davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

"A Stronghold For An.-When person be- comes a community builder he is erecting a fertilization that proves a stronghold for himself as well as for his fellows.-Dadeville Spot Cash. .s E
 Generous To One CIass.-Had you noticed that in the exercise of executive clemency violators of the prohibition laws ?-Monroe Journal A Strong Warnfhg*~LIn one of Birming- hams suburbs there is trouble, and all about a woman shooting sa man in the onion patch New, growing onions are very attractive In fact, mighty tempting for some people; next to big watermelons. But think of going before St. Peter at Easter time for hooking onions !LTalladega Daily Home. 5Ef
 All Stand On Common Gr0und.-IfsSo zone win pause for a moment and take notice of that which is obvious he will see splendid thought brought out in a simple statement of the facts regarding the trades school campaign up to this point It demonstrates the fundamental principle that after all man, whatever his position on this earth, stands on common ground with his fellowmsn-not only hereafter, but now.-Gadsden Times News. E
 Value Of Community Health.-Every com munity has it largely within it's power to make its health whatever it wills it to be. Every city in the country that has low death rate and a good health record has definitely gone after that desirable end. Undesirable health conditions are not due to chance, either They, are due to neglect, in difference and inefficiency. Most of the less serious communicable diseases are sub ject to control and practical elimination Selma Times-Journal.
 Plea For CO-OperatiOn.-Every citizen of Fort Payne should cooperate with the mayor and city council in putting on the cleanup week, beginning April 21. If each one will do his part much good can be done but such movements can succeed only by united efforts The council is to be com mended for putting on such a campaign, as a clean town is vital to the health of its citizens. It is Fort Payne's business to clean up, and the work must be done in an eff cient manner.-DeKalb County Herald.
 Should Raise Own Meat-She statistician of the United States department of agricul- ture states that there is a decrease of eight per cent. in the number of brood sows' in Alabama the past year. This is a sad com mentary upon the intelligence of Alabama farmers. Hogs can be raised as cheaply in Alabama as anywhere in the United States, and no farmer should fail to raise his own meat-Oneonta Southegn Democrat
 Constructive Work For YOuth.-H h were possible to let the parents of the state. and the young men Themselves, see just what the government has to offer the youth of Alabama at Camp Mcclellan, there would not be room for any young men from the other states to train there, as Alabama boys would occupy the whole camp themselveA The training given at this camp Is an in- valuable aid to young men in their fight for success in whatever field they may choose to operate.-Anniston Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

The resentment in Japan at having been left off the invitation list recalls Carlyles observation that there's no party spirit like the spirit of the party who is not invited to the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
THE LIMIT

"Go back and lick i'm" But 'e's given me two black eyes, Jim. 5 "Garn, e can't give yer any more, can 'e?' Passing Show, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

Hints To Investors
 (What to do with $300,000) Financial Editor: have been given the opportunity to acquire some Hot Baby Oil at ten cents a share on the partial payment system which will give me entire and com plete ownership of my stock 10,O00 shares) in 1882. A My Thompson is the agent and he says it will soon be on the market and bring anywhere from $10 to $500 a share. Now what I want to know is this: If everything comes out as we expect, would it be better to invest the $300.O00 I will make in railroad or real estate bonds?
 Harold Ross. We do not think very much of railroad bonds at the present minute. Why not put it all back in the oil company, which seems to be a splendid proposition?
 Financial Editor: I wish to buy bond for my little girl for her birthday present. What issue do you suggest? A. W. B. X O. are pretty, though the printing is better on some of the Western roads. Mu- nicipal bonds would be interesting for child of three if only for the pictures. Practical
 Janie Are you looking for man with a futureT
 Elsie: "No for an old man without one"
 HI. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

Considering how many officeholders sit on the fence, there need be no surprise that it has to be repaired so often
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

The inventor of bottled sunshine" says that it was a bright idea for the develop ment of activity. It can't hold a light to bottled moonshine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

The attitude of a kiss germ after 2 o'clock in the evening is something like this "Oh, well, I've looked after her all day and I'm all Jagged out. Now If she wants to go kiss ing and get malaria or Spanish influenza it's her own lookout! v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

One of the heaviest liabilities with which the American nation is burdened is spells politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

Those who adversely criticize fishing might consider that it is an effective devel- oper of optimism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

It may he true that there are crooks in every political party, as Secretary Hughes says: but the party that weeds them out the quickest will best serve the public welfare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

What peeves me- declared a prominent germ-a -about-town today. lis that in all this talk about what germs do to a kiss, nobody says a word about what kisses do to a germ.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

The report of the Dawes committee has been heard around the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

Kissing is an extra hazardous occHpation, according to Dr. D. B. Armstrong. prominent life insurance man. He classifies it with railroading, stone blasting, suspension bridge building, ballooning and other risky forms of endeavor. 's-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

FREDERICK L THOMPSON. PRESIDENT
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
THE .AGE-HERALD

nntered at Birmingham. Ala. post office as second -class matter, act of Congress March 1s7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

"A lot of these kisses make germ awfully sick. Most of them raise the deuce with 8 germs health and some germs are practically ruined for life by them. These little scrubby mustaches make me feel the worst!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

DpVHuIHTIIl. VHt WHO Hds d dIIerent way from us in getting rid of his money. Copyright, 1924. Reproduction forbidden) )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

.. A Strong Warnfhg.rLIn one of Birming' hams suburbs thereSis trouble, and all about a woman shooting as man in the onion patch New, growing onions are very attractive, In fact, mighty tempting for some people !; next to big watermelons. But think of going before St. Peter at Easter time for hooking onions !-Talladega Daily Home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
The ALdban1a Press
opInIsas sf Other Edl.srs

"A Stronghold FeF Ah.-When person be- comes a community builder he is erecting q fertilization that proves a stronghold for himself as well as for his fellows.-Dadeville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

Generous To One CIass.--Had you noticed that in the exercise of executive clemency Governor. Brandon is especially generous to violators of the prohibition laws ?--Monroe Journal. e sS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Hampson
Is Dentist
GoIfChamp
BY ALEX c. ROSE

nR. II. Il. HAMPsoN izl won tho
~ captains cup competition at the
University Golf club, yesterday. dc.
feating hts bruther.dentisi. A. H.
Badgiey Ci9 in the 3e.hole final
match. three up and two 10 play.
That contest elcarcd up the 1928
competitive play. leaving this years
tournament committee with clear
field ahead to start what promises 70
be the biggest Of all seasons at the
University links.
Yesterdays match WIS played Ia a
downpour Of rain. but a little thing
Ike shat did not seem to dampen the
enthusiasm Of the contestants who
stepped out and played very credit.
able game.
Half the difference in handicaps
gave BadEiey a sixup lead on the 3s
holes Each player played 10 his re.
spectiye handicap on the first half
Of the journey. meaning that Hamp.
son was ihree.down when they tecd.
off on tho last rs holes Of play. From
this point 10 the finish the low haudi.
cap man had the bettsr Of the play.
squaring the match on the 2eth green
and going into the lead for the frs,
time by bnnexing the next hole. one.
IN end rine TO go.
With the expeetIon Of poorly
played shot here and there on the
last .ap, Badgley's golf Nns just MS
good as his opponents. but theae
shots that 20 wrong are what makes
the difference between a fs.man and
n i2.man. The sinking Of long putt,
on the 3lth green ended the match
In favor Of Hampson.
The cup. which was donated by
Grub Captain Edgar Order. is the
second trophy that DR.. Hampson has
won on the University fairwaya with.
in the past three months. His previ.
Gus success came in the presidents
cup play when he defeated Chef Hlg.
man. very promising youngstcr, in
the finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

DENNY LEONARD. The ilEhi.
ID weight champion. believes that
no decisions are ~ more tenent &c
Tho sport than bouts after which
hands arc faifc1
Leonard argues. and there II LOT
Of truth in IL. that isoxeru who engage
In tho business in these modern
times arc following the game for tho
sole purpose Of making money and
that lso1eFa can make money only by
working frequently There srr the
exceptional ctbes Of the heavyweight
and lightweight champions who can
make a comfortable living BY work.
iur only uuec a year. Dempsey and
Leonard. however. arc in "A position
where the field against them ~ 80
limited that their business opportun.
tiles arc reduced to minimum
Leonard claims that boxer can't
make good money unless he wins
the ma Jurity OF hin bouts. and that
he has to fight harder and be a
better fighter 20 establish a biz
margin Of pulnts tn a no.dcctHion
fight
There may be some siallinE. he
admits. hat he points out that no
siailinR boxers can make a lot Of
marcy. because the public viii not
pay 90 see them after they become
known az such.
The trouble. Of course. rests en-.
tireiy upon tho highly commercial.
lsed plane to which the game has
been raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Different in
Amateur Fights

Decision can be given on amateur
bouts. and there IL never any howl
from the loser. This II due 10 two
causes. The judges and the referees
at amateur bouts are better quail
fled than the officials who work
with the professionals. because they
arc selected for competency and not
for the reason that they have new.
err scratched the ticket" Another
reason IL that what betting Is done
on amateur bouts IL done by good
sports. and not lot OF pikcrs,
welchers. cheap losers and para.
sites who follow the professional
game
Perhaps II might not he bad
idea II tho boxing commissioners
would experiment with some Of tho
officials who handle amateur bouts
In the bigger cities. and that the
same system of scoring points be
adopted
II decisions arc 20 be given. Il
would seem that better results could
be obtained by having them given
hy referee and two Judges. rather
thu by the referee. Unless he sits
outpide the ring. as ls the custom in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

ailow his teammate. skutnabb, to
win the glory of first prize.
II Is likely Thunbcrg will be In
America soon, as he has been In.
Vhed to compete In the American
championships, and he may leaye
today with the American tear
which is returning home.
The only points which tho United
states was able to score wero
brought in by Charles Jewtrn,v
who had the honor of winning Tho
first event Of the 1924 games--thc
800 meter faces-and by Vincent
Balls. who added one point IN tbs
1000 meter race for sixth place.
Attic the American team did M,
clean up, they made a most i'm.
prcssive showing and came out of
the contests ms the most populo,
team on the ice.
we can't skate with some Of IN,
nations who live on ice, but we
came over to do our best. and we
did IT, think we showed tho moo.
pie over here that we are lust ns
good loser as we were when we
were winning" Manager Taylor of
the American team said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Stopping
Fights

Tho tragic death OF Frankie
Jerome. after recent bout In New
York. caused some speculation 20 be-
voiced tina, seconds. managers and
referees do not always influence
good Judgment In stopping a fight,
There II more Of tendency TO
spare boxers from punishment when
they Beem 20 be- hopeieesly beaten
than there was in the days Of Mel.
son. woigaNt and others OF the old.
time school. who won By being able
to take more punishment than could
be given them.
Eddie Meade had an experience in
Philadelphia not 30 long ago when
he tossed in towel 10 1ve ono Of
his hcavywciFhts from taking an
unnecessary beatiHE The heavy
weight took punch nj Meade for
stopping the fight and the news
papers Infatuated that he mus;
have wanted 20 catch an early train
when he had the contest stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO ATHLETIC CLUB?
Riddle Is
PiIing Up
Cage Mark
He Leads Caseys to rs
Victories in 70 Games
in Three Years

THREE years ago Stan Riddle tosk
L over the direction Of the knights
OF Columbus physical department
ana built up "a great basketball ma.
chine that has made the remarkable
record u winning 10 games out Of
rs played,
They loai ono game IN 1921. one In
1899 and another In 1898 They de.
feated those same teams during the
Same seahona that beat them
so far this year the Cubeys have
played eight games and have turned
Ia Victories ln every start
They make their next start against
the powerful Henton team ~ the X
of C. hall Wednesday.
Later In the season the Gonraga
university team win play hers. and
Riddle h diekering for a series with
tho Portland caaeys and for games
with LesyrnWorth and EllenHburE.
Riddle. who started al the hoop
game Tor the University u Washing
ton Few years ago. il playing again
this year, and he has powerful
lineup Of hoopern
Hclniu sellk. center. Charles Glenn
enEtou. Arnir s0umella. Ernie
Murphy. guards and Riddle luh
Welsh. Leo Nicholson and Jimmy
Logan arc the forwards.
Winning 20 out Of - games against
the bra, teams In the Northwest h.
some basketball record. and Riddle
can well be proud Of the showing OF
the Casey eaEcrs under his direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
YANk AND
CANADIAN
MEN WIN

CHAMoNfx. France. Jan. 2s.-
y Sweden won the first Of the
Olympic hockey matches here today.
defeating Switzerland. . too.
There is little enthusiasm here
about any Of the matches excepting
those in which the American and
Canadian teams play, as IL Ia con.
sidered almost certain that they win
get thru TO the finals. The American
team made an ausplcious and i'm.
pressive start in the hockey matches
by beating the Belgian team. 10 10 0.
4, was a "sct up match for tho
Americans. but even against poor
opposition they showed form 10 Jus.
tify the complimentary things thnt
the experts have been saying about
the team.
The Canadian team came thru
later in the morning with a more
impressive display Of form than the
Americans and defeated czecho.slo.
vakla. 30 TO 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
What Has
Become of
Big Plans?
Nothing Heard of Pro-
posed S. A. c.; Call for
Doc" Speidel

GoMEBODY page doc" speldeI
~ Seattle sport fans would like
70 know what has happened 10 the
proposed Seattle Athletic club. and
as spcidei b head Of the organic.
ton be ought 70 be able 70 tell them
something about n.
Last fan big plans were announced,
FOR the formation Of "A club, and I
committee was appointed 20 recon.
mend sites. and all Of sudden moth.
INK more was heard Of II. and The
proposition seems 10 be alternating
The city has been without an ath.
leiic club for number Of years and
many responsible men were behind
the drive last fan. and II looked Ike
the club hight be realized
But II seems dormant al the pres.
ent time. unless the committees are
still working on details.
Between his work and the golf
links Doc" speldel IL a hard fellow
20 get in touch with. 20 somebody
page him. Seattle sport fans would
Ike 70 know how the proposition Is
coming along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

BEARS AND
TROJANS TIE

CRAWFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan. -.
y IL triple tic in tho Southern
division Of tho Coast conference has
ketbali race Is the result Of the stan.
fordu. & G. Same hero Saturday
night. The local shooters won by a
score Of % to 10 in an overtime
period
McHose. Stanford captain. was the
star OF the game. while Boyer and
Otto Anderson played best for the
losers. The Trojana won the first
game OF the series.
Stanford. California and U. s. c.
each have standing OF 800. Aliho
tho three schools are tied, tho
Trojsns have slight edge. having
played four games. winning two and
losing two. while the Cards and the
Golden Bears have played only two
games, and broke even.
Stanford and California have yet 10
meet 4. s. G. will entertain tho
northern California rivals on the Los
Angeles floor next month in return
series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
SARAZEN is
WINNER IN
TITLE PLAY

T os ANGELES. Jan. - - Gona
IL saraEon. American open Rolf
champion. defeated Arthur q Hay.
etu. British open champion. five up
and four 10 SO. IN their 7ahoio IN,
,crnatioBAi match finished az The
Hlllcrcas club here yesterday The
first half Of the match vas played
In San Francisco Friday
The British golfer congratulated
hia rival AZ The end 81 The play. De.
elaFluE tina, The Yankee deserved 80
win
- had tho t-st luck on the
Eresua. sarnxen declared
Haycu. o true sportsman. did not
offer the fact that ho used his
partners clubs hecauso tho wool on
hts own werr effected by tho Cali.
fornla climate. "a an aighi
Inrtn CARDS
Morning fta9
Harasen--
tt&bt
gtftstsat-st-Tip paris
Massrs-
Ea4BsttGt-aE
ktatE Ft@ss~~f
Ahsrnnan riay
sarassn
tskstrttt-sr
stttt-i 49, t--i : pafiit
Haysfs-
aststtatt-sf
tkt4k@F $50 IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
GEORGE ISHII
TO BOX BERCOT

George Ishii, just about The most
promising Japanese mitt singer
ever seen in these parts, viii try
TO put a stop to Bui Bercot's long
list Of wins at the Austin & Salt
amateur smoker FriGay night. Ishll
has n clean slate IN his amateur
showings, and his friends predlc,
Tint he will make the going mighty
tough for young &c co... a mum.
Der Of other bouts nre being lined
vi on the same card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
AMERICAS HOPES RESTING
WITH ICE HOCKEY PLAYERS

CHAMoNfX. Franco, Jan. 2s.-
" After finishing a poor third in
the speed skating contests which
started the 1924 Olympic gumes
here. American hopes for show.
Ing I'm tho winter sports program
were nsferre d today 10 the
hockey team. to start in a skirmish
Of II nations.
Finland. expected TO I've the most
dangerous rival for the American
team in the hig track and field
gnmes next July. walked away with
first honors In the ipced skating
events by scoring three flrsts and
enough points 10 total isis. Nor.
way WINS second with SOY. The
United States was third with II,
and Sweden pulled up last with one
point.
Thunberg of Finland was the In.
divtdual star OF the speed skating
contests. lie lived up to the judg.
ment OF experts here who told the
Americans n week ago tnat he was
the fastest skater In The world.
ThunbcrE won the 1900 and s. 900
meter races and pulled up at the
finish OF the 10000 meter event to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Calgary Is
Last Stop
for Nets

TUE Seattle Nets are playing their
i las, game on the prairies tonight
with the Calgary club.
After the game the Nets hit for
home. where they win battle the
Regina team. the only time that the
Capitals viii be here this season.
Regina has spanked Seattle three
times on the palric and won by 81
count at Regina last week
The Capitals have good club and
will bring Barney Stanley. George
Hay. Dick Irwin. Art Gagne and
Charley McNclgh. forwards; Abbie
Newell. Percy Traub. Andy Moran
and Duke Duikowski. defense men.
and Red Mccusker. goalie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Card Is
Complete
tor Pool

+ MING Up Bob Harper and Young
II Dudley. two Of the best weitcr.
weights on the Coast. Tor ihc six.
round main event. Nate pruxman
has completed his ring show for the
Crystal Pool tomorrow night with
the following bouts:
Billy conley IS. Oakland Harms.
middleweiEhtN
Roy Small ~, Young Sam Lang
ford. lishtwelghis
Chick Tahiti VA Jack Lockhar,.
welterweIghta.
Jack Richmond ". Farmer Kelly.
Junior welter1velghts.
Both Harper and Dudley are re-
ported TO be In good condition. and
m e II Harpcr's frs, how before the
home folks in long time a good
house Il expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
HAGEN. HARDWOOD SPLIT

The most celebrated golf team In
Americn. Hagen and Kirwood. have
come TO n parting of the ways--n
temporary parting at least. Kirk.
wood has teamed up with MacDon.
old Smith. the California pro, while
Hagen has gone elsewhere to find
new golfing glorles. Kirlswood is
popular on the Const. due to his i'm.
pressive showing In the California
open last winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Fights and Fighters;
Chatter of the Ring

England. i, IL aimos, impossible for
th' referee 20 keep tho two fighters
moving. witch for fouls. keep them
IN the corners and watch this sec
CntF and keep an accurate score
ahtei az the fight goes aiong.
II IA too bad that Il il necessary
20 take precautions against dishon-
sn,y n II necessary. however, and
when safeguards must he taken Il
wouid seem certain that Il would be
more difficult, 10 get" two Of the
three officials than Il would be TO
get" The referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
AND
BEAVERS IN
BIG BATTLE

THE Broadway Tigers viii have a
l. chance to prove whether they
are just flash in the basketball pan
or whether they have really found
themselves when they stack up
against the powerful Ballard Beav.
ers In the feature high school cage
game tomorrow.
Ballard has won three gnmes.
while Broadway dropped It's opener
to West Seattle. and they kicked over
Queen Anne and Franklin.
The other games Tuesday follow:
Roosevelt at Garfield.
West Seattle ut Lincoln.
Queen Anne at franklin.