davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

pions. 1 will also feature most of the articles with illustrations of women fam ciers, owners of kennels who raise the pet strains.
 My opening article, introducing the dog, will cover full page. tracing the anlmal back to prehistoric ages. where scientists have found osseous remains of the noble animal side by side with prim- itive man. l will trace him down through saVagery. where he served both as food and companion; and then on down the line to civilization and the numerous breeds and crossbreeds. It is an inter- esting topic; and the world is ignorant, generally speaking. of the enormous dog transactions carried on, running into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, both in the pet and sporting strains throughout the world each year.
 "In my opening page I will grace it with but one illustration. This will be a three-column photo of two champion pointers-'FisheI's Frank and his double champion son, 'Comanche Frank The picture shows these greatest of pointers in field surrounded by beautiful seen cry, alongside an old rail fence, on a natural point. 'Comanche Frank has the birds, and stands at a crouching point. while his illustrious sire, 'F'ishels Frank, comes up and makes a beautiful high backing point. It is silent study, but sends a thrill through anyone who has ever had the pleasure of shooting over thoroughbred dogs. The pair Is owned by U. R. Fishel, Hope, Ind, breeder of wide reputation.
 Tn the following nine articles l will try to interest the old and young, lovers of both the pet and utility strains, and re- produce two-column illustrations of near ly every known breed
 And by the way, it will be fine op- portunity for owners of stud dogs, or those having pups for sale, to let the public know of same through advertising during the series. Manufacturers and handlers of remedies, foods, etc. can also build up future business by advertising during this series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

, why LaGrange failed to make a good showing during the past season. Several other representatives agreed with MT. Swason and the appointment of the com
 mittee was unanimously agreed upon. The schedule of the league was in- creased 30 games. For the past several years the playing schedule of the league has been but 50 games, ending in the lat ter part of August. The need for a longer schedule was clearly shown and the directors that did oppose the action of increasing the schedule agreed that it was for the good of the league and not
 a dissenting vote was cast against the resolution. The schedule, which was
 placed at 90 games, will be formulated at a later date The committee will be ap- pointed by President Brown in a few days.
 Other business of minor importance
 came before the directors. Reports from each club substantiated the report that the past season was successful from ev- cry viewpoint to almost every club in the
 circuit. The spirit of the officials and directors indicates that the coming sea- son will be one of the most successful in
 the history of the league. The majority of the attendants at the meeting left
 for their homes last night.
 Every club in the league was repre-
 sented in person with the exception of
 Anniston and Newman which were repre-
 sented by proxy
 The following were the men that at
 tended the meeting, representing their clubs: S. c. Oliver, Talladega T. J..
 S,ayton, Griffin A. A. Fite, Rome; J. A.
 Swason, LaGrange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

These posters will carry all the informa- tion of the tournament. Assurances have already been received from Charleston, S. C.; Savannah Ga: Jacksonville, Fla; Tampa, Fla; Chatta-
 nooga, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala, and Knoxville, Tenn, that they will send sev eral teams to the tournament Others are expected to fall into line shortly. Tn addition to addressing personal invi- tatlonS to the boWlers and sending news stories to the papers, posters will be
 mailed to the following southern cities to advertise the tournament we'll in ad- vance:
 Birmingham. Mobile, Montgomery and Anpiston in Alabama; Rome, Macon, AL hahy, Columbus, Athens, Savannah, in Georgia; Jacksonville, Tampa. Lakeland, Miami, Sanford, Palatka, Daytona, Key West, St. Petersburg and Pensacola, in Florida; Charleston, Columbia, Greenville, Spartanburg, Florence, Sumter, Union, Greenwood Aiken, Anderson, Chester, Georgetown, Summerville and Ware Shoals, in South Carolina Knoxville, Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga, in Tennessee; Louisville, in Kentucky, and Norfolk, Richmond and St. Petersburg, in Virginia.
 1 Any bowlers from any southern state, regardless of whether they are affiliated With any club, bowling alley or associa- ton, are invited to enter the tournament. They are all requested to also become r.embers of the Southern Bowling con- gress.
 An entry fee of B a man has been set Tn each event, and at the membership meeting of the congress to be deter mined at the annual meeting, $1 will be assessed each bowler that desires to become member of the congress. The executive committee in charge or arrangements for the tournament con sist of the following men:
 1 Dick Jemison, chairman; R. c. South ard. vice chairman; H. E. DeNise, sec retary and treasurer; H. G. Hall, J. c. Wilson, w. w. Reed. E. c. Eaisin. 0. J. iuie J. R. C"Dad'O Elliott, s. B. Wright Jr., lnnis Brown, l.. F. Woodruff, Glenn 1 Rather and Jester.
 It was determined at the last meeting that there would be a special medal for the all-event prize which will be presented to the player winning same
 designating him as the southern bowling champion for 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
GUN CLUB SHOOT

There were 10 shooters participated in the shooting at the Gun club Saturday afternoon and good scores were made. John Fletcher led the shooting by break ing AZ out of 50 I. c. Deloney of Margarit and C. J. Barr tied for second place, with 46 breaks out of 30. Mir. Deloney was also winner on the 100-target race, break ing 93 out of his 100. Barr broke his last 65 without miss and powdered them in fine style. w. M Evans also of Mar garet was shooting in fine form. break ing 45 out of his first 30. and 46 out of his last 50. MT. Evans shooting was re- markable from the fact that he has been shooting but very Iew times in the last two years. Fred Shireman was out for the first time in quite awhile and made a splendid score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
SOCCER FOOTBALL
 GAME POSTPONED
Wet Grounds Cause of Officials Ac
 tion-Game Will Be Played Next Saturday

The soccer football scheduled for yes- terday afternoon between Wylam and Docena at Redwood Field was postponed on account of wet grounds. The field was in a poor condition, making play practically impossible
 Both teams agreed to postpone the game and play it next Saturday. The second eleven game was also postponed A small crowd had gathered at the field be- fore it was announced that the game would not be played. Moth teams were at the field ready for the game when the rival managers and league officials decided to call off the battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
763 FILLIES AND
 COLTS ENTERED IN
 KENTUCKY FUTURlTY
Kentucky Leads With 274-New York Second and Ohio Third-264
 NominatOrs Represented

Lexington, Ky, January 22.-A total ot 763 colts and Allies have been entered Tor the entries reserved for the Kentucky fu- turity for the foais of 1915, said an an nouncement made today by the Ken lucky Trotting Horsebreeder' associa- tion.
 or this number Kentucky leads with 274. New York is second, with 109; Ohio third with 57; Illinois fourth with 5l and Massa achusetts fifth, with 45.
 Two hundred and sixty-four nomnators are represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

of this fault by having him stuff cot ton in his ears. There were many oc- casions, l am told, when Killen took the mound against such teams as the Orioles. Browns. Spiders and Colonels with his ears plugged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
.PEL|CANS SECURE
 EIGHT PLAYERS
 FROM CLEVELAND
Dobbs Will Have Plenty of Material-May Get Ed mondsOn and Bagby
 Back

1 Whether Charlie Somers loses control the Pelicans are going to get all that is
 coming to them in the way of ball play
 CTS this spring. According to word from
 Cleveland. Thursday, President Heine-
 mann will be notified in a day or two that a consignment of eight players has been shipped, with the Pelican card attached
 They are: Hammond, second baseman; Miller, infielder: Stansbury outfielder-in-
 fielder; Buhm, infielder; Brenton, pitch
 CT; DeBerry, catcher.
 1 The last three names are familiar
 Bluhm was the Pels' star first-sacker last year. and DeBerry did duty part of the
 season as Bob Higgins assistant Brenton ! pitched for the Pelicans several years
 ago. He is nearly big league pitcher. 1 There's nothing definite yet about 1 Bagby and Edmondson, but the best tir
 IS that both will come back Edmond | son is great prospect but hardly ready 1 for the majors, while Bagby never has been given whole lot of consdera ton by
 the Cleveland people
 The new second-baseman who is com-
 ing to give Cotton Knaupp a run fo1 i his job was with Portland last season | and he has an Al rating as a minor
 leaguer. Hammond is amusing himself
 these wintry days by coaching the Col l gate basketball team
 | It IS reported that the next release by 1 Cleveland to New Orleans may be a pitcher, Nick Carter. He is a high-cIass hurler who has been wanted by John l Dobbs for sometime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE BY DIRECTORS OF GEORGIA-ALABAMA
Salary Increased to Schedule Raised to 90 Games--Meeting Shows League Had Successful Season in 1915-Innis Brown Elected President
 Without Opposition

That the 1915 successful for the Georga Alabama league shown yesterday when the directors creased the salary limit and playing schedule for the coming their annual meeting yesterday The election of of fcers resulted in nns Brown of the Atlanta Journal being elected president A. A. Fte of Rome Ga being chosen secretary treasurer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07

mrnt IS the Federal Aid Road Act.
This measure will Cuuduc" To the rS-
Establishment Of more effective highway
murhinrry in each state, strongly in
huence the development Of good road
building along right lines, stimulate
larger production and better market.
Ing. promote fuller aud more attruC-
tive rural life, add greatly To the con.
venipnre and economic welfare of MI
the people and sire sgthen the national
foundations. The Act rmhudirS sound
principles of rOuu legislation and viii
safeguard the expenditure uf the funds
arising under the Act not only. hut
will also result In the more efficient
use of the large additional sums made
available by States and localities.
II. The Federal Reserve Act hcnc-
fits the farmer. uS II does all IN" Other
people Of the nation. by guaranteeing
better banking. safeguarding the cred
It structure Of the country. and pre-
venting panicS. II takes particular
note of the special needs VI the farmer
by making larger provision for loans
through national banks On farm mort.
cages and nv giving farm paper Il ma
turity period ri six months
T. II WIS essential however. that
banking machinery he devised which
would reach intimately into the rural
districts. that il should operate On
terms suited to the farmers needs.
and should be- under sympathetic man
uy"rrar' Tn. mood WAS for machinery
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07
need OF SYMPATHY
MATTER THAT MAKES FOR HAP.
PINESS IN THE HOME.
Wife Who Is Able 20 Make Fer hus-
band Talk on Favorite Topic Can
Always Be Sure Of Folding
His Interest.

On" 90 The greatest causes OF I'M
Happiness N married life is til" lack
Of Interest N each others do,nG> after
the nr"'"rihl" stop has been taken
and the n"..u hess Of h".u- always 90
E"rhrr has worm nfr. remarks Ia" De-
truit Nrws-TriOuuc.
Then II Is that unless TN" wife
ma,,"> ia" efforts to p.ruS" l.Ia' sac
d.d in III" ruwiug days ~" husband
will 90 elsewhere for amusement. Yet
h. j. only following III" natural in
s'Iuct Of humanity IN seeking for sym
=. h'i" ""lupuuipH- hip; the fault is
pu.tIy hers.
\ man 70 he won and kept must first
b" attracted aud then mad" to feel
that IA" has Il sympathy which draws
h,n out and makes him talk about
what interests him most. II i not
enough 10 max" hia listen while h" Is
being talked to. Fer time that will
h"id him, but he will tire of always
being u listener, Of always giving his
sympathy and receiving none.
To hold "A man, II woman must I'M
frrStnmd and study him. she must not
h" ,Nac'ing, for to expect too much
uuly makes him feel that he wants Il
give less.
\ man usually goes out into the
world ynung; he leads a separate ok
istence at I'm age when his sister t.
" stilI surrounded by her home circle
When his work is done ne has only Il
think, "What shall do today that viii
give me the most pleasure?"
Can anyone wonder that many year
Of Indulgence in this, coupled with I
larger commnnd Of money than thci
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07

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Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07

"Myrna. do yen really mean all
that" h. asked sohrrly.
Yes | do
and viii you marry mo tomorrow
II will"
George, pressed her close.
Look. here, darling" NJ said rr"S'
entity. Il must 90 and att,ul :" that
horse. hut I'll bee back in Il my. Bet
ter take back this revolver
He led Myrna into IT," Si''ins r""in'
gave her the revolver 81 Vas gone.
After searching about 'hr 'rr'nI>rN Il
hit. he started mp the road.
II was pitch dark. So nv 'n" '"ud
So" him Jerking rehcll.uu~ Billy goat
aluu. hy a twisted rnp,-''a Identical
Ril'y that hut little Will" hrf"r" had
been ha,iu: n" time ~ hl> lie on
Widow SunGrrSuu'S back porch.
Cn~>lrr :rinuod cUntrnt'3.y all III"
way howr. He even iu!H'S god In "a
couple If wicked winks nd, upon
rrarhn. The barn. he rev rd"d Billy
by -iyu. him several ezra drIi"a.
Ci"S.
,,'..ryrtgh:. lals. ~ the McC..rr NeSspa
yer SvN3lya'e.'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07
Dealings With Other Nations.

For every suspicion We have oil
other nations, they hold suspicious
of us Nuhod, wants 10 tiGnt but
property interests enter country
axe 80 lands ami then ask their
.rlir';s t. me aid prG:e.l them
All OF Africa : gone all the Islands
# &c sea have heaH '3nfSc ted
in thu, manner 1t is evident that
the time mas come to taxi about
economic morality
In the matter OF Christian deal
ines among nations We must make
precedents for We have none We
have never treated backward
people in d Christian spirit aitho
we are making advances tow .rd
that end II is the province Of the
forces now at work to see that
economic justice is more than a
fine phrase
Out of me struggle for economic
Justice has grown the great social
istic movement Ii is desire to
get Justice, whereas the Christian
object should be a desire to give
justice. We shall GEL justice when
the world is geared that way, and
then we may come to the cnncep-
ton that it is more blessed to give
than to get justice. Smaller Math-
ews at Chattanooga.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07
The CARBON PAPER
b. cARsINGToN PHILLIPS.

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Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07
The BURGLAR
BY IRENE TAYLOR.

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Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07
WILSON A PROGRESSIVE
BEFORE PARTY WAS BORN


fdsi'"'n months before IA"
hir'i III M" Progressive" Fnr'y.
"''''"" Nii>"h. then tower
nor "' N"N Jersey. -"F" TINS \
'.".H''."u be-. FI"-F">HIN" ami 4
s." '."-~.'.'! h.H"'i ~ AN al
lr"~' "i"r" the Na"~a> S"'i'''! !
~ W" l"TH. january - l"!i 7
By 'Had'caP | understand
one who goes too far, by
Conservative one who does
The Harrison times., 1916-01-29
lsMMENSE FIELDS OF LAVA
North America Has Two OF the Great
est That Are Known to Exist
In the World.

The valley Of the ancient Snake
river In Idaho was flooded with great
outpourings of black lava, which
spread out sheet on sheet, buried the
old land surface and partly filled the
valley with molten rock, which solidi-
fed and remained to this day undis-
turbed except for the gorges that the
streams have cut in 1t. In some places
old mountains project through the pet
ri1ed lava food as islands project
above the surface of the sea, and old
ridges stick out into it as capes and
promontories. The area covered by
the Snake river lava is about 10000
square miles. So far as is now known
s. here is but one lava field In North
America of greater extent, the Colum-
bia river iaHa field, which covers about
100000 square nA Ales. IN Snake River
canyon below hPshone falls nearly 700
feet of horizontal sheets of lava are
exposed, but whether this is the maxi
mum thickness or not cannot be told
The Harrison times., 1916-01-29
RUN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Couldn't Sleep Four and Five
Nights at a Time, and
Couldn't Sit Up.

Asheville, N. C.-Mrs. Della Buck
ner, Of R. F. d. 6, this place, writes
Last winter l got so very bad off and
so terribly rundown in health that
was worried about myself. had great
weakness, back and headache, E. and
suffered terrible pains in my abdo.
men. :. could not sleep four and five
nights at time and | couldn't sit up
| was almost at deaths door. DR.
said he didn't think I'd be strong again
unless should have the operation.
"One Of my neighbors suggested my
taking Cardui, and after taking the
first bottle l was better. After the
second, was able to do my washing
though I had not been before, and was
getting along fine all winter, In better
health and felt better than | had for
six years, and had taken five or six
bottles and was we'll woman.
TITS the best medicine that was ever
made for women. tell my neighbors
about 1t and they try it, and when they
do, they all acknowledge that 1t does
them more good than anything"
If you suffer from any OF the all
ments 30 common to women, try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. For sale
by all druggists.
The Harrison times., 1916-01-29
Cuba Lady Discovers New Remedy
For Group You Just Rub 1t On

you wish, and | will take pleasure In
answering any inquiries"
Vick's Vap-O.Rub is the invention OF
q North Carolina druggist. He found
how TO combine Menthol and Camphor
with the volatile oils OF Eucalyptus,
Thyme, Cubebs and Juniper In q salvo
form, so that when VGp.O.Rub Is APP
piled externally, tho body heat res
leases the ingredients In the form OF
vapors. These vapors are inhaled
with every breath, through the air
passages, to the lungs, loosenlng the
phlegm, and, In addition, Nick's is abb
sorbed through the skin, taking out
the tightness and soreness. This
double action makes Vap.O.Rub useful
for wide range Of troubles. From
infammatlons of the air passages,
such as head colds, catarrh, asthma
sore throat, bronchitis or deep Ghost
colds, down TO inllammatlons OF the
skin and tissues, such as burns,
bruises, stings, piles and itchlngs. W@
particularly recommend II for mothers
with small children, as It can be used
freely. with perfect safety on tho
youngest member Of the family, Three
sizes, 25c, soc or $500, The Vic&
Chemical Company, Greensboro, N, q,
f1uSnzr axraf.l .laax1M
The Harrison times., 1916-01-29
HAD RIGHT TO CONSIDERATION
Admitting Dog Was Pet, Great Illus
traitor Was Not Altogether In the
Homeless Class.

Howard Chandler Christy, illustra-
tor, was walking down the street when
he was overtaken by dog that began
to snap at his heels. Its mistress made
no effort to call 1t off, 80 he turned
and gave the dog an admonitory kick.
"Brute!" cried the woman, Ito kick
little defenseless animal! That lit
tie creature is pet and is not accus.
toned to such theatment."
Il beg your pardon, madam" re-
piled Mr.. Christy. Il do not mean to
hurt your dog. But you should have
called him off,"
He would not have hurt you," re-
piled the woman in a grieved tone.
He Is pet"
Il did not care to be bitten by
him, nevertheless, madam" returned
Mr.. Christy. "I am somewhat Of a ia
vorite at home myself. f."-Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Harrison times., 1916-01-29

Arrangements have been completed
by Dean J. II. Miller OF the extension
division Of the College OF Agriculture
OF the University of Arkansas, c. w.
Watson, state agent OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture, and
other agricultural workers for a 1.-Two
stock and dairying campaign next
month. The Rock Island will furnish
cars for an exhibit to be taken
wherever the campaign is conducted.
In the exhibit will be a carload OF
separators, milk testers and other
dairy paraphernalia, two pure bred
Jersey cows, loaned by II. F. Auten,
and other exhibits OF interest to dairy.
men. The cows will be placed on a
fiat car at all towns where stops are
made.
The schedule follows: Mansfield,
February Z; Bonneville, February s.;
Magazine, February 9; Danville, Feb,
ruary 10; Ola, February IL, Bigelow
February l2; Lonoke, February IA;
Carlisle, February IS; Hazen, Febru.
ary 16; DeValrs Bluff, February II;
Brinkley, February IS.
Either Dean Miller or Mr.. Watson
Will be in charge OF the exhibit at all
times. Others who will accompany il
are: Miss Emma Archer and Miss
Julia Arthur of the home economics
department of the University OF Ar,
kansas. They will give demonstra,
tions Of canning and domestic arts
work.
The Harrison times., 1916-01-29

The resignation OF ]. II. Fry as sec.
retary-treasurer of the State Formers
Union, will be learned with regret by
his many friends. He has held this
position since August, 1914, and re.
signed at a meeting of the Executive
Committee held at the Mahoney hotel
in Little Rock. His successor
will not be elected until the meet
ing Of the organization next August,
but the work will be carried on by the
Executive Committee until that time.
Mr. Fry's resignation was caused on
affairs, which will consume all his
time.