davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Packed in Sealed Tin Cans

lust special pack of Sun Maids The Association
Rasns which enables us to otter them at price
hch IS less than of the figure which they would normally sell
for product low price The cost OF
hacking tin necessitated price which than the public
would paw Hence this close out sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Midgets Get Letters

. A Midget "S" club has been organ- 'ized at, Simpson. membership in which includes all boys who have made their midget letter on one of the junior teams of the school. .
 A letter of special design has been awarded to all members of the Midget athletic teams, the club being formed immediately after the awarding of Midget football letters some sdays ago.
 This is the first year in which Midget athletics have been organized at simp- son, and after successful year on the grfdiron the smaller athletes have formed 9 club patterned after the Varsity IS" club of the larger students.
 Fourteen members formed the Midget ,club, at its organization. although the membership will probably be in. creased ct -ete close of the basketball Season, as a Midget cage team shows prospects of coming up to the standard set by the Purple Zephyr of. the grid- iron.
 Ice Grfsson, captain of the Midget sridiron machine, was chosen as presi- dent of the IS" club, with Doc" Sewell vice president and Lewis Little secre- tary-treasuier. Other members of the club are: Brand Currie, Hoyt Lewis, Sid Stewart, Bill Mclaughlin. Ktmbel Neville, Harrison Lawrence, "Santa Claus" Clayton; Wilbert Greene. Allan
 Rowe, Theron Coker and Norman ! Glass. \ | Elizabeth Norris was elected sponsof | of tfa club. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
St. Paul Makes Plans

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 19.-The St. Paul teem of the American association will train this spring at Fort Smith, Ark, it was announced tonight.
 The Saints management originally had planned to train at Marlin Springs, Tex, but the change was made to Fort Smith to line up better arrangement of exhibition games.
 Pitchers mad catchers will report at Fort Smith on March 6 and the rest of &he squad on March 10.
 Fourteen exhibition games have been scheduled by the Saints, starting March 26 with Memphis at the latter town.
 On March 26, 27 and 2S, St. Paul will play Memphis of the Southern league March % they will play at Bir- mingham, Ala. An effort is being made to arrange game with the|Phila- 'delphia Athletics for Montgomery on March 30.
 St. Paul will return to Birmingham on March q and remain there. until April 5. Nashville will be invaded by the Saints April 2 and 9 and then Chat tanooga for four games. The Saints then will jump to Louisvilla to open the American association season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Against Race Colors

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19-The days of varigated colors as distinguished marks for stables are over, if some of the horse men at the> fair grounds here have thSir way. The "red cap, black and green and blue stripes" for exam pie, or other mixtures of the rainbow with which the jockeys are bedecked, they say. HmaFe 1t almost impossible to pick out horse in a field of 12 or IA unless the man doing the picking Is an expert armed with high-power glasses.
 The suggested idea is to have 14 tints, the tints to be placed permanently on each post position. Horse Mo-. l al- ways would be red, No. 3 blie, and so on. In this way the layman sor aver age follower of the races, it is argued, could keep tab on the horse in which he was interested from the time he left the barrier until he finished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Would Raise Muldoon

ST. PAUL. Minn., Jan. 19.-A reso- Iution proposing to elevate William Muldoon, former chairman of the New York boxing commission, to a position in the boxing world similar to that held ty Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, in the baseball world. will be offered by W. F. Sailor, secretary of the Minnesota commission, at the annual convention of the National Boxing association which opens at Louisville, Ky, next Monday, Sailor announced today. Sew eral other state bodies have indicated their willingness to vote for it's adop- tion, he said.
 Minnesota fight fans have pledged $2,G00, Sailor said, to, be applied to- wards Muldoon's first years salary, in NEe event the proposition is accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
IOWA. PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER TO
 CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed His Own Catarrh and Now Offers to Send It
 Free 10 Sufferers
 AnYWhsrc

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. w--o. Golf fee,/ Suite 11S6. st. James Hotel Bldg.. this city, one of the most wide Iy known physicians and surgeons in the central west, announces that he found a treatment which con'- oleteiy healed him of catarrh in tho head and nose. deafness and head noises after many years of suffer- ing. He then gave the treatment-to a number of other sufferers and they state that they also were completely healed. The Doctor is so proud of his achievement and SO confident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same freedom it gave him. that he is offering to send 10 days supply absolutely free to any reader Of this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffee has specialized on eye. ear. nose and throat diseases for more than thirty-f five years and Is honored and respected by countless thousands. If you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrh. catarrhal deafness or head. noises, send him your name and address today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
CRIMSON QUINT
 TO MAKE TRIP
Alabama Five Will Play Georgia
 Tech And A. A. C. Teams

UNIVERSITY, Ala. Jan. 19.-(Spe- cial)-TEose days of practice and hard knocks with few games for Alabama's cage outfit is coming to a stop, for the Crinlsons make their first trip of the year this week for an attack against Atlanta, Georgia Tech and A. A. C. The Crimsons have engaged in one game this year and got the low end or the score in their engagement against the Mississippi Aggies. Tha: was a Carter was missing, and that explains 1 lot. Stabler and Propst did 5Oihe nifty work at the pivot position, but 1t is quite different with the elongated Swede at the berth.
 With Captain Carter ir, the team personnel will probably be McGauly, tabler, Carter, Hudson and McC,in- tock, with Propst, Cohen. Macdonald, Salmon and Anderson in reserve. That's quite an array of talent, and the taient consists of quite a number of small sized men. Speed plus is attached 10 some.
 The Cri,nsons have been setting I fast pace against the scrubs, freshni-a team and other combinations that thGy have played in the last few days. The passi.g of the tear has come out bet ter and long shots are taboo under Coach Crisp now. passing and iced ing game to men with accurate naiids
  'Bama mcn w,il have to watch in the future.
 McGauiy, Stabler and Carter are of three, years experience on the sQuaa The little Irishman was captain latt year and performed in creditabic stst all during the season. His shots go good, McGauly being the kind that makes all shots look easy. He. is fast on the floor, and has an abundaRcc of pep and fight for the whole team. He's to be watched.
 StabIer Good Shot
 Stabler was noticed lots last year tor his nonchalant tossing of foul shots. He missed few of them. His goal shoot ing was good, his passing very accu- rate and his ranGy playing without fault This year he seems to have picked on weight, but lost none of his speed. Little need be said of Captain "Slim." He shoots 'em from all angles of the couN with little trouble and he shoots QuiteN a number of them. He is good on the defense and a hard man to pass.
 Alabama's guards have not the ex, perience that the other cagemen have, but they are coming along fast. Mc- Clintock saw service in quite num- Der of games last year, and has been going good this year. His chief asset lies in his ability to follow the ova! when shot at the basket. Ben Hudson is taking the place of his older brother, Clayton, and is proving quite a terror to opposing forwards. He is a little handicapped because of lack of expert ence, but should be one of the best guards in Dixie before the end of the season.
 The reserves-Propst can go in any where. He can play any position on the field and fill each creditably. Sal mon and Cohen are speed demons, short but good. Macdonald is coming along great and is apt to push some one for berth before the season ends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Ala. Plays Indians

1. TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. 19.-An-
 nouncement was made at the Univer- sity1 of Alabnma this afternoon that
 the Cleveland Indians, bringing to Tuscaloosa three former Tuscalooss men and another who Is a resident of
 this section, will play the University
 of Alabama baseball team on Denny field in this city on Friday, April II. IA half holiday will be declared at the university, and it is expected that the entire citX will observe the holi- day upon that occasion.
 LThe former Tuscaloosans are Joe and
 Luke 5ewell and Riggs Stephenson. Guy Morton, whose home is now in
 Meridian, Miss, but formerly was in this section of Alabama, will also att tract visitors from all this section of tthe state to Tuscaloosa for the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
WHISTLER HORoR DELAYED

Some time in the late eos or early 'T0s, when he was still young man, Whistler painted the potrait of his mother, which probably is better known to the world at large, through countless reproductions, than any other of his works. He pointed it in a pominally disinteresetd mood.
 'Take." he once wrote, the picture of my mother, exhibited at the Royal academy, as an Arrangement in Gray and Black Now, that is what it is. To me it is interesting sa picture of my mother but what can or ought the public care about the identity of the portrait"
 It cares, undoubtedly, for the human feeling that crept into the canvas, the unique exception in Whistler's long >Qroduction of portraits as arrange nlents pure and simple, and we be- lleNe 1t has some cOlicitude for the for tunes of this famous. work of art.
 In 1891 the Mother" was pur- chased by the French government and placed-in the Luxe.s Jourg. To Whist Ter this distinguished ratification of his art gave immeaSurable delight, es- peeally because of what it implied. It was, he said. equivalent t0 and uni versally accepted Ias an official en- sagement that the picture goes to the Louvre" He could think of no great CT honor tefailins an artist. It has been generally assumed that his ex- pectatians would be fulfilled with no great delay, but tn e..'Mother" is not yet in the Louvre.
 Tine, French custom has been to leave d paniting in the .Lexenbours for ten years after the death of tine artist before transferring it to the Louvre or to some provincial museum. WhisGlar died in 1903, jnsr twenty years aSo.--Sew York Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
.Crelo Starts Early

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 19.-An precedents within the>memory of the oldest men now 'connected with Har- ward rowing have been shattered by the appearance of sCrjmson crews on the Charles river for open water prac- tice. The crews were mustered by the coaches of the freshmen. John Freem, who has been connected with Harvard rowing for 33 years and who watched the oarsmen, said that he had never before seen d crew. out in January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
' Tourney Al Worcester

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The Profes- sional Golfers association has decided to hold the eastern qualifying tourna- ment for the national open champion ship over the course of the Worcester (Mass) Country club on May 2S and %. The western tournament probably will be held on a Chicago course about the same date, but the P. G. A. has not yet fixed these details.
 The plan for holding two preliminary sectional tournaments, both under P. G. A. auspices, will be tested this year for the first time. About eighty profes- sional stars will be qualified for the championship finals to be held June and 6 at Oakland Hills, Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Has Beens Come Back

CHARLOTTE, N. C.. Jan. 19.-The double "A" leagues of organized base ball, starting places for many . come back by rbeumy-eyed has-beens, will give Dick Hoblitzell another chance in the season of 1924. Dick. who was a great first baseman in the big-time in his day, has been managing the Char lotte club of the South Atlantic, asso- ciation for two years. He has signed a contract to play with the Reading club of the International league, one land. -f sR aNs
 Hobby was manager at Reading in 1921, but came here and finished second in the season of 1922. Last summer he wen the South Atlantic pehnant.
 The International and PaciHc Coast leagues and the American association are the class "AA" lea gues of the game, rating just a shade below the majors. Many big league star, just a thrifle too' slow in the punch, too dim in the eye or too frail in the knees to keep going in the National or American , league has come back in the sylvan calm of the tall timber in the dou- ble '"As."
 Reb Russell of the Pirates, who came back from the association and astound- ed the National league by his hitting last year, was another revival. Any number of has-beens have found new vitality and skill in the Pacific Coast league, and there are number of Isimilar phenomenonss in the eight cities of the iInternational.s -
 Custer" Mails, who once came back from the double "As' and helped Cleve- land win pennant and 9 world series, is reported to be ons his way up to the big competition again after a year in the coast league. The report is that John McGraw was attracted by Mails record on the coast last season and would like to get him as a seasoned and wise old recruit to the depleted pitching staff of the National league champions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Spain imports more hardware from the United States than from any other country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
POLITE SECURITY.

''Dil yan eniov the play in Italinn!" Every much" answered M ss Cavc1ue. ,....
 '''rhe fact htat I do not understand that lanclraFe alaft mo perfectly confi- dent that noth'rv i,l. the dilngue would shock me."--Washineton Stnr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Playground apparatus made in this country has been installed sin a. new park at Ariea, Chile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Ancient Assrrians wore few rings. The Chinese inventedF steel needles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Principal grain crops of Scotland are tS. barley and wheat. .H #.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Canon is the Spanish word fdrhtube or funnel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Mercury is the nearest planet to the Sun. .-'-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

s The next day the boatmen ran the little fleet through Boulder rapids, and the rest of the party picked their way over the boulders along the banks. Blake. one Of the boutmen, Was thrown out of his boat, turning Il complete somersault and going out of sight, Dnt he soon reappeared and caught his boat. whics had not overturned. climbed i'll, and padded on through the rapids.
 Y 'Ot August r. the party reached Eanlioweap creek, and found small stream of clear watel-a decided lux ury .,Q men who had been drinking the wntet of the muddy river for nearly tw5 weeks NankoweaD rapids has q
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Neu York Society
Has. Reception
Tonight

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
who have box tonight for the
New York state Society's reception
at the Willard, will have Congress
man and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon az
their guests. !
others having boxes are Congress
man Ogden Mills. who will have az
guests a party of New Workers.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, and
Mrs. Harry Wardman.
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. associate
member for New York of the Re.
publican national committee and
president of the Women's National
Republican club, and Miss Sarah
Schuyler Butler, chairman of the
Republican women's executive com
mittee of New York, will make
Short addresses.
Earl Carbaugh will sing, and
dancing will follow the program.
In the receiving line will be the
president of the society and Mrs.
George H, Lynch, Mrs. o. Wallace
Dempsey, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.;
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. j.. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Mark Potter, Mrs.
Frank Hines, Mrs. Leila H. b.
Smith and Miss Mary Black.
Joseph Hamilton Beal, Of Onieda,
N. Y, vice president Of the socety,
Is chairman of the floor COMMITTEES
and is assisted by Van Ness Law.
less, N. B. Chase, Miss Kirkpatrick.
Miss Reisser and r. w, Kreitchell
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Miss Beatty Hostess
At Club Dinner.

Miss Olive Beatty win preside at
the subscription dinner of the
Women's City Club tonight when
c. J. Blanchard will give an illus.
trated lecture on Mckinley Park
and the Presidential trip through
Alaska. Among others subscrib-
scribing are Mrs. w. q. Cham.
lin, Mrs. L. B. Fulcher, Miss A.
Viola Smith, Miss Alice Kirker.
Miss Marie Steiner, Miss .Tilue
Steiner. Miss NJ. c. Gunther. Miss
Anna Hagan, Miss Flora L. c.
Johnson. Miss J. Moran, Miss ].
M. Weaver, Miss Helen Brown.
Miss Florabell Staples, Miss g. q.
Leonard. Mrs. l.. E. Ash, Miss
Mabel B. Hiatt, Mrs. Samuel G..
Blythe, Mrs. M. B. Whitfield, Mr..
ana Mrs. Lewis, Miss Annabel Ruth,
Miss B. G. Bell, Mrs. Caroline B.
stephen. Mrs. c. H. Claudy, Miss
Agnes s. Winn, Miss L. Shaw, Miss
Ruth L. Jeffers, Miss M. l.. Gill
nan, Miss Evelyn Briggs, Miss Mar
garet Vail, Miss E. J. Raymond,
Miss Lutte M. Hart, Miss j. E..
AIdAAAnS MRS. JOnn y. walsh, Miss
Maude Frances, Miss Amy c.
Leavitt, Miss Lelle Jones, DR.. o. r.
Baird, Miss Harriet Hosmer. Miss
Edna Ross, Mrs. M. Webster, Mrs.
c. 8. Richardson, Mrs. M. s. Law.
yer, Mrs. e. Austin, Mrs. Ella Nc.
Crystal, Miss Clara L. Smith. Miss
p. K. Vail, Miss ]. C. Bannigan.
Miss Beryl Ingram, Miss Carmen
Hughes, Miss A. B. Cummings. Miss
g. M. Cummings, Mrs. Julia Lans.
burgh, Mill Nell v. Price, Miss M.
M. Hanna, Mrs. v. G. Harrington.
Mrs. M. G. McCloskey, Mrs. ]. ].
Franklin, Mrs. w. Ballard, Mrs. e.
q. Hoffman, Miss H. M. Chenev.
Mrs. L. L. Moran, Mrs. Retta
Campbell, Miss H. K. Thomnson,
Mrs. Jeanette H. Wade, Mrs. Ada
9. Payne; Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift.
Miss G. M. Breed, Miss Bessie P'
Howlitte, Miss Hazel Swift. Miss
Jessie G. Lane, Miss Flora Hoff,
Miss F. F. Stiles, Judge Mary
OToole, Miss May Alice O'Toole
and Miss Amelia GUIDE.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
S NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

here yesterday for New York to
remain week.
Mrs. francis s. Nash and hor
daughter, Miss Carolyn Mash, will
leave Washington Friday for New
York, whence they win sail Janu.
ary 16 aboard the Lapland for
Egypt, where they win join DR..
Nash. Mrs. Nash and Miss Nash
are not expected to return until au.
tumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Tuttle have
as their guest their sOn-in-law,
Streeter Flynn, Of Oklahoma.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. n, p.
Snyder OF New York entertained at
dinner tonight at the willard.
Maj. Robert w. Crawford, u. s.
A., is in New York and is at the
Hotel ASt6r.
Miss Gertrude Simpson, Of Ma
lone, N. Y, is visiting her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard H.
Barse at the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Mrs. Hooker to Address
GirLs' School Friday.

Tne Garrison Forest School for
girls has asked Mrs. Forrestine C.
Hooker. novelist and q member Of
the League Of American Pen Wom-
en-, to be the guest of the school at
dinner on Friday evenins. and later
to address the pupils and their
friends on Book Making" Mrs.
HOOker's books, '"The Long Dim
Trail" and prince Jan" have q
wide circulation and another will be
released by her publishers on April
26. The historical novel. written by
Mrs. Hooker In collaboration with
Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, of the League
OF American Pen Women, will be
published in March.
81
The d. c. Chapter of the National
Park Alumnae Association is giving
benefit bridge for the Day Nur-
sery Of Neighborhood House. The
bridge will be held on January 81
at Wardman Park Hotel and the
tickets are on sale at the hotel.
q
John B. Larner will entertain at
dinner OF thirty covers this even
ing at Wardman Park Hotel.
-
Mr. J. Anthony Wayne Cook. presi-
dent general Of the d. A. R.. is
making an extended stay at Ward
man Park Hotel.
3
Mrs. Absolom Waller will be at
home on the afternoon OF January
16, from 4 to s o'clock, at her resi-.
dence in Wyoming avenue.
3
Mrs. Walter Page Of Boston is in
Washington and 10 at the Shore.
ham.
A Leap Year dance will be held
by the NonpN ellis tomorrow night
at the Cairo. Many special features
have been arranged for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Guider
are in New York for several days.
and are stopping at the Vanderbilt
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. August King-Smith
will entertain at a tea Sunday from
until Q o'clock in their residence,
1851 New Hampshire avenue, in
honor Of Mime. Georgette Leblanc.
Mrs. King-Smith, win be assisted in
receiving by Nine. Tsamados, wife
Of the charge d'affaires of Greece,
and Mrs. Miller, and the guests will
include patronesses Of the concert
which Nine. Leblanc win give Mon
day afternoon in the studio of Mr..
and Mrs. King-Smith. The pa
tronesses also are members Of the
committee for the relief of the
fatherleSs children Of Greece.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
President Guest
of Secretary
Mellon.
BY Jean ELIOT.

p HE President and Mrs. Cool.
idge were guests last even
ing of Andrew w. Mellon,
Secretary Of the Treasury, and
his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon.
who had an interesting little COM
pany to meet them. This was
the second Of the annual series
Of dinners given for the Chief
Executive by. members Of his
Cabinet.
The other guests were Senator
and Mrs. George Wharton Pep
per, Senator and Mrs. David A.
Reed, the Undersectretary Of the
Treasury. Garrard Winston; Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Purcell Mellon, al!
Of New York; "Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Stotesbury, Of Philadel-
phia: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dennison
Lyon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mellon, Of Pittsburgh, ana Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin.
-
EOR the rest yesterday would
seem to have been "diplo-
matte day" In the matter Of en-
teftaining. There were numerous
dinners given by or for members
IOf the corps and likewise several
llncheons. The Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Hughes were the
honor guests at q dinner given
By the Minister Of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya, which was by way
Of being q house warming OF
their new legation, 1000 Massa-
chusetts avenue. The guests
included the Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Hanihara, the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Dem
by, the Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs: Work, the Minister of
Ecuador and Mime. Eli1alde, the
Minister Of Uruguay and Nine.
Varela, the Minister Of Switzers
land and Nine. Peter, the Min
lister Of Guatemala and Mnle.
Sanchez Latour, the Undersecre-
tary Of State and Mrs. William
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
White, Mrs. John B. Henderson,
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore, DIR.
Leo s. Rowe and the secretary
Of the Colombian legation, j. M.
Coronado.
Dinners were also given by the
Minister Of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff. whose guests were
asked to meet the Minister of Nor
way and Nine. .Bryn; by the Minis
ter Of Poland and Nine. Wroblew-
ska for the American Minister to
Poland and Mrs. Hugh Gibson, and
by the Charge d'Affaires Of Austria
and Nine. Prochn1k,
s.
NVHH Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Wallenberg were hosts
at luncheon yesterday in honor of
the former American Minister to
Sweden and Mrs, Ira. Nelson Nor
ris and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Of
New York.
Among the guests were the min
lister of Persia, Mira Hussein Khan
Alai: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Armour, James T. Warmer, p. v.
= G. Assarsson, counselor of the
Swedish legation, and Gustaf de
Printzkold, attache Of the legation.
The minister Of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes, DR.. Pavichich, en-
tertained the staff Of the legation
ct luncheon yesterday,