davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
PIANO RECITAL GIVEN RECENTLY

The following recital was given at the Misses Towards School for Girls, recently:
 Garden of Dreams (McDonald) ; Happy Pickanninies (Bilbro), Sarah Mad0Fa Patton.
 Little Brown Thrush (Schmitt) Elizabeth Slater.
 Swinging (Bilbro), Edaline Moore.
 Brownie's Dance (Kamman), June Sharples.
 Gladys at Play (MOkrejs). George MOsburg.
 Hunting Song (Gurlitt), Grace Will son.
 Tarantella (Krogmaf), Mary Algee.
 In Hanging Gardens, (Davies), Ame- lia Brown. !. Melody (Engel), Lillian billiard.
 Flower Songs (Gurlitt), Helen Van Landingham.
 MelOdie (Srassenet), ElOise Mont gomeFy.
 The skylark (Tsehaikowsky). vir- gini2 Sharples.
 BaFchetta (Neyin), Reba Palmer.
 POlOnaise in 0 Sharp Minor (Chop- in1, Carolyn Shields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

Composing this attractive reading left right Sarah
  
   maid
  daughter of Mir and Mrs Hugh Morrow lovely  Madam Butterfly Louie Compton  recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MULTITUDES OF BABIES REGISTER

7
 DemonStra ting the interest that there is in this community in baby health. hundreds of babies have been enrolled during the past week for the big show on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. No physical examination is necessary and there is no charge for the baby, although the mother and all other adults over F years old must pay a small entrance fee. Registrstion goes on daily at the park end at the information bureau in Caheen's lobby or by phone, Main 5S86, Main S450 or West End 960-W. The presence of the baby is not required for registration and children up to eight may enter.
 The show, like All Gaul, is diveded into three parts. Thursday is baby day, with children from two months to two and a half years-and dollies of any age. There are six classes: Pres tiest, finest twins, fattest, smallest and most strenuous babies, and loveliest doll baby. Thirty prizes will be given away, six to each class. The judges will be selected from the audience by l.. NJ. Rich, manager of the show. Miss Elizabeth LaForge, head of the bureau of child hygiene of the health department, will give a short talk on baby health.
 On Friday comes the parades-deco- rated baby carriages of three classes, in which children up to four may ride, parade of doll-buggies; novelty vehicle parade; costume parade, with children from three to eight, boys, or girls in any sort of fancy costume and parade of little girls in pure white from three to eight. All told, seventy prizes will be given away for this afternoons win ners. Mir. Rich wants it emphasized that It doesn't matter how old or de- crepit the carriage or go-cart or doll buggy or kiddie-car may be, they can be all fussed up with crepe-paper and flowers and stand good change for the prize.
 If you want to see three models of decorated carriages, just look in Oster Bros. Furniture company's windows this week. They have decorated three ve- hicles equisitely and have agreed to decorate free for the parade any car riages bought at their store this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Gotham Boxing
EVERYTHING IS RIGHT
Muldoon Is Out

Since Bill, the duke Of Null
doom, was ousted chairman OF
the New York boxing commits.
sion, everything has been serene
at least on the surface--in
metropolitan ring affairs.
George 4. Brewer, the new
chairman Of the board, appar.
emily plays no fav0rites, the OF.
ficious Mr.. Hooke has been
showed into the background, and
the tin.ears and their managers
are forced to live up to the rules.
Brewer. high-class sportsman
and Il noted lawyer. knew little
about the jns and outs OF flsiann
wbec appointed 10 the commits
son. lie has learned rapidly, how.
ever, and the wise boys have not
attempted TO put anything over
on him.
All Of which shows that II Is
possible to regulate boxing, even
In town like New York, " the
man nj the helm Is big enough
and courageous enough 10 en-
force the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

Hoge Workman
Given Praise

From am official of the Boston
Amsrican lsaguo baseball team
the following salient comment on
hogv Workman. former Ohio
state star nov a member 81 the
Red SoN team
I'm the three games that Work
man has finished he looks as II
De has plenty Of couruage and
good control. two very excellent
things 10 have. Of course, Il viii
take him some little time 20 learn
an the tricks o. the trade. but SO
long as he has the ear marks
we are prcfccily happy
Courage and control are prime
requisites u every pitcher. who
hopes 90 so Ear tn baseball.
Courage cannot be acquired as
a general rule, bat the matter OF
control b. largely a matter OF
work. work. work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Nations Line
Up Davis Cup
Tennis Teams

NEW YORK. July 24.-Ths Mex.
IN can Ievts Cup team was due In
New York today. another OF the
numerous groups OF foreign tennis
players who are arriving here in un.
precedented numbers. The Mexicans
will play at Seabright. Newport and
Southampton before the Nationals.
in addition to the Cup Ties. Franz
Cerdes and Ignacio Borholla are
featured players. but there Is pos.
sibility that they viii be accompanied
by Claude Butlin and one other
promising young player.
The Chinese Davis Cup team will
have as Its captain w. Lock Wei. and
the other members OF the team will
probably be Mr. Ng SIZE Kwoug.
champion OF Hongkong: ar. Hooi
Hye. champion OF Singapore. and
Mr. 8. c. WI. a well.knOwn player
In England. They are due about
Aug. ]. According to Xenzo Shin.
izu. captain of the japanese team for
this season. s. okamota. T. Harada.
and NJ. Fukuda, win sail for New
York on the last Of July after com
peting in the Olympic champion
ships. and will then play in the Mon.
treal Cup match Aug. 7. A Cuban
team Is also here.
The Australian team. which has
been in the United States for some
time. has two comparatively new
players-Schlesinger and Kalms- az
well as o'Hara, Wood and Patterson.
long prominent In tennis. a dispatch
announces that Norman f. Brookes,
the famous Australian veteran in.
sernatlonalist, will be member OF
this years team. but no official an.
nouncement has been made.
The winner Of the European zone
tie. probably either France of Eng
land. will arrive late in July, and
about the same time American play.
ers will be returning from the Olym.
pic games, probably with one or more
prominent European players. SO the
first of August viii find all OF the
foreign representatives here. either
engaging in preliminary matches, or
striving for the Davis Cup challenge
round, to be played Sept. IL. IL and
10 at the Germantown Cricket club
Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Painless to Give
but Not to Take

The late bob FiiHalmmons had "A
peculiar sense OF humor. Apparently
being immune 10 physical pain, the
idea never occurred 10 him that other
people suffered when hurt.
when KID Mccoy was breaking
into the boxing game he Joined Fi,r
simmons camp AZ a HparrinE part
ner. and Bob took particular delight
In knocking him out every time they
donucd the gloves.
ono day when FftE Was training FOR
his fight with Jim corbsti. his first
wife. the late Rose Julian. watched
him knock out Mccoy. help restore
him 10 consciousness. and then knock
him out again
'Bobr yelled Nrn Fitzalmmona.
stop beating that boy DO you want
10 XII him.
"Aw. ~ amt afurtin' i'm any.
Rose retortod Bob HIN only
knocking i'm out That don't hurt
ans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Police Athletes Meet
Today on Denny Field

Seattle should win the honora
Ross Watson and Con walsh, tho
most dependable pointgettsrs on tho
Seattle team. have been In rigid
trimming Tor the past several months
for the meet Watson IL a Splinter
and broad jumper. while Walsh spe.
ciallEen IN tho weight events
vanoouvers strength IL built
around Johnny Murdoch Ia the
weights and Cameron IN the sprintn
Both were members Of tho Canadian
Olympic team in 1890.
a novel list Of events have been
arranged by the committee In charge
which u made up Of Inspector Joe T.
Mason. Lieut.. Gus Hassclbiad. Lieut..
Ralph olmated and Lieut.. J. Warren
Smith. Some good comedy was eE.
pee,ed. also.
The Canadian baEpipers, n navy
band and tho Seattle Police Depart
mcnt band were 10 furnish music
during the program
~ is expected that a big crowd
would be out 20 sec the annual mid.
summer classic.
Denny field il located on the
northwest corner OF the University
o. Washinton campus
The iisi % events fslinu
Police sYsnts-teg.yafd dash teq-Eafa
dash ipoiics in unifpfni. gsQ.Fafd dash
Gerard dash ts1.YAFa ran. ftosyaff
y alk. RAINING high jufupi discus thfes
ierpauua shot put ttspVuHd weight. "a
ppuHa atiEhi lone hahdf. iEvslin throw
pole fauit furniss broad 1aup. tuE of
ser fsmouth cole sad heel ia-man team
tsesYarf relay itsyafd dash tchlrfs 81
loiiEsls fs.Tard dash finspsetofs. cap
tairs ard lisutSnantsi ite-gard dash de
tectirssi. ise-ysfd dash tssFssants ~
policsl! itgound hammer fhfov g..
pauEd weight atsr bar leestafd dash
tsoa'pognd men ard over. pistol match.
fvsfman team.
special svsnis-ia6.yasf dash t6psn 60
all te.Tatd dash tEifla under - Yssrsl
ffsFara dash bayH under 10 Yehrti. So
Yard dash istvss % police nfriesfrl. sac.
yard relay fiiaY Eeautsl nns.rsiis tlcysis
race boys endsf Is fsArsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

ttnual titles were IN the hands OF
golfers who had just arrived AZ the
ago OF 81. or were only a few pink
shades away from that glorious mile.
stone. Gene saREcn ruled the pro.
fraslonais. jess sweotnor the anna
Tours and dilemma collctt the dear Ia
dies
The pendulum started ita backward
swing last year when Max Mnraton.
90. won the amateur az Floasmoor
Marston failed 20 qualify az Brook
line the year swcetser became tho
champion, Max would have been con.
sidercd a doddering old gentleman Ia
that tournament which was made Up
mainly % pantaiooned whlppcr.anRp
pcrs, with little respect Tor age and
less for par
This year all the titles have been
going TO oidsters. Cyrii Walker won
tho professional open al Oakland
ullla. and cyril n approaching 30.
our SIR. Hagen went over and de.
throncd The youthful Arthur Hsyeru
IN the British open several weeks
ago our Mr. Hagen VIII be - when
he next celebrates hls natal day
our Mr. Johnny Anderson scored
somewhat unlocked for triumph In
tho French amateur recently. and
Johnny Is. ~ the quaint phrase has
Il. no chicken Of tender age. Indeed.
Johnny was good enough and old
enough 90 boa, Chick Evans In the
American amateur a. far back a.
1919
one ,rcads on treachcrous ice IN
discussing the dear ladies' and their
ages. Marion Hoilins Is we'll aionE
in the thirtiCs. To offset this horrid
disclosure well add you'd never know
IL.
Miss Hoiiina has a fine chance 20
win the womeu'a title again this fall.
She l. playing a brilliant game. she
beat the present champion. Edith
Cummings. IN a championship match
on the Pacific coast in the spring.
and the Chicago girl was playing
slashing Foif at the time herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Carpenter Is
Having Final
Chance. Tonight

NEW YORK. July 2f-Oid Dame
~ Opportunity. who has knocked
so loudly and so often at tho door
Of Mons. Georges Carpenter. Will
give one last dorhie rap tonlgh,
and II Georges doesn't rise 10 the
occasion e looks like curtains for the
most picturesque ring career since
that Of John l.. Sullivan.
Carpenter has ever been the dar
ling OF the ladies. but on this par
ticular visit Dame Opportunity is ac.
companied by quite staiwart young
man. one Gene Tunney Of Greenwich
Village, whom the F'renchman must
sock on the button before the girl
is his.
The soldicr.fighter Of France, who
reached the heights of his Is years
Of fistic endeayor when he got home
a right to Jack Dempsey's jaw In
Jersey City three years ago. and who
has been going down hill ever since.
boxes Tunney at the Polo grounds to.
night in what ring followers believe
will be his last appearance in an
important contest-unless he wins
The odds are to that Georges
won't win. He has only his right
hand and his experience TO pit
against the strength and youth OF his
opponent.
The title held by Tunney ls not at
stake In this i5.round bout, for the
boxing commission will sot recognize
the Frenchman as an American
champion, but both fighters have
agreed to enter the ring under the
light heavyweight limit Of 175
1 pounds.
Georges has promised to retire IL
Tunney beats him tonight. He can
well afford 10 do so gracefully. for
he has fought the best men Of the
ring from flyweights 10 super.heavy.
weights and beaten moro than his
share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Cricket Born
at Hambledon

In the village OF HRmbledon. In
Hampshire. there stlii stands a inn
called the Bat and bail. which was
tha birthplace OF England's national
game u cricket
u, was here. in the year 1850. that
the very first cricket club was
formed and Il was from the rules
drawn w In the Bat and Ball that
tho Mhryisbone Cricket club drew up
the code Of rules which governs
cricket turnout the Englishspeaking
world today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Los Angeles
Again Victor
Over Indians
Vean Gregg Is Slated to
Work on Mound for
Seattle Today

I OS ANGELES. July sl Seattle
IL took another beating from los
Angeles here yesterday afternoon.
The scogc was 90 3
while the Angels have taken two
games from the Indians. san Fran.
cisco has widened It's gap In first
place by taking two from Ken
vorthy's Portland Beavers.
A costly error BY sammy Crane,
Seattle shortstop. paved the way
20 los Angeles victory yesterday
Crane dropped an easy fly that al
lowed one run 20 score and &C.
counted for another. Seattle tried
hard 70 even things up. but old
doc" Crandall was effective in
the pinches.
Vean Gregg will probably pitch
Tor Seattle today while Myers Is
slated 70 take care OF the mound
duties for the Angels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Verdun Planning
Athletic Field

Verdun. noted city In the world
war. Is TO include a modern athletic
field and stadium. II will be located
close 20 the main gate Of the city.
The central field will be used for rug.
by and soccer football, while large
running track will surround the field.
The track viii be modelled after the
one in Colonies stadium. where the
olympic track and field events are
being conducted. a clubhouse viii in.
clude a gymnasium and perhaps
basketball court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
BY TOM OLSEN

IDEAL weather conditions prevailed
4 for the third annual Seattle 20.
lice department track meet which
was 10 start AZ 1870 o'clock this after.
noon on Denny field
Tho meet was the closing feature
OF the Northwest Association Of
SHERIFF. and Police convention that
has been held here this week
Altho the Seattle force was favored
10 retain he title al Northwest police
athletic champs some tough comps.
tltlon was expected from teams from
other cities
Vancouver. u. G.. in particular.
doomed particularly strong. and tho
dopesters figured that Vancouver or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Champion Canoe
Experts Repeat

For the third consecutive year Ivan
and Eric Roy Of the Ottawa New
Edinburgh Canoe club recently won
tho Canadian tandem canoe cham.
pionship AZ Ottawa. They started the
Craig Cameron trophy by winning
the i5.mile race in 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Does Anybody Want Madden to
Fight Dempsey? Don't Crowd

hartley
the hahoo that
hacys showing Harry wills greatly
appeal the critics Hartley
fahefY has offered Dempsey Of $4,000
that Jimmy Johnson Dempsey Madden
Frounda while Frank BLACK willing a
There Is not much Maddena
around the
Also aiming Dempsey
probably he would batter Tommy
Gibbons which looks like something By
tegV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Steeplechase Is
on at Saratoga

At Saratoga racetrack. New York,
during the August meeting there will
be a steeplechase event on the card
every day II there are sufficient hors
es on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

sibls for-crandail J. BaEey ?. Struck
out-ny BaEby !, b. crandAl 4 By stsu-
land 1. Bases on bAils-haEbY /. Gran
dali :. stsuiand l. Wnd pitch-naEbY
Hit b. piteher--Nelah. e stolen base-
Lane. rwe-basa hits-BaEby. burst;
Sacrifice hi,s-r. Baldwin. crandaiL
Time-i:ts. umplrss--Rsa and fla
ny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Youth Has
Had Fling
at Golfing
Veterans Are Regaining
Upper Hand on Fair
ways and Green
BY JOE WILLIAMS

49,
have had he i'm
petuous fling IN
Folf Al any
rate the scandal
ously young no
longer dominate
important tour
naments 4 " o
ycau ago all
three Of our ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

The Fresno Athletic club baseball
team, japanese organization. will
saii for San F'rancisco September 2.
on the President Pierce. for tour
! Of the Hawaiian Islands and japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Salt Lake Club
Loses to Acorns

SALT LAKE CITY. July "a
Oakland won from Salt Lake By a
score Of i. TO hero yesterday.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Portland Drops
Another to S. F.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE
scals made Il two in a row from
Portland yesterday. experiencing NJ.
tie difficulty IN winning. II 10 I.
The score n. n z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
TAILTEEN GAMES soon

The Taiiteen games. Irish sports
festival. viii star; in Dublin. August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Sacramento Drops
Contest to Vernon

SACRAMENTO, July 24.--Vernon
won from Sacramento. 6 to s. in an
exciting game here yesterday.
me score r. II H.
serhoH : 't''......,...,.. IL
Sacramento 5 "a
Batteries ~ shellenback and Muir.
ply; Hall, Thompson and schone
Mons. Descamps now admits he
fooled the American public in con.
nection with the Dempsey fight
when he told newspaper men Car.
pentier weighed f7S pounds. THE
French fighter weighed but 1eS
pounds his manager now con.
fesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

batteries Boehlcr and Read. Sic.
Cabs. Muieahy and Peters. Cook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
Attorney Paul CruIn OF
'ScObey Seriously Injured
Evidently Fell and Hurt Himself Grandvew Hote-Thot
for a While to Be Dead But Recovered Consciousness
This Morning.

Attorney Paul Crm Of SObey found in
dOn in eight of the Gandew hotel at about o'clock
Thursday evening He lying pool blood absolutely
uncOncOuS.
coroner and doctor sent for At first he
dead an dtO have been murdered because Of the gas
the back OF his head He basket to the
hospital where ne hOwed some signs of e The
back of his head dressed This Friday
but he does not know what happened himself He was
alone in the when he found three LARGE
pools of blood the floor and the patered blood
An artery in the back O his head had been of
blood had been very heavy
No information be secured accident or as
saut any occurred, or whether it of attempted
suicide. No one knows anything about the affair.
that Attorney Springer Crum had come to Pen
ywOOd Wednesday evening and that both drinking
siderable and that Cum had become drunk officers
think that Crum fell and struck his head rim of the iron
bed severng artery and nearly bleeding before he
found
The matter is under investigation. 1t is wether
the visitors brought the wskey with them whether they
procured it in PlentywOOd.
At present Mr. Crum seems to be recovering slowly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
ASTRONOMY And
OUR WEATHER
By Prof. G. R. Petite

The storm period central the 4tb
IOth and 18th all developed consid-
cradle disagreeable weather with tha
minimum amount of precipitation for
The last two as predicted. The 9th
ers for the month are central the DIST
and 27th with probability of greater
precipitation. There will be consid-
cradle cloudy, foggy, misty weather
near those dates, accompanied with
drlzzllng rains with perhaps sIeet
and snow in the north with stron6
winds and heavy rains in the east
and possible tOrnadoes in the South
Earth passes between Saturn and the
sun April 10th.
May starts with a STERN period
central the 3rd and Venus period
cvoers the whole month so we look
for considerable warmer weather
through May but there will be some
electrical storms this month with
sharp lightning and hail in MANY
places.
! VIII give details in future articles
Venus and Mercury pass between
Earth and Sun in May.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
DENIED WRIT
OF ASSISTANCE

The Kelly case with the Beisekers
and the Sheridan County State Bank
was in court again this week. This
time en- a writ Of assistance asked
for by Receiver Gullickson of the de-
funch Sheridan County State Bank,
Mr.. Beiseker's right hand man and
agent in Sheridan county. The
Beisekers came into court by their
attorneys, Onstad & Greer, and asked
for writ to get possession of the
Kelly farm north of Raymond.
Attorney Paul appeared for Kelly
and objected and filed a brief.
Judge Conner denied the writ on
the grounds that the matter of the
possession of tn Gland is now in liti-
cation and so it seems that the Beis-
ekers will not get possession of the
Kelly farm this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
Rentywood American Legion Post
Number So Wants A RetactiOn
SPECIAL SERVICES
TO CONTINUE

The special meetings being
held in the Kollman building bV
DR.. Wells of Minneapolis will
continue until April 9th. Large
crowds have been in attendance
each night. Sunday evening.
when the Evangelist gave his adj
dress on popular amusements.
the largest crowd ever gathered
IN Plentywood to a religious ser
vice was in attendance. People
were present from Whitehall.
RedstOne, Antelope, Raymond,
and fro a radius of twenty miles
IN the country. The Junior
Chorus of go voices gave a fine
program Wednesday evening be-
fore the regular service.
DR.. Wells has demonstrated
that an Evangelist can come in
TO community preach the
strong things we all need, and
maintain the respect and good
will of ALL
He has received the endorse
ment of Fraternities, business
men and Christian organizations
wherever he has gone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
JOHN O'CRADY MADE
FLYING TRIP TO
GREAT FALLS
DR.. Storkan Sends Him Down to SEQ
Slattery to See If Taylor Cannot
Be Prosecuted in Federal Court
Goes FriSay Returns Monday.

Mr.. John c. O'Grady, who was ar
rested last week on nine complaints
signed by several farmers charging
HIM with stealing the money thew
had paid to him on their seed grain
notes and who was afraid even to
have a preliminary hearing, made a
flying trip the latter part of last
week to Great Falls to see United
States District Attorney Slatterv. It
IS reported that DR. Sorkan financed
the trip, sending O'Grady down to
see II there was not some way to
have Taylor indicted before the Fed
eral Grand Jury and prosecuted in
the Federal Court a la Wheeler, on
some charge or other, no matter
what, just trumped up or otherwise.
to make Taylor stand trial in some
court outside of Sheridan county.
United States Senator Wheeler had
been indicted why not Taylor. But
Monday O'Grady returE.a "with his
tail feathers dragging, finding the
State Examiners checking up the
seed grain collections right on his
tracks.
Oscar Collins took him down to
Culbertson Friday to catch No. 8 and
met him at the same point Monday
and brought him back to PLENTY
wood, arriving here after dark.