davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Giants Have Record

Cincinnati, May 24.-The New York club started east tonight, carrying 4 Natlonal league record with it, having
 won every game on it's western trip and increasing it's number of consec
 utlve games won to 13. They accom-
 plished this by defeating Cincinnati
 today, 6 to 1. Up to the final inning
 1t was nip and tuck pitchers battle.
 With Perritt having the better of the argument. In the ninth, however. the visitors fell upon Schulz's curves ana four singles and base on balls coupled with loose fielding, allowed four runs to cross the plate.
 Score: IT IT New York ..... 900 200 004-- 6 10 O Cincinnati ..... 900 900 010- Il 4 Batteries: Perritt and Rariden; Schulz and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Pleased With Visit
To the Editor of The Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: I am just back home from week s visit in your splendid city and I wish to say that such hospitality and good feel ing as was shown not only to the vet erans, but to all visitors, cannot be sur passed.
 To the transportation companies be- longs lots of credit for the safe handling of the people.
 I would not forget the noble work done by the Boy Scouts. And be it said to the credit of Birmingham, that no one knows better how to entertain than them. Here's to the Magic City. Very truly,
 EUGENE PARVIN. Nous, Ala, May g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
TIMELY HITTING
 DEFEATS CHICKS

New Orleans, May 24.-The timely hit- ting of the Pelicans made victory easy in the third game of the series with Mem phis here today. The score was 6 to 2. By winning today New Orleans took the entire series of three games from the The Chicks two runs, scored in the sixth, resulted through an error.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
TALLADEGA AGAIN
 WINS OVER NEWMAN

Ta!Iadega, May 24.-(Special) l)-TalIadega defeated Newman in the third game of the series, 5 to g. Cheney pitched air-tight ball and was strong in the pinches. This game makes two for Cheney against New nan in three days and all by the same score. Selph, Smith and Camp starred at the bat for Talladega. Flynn was put out of the park in the sixth and fined $10 by Umpire Gentle for disputing a decision on third base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Empire Day Is Observed

Washington, May 24-Empire Day, for the first time officially recognized by the government of Great Britain, was observed today by the hoisting of the Brit ish flag over the embassy in Washing ton, while under instructions from the embassy the same emblem was displayed over every British consular office in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
SIGMON'S PITCHING
 DEFEATS LAGRANGE

LaGrange, May (SpeciaD niston defated LaGrange in the second game of the series here today by the score of to g. Anniston won the game in the first inning by touching Williams for three hits, and this, with errors bx- LaGrange, scored four runs. After this inning Williams pitched a steady game, Sigmon, for Anniston, pitched a steady game throughout, allowing but three hits Box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
9 H IC
Dodgers Down Pirates

Pittsburg, May 24.-Brooklyn defeat ed Pfttsburg to here today, winning the game in the tenth inning when a triple by Daubert a double by Stengel and single by Wheat resulted in two runs. The Pirates tied the score in the eighth and made another run in the final inning on a base on balls, a stolen base and a single
 Score: p IT r Brooklyn .... 010 900 900 2- 13 n Pittsburg ..... 900 900 01O 1-2 1
 Batteries: Cheney and Meyers; Ma maux, Harmon and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: Dallas 8. San An. tonic 2
 At Beaumont: Fort Worth g. Beau. mont l.
 At Houston: Houston 2, Waco 1. At Galveston: Galveston G. Shreve- port A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

Summary: Two-base hits, Donald, Pond, Miller. Three-base hit, Donaldson. Home runs, Tolbert, Hanson. Stolen bases, Reagan, Manush Base on balls, South 3, Anderson l. Left on bases, Rome 6, Griffin 5. Hit by pitched ball Cby Wes- tom Pope. Hits, off South, g, Weston |, Anderson II. Struck out, South 5, Wes- ton l. Anderson 6. Watson Q. Passed balls, Pierre 2. Wild pitches, Anderson,
 Weston Time of game, 1:45. Umpire, Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Games Today

AnniSton at LaGrange. Newman at Talladega. Griffin at Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

dfIdUcSd IIV VOV oV Summary: Two-base hits Smith, Camp. Sacrifice hits Gondolf, Mackie, Selph, Clapp. Stolen bases, Boyd, Christenbery, Mackie, Selph. Double play, Koenig to Garrett. Base On balls, Lowrey 4, Cheney 5. Left on bases, Newman 5, Talladega 6. Struck out, Lowrey 4, Cheney 4. Wild pitches. Lowrey 1, Cheney l. Time of game. 1:50. Umpire. Gentle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

Summary: H1ts appoTtoned, Wright 5 with runs in innings. Two-base hits, Knaupp, Edmondson, Higgins, Three-base hit, Bluhm. Sacrifice hits, Hemingway, Higgins. Struck out, Wright l, Barger |, Brenton g. Base on balls, Wright l. Bar ger 3, Brenton 3. Passed ball, Ruel. Time, 1:5O Empires, Hart and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
,re by innings

Griffin ...................... 010 GOO 000-1 Rome ............... POO 900 D00-;
 Summary Two-base hits, Donaldson
 Reagan. Three-base hit, Hanson. Stolen base, Pierre. Double play, Miller to Bur- gess. Base on balls, Robinson 1. Left on bases, Rome ', Griffin 5. Hits. off Wiley z. Robinson 6. Struck out, Wiley l. Rob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

l Summary: Two-base hit, Wilson. | Stolen gases, Showers, Love. Double play, Sigmon to Clark to Rope. Base on l balls, Sigmon 4, Williams 8. Left on bases, Anniston 5, LaGrange 5. Struck out, Sigmon 4, Williams 5. Time of
 game, 35. Umpire, Larocque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
 Tanks Win Easily

New York, May 24-New York easily defeated St. Louis here today in the sec- ond game of the series. 10 to l. The Yankees drove Weilman out of the boz in five innings and also hit Parks and McCabe hard. Shawkey held the visitors to five scattered hits. Manager Donovan announced today that Third Baseman Frank Baker had been ordered to rest for a week, owing to a strained tendon in his left leg. Captain Roger Peckinpaugh also will lay off from 10 days to two weeks to rest strained back. Score: R. H. B. St. Louis ............... 900 600 O01-- 1 New York .............. 200 O33 02s-lO 10 q
 Batteries: Weilman. Parks, Fincher, McCabe and Severoid; Shawkey and Wal terS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
TALLADEGA FINDS NEWMAN AGAIN EASY Anniston Cops Game From LaGrange-Rome Splits
 Double Bill
Results Yesterday

Talladega 5, Newman 3. Anniston 5, LaGrange 2. Rome 2-6, Griffin IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Phillies Win by Rally

Chicago, May 24.-Niehoff doubled
 with the bases full in the ninth inning
 Of today's game and thereby won to victory for Philadelphia against Chicago. Zimmermans batting figured in most of Chicago's runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Braves Lose Another

St. Louis, May 24.-With the score 4 to against the locals in the ninth, with two out, Wilson singled, Hornsby tripled, Miller walked and Snyder sin gled. St. Louis defeating Boston, to 1. Score: R. IT. D. Boston ........ 400 900 O00- , 3 St. Louis ...... O30 900 002- 5 3
 Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Jas per, Meadows and Snyder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Tigers HeIpless Before Ruth

Boston, May 24.-Ruth held Detroit to four singles today and with the aid of three great catches by Hooper shut the visitors out, to o. The Red Sox batted savagely, both Hooper and Ruth driving in runs. Hoopers prettiest performance was in pulling down a terrific drive by Veach with one hand while on the dead run. Score: R. H. E. Detroit .................. GOO 600 O00-O 1 o Boston ................... O0l O1O 2O%-4 9 5
 Batteries: Dubuc and Stanage; Baker, Ruth and Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Senators Lose to Sox

Washington, May 24.-Washington lost to Chicago today, to 1, and slipped back into second place in the team standing, Cleveland taking the lead by defeating Philadelphia. The locals were the first to score, but thereafter Faber outpitched a trio of the home teams pitchers. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago ................. GOO OPP O00-4 6 0 Washington ......... O1O 900 0O0-1 6 2 Batteries: Faber and Schalk Gallis, Ayers, Boehling and Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

UdHttS IUudy Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Athletics Lose

AutlcLlCS LOSc
 Philadelphia, May 24.-A wild pitch by Bush gave Cleveland the runs which en- abled the visitors to defeat Philadelphia, to ?. The victory with Washington's s defeat, sent Cleveland back into first place. One of Cleveland s runs was scored when Graney stole home. All of the home teams runs resulted from errors. Score: R. H. D.. Cleveland .............. Ill O20 Oo0-5 3 Philadelphia .......... 200 100 010-4 8 2 Batteries: Morton and O'Neill; Bush and Meyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

in most of Chicago's runs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
KILLING MILK BACTERIA
No Objection to Pasteurizatlon
 When Properly Done.
Seems Probable That Within Few Years Supply for Large Cities Will Be Thus Treated-Three Proc
 esses Now in Use.

There Is no valid objection to pas teurization when properly performed, and the process makes safer even the most carefully handled and inspected milk. It seems probable that within the next two years large proportion of the milk supply in the large cities will be pasteurized. There is already q marked tendency in this direction.
 Before the value of pasteurization as a hygienic measure was as well recognized as it is today, it was prac- ticed in secret by q number of milk dealers as means of preserving milk and preventing it from sOuring. It's commercial value in this respect Is undoubtedly great, but it's chief func- tion is the destruction of disease-pro- ducing organisms. Proper pasteuriza- ton should destroy about 99 per cent of all the bacteria in the milk, al- though when the bacterial count of the raw milk is low the reduction may be somewhat smaller. The efficiency of the process, it is pointed out cannot
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Sink Arranged for Pasteurization of
 Milk

Sink Arranged for Pasteurization of be based on the per cent, but rather on the character of the bacteria de stroyed.
 The kinds of bacteria that remain alive after pasteurization depend on the temperature to which the milk Is heated and the species of bacteria which are in the raw milk. Three processes of pasteurization, known re- spectively as the flash process, the holder process and pasteuriZation in the bottle, are now practiced in this country. In the flash process the milk is raised quickly to temperature of about 160 degrees F. or more, held there for from 30 seconds to minute, and then cooled quickly. In the holder process the milk is heated to a tenn perature of from 14O degrees to 1JO degrees F. and held there for half an hour. When pasteurization in bottles is practiced, the raw milk is put into bottles with water-tight seal caps, which are immersed in hot water and held for from 20 to 30 minutes at a temperature of 145 degrees F. In this way the pasteurized milk is not sub- jected to any danger of reinfection. On the other hand, the seal caps must be absolutely tight and this involves increased cost. In general, it may be said that the holder process is coming into greater favor than either of the others. This process permits of the use of lower temperatures which, for various reasons, is highly desirable.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
DON'T INTERFERE WITH S0WS
Difficulty Is Rare Trouble With Hogs Premature Meddlng Often
 Proves Expensive.

Difficulty in farrowing the pigs is very rare SOW trouble; likely more sows have been killed by interference than have died of neglect. Farrow- ing is by no means always a continu- ous performance embracing two hours or so, but may be extended over half day or longer; in fact, sows have been observed to farrow pigs through out the entire 24 hours. Premature interference has often caused the trou ble that the farmer attributed to diff cult parturition.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
PLANT SUMMER LEGUME CROP
Cowpeas, Soy or Velvet Beans Should Be SoWn as Soon as Oats and
 Wheat Are Harvested.

As fast as the oat ana wheat crops are taken from the fields some summer legume like cowpeas, soy or velvet beans should be planted. Such seeds are plentiful and cheap this year and no stubble, or other land, should be allowed to lie idle through the sum mer. An application of from 200 to 400 pounds of Is per cent acid phos- phate should be made as these crops, and all other legumes as well, require a great deal of phosphorus.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Judsonia Advance Published every Wednesday at
 JUDSONiA. ARKANSAS. Entered at the postoftice at Judsonib as second class matter. Sl.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
 F. c. Mann
 Editor and Gunner
Clear Water Notes.

Ada Hunt and family and Mother motored over to Ed Joy ners at Gum Spring, Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Bennett canvass ed here, the first of the week. Lee and Earle I Thompson and Burl iiunt started for the Tr:- State Fair at Memphis Wednes- day.
 Henry Hunt and family, of DoylesvilIe visited relatives here the last of the week.
 Jim adkins of Bald Knob, was a business visitor here Friday. Messrs Walters attendel the Fair at Memphis the last of the week.
 Prof, A. E. Nelson was visit or at me ar III NeiifpfllS, Nloii- day.
 W. H. Pope, of Searcy, was transacting business here Friday, Several people from here at tended the association at the Providence church, Sunday. There was some frost Friday in places but too light to do any harm.
 Everybody is wanting cotton pickers.
 Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
District 19

Rev. Polling and Rev. Ballard have been holding series of meetings at the Thompson School House and have had five addi- tions to our Rockland Babtist Church.
 Marvin Latta and Alex Mar tin were elected delegates to the Baptist Association ct Providence Their families and Misses Nellie and lFlossie Thompson and Racl e Jacobs accompanied them. All report a fine time.
 Rev. Gordon will preach at the Thomp sonScaool House Saturday night, Oct, '. Everybody invited Miss Edna Jacobs returned to her school in Bald Knob, Monday Her sister Rachel went with her to attend nlgn ScnOOl tnlS winter.
 Alex Martin has purchased Harrison Miller's place.
 Mrs. Maud Latta and her sis ter, Miss Letha Rhew have gone to Pangburn, to visit their sister who is very s.ck.
 Some money was made up at the Providence for the widow Siler which was highly apprecia- ted. A box containg of a lot of good things to eat was also sent to her.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
WARNING ORDER
White Chancery Court

hlte Cnancery court Mrs. l.. M Turner, Plaintiff. No. 1870 Vs J. F. Turner, Defendant. State of Arkansas County of White, ss The defendant, J. F. Turner, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mrs. L.F. Turner. Wit ness my hand and the seal of the White Chancery Court on this 9th day of Sept. 1916.
 Raymond Jones,
 Chancery Court Clerk.
 By Elmer w. Smith, D. C., s. T. Hughes, Esq, Atty. for Plain- tiff.
 H. P. Cleveland, Esq Atty. ad litem for non resident defendant.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
SHALLOW FLOWING IN FAVOR
Loose Soil Conserves Moisture-kilIs Weeds and Puts Land in Much
 Better Condition.

Water moves slowly through a loose soil and a loose soil will, therefore, serve as mulch and conserve mois- ture. This is one of the reasons for shallow cultivation. Killing weeds, putting the land in better physical condition and furnishing modes of en- trance for oxygen and nitrogen are other reasons. Failure to cultivate properly is one way of farming at a loss.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

WANTED:- YOUNG MEN WITH NERVE. Good pay, short hours, opportueity for travel, ad- vancement;normal physique, good references required. Aviation De- partment. THE 0'CONNOR CORPORATION, 6309 s. Eggle- ston, CHICAGO, ILL.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
RATE OF SEEDING FLAX CROP
Where Rainfall Is Not More Than Twenty Inches Twenty Pounds
 to Acre Ia Recommended.

Where the annual rainfall is not more than 20 inches, flax need not be sown at a greater rate than 20 pounds to the acre. This should be reduced to 15 pounds under drier conditions. Where the rainfall is more than 20
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
PAINT IS GOOD INVESTMENT
It Is Necessity if Life of Building Is to Be Considered-Appiy Often
 as Required.

Paint is not luxury to be added to the building some time in the future perhaps not until decay has taken place-it is a necessity if the life of the building is to be considered, and is a profitable investment that should be made as often as the farm buildings require it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

inches, slightly higher yield may be obtained if 25 pounds are sown to the acre. The sowing of more than 25 pounds to the acre on nonirrigated land does not pay.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17
TIMBER CRUISER LOSES LIFE IN
 RIVER

FAIRBANKS, July IA. - Ralph H. Gilliland, timber cruiser connected with the general land office, is miss ing, and it is believed that he has lost his life in the Panama river.
 Gilliland left here Saturday in a rowboat to go to Nenana On Sunday the overturned boat was picked up by the steamer Tenana and was brought here. A party was at once made up and a thorough search of the country has been made, but with out success. as not trace of the missing man was discovered It is the general belief that the boat struck a snag and was overturned, throwing the occupant into the river. There is little doubt that he was drowned, and river steamers have been notified to keep a watch on the bars in the hope that the body may be found.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17
B|G JUNEAU FIRM SENDS MEN
 HERE

There are good things in store for the Copper river district" declared J. l.. Harper, general manager of the LakinawTagish mines, who left on the Mariposa for the south after a visit to the company's properties on the Lakinaw river. 'It has been definite ly made known that Bart l.. Thane, general manager of the Alaska-Gasti- neau Mining Company, of Juneau, has sent mining engineers into the Cop per river district to scrutinize closely every prospect, with a view to acquir- ing something for development. This is what was told in Juneau recently" t"
 Twelve men are reported at work on the Lakinaw property, near the headwaters of the Lakinaw river, IS miles from Long Lake station on the railroad Mir. Harper says that a road is being built from the mine to the railroad, so that ore can be shipped. Development work on the property is going on apace, he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17
PORTO RICO ENDANGERED
 BY SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July IF. - The epidemic of smallpox which the sanitary authorities have been fight ing for the past six weeks is now con sidered under control, after total or 159 cases have entered the quarantine hospital here. So far more than 1OO,- 900 persons have been vaccinated and the authorities propose to put in force the compulsory feature of the health laws which will make it necessary for every inhabitant to submit to vacci- nation. So far there have been no persons who have refused to submit to vaccination, but the number volun- tarily presenting themselves to the sanitary doctors has fallen off to a decided degree.
 Prisoners from the penitentiary are being used to clean up the city, as one means of ending the spread of the disease.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17

Housekeeping rooms for rent. In uuire of Dr. w. H. Chase.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17

the form and ceremony that attaches to reviews, but, instinctively, when the old grandfather" passes, the sen tinels and soldiers present arms, red dening with pleasurable emotion be- cause of this opportunity to honor the general-in-chief.
 None of the army commanders have yet been able to satisfy Joffre on two points - that the shelters for the men along the first line are never deep enough. and the barbed wire entangle- ments that protect the first line are never dense enough.
 It's very we'll, it's very we'll" says he generally to the colonel, shaking his hand. but you must put up lit tie more barbed wire. I am going to send you more. and when you have a few available men just deepen these shelters bit, too"
 He never forgets such things; the barbed wire is always forthcoming, and if he passes that way again and finds the shelters have not been deep ened, he notices it and makes the colonel notice it.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17
INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara, London. Phoenix, Hartford, Northern, Globe and Rutgers, and others; all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company, and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17

Barney Simon, owner of the Bon Marche at Anchorage, was a south bound passenger on the Mariposa.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17
DEATHS FEWER IN SCOURGE OF
 GOTHAM

NEW YORK, July 17. - A decrease in the number of deaths as a result of the infantile paralysis epidemic in New York was noted during the last two days. A decrease is also evident in the number of new cases. During the last 24 hours the deaths numbered 1e and the new cases discovered by the health officials totaled 95.
 It is generally believed that the stringent steps taken by the authori ties to check the spread of the cpl demic are beginning to bear fruit.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17
WOMAN HELPS ROB BANK;
 ON GUARD AS SAFE IS CRACKED

ST. MARY'S. Kas., July IS. - Four persons were shot, one probably fatal ly, by robbers, who escaped after hay ing stolen $2,4OO from the St Mary's State bank early today. The robbers were aided by a woman, witnesses said, who guarded the street leading to the bank while her three men com panions cracked the safe.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17
FLOOD OF EUROPEAN COLD
 CONTINUES TO POUR IN.

NEW YORK, July IT. - Steamships from Europe today landed $20,000,000 in English gold in New York, all of 1t consigned to banking representa- tives of the British government.
 The days gold receipts make the total amount sent to the United States $Ss,000,O0O since the last movement began.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17

The Petersburg Report says that Julius Sunde, who represented that town at the Democratic convention at Juneau, is the only Democrat in the place.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17
LOCAL JoTTINGS.

Rev. Father Turnell, of Skagway leaves today on the Admiral Evans for home after weeks stay in Cordova.
 .-:c:- Fred Thisted, head salesman for Finkelstein & Sapiro, left this morn ing for weeks business trip to points up the line of the railroad.
 --:o:.- Rev. F.. P. Ziegler left this morning for a weeks visit to his missions at Chitina and Mccarthy.
 -:o:- H. A. Lawrence, representative of the Union Pacific railway, left for Ju- neau on the .Mariposa today. Rev. A. c. Shriver left this morning for a few days visit at Chitina and Mccarthy.
 o. l.. Coward, of the General Electric Company, left for Juneau on the Mari posa.
 -:o:-- Barney Simon, owner of the Bon
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17
FINAL NOTICE.

Dog license has been due since July 1. All dogs found without license af- ter July 15 will be destroyed.
 GEORGE DOOLEY,
 Chief of Police
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17

For Sale-Second-hand three-foot counter showcase, tables and chairs. Bargains. Rawson.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-17

Furnished room to rent Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Apply Times.