davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
U. 5. INFANTRY TEAM WINS HIGH HONORS Marine Corps Close Second With Cavalry Third-Meet
 Was a Success

Jacksonville. Fla, October 2i-Thc the National team match at the state rifle range here late today. The marine corps team was second, the United States army cavalry team third and the Massa- chusetts National Guard team fourth.
 The United States infantry team win ner of the national rifle team match. made 3646 points out of possible 39oo.
 The marine corps made 3613, cavalry, 35g7, and the Massachusetts team fol- lows, the National Guard team. 3oS7. The match was begun yesterday and concluded late today in downpour of rain.
 There were A teams of 12 men each fin the shoot Tho teams which were among the first 15 in high score made in the match. were placed in Class A. the nex' 15 in Class B. and the remaining teams in Class C. number of special cash prizes and medals were won by various teams for improvement of shooting.
 The national pistol match and the United States service match are scheduled for tomorrow, the final day of the tourna- ment.
 The standing of the competing teams and the classes in which they finished follows.
 Class A: United States infantry. sS4e. Marine corps. s6s3; United States cavalry. 3597; Massachusetts. 35S7; Oregon. s574; Wisconsin. 3567: New York, 3566: Penn sylvania. S563; Minnesota. S562; Kansas, a56o; Illinois s55s. Wyoming 354o: Wes' Virginia. s52T: Maryland, 35a5: Indiana 36s5.
 Class B: Florida, 5oa,. Ohio S51s; Ken. lucky 35lS: North Carolina, 3499; Arizona. 349S; New Mexico. 349I. Vermont, si95; New Jersey. 5493: Tennessee. 84S7; Hawaii, 34s5; Iowa. 34S4: District of Columbia, 34ss; New Hampshire. 3t74; Utah. sie5; Arkan- sas, 3447.
 Class c: Alabama. s445; Georgia. 343a Oklahoma. 3427: Rhode Island 3a12; Con necticut, 34o2: Colorado. 340o: Maine sSeS Montana. sss6 South Carolina, s3so; Mis- sissippi, ssI3: North Dakota. 3327; Louisi- ana, 3s24; Delaware, s2So. and South Caro- lima, Military academy, 3ies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
ANNISTON
David 1T. Goodwin Dies.--Democrutis
 Club Has Enthusiastic Meeting

Anniston, October 21--(Special. )-Annis-
 ton was today wrapped in sorrow as the
 result of the death early this moriing
 of David T. Goodwin, aged 5s, pioneer
 citizen of this city. Death was due to
 an attack of pneumonia, suffered last
 Saturday, and was great surprise and
 shock to the whole city.
 Mir. Goodwin moved to Anniston from
 Selma in the early sos, and during his
 long residence here he always took an
 active interest in public affairs. His character was above reproach and his efforts were always directed toward clean politics and clean city government. Ever since his coming to Anniston he
 has been connected with the Anniston
 Manufacturing company and was super1N-
 tendent of that concern at the time of his death.
 The body of Mir. Goodwin was forwarded to Selma today where it will rest beside other relatives who have gone before. There are four brothers and one sister surviving, as follows: J. B. Goodwin and A. J. Goodwin of this city. Robert Good win of New York, Curran Goodwin of Birmingham, and Miss Jessie Goodwin of this city.
 dS1C0SCo houn county was imposed on Luke Will liams. negro, charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill, in the city court yesterday afternoon. when the jury returned a verdict of guilty and the ne- gro was fined one cent and costs. Luke was charged with cutting a negro woman. His defense was that he was Just play ing"
 ~As .~At . held last night In the courthouse, by the Democratic club, 8 new organization, which was formed last week. Quite a
 number of representative democrats of Calhoun county addressed the meeting and were given an enthusiastic recep- l ton.
 The case Of BrAnson ecafbrough, a wealthy stofekeeper of Choecolocco, Cal h6un county. who iB charged with shoot l ing Alyne Faulkner. his former sweet l heart. with intent to kill, went to the l jury late this afternoon. It is thought ! that it will take all night and maybe
 longer for verdict to be reached. The trial of William Barton, charged
 elth the murder of Jack Holland, a policeman, began yesterday in the city court. The entire morning and part of
  | ling . jury. The oAee ia attracting a great deal of attention here, as botf parties are well known.
 | Barton, who w9s a deputy United States revenue officer, Accompanied by another government employs, went to the re- stricted district on the night of Decen,. Der 9, 1914. Some trouble occurred while they were there. and the police were called. Patrolman Barton went to the scene and ordered Barton from the house The men wont to the tidewalk where some words ensued. which ended in the shooting of Holland.
 | Barton was first brought to trial last spring. The trial ended in . naistrial He is represented by the law firms ol Knox, Aclsr. Dixon q stern and Merrill
 & Walker. Solicitor TunstAli is repre- sented by Attorney O. M. Alexander, wbe
 is member of the city council. | The courtroom was packed to over | flowing whom court convened this morn ing. The windoWs and Ai1les were packed and tho walls were lined with iptersstet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
Woman After the War

Aside from the question of suffrage which has nothing to do with the thoughts that follow. there is one indis- putable fact: Woman will have more in- fluence in Europe when the war is over than ever before. At the rate at which men are being slaughtered there won't be any surplus If tho war lasts another year. This will bring about different sort of wornan's movement in Europe rom any they have had. And 1t will be q stronger movement. The womeu-- of tho warning nations. by force of cir cumstances. have, already shown them belves to be capable in butihess. and have done much which will forever entitle them to the consideration of men who think and direct But the sort of Wofn- an influence that will grow In Europe, especially in England and France. will not be of the feminist type On the contrary. the women who are doing % much n>thib war will be Competent and willing to do more when the war 10 over When this movement shah amalgamAte with the woman movement of our coun- try, the world won't be any the worse and 1t won't require field glatses to get a slimpse of what sonAe folks call the millennitifh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

spectators. Many were unable to gain admission to the courtroom.
 Several witnesses have been summoned from Atlanta and Birmingham and these are expected to arrive late today. It is thought the trial will consume the rest of the week.
 A jury in the city court late yesterday afternoon acquitted Arthur Johnson. a negro, Of a charge of murder In the sec ond degree. He was charged with killing
 Wesley Crook, another negro. The examination of school children's 8 teeth by the Calhoun County Dental as- sociatien members. began today in the local schools. The examination is free and is the first of it's kind in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
Howard Ready for Battle Today
PRINCETON TIGERS HOLD
 GOAL LINE INVIOL ATE
ALI Other Big Teams Have Had Goal Lines Crossedvrgna Holds Goal Line Safe From Indians Show
 Former Power of Scorng-Other Teams Record
ny DERRrLL PRATT

The football season is four weeks old. and to date Princeton of the big elevens is the only team whose goal line has hot been crossed.
 The Tigers only have been scored upon once. Lake Of Lafayette registered field goal against them. Speedy Rush's men have piled up @ total of ss points to their opponents three.
 Harvard, Yale. Cornell, Dartmouth, Michigan and Pennsylvania all have had their goal lines crossed. Colby and Car lisle scored touchdowns against the Crimson. Lehigh and Virginia succeed ed In pushing the oval over once on the Yale eleven and Oberlin and Williams have scored upon Cornell. Tufts Scores Upon Dartmouth Tufts has been the only team able to cross Dartmouth's line. Marietta sue. ceeded in carrying the ball over or Michigan, and the Pennsylvania lins was crossed by Penn State, Navy and Franklin and Marshall. Thus far Cornell and Dartmouth have showed the most scoring power. Ir four games the Ithacans have run UT total Of 134 points against IS Of theii opponents. Dartmouth has a record o, 127 to ' for the opposition Harvard has turned in total of Si points against 13, while vale has scored but 63 to 16.
 Michigan seems to have gotten back into her old scoring swing and thus fai has made 116 points against 3. virgfnis as yet has kept her goal line inviolate Not team has crossed it, the only points being made by Mahan, who dropped field goals against Virginia.
 Carlisle Is Lazy This Year
 The old scoring power that was Car lisles seems to have been lost and the Indians have been one of the easiest elevens to score against this fall. They have a record of only 2S points to theii opponents 95.
 The records to date of the various big eievehs follows.
 PENNSYLVANIA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

' Amerioan Indians live longer and en- slov rood health becauss they use only fsturess therApetticAl Agents--vege- fsh,a fhfnaaieo, roUts. bArks and herbn. = Wetster's wonder worker 10 . rAtion- ii treatnient for constipation, indiges- lion. impoverished blood and general 3ebiiity; torpid liver livener. rennoves Che biIe. does not gripe. nauseate or shake you sick; fs a quick felief Tor .stoynach trouble. headache, dixxiness and 4hat tired feeling. 1s very good eYe- FEM TONIC AND APPnTf1nhs builds m and strengthene. W. w. w. ie sone- s1imea oalled 'vetetAble Calomel." Can RA rafely taken regardless of diet or 3abits, eat anything you liks--S ". As- Hiats nature, cleAnses the eystem and 3lood. all without disagreeable effects. Eo need to take nasty ealome+ wnscn 3s form of mercury.
 = Wtbstef's [ W. 10 compoundsd In such 5 form As to be acceptable to the 1to,n- 1ch, h easily taken by young and old. Y lB cents and this coupon adv. gets you \ tweive.ounce e1.O0 bottle of w.. sold It the leading drug stores.
 Adams' Drug store, PAtton- Pope Drue co., Eugene Jacobs Drug store. German 1ammill Drug %. Aaeen- Dunlap Drus Co., gnow.smith Drus Co. Cor. soth st md Park avenue.
 x Brighton Drug Co.
 . Thomas Drug Co.,. Rairvtew Station. z West End Drut Co. Oxford's Phar. ouin Drug Go, Ward Drug co. < Hamilton Drug Co.
 Edmundson Drug Co, Woodiawn. ehefletts Pharmacy. Bains Drug co
 |. P. walker. D. R. Murray.
 < H. c. Burohfiel, Icast Lake.
 % Five biz Ensley stores: b. w. Morris Drug Co. Berhey Drug Co. c. R. Walk. 0f Drug store, Robt. K. MArtin Drue Itore. Kocheoter Drug Co.,.
 Pratt City: Gale DfnE @. alse Rexal .3ifmlnGhAnn.
 Aiso in B4epemer et Fulton Drus Co. LoWlo Read Dfue CO, w. D. Tatloi
 cSntFAl fhAtnaey. YylAm;
 V. <. wnnsrna nnplcnNE co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
JACKSON, MISS.
To Arrange BiE Mineral DispIay-Big
 Automobile Pageant for the rair


 Jackson, Miss. October 2o.-(Spe- cial.)--Dr. F. N Lowe. state geologist was at headquarters in Jackson today, arranging for better and more com p1ete display of the states mineral re- sources thousands of specimens of which have becn collected. These con sist of coal. Ignite. lime and other rock. clays, maris. soils, etc. For some years no has had nice lot of ex- hibits in cases in the rotunda Of tho capitol entrance, where they excited a great deal of interest few people knowing such things were to be had in Mississippi. However. on the occa- sion of the fair at Knoxville. Tenn. about two years ago. Dr. Lowe loaned tho best specimens of what he had to the geologist of that state and has never baen able to set them back to Jackson.
 ]. W. Tucker. president of the Jack son Automobile association, h confi- dent there Will be 1000 autos In the pageant to the state fairgrounds next Wednesday, October 27, and arrange ments are being made to take care of the biggest crowd ever seen in Jack son's streets. Substantial prizes have been offered for the best decorated cars, for those that come from the greatest distances. etc. and sorne hand- some decorations are promised. The city commissioners have passed an ordinance calling for an election December Ii on the proposition to is- sue bonds for the purchase of Living ston park. just west of the city limits The price is s36,0o0 ard the city Is given 20 years In which to pay over the money--$1s00 per annunn. It Is not be- lieved there will be much opposition to the bond issue. the average citizen appreciating the fact that Jackbon needs more parks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
Cupid's Caviar Honeymoon

From tHe NeW OrK WOfIu.
 That their honeymoon trip will he to Russia was announced by Gregory Ma son, a magazine writer, and Miss Flea nor Flowers. an actress, just before they were married by Judge George c. Ten nant in. the courthouse at Jersey City.
 Mir Mason is to act as war correspond- ent of the Outlook, while his wife will continue her stage career by becoming connected in student capacity with the Fine Arts theatre in Moscow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
On Approval

From tho St Louis Republic.
 Have women the strength of mind to conduct themselves in politics like men? Could woman. like Caesar have re- fused crownY'
 q think so." said the lady addressed. "of course. she might have tried 1t on. just to see if 1t was a fit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
Prnyidiu1

From the Washington Star.
 New Mistfess--Now, Lena, arc you a good cook? don't help me.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
BOWLING OF Often
GIVES TEAM GAME
Americans Take Two From
Empires in Lively Match
on ''Y" Alleys.
A. S. M. LEAGUE.

Otten's work was the feature of the
American-Empire tussle on the "Y' al
leys, the first team taking the odd
game. Often rolled 213 in the second
game, and totaled $50 for the three
games, Scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01

simply because lightning isn't suppos.
edd to strike twice in the same place,
and that accidents rarely happen twice
In the same way.
"The Braves victory in 1914 was of
a miraculous nature" one of the wise
ones tells US. "You can't expect too
many miracles in this day and age.
OF course, don't say that the Braves
haven't a chance to repeat in 1915.
They may win. All things are possible.
But I don't think they will win"
"Why?" we asked.
"Well, their 1914 success was due
to a certain extent to great ball play
ing and it also was due to luck. They
got nearly every break in the games
between mid-Juyl and the close of the
season. Time and again they seemed
to be hopelessly beaten in games, yet
they won out, either through some hit
made at a timely moment by a man
who never before hit in a pinch, or by
some error made by an opposition
player who averaged about one error
in twenty games"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
FANS FORECAST
Braves DEFEAT
FOR next YEAR
Few Believe Team Can Re-
peat Miracle Performance
in 1915 and Capture Sec
Ond Pennant.
Polo
Earlham
Y.M.C.A.
~ FRANK q. MENkE,

NEW YORK, Feb. IA bet OF $500
to 500 was made in Wall street the
other day that the Braves wouldn't
win the 1915 pennant. The wager
seems to express pretty generally the
opinion of fandom concerning the
Braves chances during the coming
season.
The Braves played the most wonder
full baseball ever played over stretch
of ten weeks that ever has been play
ed in history. They beat team in the
worlds series that was considered to
be the greatest ever welded together,
and they beat that outfit in record
time. And yet, despite that great
showing, despite the fact that the
Braves have been strengthened con.
siderably. only the stoutest hearted
Boston fans are predicting another
pennant for the Braves.
The so-called wise men of baseball
think that the Braves will not repeat,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01

Griffiths kayoed Phil Brock stunt
no other boxer has ever turned.
And. as a matter Of fact, any good
lightweight figures to give Welsh an
interesting mill over the short course.
White can't show very much aside
from victories over Richie and Welsh
Shugrue was considered very ordinary
until he began winning bouts in Aus
tralia. Yet Shugrue decisively beat
Welsh in New York, and later held
White even in ten rounds.
Welsh, however, isn't the kind of
boy that Griffiths shows best against
Johnny's uppercuts. he uses the punch
with either hand-are a menace to
any opponent, champion or duffer He
will find the Welsh lyle of milling is
not as susceptible to uppers as that
of the rushing slam-bang fighter. Two
of Johnny's greatest fights were
against the latter type of boxers,
namely Brock and Hughie Michigan.
And Johnny stopped them both.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
L|CHTENFElS JUMPS
FARTHER TO FRONT
Puts Thirteen Pins Between
His Average and Work of
BrOderick.

The latest averages of the K. Of c.
bowling league as compiled by the
official scorer of that league show
Lichtenfels way ahead Of the rest with
the nice average of 16S pins. Brod-
erick follows him with 1855, followed by
p Mercurio with 1853
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
BROWN BOOSTS TOTAL
Forward Makes ia Points in
Games.

Brown boosted his total over Ian
ing's in the Anderson game making
IA points while the center was shoot
ing 6. Pitts was the only defence man
to add to his total, making l goal
from the field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
RELAY RUNNERS
WIN DUAL MEET
FROM RICHMOND
Muncie Takes Track and
Floor Contest After Close
Race-Leiter and Roach
Perform Well.
SO; Richmond, 80.


In the first indoor dualtrack meet
ever held between the Richmond "Y'
and Muncie "Y" Saturday night at
Muncie. Richmond lost by the score of
80 to 80. Upon the outcome of the $50
yard relay race depended who would
come out victors. 1t reminded the
spectators Of old time sport between
the two cities. Only few points sep
arated the two contesting teams right
from the first event which Muncie took
first place with the local lads finishing
second and third giving Muncie
points to 4 for Richmond. The stars
Of the evening were Letter and Roach
of the locals the forming taking first
in the $50 yard run with the good
time of 2:19 is sec. and Roach getting
first in the standing broad jump with
a leap OF 9 #. " inches and tie for
first in the bar vault heighth, It. 6
ITO inches. %.
Is Yard Dash-Zimmerman, Muncie,
first, 2 2-5 sec; Brown, Richmond.
second, Marris, Richmond, third.
Running High Jump-Dollins, Rich
mond, first, IT. 3h in; Spurgeon,
Muncle seconu, IL. 112 ln' neuulAs'
Muncie, third.
Potato Race-Slatery, Muncie, first,
% 1-5 sec; Friendman. Muncie, second,
Parker, Richmond, third.
IL Id. Shot Put-Hartley, Muncie,
first, IS #. 81 in; Sturgeon, second.
"a #. liz in; Parker, Richmond,
third, 80 IT,, 9 in.
Standing Broad Jump-N. Roach.
Richmond. first, 9 it., IL in; Tuhey.
Muncie, second, it., 10A in; Brown,
Richmond, third. it., 81 in.
Bar Vault-N. Roach and Brown
tied for first, at IT,, 6 4-10 in;
Craig, Muncie, third, it., $40 in.
$50 Yard Run-Leiter, Richmond,
tirst.2:19 is min; Mitchell, Muncie,
second: Dolan. Muncie, third
$50 Yard Relay Race-Muncie, first.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
SuPERI0RS TRIUMPH
over SECOND TEAM
Snyder for Winners Takes
HOnors for High Score
and Total.

The Superiors came out one game to
the good in their battle with the
second pla GERS winning the last two
games. Snyder featured with high
score 1856 in his third game and took
high total $40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
ALLIANCE TO ADMIT
MEMBERS BY CARDS
Will III. Duning Asks Greater
Work of BrOadened Mem.
bership.

Membership cards were issued at
the meeting of the German-American
Alliance yesterday afternoon. and
hereafter admission to the meetings
will only be given upon presentation
of the cards. Since the broadening OF
the scope Of the organization to In
clude members Of both American and
German parentage, the membership
has been increased. william H. Dun
ing. Jr.. president Of the local alliance.
urged the members to strengthen the
union between Americans Of German
and American parentage, and to aid
in the preservation of the neutrality
Of the United States in the present
foreign conflict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
q: q: SPORT NEWS T.: =: ::
GREEKS SCORE MOST
Lead Polo First Places With
So Goals.

A complete summary Of the work Of
the teams In the Richmond Polo
league shows the second placers lead
ing the league in goals made while the
Seeders have the most rushes. The
Quigleys lead in the number Of fouls
and the Greeks in assists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
POSTPONE RECEPTION

A reception which was planned for
the Home for Friendless tonight has
been indefinitely postponed because of
the illness of DR.. S. r. Lyons. Mem
bers of the board of lady managers
and the trustees and their wives were
invited. The boards will hold regular
meetings today. Neither board hast
any special business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
Who Would Worry?
TBY LEASED WlRE.1

CHICAGO, Feb. If you had a
corn crop worth s45,9oO, would you
worry about wrestling contests?
Frank Gotch, retired and undefeated
wrestling champion of the world in
Chicago on visit, said he wasn't wor-
rying. In addition to the corn Gotch
has his oats and his hay in stock.
He will make around $4,000 for the
season. He has big farms near Ham
burg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
Seeding.
WIN OVERTIME.

Junior Y NJ G. A. and the Garfield
hockey teams played close game at
the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium Saturday
afternoon, resulting in a scoreless tie
at the end Of the last period. In the
overtime play the Garfield team scor-
ed goal winning the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01

hard. Probably he can punch hard en-
ough to knock out a man like Welsh,
but Johnny will find the champion one
of the hardest boys to hit he has ev-
er met. Welsh has yet to be knocked
out. Young Saylor claims he turned
the trick in Winnipeg. but the referee
ruled the blow foul. On the other hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01

According to the wise ones, Johnny
Griffiths has but one chance to take
the crown away from Freddie Welsh
in the contest at Akron on February
l, and that is to score a knockout.
Griffiths, who recently became the
lightweight champ of Australia, has
shown that he can punch, and punch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
GUIDE TO EVENTS
IN SPORT WORLD

MONDAY.
Bowling.
Models VS.. Bonesetters
Braves VS.. Greenhorns.
TUESDAY.
Bowling.
Braves VS.. Athletics.
Empires VS.. Superiors.
WEDNESDAY.
Bowling.
Colonials VS.. l. H. G.
Vets VS.. Maps.
THURSDAY.
Bowling.
Santa Maria VS.. Rosebuds.
Seedlings VS.. Machines.
Polo.
Greeks VS.. A. S. NJ.
Quigleys VS.. Smokes.
Basketball.
"Y." VS.. Em-Roes.
"Y." VS.. Em-Roes, at indianapolis.
FRIDAY.
Bowling.
Federals VS.. A. S. M.
r. & Ms. VS.. Models
Basketball.
High school VS.. Connersville.
Earlham VS.. Butler, indianapolis.
Polo.
Seeders VS. Muncie, at Muncie.
SATURDAY..
Bowling.
Buckeyes VS.. Americans.
Hoosiers VS.. Kentuckys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
LEADERS HOLD PLACE
Athenians Defeat Pawnee
Bible Class.
BIBLE CLASS LEAGUE.

The Athenians retained their perfect
standing in the "Y" Bible Glass league
by defeating the Pawnees Saturday
afternoon by score Of 10 to 3. In the
second game the Spartans II defeated
the Mohows, IL to 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01

Japanese people are advised by the
government to use homemade arti-
cles as much as possible instead Of
those made in foreign countries. The
advice is being accepted with enthusi-