davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Baseball Dope

By Associated Press
Chicago. March e2.-wayland Dean. re-
cr1.g pitcher With the New YORK Giants
ana one OF the greatest pitchers IN The
American association last season received
his first jolt of the season yesterday
when he was pitted against Irhan kea
Fsher. veteran ace of the chiesge White
sox hurting staff. who made his mAidea
start OF the season.
Dean. who was purchased by the
Giants from Louisville for $50 last
winter. had pitched - innings IN prac-
lice games Al sarasota without allowing
man to reach first hsse. when he faced
he White Sox at Winter Haven yHster-
day he was greeted With two singles IN
continued with the veteran Eddie Collins
polling three hits While ksmn. Com
San Frsncisee sssss club of the Pseifie Coast
league last season, broke up the game N
the tenth innins FOR = % victory. i
Giants and white sox-
Dean ranked second In the American
association with = record of 81 earned
runs a game. with Il victories and enc
II was an off day for two vetersns
playing with the Boston Braves under
Of the New YORK Gisnts Was is. sounded orr
the mound in the second inning when
he faced the Philadelphia Nationals and
worlds series Sgainst the Yankess lsss
season. experienced the greatest diffl-
Guilty tryins 10 catch the tah in the cut
field. casey was charged With three
muffs. Needless 10 say. the rhifies won
the game.
Zoe Hsnser. former star siuTxer of the
Milwaukee club Of the American sSsoeis-
ton who ws~ purcha sod hv Connie Msrk
20 the Philadelphia Athletics several
siSat save @ S S. sSS victory saa VICE. sssr RS'n
inghsm Thursday. failed - drive the hall
out % tho infieid yesterday n game
HaSssr n, h,sW., ,fs eilp lss, M sssssn IRE
Athletics won Tire game easily. however.
ny piiing up hig lead IN the first in
ming
The New York Yankee camp hss eeen
struck by casusit, wave Aalils
to praetice Tor more thar = week because
~. broken RIB and eRshra Ruth was
unable 20 dom hs uniform Yesterday he
ensa" The home run kin0 however. s
expected TO sc' back in aetien tsAss.
Sox Who have been IRVINE to nske TN
Sradc On Rob CDlnrs club ar ~ ea
sent hack te Boston before he eluh
farrned out Jimmy Gsvean. resr5.f
from Coiuw bus ~ however n5a make
he tour homeWSrd VIII the regHlarS lie
IS shoristop
The Cleveland Indians. baked ~ the
rain sincc N edrcSHsN were eNpAss=a -
loosen up ssainst the Nrockhu nearers
al Clearwater TODAY. ard NansEsr rfS
speaker WAS confident ~ takInk he NA-
tional lsssuefs into ramp
George Sislev, manager 81 the St leais
srowns. has tive NaanngSfer~ tieeFKN
Grant and George lNen< srae,s,eA fer
ne rsmc TODAY With Mahlie Ray kela
also - ready tc aS<end he ALI
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

New England owners OF light har-
ness horses are forming an organiza-
1on.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

This mark Is IS seconds faster
than the previous worlds record and
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
DAcE-
N(ESEWTS
HAVANA.

First race: Three-fourths mile:
JsnnifSa sonero Hiqs 4Psrn5s ,sanks' ..'-S s 1-to
Glider lbrothersI ........... 7-10
Time 1.ls Is. smite. kentnere. Patsie
s., Irish Dawn also ran.
Second race: Three -fourths mile:
Berretta Dawson) ..........s-1 Al FL
Chincoteague tGroos) ....... =
Tim Time Iii -. Hush. suzuki, Simple 81.
mon, DR.. Shafer. Bodanzky, Fox Tail,
Gla bella. Annette Teller. Lurman also
Third race: Three -fourths mile.
BUSY BOD tMaJestlc) ....,4-6 IA is
Al Thomas tFronkl ........ 2-l even
Time lis 2-t. Prince Bonesro. Meduss.
virge. Rey Ennis. Cruces. cloporte. Legal
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth:
Veronica tGroos) .........2.75-1 even rs
Willigan spellow) ...............s-l 5-s
Time. Tine 1.54 as. Solid Rock. Ring Rose.
w IN, ~ BAKER ,Ii Wheel n, In - also fsn
Squire wigsins (Dellow) ......s-i 81 SO
zspatSs ZAP tEat22ph, .,iit,iii...'.....4i .,it,iii ss
Nyf Time: neshi las Ni1 ira riverside, Captain Ad
ans, Horeb, Miss Liberty also ran.
Sixth race. mile and 10 yards;
parbn p.cs oaairTnan Eatnn DAWSON sk
Brother John CPlckens) ....,..,... i 4
Frost. Mrs. Gardner, Moorfieid also ran.
Seventh race. five and one-half fur
Great Beginner tKiniry) ..1so-1 ITO Ia
solomon's kits fMeeabe) ........3-l rs
silyergrift CBrothers) .,.........2 2-s
Ting: .i.09 IS. Kerry Girl Carpath-
ian. Ny Error. Dorienne. corlette also ran.
TItJuANA.
First race: y mile:
shasta Express, twood) Tito $50 2.so 2.oo
Edm9n, Ed,,a tFfeg} .,,,.'.....''....4eo
ri Time: me- 40 "a b1 super Lady, intake, Litt
Shasta, Wee Girl. Hazel Glare. Little
Bat. Easter Present also ran.
Second race 5ia furlongs:
Regular Girl, wood ......st0 stO s'Oo
Sly Fox. (Baker) ..............7.0O t.6O
May T,ma rfospss ss sn' Joe 2. Tn. Cure v..psS
Bells. Scottish Lad. Operator Oklahoma
Kid. Coggie Marae, Glad Hand. Prince
''' Thlrd race; Mile and 10 yards:
fFul Moon. dFranciseo) $50 8 20 $40
Ponza Ray, GIurn) .......,,.s.oo $50
Twelve Bells. tcooper) ....., ..,....t 20
willow. Lawrence Manning. Laura coch-
ran. Sea Way. Poor Puss also ran.
Clock Stocking. tNenl) ...sso 800 go
Margaret ,Hn'' white. tBarnes) .,,.....,. 20
Tims is ab, pniy Mss rrsys1 lsSy Power PSs,a
csPeep. csmplre'hf Rag sSi paii alse s' ran '''''
Firth race; one mile. and a sixteenth I:
olympad los "a ,, col,ins) iAcO % SSS 90 ssS 20
Gold Bryan. 100 tHorn) n).....,...,..,,4.s so
| Time: 1:494-6. Free Gutter. scraps.
Mary Jane Baker. Tennilee and chet q.
also ran.
| Sixth race: SIX fnrlongs:
sunnyland 1o4 Up. Hnrnl 9i2o $50 $50
John Z Reardon. 1n2 fSood) ..s4so ? 80
Dominique. 12a (Walls)............., 2. 20
Time: 1912 2-5. My Reverle, DR.. Clark
ard Runclar also ran
| Seventh raca: Six furlongs;
odd Seth. 1n6 fMaiben) -. 1870 ESQ 100
Mollle r.. 100 taorn) ......,...s4o : so
Publicity, 1tn .fzucchlni1 ...,.t... go. so
| Time. t.i7 As, Fast Boy, Battle shot
Queen Catherine. III Trump and RunpouI
Iaiso ran.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

ftkWt NHtNnff~ ~ inc ftN>ttN hFa
Soy Who have been tryinr 10 ulake fha
Sradr on Rob Oninns club ar ~ he
starts hcrih Tire Youngsters nre - ee
farmcd out Jimmy GaNssn. q resralt
from Columbus ~ however VII make
IS a shcrtstop
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
E;sk%EicA7 %ISa aff,
@1l-ctS6sSir:s) Z u:

Sacramento. March 2e.-Pancho villa Of
Manila, flywsight champion Of the world,
and Georgis Leo. Chinese. Of Sacramento
fought . fast four-round draw here last
newspaper men at the ringside. Be-
cause Lee outwsighed the champion by
12 pounds the bout was made n no-deci
sion affair.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

Dean ranked second In the American
association with = record of sei earned
runs a game. with q victories and enc
defeat
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

Tho Cleveland Indians. baked ~ the
rain sfncr "a edNe~aaN NsHe eNnats=a -
loosen up sgainst the NFookfYu hedrerS
AT Clearwater TODAY. srd MansTsr rs
speaker WAS cvNnfIdert ~ taklnk he Ma
ticnal lsagucfs into camp.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

krowNS has two Youngsters tfeaHFN
Grant and Ocorge isen< eHeefnea fer
the rsmc today With Mshias RAY kele
also s ready ge ascend he ALL
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Wins IA Out of Is
Rounds From Champ, Who
Is Only Shadow of
Former Self.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

= \ EW YORK March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
SETS |. s. MARK
 FOR ENDURANCE
Essex Six Stands Cruel ling Desert Trip With
 out Trouble

Carrying United States mail under official authority from Washington, an Essex six touring car just completed the most strenuous desert-running test that could be found within the borders of the United States, according to in formation reaching A. R. Pryor, of Pryor Motor company, Hudson Essex distributor.
 It was driven by Charles l.. Gold trap and l.. Leunthaul, under the su- pervision of the Hudson-Essex branch at Phoenix, Ariz., and the postmaster, s. J. Nicholson, of that city.
 A distance of ,674 miles was covered in the remarkable time of 63 hours and 10 minutes, an average of 2612 miles per hour, without stopping for more than few minutes at time to take on gasoline, grab sandwiches and for the drivers to snatch a few moments of much needed sleep.
 Seyenty-three gallons of gas and two quarts of oil were used. This is an average of 23 miles to gallon of gas and S3.50 miles per gallon of oil.
 The test proved conclusively that the new Essex has inherited all of the stamina and pep of the Essex four, which was famous for it's performance. It also proved the practicability of carrying United States mail in cases of emergency" said MT. Pryor.
 "The Essex used was a stock car, for the value of the data obtained depended upon the performance of car that would be available upon an instants notice by the postal authorities. Some idea of the distance covered may be gained from the fact that, had the car started from Los Angeles over the Midland trail. it would have reached a point in Nebraska only 153 miles from Omaha, in the same two days and 15 hours.
 "The route ran over all sorts of roads, from the well laid Apache trail to mountain and desert paths which were all but impossible. Newspaper critics in the territory say that this is record which, in all the factors con sidered, never has been surpassed by any car, and which could be achieved only by an automobile sound in every detail"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MAKES KING "DISARM"
Lord Mayor Of London Adheres To
 Ancient Custom

All English towns cling to ancient traditions, ancient rights, some of which, of course, are maintained be- cause of legal necessity, writes Temple Rouverie in World Traveller Magazine The City of London always has been tenacious and jealous of its old rights In the good old days" the sout city fathers didn't hesitate to. oppose, and fight if necessary, the king himself. Even nowadays when the king visits ''The City" (which is what you call downtown" where the banks and the big traders hang up their hats) on days of ceremony he surrenders his sword-Only by a gesture, it is true to the lord mayor of Londno, who meets him at Temple Bar. In days of old, when kings were bolder, the doughty bankers and merchants of ''The City" weren't taking any chance and wouldn't stand for the king with armed men passing the gates that marked the city's frontier.
 Today, the lord mayor, representing the ancient liberties and rights of his mighty city, is given the password of the Tower of London by the governor of the Tower under "the kings sign manual" which is to say that King George actually puts his "John Han. cock" to the list of words making up the military password over a period of three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
EMANUEL HOLDS
 CONFIRMATION
Exercises Set For Shabuoth Day
 At Temple

Services at Temple Emanu-El for the Shabouth, or Feast of Weeks, to- gether with the confirmation exercises, will be held Sunday morning at 10;30 o'clock.
 The confirmation ceremony is com parative.y new innovation in Jewish religious life, and the Shabouth, be- cause of its historic significance, was selected as the appropriate occasion for the service. The importance of the Shabouth in the religious calendar lies in the fact that it marks the anniver- sary of the giving of the basic law, the Ten Commandments, othe ancient Hebrews. It is also known as kind of agricultural festival, for in biblical days it came between the end of the barley harvest and the beginning of the wheat harvest, a day when the farmers gave thanks for their recent crop and, made an offering of the first cut of the new crop. The festival remains now as a day of thanksgiving.
 Those who will be confirmed are Jack Adler, Mermine Beitman, Maurice K. Erdeich, Jr., Amy Fox, Bertha Lehman, Nina Rose Loveman. Theresa May Marx, Leonore Michael, Paul Rich, Marie Rosenthal, Edwin Solomon, Emelie Spielberger, Ellis Weinstein and Gertrude Weinstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
FIRESTONE TIRE
 IS GUM DIPPED
Exclusive Feature Of Great Value In
 Construction

Gum-dipping, an exclusive Firetone manufacturing process, has proven of the greatest value in tire construction. Time has borne out Mir. Firestone's as- sertion that gum-dipping would increase the life and serviceability to a very noticeable extent.
 This process of gum-dipping, a Fire stone feature, was introduced some time ago at the Firestone factory. The Firestone experts readily foresaw that dipping the cords of tire in pure gum would decrease internal friction, reduce wear, and preserve the tire from the un- dermining effects of the elements. However, even though the experts were sure of the result, the actual perform ance of gum-dipped cords were closely watched by Firestone dealers and fac tory.
 Now, when the gum-dipped cord tires have accomplished remarkable mileage records under every conceivable condi- ton, the public has become well ac- quainted with the wonderful value offer ed in Firestone tires. In fact, the pub lie has recognized this value to such an extent as to demand Firestone tire equipment on the new cars 1t buys. This demand has led most of the larger motor car producers to use the Fire stone as standard equipment. on the new cars being turned out of their fac tories.
 The local Firestone dealer, McCor- mack Brothers Motor company, reports that May business on Firestone exceeded any other months in the history of the company. This is further evidence of the great popularity of Firestone tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
THE BIRMINGHAM AcE-HERALD SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1g24

and ductility that they never thought could be possibly built into even the finest car.
 Peerless owners" continued the off cial, "have been quick to grasp the fundamental importance of proper mo- tor car construction-of owning a car that Is not only powerful and fast on the level stretches, but also of unusual ability in the hills. They have also realized that the experience of driving thousands of mills without the neces- sity of removing carbon or grinding valves, means that combustion in the new Peerless engine is practically per- feet.
 'The easy accessibility of all parts has also impressed itself upon them forcilbly.
 'srhe care that has been put into ev- cry part of the car, down to the small est detail, has likewise been the sub ject of wide favorable comment, as have the dozens of other adyancements in its enxineering design"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
PEERLESS GETS
 GREAT TRIBUTE
Owners Opinion Greatest Compliment Company
 Ever Received

The performances that the present Peerless eisht-cylinder cars have given their owners st anodut as one of the evennul features In the motor car world of the last year.
 ''When the present models were first announced" says c Peerless official, approval came not only from owners of previous Peerless oars, but from our own distributor organization, as well as from distributors selling other lines of cars, combined with wonderful tributes to the car from other motor car manu- lecturers.
 We thought then, from those expres- sions, that this Organization was being paid the highest compliment it would ever bs given. But letters that come in quantities from owners of the Peerless eight, after months of use from their cars, gratify us even more. They are, without question ,the greatest compli- ment this company has ever received"
 Throughout the hundreds of letters are many expressions in which owners declare that their car has brought to them realization of comfort, driving ease, freedom from repair, attractive ness to the eye, perfection of control
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
CHICAGO YOUTHS
 EDMONDS' THEME
Young Men And Parents Especially Invited To
 Lyric Service

1.-Two Chicago Boys" will be the sub ject of Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, at Sunday nights services at the Lyric theatre, under the auspices of the Mems club of the church, with the doors of the theatre opening at z 80 o'clock and the special musical program beginning at 7:56 o'clock.
 Young men of Birmingham as we'll as parents of older boys are especially invited to attend this service, and ar arrangements have been made to provide seats for all who come.
 J. P. Mcguire, musical director, an- nounces, among the features of the spe- cial musical program, the following l: The mixed quartet will sing Hear O Lord," Watson, and a soprano solo will be rendered by Mrs. May Shackleford, who has selected Harker's "Sonsider and Hear Me-" while the male quartet will be heard in the following numbers: !: Abide With Me-" Spence; "The Heavens Declare" Pearls; and "Just For Today" Ambrose.
 'The General Assembly" will be the subject of Dr. Edmonds' sermon at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
PLEA FOR FAITH
 BY DR. MORDECAI
Pagan Voices In Modern Thought Is Theme Sunday

Pagan Voices in Modern Thought" 1" will be the subject of Dr. Trevor Mordecais sermon at the Old First Presbyterian church Sunday morning, at the Il o'clock service.
 The sermon will be plea for great CT faith and confidence in the super natural, which Dr. Mordecai describes as that which gives Christianity its distinctive character. He promised to conclude with some helpful thoughts re- flected from rational study of recent poetry, art and music.
 The evening sermon, entitled "The Potency of Words" should be of par ticular interest to young people. The theme of this address will be the pow erful connotations of many words which young people are in the hibit of using.
 It was announced that the Sunday evening services will be continued throughout the rest of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
W.K. Q. COMPANY GIVES BANQUET Celebration Of Defeat Of Atlanta Set For
 Tuesday

In celebration of the victory over the Atlanta branch in the matter of sales of Willys-Knight and Overland cars, the Birmingham agency, Wiilys-Knight- Overland company will give banquet on Tuesday night at Roebuck Country club. The event was arranged by T. R. Randolph, vice president of the Birmingham concern, and he has in vited Charles LaRoux, manager of the Atlanta branch, and Mir. Hermes, retail sa.esmanager at Atlanta, to be the guests of honor on this occasion.
 The entire sales force of the Willys- Knight Overland company will be pres ent to rejoice in the fact that they ex- ceeded the Atlanta bunch iu sales for the month of May. Quite a handsome pot of money was awarded to the local boys for this feat, and they have also received a letter of congratulat from the Willys-Overland corporation in To- ledo on the fine showing made.
 Tom Turrentine, salesmaneger, says he's sorry that he licked the Atlanta crowd so badly, as he is afraid they will not risk another stake, and thus deprive his force of more "easy money"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
TIRES
 PROVES POPULAR

Since the innovation. of the automo. bile the motor industry has been con. fronted with the problem of equippina cars with tires that are durable which will stand up under the hard strain of everyday service. and yet of enough pliability to assure ease in riding.
 In the ordinary pneumatic tire tho car owner is supplied with riding coms fort and service, and yet is confronted with the constant danger of puncturen or blowouts which may necessitate . stop at any time and under any con dition.
 In the Lambert Trublpruf tire. how ever, the last drawback of rubber for motor car tires has been removed with out q sacrifice in riding comfort and with an added length of time to the service they give, officials of the Lam- bert Trublpruf Tire company, 400 South Twenty-first street, distributors, pointed out.
 Of such importance is the relief from worry of tire changing, and at the same time eliminating the delay caused by punctures and blowouts that hundreds of motor car fleet operators throughout the country are adopting tho LamhaEs Trublpruf tires on all their cars.
 The Lambert Trublpruf tires are made of solid rubber with air holes at regular intervals i'm the side of the tires to insure riding comfort and al- low the tire to shape itself to the road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
DUTIES BORE THE PRINCE
Wales Is Too Democratic To Enjoy
 Royal Functions


 It is a little unfortunate that the Prince of Wales distaste for his more ceremonial duties as heir to the throne seems to increase as time goes on, says The London Mail. The war, which did so much for him in many ways, left him with a love of democratic free and-easiness and an impatience of formal conventions which he seems to find it more and more difficult to con trol. At the ;Wembley opening it was only with difficulty that he was per suaded to take his part as president of the exhibition, in the ceremonial drive round the stadium; and he is seldom able to conceal the fact that the more formal functions of royalty leave him cold and bored. But, ali the same, he has too strong a sense of duty to forget that the inheritor of a great position must pay it's penalties, as we'll as enjoy it's advantages.
 As soon as the prince knew his South African tour to be off, his fancy turned to thoughts of his Canadian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST
REVIVAL CLOSED

GREENNILLE, Ala, June 7- Especial. D-The Baptist revival that has been in progress at the First Bap- tist church this city for the past ten days closed last night after a success ful season of meetings, Dr. John W. Phillips, pastor of the St. Frances Street Baptist church of Mobile, preached the sermons, assisting the pastor, Rev. H. R. Arnold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
FURNITURE MEN MEET
Legislative Matters Scheduled F
 Meeting On June 20

Meeting On June 20
 Talks by H.. c. Goodman and W. F.. Broadhead on cooperation among mem bers formed the feature of meeting of the Birmingham Furniture Dealers association at the Municipal market Friday evening. R. B. Broyles, presi- dent of the organization, presided.
 It was announced that a special meet ing of the association will be held June 20, at which time legislative matters are scvheduled for discussion. Hours of the meetings have been changed from [ to 6 80 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
SHRINE IN EVERY TOWN
Even Smallest French Hamlets Have
 Monuments To Heroic Dead"

MUHuulOugo AO IONOAC OChus
 The memory of the German army's entrance in Paris in 1871 through the Arc de Triomphe (the tomb of the un- known soldier) has been obliterated by the march through it by the victorious French army in 1919, and the victory has filled France with a new spirit, writes Raymond c. Carroll in a Paris Letter to the New York Evening Post. Never before have the French people been so pious, so devout, so we'll be- haved, and so responsive to symbolism.
 There is not a city, village or ham let but has its bit of sentiment dis played for a shrine. Monuments to the ''heroic dead" of France, it has been estimated, if placed in a line would stretch from New York to Philadelphia.
 ranch, and hear it is practically set tied that he will make a few weeks stav fharA tovua rdu fha and Of AuNuak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

THE COST OF DOING WITHOUT
 America now has six automobiles for every railway locomotive, passenger and freight car.
 We are rapidly approaching the near-millienium when every family will own its own railroad.
 They will be able to go as they please, when they please, and where they please.
 Provided we keep our tracks in good condition.
 "Good Roads" is an expression that has been so oft repeated that it may, have come to be more or less meanings less. But not to the man with a motor car.
 We'll probably always have our ups and downs, but no one is particularly Joyous over having them made a com pulsory adjunct of every ride.
 Whether we deplore or exult over 1t, the fact remains fact that we are be- coming a nation of transients, and the good of the majority insist that cur travel routes be made good and kept good.
 Like most modern appliances, the good road justifies its cost in the fact that it saves time, temper, trouble and money.
 And it's higher price is exacted when it is done without.
 Investigation, me eye! A man whose wife has never found a ladies hand kerchief on the seat cushion doesn t Lnopr anything about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

Another trade paper advertisement says "J. M. Carpenter Taps and Dies. |" Won't these fellows ever learn who NOT to tap?