davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
Morrison Rejects

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 23.-Ray Morri- son, director of athletics at Southern Methodist university here, who aided in developing the team that won the southwestern football championship in 1923, has rejected an offer to take charge of athletics at the University of Kentucky, he announced. He said ne- Eotiations were terminated when he could not agree. on conditions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
To Hold Prep Meet

CHICAGO, Jan. .23.-The first na- tional basketball tournament of Catho- lio high school teams to be held here, March 27 to 30, will bring together AS state or district champions in parochial school leagues, athletic officials at Loy- ola university here, announced today. They are sponsoring tie competition to determine the first Catholic high school national championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
Wills Boxes Madden

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Harry Wills. negro challenger of Jack Dempsey, and Bartley Madden of New York were re- matched today to meet at the Newark armory, Newark, N. J., in a 12-round no-decision bout February 25, Match maker Harry Blaususs announced to- night. The fight was originally ar- ranged for February 4, but was post potled when Wills injured hand in training
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
Nyikos Leading Scorer

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Leading scorer in the present Western conference bas- ketball season Is Nyikos of Indiana, with 47 points to his credit. Cunning ham of Ohio State is second with 41 points.
 Purdue university has# Gullion with s7 points, Spradling with 36 and Rob- bins with S4 among the leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
Karr Back To Atlanta

2 NEW YORK Jan, 2s-Ben Karr, At lanta pitcher. acquired by the New York Yankees in deal this winter in which they also obtained Pitcher George Dumont, has been sent back to the Crackers.
 Karr's release before being given a tryout is the Yankees first move to cut it's roster down to the 40-player limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
Yanks', Deal On Blink

NEW YORK, Jan. Mitch has developed in the deal by whihE the New York Yankees recently anApnnced pur- chase of Pitcher Nick Cullop for $10.- 900 from the Omaha club of the West ern league, it was learned today.
 The Yankees did not disclose details but it was reported the Omaha club now objects to the deal. ,'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
Blaeholder To Browns

SANTA ANA, Cal, Jan. 23.-George Blaeholder, Garden Grove youth, signed and farmed out to the Terre Haute and Bloomington Three-Eye league clubs, yesterday signed a contract with St. Louis for the coming season. He will accompany Coach Jimmy Austin and Manager George Sisler, wintering at Laguna, Cal, to Mobile, Ala, where the Browns will train.
 The average capacity of the Ameri- can oil tank steamers is 67,O0Q barrels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

trouble may hs much O
  Socto ha @ We ehartss and for service reasonable Office: z0201 First Avenue. Brminghasn Ala. .S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
Three Things a Dentist Needs

What does az young dentist need in order to succeed? Why chiefly he needs good training, good personality and good equip ment.
 Thaddeus Arnold had the train ing and personality, but his equipment was meager. It had served him for a year, and he had done well, but he felt that his practice would gain immensely by more modern office fittings. These would cost $500. He had been ables to save but half that much.
 So he came to Trustees Sys- tenn.
 Arnold's good record and the sound start he had made were in his tavor and he got the addi- tional money he needed, with the privilege of repaying the loan in easy monthly installments. That was three years ago. Dr. Arnold is now q very prosperous dentist. He gives much credit for his success to that help which Trustees System rendered him at the end of his first years prac- tice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
By rex. RleKAROf

tConyrisht. 1924. in United 3AsSE and Ore! Britain, Cuba. Japan and South A&tEffes by Ncrt American New.papsrs Alliance. fcF Herald. A rights ressrved). q " Ns..ss !, -.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

So, with all the wisdom of 22 years experience with college boys, which fol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
Stecher After Title

Tomorrow: The Fourth of July. 1ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
ELECTRIC STOVE
WOMAN'S JOY
Cleanliness One Factor That
Adds 10 Its Popularity
HEAT EASILY REGULATED
Needs No Watching While
Cooking Meal 10 Perfection
IN 81 DINTNIsII

A. tho Crystal Palace Electrical
exhibition iu London Boa 1891. the pub.
Nee smagkrd Doe ilpr over ilH fut taste
~ cicctricallycgokrd food and ac
auirrd iia first insight into the mar.
yoia OF electric cookery To the see
compartment Of many "oh'uF and
rMy Wordul' the idra 81 electric
cookery Wua started ON be- way and
has since found enthusiastic welcome
and acceptance the world round To.
dsy. women 10 increasing numbers.
are recognizing tho manifold adyan-
tages ~ cooking without tho bother
~ having 20 strike matches ana ig.
niie wood coal or gaa. or cmptyin ms
afhra and securing tho SCOT and
grease from utensils Tho idea oi
electric cookery has become iuds
aolubiy linked with all that's beat ln
housekeeping and home making
Aithn not necessarily Che mnri I'm.
portaut. perhaps the mmt noticeable
Characteristic " electric cookery 10
ita CLEANLINESS WHISTLER With som,
form 20 table appliance pefcolatpr
tuartrr. Frill. waffle iron. and Ho on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
GOOD MUSIC IS BEST

Tho music student who turns up
her nose AT some Of tho lighter music
Is making big mistake Just as ''all
work and no play will make her life
duh. No will all music OF tho classical
and sterner kind lead her into rut.
aud her interests will consequently
DO dullod Tho best icnchcrB advocate
"a sprinkling Of the so-called drawing
room music for even those who tal,c
themselves and their work most scri.
ously.
Besides that tho student cannot
consider herself alone, Many girls
obtain their musical education thru
sacrifice Of their poscnts and these
parents are often disappointed when
their daughter refuses 20 play for
them and their friends because she
has no suitable music She feels that
they would not appreciate the intrl-
cacles OF tho music that she Is put
ting 80 much painstnking care upon.
and there Is feeling Of dissatisfac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
USE LINQLEUM IN
EVERY ROOM
Its Real Use and Beauty at
Last Become Recognized
ATTRACTIVE = SANITARY
Cheaper Than Hardwood,
Quite as Attractive
ny AIIENE LYLE

Every mother knows how her
nerves are sometimes worn 10 rack
and ruin by the children running
from room to room with their little
heels banglng a tattoo upon the
hard floors. Every child hates tho
admonitlon. Try 10 walk morn
quietly. dear" ana seldom does he
heed IL. II Is a thoughtful house.
wife who covers her floors with
unoleurn. she has discovered that
it * % real use and beauty In every
room in the house What could
make a better covering Cor the
child's room with It's painted furni.
lurc and crisp eurtAins7 Il can be
purchased In a variety OF patterns
and culors and even be used a. a
basis for tho whole color scheme ot
this room. and what eoub be more
sanitary II IS 80 easily cleaned
that there Is no reason that any
ono should be made uncomfortable
BY the constant effort 10 keep a
place absolutely spotlcsa And the
child il TO be pitied who cannot live
a ehild's life because Of the fear o.
his mothers wrath over a speek ot
dirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
uY ESTHER IIrsE

Tho problem ~ the dining room
table between meals is ma much o.
problem in tho summer, for then
% b. cumt-fsiiyoly simple 10 SO out
in the garden. pick "a few flowers,
arrange them prottlly In bowl
and there your table ia aniAieally
arranged until tho next meal n 81
an entirely different matter. how
ever in the days when Tho only
signs ~ vegetation are the twlRs
and scrawny scrubs that GROW in
uhr yard. and no one wants 10 so 90
tho expense ~ having flowers sent
FROM tho florists an winter But
there are always ferns and with ntilo
care they can be- kept beautiful all
year or, N moro color it wanted.
thsrr are little plants with brilliant
red berries that make very attract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

equipped kitchen. Tho balance Of
kitchen appliances arc electric motor
driven and the outlets Tor their ac-
commodatlon should b. plentiful. as
the arrangement Of the kitchen.
particularly the kitchen furniture. vii
prove the dominating confederation.
These appliances Siii include meat
chopper. egg beater, coffee mill,
grinding. polishing and buffing ma.
chimes and. for comfort. an electric
fan.
Wiring with suitable outlets should
also b. provided FOR a ventilating fan
set in the wall This fan not only
serves TO keep tho kitchen FREQ from
cooking odors but can be used for
vantiiating tho whole house. By the
simple process OF switching It on
after opening upstairs windows and
closing doors and windows down.
stairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

ton an around How much better n
sho would learn come ~ the music N
lighter forms some ~ The lovely and
mriodiaus compositions % Ruben
stein. Goddard and iirubiei, for I'M
stance This viii in NO way lower tho
standard which shs has rfi for her
nrif and will give pleasure 20 those
who have not had ihu opportunities
10 t,rcdme appfceiatiyr u thr s~srrcr
forms. and FOR them. II music In 70
bear messaEt. u must b. done IN
simpler and more direct language
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
COOKING HEAT
EASILY REGULATED

This tendency ID further empha-
sired hy the utter certainty with
which electric cookery operations are
performed. win the electric range
particularly. the cooking heat Ia reg
ulatrd precisely by The turning ~ a
switch. with the result that once the
time required 90 cook certain diah
or weight ~ meat has been hsccr
tained. the operation forever after
can be- repeated with scientific pfeci-
sion a. % time and results. The
housewife who knows her range can
place the food Tor the evening meal
in the oven and leave q there uu
watched while she attends the
matinee or a card party secure IN tnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Dining Table Decoration
for BetUeen MedLtimeS
Cut Flowers and Growing Plants Are Always
Attractive and Cheerful

i've decoration for thc center n ths
table. A Few sprays of bitierrwrot
arranged n q red or woven basket
give "a CHEEKY atmosphere 20 the
whole room that b. delightful Nov
that the crnferpIeer o. being replaced
by tho long table runner. u b. well
10 remember that the table need not
always be decorated in the same way
with something Do the exact center
"a pair Of caudieaiicks. for instance.
look well on the oblong table that "a
partially covered with narrow
scarf. ~ compniton 30 Tic time
the dining table h iu evidence. ~ b
ln active ure only "a very little while.
% during these inactive houm d
should not be- lrft 90 care Tor itrrif
but Tho housewife should plan care.
fully Homo arrangement that viii
keep n attractive an thru tho day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
sUPPI.iNTs HARD.
WOOD FLOORS

Linoleum is certainly floor GOV.
| erinE OF good fortune 20 the home
that IN unable to have hardwood
floors. No longer do tho wide board
panels dismay the housewife when
she realizes that Tor a little expense
she can make even these floors
I lovely. too.
Now that iinoleum Is being uscd
appropriately in every room In the
house. Il is more necessary thnn ever
10 understand what real llnoleum Ia.
There are at the present time many
substitutes on the market. and people
VIII buy these substitutes thinking
they are getting the real thing that
/ - known for It's wearing qualities.
and find that the article they have
bought "a practically no good. a felt
floor covering impregnated with as.
phaltum and painted over Is not lin.
oleum. Real linoleum IL made accord.
ing 10 an exact formula and IL COM
l posed OF o1idized oil and gums mixed
with ground cork or wood flour. US
ually on the back Of burlap or can.
I va AFA Neli tfAf AAgNt htAAA E9H8 WHY
Il ls true that linolcum will last a
lifetime II properly cared for7
This care Of llnoloum Is quite Inn
/ portant. Rltho Il IL decidedly simple.
The first thing is TO be sure that II IL
laid proporly-that means By an cx.
pert and not by the handy man
about the house" After this Is done.
heavy coat OF wax adds a lot. both
20 it's wearing ability and 10 its
beauty. This wax should be renewed
from time 20 time 10 keep the limo.
lcum in It's best condition. 4 dry mop
win then keep q spick and span. n
you have n printed llnoleum. Il IA
well to coat n with a very hard floor
varnlsh to protect the surface. Only
mild soaps should be used, md never
a strong soap or washing powder. for
washing the linoIeum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

knowledge that when che returns the
food will be cooked 20 a turn and b.
rrady 90 serve,
There are communities today where
practically every home having cleo
trio service II equipped with an elee-
trlc range and hundreds 81 others
where the number u homes 20
equipped Ia rapidly approaching that
same point Or complete atumtion
There sro. too. any number of models
aud makes % elect ne ranges from
which todayh housewife may mako
her selection. These offerings en-.
brace everything from great. heavy
duty ranges Tor usc 90 hotels. clubs
ana restaurants. or in unusually
large families. down thru the iist 81
ihuas intended Tor use ia nysruRH
nlza Kitchens % diminutlyr affairs
which are just right for uhs in o.
michsn~ttr and the culinary require
mtnis 81 husband and wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

Time Was when liuoleum lived -
lifc among tho pots and pans. n
was considered hom5ly but cffr
client and necessary requisite in Tho
kitchen. Those were The days when
mythical flower gardens were
sc1vhrd Tor gigantic blossoms Go
s,rrw upon the floor. or some Wild
man was slyen compass ana ruler
and WAS sct AZ a lifeH work draw
INK designs for unoleum.
Now tho drrary cavern % a hall
that has been chaautsrlep feas
turr u tho house may b. brlEhirncd
and made into CHEEKY and snyll
Ing passlErWay by painting tho
wallis some ught shade and cover
ing the floor with a ulr patterns u
linolrum that blends with Il
Fine for Country Homes
This snmc sort ~ deniEn VIII md
great deal u usc IN ihs country
homes plulculariy In the dining
room. II gives bright atmosphere
20 the rocm and h especially well
adapted 20 tho ntyio % dining room
furniture The fact that Il "a easily
cleaned h another point in ~ n.
lyor IN this Instance, TOO.
For tho aunroon Or porch that IA
Inttcd With wicker or some lighter
Ityps Of furniture. n block pattern
/ ~ black and white ~ exceptionally
striking. Hero. too. The llnoltum
may employ the same eoiors az the
FURNISHINGS and help 70 carry out
the same effect throughout some
times there n a porch that could
b. made into an attractive place 10
slt II v wcrc not Tor tho miserable
floor This So easily rcmedicd by
laying a liuoicum floor over u and
Iit IL Infinitely cheaper than having
tho floor reiaid This holds good
FOR the whole house So often the
appearance o. room q practically
ruined BY a diury. duil wood floor.
when this could b. completely
changed BY ualnE linolcum which r
ALWAYS frcshappcarink and har.
moulEez with tho room.
For those who prefer u. the living
room may depart from the brighter
patterns and plain color In some
shade u brown. blue or green may Be
used Small or large rugs may b.
placed on this 90 great advantage.
and they take away an effect of cold.
ness that the lIuoisum might give. In
the bedrooms lighter rugs. perhaps of
rag, soften the appearances and arc
certainly coy. while Ia tho living
room several small rugs or n iargr
one look well. A floor covering q
this kind furnishes suitable fQun-
dation even FOR orientais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

The range or fireloss cooker. cleo
trio cookery - undeniably the least
bothrfaomr ana cIeHneat way iu
which 20 prepare food The electric
cooking device f. inherently clean,
and for that very characteristic
makes for equally satisfactory and
sfnrta9f ftefhoas ~ ff-a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
FOR THE
ELECTRIC IRON

a second duplex convenience out
let" also waist high. viii prove use
ful for other electrical appliances,
including the electric Iron. This latter
electrical aid may properly belong in
the laundry. but Il ms become 20
generally Indispensable that an adj
ditional one is found in every we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

cu,ed b. the modern American Fur.
uiiure defigners
They do not Eeryilely copy every
detail ~ those fins old pieces but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

they utilize the main characteristics
and az the same time impart 10 the
designs q distinctive impression Of
their opn individuality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

Ths beet work Of the old masters
Ia tho hass n tbr wofk being exc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
ELECTRIC RANGE
CONES FIRST

The electric range Is a permanent
installation. requiring a special wir-
Ing. 80 Il Is not apt TO be overlooked.
The electric refrigeTatoF is likewis.
an apparatus Of a permanent char
acter and while a special circuit IA
not necessarily cniaiied. a 'conven-
lent outlet" should be Arranged for IN
proximity TO the rrfrigurator. Outlet
provisions FOR these major appn.
ances should be provided. even tho
their immediate use may not seem
feasible.
In the case % the many smaller
appliances. which have become daily
necessities IN the modern home. the
benefits 10 be derived from their use
are IN no small part dependent upon
the provisions made for them. that l..
upon the presence OF properly placed
convenience outlets" These kitchen
aids can frequently be employed con
currently and there should be a sur.
ficient number Of locations where the
appliances can be used 10 avoid un.
necessary delays and 10 expedite
kitchen work by providing the at.
most flexibiiity In operations.
As the portable appliances can be
connected 10 any convenience out
let" Il Is necessary 10 have a clear
Idea OF what appliances will prove
most useful in the kitchen. To many.
the electric dlshwasher ranks as one
OF the most desirable OF kitchen ap.
planes. As it is fairly large ap.
Dlance. II Is well to assign Il 30 some
definite location. convenient 10 hot
water supply. where unnecessary
steps may be avoided from pantry or
dining room. A duplex convenience
outlet" about waist high viii serve
admirably for the dishwasher. the
second receptacle OF the outlet being
available for a plate warmer or an
electric fireless cooker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
ELECTRICAL AIDS
IN KITCHENN
Enables Work to Be Done
With Least Possible Effort
GOOD LIGHTING NEEDED
Provide Ample Outlets and
Conveniently Placed
ny sc DEVENISH

The kitchen. being the workroom
of ihe house. requires every ala and
facility afforded bY electric service.
Tor which reason. particular atten.
tion should be given 90 kitchen wir.
ing and careful thought expended ga
planning the facilities Tor tho most
effective use OF the service This enc
room. the kitchen, b. essentially "a
place where practical and utiliiariAn
considerations are. or should be-. of
prime importance, Il should b. made.
above an else. q nom la which tho
work can b. carried on with least
possible effort
since kitchen work d more or less
systematircd and localizrd, q o. inn
portant. therefore. Go have the kitch.
an lights located AZ exactly the right
paints. Every corner % thc room
should be Illuminated. usually from
one or two properly placed ceiling
lights, In addition, there should he "a
iEht over the sink. one over thg
range and another hght so located as
20 illuminate the kitchru cabinet or
principal working table or bench
These lights. ia fixed Positions.
should be fitted with suitable difrus-
Ing glassware and controlled by con-
y,niently located wall switches In
tho frame % the door-On The hinge
side.
While the wcll-llgh,ed kitchen IS
conducive 10 dispatch and efficiency
IN kitchen work. the many electrical
devices now available Tor tightening
the work must be considered and
provisions made for their use These
vary from the electric range, refrig-
orator and dishwashor. TO the kitch-
en- aid and small electrical appli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Special Offer Until November Is

With every Westinghouse, Hotpoint, Universal or IL
Range purchased ION easy terms) from your CITY
November 15 a high-grade "HOLD-HEET"
ELECTRIC AUXILIARY HEATER (retai II
price $3.50, will be given
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Metropolitan-"In In Every
Woman $ Life"

In Every Woman's Life" So
cicty drama released by First Ma
tional, will be shown at Cra ndalIs s
Metropolitan Theater this week. start
ing this afternoon. \ new Mermaid
twu-reeler, Fast and Furious" fea
turing Lise couley. the Metropolitan
World Survey. scenic and orcheS-
rral music arranged by Daniel Bree-
skin. will be added attractions
irVCinia Nalli. Lloyd Hughes,
George Fawcett are featured in In
Every Woman's Life" The title is
based on the assumption that there
are three men in every woman'S life
one she should have married, one
she could have married and the one
she married. The story concerns a
Girl sought by three Suitors, two of
them sportsmen, the other Il youth
whom she has known all her life.
She is ,tricked by one. rescued from
IN unsavory predicament by another.
and finally enabled to marry the lad
of her choice through an odd combi-
uation of circumstances. The action
iS initia ted in Paris at the home of Il
rich sportsman. whose horse has just
lost an international race to an Amer
lean entry at LongchampS.
The orchestral overture is entitled
around the World With the Ameri-
can Flyers" combining compositions
Of all the countries traversed by the
world flyers in their first circumnavi-
cation of the globe. The interpreta- :
tive score has for its theme June
Brought the Roses" by Openshaw.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Tivoli-" The Fast Set.

This week at Crandalrs Tivoli
Theatcr. Fourteenth street and Park
road northwest. the chief attraction
viii be William De Miles picture.
The Fast Set" starring Betty Comp
son. Adolphe Mcnjou and Elliott
Dexter. supplemented with Little
Robinson Corkscrew." featuring Ralph
Graves. Tivolis Mirror of the Liv-
ing World" and "Wandcrings'' and a
musical program by the new Tivoli
Orchestra. under Elias Breeskin
An added feature will be Virgin "a
Bacon and Everett Lelan in terpsi-
choran interval notable for its wide
variety of dances.
The Fast Set is described as an
unconventional and slightly daring
comedy adapted to the screen from
Frederick LonsdaIe's play. Spring
Cleaning" by Clara Berz niger. The
story relates how a harrassed hus-
band utilized the presence of dash
ing young woman as the instrument
to save his home from threatened
ruin. Little Robinson Corkscrew'' is
a gem of laughable absurdity.
Elias Breeskin is the composer of
the overture number. dedicated to the
Washington team and called THE
Washington Pennant March" 1t will
be played today for the first time. A
special novelty will be an arrange
ment Of a nationally popular comic
song. Barney Google Around the
World. as the second Offering. The
theme of the score will be "Adorine
You. from the current Ziegfeld
"FollieS">