davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
Mortality of Doctors

The yearly mortality among physi-
clans in England is higher than that
among the members of any other OF
the so-called learned professions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District Of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
E. j. Lander & Co., a corporation,
Plaintiff.
rs.
Thomas Buckles and Julia T.
Buckles, Land and Finance Com
pany, Incorporated, a corporation,
also known as Land & Finance Co.,
Inc, a corporation, and Fort Peck
Royalty Company, a corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sherif's Sale at the
front door of the court house in
Poplar, Montana, on the 26th day
Of April, 1924, at the hour of two
o'clock p. M, the following describ-
ed real estate:
The Northeast quarter (NEH)
of Section twelve (12) in Township
twenty-seven (27) North of Range
ffty-one (51) East of the Montana
Meridian, containing 100 acres. more
or less, according to the United
States Government survey thereof,
together with all he%reditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
J. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff
BY Chas. Council, Under Sheriff.
7-8-9-10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
Reduce Baby Death Rate

Springfield and Campbell townships
of Green county, Missouri, reduced
their baby death rate ~ per cent with
in the short space of four years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
axHz q ssz8
9 AT THE .
8saR HREa GgaR q
CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 10 100
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
CONTRAST SEEN BETWEEN DESKS
 FOR I88O--I924

Vividly contrasting business methods of 50 years ago when Birmingham was still in swadding clothes with those of the modern Magic City's bustling ef- ficiency, two show windows of the Office Outfitters company attract the passerby on Third aveune.
 Reminiscent of those early pioneer days is an old walnut roll top, muchly pigeno-holed desk, which was, 50 years ago, the property of Capt. R. H. Pearson, prominent for many years in Birmingham. On this old desk is seen Hammond typewriter curious in it's ancient design, built in 1880. This machine was furnished by Captain Demere, and was one of the first brought to the south. In those old days 5 cents would buy good cigar, but chewing and spittin'" was much in vogue, so a tobacco box filled with sawdust sufficed for the office cuspi- dor. Close by this old desk are several musty tonnes; volumes telling of early business deals in Birmingham and in one corner an old time copy press stands staunch hand sturdy, still fit fro duty.
 Across the entrance is a handsome display of art metal office furniture consisting of de luxe office suite in brown mahogany, with sunken panels, shining and beautiful in it's smart ef- for duty.
 Such a display brings to mind the striking contrast of present offices and those half century ago, and the re- markable progress made in the manu- facture of office equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
SPRING FOOTBALL GAINS
 HEADWAY AT ALABAMA
Four Squads To Battle Weekly For Month In Practice For Campaign On Southern Fields Next Fall
 In Championship Race

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Jan. A.--(Spe- cial )-There is to be plenty of foot ball at the University of Alabama dur ing the next six weeks.
 Spring training started Wednesday, and 1t must be said that the first day was nothing to write the folks at home about. About 60 players, answering under different classificatfons, reported to the gymnasium and dove through a pile of gear until they found all the necessary accoutrements.
 But from now on 1t will be "out to Denny field" every afternoon with games to be played on Saturday and one on Mondays and Tuesdays. A double-header every Saturday after noon, beginning Saturday a week, is Coach Wade's plan. Then on Mondays and Tuesdays the four different teams will play one game.
 days between "Cue-balls," Eight rocks" Mornings siories," and Red tops" Grant Gillis styled his eleven the "Eight-rocks" and Jack Lang horne said he would lead the Red tops" Now, Pooley Hubert has the Morning -glories' under his hand, and Hulett Whitaker is going to try his luck with the "Cue-balls,r Where the names came from is hard to say, but the four clubs will answer to those names for the rest of the spring train ing period. ta.
 Much interest fs being shown in the games to be played by these four teams. Gossip reigns supreme at the Capstone as to what team has the best chance of winding up the spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
BLUES SWAMP PAINTERS IN RUGGED GAME, 47-l8
Poor Teamwork And Shooting Displayed By Both Teams In Rough Game At B. A. C. Thursday Night.
 Mandy And Hilburn Star

run of the game, while Hflburn check cd up 12. Hilburn did his big shoot ing during the first half of the game while Mandy went strong in the last half.
 Leake played good game at guard fer the Blues. while Lev was (. big de- fensive man for the Partners.
 B. A. .C-N. Mandy t1D and Hilburn (12), forwards; Hahn (9), center; Mont gomery (5) and Leake (D, guards.
 Birmingham-So = Richardson @ and Caldwell (6), forwards; 8. Kimbrough, center; Self (3) and Levie, guards.
 Substitutiohs: B. A. C.-Atkins (2) for N. Mandy, Stevens for Hilburn, Stubbs (D for Hahn, W. Mandy for Montgomery, Thomas for w.. Mandy, Laughinhouse for Leake.
 Birmingham-S - Stevenson (6) for Richardson, Teague (D for 8. Kimbrough, Shivers for Caldwell, V. Kimbrough for Stevenson, S. Kim brough for Levie, McDormon for Teague, Tate for v. Kimbrough.
 Officials: Referee, Reynolds (Univer- sity HigD; umpire, Stapleton (B. A. O; timekeeper. Leighton (B. A. O {; scorer, Holder (Phillips).
 Time of halves, 20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
BIG OFFER FOR STRIB-M'TIGUE
National Sportsman Club Offers .$1O0,OO0 For Two Big
 Matches

NEW YORK, Jan. t24.--An offer of s100.000 for matches with Young strib- ling, Georgia school boy boxer. and Georges Carpentier of France was made today to Mike McTigue, worlds light heavyweight champion. by the National sportsmen's club, of Newark. N. J.
 McTieue countered with a demand for $160 0,000 for two bouts at . confer ence with Harry Blaufuss, represent ing the Newark club, and 1t was indi- cated an attempt to reach an agree ment would be made within . few days.
 The Newark promoters propose to stage a McTigue-stribling match in March and book the light heavyweight champion, if he conQuerers the Geor- gian, in a fight with Carpentier in June. 'sE
 striblins, who fought McTigue to a draw in . riotous bout at Columbus. Ga, last October, already has agreed to the match, according to Blaufuss, while terms have been cabled Car pentier.
 The boom in bidding for McTtsue's services followed the formal severance of relations between the boxer and his manager, Joe Jacobs. Differences be- tween the pair have wideped since the Stribling bout in Georgia. when they split over financial matters and result ed in blocking several matches. To- day, however, McTigue settled obliga- tions with Jacobs by neyfnent of s6,500 to the latter, who in turn tore up a managerial contract which did not ex- pire until next August.
 Tex Rickard played q part in ending the McTigue-Jacobsr rsc controversy and now plans to seek . title match be- tween the Irish-AmericAn and Gene Tunney, holder of tho, American 175- pound title. The match originally was scheduled for December at Madison Square Garden but was cancelled be- cause of Mikes tilt with Jacobs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
BAUM SUCCEEDS
 TO PRESIDENCY
Chosen To Fill Advertising Club Chair Until Spring
 Meetipg

The main subject of discussion at this weeks meeting of the Advertise ing club concerned the proposed estab- lishment here of a better business bu- reau, to be in, direct contact with the national vigilance committees of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. A report on the progress of the work was made by Fred J. Hol- berg, chairman, and the committee was given further time to work out its plans.
 After resolutions had been read and passed on the recent deaths of B. A. Davey, president of the club, and John Sparrow, vice president, and a num- Der of feeling tributes paid to these men by the members present, Herbert J. Baum was elected to fill out the unexpired term of MT. Dayey, until the regular election which will take place in the spring.
 A communication from the allied labor organizations was read, urging the support of the movement started by these organizations for a large bond issue for schools. The club then voted its approval of the movement and a committee consisting of H. D. Cullen, II. Barton Baird and W. H. Staton was appointed to meet with similar committees from the civic clubs on February 6, to work out definite plans for the proposed bond issue campaign.
 W. H. Staton suggested that the club get behind movement to estab- fish in Birmingham a school or series of classes on salesmanship and adver- Using, for the purpose of helping the young man sor~woman who might be taking up work in this field. H. D. Cullen asked in this connection. that the club help make a success of the advertising class of: Birmingham-South ern college, of which he is instructor, and was pledged the assistance of the members of the club in every possible way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

period with the best percentage, and everyone around Tuscaloosa, who has the football bug, plan coming out to Denny field to see the games. It will be nice way to spend the afternoons if the wintry blasts are not too chilly and Capstone authorities expect large crowds out to see the game. Several letters have been received from Bir- mingham asking about the days that games will be played, and it Is expect cd that many persons will come down from the Magic City to see the games.
 The first game being a week off, the first few days will be given over to the formation of the different teams. Men have been chosen for each team, but the captains and coaches will have lots of work to do getting the men into for the games. Each captain has a couple of varsity players on his team, and with the aid of Coaches Wade, vandegraf and Crisp, they should have a pretty good organization within the next ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

Tn exhibition of ragged basket ball the Birmingham Athletic Club Blues defeated Birmingham-Souther 47 to IS. The game was a rough af- fair with little science being displayed by either team. The Partners seemed unable to get teamwork into their play, while the B. A. c. was also off on the cooperative game. re
 The Panthers were slow in starting and the Blues had counted nine points before they broke the fee. However. after the first score, the Gold and Black held the Blues fairly well throughout the first half. It was the second half that saw the slaughter for the Pan- 'thers. Led by Norman Mandy, the Blues counted 28 points, while the Pan- thers were able to garner but 6.
 S Poor shooting on the part of the Hilltop five even after 8 shot was ob- tained counted heavily against them, but close guarding by the Blue defen- sive men gave them few shots.
 Stevenson :l0oped one field goal and four fouls, and with Caldwell, who tossed two baskets from the field and two from the foul goal line, and was high man for the Partners.
 Norman Mandy was the big shooting star of the game, although Ollie Hil- burn played a brilliant game at for ward. Mandy totaled A points in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
SIMPSON DOWNS
 GREENVILLE HI
Purple Tornado Defeats Strong South Alabama Quintet
 By Score Of 29-23

GREENVILLE, Ala, Jan. 24.-(spe- ciai)-The Purple Tornado from simpson school. Birmingham, defeated the Greenville High school quintet here tonight by the score of 29 to 23. It was a game devoid of sensationalism, and although both teams played good bas- ketbail no spectacular playing was done.
 Charlie Vincent, crack guard for the Simpson five, was the outstanding player in the game. The visitors got away to lead early in the game and held it to the last. However, in the second half the locals came near tying the score. The first half ended Il to 6, with Simpson leading. The Birming- ham team goes to Montgomery from here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Barry Refuses Offer

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 24.--Jack Barry, shortstop on the famous pen nant-winning Philadelphia Athletics and later a member of the Boston Red Sox, has refused an offer from Clark Griffith to manage the Washington team, 1t is reported here,
 Barry considered Griffith's proposal several days, but finally decided that he would be unable to leave his auto mobile business. It is understood the former keystone mate of Eddie Collins was offered a two-year contract as manager of the Senators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Importing Snow

CHAMoNIx, France Jan. A.-Tak- ing a tip from the entsrprising Aneri- York recently for skiing exhibition, the officials of the Olympic skiing com petition are bringing in several carloads of snow for the incline and landing so that the increasing number of Olympic skiers may go on with their practice. Warm weather, which softened the snow here and made 1t sticky, necessitated the importation of dry snow.
 Norwegian skiers are the sensation of the practice workouts. They have been jumping 120 feet with ease with only 1O0-foot run. The thaw honey-combed the ice on the skating rink Thursday on the eve of the Olympic races and prevented the athletes from taking their final workouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

are to be played here at the Lake Merced Golf and Country club, and the remainder at the Hill Crest club of Los Angeles next Saturday.
 While no actual title is at stake, 1t is generally conceded that the winning of the 72-hole event will De recognized as the professional championship of the world.
 Both Sarazen and Havers were at the Merced course this afternoon trying out shots on difficult holes where they had experienced trouble when playing them recently,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
NEW BUILDINGS FOR JANUARY TO
 SET NEW MARK

Permits for 20 residences to cost more than S75,0O0 were issued Thursday by City Building Inspec- tor J. E. Spencer.
 This is the best home building day of 1924, he said. January rec ords will show that more new homes have been placed under con struction than in any previous month in Birmingham history.
 Inspector Spencer says his pre- liction of total building record of $1,5O0,0O0 for the month will hold good. Permit for the municipal au- ditorium also may be taken out be- fore the month closes. It will be for approximately $500, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
DOUGHBOY WINS
 NATIONAL TITLE
Birmingham Dog Shows Mar vel0us Ability To Win
 Championship

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Jan. 24. -Doughboy, the pointer owned by E.. J. Rowe of Birmingham, Ala, won the national field trials championship con- ducted here by the United States Field Trials association, the judges an- nounced to day at the conclusion of the running.
 Doughboy is the dog whose bril- liant field work and marvellous hunt ing yesterday afternoon netted six bevies and a near-perfect record and recalled the feat of Mary Montrose three years ago. Even that famous bitch in her palmiest days showed lit tie superiority in form by comparison to Doughboy's work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Sarazen Vs. Hauers

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 24.- Gene Sarazen, professional golf cham pion of America, and Arthur c. Havers, open champion of England,. will meet here tomorrow in what is believed will be the greatest golfing contest ever staged in the west.
 The match Is for 72 holes, 36 of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Ponder Won't Report

, LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 24-El- mer Ponder, local pitcher, has refused to report to the Atlanta, Ga, club in the Southern league. according to re- ports here Thursday.
 Ponder declares he is going to quit baseball and Manager Bert Neihoff of the Southern club has been trying to induce the hurleri to reconsider. So far Ponder Is adamant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
VITAL STATISTICS
RIRTHS

MT and Mrs Walter Randolph Green, Spaulding. January 20. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs James B. Oswell. shan non, December 19, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. James Ebert Johnson. Shannon, November 4,
 MT. and Mrs. V V. Smith. Pratt City, December IT, girl.
 MT. and Mrs A. J. waldrop. Quinton. December g. girl
 MT. and Mrs. Amos E. weems. ouin- ton, December 8, girl Mir. and Mrs. B. E. crump. ouinton. December 19, boy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Preston Warren. Pratt City. Route 2, January IS, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward L. Goss. HOS Eleventh street north, I1,,y January 3. boy: bia street, December 27. boy. 5 Mfr. apd Mrs. Joe Walter Cobb, South Highland infirmary, January IS. boy. Mir. and Mrs. J. V. Shackley, 1904 Cot ton avenue, January Is. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. John P. Ammons sos Thirteenth street. south. January 16 girl. MT. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart, 3720 Ave- nue D, January 8, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs Charlie c. Walker, Route MT. and Mrs. Fred c. Looser, se2e Fifth avenue, January Is. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Israel Lepshutz. Norwood hospital. January IS, girl
 DEATHS Clarence Underwood Hillman hospital, January 22, age 26 years
 James K. Cook, 1915 Twenty-ninth street. January 21. age 5S years
 H. E. Bedwell, 2213 Avenue D, Ensley. January 21. age 54 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Hicks Beafs Palmer

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24.-Holing a shot from twenty feet off the eighteenth green, with his jigger, Leonard Hicks, Chicago amateur, defeated T. W. Pal mer, Florida amateur champion, two up, in their semi-final match in the mid-winter golf tournament on the Mi- ami Country club links today. Tomor- row Hicks will play in the 36-hole final round of the first flight against Fred Knight of the White Marsh County club, who won his semi-final match over R. s. Gill of Baltimore, 5 and 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Doak To Coach

RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 24.-Charles c. "Chick" Doak, formerly baseball coach at North Carolina and later at Trinity college, today was selected by the athletic committee of North Caro- lima State college as baseball coach for the 1924 season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
INSANE SAuOR

.., VANCOUVER, B. G,.Jan. 24.-A sailor on the Spanish ship Pillar De 2 Larriaga went suddenly insane aboard . his ship here today, killed two of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

mates and wounded several others. A
 police detachment armed with ribles was sent to subdue him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

Ancient Rome had rent-control laws.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

~Ft.
pc jugar a Naguabo donde jugaba
de catcher Y tercera.
En- el 1922 Santana fu6 llamado a
HuEnacao para que defendiera ell ho-
gar y ftambien 'pitchara''.. 4Desde
elitonces Santana ha sido un jugador
de Ia genie de oriente v ha sido la
columna mas fuerte de los scamaro-
nes''. s
7. Santana recibio fnuchas ofertas para
que jugara en- Ell team local de San
Juan rchusandolas todas. Al organi-
zarse Ell campeonato de Santo Do
ningo, 1922 Ell manager del team
fMacoris" contrat6 Santana con
otros boricuas como, Guilfuchi, Gar
cha, Freyre, Guitar, etc. Santana de-
fendi6 magnificamente Ell atsiore'',
tercera y catcher. FL primer y mas
largo ''jomr6n'' de. la temporada 10
di6 un portorriquefio, y ese fu6 .Pepe
Santana a un lanzaddor del "Santia-
go". La bola que fue victima del
bestial bastagazo, la adquiri6 mas tar
de su autor, Y su retorno de Quis-
queya fu6 colocada en- una de las vi
trinas de una tienda de San Juan
Santana tambien jugo varios jue-
COS en- Ell afamado Sports, pero no COS
mo jugador regular de dicho team.
En- los primeros desafios entire las
Estrellas Dominicanas Ell P. r.
Sports, Santana fu6 llevado por Ro-
quo jugar la antesala Y catcher de
su team; y en- uno de los juegos ba-
teo el cantazo mas largo del 1ia (un
tribeys). "a
Ultimamente Sc ha decidido jugari
con el team de su ciudad natal San
Juan Athletics" donde defende lei
home. Sc cree que la idea del re-
ceptor oriental ocasionara Ell .'falie-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
UN ALM1RANTE DE LA MARINA
QUE NO QUiERE INTERVENE EN-
Ell BRASIL

WASHINGTON, julio %. Omitted
Press).- Sc tiene entendido que Ell AL.
mirantc vogelge Sang, ha solicitado
del Departamento de la Marina. que Sc
le relieve de lleyar cabo la mission ma
val que sc le habia encoInendado para
el mes de diciembre, pues habria de
verse obligado a maniobrar en- aguas
del Brasil Sc cree que Su solicitud ha
de ser concedida va que todo Official
tiene derecho, despues de cierto tempo
de estar prestando servicios a solicitar
I'M descanso de dos amos. A pesar de
los rrrmores, ell Almirante ha hecho
constar enfaticamente que su solicitud
no tiene NADIA que yer con ell actual es.
tado de cosas en- Ell Brasil, y que de to-
dos modos siempre 10 hubiera hecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

c3miento'' del manigiiero campeona-
to Insular, pues ell sefior Gonzalez, ma
nager del Humacao no desea dar s,l
consentiriiento para que Santana jue
que defnitivamente entire los atletas;
Ell manager de estos Sc MEGA a que
Santana vuelva oriente.
Algo que Sc nos habia olvidado era
decir q. Santana es Ell autor del '.jom-
ron' mas largo que Sc ha bateado en-
la liga de la ocho. Esto fu6 siendo
el jugador del Humacao, no hace mu-
cho, cuando su bate golpe6 una de las
monguitas'' del lanzador Figueroa.
quien lanzaba por los atleticos (Fi-
gueroa es hoy pitcher del Ribosch) /;
la bola viaj6 en- direction del bosque
central y cay6 en- los terrenos del
Tio Sam a una distancia de 44s pies.
Nota de Redseci6n.
Este trabajo debi6 salir ell sabado,
rero Ia falta de espacio nos priv6 de
hacerle. ..3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

Las Hermanitas directoras del
''Asilo de Pobres'' de esta ciudad
han tenido la generosidad buen de-
SEQ de informarnos del noble proce-
der del joven mayagiezano E. G.. Pom
ce de Leon, quien inicio una colecta
ell una velada celebrada a bordo del
vapor Puerto Rico en- que regreso
dicho joven su ciudad natal, Maya
gtsez, benefcio de los reclusos del
as.lo bajo su competente eficaz di-
reccion.
Las personals que tomaron pafte1
principal en- la referida velada fne-
ron los se1ores don Pablo Roig Y ID.
Antonio zeppenfeldt y las senoritase,
Maria del Rosario Ruiz Viola Rosa.
Entire los que sc distinguieron por
Ia esplendidez de sus donativos para
tan altruista hUmanitaria obra es-
tan los conocidos caballeros P. Bian-
chi, DR.. Biascochea, c.. Bianchi, los
esposos Carbonell, Ponce de Leon
Monclova y la senora E. Vale. Mu-
chos continentales que venian en- Ell
mismo vapor contribuyeron galante-
mente en- aumentar la colecta la cual
lego la suma de cincuenta nueve
dollars.
Tambien Sc esforzaron nobIemente
en- esta caritativa empreSa, e. vi
dal Villarecl1 familia Sr4a Della
Belendez>y ell sefor A. de Lopez y
familia. La cantidad recolectada fue
entregada por Ell joven Ponce de
Leon la Hermana superiora quien a
su vez la entrego La 'Sociedad Pro
tectora' del mencionado asilO.
Las Hermanitas que estan al fren.
te de esta benefica institution nos
han encomendado demos las gracias a
las personas que generosamente contri
buyeron la realization de tan email.
tecedora y caritativa labor y muy es-
pecialmente al apuesto joven que tan
to honor hace con hechos tan honro-
SOS al ilustre apellido que ostenta.
Nosotros al cumplir con los natura-
les v gratos deseos de dichas HERNIA
nitas queremos extender nuestra efu-
silva felicitacion los que con sus
desinteresados hechos han puesto bien
alto la bandera de la humanidad y
e! altruismo.
coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
NOTAS vARlAS
dos cARTAS QUE Sc ESCEIBTE
ROM Y QUE Sc DEBEN
r. CONOCER
(PoR EDDIE coLLINs)

Por creerlas de actualidad, p1blica
mos a continuation las siguientes car
tas dirigidas todos los managers por,
Mr.. George v. Keelan, Presidente de
La Directiva del Campeonato Insular.
He aqui las cartas tai como fueron
escritas sin comentario alguno:
San Juan, P. r. -
Julio 25, 1924.