davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-12

punch. AT least, most critics think
So even If Wills puts Madden away.
put has u hard time doing it, the
rams will give him all due credit;
put, at the saem time. they will not
De too greatly impressed with his
enances Of getting by with Dempsey.
The way Harry could get up a lot of
hurrah about his prospects would be
TO break Hartley in two with punch
or. at most. with d couple of punches.
Barley reverses the ancient adage
which holds that it is more blessed
to give than receive. He is d much
better receiver than a giver. His
great role has been in taking all the
opponent can give and standing up
under it.
Madden Not Hard Hitter.
AS a hard hitter the Irishman never
has been impressive. And he is not
very clever He is just an ordinary
tough guy who is hard to hurt. With
Wills showing his reputed class, the
fight as fight would not be worth
seeing. But d big crowd will turn out
just because no one really knows a
has done nothing but knock out a
lot of third-rate negroes, together
with one white manfred Fulton.
And it will be regarded as a good
sporting proposition whether or not
Madden can stick out the route with
he will go.
Madden got his greatest reputation
by lasting with Tommy Gibbons until
the referee got discouraged and fired
both out of the ring. Madden was
hopelessly outpointed but Tommy
couldn't seem to put over the sleeping
wallop.
Bartley also fought couple Of good
bouts with Fred Fulton, in which he
took all Fred had TO give and walloped
back right merrily. But when all is
said and done, he is not classy boxer.
He is what they used to call trial
horse. Two or three years ago Charley
Weinert cut him to pieces, winning by
a mile on points.
Wills great risk runs with his
hands. Madden has got hard head.
that is one thing his worst enemy will
admit concerning him. And in Wills
last few starts he always has come out
of the bout with a bum maulie.
If Wills shattered his knuckles on
Madden. he could kiss goodbye to any
chance he might have to beat Dempsey
because II takes sledge hammer with
no flaws in it to make the champion
see stars. The dope is that wills Will
avoid Madden's head as much as pos
sibe and confine his assaults to the
1rishmans body.
Copyright. 1874
Evening star., 1924-05-12

MICHIGAN-ONTARIO LEAGUE.
Musksgon, Z; London, 3.
Flint. z; Bay City, 5.
Saginaw. 10; Grand Rapids, 3.
Hamilton, 6; Kalamazoo, ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, .; Heading, Q.
Rochester, 4; Newark, 3.
Syracuse. SO; Baltimore, IA.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 8.
Milwaukee, So; Columbus, ga.
et. Paul, /; Louisville, o.
Minneapolis, 8; indianapolis. 4.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
WINS AREA POLO TITLE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May "a
Fort Oglethorpe, sixth calvary polo
team defeated Camp Bragg for the
Army championship of the fourth
cnrnS area
Evening star., 1924-05-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle, 1877 Portland. s-6.
Salt Lake, 14-l5: Sacramento, l0-ls.
San Francisco, al; Vernon. 2-6.
Oakland, s-l1; Los Angeles, 6.l2.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
YANKEES In RIGHT SPOT
TO RAISE TITLE PENNANT

VENTS have conspired provide worthy the
monies Yankee Stadium Wednesday the Yankees hang
49, world diploma
the honor the n 1928.
The world the ball world
lead achieved after fight that began seventh place and
ended the climb Ruth
been timely and his fielding of excellence usually hidden
CIam If hat
Evening star., 1924-05-12

lf the indianapolis owners were
willing to take high prices for their
players, they might get rid of them
IN hurry. But they show no dis
position to smash their combination
for the sake of a quick delivery. or
course they risk hanging on, because
failure of the players to keep on will
knock their value down.
Like Kansas City Case.
Indianapolis is in much the same
condition that Kansas City was when
1t was developing Wright, the short
stop now with Pittsburgh There
wasn't a major scout who did not get
on Wright's trail at some time Most
OF them. finding that Pittsburgh had
the inside, began to pound with their
hammers. 1t turns out that Wright
is playing as well for Pittsburgh as
he did for Kansas City, and he seems
to be playing better than some other
less maligned Pittsburgh players
on the ground.
All the scouts who have turned
their attention to the Indianapolis
players will leave their prey when
they discover that other clubs have
the inside, and then it will develop
that those players have everything
excepting base ball talent-from
whooping cough to hoof and-mouth
disease. Meantime, they look pretty
good to everybody.
There's another kid in the middle
west that the scouts might do worse
than to keep an eye on. Ralph Nc
Collister. second baseman of the De
catur. H., club in the Three Eye
League, recently accepted fifteen
chances against Terre Haute without
an error. He pivoted on three double
plays. He is nineteen years old and
if he can bat Decatur won't keep him
much longer than this season. He'll
move up.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

In the only American League game
the Athletics lost their eleventh
straight game, and CoveIeskie won his
first as Cleveland hit three pitchers
for an S-to-5 victory.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

LIVERY man has to do something to keep his hair
IL in place, if it's only to comb and brush.
And comb and brush alone rarely enough-too
soon the hair is mussed again.
Water does no good-it evaporates quickly. And
anyway, constant dampening of the hair dries up
the natural oils of the scalp, leaving the hair brittle
and "dead.' Old-fashioned pomades and oils, on
the other hand, made hair too stiff and greasy.
And so, for years, mems looks hare been spoiled by
their hair For it makes no difference how well you
Evening star., 1924-05-12

dreSsed-you can't look your best with
straggly, unkempt hair.
Hair that stays the way you like it best
But now men have learned a way to
make their hair look as they aoa'at 1t to
Look-al day long. They have found in
Stacomb what they have always sought
an easy, natural way to keep the hair
looking always as trim as their favorite
Evening star., 1924-05-12
sy now to keep your hair
smooth in place=au day.

barber leaves it. That is why today, wherever you
60, you find well-dressed, successful, sefcon6dent
young men who keep their hair looking just as they
want it-natural, soft, lusrous- day long These
men would no more omit Stacomb from their morn
ing routine than they would their daily shave
Stacomb makes the hair stay combed-makes you
look all day just you looked in your mirror this
morning. Even just after a shampoo, when your
hair is at its unruliest, Stacomb keeps it in per-
Evening star., 1924-05-12
GAMES TODAY.

New York at st. L.
PhilA. at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn At Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh h.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

However dry and straggly your hair
may be, you will find Stacomb just what
you have always wanted.
Women find Stacomb just the thing to
control stray hairs, to make the curl stay
in, and to keep bobbed hair in place.
Stacomb is a light, velvety, invisible
cream, non-staining and non-greasy. At
all drug and department stores. In jars
and tubes.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

perience while he picks UP a nice
fistful of money. Almost any dub
who has had the advertising Romero
has received can pick up $4,000 to
$4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
THREE TO BE ORDAINED
AS EPISCOPAL PRIESTS
Bishop Freeman to Conduct Spe
ciaI Exercises in Bethlehem
Chapel Tomorrow.

Three new olergymen will be or
oained for the Episcopal Church by
Rt. Rev. James z. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, at exercises tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the national cathedral. Morning
prayer. which, by the ritual of the
Episcopal Church, must be held be-
fore an ordination. will be read at >
O'Clock. The cathedral clergy will Of
hciate.
Rev Calvert +. Buck and Rev. f. II.
Gibson were ordered as deacons by
Bishop Freeman last October. These
Young men are now to be admitted
into full membership in the priest
hood of the Episcopal Church. 1t was
the intention of the bishop to ordain
to the priesthood at the same time
Rev. j. Manly Cobb. who was admit
ted as a deacon in May last year. but
the serious illness of Mr.. Cobb's ia
ther will prevent his being present al
the service tomorrow and he prob
ably will he ordained in the fall.
Bishop Freeman will admit to the
order of dcaconS tomorrow Paul O.
Plenckner, now student at the Nir-
einia Theological Seminary. AL
though Mr.. Plenckner will not gradu-
ate until 1925, he has already passed
the Canonical examinations for the
diaconate and his ordination has been
approved by the standing committee
OF the diocese OF Washington.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

o'clock pm. Guests will be received
by the Preaident until 8 O'clock pm,
/ and 1T is desirable that arrivals be
distributed over the period from 1880
to 6 o'clock.
1t ,ts ssgEgssteds that invitAd guests
Iexhibit their Invitations to the police
so as TO facilitate their npassage
4 through traffic in approaching the
least entrance of the White House.
Guests in vehicles are requested to
approach the east entrance in a
southeriy direction from Pennsyl-
wania avenue. Vehicles will be park
ed along the roadway extending
south cof the Executive Mansion and
| on tho roadway. along the east side
of the E1lipse.
"A taxicab stand will be located on
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Medical Society and the Chamber o,

Medical Society and the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Army Medical Museum, Naval
and Walter Reed Hospitals were Wis
tied, DR.. w. W. Keene of Philadel-
phia, placing wreaths on the statues
of DIR. Samuel D. Gross and DR.. Ben
jamin Rush in the museum.
A reception at the White House BY
President Coolidge and trip to Ar
Moral tribute will be placed at the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier, will
make up the remainder of the pro-
gram. The visitors will leave to-
night.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
CLASSICAL CLUB ELECTS.
Col. oliver L. Spaulding, Jr., Is
Named to Presidency.

Dr. George S. Duncan. retiring pres
ident of the Washington Classical
Club, has announced the result of the
annual spring election, naming the
following officers for the next year:
President, Col. oliver L. Spauldine,
jr, head of the historical research
work at the Army War College; vice
presidents. DR.. George S. Duncan. DIR.
Henry j. Shandell, Georgetown Cni-
yersity. Mrs. Marion Story Baker and
Miss Mary Bechtel, Central High
School; secretary Mrs.
Mabel Cant Murphy, Western High
Evening star., 1924-05-15


-->.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Bow Composes Music at Six.

George Malcolm. a boy OF six, is the
newest musical prodigy of Europe
He composes music and plays the
most difficult works of the old mas
ters. His talent is said to be amaz-
ing and he is in other respects just
an ordinary boy, having all the fond
ness for the usual boys fun.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

OF thei White House
he southeast gate. Per-
same may have them
n the east entrance.
taxics Rbs are requested
.es before arriving at
70 entrance, so as to
seipt of guests.
! z d clock pm, east
3 will be closed to
Vest Executive ave-
tplace will be open
!, Gfic. only. Parking
ale ng West Execu-
Evening star., 1924-05-15
REALTORS TO MEET.
Will Discuss Plans for National
Convention Here,

The Washington Real Estate Board
will meet at Wardman Park Hotel to-
night to complete plans for the sew
enteenth annual convention of the
National Association OF Real Estate
Boards. to be held here June 3 TO 6.
Reports are scheduled to be made
by Benjamin +. Adams, chairman of
the signs and decorations committee:
]. Dallas Grady, chairman of the
automobile committee; Lee y. Lat
inner chairman of the reception com
mittee: Harry X. Boss. chairman of
the convention executive committee,
and John A. Petty, executive secre-
tary of the board. There Will be a
program of entertainment. J. c.
Weldon, president of the board, will
preside.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
PLANS FOR RECEPTION.
Special Trahac Arrangsments l[st,
by Col. Eherri1l.

Col c. o. Sheriff.. military aide to
the President. in co-0per2tion with
tho metropolitan police departnsnt
and the efice Of public buildings and
grounds, has announced the following
special trafic arrangements In con-
necuon with the outdoor reception
Guests will be received at the east
entrance of the White House. This
entrance will be open from '4:80 to 6
Evening star., 1924-05-15

School; corresponding secretary. Miss
partment of the city schools; execu-
tive committee, DIR. William A. Eckels,
Central High School: Miss Clara Har-
Ian, Western High School; DR.. Charles
S. Smith, professor of Greek and
Latin, George Washington University.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
DOCTORS GUESTS HERE.
Philadelphia Club Entertained by
Capital Physicians.

Approximately $50 physicians, COM
prising the Philadelphia Medical Club,
were guests of the Medical Society of
the District of Columbia, on. a pill
erimage today to the Capital. The
visitors were met at Union Station at
noon by their Washington confferes,
and, accompanied by mounted police
escort toured the Capital in autos
given jointly for the occasion by the
Evening star., 1924-05-15

the east side
grounds near /
sons desiring
called for frol
Persons using /,
to pay their far
the White Hou.
facilitate the re,
Between 4 and
Executive avenu
city traffic and !
nue. and Jackson
to northbound Il
will be prohibite,
tive avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30
MISS LILA COTHRAN WEDS IN NEW ORLEANS

A wedding of interest to the many friends of the bride in Birmingham oc- cured in New Orleans Saturday eve ming, Sept. 20, when Miss Lila Cothran became the bride of MT. George Camp bell of Atlanta.
 Miss Cothran was the admired guest of Miss Rose Smith in the spring and during the summer entertained with a house party at Pass Christian which Miss Smith, Miss Marguret Builder, MT. William Rushton, MT. Rowan Oden and Mir. William Badham attended.
 The Times-Picayune has the follow ing comment:
 "A quiet but particularly interesting wedding of the month was that of Miss Lila Bowie Cothran, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. Dickson Cothran, to MT. William Theodore Campbell, son of Mir. George Campbell of Atlanta, Ga, which was celebrated Saturday evening, Sep tember 20, at z 80 o'clock. It took place at the home of the brides parents in Peters avenue, and in the presence of the immediate family connections of the bride and bridegroom. Rev. Mir. J. $. Land of the St. Charles Avenue Presbyterian church performed the cere- mony. Miss Cothran looked exceedingly pretty in a chic gown of brown rep silk, with hat to match and she wore a cOrsage bouquet of orchids. MT. and Mrs. Campbell left immediately after the ceremony for Atlanta, Ga, where they will spend few days before talk ing a motor trip through Virginia and later to Tulsa, Okla, where they will make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30
Flivver Planes
sGTNHIs is awful" said the girl wh'

[LT1HIS is awful" said the girl who likes to talk, when she had read
 newspaper clipping forced upon her. q don't know why there should be any clapping of hands over this man who ate breakfast in Detroit, lunched in Chicago and dined in St. Louis all on the same day. It is feat to be con demned rather than approved when one realizes the vistas opened up by such grasshopper tactics! = People say that they have troubles enough now, what with the automobile and low prices of gas, in keeping track of their energetic children and you can plainly see the land simply dotted with anxious parents hanging from the open windows in the rays of the lambent moon watching for any sky trace of the family flivver plane.
 "'Oh, dear me ? says the mother of young Hi Syne( shading her eyes from the bright light of the stars as she gazes across the Milky Way, here it is o'clock in the morning and Hi is not home yet! I told him on no account was he to go to that supper-dance out in San Francisco because I wanted him to go to bed early and I know well enough he has gone exactly there! I'll bet he took that Tennessee girl. too, and that1l make him later still His father
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30
Listening H On Foe
certainly must speak to that boy se- verely, worrying me this way

SOA IdLlAy AuuoJ SpCdh NU IHdL DOy Se- verely, worrying me this way!
 Instead of Billy's- mother calling up Tommy's mother in the well-known old way to inquire whether Billy is at Tom q B's because it is time he was home for. dinner, she will ring up Tommy s parent and say, Is Billy there? No? Of all things. He has disobeyed me again! After lunch to dayhe begged and leased to fly down to New York this afternoon to see another boy and told him simply on no account would T hear of such nonsense! He has gone so much of late-twO days ago he had lunch with a boy in Galveston and he went to the movies in Boston another day and a tennis party in Cuba the day after, and no matter what others may do, say that my boy has just got to learn to live quietly and attend to his home duties on at least one or two days a week |!
 "'You are quite right, Mrs. Kar- rott' Tommy's mother will agree. It is time we mothers took a stand and discouraged all this tearing around at all hours Why, just three days ago when my husband and were ready to step into our plane to go to very im- portant dinner party in Pittsburg we found the roof absolutely empty Tom my had slipped out while we were dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30
O'DELL-VINES WEDDING SOLEMNIZED


 A pretty wedding was that of Miss Willis O'DelI.
 The wedding took place at the home of the bride on Wednesday, Septem- Der A, at o'clock. The altar before which the marriage vows were spoken was formed with an arch banked with southern smilax, palms and ferns. Preceding the ceremony Miss Gertrude Dell, accompanied by Miss Madge Fur ner, gave a selection.
 The bride wore gown of blue velvet and carried shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies. She was given in marriage by her father.
 Mrs. l.. P. Mckinney, Jr., attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a frock of blue crepe and carried pink roses. =,
 Little Betty Bernhard, dressed in pink ruffled chiffon. served as flower girl and Little Julian Bishop, in a white suit, carried the ring on white satin pillow,
 Rev. Swindall officiated, using the double ring ceremony.
 After the wedding Mir. and Mrs. w. V. Vines entertained with an informal reception. A wedding cake centered the dining table, decorated in pink and white.
 Miss Gladys Brooks and Miss Mamie Wigington served punch while Miss Bonnie. Mae McVugh and Miss Ivy Cornelious presided at the wedding book.
 MT. and Mrs. O'Dell are at home at 2425 Bessemer boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

ing and taken a crowd down to the gulf for a moonlight swim-and no matter how warm the water is he always gets a cold in his ears when he goes swim ming
 "'Where'll we go this week-end,' the father of the family will yawningly in- quire. I'd kind of like to try that will lage up in the Andes again myself ! Oh, father the marcelled daughter will object, that's the deadest place! Let's go to Cairo, Egypt, where there's some thing doing! And on the way back we can stop for tea in Parish I'm sick of Paris says the mother of the family. We are always going there for tea or something Let's run down to Calcutta Il need some new brass finger bowls, anyway! 'Aw,' says the heir of the household, why can'tchuh ever go any place I wanta go ever Sunday? Let's have dinner at the Igloo in Alaska and sort of float around wherever we want to to go on the way back-it's straw berry season in Siberia, Harry says, and then we could dash across to Switzer- land and bring back some of that bully Swiss honey and have Sunday tea right here at homep The family agrees that his idea is swagger and off they hop.
 You plainly can see where this will lead us. In about five years of hopping person will have used all available spots on the earth and there won't be solitary place to go, or, what is worse. to want to go. I tell you, I'm not at all in favor of turning this grand, mys- terious old earth into such a casual amusement parZ! It won't do to get too familiar with it if we're going to have any respect for it !"
 'It sounds noble," the cynical listener told her. But I'd hate to have any one offer you a seat in the Equatorial One-Day Sightseeing airplane, but if there was only one seat left and I had planned on using it myself! Huh!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30
League Luncheon An Event Of
 Thursday

One of the outstanding events of the week will be the luncheon to be given Thursday at 12 80 at the Tutwiler by the Jefferson County League of Women Voters, inaugurating the an- nual membership campaign.
 Mrs. c. B. Jaynes is chairman of the hostess committee and is also chairman of the luncheon. She is making inter- esting plans for the affair, which will include number of original ideas.
 The tables will be attractively dec orated by Fraser and Townes of the Tutwiler Flower shop. /, The blossoms used will be of the wild flower variety, which are particularly pretty at this season.
 The Rev. Dr. Randolph will deliver the invocation.
 A number of souvenirs will be pre- sented by the committee.
 Mrs. Ada Barnes is chairman of the telephone committee, and Mrs. Dora Fell and Miss Annie Floyd will have charge of the presidents table, where will be seated the presidents of the Birmingham clubs who will be guests at this time of the league.
 At another table will be seated the members of the executive board of the league, Mrs. w. J. Adams to have charge of this table.
 Reservations for the luncheon may be made by phoning> Miss Edna Conley at Hem, 1883.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

the freight" and
 the wife sits in the pollows? I refer specifically to the husband making over 5000 yearly.
 To put it another way: What is there in marriage for a man making over 5000 yearly? The present day woman considers there is no double standard as she pleases-wants it all-and gives nothing but ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

of morning the death rate among children would not steadily go down for houses are not kept by magic; children are not washed and dressed automatically. It takes work, and plenty of it, to keep 9 household a going concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

The great majority of wives are industrious and thrifty, . and anxious to help their husbands get on in the world. They work as hard. keeping house and taking care
 of their children, As their husbands do. If this were not true, there would not be happy and prosper ous homes everywhere; there would not be clean, well-dressed children going promptly to school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

At any rate ne is too sure of you. He knows that you will be sitting like Pa tience on a monument, waiting for him to come back to you whenever he hap pens to feel like doing so, and that is why he does not think that it is neces- sary to treat you with any considera- tion or respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

HEAR DOROTHY DIX-Where is the equity in marriage relation
 ship where the husband "hauls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

despise the wife who broils beef steaks. Personally, I have more faith in appealing to a mans stomach than his intellectually as permanent lure. But what pity these many-sided men can't live in a harmen. DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

As for the wife who sits in the pil- lows while her husband pulls the freights," who takes all and gives noth- ing but expense she is so small in num- Der as to be almost negligible. I know thousands of women in all parts of, the country. and in my vast acquaintance there are only one or two women like that.