davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07

The Howard Bulldogs will finish their preparations for the battle with Oglethorpes Stormy Petrels at Rick wood Saturday with a light workout Friday afternoon and a skull practice Friday night. With a week of stiff workouts behind them, the Bulldogs will 20 into the Petrel conflict with a de- termination to put over a victory and avenge themselves for their loss to the Hillians last Saturday. With the To- calls in such a mood, the chances for a Howard victory are looming up bright CT as the day for the battle hears, al though their injured regulars will un- doubtedly handicap the efforts of the Bulldogs in their attempt to stage a comeback.
 The list of injuries include Kelly, Brooks. Lollar, Stevens and Scokel, with the possibility that all but Kelly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
SIMPSON PLAYS
 SHADES-CAHABA

Simpson and Shades-C -Cahaba tangle their annual fued on the Mountaineers' home field Friday, and the renewal of the struggle will be a real battle, ac- cording to indications. Simpson has been holding the edge over Shades-Ca- haba on the gridison, and the Moun- tain clan of Coach Aubrey Miller is anx- ious to put over victory.
 The odds are about even for the struggle, although Cahaba holds the edge in the only basis of comparative scores. The Mountaineers held Besse- mer to 12 to o, while Simpson was licked 35 to o. However, this was one of Simpsons worse games, and the Junior Panthers came back after the tilt with the Tigers and handed Jones Valley, a team which held Bessemer to 10-O. defeat by point margin.
 Neese will send strong outfit against the Mountaineers, having a quartet of backs who are rather di- versified in their abilities. McLaugh- lin has been running the team in fine fashion as field general, while Vincent, Johnson and Roberts have all been do- ing their share ill the offensive role. Shades-C Cahaba will have big star in Acton Hunter, three-year man who has shone in fine style, and a charg- ing fullback in Willis Davidson.
 The probable line-ups:
 Simpson: Left end, Brown; left tackle, Malloy left guard, Tyler; center, Lewis; right guard, Grissom; right tackle, Beasley; right end, Lott; quar- terback, Mclaughlin; half backs, Vim cent and Roberts; full back, Johnson,
 Shades -Cahaba Left end, Wallace Davidson; left tackle, Clarke; left guard, T. Thompson center, Acton right guard, Cornelius; right tackle, Lester; right end, Macke; quarterback, Hunter; half backs, Walker and Ward :; fullback, Willis Davidson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07

the favorite plays of Capt Adrian Maurer and the other ramming backs of the Petrel backfield will be discussed and hopes are high in the Howard camp that the plans for stopping the Ogelthorpe eleven will be mapped out successfully.
 Captain Maurer, coming to the Magic City for the first time, will have a big reputation to uphold, and local fans are anxious to see the stormiest of the Petrels in action. Maurer, when the season began, held the enviable reputation of having crossed the Tech goal line more often than any other back in Dixie, as the Petrels gave the Tornado an awful tussle in their last two engagements. In addition, while other elevens have been carefully watching the rather famous MT. Maur- CT, the other Ogelthorpe backs have been able to get away for consistent yardage against their opponents.
 Petrels Rank High
 That Ogelthorpe will be hard to beat is unquestioned. The Petrels rank with the very best teams in the s. l. A. A. and have a fine record for the season. Their most recent and possibly greatest triumph of the year was the to 0 victory which the Atlantans chalked up oyer the Tigers of Sewanee a week back. And Sewanee was well aware of their difficult task at the time, and went to Atlanta in a determined mood to whip the Petrels.
 A large crowd is expected at Rick wood when the whistle blows to start the conflict. Local fans are anxious to see the famed Maurer in action.
 In addition, fans will be anxious to know whether the Bulldogs really will come back strong and place themselves in a good position for the battle with the Patnhers, the big local classic of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07

Dictionary of Foreign
 Words and Phrases Dictionary of Forms of
 Address Dictionary of Golf Dictionary of Lacrosse Dictionary G Lawn
 Tennis
 Dictionary of Military
 and Naval Terms Dictionary of M o 8 t
 Common AbbreVia-
 tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
'0RTS F0oTBALLGOLF'. ENNIS B0xINCl lSP0MS

on the state championship. The Ensley authorities are planning to make a gale day of it and will invade the Capital City in large numbers. A special train consisting of five coaches will run over the l.. and N. for Montgomery. The train will leave Birmingham at 8 :17 Tuesday morning and reach Mont eomery at il :45. The return trip will
 be made Tuesday afternoon leaving
 Montgomery at 5 5:58 and arriving in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
SPECIAL TRAIN
 TO MONTGOMERY

The game scheduled for Tuesday, Armistice Day, in Montgomery between Ensley and Sidney-Lainer is expected to attract much attention over the state and it will have direct bearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
PROBABLE LINEUP:

Left End, Lollar; left tackle, l.. Brewster left guard, Stubbs or Brooks; center, c. Brewster; right guard, Spicer; right tackle, Shep- herd; right end, Wilkerson; quar- terback, Tinklepaugh or Stevens; half backs, Mccarthy and Scokel or Harwood: full back. Casey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
A CLEVER FELLOW

Charley, did you hear that joke about the Egyptian guide who showed some tourists two skulls of Cleopatra, one as a girl and one as woman"
 "No, let's hear t."-Edinbugh Scots man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
EvEN LANGUAGE CHANGED

Its wonderful what changes the motor car has brought about"
 "Yes," said MT. Chuggins. T can remember when people got together and had real good time and called 1t a blowout '"-Washington Star. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07

Birmingham at 8 :32. A special rate of $318 has been made for the round trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07

FiUs UniUersises consribsssd Tksir Best to The NerU UniU-
 erSities Dictionary
 George [. ha0ar EdIeoF-la CAIue Percy W. Long A.A.Ph.D. HaS. UnIv, Clark 8. NoFthup, Ph. Q. cos. UaIv. John c. Rolfs, Ph. O., UhN Oe Psan. Forrest 6. Luai, 4. M. Columbia Ga. MOrrIs s. cFOlL Ph. D. Prince. un.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Elm Hill school held its an- nual field day in the school yard last Monday afternoon. Newington Gen. ter school field day will be held next Monday afternoon.
 Allen Fowler of New Haven spent last weekend with Walter Sorrow Jr.
 Mrs. Joseph IT. Latham entertained at bridge at her home on Theodore street this afternoon.
 Miss Linnea Westman, Miss Clara semrau, Miss Leonie Harding and Donald Root took part in the contest of the Hartford county schools held in Bloomfield Tuesday afternoon. In athletics for girls Miss Semrau won second place: for boys. Donald Root won first. Miss Westman was second in the spelling contest.
 Robert B. Skinner of Thompson street was elected to the executive committee of American Manufactur- CTS and Supply Dealers association at the convention held in Cleveland. During the past year he served on the committee.
 The Women's Missionary society of Congregational church mot at the home of the Misses Camp on Maple Hill avenue this afternoon. Mrs. Capin, president of the Hart ford branch, was the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
SEES BIGFUTURE
 FOR PRESSED METAL
Chief Engineer of Gas Co.,, to
 Head A. s. M. E. Next Year

Alexander II Scott, chief engineer for the New Britain Gas Light Co.,, was elected chairman of the New Brit ain branch. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at the annual meeting held at the state trade school last evening. Other officers were elected as follows: Vice chairman. Charles H. Norris: secretary-treasur- CT, Austin l.. Stowell: executive com mittee, s. E. Skinner, Arno Shubert. R. l.. Penny, J. w. Jones and B. S. Lewis. Mir. Lewis retires as the pres ent chairman at the end of June and the new officers take over their duties on July l.
 The potential possibilities of press ed metal were Explained by Douglas r. Cook, president of the Boston
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
WOMEN POLICE ON INCREASE

United States and Great Britain Lead
 ing in Numbers of Them
 Geneva, May 23.-Women police are increasing throughout the world,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

Pressed Metal Go. He showed by metal will take the place Of many castings in the making of light ma chinery, machine parts and many oth- CT metal products.
 He explained many Of the ethics of the engineering profession and the situations that oftimes confront a an- sulting engineer. He told the history of the pressed metal industry and stated that this industry has develop ed almost entirely within the past 10 or Is years. This, he said, was due mostly to unusual demands made by the war and 10 the growth Of the automobile industry.
 He said the pressed metal indus try has developed a new expert that of the pressed metal sales engineer and that the day was almost here when prospective customers would de- mand tAe services of a sales engineer. He said tho pressed metal business is not being pushed from a sales stand. point and that most Of the business now comes from prospective custom CTS Of their own volition. but that the day is coming when the manufactur- CT will call his pressed metal engin- eer into consultation as he does his other engineers.
 Among those present was Ellsworth Sheldon of Boston, New England edi. tor of the American Mschlnist. Tho room was elaborateiy decorated with A. s. M. F. designs and welcome signs In the societyis colors drawn by boys in the drafting room.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Common Ailments of Middle Age.

Are indicated in women by nervous conditions, irritability, melancholia, pains and aches in the back, dizzy spells. headaches and heat flashes. These trying conditions may be easily overcome and such symptoms con- trolled by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It will interest women to know that in recent can- vass among over one hundred and twenty-one thousand women, ninety eight out Of every hundred reported benefit from it's use.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
VILLAGE TEACHER
 MURDERED IN MAINE
Body Found in Shallow Grave.
 Robbery Motive
Amherst, Maine. May ,,-rh. body

Amherst, Maine. May ts-The body of Louise E. F. Gerrish. 1s, village school teacher here, was found yes- terdsy in a shallow grave in A pasture half q mile from the village. There were seven buckshot wounds In her breast. Her watch and ring were missing.
 Although Miss GerrIsh left her boarding house early Wednesday eve ming to go to the post office and did not return. It was not until she fail- ed 10 appear at school yesterday morning that her absence caused Hnx- ietv.
 Posses Of citizens were formed. A. ter several hours one of these found footprints and signs of a struggle in A muddy road not far from the Yi- lage and from that spot a trial. as though something had been dragged. led into the pasture. < thin covering of earth and stones concealed the body.
 Miss Gerrish. whose home was in Winter Harbor. had been teaching In Amherst for several terms. Since she is not known to have any men friends or quarrels. the police believe the mo- tive for the murder vas robbery. Sheriff Wascott and and County A. tornrv Whiting of Hancock are work ing with the lora1 authorities. An an- fopsy will be performed st Ellsworth tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

notably in the United States and Great Britain, according to an investigation made by the permanent League of Nations commission for the suppress sion of the international traffic in women and children. The commission voiced its satisfaction at this develop ment, recording its opinion that the appointment of women as members of police forces would have a benefic- ial effect in the protection of the in- tereSts of women and children throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
LEAVE ISOLATION HOSPITAL

Three patients were discharged from the isolation hospital today, re ducing the number under treatment to four, and the health department is looking forward to the release of the last case within few weeks.
 The patients who returned to their homes this afternoon are: William Tooker of IA Pleasant street; Fiery Gregg of 125 Columbia street, and John Cook of 47 Willard street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

A joy f8-pyer-a dependable 1ayorinz extract. Bakers rrrtinod Extracts Favs brought happiness 70 many. a young h5uzewifa.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
LEGION LEADER QUITS
Head of Post No. 1 Resigns As Pro-
 test To Passage of Bonus

Paris, May 3.-H. c. Huffer, Jr., has resigned as commander of Paris Post, No. l. American Legion. In his let ter of resignation he expresses regret at leaving office but says that he can- not continue to uphold the policies of the national headquarters of the Legion, now that the bonus bill has been passed over the veto of President Coolidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
The Tdngle


tween for the average person. and
that The woman who can make
monotony into contentment % not
only The sweetest woman IN all the
world. but the only ono with whom
nus can live IN peace and quiet
Zee. I viii not contradict that
have lern very much. aa you cay.
infatuated with rauia perlor tlut
! know nuN that infatuation iu not
love. ! think ! WA attracted 20 her
because h an that colony Of easy
cenauestH. Hollywood. Paula had
the reputation u being unattaiu
able.
Even you must know, bee. that
20 man the unaitainbhls woman
q always The woman that spur
his pride and touches his vanity
he likes 20 think ~ himself as
conqusroF. and when Paula Perier
was kinder 60 me than perhaps
any other ~ tie men about her.
must say was flntiorcd.
However. my dear. no man may
ever cSpset 20 marry an artist and
he happy Man d too ogotisticai. n
uhations are poured. he wants some
enc else 20 do the pouring AZ "a
shrine which IL erected before him
An artist must peFforce always
think about herself. and the greater
artist shs a. the more selfconiained
she must he,
Please don't think. See, that ! am
saying anything deroEatory 20 Paula
prrifr I suli think she IL a very
sweet woman. We are perharh
greater friends than ever bsforo
hut ! have found out that even n
she thought che cared for me, which
she roos not for a moment DO, We
could never he happy together !
am quite sure. Hce. that rho would
love you much better than shs has
ever loved me- You arc Just the
kind q a person upon whom abe
would lean Your sincerity would
appeal 10 her as n does 70 me
Zee. arn not asking you 20 love
mo again as you ara before. I'm
only asking you. dear, 20 iot mo
love you-io iet me Try 90 bring
back your faith and trust IN mr..
/ am coming East very hoou for
that especial purposei Tor now that
know where my happiness lice, !
certainly am not going 10 ls, e get
away from me,
Always deyotcdiy yours.
DICK.
Copyright. 1894. by Seattle stan
TOMORROW: letter from Leslie
Prescott 10 Ruth Ellington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28

Mister Crow opened tho door u
Mister laEs little store Ia the
woods and hoppei In.
Good morning" 10 eaws4 Ia a
hoafss voice. but be looked more a..
tho he meant, bad morning"
Good morning fiid Nancy and
Nlek and Mister Bags all together
How are you Mister Crown
Poorly" answered Mister Grow.
Poorly. Can't rleep-can'i eat.
can't do anything. It's hard. cold
eorld. 20 Il h."
"wiy. what's wrong. Mister
Grown asked Nancy. you must
have stuck the wrong 100, out of
bed frat this morning
'oh. yc, can make jokes u you
uant TO-" said Mister Grow gloom
Us. but tell you us a hard. cold
world"
And nothing they could say did
one bt q good, Al that Mislrr
Crow would % was TO cit IA the
middle o. tho floor and say Il was
hard. cold world.
Something must have happened
10 make tho poor fellow look 30
dismal. said Mister Rags "iil
have 20 find out what u 81 and
cheer him up a Bit
"Hows your rheumatism. Mister
Crow he asked uhtsrfaliy. Bet
ter. 7 hope"
''Yes. li's better" said Mister
Grow. Eioomily
and how's your familyT
"All right
rAhlo 10 slt up and take a little
nourlshmsntr said Mister Bags.
laughing at hla own joke.
Suddenly Mister Crow straight
sHed Up. "Sourishmentg' lie cx.
claimed. "SourinhmcnC Humphl
You sald something. Mister Bags.
Yes. suppose all OF US could man.
ago to cat little nonrishlng food
u We could Ect IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28

TzHERE Is one problem every
woman knows - discarding
IL the usual sanitary pad. This
new way oyeTeomss u.
n offers. too, charm. immaeulAey
and tsses Of mind impossible under
old conditions
Asa nurse. recommend i 20
you for better hellih's sake. ~ a
woman for the comfort Il provides.
What IL 10
u Is called KoTEX. Nurses In
war time France FIRST discovered
II. Now 8 In 10 women In the bet.
ter walks OF life use Il. The bad
habit Of mskeshiit methods Is
rapidly being spdsd
60ss Of many Ills common 20
women. according 10 numerous
authorities. are due 20 improper.
old methods. That's why doctors
% strongly urge KOTEX.
What Il does
KOTEX Is newly discovered
material. Made Of Cellueot;on. Il
Is far more absorbent than ordi-
nary cotton. N ablorbI 10 fimsf rs
otr1 Wright ~ fHoiTiars
II Is hygieniealiy treated. Hence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
Pacifist Worker
VIII Speak at "U"

FHTurtng tho abolition ~ military
driil IN schools ard colleges and with
tlie avpwta intention Of arouting en-.
thusiasn looking toward that event.
}. G. Galnbsii. representative OF the
indianapolis Fellowship. will address
meeting % university students IN
Eagicaon hall Thursday noon Eagle.
son hall - ths campus i. NJ. Z. 4.
Gambell has lately returned from a
conferences of college studcais held in
Louisville. Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28

beef and corn strip ami corncob
pipes and popcorn.
Crows don't like any OF that
stuff" shifted Mister Grow They
like corn that's bean planted and
started 90 spruuu TIM yum. that's
wAat We like That's real nourish.
msnt Tor you. 70 u s."
But that isn't honest" said
Siek. Tho farmers don't allow
sou 10 have any or tho corn they
plant II you cat Il when It's little,
thero won't be ans cornstalks 70
grow big and have roasting cars on
them"
TOO long TO walt" growled Nils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
Seattle Picked for
AID Clubs Meeting

Seattle has been choseu as the
convention city Of the Pacific Coast
Advertising clubs for 1925. Lloyd
Spencer. u The Seattle star. has
boen elected president OF The clubs
at this years convention, now on in
Fresno. Cal.
other officers chosen are: Vice
presidents Raymond Kelley, spo-
kane. Guy Llewellyn, Tacoma; Mar.
shall Dana, Portland; w. c. Beau.
mont, Fresno: A. c. Smith, Los An.
Eeles. and Miss Florence Gardner,
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
K Q T G X

ter Crow. TOO long TO wait.
Just dropped in to find out II you
should happen TO know when
Farmer Jones bought his seed corn
20 plant He has his scarecrow ali
fixed UP n everything. 80 II must
he soon
why. what DO you know about
scarecrows7 asked Mister Bag
sharply. 81
''Ha. I'm a wise old bird and r
know croaked the crow. You
can't fool me. know that those
old sticks they carry aren't guns
al ali. I'm not afraid OF ;hsm."
Copyright, 1924, Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
Gunthorp Goes to
Oakland for Year

Or. Horace unnthorp. associate
professor OF zoology az the rnivrrslty
Of Washington. vii head The zoology
department q AiiiIs college iu oak.
land. Cal. neat year. Il wah an.
nounced Tuesday.
Robert c. MILLER. assistant profon
Eor Of zoology a. The University o.
California. has been elected 10 sue.
coed Guntherp ~ Washington. MI.
isr viii spend some time ihia sum.
mer in research AZ the Friday Hafbor
biological station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
VOW 20 oN WITH rnE STORY
rHArTER nm

CHATTER LII
OZARK. In the dragons head,
\ leaned forward 90 hear The
words that would fali from Renard's
ins. 20 learn why Marian and he
had been pursued and prosecuted
Marian. too must have realized
that she was 70 receive thru Remand
an answer 20 a question that Clark
and she had long asked OF them
selves
Remand moved threaienlngly 20.
ward Marian and pointing a finger
q, her. said;
II want you 10 loci, at that
Dot. In there arc red hot cuats.
See those pineerss They arc
resl hot. We win first scar you.
scar you for life, and then u
you do not answer oar questions
NC will"
he LEFT tie threat unszld.
Aiar.au's eyes roamed 10 tho In,
stftiments 81 torture and she WINGED.
clark saw her reel and again she was
jerked upright by the men standing
around her,
His heart went out to her, lie
wanted 10 shout out and toll her that
he was near and that he would
prevent her from being harmed. but
hc had to remain silent and witness
the scene that was 70 follow.
Over the fear and sympathy
that welled up In hts heart for
Marian there arose an over
p0wering curiosity 10 learn what
Ienard would say. what reason
he would have In holding her
thus for torture
Renarl began speaking again.
..You came from an ISLAND. and
clark brought treasure from That
iIand. We know where tho island
Is. Now you can tell US where The
treasure Is. Tell Us. or We will
make you suffer"
Marian Easped. Clark almost ex.
claimed aloud. So that was the
sang motive.
Mould Marian tell. or course
~iie would. n much as she knew.
md would Clarke Gladly. lie
was thru with the deadly stuff.
the gold that Ind all but wrecked
their lives.
he wanted 70 rush down and tell
Trnard all about the treasure. ye,
nc daro not stir. dare not give his
hiIing place away. Up there, IN the
agaSon's head Of this old tong house,
he held a card in his hand that per.
laps could free them both and ruut
their enemies.
Marian spoke. Her voice trernbled
~ only know that HE treas
Bre was in cave on the west.
ern side Of the island she said.
Ny fiance told me he had 10
thrust his arm In hole in the
cave. Hc filled y sark and we