davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
VeuU Knit Underwear
for Spring

That already eager to slip into fresh new
knitted undergaments is proven by the number being sent
out of stock here daily.
The SOFT sheer Union Suits prettily fashioned the
undervess entirely styles the comfortable and inviting
garments for children all delightful to those who tired
Of winter apparel
No need tell of the comfort of these
Union Suits combinations they have learned from trying
them the demand for knitted combinations grows with
every season We have provided well for spring.
For instance: .Ht#9BGE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

ron, Ira Armstrong, Robert H. Whar- ton, Oscar c. Turner, William Bowles,
 James F. Campbell, John C. Lusk,
 James B. Hill. Pryor Plumlee, Robert
 Jordan, Leon Trousdale, Joseph W. Dil- lin and Joseph w. Dillin, Jr. The itinerary of the Nashville party from Birmingham is as follows: Monday-Birmingh Calera, Clan ton, Montgomery. Tuesday, Montgomery, Ft Deposit, Greenville, Georgiana, Evergreen. Brewton, Atmore, Bay Minette, Mo- bile
 Wednesday Mobile. Pascagoula, Ocean Springs Biloxi, Gulfport, Pass
 Christian. Bay St. Louis, New Orleans. Thursday-New Orleans. Baton
 Rouge, Centrevile, Gloster.. Natchez.
 Port Gibson, Vicksburg.
 Friday-vicksburg Edwards, Bolton,
 Jackson, Flora, Yazoo City Tchula, Greenwood ..s4-. Saturday-Greenwood Greenville. 1n- dianola. Itta Bena. Greenwood Gren-
 ada, Sardis, Como. Coldwater, Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

Leland Hume, vice president of the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph company, with headquarters at Nashville, made response to MT. Shook and intro- duced Joseph Wilson, who made the re- sponse for the Boosters. MT. Shook then called on President w. P. c. Harding of the First National bank, introducing him to the visitors as one who had long boosted Birmingham and who, IS mem Der of the federal reserve board would boost the entire south. MT. Harding re- ceived an ovation when he arose to re- spond and expressed his delight at being present at the entertainment for the Ten nesseeans.
 A. II. Williams, president of the Nash vile Boosters club, was the next speaker, Tnd he told of the object of the visit of the Nashville party. Mir. Will Hams said that the party came to Bir- mingham with full and complete knowl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19


 edge of what their city possessed as well as the same knowledge concerning Bir- mingham. We want to establish trade relations with all the 'south," declared Mr. Williams. If Birmingham has some thing to sell which Nashville has not then we want to buy 1t here. If Nash ville manufactures something which Bir- mingham does not make, we want to sell it to this city. In other words, we want to keep southern money in the south, and the best way to contribute to the growth of this section Is to encourage southern manufacturers by purchasing from them their goods.
 We have nothing to sell on this our tenth annual tour of the south. We merely want to become acquainted with the people in the territory we will cover. The time allotment for each city is small, in order that We may cover as large amount of territory as possible. We are glad to be in Birmingham, and for the Boosters club of Nashville l extend to your city cordial invitation to visit US in our hom ecity We will show you what a fine town we have, and will make 1t pleasant for you.
 Commissioner James Weatherly then welcomed the visitors on behalf of the city. Frank F Glass was introduced by President Shook and spoke.
 Owes Much to Tennessee
 NJ. E. Morton, managing editor of the Nashville Banner. and formerly a mein- Der of The Age Herald staff. was the next speaker. Mir Morton said that Bir- mingham owed it's existence to Tennes- seeans, and that the. state of Alabama also owed its being to Tennesseeans. Birmingham never would have become the great city 1t now is but for the fact that there are residing here many former residents of Nashville,' said he. "The president of your Chamber of Commerce. MT. Shook, has left the best part of his family in Nashville-his father and mother Oscar C., Turner is a former Nashvillian and Harry Jones, that booster ahove all other boosters, formerly made his home in Nashville. You owe much to Nashville and the en- tertainment you have provided for her citizens today Is an excellent express sion of good will, which is appreciated"
 Prof. J. L. Colter of the George Pea body College for Teachers, was one of the party and expressed his admiration for Birmingham and the press club. Professor Colter 10 well known in Ala bama, having relatives in this state and being himself a frequent visitor. He said yesterday that he would re turn to Alabama in June, at which tifhc he expects to have conference with Superintendent of Education William F. Feagin relative to the work of teachers in this state. He will bring the ideas of educat9rs of other states and &og-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Gadsden Breaks Losing Streak

Gadsden, May 1s.-(Special) )-Gads- den broke it's losing streak today by taking the first from Talladega, to ,. Leamans error in the third was re- sponsible for the visitors score, but he redeemed himself later with timely hits, getting three out of four times up. Gadsden knocked Sparks out of the box n the fifth, when he walked Vandeyer. forcing in run. Two more were se- cured pefore Breckenridge settled down. In the eighth Williams made three putouts. Features were the field Ing Of Nanderver and Werner Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Sallee Blanks Dodgers

St Louis, May 1S.-Sallee today shut out Brooklyn in the second game of the series, to 0. St. Louis scored it's first run on Magees single, an out and J. Millers two-base hit. It's second run came without a hit. Dolan walked. stole second, scoring when Egan let Wilson's roller get away from him. Snyder scored the other run after he had singled and taken second on Sal lees single, fgool where he scored on HIIggins' doilt1a Srore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

Summary: Three-base hits, Groh, Clark. Home run, Groh Hits, Demaree 10 in s innings, Wiltse in 2-3 Innings; Douglass in Is innings Yinglng In 2-3 inning, Benton none in 1 innings Sacrifice fly, Doyle. Stolen bases, Morah. Herzog. Mar sans F. Hoblitzell, Niehoff. Double play, Clark, Iioblitzell; Niehoff to Groh. Bases on balls, Demaree 1. Wiltse 4, Schauer II Douglass g. Hit By pitcher, Demaree dIerzog). Struck out, Demaree 4, Wiltse J, Sehauer ?, Douglass 1, Yingling 1. Ben ton 2. Time. 2:16. Empires, Rigler and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Timely Hitting Wins

Buffalo. May 1S-Timely hitting com bined with two of Buffalo's five errors gave St Louis a safe lead in the first two innings today, the visitors win ming the game to 3. The record for one or more home runs daily was kept up when Delehanty scored on drive into left field bfeachers in the sixth innings. Score R H. E, St. Louis .... 220 010 100-6 9 ? Buffalo ........ 900 O01 200--3 5
 Batteries: Groome and Hartley: An derson and Blair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
GA. L..
STANDING
League Leaders Outnlayed

Opelixa, May S.-tSpecial)- l)-Opelika de- feated the league leaders today by su- perior. all round playing, cutting down the lead to two games. Opelika hit the ball when hits meant runs. punishing the Latirange pitcher severely. The features of the game were the hitting of Steele, who got triple, double and single out of four attempts, and the pitching of Can't ley, who struck out i2 men, five of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Kansas City Loses Close Came

Baltimore, May 1S-Baltimore defeat ed Kansas City in a close game here today to 2. Henning relieved Stone in the eighth inning after the latter had given way to pinch hitter whose single brought in the visitors second run. Score: R H F.
 Baltimore ..... Ill 900 0o*--s 6 2
 Kansas City ..... 001 900 010--2
 Batteries: Stone. Henning and Eas- terly; Quinn and Russell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Cavet Rushed to Mound

Boston, May 1s.-Detroit was defeated again by Boston today, George Foster pitching another shutout game, 2 to 0. Hooper made a brilliant catch of ball which Crawford had smashed to deep right field and completed sthe play spec tacularly by throw which caught Cobb at first for a double play. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC

At Columbia; Columbia 2, Albany 1. At Charleston: Charleston 1, Jack sonville 5.
 At Augusta: Augusta ?, Columbus 2. At Savannah Savannah 22, Macon (eight innngs)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Score by innings
Batsnn Founded Hard

Selma, Max 1s.-(special., Admission played Selma today instead of Rome and proved easy for the locals. Batson being pounded all over the lot at will Morrison received perfect support from his team mates, who hit two home runs, while Askew of Anniston got an accidental home run when ball bounded over right field fence. The feature of the game was
 E. Cowaps work al third base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Slugging Match a Draw

Rome Ga. May 1s-tSpecial.)-In To- inning game marked by terrific bonn bardment of hits and called on account of darkness, Rome and Newman tied this afternoon. Rome used three hurlers in an effort to stem the tide. Howell of New nan got a home run and Reidy and Bray got four hits each for Rome. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Reds Get Early Lead

Cincinnati. May 1S.-cincinnati took an early lead by hard hitting and won the second game of the series from New York, 10 to 3. New York outp1ayed Gin cinnati in the field, but the latter ex- celled at the bat and on the bases. Groh hit home run with two men on bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
American Fighter Wins

London. May 1S.yTerry Kellar. an American fighter. tonight knocked out Otto Flint, German heavyweight, in the fifth round in the Blackfriars ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

Sheppard ?. W. Cowan- Three-base hit, D. Cowan Home runs. Askew, Farmer, Caldwell. Struck out, 3atson f. Morrison $. Bases on balls. Batson l. Hit by pitch CT. Morrison tRagsdale). Sacrifice hits, Mastering, Reese, Guterez. Stolen bases, Ragsdaie Hooper, E. Cowan g. Left on bases. Anniston 3, Selma 6. Time. :35. Umpire, Market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
International League

At Montreal: Baltimore ,, Montreal l. At Rochester: Providence 4, Ro- chester 2.
 At Toronto: Newark g. Toronto 2 At Buffalo: Jersey City 2. Buffalo ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
ANN|SF0N GIVEN
 POPULATION
Telephone Co. Takes Census in Defense of It's Raise
 of Rates

Anniston, May ls-C Csbeeial9-An in- crease of almost 5o per cent in the popu- lation of Anniston has been made since the last census was taken according 10 figures complied by the Southern Bell Telephone company in defense of it's raise of rates here.
 The last census gave Anniston a popu- lation of 12,7sl. or over 14,o00 in this pre- cinct The Southern Bell hasing it's fig asres on telephone subscribers and deduc- tions followed all over the United States, says that there are now l7,5co persons in the city proper
 A rehearing of the case of Misses Oma DiclSert and Olga Landt against DTS. Sellers and Sellers, was begun in the circuit court at Anniston Monday after Eoon. IL results from the combination of the old Annston hospital and Sellers hospital. The young ladies. operated the city hospital and they claim that the Sellers owe them s10o0 as result of the deal they made. They secured a verdict in the courts here, but the case was re- versed and remanded by the supreme court.
 The Rev. John D. Wing. rector of Grace Episcopal church. will deliver the an nual commencement address before the students of Noble institute Thursday evening. Monday evening an excellent recital was given by the pupils of Prof. C. A Thompson. Class day exercises will be held Tuesday afternoon and on Wednesday evening the seniors will be entertained with a dance.
 Complete returns indicate that D. W. Goodlett, mayor of Jacksonville, has won out over Haynes in the contested race for committeeman from the Fourth district by 200 votes. In his home county MT. Goodlett received 1864 votes against HaynesS 725 this accounting for his elec- ton. Calhoun will have three members on the committee, the others being J. C. Sprou1l and W. B. Merrill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Teams Play Poorly

Brooklyn, May iS.-Brooklyn defeat ed Indianapolis 9 to 6 here today in a game marked by ragged playing on the part of the losers and heavy hitting bN both sides. Score: k III E Indianapolis .... 300 001 002-6 1 Brooklyn . 001 003 50*--9 II
 Batteries: Mullin, Billiard and War ren; Somers Seaton and Land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Chifeds Bat Hard

| Pittsburg. May 1S-Chicago batted Walker and Adams for IS hits today
 and easily defeated the locals to l. l After the first inning Mcclure kept Pittsburgs hits scattered. Score ! R.H E. Chicago ......... 030 POI 111--9 15 0 Pittsburg ....... 200 001 010--4 1
 Batteries: Mcclure and Wilson; Wal l'wer, Adams and Berry Kerr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

Summary: Two-base hits, Hooper Neach. Sacrifice hit, Scott Double plays Mofiarity. kavanaugh: Hooper. Engle Foster. Hits, Main. in innings; cavet in l inning Base on balls, Poster , Main 8. Hit by pitcher. Speaker tb, Main; Cobb (by 1roster). Struck out Foster ,, Main l, Cavet g. Time, 50 Empires. Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

"uIHHlary. Three-base hit, Steele. Two pase hits Walden, J. Donaldson, Cham pers, cantly. Sacrifice hits, Spitz New ell, McLin. Schwartz, Blackwell, Steele Struck out, Cantley 12, Head 2. Base on balls, Cantley l. Head 2. Stolen base, Spltz. Double play, Walden, Donaldson to Holland. Umpire, Fry and Canister. Time, :45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ocontinued from Page seven,

 Double plays. Gilbert James to Martin; Evers, Maranville to Schmidt: Mitchell to Nonetchy. Time, :s2s Empires, Orth and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Totals ..S4 9
THU for Breckenridge in ninth. sfHit for Wilson in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Powers Camp, Broadus, Leaman, Baker. Sacri- flee hits, Reinicke 2, Vanderveer, Wer- ner, Majors, Williams. Base on balls Broadus g. Sparks D. Struck out. Broad us 1, Sparks 1, Breckenridge l. Time, 1:55. Umpire, White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Vale Wins Match

New Haven. Conn.,, May 1S.-Yale de- feated the University of Michigan at ten his today, five matches to one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
FBatted for Reulbach in eighth.
Score by innings 1:
900 GOO 00O--0 1o0 nt1 ms Q

BrookIyn ........,.... 900 GOO 000--0 St. Louis ........... 100 Oil 00+-s
 Summary: Two-base hits, J. Miller 2 HuggiDs Hits, Reulbach in innings Ragan o in 1. Stolen bases, Daubert Wilson, Dolan. Double plays. Wilson to Snyder; Cutshaw to paubert. Bases or balls, Reulbach B. Ragan l, Sallee | Struck out, Reulbach 5, Sallee 5. Time 1928. Empires, Klem and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Pleased at Reception

A. T. Hume, managing director of the Boosters club, in q statement in the cafe of the club said that he was greatly pleased with the reception ac- corded his party. We have nothing to sell" said MT Hume, but only de- sire to make friends with everybody You Birmingham people have the happy faculty of getting acquainted easily and we have enjoyed the stay here.
 "rhe object of our visit is to estab- fish trade relations, which means that we want the south to buy goods manu- factured in the south. This is not from any narrow sectional feeling, but from the fact that we feel that the progress of the south depends in a large measure upon it's industries and manufactures. The life of the manufactories depends upon the support given them by the south. and it is not necessary for a southern man to send to the east to purchase an article he can buy in the south
 "I understand you have under way in Birmingham movement to the end that every resident of the city buy every thing he needs at home. This Is the idea we bring. We want to buy from Birmingham what we do not manufacture in Nashville and we want Birmingham to purchase from us things which 1t does not manufacture. This is the trade- at home idea broad ened to take in the entire south. We want the south to trade at home and that is the reason for our tour.'
 Y Among the local reception committee were many who formerly resided in Nashville. Among them were Felix Robb, F. H. Compton, M. D., Bailey Patterson. Joe Massey, w. F. Mcclure. George R. Currey, Harry Jones, Henry F. Beaumont, R., M. Goodall, c. M. Brown Rev. W. B. Holmes. Charles Sharples. James Sharples. F. D. Fuller, Jr., B. Alden Thompson. Roy Thompson, H. Thompson, Alfred Fuller, Eli T. Nor ris. J. G. Morris. F. B. Clary, Overton Clark, Earl Mcl,in, Charles Caldwell Bromfield Ridley, James II. Edmund son. A. B. White. Wilson Searight Lee Mills, Paschal G. Shook. James H. Barr, J. Knox Fleming, Thomas Bow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

%Batted for Agnew in seventh
 *@Batted for James in eighth.
 *"*Batted for McI1ale in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis 900 GOO 130--4 New York ...................... .01o 100 OoO7-g J Summary: Two-base hits Holden, c. Walker. Sacrifice hits, c. Walker, Az new. Sacrifice fly, Truesdale. Stolen bases, Austin ?. Double play, Maisel H. Williams to Nunamaker. Bases balls, McHale ?. James 5 Struck out, McHale 4. James l. Baumgardner 2 Hit by pitch CT James tNunamaker. H. Williams). Hits, James in innings. Baumgardner none in innings. Time 2:17. Empires, Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

eign countries which. be says, should prove helpful to prospective teachers, in helping them to qualify. Especially will kindergarten work be explained to the teachers. The conference with MT. Feagin and other educators will be held in Montgomery on June and 5.
 J. H. Cunningham of the Model Steam laundry of Nashville was of the party and standing upon the promenade at the press club. overlooking Birmin gham, he expressed his great admiration for this city. Tt is much larger than I though" said he. Your residence. sections off to the south have beautiful appearance from here, and I doubt not that they are much more beautiful when one has a closer view. .....
 Judging from thes smokestacks in every direction there are large and va ried industries here. The press club is the most beautiful thing of its kind have seen and I think much credit is due the newspaper men of this city for establishing it'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
NASHVILLE PARTY
 HAS BIG TIME AT
 NEWSPAPER CLUB
6Continned from Page rive,
Hume introduces Wilson

boosters instead of boosters for the Rocl, af
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

Totals ............ 26 0 ? ? 'Batted for Main in eighth.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-09

(Chronlc1e)
Sam Porter and son Otto were rid
ing for horses Saturday.
Miss Eunice LeValley is entertain
ing a girl friend from Logan, Iowa,
this week.
John Hoseman is moving down from
his Crystal creek ranch this week.
Ira Foster has moved with his fam
lily to his ranch on Crystal creek for
the winter.
John Godell reports killing a large
black bear on Second creek Monday.
J. Van Engen was busy this week
hauling his honey to the depot.
Uncle Dick Pace and family have
moved to town for the winter.
Bob Ashbaugh and wife were down
in the Crawford settlement this week
laying in supply of fruit and veg
etables.
VIM. Bellmire and family and Mrs.
Barten have returned to Crawford
after spending the summer on Crystal
creek.
s. B. Hartman stopped in Crawford
for the day Monday. while on his way
to Crystal creek to look at some
cattle
Henry julius took Rube Fluke, w.
l.. Savage, DR.. Beckley and s. L. Slo-
cum to Hotchkiss in his new car
Saturday night to attend lodge.
X. c. Collins moved his family to
week after having spent the summer
on his ranch.
Harry Lupher and family came
down from their COW camp on Crystal
this week and will occupy their resi-
dence on School street for the winter.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-09

for boys, in the magazines and the cur.
began as boys in n hut and came to
rent literature Of the young men who
live In a palace. There is no strait
fication in our society; there is the
universal desire for Advancement. SO
there is competition. sharp and severe.
In the march prosperous and ad-
vancing people all the occupations
Of life are like great procession in
which the weaker are constantly be-
ing crowded to the wall and the filter
and stronger survive. The American
people worship success. The desire
for the acquisition OF great wealth
and for enjoying the opportunities
which 1t affords is permea,ing all our
modern life. At the same time we
have too many persons who would
reform the country yet who are In
Weighing against practices In which
they themselves would indulge IL they
but had the chance.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-09

(Paonian)
Mrs. III. S. Robert returned las:
Thursday evening from an extended
Wesley Foster, state apiary inspec-
tor. is in this vicinity this week with
local bee men, inspecting their
plants.
Mrs. Asenith Miller left Tuesday
for her home in Brookvlle, Mo-, hav.
ing visited some time with A. o. and
N. W. Sucker.
The l. Tramel family is enjoying
a visit with Mrs. Martha Miller, her
daughter, Mrs. Ada Reimal. and Mrs
Nellie Sanders, all OF Stockton, Kan
After short visit in the home Of
his brother Will and with many OF
his old friends and neighbors, Ed
Simmons returned last week to Earl.
ham, Iowa.
| Mrs. Marcia Mead came over from
Crawford one day last week and Wis.
tied until Sunday in the George Ora.
ham home and with old time friends
here.
Four Crawford ladies', Mesdames
] Browne. Day, and Campbell and Miss
Cornwall, drove over last Friday
and spent the day shopping and Wis
iting with friends.
A. G. Botsford was down from his
ranch on the East Muddy the last CT
| l..
Langham and Donnelly of Montrose,
who arrived Sunday night to ship out
1,400 ewes that they had purchased
The Delta independent., 1914-10-09

(Times)
Miss Cook, Mrs, Field and her
daughter Irene, were visitors in Delta
Saturday.
Tom Blackwell, Jr, and his niece,
Margaret visited in Austin Saturday
and Sunday.
Paul Wilson and Ross Wilmot ac-
companied Editor Perry in his tour
ing car last Saturday to Delta.
The evaporator is making good
run on prunes this year. They are
making the largest output in the his
tory of the plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford of Os-
borne. Kansas. arrived here Sunday
evening, returning from trip to the
Pacific coast, and visited with Mr.. and
George Sievert for few days.
The death of the man that was ie-
The Delta independent., 1914-10-09
CEDAREDGE
. . . . . . . . . 90 . .
(Champion.)

Mrs Geo. o. States has been quite
i'll this week but is now improving.
The rural route carriers are again
required to count and weigh the mail
handled.
M. T. Lowell has completed his res
idence on Third street and moved in
this week
Mrs. j. Hirschfeld was at Montrose
last week taking in the fair and Wis
iting her mother.
Mrs. Curtis and children of Tellu-
ride are visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. ]. X. Grant.
Ground was this week broken for
the new Adventist church, and the
work will be pushed rapidly.
r. P. James moved to the Tracy
ranch near Eckert Tuesday where he
will reside for the coming year.
Mrs Larimer and daughter arrived
last week from near Russell, Iowa, to
visit the formers cousin, Mrs. G. A.
Gipe.
Dan McCarty was here last week
making arrangements to again take
over his ranch at the upper end of the
valley
Arthur c.. Cline, a brother of Claud
Cline, arrived Sunday from Cameron,
Mo-, to make an extended stay in this
section.
Taylor Hartford and a force of men
went to the mesa Wednesday to put
in a headgate and tower on the Leon
Park reservoir
Mrs. w. C. Overhults and Mrs. B.
F. Hirt spent couple of days the fore
part of the week in Delta as guests
of Mrs. H. F. Stewart.
Edward E Barrett of Chicago has
been at Cedaredge for several days
looking after his ranch interests, He
is the owner of the old Hinchman
place west of town.
Mrs. S, F. Richards and children ar
rived from Paonia Sunday to take up
their residence here. The family is
now occupying the R. P. James resi-
dence.