New York Americans knock ed
his fifth home run of the season in
the ninth inning of today's game with
st. Louis. No one was on base. Baine
was pitching.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

summary: Two-b base hit, Mite. Three
base hit. Tucker. Stolen base, knapp.
Double play, Ewoldt to knapp to Clan
ton. Left on base. Memphis 6, New Or
leans TO- Base on balls, off Whitaker g.,
Bird 3. Struck out by Whitaker l. Bird
T. Wild pitch. Bird. Empires. Williams
and MCGOWAN. Time of game. 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
Browns Trade Henry

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE st. Louis
American today traded pitcher
Frank Dutch" Henry to Brooklyn
for Fred Schribler. a first sacker.
1t was announced here. All other
clubs In the American League
waived on Henry. The trade was
made in an effort by the Browns to
get a first base guardian during
Sisters absence due to vision de-
feet, 1t was explained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
CRACKER RALLY IN
EIGHTH BEAT VOLS

ATLANTA. Ga. May 17.--An eighth in
ming rally netting three runs gave At
lanta the second game fthe series over
Nashville today s O Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

Summary: Two-base hits. Miller, Karr.
Three base hit. Cuyler. Home run, Lang
ford Stolen base, Richbourg, Sacrifice
Tuero. Double plays. Perritt to Murray
to Bernsen; Murray to Bernsen; Faeth to
Michael to Bernsen. Left on base. Nash
VILE 10. Atlanta g. Bases on balls. off
Faeth 8, Tuero 4, Best l. Struck out, by
Faeth 3, Tuero 4. Hits. off Tuero i in
8 innings; off Best in innings; off
Niehaus l in ! inning. Hit by pitcher. by
Faeth (Brock); by Tuero (Bernsen). Wild
pitch. Faeth. Winning pitcher. Best. UNI
pires, johnson. Doolan and Irwin. Time
of game. 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

runs. Ruth. McManus Stolen bases, Meu-
sci. Tobin. Sacrifices, Schang 2. Pipp
Double plays. Dugan to Ward to Pipp:
Gerber to McManus; Bush to ward to
Pipp; Robertson to McManus. Left on
bases New York Z. st: Louis 6. Bases on
balls off Bush 4. Pruett l. Bayne l.
Struck out. by Bush /, Shocker /. Bayne
:. Hits. off Bush in innings. Jones
none in 2. 6hocker in 1-3, Pruett in
2-S, Bayne 4 in 4. Winning pitcher,
Bush. Losing pitcher. shocker. Umpires,
Evans and Holmes. Time. 1894.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
Totals
'Batted for Summa in ninth.
SCora hv ipp{pO,.

fhlla delphla
Cleveland
Summary:
ach. Guisto.
Speaker.
Speaker. d
and Hauser.
Z, Cleveland
ach 2, Uhle
8. Uhle 2.
Time, 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
NUMEROUS FINE ACTS
FOR SHRINERS' CIRCUS
Celebrities Will Begin To Arrive
Sunday For Big Event

Tumbling Arabs. lady iron jaw ar
lists and high diving nymphs galore
are only a few of the many circus
celebrities who will arrive in Biz
mingham Sunday for the opening at
Il o'clock Monday afternoon of the
big Shrine circus.
Birmingham Is to witness a circus
presentation by the pick of big top
performers, gathered together at
enormous expense especially for sim
liar occasions. They come from the
four corners of the earth and repre-
sent the best circus talent of many
countries.
Among the feature acts to be pre-
scented are: the four Merkle sisters
Europe's greatest equilibrsts; Morey
brothers. in comedy bumps and falls;
the dainty Viola combination novelty
act; Babki Ben Ali troupe of whrl-
decent; the great Martins feats of
magic; the six American Belfords
worlds greatest Ipsley act; the five
Corvallis, society Circus act. and Lot
tie Mayer and her diving nymphs.
Immediately preceding the big
show porgram Monday afternoon,
will be the three-mile long parade
to be participated in by the Shriners,
their band aud numerous features.
Tickets are on sale by all Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine. One ticket ad-
mits to all the wonders under the
ma mmoth spread of canvas and in
cludes a free chance on the big Cadil-
lac automobile to be presented to the
holder of the lucky number.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
COMMISSIONERS PLAN
WORK FOR PRISONERS
Will Discuess Best Method IA Con.
ference Monday

Plans for working of white pris-
cners in the city jail will be dis
cussed Monday by Commissioners w.
8. Cloe of public safety, and w. f..
Dickson Of the street department.
Several suggestions have been Of
fered by which the prisoners would
be worked IN the street depart
mcnt. either on the roads or crush
ing rock for road construction. Com
missioner Cloe stated Saturday some
plan would probably be worked out
at the conference.
The city Jail has been recently
painted inside, new cement floors
RACED and general cleanup effected,
but DIR. Glenn Andrews. state prison
inspector. who inspected the Jail sew
e,al weeks ago. informed the city
that white prisoners could not be
confined in the Jail in its present
condition. Health conditions were
criticised by DR.. Andrews, and this
reason was given for ordering the
men from the Jail.
Commissioner Cloe said: have
always favored the plan of work
ing white prisoners confined in the
city Jail, on forfeitures of fines as
sessed in police court, and l am sure
that when Commissioner Dickson
and myself get together on the mat
ter we may devise some scheme by
which to work them that will get
then out of the Jail during the day
time. Il is known that the city jail is
not sanitary, and / concur with
DR.. Andrews in ordering them re-
,royed"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
ALT MARIO TO BEGIN
TERM PENDING APPEAL
Various Sentences Announced By
Judge OF Circuit Court

All Mario, who was found guilty
in the criminal division of the cir
cult court, of the murder of Ralph
Roberts Of Pratt City, gave notice
of his appeal before Judge William
E. Fort, and Saturday morning
elected to begin serving his TWEEN
ty-five years sentence in the state
penitntiary. pending the appeal.
Ben McGimpsey. charged with the
murder of Doe johnson, was SEN
fenced to term of 10 years penal
servitude Saturday morning. the mo-
overruled. McGimpsey was found
guilty by jury several weeks ago
was charged with having shot and
killed Doe Johnson last fall at a
road house on the oMntgomery high
way.
oscar Farley. found guilty to a
charge of distiling. was sentenced
tc Is months on the county roads.
This case was appealed.
In Judge Heflin's division of the
court Preston Taylor convicted of
assault with intent to murder was
sentenced to penal servitude for a
term of from two to three years.
Herman Winston was sentenced to
100 days on the county roads and
Ralph Ala was sentenced to so days
ad costs, having been found guilty
on a charge of assault and battery.
Thomas E. Crutcher was found
guilty by a pury to a charge of rob-
berry, and sentenced Saturday to a
penitentiary term of from six years
minimum and 10 years maximum.
This sentence was suspended pend
ing appeal.
NJ. s. Majors and Dudley Wilker-
son. who were sentenced last Mon
cay following their trial on a charge
of violating the prohibition law,
gave notice of an appeal 70 Judge
Fort. Saturday, and their bonds were
fixed at $1.500 each.
VIII Bright, negro, pleaded
guilty to a charge of violating the
prohibition law and was fined $500
ard given an additional punishment
of 80 days hard labor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

ure in the training of the child will
mean in large measure the Success
or failure OF the child.
Faith in the community.-One who
believes IN the community which he
serves will be just and sympathetic
in his dealings with patrons and will
identify himself actively with civic
and social interest. He will protect
the rights of the children and de-
monstrate the Importance and sig
nificance of education in his COM
munity. The community interest will
be his interest, he will set good
member that there Is no greatness
except the greatness of service.
Faith in fellow workers.-The
teacher who has confidence in his
fellow-workers will be courteous,
arpreciative. friendly and frank with
of those under him as we'll as of
those in authority over him. He will
refrain at all times from criticism
of co-workers or predecessors in the
presence of pupils or patrons. In
seeking appointment he will be
sportsmanlike and fair. In all rela-
tons he will exhibit a spirit of full
endeavor in his relations with other
teachers, to exemplify the golden
rule
Faith in the profession.-He who
believes in the profession will dig
Nifty it by standing for the highest
ideals of educational service. He
will affiliate himself with profess
sional organizations especially the
national and state associations. He
will maintain an open mind toward
all forms of progress. In his bust
ness relations he will so conduct
himself as to dignity the profession.
He will remember that the schools
efficiently and joyously that others
nay be inspired to carry on his
work He will cultivate the car
dinal virtues of discretion. economy.
honesty, temperance, refraining from
all pursuits whereby the teaching
pI ofession may be brought into dis
repute.
Faith in the rewards of honest and
efficient service.-The teacher who
believes that efficient service will
ultimately be rewarded will recogniz
II at work we'll done is in itself a
partial recompense for his labor. He
will refrain from engaging in those
political turmoils on the outcome of
which depend the holding of the
position occupied by the teacher. He
will realize that the faithful and eff
ficient teacher will have surrounded
himself with host of defenders
capable of caring for his interests
wren such interests are compatible
with the best interests of education
He will remembr that tn schools are
are for the children and not for the
teacher. Respectfully submitted
P. C. CARMICHAEL
ALMA MGAUGH
D. A. MNEILL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
COAL MINERS ON'
STRIKE ENJ0|NED'
BY JUDGE GRUbb|
Temporary Order Issued On
Application American
Fuel Co.

A temporary injunction was grant
ed by Judge W. 1. Grub of the
United States district court Saturday
pany, restraining all of the officers
and members of the United Mine
Workers OF America, and all Of the
officers and members of the Beltona
local union, No. 32S5. OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, from as
sembling, lettering or congregating
on the property of the American Fuel
company at Beltona. Also from
inducing, or compelling by
threats, intimidation. force, violence.
or by any fear or suggestion of dan
ger any person seeking employment
at this mine and from protecting,
aiding or abetting any person doing
acts of this nature.
The proceeding was a far-reaching
one and also restraints J. r. Kenna
mer, president; Joel Sorsby, negro,
vice president, and J. l.. Clemo, sec
rotary. all officers of District No. 20,
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
The petition alleges that tho de-
PENDANTS have combined and con-
spired to interfere with the opera
lions of the Beltona mine of the
American Fuel company, which was
furnishing its entire output, which
amounted to between 500 and 1000
tons of coal daily. to the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad company for
interstate commerce. 1t further al
leges that in furtherance of their
conspiracy. they had established a
system of picketing and by means OF
threats or intimidation were COM
pelling the employees of the American
Fuel company to leave their work.
Also that they were visiting the
homes of the employees and frighten-
ing the members of their families in
every way possible.
The petition further alleges that
officers and members of the United
Mine Workers union had conspired
to interfere with or restrain trade
and commerce between several states
of the United States.
Coleman, Coleman, Spain & Stew
art. attorneys for the American Fuel
company, filed the petition and
$4,000 bond. The bill Is very similar
to those which were granted to the
Louisville and Nashville railroad the
Frisco railroad and several other
railroad companies during the rail-
road strike in 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

Soda water, or pop. is said to have
about the same energy food value as
buttermilk and three times as much
as watermelon.