davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25
FENGLER WINS
 BIG AUTO RACE

BEVERLEY BOWL. Los Angeles, Feb. 24.-Harlan Fengler, driving a Miller special, was leading the field in the national spring automobile racing championship here Sunday by two laps. Fengler's average time for the 200 miles was 1162 miles an hour. Bennett Hill, in a Miller special, was second.
 J. Wonderlich, in a Durant, was driv- ing third, and Ralph Hepburn, with a Miller special fourth.
 Fenger averaged 116 miles an hour for the course. He drove a Wade special.
 Not once, from the start of the grind to the finish, was he forced out of his leading position, maintaining an ad- vantage of from one to three laps, al- most from the beginning.
 Jerry Wonderlich, in a Durant spe- cial, placed second, with an average time of 115 miles an hour. He covered and 20 seconds.
 Harry Hartz, driving another Durant, finished third in hours, 10 minutes and 49 4-5 seconds. His average was 114.4 miles an hour.
 Others finishing were placed as fol- lows:
 Benny Hill, Miller special, fourth; Tommy Milton, Miller special, fifth; Eddie Hearne, Durant, sixth; Jimmy Murphy, Miller, seventh; Earl Cooper, H. c. s. special, eighth; Joe Boyer, Duesenberg special, ninth; Cliff Durant, Durant special, tenth, and Phil Shafer, Duesenberg special, eleventh.
 In setting new worlds record, Fengler broke the former mark set by Jimmy Murphy on the same track, February 25, 1923, when he covered the IA mile board course averaging 115.65 miles an hour.
 Eddie Hearne, 1923 champion, was never high in the running Sunday. He drove a consistent race, but could not force his Durant to the front.
 -Fengler, in winning first place, took the. 900 first prize money. Wonder lich's purse amounted to $4500, while Hartz's third money brought him S2 BOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25
Collegiate
 Mines Will
 Start WorI
Alabama Colleges Will G Diamond Work While
 Teams Visit

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 24.-Cl leges of Alabama will this week tn their heads to preliminary baseball 1 ganization as their. basketball can, dates so away from the home court the seasons finishing tournaments.
 Candidates will be enrolling for tf outs in the higher institutions over t state before the week closes, and with the next two weeks, with fair wealth candidates will be on the field in q midst of. light workouts.
 While all schedules have not bs announced as complete yet, 1t is d clared that indications point to q heaviest card in the history of Alabar collegiate history on the diamond.
 Alabama university, Auburn al Howard have already named thI schedules, while Birmingham-Southe and Spring Hill have not yet made d nouncenent as to the full menu.
 The Alabama university schedule one of the most ambitious in veal followed closely by Auburn and Hol ard, each having s2 % games on thI card. including some Of. the strongl universities of the south, as well exhibition games with professionalsl
 Wisconsin, Philadelphia Americaj Birmingham Southern, Birminghs Barons, University of Florida, MercI Auburn and Alabama are listed on | Howard schedule, forming the md comprehensive offering ever tackled the Baptists.
 Alabama faces a number of invadiI hines of the east and middle we| including the strong Michigan WI verines, added to the Vanderbilt, Ged gia. Georgia Tech and Tulane teamsl
 Auburn meets Georgia, Georgia Ted Vanderbilt and others.
 Birmingham-Southern issdeclared pf pairing strong card. which will announced within the next few days yet hinted at but one series-that five games with Howard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25
BASEBALL DOURTFTr.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Feb. 24.-(Spe- clal )-Baseball hangs in the balance in huntsville, according tOSthe Huntsville Baseball association, which reports that the sale of tickets which was lnaugurated In order to secure suffi- cient financial backing to finance the team has not been up to expectations. A committee has been appointed to can vass the city and report the result in about a week, when 1t will become definitely known whether or not a team will be placed in the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25
PURDUE LEADS "BIG TEN"

CHICAGO, Feb. A.-Purdue now leads the western conference basket ball race as a result of Ohio States decisive victory over Wisconsin last night and Purdue's victory over Michi- gan. Wisconsin, which previously had lost one game this season, dropped to tie with Ohio State for third, while Chicago, with a one-point victory over Indiana, went into second place.
 Indiana and Michigan remain in fifth and sixth places, respectively, while Illinois is seventh. Minnesota ad- vanced into eighth place as a result of it's victory over Northwestern. Iowa Is ninth and Northwestern Is last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25
LOCAL PISTOL
 CLUB EIGHTH

Birmingham now stands in eighth po- sition in the Senior league in the 1924 U. s. R. A. indoor pistol series. Hans Roedder, former member of the Man hattan Revolver club of New York, joined the B. A. c. outfit last week, and, although not having competed for the past five years. he put up a good score, and will be of material help to the local team in boosting it's average. Scores, ninth match:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25
FELL RETAINS TITLE

BOSTON, Feb. 24.-Clarence c. PelI of New York retained his title as na- tional racquets champion here today by defeating Stanley G. Mortimer, also of New York, three games to two
 Captain Gerald Robarts of England won the American squash racquets sin gles championship by defeating William F. Harrity of Philadelphia, three games to one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25
ROUsH NOT sIGNED

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 24.-OutfieIder Ed Roush. whose terms for three year contract were accepted last week by the Cincinnati Nationals, did not report yesterday to sign up. as was ex- pected. The outfielder sent a telegram. however, asking that the contract be mailed to his home. This was done last night, Roush does not expect to go south with the first squad Satur- day, but will follow a week later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25
CLASS TEAMR TIE

MARION, Ala, Feb. 24.--tspecial.)- The annual basketball game between the classes of Judson college was played on the outdoor court on the college campus. The game was closely con tested at every stage of the contest
 result was tie score of 22 to g, The Theseniors and sophomores formed one team and the juniors and freshmen the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25
HUNTSyILLE HIT wINs

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Feb. 24.-(Spe- cial)-The Huntsville High school bas- ketball team has won the city series from the Huntsville college, having talk en two out of three games played. The final game last night resulted in a vic tory for the high school by a score of 19 to 16. It was described as a rough game, but very interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25

Self, the newest shooter on the team, pulled surprise by making the team this week, and his score is good for an old shooter. Capt. J. O. Moore will be on the team the remainder of the sea- son. which will further boost it's aver age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25
DECISION FOR NoRFoIK

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Kid Norfolk of Baltimore won the judges decision over Lee Anderson of Boston in a slashing 12-round boxing match last night. Both are negro light-heavy- weikAts. l-...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25
INDOOR SPoRB.

LAMpiN0 nkE LOCAL PoLlTtcAL LENDER AS HE OROPS " AT ME CLUB TO FJoT A 5 HANDED. AUCTION pinoeHLe GAME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
George Gets
Worsted on
Orpheum Bill
Well, a Wife Has
That Privilege,
All Right
~ @. LUCILLE HITLER

You'd think /, strange yourself.
20 so hack.stRso az a theaisr and
find girl ali dolied up in a rusc
pink evening froek. standing in the
Wings. manipulating the nundrrd
and one electric switches that con
troll all the trick stage lighting 81.
fecsu 10 BE- found in modern play
house.
Henry sanrsy and his Cameo
Record orchestra wha dplightlng an
enthusiastic audience at the time.
and this gir WIS giving them tho
blue spot. and tho pink' spot,
and ali tho myriad effects In b..
tween daybrcak and Silly night
you kiow--weii
was looking for Anna Seymour.
who Ind been on just before this
and here ahe was doing ~Aisc'a"
Aiee-trleian. meant
But why" Aaid r
oh. ! know just where they
need The different effects-blending
with the music. camo from the
tAfrF Ntft
4 suppose Mr.. sanuey finds II
difficult; 10 hire
on enc iaughed--and believe
sho put her tongue in her check.
there in tho aif.ught-"H Henry
doesn't know n thing about the
lights himself
She went "on~ again after the
santrey net. and tried to make n
fool out Of Henry right in front Of
the audience. and then Henry fol.
lowed her right into her dressing
room mind you and she told him
% start toward the door and keep
on moving and she kissed him un.
der the right eye-to make every
thing right between en-. I suppose.
Yep Henry doesn't know
thing himself aud from the
way he grins az Anna Seymour
hack gc--hc DOESN'T give tin.
ker,s tink.
WHY should he7
she's his wifel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Police B uhs
of Tipoff on
Bank Holdup

Following o report that three sus-
picious men were closely watching
the Dexter Horton National bank
just before a large amount Of pay
roll money was to 30 transferred
TO the Sears Roebuck Co. n SOUND
Of police were searching the city
Tuesday in an effort 10 locate tho
men
The police received the report
just as the payroll money was 70
be dispatched in care OF mcsaen-
gers. Capt Charles A. Dolphin i'm
medlatciy sent three motorcycle
men to The bnnk. but the trio had
disappeared. The police later learn
ed that the bank officials denied
having made the report and knew
nothing OF any payroll dispatch.
The cops are now wondering n
someone had pulled ain April First
telephone call on them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
WOMEN SUPPORT
RYTHER HOME
Find Nothing Wrong in View
OF children'S HoSpiCe

Praise q the manner in which
tae Mother Rythsr Chnd home IS
tsing conducted Vas voiced by
three Seattle women. who called in
rsrson a, The star Tuesday, to say
They had accepted the Invitation h.
sued N cur pases hy Neither
Rythsr. 10 the public. TO lnvesti.
sa1e the home.
we win personally stand hack %
oar statements that the Ryther
homo IS az clean As cur own
homes" said Mrs. Cora y VII.
Rams. 500 Motor pl. eve called
there without notice. Mother rs.
lher had been painting doing q,
herself, We went over the whole
premises. upstairs and down. BEDS
ana bedding were clean; curtains
and windows clean. toilets and hath.
rooms spotless. with clean towels
and the childreu's toothhrushes in
racks. We found the cooler I'm.
niaculate. and there were flowers
on tho dining tables. which means
a whole lot. Mother Ryther opened
Closets and drawers for our inspeo.
ton. and NC found her personally
fino type or Christian woman
nnod."
Accompanying Mrs. Williams
Mere Mrs Nellie Bower tsss sun.
nsside ave. and Mrs. Edith Mills.
esse W. ssnd 1t. All three women
stated they would be glad 70 testify
- to their findings. anywhere. at
amy time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
PLAN HOSPITAL
Norwegian Association viii
Erect Larger Structure

a. a concert 80 be- given b. the
Norwegian Hospital association.
Inc Friday April u. az ths
Masonic temple f. r. planned 90
iass sufficient funds 70 pay or tho
remaining indebtedness Of The Nor.
weEian hospital. after which the as
ISOLATION, composed o. a group o.
seattle women Of Norwegian an
ccstrY expect 20 commence the
erection of the first unit of their
Norwegian Memorial hospital the
cornerstone 20 be laid May ~,
1875.
The present Norwegian hospital
site ANA building was purchased IN
December. 1879. and thru careful
management and money raised BY
The women from entertainments
and haEaars. has hesn complete
financial success. and tho ANAL. l.
filling an urgent need In the North
End Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
KILLS LAWYER
WITH PISTOL
Victim and Slayer Former
Prosecuting Attorneys

BOISE. idaho. April i.-vern c
Taylor. -. today faosd a eoronrrs
jury A. Mountain Home charged
with the murder Or Daniel NeIaugh
Dan. 20. whom De shoi 70 death on
the street there yesterday afternoon.
Both men are lawyers and each had
served o. proseeutlns attorney n ~
more county
As they passed on the street a. 3
O'Clock yesterday. eye witnesses s1id
Taylor called Mclaughlin q uiurnng
name. A. the latter turned. Taylor
drew q az caiiber automatic pistol
and fired six shots. four q which
took effect IN bis victims arms and
body. A the wounded man fen 10
The walk Taylor leaped toward him
and began beating him on the head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Model Spring Gowns
MacDougall-Southwick Stages Annual
Showing of New Costumes
BY.CYNruA GREY

NofrisN shaded lights playing on
- huckleferEg trelhses. apple
blossoms mannequins Rttircd in
gorgeous sport array. promenading
along the board walk 70 the strains
og an orchestra ihronEs Of people
packed into every available corner.
This marked the opening Of Mac.
nougaii, southwicks annual spring
fashion show Monday
And such a variety q oolors and
styles There arc blousca 90 be
worn with pleatsd skirts. scArfs OF
rainbow hues. some with hats 20
match; the morn conservative top
coat and the knitted suit; one piece
dresses Of pure knitted sllk or Leon
Bskst prints; flannel sleeveless Coats
with sklrta In contrasting coloru.
and a wide variety OF sweaters.
Even the most discerning maid or
matron may feel quite AZ home In
sport attire this season.
The prices range a. widely as the
coloS and styles. There il every.
thing from the exclusive Imported
models displayed AZ tho recent
spring fashion show AZ the Commo-
dore hotel. In New York city. down
to the modest and charming domes.
tic modes.
Skirts are 10 be shorter; they will
range from aevcn 20 ten inches, The
favored eolors are Chinese yellow.
lacquer red. powder biue. tangeFine.
carrot. corn. which arc shades Of
yellow. moss and artichoke green.
ana striking combinations u black
and white.
Materials arc o. pure knitted silk
for suits and eapes. sweaters Of
houciette. suits and topeoata Of mo-
hair and CLOS combinations. tweeda
and twitis. biouses and dresses Of
silk erepes. prints and crepe Dc
chine.
The show Is given three times
daily-~af 1910 a. m. : p. NJ. and 9
In tho evening. on tho sccand floor
q the MaeDoueaii, southwick siorc.
This evenings. al $50. a special
win be given 20 aid tho
orthopedic hospital An admission
OF 50 cents win be charged. the en-.
tire proceeds 20 20 10 this organisa.
tlon. In addition 10 The IS regular
VINO model there will
b eight society girls. Tho show
will conclude wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

The chief games outiawed By the
new restrictions are roulette black
nck or twenty one. dice. wheel N
fortune. bird cage ana stud poker
The order does not affect Eambiiug
az the race track.
QusllinF 81 the De Ia Hueffa
revolution. Mexican officials say, re-
moved the necessity 81 the govern.
menrs raising money thru gambling
concessions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
AmethyStS on Bottle
of "Moon" Might Aid

HERES a brand new and orig
lnal selling idea for jewelers..
and Incidentally e msY be BIZ
Of rare iBformaiiou that viii
prove valuable 10 q great mang
~ the "soroly afflicted
Prof Robert Max Garrett. n
tho department Of English 81 the
university, asserts that in ancient
times The boys used 10 encrusi
The rims o. their drinking Rohlsta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Clubs to Meet

The Assoeiaisd fmprevsm.rt
Gibbs q the Nmih Eas vii 80
thfir rsgpisr monthly m,siiar
ihe auditorium n ihe Green -
library Aonaag April = -
. n. al delegates are 10 b p,.
snt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

siih me bgtt u hls pistol II. -,
pillsa sTsf 81 fosnsfnsH an, 49,.
10 che county san b. STREE Comm.
sioner Henri Little
Mclaughlin lived Until fas ,s
morning lie pas eonsci5us go,
hours after the shooting ana !, -.
hospital told phymeans. = nom ~.
wili nof deal TOO harshiy win ~.
Tor De- didn't know what h. 49,.
doing
Trinnds - both men believe IL.
ioF demenisd, recalling ssye-ai
- apparent irrationallty II hls -
during The last year. 80 bad biood
Is known 20 have existed between
them. Taylor would not talk al ~,
Jail.
The dead man had lived IN Noun.
tain Home for 2s years. lie had 4
wife and five children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Ban Gaming Over
Tijuana Tables

san DIEGO. Cal. April l-Ail
forms Of gambling except soafie,
kiondlks or poker dice and the aloi
machines viii cease a. Tijuana 20,
night under tho new order from
the Mexican federal government, Il
was announced at the border re.
sorts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

with pmethyris In order 90 avoid
drunkenness d seems That the
word amethyst iiself q derived
from an old Latin s0rd meaning
30 keep away from aud "a Greek
- 49,. ssf.a..a. rs...H.ss...
MHlu fftF HNtl4lE ~ ataH8 effff tttsff
fhis h. THE waY t suppa dil
worked ouf "a ittls row u ams
rbyHiH around the rim ii The cup
aud ihs hrYhuio stayed under the
door knob and ths pavement
stayed In itu place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
SLATE PROGRAM
Met Merchants Plan April
Phool Entertainment

Members OF the Metropolitan MGR.
chants association comprising tho
majority OF tho tenants and cni.
rloytls in The white.Henfy.stuart
building. tho Cobb. Douglas. Ant.
lc.,f Arena and Hippodromc build.
ingsI and the stImson Medical build.
Ing, and tho olympic hotel VIII NJ.
tend an April phool' entertain.
mont Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Employees Dine

Thlrty-four employees OF the
1nndauist-Lilly clothes shops OF
seattle and Tacoma were guests Of
The partners a. banquet 1T the
Arctic club Monday night They
we're addressed by r. G. Penman
ard Charles C. Thompson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

The weaving was done "A a master crafts.
man IN the Island Of Palesntp. a Persian sen.
,iamsn who had known the npmpous d,Avrcgx
we'll In moments whsn ehurehA responsibilities
sat lightly upon him
when the body was laid IN solemn state Il
vas observed that Fofns too-coiorfA inclisn,s az
the Hshopn hfo were woven fAl ipou hls
bosom. y isn't on record what happened 70
the Persian weaver. but The Bishop aAvrsux
wore his winding robe in a new way with hi,
back sisrnaly upon his indlseTefions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Loots Cash Drawer
of Studio; Flees

A man. apparently a narcotic ad-
'sirt. looted mo cash register Of the
Mushct studio COS Lumber tx
change building. Monday afternoon.
taking SO. The man asked for
some films and while Mrs. q. n.
Hammer. shs clerk. Was looking for
them tho man looted the i'm and
Ted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
EX0NERATE LOCAL
BROKER OF CHARGES
IN DAMAGE SUIT

The suit for punitive damages
in the sum Of S10.GO0 brought
against J. a. Carnage of Augusta.
which was called in the Supreme
court of Androscoggin county We'd
nesday, failed of naturalization for
lack of evidence against the local
broker and there was non suit with
an entry made of mo further act
ion.'
The suit was brought by Grover
G. Ross of Lewiston, who alleged
that the defendant misappropriated
a sum of money amounting To $S15.
paid by the plaintiff to the defend
ent for stock securities on margin.
Mr.. Carnage was represented by
attorney John +. Nelson and Tudor
Gardiner of Andrews, Nelson and
Gardiner of this city, and in bring
ing about a settlement of the case
out of court, evidence was produced
showing Mr.. Carnage to be entirely
guiltless Of the allegations. In dis
missing the case the Augusta man
was completely indicated by the
entry, mo further suit" which effect
ually dispose of the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
STATE HOUSE

Ratley, Graduate School of Educa-
ton. Harvard University; DR.. Will
liam Chase Greene, Department OF
Latin and Greek, Harvard Universi-
ty: DR.. Charles T. McFarlane, Pro-
fcssor of GeoSra ply and text book
author. Teachers College, Columbia
University, Prin. Charles G. Tilling-
hast, Horace Mann School for Boys.
Columbia University; Prof. Atlee l..
Percy, College of business Admins
tration, Boston University: Prof.
Norman Fradd. Department Physical
Education. Harvard University.
pril. III. S. V. Bridges, Fredericton
On. b High school: Prin. Clarence
school. Supt. Marc Brooks, Medford,
Mass; Miss Mary Rae Lewis. Horace
Mann School for Boys, Columbia
University; Miss Ruth l.. Bristol. Di-
rector of Primary and Kindergarten.
training. Teachers College. Detroit
Mich; Miss Maude Keator. Division
of Special Education and Standards,
State Board of Education. Connecti-
cut; Miss Elizabeth Amery. State
Supervisor of Home Economics. Del
aware; Walter H. Butterfield. Direc-
tor of Music. Providence, II. l.; c. NJ.
Hail. Springfield tMass.) High
school; Frank NJ. Howe. Fitchburg
(Mass) High school; Miss Sally f..
Davis. Quincy (Mass.) High school.
The usual number of prominent
Maine educators will appear on the
program.
A special feature of the convention
will he combined program of music
and dramatics at the opening session
on Thursday; also a physical educa-
ton exhibition Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

rem Best pair hree-year-olds-lst,
Roy Hopkins: End. John Damren.
Best matched three-year-old steers
LIST. Roy Hopkins.
Pest matched three-year-old oxen
LIST. end and 3rd. A. c. Cummings.
Best Ayrshire herd-1st, \. u. Kid
der
Ayrshire bulI-1st. A. b. Kidder.
Kents Hill.
Four-year-old mich cow-1st. A. D.
Kidder.
Three-year-old Ayrshire heifer--1st,
4. u. kidder.
Two-year-old Ayrshire heifer-1st,
A. ID. kidder.
One-year-old Ayrshire heifer-1st,
4. D. Kiddcr.
Three-year-old Hereford heifer-1st.
A. d. kidder.
Young herd-1st, G.. Z. Fogg.
Two-year-old Hereford buli-1st, c.
L. Fogg.
Bull calf under six months-1st, c.
L. Fogg.
Hereford stock cow-1st A. d. Kid
der
Stock cow-cnd and Bird. c. Z. FogE.
Three-year-old heifer-2nd and 3rd.
c. Z. Fogg. Two-year-old heifer-1st,
G. e. Foes. One-year-old heifer-1st.
c. T. Fogg. Calf over six months old
LIST. c. Z. Fogg. Calf under six months
Old-lst, &. Z. Fogg. Get of sire-lst,
G. T.. Fogg. Produce of cow-1st. c. +.
Fogg.
Working oxen-1st and end. c. Z.
Fogg. Winthrop.
Town team, steers--1st. Roy Hop
kins. Mt. Vernon.
Best oxen. five years or over-1st
c. L. Togg.
Steer calvcs--1St. w. i. Hartman.
Town teams-1st. Chase f.. Foog.
Readfeid.
Beef oxen. five years and over-1st.
end and 3rd. c. A. Cummings. Win
throp.
Guernseys. bull. three years and bull
calf under six months-1st. A. ID. Kid
der. kents Hill. Three mich cows
1st and End. A. d. kidder. Heifers two
years old and one year old--1st. A. y.
kidder. Calf six months and over and
calf under six months-A. d. Kidder.
Best herd and best young herd-1st. A.
d. Kidder.
American Cattle Club Jerseys-Two
registered COWS and two heifcrs, II. l..
Gordon.