davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Ross Fisher will be assigned to
mound duty for the Knicks, while
claude, hurting ace of Cherrydale,
Will race the Waverly tossers. There
uled in the Independent League, but
interest centers ON this pair of
matches
Shamrock and Dominican Lyceum
mines are to meet at Union Park, and
the Arlington athletes will entertain
Lyceum teams are great rivals and
are expected to supply some lively
action. The Mohawks probably will
send Finney Kelly or Frank Hudson
to the hill against Arlington.
Truxton Athletic Club expects the
following players to report at a
nceting tomorrow night at o'clock
at 1888 North Capitol street: Foley,
Inrling, Hall, Miller. Clark; Horst
son, Littleton, Luteus. j. Jardine, w.
Jardine. Jeffries and Hayden.
White Haven Athletic Club will
meet a rugged opponent in the Milan
nine Friday at 3 o'clock on the lat
ters field. Coach Howard expects all
White Haven toSSerS to be on hand
promptly at l o'clock.
Northern Seniors will strive to NOW
down the Comforter Club nine Fri
day at o'clock on the grounds at
18th and B streets southeast.
LOfder Athletic Club will face the
Tuxedo team Friday at o'clock on
the latter's grounds in one of
the Prince Georges County -Benning <
League games. Tuxedo is apt TO
make the going rough. too, for 1t
showed strength in a win over the
Seat Pleasant nine.
Manager Chris Hutchinson or the
Eastern Athletic Association unllm-
tied nine has booked an attractive
double header for Friday with Fred
erick Athletic Club to be played on
the grounds at 18th and c streets
northeast. The first game Will start
at l o'clock.
Patterson's Stars, a newly organized
team, will make It's bow against the
Santiago Midgets Friday on diamond
No. / of the Monument grounds.
Calvary NJ. F.. team upset the dope
in showing the way to the West
Presbyterian tossers that are leading
the Sunday School League series.
Clever hurting by Broadbent and two
homers by Paul Gotwals enabled the
Calvary nine to turn in a 7-to-3 win
Speedway Athletic Club is on the
lookout for a game Friday, according
Evening star., 1924-05-28
WEAK BOX WORK IS BANE
OF CLEVELAND THIS YEAR
Tribe Has Only Two Pitchers Who Have Won More
Games Than They Have Lost-Browns and Reds
Severely Handicapped by Injured Players.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

/ITH ended
wv presents striking
batting than club the Louis
seemingly fielding fully well
win better than half its
They
this sluggers broadly
Three victories those lost would have Cev
land mighty fight their the
didnotp them
Evening star., 1924-05-28

fought their way into the lead by
the middle of June. Can't tell what
they will do without his aid
Cincinnati loses a powerful batter
and a generally efficient infielder by
the temporary retirement of Fonseca
with broken arm. The Portuguese
is solid thumper The Reds have
not any more utility players than
they need. In fact, they have not
enough.
The Reds do not look as good today
as Pittsburgh. though the Pirates are
not SO well up in the race Cincin-
natl might well have taken on an
extra infielder and an outfielder be
fore the season started. The gamble
for the championship was worth it.
Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-05-28
SOCCER MATCHES TAKEN
BY FRANCE AND HOLLAND

BY tire Associated Press.
PARIS, May 28.-The first round
and the third days play in the Olym-
pic soccer foot ball matches ended
yesterday with decisions in two
matches.
France defeated Latvia, to 0, and
Holland won from Rumania, 6 to 0.
The results had been generally an
ticipated. Neither winning team, in
the opinion of the experts, showed as
good form as the Uruguayan eleven
has shown.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
BRITISH POLO PLAYERS
GETTING READY FOR U. S
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, May 28.-In the first of
series of test matches preliminary
to the selection of the polo team
which will try to win the interna-
tional cup from the American team
in the United States in September,
the trial team defeated the rest" z
to 4, at Ranelagh yesterday.
The trial team comprised: No. l.,
Maj. r. w. kirkwood; No. 2, Maj. G..
Phipps- -Hornsby; No. 3. Mai. f. B..
BurndaIl: back, Louis Lacey, who
was captain of the Argentine team
which visited America last year.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
CENTRAL FAVORED TO WIN
/ TRACK AND FIELD GAMES
Tech, Eastern and Western Likely to Press Blue and
White in Several Events
Duel in 100 Promises Thrill.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

athletes favored the bulk of the aurel
the annual high school field championships
their stadium but Tech Eastern Western
mg several Each the three the Blue
especially
will be
OF the schools scheduled
lhe Championships will
Evening star., 1924-05-28
'ols in Meet Saturday Indians Trailing Despite Batting Poer
KNICK AND CHERRYDALE
MINES HAVE HARD GAMES

" NICKERBOCKER and Cherryde diamond athletes will have to
n lively the 1nde-
pendent will fourth week of play
Sunday Wavey Lyceum leading
while the
Arlington
WaVey Mohawks
worth hetc Club Sunday Silver Spring Cheydale will be the
Evening star., 1924-05-28
ARGENTINE TEAM SAILS.

.BUENOS AIRES, May 2s.-The Ar
gentine Olympic boxing, tennis anG
track teams sailed for Bordeaux yes
terday on board the steamship
Lutetia.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

In the ancient Olympic games every
competitor had to be of pure Greek
descent and was required to take
oath that he had been in training for
ten months
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Hutchinson, Kas., city Of less
than $4,000 population, has seven golf
courses.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Kroydon Clubs Are For Sale By

Lionel G. Walker
Bannockburn C'try Club
II. d. Miller
Rock Greek Park Course
Willie Scott
Baltimore Country Club
James M. Roche
Elkridse Hunt Club
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Saks & Co.
Penn. Ave. & 9TH ST.,
Washington, d. c.
Mel Shorey
Manor Club
Peter Jackson
Indian Springs Golf Club
Jas. L. Crabbe
Congressional C'try Club
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Charles Betchler
New Maryland C'try CT.
Geo. p. Henze
Public Parks Golf Assn,
Baltimore
Tom Skipper
Rolling Road Golf Club
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Patterson's Stars, a newly organized
team, will make its bow against the
Santiago Midgets Friday on diamond
No. ! of the Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Speedway Athletic Club is on the
lookout for a game Friday, according
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Fred Mcleod
Columbia Country Club
Park Amusement Co.
East Potomac Golf Club,
Washington, d. C.
Robert Barnett
Chevy Chase Golf Club
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11
MINNESOTA STATE
ORGANIZER NAMED
Mrs. Force Honored by Miss Halle
Q. Brown.

From the Republican Headquar-
ters. Wrigley Bldg, Chicago has
come the following:
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. %, 1924.
Mrs. Rebeque ID. Force,
S72S Minnehaha Ave,
Minneapolis. MINI.
My dear Mrs. Force:
Your letter and exhibits under sep
arate cover have been read with in
terest, and am returning the same in
this mail under separate cover. am
pleased to note your activities in the
politics of your state. We need your
help, and now appoint you from this
office as National Organizer for your
state. This means that you must
travel and give your whole attention
to the campaign until election.
(MISS) HALLE @. BROWN,
Director of Colored Women's
Activities, Repub. Natl. Conn.,
The Bulletin-Appeal extends to
Mrs. Force its congratulations.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS COLORED
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE

The colored Republicans of Hen
nepin County met Wednesday at the
Hennepin County Central Committee
Headquarters in the Palace Bldg.
Minneapolis. 1t was very enthusi-
astic gathering and the following Of
ficers were elected: Chairman, Atty.
B. S. Smith; Vice-Chairman. Mrs.
Chas. NJ. Force; Executive Secretary,
l.. c. Vale; Assistant Secretary. Mrs.
Jessie Newman; Treasurer, Mrs. Hes
ter Keys; Chairman Registration
Committee. Fred B. Abbey. The club
headquarters have been established
at 1906 4th Ave. So. Voters may Sc
cure information concerning registra-
ton and all political matters.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11
MANY GRATEFUL
TO REMEDY FOR
HEALTH, V|GOR
Entire Relief of Stomach Trouble
Is the Result of Taking
StO-Li-Gal.

Thousands of people who have OBJ
tanned entire relief of suffering are
daily telling others to take this re-
liable medicine. Start on one box
today and you will be surprised at
the rapid results you will obtain in
gassy, sour stomach, pains in stom-
ach and back, indigestion, dyspepsia,
dizziness, headache, shortage of
breath, heartburn, stomach ulcers,
jaundice, torpid liver, chronic appenI
dicitis, gallstones and chronic con-
stipation. For the benefit of suffer-
ers who desire direct information of
people who have obtained entire re-
lief we herewith mention a few names
of people who will gladly tell you
how they were benefited. Minneap-
oils, Mimi, Oscar w. Hokanson, care
Hokanson Auto Painting Co.; l.. n.
Smith, care Smith Engraving So.; St.
Paul, Mimi, Mrs. R. Stipe, 1000 w.
Minnehaha; B. o. Allen, 1916 Tay-
lor Ave. This reliable remedy
will give results regardless of age
or duration of sufferings. Demand
it of your druggist today. Positively
refuse substitutes. If he can't supply.
then send $1.00 for full combination
treatment or 10c for trial treatment
to Digestive Chemical Co., 500 Uni
versity Ave-, st. Paul, Mimi, and
same will Be sent direct. Sold at
Ryan Hotel Drug, st. Paul Drug Co. s
stores, Owl Drug, Sansby Bros.
Drug and druggists everywhere
Advertisement.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11
cemetery.

Mrs. w. T. Francis went to Chi
cago in response to an invitation from
General Organizer W. C. Mathews to
be present at a conference of the edi-
tors of the Western district, colored
division, Republican National Con-
vention. held at the Appomatox Club,
Tuesday, Sept. 30th, in the interest
of the Coolidge Campaign. Mrs.
Francis represented the Bulletin-Ap-
peal.
Mrs. Sarah Holmes, social worker
of Camphor NJ. E. Church, was united
in marriage on Tuesday to Mr.. M.
Johnson.
Don't forget the date of the X. Of
p. Ball, Monday evening, Oct. 9th.
at the Arcadia, Minneapolis.--Adv.
The engagement of Miss Lucille
Roach and Mr.. Elmer Epps, popular
railroad man, has been announced.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS RESIDENT
BURIED ON WEDNESDAY

Miss Zelma La Force, sister of Mrs.
VIM. r. Morris, 3017 Second Ave. So.
passed away Tuesday morning at AS
bury Hospital after a lingering i'll
ness. Miss La Force had resided in
Minneapolis for many years and she
will be greatly missed in the COM
munity. The funeral was held We'd
nesday afternoon at p. NJ, from
the home of Attorney and Mrs. VIM.
r. Morris. Interment at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11
COUPLE WE'D SECRETLY

CONTINUED from Page y
Bryn Mawr Road, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and niece of Messrs. o. c., Ed and
A. V. Hall, well known citizens of this
city. She is a member of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority and the Every
woman Progressive Council.
Appointed to Church.
Rev. Ernest E. King was appointed
at the recent Methodist Episcopal
Conference held in Louisville, KY,
to take charge of Camphor NJ. E.
Church at 18th and Broadway, and
assumed the pastorate on Sunday,
May 18th. He Is a conscientious
worker, splendid speaker, and ably
adapted to his ministerial duties.
Rev. King holds a Bachelor of Music
degree, B. A. S., and B. D. degree.
He is a graduate of the Genach Con-
servatory of Music, doing his major
work in vocal and public school mu-
sic; also of the Y. NJ. c. A. College
with his major work in general ad-
ministration and sociology, and of
Garrett Biblical Institute, Northwest
ern University with his major work
in New Testament Greek. He work
ed as boys work and assistant sec
retary at the Evanston Y. NJ. C. A.
He is a member of the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity.
Rev. and Mrs. King will be at home
to their friends after Oct. 18th, at
the parsonage, 2S9 E. 18th St.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11

Rev. John White, pastor OF Uni
versal Spiritualist Church, New York
City, was in the city Friday. Rev
White was formerly resident of St
Paul for many years. He is en- route
home after having attended the thir-
ty-second convention of the National
Spiritualists which convened in Los
Angeles, CAL, in September. While
in the city he was the guest of Mrs,
T. z. Franklin, 4S6 st. Anthony Ave,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11
CORRECTION

am calling attention to our Gus
toners and friends that we have NOV
ed from our former location in South
st. Paul to 481 st. Peter st. You are
assured Of the same fair treatment
as before. Our correct telephone
number is Cedar 5S95. Visit us at
our Scotch Wooden Branch.
NJ. SUZAR, Tailor.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11

Enclosed please find P. o. order
for $500 for one years subscription
to the Bulletin-Appeal, paper which
SO much appreciate and have read
for years and am very glad to have it
follow me to California. I wish you
much success in starting this paper
out again.-W. E. Mitchell, 1649 w.
35th Place. Los Angeles, Cal.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11
CLASSIFIED
All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. &c per word, with min
imum of SOC per insertion.

FOR RENT-Two up-to-date rooms,
heated, On Fourth Ave. car line,
in private family. Tel. So. 1870.
2604 Fourth Ave. So.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11
AGENTS WANTED

For Sale-Rooming House, cheap.
Call Hyland $500.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11
DO YOUR BIT

If you believe in a home
race paper, read, advertise in
and subscribe for your paper
The Bulletin-Appeal. Call
Garfield 2075 and your wants
will be attended to.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11

zen daEs lm any dalIy neMspaper
OF general circulation in such city
Of village. or Il there be no daily
Newspaper Of general circulation in
such city or village then for two
successive weeks In a weekly news
paper OF general circulation in such
city or village. and accepted by
three fifths of the qualified voters
of such city or village voting at
the next election and not other
wise; but such charter shall always
be in harmony with and subject to
the constitution and laws of the
state of Minnesota. The legisla-
ture may prescribe the duties of
the commission relative to submit
ting amendments of charter to the
vote Of the people. and shall pro-
vide that upon application of fve
per cent of the legal voters of any
such city or village. by written pc
tition, such commission shall sub
init to the vote Of the people pro-
posed amendments to such charter
set forth in said petition. The board
OF freehoiders above provided for
shall be permanent. and all the va
cancies by death. disability to per-
form duties, resignation or remov-
al from the corporate limits. or
expiration OF term OF onice, shall
be filled by appointment in the
same mannei as the original board
was created. and said board shall
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11

Professor J. w. Thompson of Iowa
City, Iowa, was the guest of DR.. Lii
liam Lewis, sos w. Central Ave.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-11

FOR SALE-Restaurant, cheap, good
business; reason, leaving the city.
Hyland 6598.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
Shipping Activities Of ALabantG Seaport

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 1.-(Special Leased Wire.)-With the arrival Friday afternoon of the American steamer Ensley City (Chicasaw built), two freights under the American flag are on berth for Far East ports and are lifting Alabama cargoes for the Orient. The second steamer Is the Bessemer City, a sister ship of the Ensley City. Both are consigned to Norton, Lilly G Co.,, which has a third freighter, the motorship Steel Motor, loading for Houston. This last vessel is scheduled rived in the harbor late Thursday night, one with asphalt and the sec ond in ballast to load for Cuba. The American schooner Annandale (Van Heynigen Brokerage company arrived with more than 12,000 barrels of asphalt after a trip of 19 days, in which she encountered calms and northers. Cap tain E.. G. c. Lundt said that he had good winds until he arrived at the Windward Passage, but from there en- countered two northers and a series of calms.1 The second schooner was the Lady Marian Page & Jones) from Sagua La Grande in ballast.
 A sailing of Friday was the Nor wegia1 steamer Tela (Munson lines), which cleared and departed for Havana, Matanzas and Sagua with general car go, getting out late In the afternoon. The tug Calvert and barge Suquehanna passed outbound to Port Arthur for the Gulf Refining company after bring ing in cargo of oil on Thursday from the Texas port.
 Three sailings are scheduled for Sat urday. These are the Steel Motor,> all ready mentioned; the Norwegian steam CT Cibaoi United Fruit company for Puerto Barrios in ballast and the American schooner Isabelle c. Harriss Page & Jones), which is slated to sail for Ponce with pitch pine lumber. The Swedist steamer Ivernio, which brought a cargo of nitrates from Chile; is now on charter to the Nosa line, according to information, and will sail some time during Saturday.
 The American tanker Kekoslee, which, with two others, has been al- located for service, will shift from stream to the Todd dry dock for over hauling Saturday morning. The Kekos- kee, with the Castama and the Cabrille, is being handled by the Van Heynigen Brokerage company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
DEATHS BY TYPHOID
 ARE ON DECREASE
Norfolk Only City Without
 Typhoid Death Last Year

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The death rate from typhoid fever has continued to de- crease throughout the 12 years in which cities have been gradually pro- gressing in their attacks against the disease, the Journal of the American Medical association advised in its cur rent issue published today.
 This survey shows Norfolk, Va, to be the only large city without single typhoid death for the year.
 Atlanta, Ga., had high death rate from typhoid during 1923, the report showed, while Trenton, N. J., was among the cities with the highest rate.
 The, journal pointed out that south ern cities are having more trouble than those in the north to bring about bet ter condition, and urges Memphis, At rta, Nashville and Dallas to attempt
 same high standard as Birming-
 |, Baltimore, Louisville, Richmond
 New Orleans,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
SAGS OVERCOME IN
 WEEKEND. TRADING
Steadier Tone Is Attributed To
 Better Export Demand

NEW YORK, Feb. LA decline at the beginning of the week was followed by rallies in the cotton market. May contracts, which had sold at 4.4Oc on January 24 and declined to S3.10c last Monday morning, advanced to 34.19c during today's trading. Other months showed similar fluctuations and local brokers reported a steadier tone, which was attributed to indications of a bet ter export demand and reconsideration of the strong statistical position. Trad CTS found nothing of a particularly en- couraging character to attract their at- tention in the news from the domestic markets for cotton goods.
 A little more business was reported, but 1t was said to be at prices too low to satisfy the manufacturer, and there was continued talk of probably tn- creased domestic mill curtailment. The situation in this respect, however, seemed to be offset by the reports of foreign buying in the south, and local bulls contended that if domestic con- sumption fell off for the balance of the season, it would be offset by an increased export movement. It was pointed out in this connection that zex- ports had fallen off very sharply after the end of January last year, but that foreign spinners had consumed more American cotton than they had taken from this country last season, and that this year they had smaller stocks on hand to draw upon and that supplies of other growths were also considera- bly smaller.
 It was argued from this standpoint that foreign spinners would be forced to impdrt practically their consumption from America this season, and one of the features in the advance was the buying for continental account in the south. The demand for shipment to Germany figured prominently in these reports and the continent was also re- ported buyer of spot cotton in Liver pook Spot sales in the Egyptian mar ket were heavier than for several months, but they were explained part ly on the ground that buyers were an- ticipating their requirements owing to the threat of a strike by buyers, which is to occur February 15, if wage dis putes are not settled meanwhile. Ac- cording to private advices received here today, Russia has been buying some cotton in Liverpool following re- cent purchases in this country. The latter, according to latest estimates, amounted to about 1O,5OO bales, and to- days report was that they had bought about the same quantity in the Egyp- tian market,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
BUOYANT TONE
 IS MAINTAINED
Firmness Of Trading Is Evi. dence Of Confidence In
 Future
By WILL JOHNSON

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Continued firmness in the markets Friday re- flected the underlying optimism in speculative and investment circles. Trading on the stock exchange was &C., tive, with total sales approxfmating 1,25o,00 shares. However,s signs of profit-taking were mot wanting, but the selling of this kind was well ab- sorbed and new highs were made by number of leading issues. Steel stocks were the features, with steel touching 107H.
 Rails also were strong, with Southern railway again leading. Advances cov- cred a wide range of issues and gains of point or better were common at the close.
 Bonds also were in good demand at slightly higher prices.
 With the -of-the-month require ments passing, the rate for call money on the exchange closed at per cent. The rally in foreign exchange con- tinued, with a demonstration in sterling upon receipt of the news that the la bor government had extended recogni- tion to the soviet.
 Days News Helps
 Ample basis for the markets display of general buoyancy was afforded by the news of the day. Railroad traffic was reported in the largest volume ever handled in January, owing largely to the heavy movement of merchandise and miscellaneous freight, demonstrat- ing that general business was main taining a good pace. Credit conditions kept up their extraordinary rate of im- provement, the combined federal reserve ratio. reaching the highest figure since the spring of 1917.
 Frank A. vanderlip, international banker and former president of the National City bank, regards the pres ent level of money as too high and thinks the federal reserve rate could be lowered safely.
 In an interview, MT. Vanderlip says high money rates are artificial, due mainly to the issuance by the govern ment periodically of short-term paper which was invested in on a large scale by banks.
 "The United States" he said, "has a potential credit power that has not been touched"
 A lower discount rate will not be a reason for undue speculation, accord ing to the banker.
 "We are doing a big business" he said-"all the business we are capable of doing with the existing supply of labor.
 Conditions throughout the country In genera sound."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
'CR0SS-CURRENT
 MARKS TRADING
Major Activity On Curb Is On Downward Side, Though Some
 Gains Are Made &

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--Curious cross currents of prices characterized today's curb market, with the major activity on the downward side.
 Atlantic Lobos preferred broke 6ss points when a block of $500 shares was thrown into the market. New York Transit dropped six and losses of two, to four points were recorded by Prairie oil and Gas, Standard Oils of Ohio and Nebraska and Eureka Pipe. Cum berland Pipe advanced four points in response to the higher dividend and Chesebrough jumped 15 points on 2 small turnover. Solar Refining and Swan and Finch also were strong. New Mexico Land was active and strong in expectation of important oil develop ments in the Holbrook field, the stock touching a new high at 8A, the days sales totaling nearly 19,000 shares.
 A sharp jump of 2% points in Dubilier Radio in further reflection of reports of record operations and earnings was the feature of the industrial list. Liz gett & Myers issues, which were the weak spots yesterday, rallied quickly and then forfeited most of their gains. Gillette Safety Razor and Durant Mo- tors were heavy.