davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
Howard VIII Fulfill His Promise of Tiger Mascot For Princeton

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-John F. How ard of Haverhill, father of Albert Howard, member of the Princeton varsity squad last fall said to- day that he was starting for India next week with the intention of fulfilling promise made Prince ton players here November 10 that if they beat Harvard the next day he would get them Tiger mascot from the jungle. Princeton won, and a tiger cub will be shipped by Howard as soon as he reaches India, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
 REDBERDS RETAIN TOP POSITION MI CITY CAGE LEAGUE
Pedagogues Beaten in Hard Fight By Score of
 23 to 20

Redbirds of Central T.. NJ. c. A. re- tained the leadership in the city bas- ketball league Wednesday night by defeating the speedy Pedagogue out fit. 23 to 20. Dn one of 1.-the best games played during the present league sea- son. Other results were:
 Woodlawn q. Acipco II.
 Stockham "" 24, Avondale Mills B.
 A fairly large crowd attended the games Wednesday night and high class of basketball was displayed throughout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
SECOND ROUND I'M COUNTRY CLUES GOLFTOURNANENT
Field Reduced to 32 in the Annual Handicap
 Affair

Play in the Country clubs annual handicap golf tournament for the presidents cup has advanced to the second round as a result of matches completed Wednesday. The field of 64 qualifiers in the event has been reduced to 32, and will be reduced still further by the end of the week. Second round matches at the Coun- try club will begin Thursday morn ing and must be completed and re- suits turned in by Saturday night. The field will then be reduced to 16, and those remaining will begin third round matches Sunday.
 Finals in the Country clubs tour round of the affair. Two rounds are scheduled weekly until the cham pionship is decided
 In the first round. completed Wednesday, no decided upsets oc- Icurred, although handicaps forced some of the best golfers out of the running.
 Results of first. round matches, com pleted yesterday, follow:
 A. T. Simons defeated D. H. Brown. Eugene Munger defeated M. D. Mims. A: C: Ramsay defeated J, H. Perkins. Herbert Tutwiler defeated R. c. Hemp R. II. Cunningham defeated R. H. Char Charles Locke defeated W. S. Moughon, Jenks Giliem defeated W. W. Wood. Ted Browneli defeated Henry Fowlkes. Ed Armes defeated Frank Watson by E. M. Tutwlierr. Jr.. defeated William J. H. Doughty defeated John KimbalI J. A Nelson defeated Hal Marsh. A; N, chappen-L. G. Brownlee match Pete Toulmin. IT, defeated A. J. Camp 0'1l Vernon ane 6. 5; Badham defeated N. E. Cross F. Dunn-A. M. Shook match unplayed. R. s. Munger defeated David Roberts H. A brennan defeated R. H. Trick Bob Gregory defeated J. R. Nochols. R. c. Munger defeated Hal Plunclsett, pr. R. G. Nelson defeated s. B. Craw- B. NJ Meadows defeated P. B. Bowers Jim Wood defeated I. J. osbun.
 Atwell Brown defeated Dr. c. E, Zuber, Ed S., Allen defeated c. A. Jones. Jr. Oscar weils-R. J. Mcclure match un- ". Y. M. Robertson. Jr., defeated 1T. G. Seibels, one up.
 B. C. Morgan defeated E. F. stova1l, c. P. Hammond defeated W. R. J. Dunn. R. C. Hemphiii. sr.-R. T. Brooke match E. L. scouten defeated W. W. French. and s.
 E. L. Brown defeated H. F. Naff by default.
 Second Round Earrings
 Pairings for the second round follow: A. T. Simons and Eugene Munger. A. c. Ramsey and Herbert Tutwiler. R. H. Cunningham and Charles Locke. Jenks Gi1lem and Ted Brownell.
 Ed Arms and E. NJ. Tutwiler. Jr.
 J. H. Doughty and J. A. Nelson.
 Pete Toulmin. Jr., meets winer of Chap pell-Brownlee match.
 Vernon c. Badham meets winner of Dunn Shook match.
 R. 8. Munger and H. A. Drennen.
 Bob Gregory and R. C.. Munger.
 Dr. R. G. Nelson and B. M. Meadows. Jim Wood and Atwell Brown.
 Ed S. Allen meets winner Wells Mcclure match.
 W. V. NJ. Robertson. Jr., and B. c. Nor gan.
 c. P. Hammond meets winner of Hemp hill, Sr.-Brooke match.
 E. l.. Scouten and D. l.. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04

was Issued. Clee declared later, how ever. when questioned. that he had not issued any permits.
 Cloe had previously declared that he had not determined upon whether he would require permits to be ob- tained from him and would mot do so until he had conferred with the city attorney He said Wednesday that he had not yet had this confer ence and that he did not know when he would.
 q am a very busy man." stated MT. Cloe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
S49,OOO,OOO Is Bet

BALTIMORE, Jan 3.-Approx- mateIy s49. .O00.O was bet at the four ono mile race tracks in Maryland last year, according to figures given in the annual report of the racing conn mission, which has been sent to Gov ernor Ritchie. This is about $5.0o0, 900 less than in 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
Woodlawn Finishes Strong

By spurt in the last half, in which they scored Is points to their opponents 9, the Woodlawn cage sters defeated the Acipco outfit, 21 to IA. The score was tied at 5-5 at the end of the first half.
 L. Sellers was the star of the game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04

specializing in their business instead of carrying a varied stock.
 Obituary
 Middleton Davis Fisher. age S9, died Wednesday at 4:10 o'clock a.. m. at his home on Eighteenth street. He is survived by two sons, w. M. and E. N. Fisher. His body will be shipped at o'clock Thursday morn ing to Prattville by Huey X McCon- nell for interment.
 Funeral services for Mrs J. c. Johnston, who died Tuesday at her home on Berkely avenue. were held Wednesday afternoon from the resi- dence. with Rev. w. r. Price off ciating. Interment was matle at Elm wood cemetery, with Huey & McCon- nell in charge.
 Minerva Club
 The Minerva club observed Helen Keller Day" at their meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. S. Fitzgerald, with Miss Era Partridge hostess for the meeting. Interesting talks featured the program with Mrs. H. P. Lipscomb. Jr.. president, in charge of the program.
 At the close of the afternoon, cream and cake were served. The following members were present: Mrs. Lucian Huey. Mrs. A. D. Holmes. Mrs. l.. M. Ward, Mrs. H. r. Lipscomb, Jr., and Miss Virginia Matlock and Miss Lois Parker and Miss Bernice Bailey and Mrs. Fitz- gerald and the hostess.
 Banquet Enjoyed
 Two hundred members of the Lips comb Baptist church enjoyed the banquet given Monday evening at the church by the deacons. r Addresses and speeches were made by various members of the church and by the deacons. The principal talk of the evening was that of Rev. Franks of Howard college, who wasintroduced by R. T. Jones, and made talk on "Tithing."
 w. H. Stevens presided, and the welcome address was made by F. l.. Smith, and the respohse by Rev. T. E. Steeley, pastor of the church. The musical program was a special fea- ture, in which Miss Eva Calhoun, Miss Francis Craft, William Gwin and others took part. An elaborate oyster supper was served by the Woman's Missionary society. sF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
Every Shirt Is Guaranteed

Every shirt in thIs entire collection Is absolutely guaranteed as to fastness of color and as to fuIInsss of slze. They arc cut longer and wider than the average shirt and arc far more comfortable. # any of thsss shIrts fade ws will gladly money eheerfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
WHILE CL0E SEEKS POLICY TO PURSUE,
 COMPTROLLER ACTS

While Commissioner W. B. Cloe Is deciding upon policy that will be pursued regarding the war time rooming house ordinance which he unearthed some time ago. hotel i censes are being issued by the comp troller's department without permits although orders were received there from Cloe more than week ago not to issue them without permits from him. This order has not been re- scinded.
 The first hotel license of the year was issued Wednesday,. to the Nab son hotel according tea Taylor. The comptroller said he did not know whether 8 permit from Cloe was pre- scented to the clerk before the license
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04

BESSEMER, Jan. 3.-(Special)A With the installation of new officers and with the reports given which showed that the clubs standing was in fine shape. the first meeting of the Bessemer Kiwanis club of the new year was marked with much in- terest and enthusiasm at the lunch con today at the Grand hotel.
 The following are the new officers for the year, Gordon E. Vail. who was unable to be present today on account of being i'll at his home. president; c. S. Bently. first vice president; J. W. Brooks, second vice president; Hardie Johnston. secretary-treasu John Perry. chairman of the board of directors. and Dr. P. B. Gwin. dis trict trustee.
 J. E. Haffner presented the retir- ing president, Dr. B. R. Smith. with the past presidents button with a very fine speech of appreciation, and Bryan T. Waller, member of the Rot tary club. who has given his services as director of the music and songs for the Kiwanis luncheon. was pre- sented with q beautiful silver fruit bowl, c. s. Bently making the speech of presentation in behalf of the Kiwanians.
 Reports of the secretary-tyeasurer and of the auditor showed that the club would begin the new year un- der the most suspicious circum-l stances, and enthusiasm prevailed for the coming work of the new year. The standing committees for the new year will be appointed at the next meeting on next Wednes- day. =
 Bessemer Merchants
 Bessemer merchants are going to neighborhoods in the Bessemer dis trict if tho plans of the retail di- vision of the Chamber of Commerce materialize as they were outlined last evening at the banquet of tho merchants held in tho business lunch room.
 ; The advertising campaign which has been in force in the city for some weeks will be extended. 1t was de- cided. from February to include the Easter season in April and as a spe- cial feature of the campaign q grand prizc, 8 Ford touring car. will be given away, according to plans out lined with the addition of four smaller prizes.
 Committees were appointed to make tho necessary investigations for the establishment of the bus line and for the purchasing or providing of the four smaller prizes to be given away. According to plans. the draw ing for the prizes at the close of the campaign will be made from tickets Qrf a a a of . pertain amount.
 Enthusiasm marked tine banquet, 70 merchants and business men being present, and . number Of splendid talks were made along lines of busi- ness cooperation. among them being talks by w. W. Hollinssworts, A, ID. Ausman, pr. Joseph Bohieffeiin, F. l.. Huey, Sam Eriick, F. s, Fitzgerald, John Neal, Alex Carrei and Levi Becker. B, P, Harris. Fred Terry made . talk. advocating merchants
 tI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04

ringing up 1S of Woodlawn's points. Each of the Burns boys accounted for two field goals. Line-up
 Woodlawn (21)--b. Sellers (f3) and B. Burns tD, forwards; M. Burns (4), center; A, Moore and B. Bancroft, guards. Subs: T. Moore for A. Moore.
 Acipco QD-Biddle (4) and R. Nash t2), forwards; Davis (;1, cen ter; Fleck 4) and Harrell, guards. Subs: E. Nash for R. Nash.
 Referee, McGinnis; umpire, Ingram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
The Very Newest Patterns

Plenty of those attractive and much wanted pin stripes and small checks plenty of other pretty stripes In varied ooiorsI plenty of tho solc' oolors for which there Ia great demand. Shirts without collars = shirts with eollnrs b natchi shirts with collars attached. All siEesi all siesvs lengths. t.ss each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04

homie conference proposal although it is pointed out that the Presidents words fell short of a definite request for action.
 Tn ratifying the treaty of peace with Germany, the letter said in discussing the prerogatives of the executive branch of the government, the Senate made reservation that the United States should not be reD- resented on the reparations commis- sion without consent of Congress, and no such consent has been given"
 The subject was not pursued by the President, however. beyond this statement and the allusion never has been clarified.
 Senator Robinson is expected to speak in the Senate tomorrow in sup DOT of his resolution. but it appeared uncertain tonight whether a general debate would develop until the for eign relations committee had made it's report. The Arkansas senator in dicated, showever, that he was not prepared to let the question drop un- til he had satisfied himself whether majority of the Senate does not fa- vor full American participation in the commissio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
BESSEMER

The Age Herald maintains special rep ressntativss in Bsssemer for handling correspondence. advertising and sub- scriptions. Mrs. L. D. McCollum, corre- spondsnt, receives news items; phone Bsssemer 1o72. Circulation dspart- msnt 323H N. 18th St.. Room No. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
7he Famous Manchester Make---
 Absolutely Guaranteed--- Worth l.69, $2 and Even More

Every every who buys shirts for manwll recognize what unusual value this sale offers the minute the shirts are seen Think of getting for 39 6 for S4 shirt that would sell up and Here's the The maker of Manchester shirts anxious to introduce them in this community quickly and in that would forget thm he sold hundred dozen h at price far below their regular worth-and that Is why enabled offer them in this sale at only 1.39 each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
HEAVY SENTENCE GIVEN FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

Charged with having recklessly driven an automobile and as a re- suit he struck and turned over an automobile at Sixty second street and First avenue, slightly injuring Miss Hilda West, 306 Fifty-fourth street. south, on December 23, Andy Turner, negro, Overton, was fined $100 and was sentenced to serve 1S0 days at hard labor by Judge Martin in police court Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04

was delivered. feelers had been put
 out at the European capitals but whether they developed any definite indication of opinion is not disclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04

specializing in their business instead of carrying a varied stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
s'p (1
EACH
3 For $4

Sale begins at 8:30 promptly today. People will buy them by the half dozen. See these in our l9th St. win dow.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
G|RLS! BEAUT|FY HAIR At ONCE
Girls! Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant Soft,
Lustrous and CoIofuI-A Geanly Mass!
IS Cent "Danderne" Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair!

the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic. 1t is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain are to vegetation. 1t
goes right to the roots, vitalizes and
strengthens them. Its stimulating
properties help the hair to grow long,
heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair,
and lots OF it, if you will spend IS
cents for a bottle of Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter. 1t is not
greasy. oily or sticky
Evening star., 1923-01-11

A "Danderine Beauty Treatment"
will Immediately double the attractive
ness of your hair. Just moisten cloth
with Danderine and draw it carefully
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; this will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil
in a few minutes you will be amazed.
Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
possess an Incompatible softness, luster
and really appear twice as thick and
abundant-a mass of luxuriant, glinty,
colorful hair.
Besides beautifying the hair Dander-
inc eradicates dandruff; invigorates
Evening star., 1923-01-11
CHARGE THEFT in MURDER

SEATTLE. Wash, January Ii
Charges that Edward Won Tobel, at
torney for Ferdinand HochbrunR,
went with Clara Elizabeth Skarfa to
the home of Hochbrunn after the
latter had been slain in October, 1921.
slit the pockets OF the dead man, OBJ
tanned gold from the pockets and a
trunk and gave part of it to the girl,
was made by John F. Dore of defense
counsel in the opening statement to
Evening star., 1923-01-11

get In their requests Immediately.
There will be many members of
Congress and government officials at
the dinner as guests Of the local
board, and the committee has found
1t necessary to place a limit on the
number of tickets to be sold.
The dinner committee IS composed
o. Fred J. White, chairman; Joseph
A. Burkhart. Arthur Carr. John r.
Casper, l.. Lee Combs. William Cla-
baugh. Richard L. Conner. George
Miller. e. J. Murphy and George Pitt
Each member of the committee is a
subcommittee of one to handle some
special detail of the arrangements
The subcommittee include dinner
music, tickets, seating, printing. pub
licity. talent, electrical decorations
and floral decorations.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
the jury at the trial of Miss skaril

the jury at the trial of Miss skarin
on murder charge here.
Miss Skarin, who admitted Staying
Hochbrunn, killed the aged and
wealthy reai estate dealer 'in defense
Of her honor" Dore said.
Won Tobel Is a pioneer lawyer Of
the city. Won Tobel planned the mail
ing of forged letters by Miss Skarin,
and advised her after the flight from
Seattle in November, six weeks after
the shooting. Dore charged
Won Tobel was not present. in the
courtroom when the charge was made.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
BOARD OF TRADE DINNER
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY
Annual Midwinter Event Will
Take Place February 3-Six
Hundred Guests Expected.

Plans are being perfected for the
annual midwinter dinner of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, to be held
at the New Willard Hotel, February 8.
There Is already an increasing de-
mand for the 500 tickets, the limit for
the dinner. and those who have not
made reservations are being urged to
Evening star., 1923-01-11
EXECUTION BY GAS
CONSTITUTIONAL,
COURT DECIDES
By the Associated Press.

zAb@UCINItu Ttbb. :.
CARSON CITY, New. January IL
The state supreme court in decision
has upheld constitutionality of q
law providing for the use of lethal
gas In the execution of persons
sentenced to death.
Three men are under sentence to
die by lethal gas. The state has
made no plans yet for building the
gas chamber.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating.
Antiseptic Liquid.

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm,
flashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for S5c, or
Sl.OO for extra large bottle. and prompt
ly applied, will usually give instant re-
dief from itching torture. Il cleanses
and soothes the skin, and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid, and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get it today
and save all further distress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
LIONS SEEK MEMBERS
Name Team Captains for a Campaign
for More Lions.

Plans for campaign TO increase
the membership were completed at the
luncheon of the Lions Club, Wednes-
day. al the Gunter. Seventeen teams
were appointed with the following as
captains: j. j. Albers. A. II. Brand.
&. NJ. Chambers. A. ;. Doerr. J.. \.
L Fernandoz. Harris Grorn. J. {.
Hardie. G. W. Johnson. Harry Mar
tyn. K. W. Leary. \. l.. Moon. a.
Il. Phelps. Charles SchnciGer. Louis
Sicn. e. NJ. Wilkinson. Il. :. iantis
and Ralph Zorh. The campaign will
continue for four weeks, President
Higgins announced.
More than dozen members signi-
fled their intention Of attending the
district convention Of Lions Clubs
which will be held in Waco next
Wednesday.
Members were urged by Judge F.
ID. Henry TO make their plans for at
tending the annual convention OF
Lions Clubs of the United States mt
Atlantic City next June. He said
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
NEW .ACQUAINT ANCES
STAGE FAKE FIGHT
AND ROB PEACEMAKER
J. r. Brown Is Held Up
and $500 Taken From
His Pocket.

J. r. Brown. Is. building contractor.
- Palo Bianco street. was robbed of
ZOO by two newly made aequaint-
n.es who turned bandits at 80
thursday morning.
Detectives have a description of two
Mcxicans and a woman whom, Brown
says. were implicated in the robbery.
The robbery occurred on the Fred
cficksburg road. near the city limits.
= lille Brown and his bogus friends
were automobile riding. Just before
he robbery the Mexicans picked up Il
woman of their acquaintance. A few
moments later the two Mexicins be-
anne involved in what appeared 10 be
4 fight which threatened to terminate
seriously when one of the combatants
suddenly displayed heavy calibered
pistol.
. Brown told detectives he leaped 20
lis feet to assume the role of peace
maker. Just as he was about TO sep
aratc the seemingly angered men. one
OF them struck him blow on the head
tLat dazed him.
Before he could rally. Brown told
he found himself looking
into the muzzle of the weapon. the
owner of which compelled him TO sur
render his money. Brown left the scene
md hurried to central headquarters.
The principal actor in the robbery
was described by Brown as a well
dressed Mexican. apparently 80 years
old and nearly feet in height.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
BURY INSPECTOR HERE
Many Cattfemen Attend Services Here
Wednesday Afternoon.

The funeral of Horace l.. Robertson.
inspector for the Texas and South
western Cattle Raisers' Association.
who was killed at Seminole. Tex.
Sunday night. was held "Wednesday
afternoon. Chaplain J. Stuart Pearce
officiating. Interment was in the
family plot in the Confederate cemc-
terry under the direction of Hagy <
McCollum. funeral directors.
Pallbearers were Charles Harpole,
Ben Wofford. Joseph Ryan. Thomas
j. Newton, A. l.. Lamb and \. b.
Woolidge.
A last tribute was paid Mr.. Rob
crson by cattlemen of San Antonio
and vicinity. who attended in a large
number. Cyrus Il. Lucas. president
Of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle
Raisers' Association. urged all cattle
men in this section to attend the III
neral as a mark of esteem in which
the members OF the association held
the dead Inspector
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05
Victoria ROtarians Elect.

Victoria. Tex. April 5.-At the
regular weekly meeting of the Vic
toria Rotary Club held Tuesday at
the Delaware Hotel. the following
members were elected as a board of
directors for the ensuing year: John
II. C!egg. Pat A. Murray. Frank ii.
Grain. Virgil l.. Griffin, w. II. Smith.
Frank s. Butler and John G. Pill
lips. From the above board the presi-
dent and vicc-president will be elected
next Tuesday by the members Ct the
club. The secretary treasurer a I'd
sergeant-at-arms will be appointed by
the board of directors. The term of
the present president. Jesse II. Lander.
will expire on MAJ /: On Tuesday.
April II. there will be held in Vic
toria at the Denver hotel an inter
city meet of the Rotary clubs Of
Cuero. Kennedy. Beeville. Corpus
Christi. Kingsville and Victoria. A
large number of members from these
R0tary clubs viii be in attendance.
and many matters of importance and
interest to the clubs Of this section
of the state will be discussed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-05

unequalled value. for the breeze gives
the owners perpetual euara@te" Of
Il hcalthful. invigoraiing atmosphere.
by the smoke. duS,
and heat Of the business and indus
trial sections.
The Highland Park street car line
extends into The Highlands and the
property j. in close proximity 10
schools. \ modern public school i
only a block or TWO away and the sites
of TWO junior high schools are nearby.
Those vino have watched tle PHI
nomenal Development Of this district
in recent wears can best appreciate the
investment possibilities Of homes.tc>
in The Highlands. Homc5uilding has
been carried solidly To is cntf9a' q"
and now ii only remains for purcha,-
crs Of lots in The Highlands t. cJpi-
tali2r this development which is BE- NJ
continued in the complete improve
mems 81 the property.