davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

Ing IA feet wide and % feet long. In
the center of the inside wall an open
fireplace Is set. Large windows. one
at each end and two at the front. give
the room plenty of light and ventlla-
tion. The sun parlor at the end is
shut off from the living room by a
French door. The sun parlor is 10 feet
long and Z feet 8 inches wide.
A wide-cased opening connects the
living and dining rooms. The latter
also may be reached from the sun par
lor, which Is connected with 1t by
double French doors. This arrange
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
To Preserpe Courtesies

Women td Clarksdale. Miss, have
organized movement ito preserve the
gracious courresies which were once
a distinguished feature of the Old
South"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
cutleura soothe. Baby Ra.he,

cutleura soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better. purer, sweeter, espe-
cially IL little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin-
ish. 25c each.-Advertiseme
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
WOMENl WARNING!
DON'T BE FOOLED

Always ask for Diamond Dyes" and
If you donr see the name Diamond
Dyes on the package refuse it-hand
IT backl
Each 1Scent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple any
woman car dye or tint skirts. dresses,
waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos,
coats. draparies. coverings everything
new. even II she has never dyed before.
Choose any colo. at drug store. Refuse
substitutes
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
Yep!

"What Is more 10 be desired In an
accident than presence of mindr
81 don't know. What?"
Absence of body."-American Boy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

A Safe and Sure Laxative
nndreth Pills. One or two tax IN at
time will keep you in good condL
h. Entirely vegetable.-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

warningl Unless you see the name
"Bayer'' on package or en- tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say ''Bayer" when you buy Aspirin
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

What Is useful" work2 Merely
the kind that feeds, clothes and
houses the human body?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

Sharp tongues are apt to be more
1gerOus than useful.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

Matchbox muskets vsrs invented -
the Tifteenth century.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

Is the chap who doesn't care for
hy lucre who Is always wanting to
frow a quarter.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

\ CRATER by any other name would
y be a thief.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-29

Even II cross, feverish, bilious. con-
bated or full OF cold, children love
pleasant taste OF California Fig
PUP" A teaspoonful never falls to
hn the liver and bowels.
lsk your druggist for genuine "Cali-
hia Fig Syrup" which has directions
babies and children Of all ages
|hted on hottie. Mother! You must
California" or you may get an
)tation f'g syrup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
FORT PAYNE IS
 WINNER, 21 TO I2

FORT PAYNE. Ala. Sept. 2O.- Especial. .)-Geraldin Bulldogs journey ed 90 miles up Sand mountain to Jack son county to battle the Flatrock Preacher boys in the first gridiron struggle of the season winning by a score of 21 to 12. The game was in- teresting from the first whistle. Flat rock came near scoring in the first quarter but Captain Vines, for Gerald inc, intercepted a forward pass and saved the score. Geraldine scored in the first quarter by E. Hall making first touchdown and made the extra counter by pass from Daniel to E. Hall. In the second quarter Flatrock never got in scoring distance. but Ger aldine scored an additional touchdown and made goal by pass Third quar- ter, Flatrock came back strong and scored two touchdowns, but failed at goal both times. In the fourth quarter Flatrock failed to score, Geraldine scored the third touchdown and made goal for Flatrock. Hinkle, center, and Blake, fullback, were the outstanding stars. Flatrock has we'll coached team in the forward passing depart ment. For Geraldine. F. Hall, Whit ley, G. Hall, Captain Vines, Gilbert and H. Nichols played exceptional good ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
WORKERS ENDOWED
 IN MINE STRIKE
United States Judge Issues Or
 der In Tennessee Walkout

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2O- Five local unions of the United Mine Workers of America, their officers, and several hundred individual members who were named, in Grundy and Marion counties, Tennessee, were enjoined to- day by Judge Ben Hicks, in United States district court. in sweeping or der, against interfering with the opera tion of any of the mines operated in these counties by the Tennessee Consoli- dated Coal company.
 In addition, striking miners named in the order are restrained from entering the houses of the company which they have been occupying since a strike by the miners began April 1. The order followed evidence on petition of the complainant company at Nashville, Tenn, several weeks ego, and much of the testimony is detailed in Judge Hicks decree.
 The opinion recites the fact that the situation in the two counties is es. tranged and the feeling intense. The coal mines have been shut down since April 1, the coal drum of the new Whitehall Coal company was blown up with dynamite at a loss of between $S,000 and $10.O0O when ..n attempt was made to operate. It appears from some parts of the evidence that the dynamite was taken from the company whose plant was damaged"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
CRACKERS BEAT
 BARONS TWICE
Locals Usher Out Season Here With Double
 Loss

The Barons ushered out the base ball season here Saturday afternoon in the same listless manner which has characterized their final two-weeks' stay, losing to Bert Niehoff's runners up by the count of s to 2 and 2 10 O. The lone hope of the final appear ance of the Stewards came in the first game, .when they snatched an early lead and actually held it until the. eighth stafza. But Harris, twirling for the locals, was unable to hold in check th, heaviest hitters in Dixie's major, and the Crackers pushed over a trio of scores. enough to cincb the victory.
 Then Mir Laughlin held the Baronial clan to two safe .wallops and eliminated all scoring from the ranks of the locals ingthe second offering of the afternoon.
 Final Game
 ! The Stewards jump 10 New Orleans Sunday Sor their final baseball appear ance of the season. They narrowly have missed the opportunity of becom- ing cham;pons of the cellar, and should the schedule have but a couple of games more, hope would swell high in the breasts of local followers of the na- tional pastime for their ''favorites' to become real title holders-of the cellar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
 FOLLOWING ATTACK
Convict Assaults Four Year Old , Daughter Of Guard

CLARKSDALE, Miss, Sept. 20 Herbert Taylor, negro, a trusy con- vict at Camp B. of the Parchman state convict farm, was lynched by a mob near Lambert, Miss, last night. for an alleged attack upon the smai daughter of convict guard, it was learned here tonight.
 According to the announcement made by local authorities, the negro was taken from Sheriff McArthur of Quit man county, marched into the woods and shot to death.
 The alleged victim of the negro's attack is only four years old. Her fa- ther IS a guard at Camp B, where Fay Tor was serving a assentence Taylor was D 'trusty" and was accorded many lib- critics and privileges about the camp.
 Local authorities said the attack oc- cured yesterday. Sheriff McArthur aided by deputies arrested Taylor and decided to bring him to Clarksdale for safekeeping. As the party neared Marks, Miss, the sheriff reported they encountered a mob which had blocked the road. Turning quickly, the sheriff and has party returnsd to Lambert and took another road for Clarksdale only 70 discover that this highway also was guarded by armed men. The party then started for Jamestown. hoping to elude the mob but before they reached that place they were overtaken by a number of men who fired upon the sheriff's car.
 The sheriff stopped his automobile and the mob closed iu about the little party Forcing the negro from the sher- ifs machine, the mob marched him into the woods a short distance from the road, where his body was riddled with bullets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
EIGHTEEN GUNS
 AT CLUB SHOOT
Dr. Nabers Wins Handicap Shoot
 At Gun Club Saturday

Eighteen shooters took part in the weekly shoot of the Birmingham Gun club and some real good shooting was staged. The first 30 targets was a dis tance handicap. Dr. Frank Majors shooting from the 30-yard mark, broke all but one target, going out with 49. Second place went to John Fletcher, with but one target less than Nabors, breaking As out. of his 30, shooting from the 20-yard mark. Third place in this match was a tie between H. z. Abbott, Sr., and Thornton Estes, with 4t3 each. The 50 targets shot from the 16-yard line was won by John Fletch- CT. when he snuffed out the entire 50 straight. Second place in this race was a tie between A. V. Matthews and |. NJ. Crum, with a AS each. Third place fell to George Corners, who broke F1 of his elays. T:..e double target match resulted in a tie. between Mir. H. D. Avery of Atlanta and Dr. l. J. Sellers, who broke 19 each out of their "A, Second place went to. H. c. Abbott, Sr., with l7 out of his 24, ..',..
 Dr.. Frank Nabers carried home the trophy in the handicap for his fine work. John Fletcher was pointing them out when he broke 9S out of his 100 and 50 of them shot from the 23-yard line. I. NJ. Crum landed two 25s dur ing the afternoon, and 96 in his 100. l.. l.. Stephenson did not shoot quite up to his average but landed 46 out of his last 50. A. V. Matthews is shooting in fine form and broke one 25 straight from the 1S-yard line, and, made 30 straight. H. c. Abbott made 8 nice score in his handicap, and second place on the doubles.
 Scores made in the andicap, 50 tar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
GRID SEASON OFF

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 2O.-With weather bit warmer than that pre- ferred for the sport, southern football opened today with teams from colleges in six states in competition. Howard college won from Marion Military in- stitute, both Alabama teams, P to o. Sewanee university of Tennessee took the Pennsylvania Kentuckians into camp, 27 to 0. Virginia Military insti- ute made the highest score of the day by winning. from Wofford college of South Carolina, 33 to 0. ta
 Two North Carolina teams, David son and Elon, met today with the final result "A to 0 in favor of Davidson. A feature of this first day of football this season is that none of the losing teams scored a point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MORE INJURIES
 ! ON 'BAMA SQUAD

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Sept. 20.A Especial )--In the varsitys 49-0 defeat of the Freshmen here this afternoon another casualty was added to the Crimson's swelling list when Ben Hudson, end, tore ligament in his left leg which may keep. him out of a uniform for several days.
 The varsity experienced little trou- ble in making gains against the rats" Passes and sweeping end runs with terrific line charging by Gills, Whitaker and Hubert scoring seven touchdowns. Buckler, giant tackle, added the extra point. after each touchdown. Although most of the varsity candidates were used in the Melee, the following men started Captain Hubert, Brown, Rosenfield and Gills, Backs and Hudson, Cald- well, Buckler, Ennis, Propst, Perry and Compton, Linemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
WALTER HAGEN <
 BEATS BARNES
British Open Champ Wins Ma
 tional Pro Titular HOnOrs

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. 2O.- Walter Hagen, of New York, added an- other title to his list today by defeating James Barnes, of New York, two up in the 36-hole finals for the national professional golf championship over the championship course at French Lick.
 Hagen finally became dormie two, only to drop a short putt at the thirty fifth hole, but Barnes threw away the fina. hole by pushing his irons, over ap- proaching, and failing to get down long putt for a par. Hagen shot one took 75, but this afternoon Hagen scored a pair of thirty -sevents, while Barnes got a 71. Outside of putting Barnes played Hagen at least even and the latter got so badly trapped on the twenty fifth hole that he had to pick it up. Large Gallery.
 A large gallery followed the match through the entire thirty-sixth holes and at times saw machine-like golf. There were some occasions. however, when Barnes missed puts that the ordinary dub could hole handily. In addition to his mediocre putting most of the way, Barnes had two stymies to negotiate.
 There was some discussion during the match about lifting.
 Hagen has played steadily through. out the tourno ment. qualifying in tie for second place in 14i strokes and winning all his matches by handy markin. His closest preceding contest was with John Farrell, of New York, who carried the British chapmion to the thirty-fourth green after he had de- feated Tom Harmon, 6 and 5, and Al WatrOus, 4 and 8. Hagen had his easiest match yesterday with Ray Derr, of Philadelphia, whom he eliminated, e and [. Barnes has fought an uphill battle from the start and that has been his fate ever since he came to America. He played in championships several years before he was able to win the national open. three years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
PLAN WOMEN'S
 GOLF MEET HERE Invotation Tourney Ex- pected To Draw Many
 Stars Of Links

An invitation woman's golf tourna- ment staged at and sponsored by the Roebuck Country club is on schedule for October 20. as the starting date, it was announced Saturday. Invitations will be sent out to the leading women golfers of the country. for the tourna- ment here and plans are being formu- lated for making the meet the greatest woman's golfing event ever to be staged in the south.
 Indica tions are that many of the south's best feminine golf players VIII be on hand while there is possibility of one or two national figures being among those who tee off on the morn ing of October 70.
 Plans are being perfected now for the tournament and invitations are be- ing sent out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
LEWIS WINS IN
 BIRD HANDICAP
Beats Pat Oliver In Second
 Shootoff For Trophy

An added bird handicap given by Josh Lee and Beach Chenoweth was the feature of the weekly shoot at the Birmingham Trapshooting club on Sat urday This was in addition to the program of 100 registered tarkets.
 Jess Lewis and Pat Oliver tied for the beautiful shooting jacket given as first prize and they also tied on the first shoot-off. but Jess Lewis won on the second, so Pat Oliver had to be contented with the runner-up trophy
 In the hundred tarket match Person Moore and Dr. s. l.. Ledbetter tied for first place with T. K. Lee second and B. A. Sehroder and the two Princes tied for third.
 The yardage handicap divided first money between the Princes, E. NJ. and E. NJ. Jr., Basil Clarke, second, and B. A. Schroder, third.
 ddod hird handican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MISS COLLETT IS
 TITLE WINNER

HAMILTON, Ont. Sept. 2O.-Miss Glenna Collett of Providence. R. l., successfully defended her Canadian woman's open golf championship title here today. defeating Miss Ada Mac kenzie of Hamilton. former titleholder, 9 and s. Miss Mackenzie conceded the twenty-eighth hole.
 Miss Collects game was superb throughout. Incidental to defending her laurels, she set new championship course record for women in the morning round, shooting the first IS holes in I6. Miss Mackenzie played in i'll luck almost from the first tee. and repeat edly drove into the rough and became involved in bunkers. This afternoon her game had improved and she held the champion steadily from further ex- tensive gains. but she could not retrieve her morning loss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
HEGENBERTH IS
 HIGH SHOOTER

In scores made on the range of the Magic City Revolver and Rifle club, F. Hegenberth led the shooting on the indoor range with the pistol, scoring 91 and receiving the weekly honor but ton. L. R. Shiflett was a close sec ond with the score of S9~ Carl and Wheldon tied for third place with S3 each. R. o. Shiflett and Cairns fol- lowed them with a T4 each On ac- count of the rain there was no report on the outdoor range. New shooters continue to come to the indoor range. and it is anticipated by the time cool weather comes that competition will be enlivened by good many new mem bers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
TANKS AND GRIFFS
 BOTH LOSE GAMES
Both League Leaders Lose Tilts By One Run,
 Coming In Final Stages

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-The Browns drove. Walter Johnson from the box in the first inning and defeated Wash ington 15 to fl in 10 innings today. With the score tied 13 to B in the ninth inning, Goslin drove out his sec ond home run of the game to place the Senators in the lead but in the Browns half of the tenth inning with two on, Marberry fielded Bennett's grounder and hurled it into ,centerfield, allow the game to St. Louis. Williams drove ing Sisler and McAanus to score, giving oi,t Q han,a run in the secnnd inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

?, DETROIT, Sept. 2o.-Detroit won an other ball game from New York in the ninth today, to 5. The action took place in the final innings. New York tied the two-run lead of Detroit in the eighth. The Tigers made three runs in their half and New York came back with three runs in the first half of the ninth. Manush made his first hit of the game in the Tigers half and scored the winning run a minute later.
 Ty Cobb, veteran manager of the Tigers, made his two hundredth hit of the sea in the first inning, the hit scoring the first run. Babe Ruth went hitless throughout the game. striking out once. Meusel contributed nome run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
COPE IN BAD CONDITION Popular Howard Athletic
 Director Is Criti- <, cally III

Coach Harris c. Cope, popular ath- letic director at Howard college. is in q critical condition at@the Birmingham Baptist hospital. according to Dr. J, A. Ward, attending physician. Coach Cope was resting fairy well Saturday night, according to the authorities at the hospital.
 The little football mentor was sud- denly stricken with pneumonia Thurs day, and his condition. not thought serious at first, has grown worse.
 Every student at Howard, and es- pecialIy group of gridiron athletes who have learned to love and respect him, are anxiously waiting for an en- eouraging word from Coach Cope's bed side.
 Wonderful Record
 Coach Cope, former athletic director at Sewanee and former Sewanee star, came to Howard several years ago, and has made wonderful record with his football teams there. He is considered one of the best coaches in the southland. The Bulldogs probably never had a coach more popular with students and members of his athletic teams than this small statured man.
 Coach Jenks Gillem, assistant to Cope, is at present in charge of foot ball. squad, and handled them in Sat urday's game agains. Marion. which Howard won % to. 0. Coach Cope. on his sick bed, had sent word to ''his boys to put over victory for him, and there was a crimson jersied group of players who certainly fought the game that much harder Saturday after' noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
CHICAGO SPLITS
 WITH ATHLETICS

CHICAGO, Spet. 2O.-Chieago and Philadelphia divided a double header today, the Athletics winning the first game to and the White Sox the sec ond to 2. The visitors won thee first by punching their hits off Thruston and Chicago hit opportunely behind Harris walks in the second game. The batting of Davis and Lamar and the fielding of the former were features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
RoCOTes HIaue UT tHV IV~1 1"IU 0FI bet1 50 shot at:
RED SOX GET WILTSE

BOSTON, Sept. 2O.-The Boston American League baseball club today completed deal with the Mobile club of the Southern league by which Pitcher Harold Wiltse, left-hander, comes to Boston. It was announced that Infielder J. Kerr had been ob- tained on waiver from Detroit. Kerr, who was with the Detroit club for two years, has substituted for Rigney at shortstop. a4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
GIANTS EXPECTED BACK

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Although Frank Frisch was compelled to leave the game today with a dislocated finger on his right hand and Heinie Groh was forced out yesterday with an injured knee, and did not play today, it is thought that both Giant infielders win be able to enter the lineup for the first game of the important series with Pitts. burg on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Totals ......,...44 15 15 50 IS ?
 zBatted for Danforth in 3rd
 ZzBatted for Gerber in 10th.
 Score by innings:
 Washington ...........0s4 200 POP lii St. Louis ..............434 900 200 2-15 Summary: Two-base hits. Peck. 3; Cos lin. S. Rice, Jacobson. Three-base hits. Robertson. Tobin. Home runs, Goslin, 2; Williams. Sacrifices. Ruel. Jacobson. Peck, Russell. Double plays, Peck to Judge; McManush. Gerber to Sisler. Left on base, Washington g; St. Louis, g.. Base on balls off Johnson, 1 Martina, 1 i; Zahniser, 2; Russell, 1; Marberry, 1 Dan forth. l. Wingard. 4. Struck out by Win gard, 1. Hits: off Johnson in l. off, Russell 1 in s; off. Marberry in 2 Ia ; off, .Shocker in ?; off. Danforth in l; off Wingard g in 5 1-3 off VangiIder ? in 1 2-3. Hit by pitcher by Danforth (Bluege). Wild pitch, Johnson. Winning pitcher Vangilder. Lasins pitcher. Mar berry. Empires Owens Nallin and Orm- Bby. Time: PAS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Summary: Two base hits. Niehaus. Akers. Bandrmer. Carroll Three base hits Bates. Sacrifice, Cunningham, Sedg- wick, Kree, Hamilton. Left on base I.it- tie Rock 4; Chattanooga 1. Double plays, Moore. Williams. Innings pitched by Robinson with hits 5 runs. Struck out by Cunningham 5; Hunter l. Base balls off Cunningham 1. Empires. Will Hams and Doolan. Time 1:39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
HUGDAHL MAKEs RECORD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 20.-
 Sig Hugdahl, worlds champion dirt trac kautOmobile driver, this afternoon bettered his three worlds records made yesterday on the track at the eastern states exposition and added one more to his string. In an exhibition five mile event against time. the Norwegian was clocked in l :56 for two miles, ? :56 for three miles, 3.55 3-5 for four, and ;55 3-4 for the fifth mile, all of which set new records. st-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Totals :..........34 6 12 27 z6atted for Wells in eighth.
 zzBatted for O'Rouke in ninth

zBatted for Wells in eighth.
 zzBatted for ORouke in ninth
 Score by innings:
 NeW fork ............ 900 900 023-5 Detroit '''..''','........ 100 010 o31-6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Hanev wooA : all. Heilmann. Cobb. Cherig' Man"sh hree.oase hit. Johnson. Home run, Meu SCI SCI stolen bases. Cobb ?. Haney. sacrI IpI1es. p,'. Fratt ?. Manush. Ward. HeiIman, 1ugan. ORourke. Left on bases New 9 nork '; Detroit 10. Bases on balls. off Fennock Lsn ?. Collins l. Holloway i. Shaw. Hey l; struck out, by Collins s, Pennock !. hoiIoway ?, Shawkey 1. Hits off Pen nocA in '; Dauss in 1-3; Shawkey ? W.;,. M E.s; Collins in tnone out in sth) !; weIis none in 2-s; Holloway in i; Bush m l. Wild pitch. Shawkey Winnjng pitcher Holloway. Losing pitcher, shaw Key Empires, Rowland, Connolly and Evans. Time. 2:3o anu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Brick Muller Hurled Pass Over 63 Yards
 Against Ohio State
A LTHOUGH he is a graduate of A the University of Pennsylvania z -8s 1 L L.. ..-.,nninr,

and gained his flrst e1perlehce as a football coach in the east, Andy Smith, head coach of the Uni versity of California, looks like one of the far westerners for whom he has become such a booster. Tall, lanky, he could have been one of the men who toted a rifle across the plains to the gold fields of 75 years ago.
 Andy was terror at end and fulback before he was graduated from Pennsylvania in 1905. He was head coach at Penn 90T-0S-09 and after coaching Purdue university in 1912. 1913 and 1914, he joined the University of California. He's been its football genius ever since.