davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
Changes in Leaders In Milwaukee Congress

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 27.- (By Associated Press. j-Changes in the leaders of the singles and dou- bles events Of the American Bowling congress tournament were recorded today. with honors going to Chicago. Syracuse and Louisville bowlers. C.. Schenk, of Syracuse. rolled into fifth place in the singles when he turned in an even 100.
 Two two-men teams from Chicago placed in the first five in the dou- bles. O. Klatt and J. Burmeister moved into second place when they turned in a score of 1.2S5. W. Rossi- ter and F. Pierce. also of Chicago. 1,276.
 A few minutes later two-man team from Louisville, W. Wienhaus and c. Frank, tied for fourth posi- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
TOMMY MILTON IS FOREMOST ENTRY
 N SPEED CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS March o7.ATommy Milton who holds the recognized speed mark of 165.o4 miles an hour. will carry the coveted No. 1 on the car he will drive in the Indianapolis o00-mile international sweepstakes. May 80. when the cream of American and European drivers line up for the eleventh time next Memorial Day. Mil ton gets the No. 1 because Harry Miller. the Los Angeles engine wiz ard. has nominated the ex-speedway champion to drive the car he entered on May 31, 1922.
 Milton is one of the drivers who has been the first to get the check : cred flag on the Indianapolis brick course, winning the 1921 event with q Frontenac "S." Like all other stars he hopes to be the first to score a attained. Mlton's mount Is Mill Ter Special, an eight -cylindered job. built entirely in the Los Angeles shops of Harry Miller. the man who built the power plant which carried Jimmy Murphy to victory year ago and established the 5oo-mile record of 94.4S miles an hour. Tom my is one of the three drivers now named for the classic. the others be ing Ralph De Palma and Joe Boyer two of the three Packard drivers.
 PurIoined Fathers Car.
 When the first 5o0-mile race was run 12 years ago. Milton was so enamored with racing and motor cars in general that he purloned his fathers car and drove from St. Paul to Indianapolis with three boy friends and watched Ray Harroun win the initial five century with the Marmon Wasp. Milton is product of the dirt tracks and one of the craftiest pilots in the speed sport. He is a business man. owning a large dairy company in St. Paul. but makes his home in Beverly, Cal, a Los Angeles suburb. He has been spending prac- tically every spare moment this win ter in the Miller shops watching the mount with which he hopes to again win the worlds greatest race.
 In May, 1920. driving a Duesen- berg with two eight cylinder engines mounted side by side Milton hurtled the long low car over the sands at Daytona. Fla, to new worlds rec ords. No driver has ever been off clally recognized who claims to have beaten the speed kings marks. He holds every mark froA1 one kilomet ter to five miles and made his best speeds In the mile. An accident at the time he established these marks prevent ed his wrestling the 10 and 20-mile records from Ralph De Palma, preci- ous holder of the speed king honors. Milton has won many races and holds a string of records ouy the boa I'd speedway. also in the carly racing he campaigned on the dirt tracks and set number of marks which still stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
Gene Sarazan Leaues Coast to Return East

NEW YORK. March 27-'Gene Sar- azan has finished doing better anu finer things for the movies in Holly wood and will be back in New York in time to smash ball from the first tee at Brlarcliffe Lodge. where he Is the club professional. Easter Sun day morning. thus opening the season there
 Word has been received from tho national champion that he was leay- ing Los Angeles Tuesday.
 Easter afternoon. Gene will play match with some other prominent professional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
Rumor Says Burns Is To Become Buccaneer

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 27.-- Speculation on reported negotiations for deal by which George Burns. Boston Red Sox, first baseman. would become the property of the St. Louis Browns. was the feature in training camp circles here today. The pre- dominant opinion was that if the trade were made, it would be a straight sale and not player swap. A Browns representative was said to he in Hot Springs tonight.
 Grimm and Boehler> slammed out home runs in the Pirates practice game between Yannigans and Regu- lars today which the latter won. 12 to [. Tierney contributed four SH1e- lives in five trials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28

tional amateur champion. This is true because his playing in the public links matches at Toledo. or. more strictly speaking, his difficulty in reaching Boston after the Toledo competition in time to tee off in the national amateur, had bad affect on his game which, more than anything else, resulted in his failing to qualify. He lost lot of sleep because of the title he had just won-bear in mind that he is but 19 years old and this was his first title-and on top of that he had to ride on a train all day and night. only to arrive in Boston less than an hour before his time to tee off at Brookline. Instead of asking for delay, which would have been granted under the circumstances, he chose to make the grade, and suffered accordingly. Such Is the enthusiasm of youth.
 Ryhthm of Swing.
 Held has a ryhthm in his golf the cashier on pay day. Like Knep- per, he gets his club up and down again without seeming to have exerted himself in the least. When you see boy 19 years old swinging his clubs like that you know in- champion to come. Held, like Knep- per, will some day be title holder unless so many golfers come on that it will be utterly impossible to pick any particular one out of the crowd. That isn't likely, however. at least for some years to come, so that for the present you can know that when youth of Held's age has a style like his the championship is only matter of time.
 Held lives in St. Louis and now is member of one of the St. Louis clubs l. l.. R 1T the Forest Park public links there. He has as good 8 game as there is- all he needs is 8 little more expe- rience. The train ride from Toledo to Boston against time was one big chunk of it.
 I complete my list of the 10 best amateur golfers in America with Eddy Held for number 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
Still Seek Formation Of Six-Club Ball Loop
s;ADSDEN nCREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD ! GadSden, Ala. March 27

Gadsden, Anniston. Selma and Rome are still working for six x-club baseball league. but if that falls through, four club circuit will not be formed, according to an nouncement today. It is the belief of baseball promoters in the four towns that four-club league cannot possi- bly be made to pay it's way. and would be failure at the start. Representa- tives have been sent to Tuscaloosa, LaGrange and other towns to ask them to come in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
M00RMAN DISCUSSES R. 0. T.C. UNITS WORK
League Of Women Voters Busy On
 Housewives Exhibit

Investigation by the public of R. o. T. C.. activities in the high schools of Birmingham was urged Tuesday before the League of Wom- en Voters by Col. T. s. Moorman. com manding the 345th United States in- fantry reserve regiment. He ad- dressed the league members on Pre- paredness."
 Tn the United States 10000 boys are reached by 342 R. o. T. C. units," Colonel Moorman said. The boys who have this training show marked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
Marlow Pays $5O,OOO For Wilson's Contract

NEW YORK. March 27.--Frank Marlow. sportsman and horseman. it was reported tonight, has paid s50,- 900 for the privilege of being man. ager of Johnny Wilson of Boston, acknowledged middleweight cham : picn of the world everywhere except in New York state, where he has been formally dethroned
 Marlow was said to have paid the sum to Marty Killelea, Wilson's former manager. who recently an nounced his retirement.
 So far as known this is the high est price ever paid boxers man ager for control of fighter and is one of the few such incidents re- corded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
Walter Hagen Turns In g for 9-Hole Round

PINEHURsT, N. C.. March 27- Walter Hagen. British open cham pion, played the last nine holes of the championship course here in a sensational g today in a match in which Hagen and his amateur part ner, A S. Brown, Jr., of Salem. Mass. were defeated to by Joe Kirkwood, the Australian and Grantland Rice. the writer. Hagen had a score of 37-32-69 for the IS holes and Kirkwood had round 34-35-69
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
Exhibition Games

Cincinnati (N) ............ II Washington (A.) ...........- l4
 Donohue. Couch and Hargraves: Zachary Hollingsworth, Warmoth and Charity, Ruel.
 At Clearwater, Fla: R.H.E. Cleveland tA) ....,z.......,. lt ! Brooklyn (N.) ....#.=.-..z,... 13
 covaIeskie. Morton and o'Neil, Reuther. Grimes. Vance, Decatur and Deberry, Ia aylor.
 st St. Petersburg. Fla. R.2H. E. St Louis tN) ............... 3 g Q. Boston (N.) ................. 0 .
 Doak, Mohney. North and Ainsmith oeschger, McNamars, Braxton and Gowdy.
 At Montgomery, Ala. ... R H E. Mobile tS) .,.=.=.=...-. .-..=.... 15 Philadelphia tAo .......... [ II ?
 James, Fulton, Long and Heavns. Schiiling. Jones, Oxmer. McMillan Heimach, O'Neal and Perkins, Brugsy
 At Memphis. Tenn; R.H.E. Minneapolis GA. A.) .,....t. Memphis tS. Al ............ ' 13
 Lindberg. MeGraw and Mayer Wills. Treon and Lynn
 At Wichita Falls. Tex R. II. [. St. Louis (A) ..-=.......t... 10 Wichita Falls, (Tex.) ....... ?
 Kolp, Danforth and Severeid; Opt moore, Odom, Ruth and Flaherty sen, lf. @: Wright, c, (s), Tram meu, rg.: Sibert. lg.
 substitutions: Simpson-D. Byrd for Seun; Hanna for Carroll. Senn for D. Byrd Cranford for Senn Sneads-Carr for Reason; MeCames for TrammeH.
 Referee-Ervin fDrake1; timekeep- CT. Washington. (Birmingham SouthernD
 The panther toad of~northwestern Africa is noted for the ease With which it may be tanned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
College Baseball
TO ERECT sIs.OOO SCHOOL
At Macon, Ga.:

CAMDEN. Ala, March 27.-(Spe. cial Leased Wire.)-The fifth consol. dated school building for Wilcox county, to be located at Catherine was decided upon by the count, board of education here today The new school, which is to cost $1S,OO0 exclusive of equipment, will be erect. ed immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
CIRCuS COMING.

HANCEVILLE. Ala, March 29.-- Especial. .)--The advance guard of the Mighty Haag shows have been stay ing in this city during the last few days advertising the circus of that raine, which will come to Hancevillc April II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO MEET,

The retail merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce will hold their regular monthly meeting in the chamber auditorium at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28
DRIVES RECKLEssLY, FINED

Charged with reckless driving, Jul ius Jefferson. negro. S05 Tenth street north, Tuesday was fined SEQ and sentenced to 30 days in the city jail by Recorder Henry J. Martin. Jeffer- son drove the truck that collided with an automobile driven by Ken meth Perrine on Norwood boulevard near Twenty-fifth /street March 15 according to Call Officers B. IT. E- land and w. w. Cobb. Addison White. riding with Perrine, was thrown through the windshield. sus- taining >evere gash in the face.
 The Greek church keeps four Lents. distributed quarterly throughout the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-28

The panther toad of-northwestern Africa is noted for the ease With which it may be tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
800 EXPECTED At
SCIENCE MEETING
IN CITY NOV. 50
Prominent Leaders to Talk at
TWo-Day Sessions Of
Association.

Scientists and mathematicians OF
national and State repute will speak
at the convention Of the Central Asso-
citation of Science and Mathematic
Teachers at Shortridge High School
Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Approximately
nine hundred members from the East
and Middle West are expected to at
tend.
Among the speakers at the general
session Friday morning. Nov. 3, will
be Dean A. A Potter, School of En-
cheering, Purdue University, and
Charles P. Emerson, NJ. D., dean In
diana School of Medicine.
At the Sectional Meetings-Biology
Prof. Elliott R. Downing, school OF
education, University Of Chicago, and
Prof. Jesse NJ. Shaver, George Pea
body College for Teachers, Nashville,
Tenn.
General science-H. A Cloves. di-
rector Of Research Laboratories. Ell
Lilly.
Geography-John S. Wright, Eli
Lilly & Co, and Fred J. Breeze, de-
partment of geography, State Normal
CEnOOAs MuAlGAC.
Authenticated. W. w. Hart,
school Of education, University Of Wis
consin.
Physicist. n. Wynne. president In
6ianapolis Light and Heat Company;
Earl r. Glenn, Lincoln School of
Teachers College. Columbia Univer-
sity, and z. S. Osborne, Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University.
Robert J. Alley. president Of Butler
College, and Prof. II. E. Slaught, Uni
versity Of Chicago, will speak at a
dinner at the Spink-Aarms Friday
evening.
Among the speakers at sectional
meetings Saturday, Dec. /, are:
Chemistry-A- D. ThOrnburb, Swan
Meyers Company; Chester A Amick,
Technical High School. and John r.
Kuebler, Shortridge High School.
General Science-Viva Dutton Mar
tin, Technical High School; Earl r.
Glenn. the Lincoln School. New York,
and II. A. Webb, Peabody College Of
Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.
Physics DR.. Arthur L. Foley.
Waterman Institute for Research.
Excursions to the John Heron Art
Institute. Technical and Manual Train
ing High Schools and the Eli Lilly &
Co. viii be made Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
A Puzzle
a Day

There are three circles in the draw
ing; and each is divided into eight
sections, with a letter in each section.
Thus there are eight rows" or col
umns." each containing three letters.
Some of these rows spell words: par"
"tun," bay and rye" are those
which appear. BY revolving the cir
cles separately, new rows may be
formed. Can you turn the circles to
a position where every row will spell
a word of three letters?
Yesterdays answer:
If a clock made three strokes while
a cuckoo clock made two, and the
last stroke of the ringing clock came
to a cuckoo" and was followed by
two more 'cuckoos," the hour was
five o'clock.
This problem is solved by studying
the intervals between the strokes.
When the first clock strikes three,
there are two intervals; while the
cuckoo clock has one interval in
striking two. Thus a cuckoo" is
heard on the first stroke; the second
cuckoo" on the third stroke, and the
third cuckoo" on the fifth stroke,
which leaves tn last two "cuckoos"
yet to be heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
ABOLISHING
THE SHYLOCKS
By Oscar Schmidt

To keep money in circulation Is the
constant urge Of the nation-it is the
foundation upon which prosperity de-
ponds for support.
Since the day Of Shylock, the money
hoarder has been despised as a public
nuisance. The enemy Of humanity.
the epitOme of selhshness.
The dollar which is kept working
is the dollar Of which the mint is
proud. Money invested in wildcat
schemes and visionary enterprises
goes out Of circulation-it goes into
the bullying pocket OF the scheming
promoter, VINO intends to hoard it for
his " selfish needs.
Money invested in a Saving and
Loan Association is busy money. 1t
makes taxpayers Of renters, it gives
employment to carpenters. masons,
painters, decorators. electricians-no
branch Of trade fails to benefit by
every dollar which is put into a Saw
ing and Loan Association.
Is It not a righteous feeling around
the heart Of the man who knows that
his savings are not only earning a
generous dividend for himself. but
are also working for the public good?
We took the If from Thrift"
MONUMENT SAVING 6 LOAN
ASSOCIATION
81 Monument Circle
Six Per Cent on Your Savings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

An exterior view of
the new Buffet arlor
car showing the all
glass rear observa-
ton, wide windows, all
steel construction of
car. These cars can
be run singly or as
trailers to other motor
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles GrOw.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

Interior view shows
the wonderful lighting
effects, the vide aisle
carpeted with Winton
velvet, and the large,
comfortable, leather
upholstered a S.
Tables are placed for
dining service when
requested. These cars
are recognized as the
finest and most beau
tiful in the whole
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

would rather have died than live. I
couldn'tdom my work without help, and
the doctors told me that an operation
was all there was left-I would not con-
sent to that so my husband brought
me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and begged me
to take it. l have taken fourteen bot
ties of it and l feel ten years younger.
Life is full of hope. / do all nay house
work and had a large garden this
year. never will be without the
Vegetable Compound in the house,
and when my two little girls reach
womanhood l intend to teach them
10 take it. am never too busy to tell
some suffering sister of myhelp, and
you ian use my name and letter to
spread the good news of Lydia E.
PM hams medicines. Mrs. IDA III.
CoES IAN, f. B. 2, Sidsll, I'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
DINNER WEDNESDAY
Senator BOrah, Kansas Chapter In
vited TO State Affair.

Senator William z. Borah Of Idaho
has been invited as guest Of honor to
the State banquet of Beta Theta Fra
ternity at the Lincoln next Wednes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

day night. Senator Borah is a mem
Der Of the Kansas chapter.
More than 800 members of the fra
ternity from the five active chapters
in the State ire expected to attend.
The Indiana University Alumni Asso-
citation has arranged a minstrel show
as part of the entertainment. Each
chapter will give a stunt.
Perfection Butter 1Take Kid5ies Grow-a5~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

slut WHICH, HdS al
most u~nbearable,
and l could not
even let the bed
clothing rest on
my body at night.
had been sick for
seven years, but
not so bad until
the last eighteen
months, and had
become so run
that I cared
for nobody. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
MRS. COFFMAN
.ILLSEvEN YEARS
Saved from an peratiOn byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Sidell, II. -" was a nervous wreck.
| was suffering from a pain in my left
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Therefore private contractors were
snuffed out Of business, leaving the
entire burden of supplying homes up
on the government. which proceeded
under a grandiose scheme in 1919 to
build workingmen's homes throughout
the land. 1t was then said that I'M
der the state scheme a new Great
Britain would rear itself from the
wars wreckage but today it is real
lied more clearly than ever what a
pitiful failure this experiment in gov
eminent housing has become.
Plan 10 BE Dropped.
Ry snuffing out private enterprise
and substituting the costliest form OF
government action progress has been
halted and throughout the country
overcrowding has become unbearable.
Now the government intimates that
it has a plan for throwing overheard
the whole state scheme and removing
the restrictions on rentals SO that pri-
vate enterprises may again act.
Here lies the crux of the whole sit
uation that is troubling Prime Min
lister Bonar Law. If he continues the
government housing scheme he must
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

pond, but the Tuttle fish pond we
ull Of fish a majority of who was
cal live fish.
Jim used to stand and stare at
hem by the hr. and when his folks
sked him what he wanted to be
Fhen he growed up he would always
ELL them he wanted to be the pro-
rietor or at lease the chairman Of
sh pond.
Well they say II you want any
hing bad enough you will get it so
my way Jim is now the owner and
damaging editor of 1 of the biggest
sh ponds in the U. S. and thou
hnds of people pays IL a dollar
ipiece to 60 in and look at his col
kction of fish and business is in
ceGsing to such a pit. that in a
Puple more yrs. Jim expects his
ooks to show a deficit of not more
ban $4,000 per annum.
Mr.. Allison's aquarium as ] nick
AIMED it is located at, Miami Beach,
Fla. He has got apt. over it which
9 calls his sleeping quartrs in a
hiking way as he don't get much
Ihance to sleep what with this fish
nd that fish always hollering for
heir bottle and etc.
wished could tell you the names
Il all the different fish and their
Iabits and what they come from but
lid not have time to take notes and
till half to be content with describ-
BIZ a few of them from memory.
One of the LIST fishes as you so in
called the Jolt Head Porgy and is
|robably a brother of George who
|issed the girls and made them cry
| nd il George had a mush anything
/ Ike Jolt Head you can't blame the
iris. A couple cages along from
Iolt Head is the Moon Fish that
boks so much like one of our former
Presidents that all the customers un-
|pnsciously removes their hats.
The Deserted" Pudding Wife.
Then they's a fish called the Fool
fish on acct. of acting so silly and
mother fish called the Gag which /
hood in front of his cage for a H.
|r. in the hopes of hearing something
|unny till jim finely told me the fish
YuS nuineu by sOneDOuy tnuL tIieu Z"
lat one of them.
Acrost the aisle from the Gag is
he Padding Wife which Jim says
so called because its husband des-
|erted it.
Then they's some members of the
(hars family including one named the
Nurse Shark because it is more gent
Der than other sharks but if l met
Inc in swimming / would be tempted
10 say good night Nurse gentle or no
tentle.
Jim's prize pets however is n bunch
kseestopuses which must of been
|aught Mt Palm Beach as every time
|ou look at them they have got on
different garments. These birds can
hange color at will and wouldn't
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

book where he can look them up.
The most of them is glad TO be
caughtsas Jim sets a good table and
every rm. is a I'm. with bath.
Weirenrath's Voice Brightens Turtle.
He also watches out for their
health and entertainment and etc.
and 'yhen any of them complains he
don't rest till they have got what
they want. Like for inst. they was a
Logger Head turtle in the aquarium
this winter that kept acting restless
and bored and snapped at everybody
that come in the aquarium and Jim
fed him all the delcacies when Log
ger Head Turtles is supposed TO of
been broughten up on but nothing
seemed to satisfy this particular L..
III. Turtle.
So finely Jim got the idear that it
was not the food which L. II. was
complaining about but it must be
that he was lonesome or something
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

saddle the taxpayers with an annual
loss of SJ0.000,000 for 60 years to
erect houses at highly inflated costs
and rent them at uneconomic rates.
Ii he removes all restriction the land
lords who have suffered long from
high taxation and low rents will i'm
mediately attempt to raise the rents.
AS each notice of increased rental
must be accompanied by a notice to
the tenants to vacate it will mean
literally that millions will be forced
TO abandon their present habitations
and seek cheaper quarters.
Want Costs Lowered.
Hope is expressed that the new
houses will be ready for occupancy
next year to take care 70 the shortage
but experience has proved that this
will not be true. If anything the
shortage will be even worse next year.
Therefore the people demand that the
government maintain its rent restric-
tons but seek TO lower the prices of
building materials and lower the cost
to a point where private enterprise
will be able to operate again.
1t is estimated that the government