davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

The controversy as to who will be named to succeed the late Judge Kava- neugh as president of the Southern league will be settled definitely here tomorrow wlen the league directors meet at the Tutwiler hotel to name a new president
 That every indication points to the cleo ton of Robert H. Baugh of the local club is admitted, even by his opponents most ardent supporters. It has developed, however, that MT. Baugh will have deter mined opposition. Indications point to the entrance of four candidates Into the field when the directors meet. These candi- dates are: c. c. kavanaugh, brother of the late president; President Clyde Shrop- shire, of the Nashville club. and Vice President Speed of the Memphis c;uo. and Mr. Baugh. Of those mentioned to suc- ceed MT. Kavanaugh, only the supporters of c. c. Kavanaugh, have made an &C., tive campaign. They have by telegraph and personal visits strongly urged his election. On the other hand his oppon- ents have remained inactive, preferring ret to make an active canvass. but to leave the directors unpledged to make a selection according to their unbiased judgment
 Despite the activity of his friends, how ever, Mir. Kavanaughs election is ex- tremely unlikely. Vice President Craw- 
 and won for his team. The first score came after 15 minutes of play in North Birmingham territory. E. Lovelacs stole the ball, passed it to his diminutiye brother, who kicked the goal. The first half ended with the ball in North Birmingham territory with score of 1 to in favor of East Birmingham.
 With five minutes to play, Center Brown of North Birmingham put ono between the bars after Glass, goal keeper for East Birmingham had come in violent contact with mother earth. The game ended without further SCOT ing by either side.
 The line-ups were as follows:
 East Birming ngham-Forwards, Sadler, Nelson, E. Loveless and Hanes; center. w. Loveless; halfbacks, Bagley, Schultz, Graves; fallbacks, Day, Wal ker; goalkeeper, Glass.
 North Birmingham Forwards O'Hara, Reed, Nash, Hennigan: center, Ellis, Halves. o. Brown, Berry, Hen nigan; fullbacks, H. Brown, Allen goaIkeeper R. A. Brown.
 z. Nespor, head of the civic recre- ation department, has issued a chal-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Goodyears Mean Content

By going wrong we don't mean tires univer- sal fate. All tires wear out in time. All makes will yield to mishap or misuse. We would not have you pass snap judgment on tirc
 We mean inherent weakness. We mean skimped quality. We mean faults which Goodyear ways avoid.
 When you meet such rouble-makers, take the road above you. It is occupied now by hundreds of thousands to whom Goodyears brought content
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Second Recreation League
Third Recreation League
Love of Play Is Gone

Company c won the championship of he AIilitary-C Commercial league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

mean less trouble, less cost per mile. The place they hold would be i'm possible without that. Our extra features would be folly.
 Any dealer can supply you Goodyear tires. If the wanted sizs is not in stoek, he will telephone our local branch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

Morris Auto q Tire Co.,. 2f8 g. Fist St. HobertsOn Tire q Rubber Co.,, lo12 lth Ave Saunders Motor Car Co.,. 1021 Ave. ID Th0rnt0n Tire Co., 3Oi s. 2Oth st. |; H. a; hscnard.on Auto O., Blossburg, Ala. Ensley Motor Car Co.,, Eneley. Ala Morr1:on Motor Car Co.,. Ensley. Ala. H. w. HarsIey, Montevallo. AIa, Tarrant City Motor Co.,, T1rrant City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
When Tires Go Wrong
How Can You Hesitate?

I1OW OdI OU IICS1C6ICs Note the place which Goodyear holds the highest place in Tiredom.
 Note its users and endorsers-more than any other tire ever had.
 Note its growing prestige Last year men bought 1.470.883.
 Are you fair to yourself when you fail to prove out what is known to so many as the super-quality tire?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

lenge in behalf of East Birmingham to the champions of the western division in order to decide the championship of Greater Birmingham Playground asso- citation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

antships, special lectureships, di-
rection Of laboratory work, con-
duct of electric courses and the
pursuit Of research, in either
field, by the faculty or founda-
tion members, is to be made and
that the details of such inter-.
changes of workers are to be ar
ranged by joint committee.
I'D That courses of gradu-
ate instruction conducted in the
affiliated institutions and the
teachers conducting the same,
be under the approval of the
committee on graduate teaching
and of the dean of the graduate
school; and that the comforting
Of degree to which such work
contributes, is to be recommend
ed by the graduate school to the
board of regents.
"(e) That the committee on
graduate teaching of the medi-
cal school, including the dean Of
the graduate school, be autho-
rized to act conformity with
committee of the Mayo founda-
ton in arranging the details of
the matters referred to above.
Signed: William Mayo, Charles
H. Mayo, Henry S. Plummer,
Edward Starr Judd, Donald c..
Balfour.
''The above statement is a
correct copy of the resolutions
adopted by the administrative
board of the medical school and
submitted to the president and
board of regents with recon-
mendation for their adoption on
March 6, 1915. Signed: E. P.
Lyon, dean; r. o. Beard, secre-
tary. Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

derstanding that this period Of
utilization may be terminated at
any time upon notice Of one year
by either party to the utilization
and upon the completion of ex-
listing obligations to students.
For Graduate Students
Resolved, (a) That a recip-
rocal relationship for the con-
duct of graduate work be UNDER
taken, with the understanding
that credit for work in either
place is to be given by the uni
versity; that registration Of
graduate students is to be made
at the university; that students
fees are to be- paid to the uni
versity; that no charges are to
be made upon the university for
work done in or by the Mayo
foundation; that the details OF
such reciprocal relation and of
the work to be undertaken b.
graduate students, in general
and for each individual student
matriculated at either place, are
to be arranged by joint commit
tee.
"(b) That an interchange of
graduate scholars and fellows as
between the university and the
Mayo foundation be had; that
the details of such interchanges
and the regulations to govern
them, in point of time and of
work to be done by graduate
scholars or fellows in either
place, are to be worked out by
joint committee.
"(c) That an arrangement of
opportunities for interchange of
workers, in the way of assist
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

Three electric passenger bus
ses are running to outlying dis
tricts in Dubuque, Iowa, as adj
juncts to existing trolley sys-
TENS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10

Businesses of this singular establish
ment. In rejecting that where one
had gone another might follow. P. Syb-
arite pulled the door behind him.
Instantly the bare and narrow YES
tibule was flooded with the merciless
glare Of half dozen electric bulbs.
and at the same time he found himself
sustaining the intent scrutiny of a
pair Of inhOspitable dark eyes set in
an impressive dark face. which last was
abruptly disclosed in the frame Of
small grill in one of the inner doors.
well" be was gruft1y asked, what
do you want?"
Irritating discourtesy inferred in the
speakers tone. F. Sybarite stiffened
his neck.
ITO see Bailey Penfeld." he returned
ormly. "of course"
mo such party here" was the an
swer. The man drew back and made
as If to shut the grill
Nonsense p Sybarite insisted
sharply. Il have his card with this
number. Got it from him only to-
night"
"Card?" The face returned to the
grill.
p. Sybarite made no bones about dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10

CHAPTER ~.
Wheels of Chance.

Ty p | constructive mendacity light
upon his conscience. 2. Syha-
M "A rite permitted George time
enough to leave the house
and gain Clancy's, then quietly follow
ed as fur as the gate. from which
point he cut across the southern side
walk, turned west to Ninth avenue and
then north to Forty-second street
Here he boarded Il crosStown car.
This was quite the most insane freak
in which he had INDUCED himself these
many years. and. frankly admitting
this much, he was rather pleased than
otherwise. He was bound to call on
Bailey Penfeld and inform that gen
tleman where he might find his hat
Incidentally he hoped to surprise some
thing or other informing with regard
to the fortunes of Miss Leasing
Alighting at Sixth avenue. he walk
ed to Forty-tifth street. turned off to-
ward Fifth avenue and in another mo-
ment was at Standstill in the ex-
tremeSt bewildermpnt before No. o.
BY every normal indication the house
was closed and tenantless. From roof
to basement its every window was
blind with shades close drawn The
front doors We're closed. the basement
grating likewise
Disappointed in the conviction that
he had drawn false lead. the little
man strolled on eastward little dis
lance; then. on sheer impulse. gave up
his project and. swinging about, start
ed TO 30 home.
But now as he approached No. 81
the second time a taXicab turned in
from Sixth avenue, slid to the curb
before that dwelling and set down a
smallish young man dressed in the eX-
IRENE of fashion. who. negligently
handing a bill to the chauffeur. ran MIN
bly, up the steps. rang the doorbcll and
promptly letting himself into the dark
vestibule, closed the door behind him.
The taXicab swung round and disap-
peared. Not so p Sybarite Pro-
foundly intrigued, he waited hopefully
for this second midnight caller to re-
appear, as baffled as himself But,
though he dawdled away a patient five
minutes. nothing of the sort occurred
Here was mystery within mystery
indeed. Why (P Sybarite asked him
self with impatience) need he remain
outside when another entered the
house without let or hindrance?
Upon this thought he turned boldly
up the steps. pressed the bell button,
laid hold Of the doorknob and entered
into vestibule as dark as his Devil
derment and as empty as the palm Of
his hand, proving that the young gen.
tleman of fashion had experienced no
difficulty in penetrating farther into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10
PROMPT PAYMENT OF FIRE LOSS.

Oakland, Md. April oath, 1915
Messrs Reninger & Offutt
Oakland, Md
Gentlemen: Igreatly appreciate youl
prompt payment in full of my fire in
surance due me owing to the destruc.
tion by fire of my house on the 18th Of
this month. This is my first loss by
fire and am more than surprised anc
pleased with the promptness and bust
ness like manner with which you adjust
your losses.
Very truly,
Adv. 9tf NELLIE B, TURLEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10
Eggs For HatchinS

Standard bred White Leghorn, single
comb, Young's strain. SIPS for Is eggs;
Sc per 100. Rose Comb R. l. Reds 81. 90
for Is or SIS per 100 Write j. N.
Michael, Oakland, r. D., or leave
orders with L. A. Rudisill, Oakland.
and Beckman & Wolfe. Mt. Lake Park.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10
Stock For Sale

The undersigned executrix of the late
Samuel P. Specht. offers for sale the
stock of merchandise now on hand, To-
Gated in the store building in the town
of Deer Park, and will rent the build
ing and fixtures to the purchaser.
MRS. E. SPECHT,
Advertisement Executrix.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10
And r1aybe They Can.

One-third of the fools in the country
think they can beat lawyer expound-
ing the laws. One-half think they can
beat the doctor in healing the sick.
Two-thirds of them think they can put
the minister in the hole expounding the
gospel, and all of them think they can
beat the editor running z paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10

Ty 2 S constructive mcndacity light
upon his conscience. p. Syha-
q rite permitted George time
aDDfrrb IN IooVa tbo bCrSu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

turned to hts employer disguised and
said, 'Wringers are like noses" Upon
his employer asking him for an ex-
PLANTATION. he spoke briefly, saying,
Everybody has one"
The salesman said: Dictionaries
are like wringerr and noses--find the
man who has not one good enough
for him"
But the salesman was wrong. Sales
men often are.
1t may be admitted that almost
everybody has a dictionary. but as
rule it's so far behind the times that
II has long ceased to be an authority,
and such people are the first to rec
ognize their absolute need OF a mod
ern dictionary. The Virgin.an book Is
accurate, authoritative and up to the
very minute, being officially known a
the New Modern English illustrated
Dictionary. containing latest United
States census.
Turn to another page of this issue
and clip the dictionary coupon. read
under the coupon and you will see
the way 10 get The Nirginian Diction-
AIRY. start today and you will be sure
of one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
GRAIN AND PROVISION NAUTET.
Furnished nv MILLER Co.. Brokers.
Hichmend. VA

Chicago. April 12 Wheat Higher
The Liverpool cable showed Sd all
vance on Canadian and winter Nbest
with plates quoted firm ana with their
spot market steady and consumption
large, Liverpool stocks for the wceA
show an Increase Of $50. 069, being
1,tf2.H9a bushels. Argentine reports
heavy rains continuing with tbe har-
vesiina OF corn tnterfered %}th aud the
weather fer the past fortnight gen
orally wet. Italian ad.lces are 30 The
effect that on average requirements Of
about hfty-six million bushels. shirts
seven millions have been shipped or
contracted for and that weather and
crop prospects, on the whole are un-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

NOT LIKE
WEBSTERS
story of Poor Salesman Fails 10
Apply To New Dictionaries
As Intended

The immense distribution OF The
Nirginian Dictionaries has caused
much comment in the commercial
world for seldom has such a marked
success been known.
Incidentally II has proven the sales
man and his comparison OF diction-
aries to wringers TO be wrong.
When the project Of distributing
handsomely bound volumes OF Noa h
Webster's interesting work with mod
ern additions WAS first considered a
wiseacre book salesman tried to throw
cold water upon the proposition with
the following fable:
Once upon time a salesman started
out to sell patent wringers in a coun-
try district. but after a weeks toll re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

Continued from First Page.)
accompanied by Rather and Delgado.
Questioned as to the possibility OF
visit TO President Wilson al the White
House, Mr.. Rather refused to speak.
Natives of Mexico were in the ma
jority In the little crowd which awaited
the disem barkation, and there was
much vigorous kissing and that pecu-
liar Kind of Latin masculine embrace
which can only be described as back
slapping. of which the general had his
fuff share one or the flrst TO greet
him vas his former general Orros-
quito, Others less sympathetic were
also present, belonging TO different OF
the warning factions. among them Mr..
Ramos one of the Villa agents, with
two friends. who 1t was freely rumored
were detectives. to be employed In fol-
lowing the generals trail wherever
Il may lead him. In written state
ment, General Huerta said
Makes written Statement.
1T is pleasure to me to be again
in the United States. as il gives me the
opportunity to admire once more the
greatness or the American people,
whom I salute through their press.
1t is nothing strange that on stepping
on United states territory I should
consider IL my first duty 10 salute this
great nation. many Of its citizens
have been and are, my personal
friends. 7 understand that my pres
ence in this country creates in yon
the desire to know my views about
the affairs OF Mexico. and l promise
20 satisfy Your wishes to the best of
my ability. For this purpose, | in
vite the representatives of the Ameri-
can press to the Ansonia Hotel on
Friday, the 18th, at 10 A. NJ beg
YOU gentlemen to remember that no
interview with me should be considered
as authentic unless 1t carries my per-
sonal signature.
"tSigned1. V. HCERTA.'
During his interview with the I'M
migration authorities the destination
of the party Mas given as the Van
derbilt Hotel. but this was later
changed 10 the Ansonia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
ueici,er--~Npain.

Earl H. Beicher chief clerk TO the
yard master of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway, in South Richmond, was last
night at 100 o'clock married to Miss
Bernice Irene Spain, also OF South
Richmond The wedding was per
formed by Rev F, W. Long. pastor Of
Cowardin Avenue Baptist Church, at
the parsonage
After a trip to Northern points, Mr.
and Mrs Beicher, who are both well
known In South Richmond. Will make
their homo at $40 West Tenth Street
South Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
Sales of Dark Loose Leaf Light.

Lynchburg. Va. April 1.-THE sale
OF dark loose leaf tobacco here con-
tinues TO rule very light because OF
the lack OF seasonabie weather for the
ordering of the remainder OF the crop
for the market. The warehousemen
estimate that 500 900 pounds are sttll
held by the planters. The market
was firm and active, with prices hold
ing as they have been for several
weeks past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

Fl cradle Oklahoma reports oontir-
gogs rains the past TWO DAYS and with
magnificent prospects FOR the wheat
crop Exporting interests appear 20
Re .ee best buyers OF the Ma AZ Chi
cage.
Cosn--A trtse better The liverpool
market was strong with one shilling
advance paid FOR plates arriving.
Oats--F1a'.. EeceiYfs SOS.
ProvIsions--Steady 10 easter. Chi
csKo showed eS. 200 hogs with the mar
ket Some hat higher ard al improved
demand reported far meats, Lard ship
uents lsst uce]< $500 Gerces against
1850 tisrcee last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

T.ynchburg. Va. April flames
III. Logan. manager OF the AlEoma
farms, buckingham County, has flied
a voluntary petition In bankruptcy in
the Federal District Court here. his
liabilities being listed at $4,000 and
assets at 37.94Is> which include a $4.-
600 insurance policy and $4,000 prop
erty claimed under the State exemp-
ton laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

church organizations in the cleaning
UP of the city.
The civic conditions committee will
also fN the date. or name a subcom-
rnittee with authority TO fN the date
for tho mass meeting of citizens. which
the Ministerial Union yesterday deter
mined to hold in the near future Plans
for the meeting will be worked out by
the committee or by subcommittee
which II may name. and a program
will be arranged.
Funds to Garry On Work.
X is probable that an appeal for
funds to defray the cost OF printing
the report of the Vice Commission
showing exactly what the social con
ditions in Richmond have been, as
found by the investigation carried on
by tho comm ssion over a period of
several months 1t is tho belief of
the ministers that the printing Of the
details. emitting such names and iden-
iiGcation numbers may he deemed
wise. as uncovered by the Vice Com
missions study. viii prove of great
value in so awakening public senti-
ment in Richmond that it will compel
it's officers 20 enforce the law.
In calling upon the Vice Commission
for the details showing to what ex-
tent the sucial evil has become rooted
in the city's life the Ministerial Union
believes it Is reaching for a powerful
weapon. one with which an aroused,
determined public sentiment will be
able TO successfully remove the evil.
The union yesterday discussed the vice
situation in Richmond from every an
gle and a number OF the ministers were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

j. r. Harrison, trustee. 20 J. G.
Napier, Nos. 1888 1-2 Church
Street. 30xlo0; $3.50
Leroy +. Brown TO II. c. Peck, trus-
tee, to Charlotte l.. Gwatkins. north
west corner Park and Allen Avenue,
34xi23.1 S4,24s.
George G. Titzhugh. trustee, to Mary
r. Lawrence. No. 1904 North TWEEN
tieth Street, 3T2x126.s: 1862.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Furnished ny Miller Co, Brokers,
Hjchmond VA

New York, April i2.--Cotton had a
reaction from the high opening. Wall
Street and the South sold some cotton
and spot houses helped IL down \
little bit News wss scarce. Planting
is proceeding at a more rapid rate In
the South. where Weather conditions
are somewhat improved The market
seems 10 gel good support on every
setbRck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
CH.sNCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
-Four Deeds OF Bargain and sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Mary E. Baughman and husband 10
w w. Iathrop. lot Park Avenue, near
Birch, 40x105; $4,000.
]. A Browning and wife to D.
Moschetti. lot Jacqueline Street, near
Washington, 1sx200; $40.
Henry h. GUIDE to Henry 3. GUIDE,
Jr, lot Woodcliffe Avenue. near
Linden. 40x14o. $40,
Abbey Realty Corporation 10 r. NJ.
Perkins. lot 81, block !, Colonial
Place; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
BUSINESS AND COURT NEWS

against the city OF Richmond fo-
$4,000. is on trial The plaintiff al
leges damages because of injuries sus-
tanned in falling into a ditch at
Twenty and r Streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
MODERATE REACTION
FELT IN WALL STREET
Speculation Not So Wild Yestersy n
DurinS Last Week, Street
HcarkcninS 10 Sound
Wisdom.
sErHs1a5HEM AGAIN ON JUMP
Gyrations Of This Stock SUI Con-
tinue source Of Wondcrment---
Foreign Exchange Heavy - Money
Harticnx with Increased Demand.

tr4.r h.
NV - .,+zx are
eotAt "ta.4les 80 ,,ft,'-,,-sna~a
"as1s %! "a - los,
scaie -, s.,,,.
nceAt IS, t.,s ,....-.,tstt.,,,
- 80, .,n..4te4 fa
~ N"e 80 ~, r.rsa
- - .s,t.,.s ~ .tc
80 s.s-,,,s-g soo.,3 some.
. - T,o %, ina. the
wHa1 ~ - -rl-a.a ~ha-c.
-. - T+ Na-c,,,a
49, -
@.'oe 80. . ,...st's -. ..a,-,5t-,a.,'7,
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s ,-,.s l.t,-r,t.s g,,e
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49, - - - Co. 20.
-. - "a 800,
$50 - -434 2s..~-
go ~ - go ~. !.
80 1ss,>,
49,.
80 - -. - -
" -. - t,.-z@t,s
- - 49,, ,-.g,,.
- ~. ~.
Nc -. $780,. ,,.sv
~ -. .'@'-'s - We e,
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-
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49, " 1lee-'" 0sS N'@''a' e' o." "a
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!" a.hiN ~ VI "s,,' ms "i1'Nh 81"
'HA. Aet nae 'etH '9''e" ~" 10
so'o was snotneF reason ufReo 'oI
ah.icapsl'Hs eHpNNe ''''st tea1 .''H' an"
~ - oeFo''u p"cst'oh '''a' INC MAJ
hets postuon 'ouin pe '"S'eo IN no
more tls'actory WY IMAM oF the
rsi1hs 70 "ntcT " has pffh s"oJecieo,
Also Wouid DC hiShiE DANGEROUS
marker II 'hefe han hot pe'h heaVE
seihhg Al the advance an 'he
sagsls lnoicatea thaf se'i}hg was only
peihs nelerreu-
circumstance Which plonaptE l1 ~
. 'luehcea the d"aunss was in' FetH u .
nous oatpuI n4 AhHhohilton " I'm
~hicn "hh street Was Rreeted AZ me
eslnh'hs Oh tile ne" "eeh' ana me
pfoi"s@.o'iai Coaiihheht was very ihucn
i Htctlhed 70 take counsel or the SUE
kesfion 'iat the pace OF the stock
inh'Nes Improvement WIZ CARRYING /.
hheao 700 1Nst' rise OF one-hef OF
4 per cent IN me can money rate 10
Two ana one-hait per cent. ana or one
Quarter OF per cent III t'-he money
Was cohtiuco " HocR marker feac-
IoHaraes as mint from onhk ne
quarters thaf oFhkes couid DC apphed
20 Srecutsuur Put IN" sll$ht hafden
ING 10 credf accommodations coaid
pe more prosaiscaliS explained as
very ma infal response TO tho better
INQUIRY Tot FUNDS 1mphea ny INC IN
creased acuN'ty OF we Fi"rR nlsrket