davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

You never saw anything like Mfr.
Stamps poatoffioe Ia your iifei Mr..
stamps was the fairy postmaster and
tho postoffiec was In tho hickory
tree and Il was chuck full OF letters.
Nancy and Nick. with tho magical
glasses that tho Green Wizard had
given them. were trying TO sor,
them out
Here's one for MFR. Sprinkle.
Blow" said Nancy. picking UP a let.
ter and turning II upside down and
downsid~ up and aimost turning II
inside out Tn going 20 take II 10
him IN Biust-r Gust Land In tho
sky rfEht away"
MIR Stamps thought II a good ldsa
because, as he said. he wanted 20
set the place cleared out before Val.
sntine day.
40 off Nancy started in her magic
Gocn Shoes. thru tho sky 10 Buster
Gust Land whcr. Mr.. sprinkie-Hiow.
tho fairy weather man. lived. IL
was showing but abe didn't mind a
Bit
Tap. tap. tapY' she went on that
persons door with tho big knocker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
FOUNTAIN Of YOUTH
is FOUND BY SCIENCE
European Discovery. Easily Used II
Homo Restor~s vigor Quicker
Than Gland Treatments

Those who suffer from nsrve
weakness and lack Of vixor will be
Interested In . European discovery
which restores full physical power
slmpi. home treatment 10 tablet
form. absolutely harmless. and yet
IN. most powerful fnvigorator
known. Acting directly and esciu-
siveiy on lower spinal nerve ccnters
produces amarlns bsnefi,. IN !. 20
within . week. Physielans say IL
gives speedy satisfaction In cases
that defy all other trcatmenta. ELDER
~ people declare the discovery 10 -
Distributed undsr ths trsAs nAmA
81 torsx oompound.- the discovery
has bean tested thoroughly In Amer
lea and the manufacturers have re-
csivsd . vsyftabis flood Of isttsrs Of
praise and gratitude from rsvitaiissd
man mors than % years Ga ssssifiss
TO him the full vi1or Of a.
Knowing that this news mAy sssm
TOO rood to BE- true the dissrib-
utors inv,ts any person nssding he
strength treatment saffioisnt for
ordinary easss. with the understand
ing that u costa nothing n II fails.
II you wish to try this guaranteed
invigorsfor, write In strict conf
dsnee to the Melton Laboratories
go Massachusetts Bldg Kansas
City. Mo. n you prefer. yeu may
tnetose -. or simply Hend your
name. without money. and pay the
postmAn ~ and postage on delivery.
In either case. N you report after
one week that the korex compound
has not given you satisfaction. the
laboratories win Immediately refund
your money. This offer 10 guarau-
teef by ample bank deposits, DO
nobody need hesitate to accept it,
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

Germans have To work 10 days
each year 70 pay tf~ir ,axe.: French.
men - days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS
Musterole Works Without
the Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense In mixing . mesa
Of mustard. flour and water whom
you can easily relieve pain. sore
ness or stiffness with a little clean.
white Musterole.
Musterole Ii made Of puro oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingredi.
ens. combined In the form OF the
present white ointment. II takes
the place OF mustard piasters. and
viii not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt
relief from sore throat. bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group. stiff neck. asthma.
neuralgia, headache. congestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism. iumbago. pains
and aches OF tho back or joints.
sprains. sore muscles, bruises. chill.
blains. frosted feet. colds OF tho
chest ~ may prevent pneumonia.
BIC and s5c, jars and tubes.
Better than n mustard sl-stsT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
WOULD TAX ON
ACTUAL VALUE
Hart Machine Rumbles as
Bone Frames Bill


OLYMPIA. Jan. is. Renewed
rumhiings on the part Of tho ma.
chine" viii be heard about the house
when a bill. which 10 pure dynamite.
Will be introduced by Representative
Homer T. Bone. Of Pierce. within the
next few days. This bin has az 80
object tho multiplying and repeating
OF a Joker In the public service com.
mission act which was injected into
that act In the 1919 session which
makes II unlawful for any taxing
body 10 have access 20 the figures
found b. the public service commits
sion for rat@making purposes. This
btu IL similar 10 one introduced In
the senate by Senator Lon johnson.
This measure viii make II possible
for large concerns to be taxed at
their actual valuations and not on n
small portion OF tho valuations
claimed.
Another bin framed 10 protect tho
public from fake insurance collectors
"iih HoifNsA'th WIZ 10 " lisFFHtfu ~
the house probably Thursday by
Representative Charles Moran, OF
KlnE. This bill has been recommend
cd by State Insurance Commissioner
fiahback and Is regarded ms ono OF
the best moves yet attempted along
the lines of protecting the public. II
will cut on, collectors who are un.
prepared 10 give accurate informa.
ton concerning Insurance. policies
stocks. bonds and other document
Solicitors employed by companies will
be required 70 confine their work a.
insurance and the selling business
alone. For instance. no bookkeopcrn
employed IN lumber mills viii be al.
lowed 20 sell insurance during their
spare time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Presbyterians to
Send Delegates

Delegates chosen 60 attend the
general church assembly AT Indiana.
polls next May by the Prcshytrry
Of Seattle. meeting this week in
Bethany Presbyterian church. IN.
ciude the Rev. J. n. Ferguson. tho
Rev. John w. Haman and the Rev.
Ezra y. Goboney. The elder com
miwsioncrs ar. ID. u. Townsend.
George w. Iowery and ]. A. Rokes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Kidney and Bladder
troubles HAVE TO GO

Cioggedup kidney Deposits Arc Dis
solved and the TOXINS npoi.onsl
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told TO Guarantee u In Every In.
stance
your very iifa.- says Dr. Carey.
depends upon tho perfect function
ing and health of your kidneys. so
whatever you do. don't neglect them. I"
DIR. Carey'a famous Prescription
No. III known for years a. Marsh
root) IL not recommended FOR every
thing. but ws cannot too strongly
urge Its use II you suffer from an
noying bladder troubles. frequent
passing of water night and day. with
smartinR or irritation. brick dust
sediment or highly coiored urine,
bioating, irritability. with loss OF
flesh, or any other tendency TO
for kidney disease In It's worst form
may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow TO be.
gin the use OF this wonderful pre-
scription. now obtafnabis In both
liquid and tablet form. In you have
any Of the above symptoms Kidney
and Bladder troubles don't wear
away. They will grow upon you
slowly. steaithily and with unfaiiing
certainty. III you even suspect that
you are subject to Kidney Disease
don't lost a single day. for Owl Drug
Co. and every good druggist has
been authorized TO return the pur-
chase money on the first big bot tile
to all who state they have received
no banefifs--Advcrtisom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Panels Hide Gowns
in Partisan Store

PARIS. Jan. is.--fn a raid on n
shop accused OF pirating fashions.
iha police found hundreds OF cos.
tunes hidden behind secret panels
In the wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Three Girls Die in
Wreck of Toboggan

CANON CITY. Colo. Jan. ia
Three girls on q 'oboggan slipped
over n precipice and were crushed
20 death on the rocks below.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
HOUNDS
GUESS BABES PAY

NEW YORK, May babe Ruth
lost S590.o1, about four days pay. IN
city court today when Justice Wen
del ordered the New York American
league baseball club to take that
much out of the bamino's monthly
envelope in satisfaction of judgment
granted David Davidson for damages
to his auto in collision with Ruth S
car.
Attached to the formal order was
statement by the Yankee manage
ment, Babes boss, at on May l
he had s4333.33 coming to him and
a like amount June l, so Babe
monthly stripend was unexpertly
computed at $4.333.3S. Dopers-out
of Babes annual salary, however,
who have guessed at it at various
way stations between $4,000 and
100000 were not helped much.
If he gets 4,333.33 month for the
approximate six months of the base
ball season his salary is $4,000
year, and if he checks the first of
every month. winter included, it is
$4,000, but if the amount increases
or diminishes then it's different.
Last year Ban Johnson, president
of the American league, gave some
figures from which statisticians es-
timated Ruth's pay at $4,000 year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
MOORE is LATEST
ASSISTANT COACH
SEWANEE NAMES

SEWANEE, Tenn, May 2.-(Spe-
cial )-B. II. Moore, athletic director
of Allen academy, Bryan. Tex was
elected assistant coach by the ath
letic board of control of the Cniver-
sity of the South at a meeting this
week.
Mr. Moore is a graduate of Car
SON Newman college, where he
played on all the varsity teams. He
also studied in France at the Univer-
sity of Montpelier during the war
and coached and played on an army
football team.
Moore studied football and general
athletics under Zuppke at the Uni
versitY of Illinois Summer School
for Athletic Coaches for two sum
mers, and spent several weeks at
Pennsylvania studying and in con-
ference with Hugo Bezdek and 9TH
ers of his staff.
Mr. Moore is we'll recommended by
all those he has studied under and
worked with, and is said to possess
strong character and pleasing
personality.
The election of Mr.. Moore gives
Sewanee DR.. NJ S. Bennett as head
coach &. H. Moore as assistant
coach all the year. and Harry Clark
as assistant coach in charge OF the
freshman football team. 1t is prob
able. also, that a fourth man viii be
elected athletic director, having gem
eral charge of athletics and Symna-
stun instruction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03

and Abe Attell was always prominent
among those close to the serving ia
BILE. But wine and Abe have. been
less conspicuous of late years. being
very expensive items TO have around
the place.
Shelby Has Grown
Mr.. Kearns says Shelby has grown
no notion at all how the
little beggar has grown-in the last
wear or so. 1t seems they discovered
oil there-not just a filling station
on the road, but oil, you know, down
in the ground, and anyone is Shelby
without million in his pants is like
lY to be vagged on sight by the con-
stable in his limousine as having
means of supprt. And yet, Shelby
has remained true to its character,
open spaces where you have your
troubles out man to man. Mr..
kearns approves Shelby.
Mr. kearns says Dempsey has been
training for many months with the
idea of lighting on July 4, and will
continue to do his work at Dempsey
City. Utah. the place where he has all
his coal mines, until few weeks
before the fight when he might go
to Great Falls.
Molumby is said to have raised
100000 as the fighters purse of
which Dempsey will not demand more
than $4,000 as his guarantee, al
though reserVing. of course, the right
to take a percentage of the gate.
Mr.. Gibbons will take what is left and
whatever else Mr.. Dempsey is able
to force upon him in the ring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
SHORT PEGS

The Jess Willard revival is the
bulkiest and one of the most i'm
portant sporting events of this sum
mers exceedingly heavy program OF
open-air spectacles. Just why this
old fellow should be so interesting is
hard to say. You don't dig clans in
coal mine and you don't look for
reasons when people want to pay SIS
for ringsidc seats at Jess WIZARDS
fights. lin each case the aren't
there.
willard has established four
year voting residence in Oblivion
where he wan nigh neighbor to Tom
Fige. Jem Mace, Jim Jeffries and Al
been dull and not worth dime an
hour to watch. He isn't Snowman
like Dempsey, Babe Ruth. Luis Angel
Firpo or Judge Lands. His personal
sparkle is all wet.
Jack Dempsey says Willard is a
great hitter. He says Jess smashed
him with the last of his vanishing
strength in Toledo and shifted his
port ribs into the starboard scuppers.
That may be SO but it sounds like
something from the French foreign
office because the only one Willard
ever could be certain of stopping
with his terrible blows was poor old,
leg-heavy Boer Rodel. The Boer
was so pounds lighter and he walked
with the stride of trained bear
walking on ball.
Anyway. willard is going to fight
Floyd johnson if the present ar
rangement doesn't come unlocked
And IL he does. regardless of how
hopeless he is, Mr.. Willard will give
young Mr.. Johnson very severe
pounding. II Johnson couldn't stop
Fred Fulton who was put to bed by
Billy Miske. who was badly beaten
by Tom Gibbons-if he couldn't stop
Fulton, who was mauled 1o ROUNDS
by the sawedoff BARLEY Madden, ne
isn't going to beat the big man VINO
got up off the flood and waddled
back at Jack Dempsey seven times IN
Surprised At Victory.
DR.. Willing was surprised on the
way home when told by the CORE
spondent. who chatted with him
moment at the Tenth tee. that thus
had been lust plugging along" and
seemed not to believe it when he was
told that his 35 were the best fig
ures yet recorded for that distance.
All the way around his drives were
straight. His approaches covered the
pin and his puts consistently rolled
straight into the tin cups.
Jess Sweetser, the American title
holders, who had never seen the
course before today, drew the biggest
gallery. But he could not asserts his
usual mastery over his putter. MISS
ing a half hozen easy trys at the cup.
The greens seemed to be faster than
he estimated them, and he contin-
ually slipped over the hole on his
puts. In his approaching he also
was guilty of a few flaws in his usual
skfilful play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
AMERICANS TAKE
LEAD IN TOURNEY
FOR HISTORIC CUP

SANDWICH. England May 2.-(By
Associated Press.)-AmericaE anna
teur golf players tonight at the end
of the first day of play in the tour
challenge cup stood first and second
over the pick of Great Britain's ster-
ling performers, and were tied for
third place with two Englishmen.
DR.. .. +. Willing, the oregon state
champion. led the field over the Is
holes with score of "a. and Robert
A. Gardner. captain of the American
team. turned in card of IS. Right
behind them came Francis Ouimet.
former American champion, with a
card of 76.. tied with Roger Wethered
and Michael Scott.
The st. Georges cup is among
England's finest golf trophies, and
in the 80 years or its existence Il;
never has passed into alien hands
Tonight some of the more pessimistio
of the followers of the tournament
expect to see the possibility OF the
cups going overseas.
This evening everybody in this
golfing country. where mile upon
mile of the English channer is bor-
dered by farways and greens. wants
to talk about the short Oregon physl.
clan who turned in the days best
score, but nobody knows quite what
to say about him, because no one pui
the partners and the caddies VIII.
messed his fine performance.
O o O
UnhonOred by Gallery.
From start to finish he made the
1S-hole journey unhonored by gal
lery. Tomorrow when he sets forth
on the last Is holes OF the jaunt
around this famous course. where
last year Walter Hagen won the Brit
ish open championship, DR.. Willing Is
sure to be cynosure of scores or eyes
that today chose to look on the play
of the amateur champions of Eng
land and the United States, E. w. e.
Holdenness and Jess Sweetser, the
cards of both OF whom revealed the
unsatisfactory total of 81 strokes.
Only one other United States golfer.
aside from Willing, Gardner and Out
met, broke below So He was the
tall Texan, George V. Rotan, who got
a 70. Notwithstanding the rather
rough going and several tantalizing
sand pits with which he came in con-
tact All the other Americans, and
all but 8 of the ITO of the English
men who trod the sandy links. aptly
called Sandwich, were and over.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
Jack To Fight In Land OF
Hard Boiled Sheep And
Rough And Ready Million
aires

NEW YORK, May 2,-Jack Demp-
sey has a date to slap friend way
out there in the wide open spaces of
Shelby, Mont, where the wire-haired
sheep looks the coyote square in the
eye. and two-gun guys have to use
mallet and cold chisel to harvest the
fuzz at shearing time.
Way out there-away from it all
Mr.. Jack Kearns, managing director
of the million dollar concern which
is the heavyweight champion, plans
to crawl through the ropes on the
knees of his chaps next Fourth of
July. showing. the water bucket and
sponge before him. Although Shell
by. Mont, is given in Phillips new
gazetteer of the world s Shelby juno
ton. a village, with fewer than 500
inhabitants, Mr.. Kearns. optimist and
fnancier, says he expects to do this.
and Mr.. Kearns has never been
known TO mislead except perhaps in
such minor matters as million dollar
offers from Buenos Aires and Cuba.
Mr.. Kearns is now awaiting the
return from New Orleans of lob Glib
bons, the st. Paul light-heavyweiGh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
BROWNS DRAGGED DOWN

In Chicago, the White Sox. unable
to bulge out of last place, succeeded
at least in dragging the Browns to
their level They are tied for the
sap site with four games won and
nine defeats, the White Sox having
defeated the Browns in Wednesdays
game. to 2.
The Giants continue their winning
way Again the Dodgers were their
victims at the Polo Grounds, in an
II inning game, : to 6. The Dodgers
had 1t Won to until the last half
of the ninth when the Giants tied IT
up The Dodgers now have lost IL
and won enly three The Cubs ma in
tanned themselves in second place,
winning from the Reds in Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
TIGERS SHARE TOP
PLACE WITH IRIS
SPEAKERS TRIBE

After two weeks of clawing and
scratching around the western cities
of the American league, the Detroit
Tigers of Ty Cobb have now fasteu-
ed their talons to the topmVst place
which they share, for the time being.
with the Cleveland Indians.
The Tigers advanced ahead Of the
Yankees. into tie with the Indians
FOR first place bv virtue OF two hap
penines Wednesday afternoon. The
Indians lost to the Tigers in De
troit 1 10 3. and the Yankees We're
shut out with three hits by Old Wal
ter Johnson of the Senators, in Wash
inston The score was 3 to and
the Yanks defeat followed the pre-
sentation OF gold medal to Exerett
Scott, their shOrtstop. by Secretary
of the Navy DENLY, commemorative
the fact that this was the 1,00Oth
game in SCOTS nonstop record.
Thus the Yanks sagged to third
place. next above the once despised
Athletics who did the usual thing to
the Red SoX in Boston, to ). The
Athletics scored all their runs in the
first inning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
NAzEf{K lzSct;

When you top your ball, the
tees hardly broke
Your pard knows nothing abou
DO you call it hard luck, ant
count the stroke?
Maybe you do, but | doubt 1t
When the team loses pep, is
beaten again
There's darn little hope with
out it
Do YOU give the gang your
regular grin?
Maybe You do, but doubt it.
We'll, there's one small ray OF
consolation shining through that
black cloud OF defeat which en-
quilted the BarOns sway down
yOndcr In New Orleans" Ii is
thi>i Plateau Cox finally demon
strated that he cnn pitch base
bnii. The sOrrci-topped giant of
the hurting corps relieved Tom
Daniels early In the second In
ming. and went the remainder of
the distance without being scored
on. and allowing only five hits in
little less than seven innings
1t seems as if Joe Dunn's men
Just can't get away froT those
Gulf Coast baseball sharks. Aft
er playing a blood chilling series
with both the Bruins and Peli-
cans at Redwood, Joe Dunn's
men followed the undertaken
right ON into his own establish
ment. and invaded the coast for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
Marion Boy Starring
With Virginia Nine

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 2.-(Spe-
cial) Sam Bronaugh, the Marion,
Ala, boy, has been one of the out
standing members of the Virginia
ball team since the series with Cor
nell just after Easter. Bronaugh
was first tried in the box but bad
arm kept him from being effective.
When two regular fielders were
injured Bronaugh was given try
in left and during the first contest
against the lads from Ithica he Sc
cured two hits. Since then he has
been hitting Al .425 and in the Rich
mond game he secured two singles.
double and a triple. He is now play
Ing first base.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
Fight Seems Settled With Shelby Montana Place For B

with two runs in the ninth which
gave them > to /. And lol in third
place are Christy Mathewsons Bos-
ton Braves who whipped the Pills
in Phil1y j to T. Then come the
Reds, Pirates and Cardinals in jam
for fourth place and the Phllies oc-
cupying all spots between fourth and
eighth
The Cardinals had an exhausting
afternoon. beating the Pirates IL to
in Pittsburgh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
CHAMPION TO DEFEND
HIS TITLE ON JULY 4

own brother to the erstwhile promi-
nent mlddleweight Mike, who is the
friend with whom Dempsey plans to
have that fist fight on the Fourth
of July. Tom dropped down New
Orleans way on his regular barn
storming route, to slap down Chuck
Virgins the other night. He did
his Job in 10 rounds and Is now
aboard the Illinois Central bound for
Chicago to meet 10y Molumby, COM
mander of Shelby Post of the Mon
tana American Legion who has ar
ranged some plan whereby the legion
in its game optimism, expects to
make enough profit from the fight
TO build veterans hospital.
The Big BaIlyhOO
When Gibbons and Molumby and
Gibbons manager, Eddie Kane, join
voices in Chicago, kearns will wire
them to come on to Kew York where
the ballyhoo sounds loudest to COM
plete the arrangements for the
Fourth of July disturbance.
The articles could be signed just
as we'll in Chicago or in Branigans
back room, but 1t is always advisable
for the proper dramatic effect. to
sign them in the grand ballroom of
a New York hotel where the acous-
tics are right for speeches and the
movie men can rig their lights for
the shooting Of the ceremony. In the
old days, the wine agents used to
open cases of Gold Seal and Pomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
Alabama Sportsmen
Taboo Auton,aticGun

The Alabama Fishermens and
Hunters association of Birming-
ham, one of the largest sports
men associations in the United
States, has Endorsed the campaign
being waged against the auto
matte shotgun.
The deadly weapon that
wounds and slaughters and re-
suits in countless crippled birds
unrecovered by the hunter is to
be boycotted by true sportsmen,
it is claimed. The rapidly disap-
pearing supply of featheree game
is largely caused by the use of
the automatic shotgun, and the
necessity for sane conservation
practice Is vitality necessary to a
game, sportsmen say.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
KHAN IS ACCUSED IN
EFFORTS TO HOLD up
ARKANSANS EXECUTION
Ku KIux Threatened To Hang
Defendant, Is Charge In
Habeas Corpus Plea

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, May 2
Charges that the Ku Klux Khan was
responsible for the conviction OF Her
bert Sease, Baxter county farmer,
convicted of the murder Of r. B. Da-
wilson, neighbor, and sentenced to
be electrocuted Friday, formed the
basis for petition for writ of ha-
beas corpus filed by attorneys Tor
Sease in federal court late today.
Judge Jacob Trieber set hearing for
9:3J o'clock tomorrow morning. The
state supreme court has affirmed
Sease's conviction and denied re-
hearing.
The allegation is made in the pc
tition that the "klan" submitted the
names of men from which both the
grand and trial juries were drawn
that klansmen attended the trial in
body and during the trial went to
the all in full regalia and told Sease
If he took the stand and denied his
guilt, they would hang him.