davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20
Fat Cattle.

/ have six fat cattle for sale.
fit. Miss Title TraLae.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20

Circuit court is is session, many
people being in attendance.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20

There is stray black sheep at my
house. S. E. Brakeman,
47-2t. Midtown, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20

Read the Paramount Theater ad in
this issue.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20

Light frost here last saturday morn
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20

47-4t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-27
Notwithstanding the fact that VIII

Notwithstanding the fact that Will
lis through his appointees controlled
the state convention absolutely, Ru-
dolph A. Mack, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination was much in evil
dence. On the closing day Of the
convention he gave out his declara-
tion of principles, the chief of which
is 81 will clean up Cincinnati" He
explained in these words: "As attor-
ney in Hamilton county for the Anti
Saloon League and as campaign man
ager for the Dry Amendment league
of that county, constantly came in
contact with the immoral working al
lance between the Willis administra-
ton and the worst element in Hamil-
ton county"
Rudy Mack probably does not know
that the alliance he condemns In Gin
cinnati reaches every nook and cor
ner of the state. Speakeasles flourish
in dry communities and "clubs" oper-
ate in wet centers when saloons un-
der the law must be closed. They are
under direction of the governors Of
fetal representatives on the state IL
quor license commission who tell
them how to violate the law without
getting caught. The official machin
cry is expected to hold the licensed
dealers in line and the underground
operations of officials is expected to
get those who pay attention to no
law. Mack is butting his head into
brick wall but he knows some things
that will make the people open their
eyes If he tells them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-27
VOLUNTEER
COMPANY WILL BE ORGANIZED
FROM KNOX COUNTY

Former members Of the battery in
this city showed very little inclination
to enroll in Battery G of Columbus
and julius Headington. who was TAX.
ing enlistments, closed his office Sat
urday night with only l5 men signed.
AS a result OF this showing and the
failure to make satisfactory arrange.
ments for the Knox county boys In
the Columbus battery, the names
have been withdrawn, Headington
has turned down the profTered com
mission as quartermaster-serg in
the o. N c. and the chamber of com
merce is making arrangements to or
ganize volunteer company from this
county.
II is planned to form this company
as soon as possible and hold It in
readiness to answer a call, should
one be made.
Mr.. Headington and Secretary Leo
pold OF the chamber OF commerce ex.
pect to 20 70 Columbus this week to
make arrangements for organizing
such a company,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-27
4. !. + X + X i. 4 i. i. i. j I
+ SOCIETY NOTES 1
+ \ 4. i \ 4 !. !. I. X 4 !. j
Christman
Reunion
(By a Guest)

(By Guest)
The annual reunion of the Chrisman
family was held on June 81, at the
pleasant country home of Mr.. and
Mrs G. T. Coe in Milford township,
four generations being represented by
seventy members of the family.
The long tables were placed in the
garage on which a bounteous dinner
was spread.
Edward Coe, Clarence Coe, James
Beatty and Rev, Chrisman complained
because they couldn't eat more. After
dinner a program was rendered by
the following: Hattie, Lucille, Bessie,
Ruth, Stella, Mable, and Roger Chris
man, Della Calmer, Dorothy, Esther
and Celia Coe, Kenneth Cornell, Eu-
nice Hedge and Mrs Frank Chrisman,
This was enjoyed by all The officers
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Artie Chrlsman.
ecretary-Bessie Griffith.
Edward Coe
Program ommittee-Fannie Shuff,
Lena Chrisman and Blanche Calmer.
The reunion was invited to meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Chris
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-27

Two years ago the Republican state
platform promised increased bene
fits under compulsory workmen's com
pensation in Ohio. The Republican
candidate for governor made a deal
with the enemies of the law and gain
ing their support for election, tried
to deliver 1t into their hands. The
power of the highest court in the
state has had to be invoked by the
friends of the law to prevent its utter
destruction. What then does the hid
den sentence mean in the current
platform?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-27

The speech OF Frank b. Willis at
the Republican state convention and
the platform there adopted points the
way for the Democratic state declara-
tion to come. That declaration needs
to be only this; "Shali the governor
of Ohio or a candidate for governor
practice common honesty in his deal
ings with the people, or may truth
be sacrificed for expediency?"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-27
ELBOW DIsLocATED

Mrs. Margaret Eagle fell down the
stairs at her home on West Burgess
street Monday morning and dislocated
her right elbow. DR.. S. e. Deeley
was called.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-27

man the third Wednesday in June, II.
A vote of tanks was extended Mr..
and Mrs. Coe for their hospitality, af-
ter which all departed for their homes
feeling they had spent a most enjoy
able day
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-27
AshbrOOk Widows
Pension Bill

Provisions Of The Measure Explained BY Congress
man William A. Ashbrook In A Speech In The
House.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-01

grown over, to reappear in after
years when the hair falls out.
Miss Osborn says a completely
bald head is rare, but that various
patterns of badness are frequent in
man. The most common type is
complete badness on tor. of tn head.
A strong second is the high fore
head" badness.
Now, if baId-headed men persist
in marrying baId-headed women,
what will the harvest be, say in the
year $500 A. D.?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-01
HOW TO AVOID AND TREAT
SUNSTROKE

SUNSTROKE
Prolonged exposure to hot sun, es-
peciaIIy in a high degree of humidity
or in cases of severe physical exer-
ton, may cause sUnstrOke.
Drinking of alcoholic liquors be-
fore exertion in the sun is apt to re-
suit in sunstroke. Strong drink is
probably the most common predis-
posing factor in sunstroke.
Prevention consists in avoiding ex-
posure. to hot sun at midday Wear
light clothing and light headgear,
with space above for ventilation.
Avoid alcohol,
Symptoms Of sunstrOke preceding
the attack are pain and fuIlness in
the head, with a feeling Of oppres-
sion. Following this comes com
plete insensibility. The face is red,
pupils dilated, the skin hot, with ~
perspiratiOn. The breathing is la
bored and signing; the pulse slow
and full
Treatment consists in reducing the
temperature. Send for a doctor and
pending his arrival remove the pa
tient to a shady, cool place. Loosen
and remove super1uous clothing. APP
ply cold water or ice to the head,
neck, chest and arm pits.
When consciousness returns the
patient may be allowed to drink cool
water freely. Do not attempt to
give 4stimU!ants. The doctor will at
tend to that if necessary when he ar
riVes.
One may often prevent sUnstroke
upon feeling the first symptoms by
all exeTtiOn, finding a shady,
cool place, lying down and bathing
face, hands and chest in cold water
and drinking freely of cool mot ice)
water.
1890
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
Suffragettes Criticize
 Southern Congressmen

Washington, July 4.-(Special)- )-Be- cause Representative Burnett of Alabama and Representative Howard of Georgia thought that New York was able in part to care for its own problem incident to the epidemic of infantile paralysis, the suffragette are preparing bitterly to as- sail them Incidentally southern mem bers and even the President of the United States are fast becoming peculiarly of fensive to the modern political viragoes.
 Editorially. the Suffragist. organ of the suffragettes, will in part say tomorrow:
 Representative Siegel of New York had asked for immediate consideration of resolution authorizing the depart ment of labor to extend to New York city the use of federal hospital buildings.
 There was objection. Amendment after amendment was added to the resolution stipulating that the city of New York and not the federal government should provide the beds, furniture and appli- ances' needed in the buildings, and that the federal government should be reim- bursed for property damaged.
 'The objections were made chiefly by members from southern states, led by of Alabama, whose chief thought seemed to be, why should the federal govern ment care for these children of New York state?'
 Yet these same gentlemen voted for good roads bill which appropriated $S5, ,000,0O0 from the federal treasury to be spent in the cause of good roads,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
Games Today
Games Today Talladega at Rome. Griffin at LaGrange. Newman at Anniston.

LaGrange, July A-LaGrange won sec ond of the series from Griffin this after noon by the score of to 5. When La Grange went to bat in the ninth Griffin was one run in the lead. Thompson. the first man up, hit the second ball pitched him for home run over centerfeld fence and Wilson, who followed him hit the ball over left field fence for another home run. The fielding of both teams was rather ragged, and errors contributed toward runs on both sides. The batting honors went to Wilson and Burgess. Will son got two doubles and home run out of five times up and Burgess got two doubles and single out of five times up. Chalker also featured at bat. Hollings- worth began the game for LaGrange, put Jones replaced him in fifth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
INCREASE
 IN EPIDEMIC CASES

New York, July 14.-A marked in- crease in both the number of new cases and deaths in the infantile paralysis epidemic during the last 24 hours was shown today in the report of the health department.
 During the 24-hour period ending at 10 a. m. today there were 162 new disease in the five boroughs of New York
 Brooklyn had the greatest number of new cases in a single day since the epidemic began on June 26. There were Is deaths and 122 new cases in that borough.
 Medical experts battling against the epidemic which has cost 342 lives in this city expressed divergent views to- day upon the efficacy of injections Of adrenalin in the spine as a remedy for the diseases recommended by Dr. s. J. Meltzer of the Rockefeller insti- tute
 Health Commissioner Emerson an nounced tonight that physicians who use adrenalin must do so on their own responsibility. Only after hundreds of cases had been treated ar the sup posed remedy had been tedtested. ho declared. could its merits fovdefinitely determined. s3
 Federal health expert q re more oPliHiiSlic' IHey are SiFi'is< pSc At- tention to the use of adrenaiin and have observed, it was stated. %hat pa- tients have been helped in s0ntest stances, but that they are unwiiffn4S present to predict its potency assS cure. "
 Dr. Louis c. Ager. one of Dr. Finer sons aides. declared the percentage of total recoveries from infantile paralysis will be larger than was expected at first.
 Parents eager to take their children out of the city are finding it increas- inglyN difficult. Many tried to do so today and failed because the quarantine against the city is growing more strict. Health officers in towns ad- iacent to New York are using the ut most vigilance.
 Albany, N. Y.. July r14.-Since- the in- fantile paralysis epidemic began in June 100 eases and. eight deaths in the state outside of Greater New York have been reported to the. state department of health. Ten new cases and one death were reported during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
Government Win
 Combat In0asion of Sharks

hunting fish in such northern attitudes. They believe the recent tragedies have been caused by a few predatory sharks and doubt their presence in considerable numbers in the summer resort districts. Scientific circles were much interested to- night in a report that the American Mu- scum of Natural History of New York might send expert scientists to investi- gate along the New Jersey shore.
 Dr. Barton A. Bean, head curator of the fish division of the Smithsonian insti- tute, said tonight that he thought it ble the attacks upon bathers may have been by sand sharks, which are extreme ly aggressive, attain large size and in- habit northern waters. There has been no authentic record, he declared, of sharks of the tiger or white man-eat- ing species of tropical waters ever having been found north of Cape Hatteras.
 New York, July 14.-A large school of sharks, several of which came close to the vessel was sighted a fortnight ago by the British full-rigged ship Cumber- land, which arrived today from Anto- fagasta, Chile, after a 134-day voyage. One about eight feet long was caught and Killed. Captain Garfield said he saw one large shark about three days ago and that never before in his long career on the sea had he seen sharks so far north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
TRENTON DECLARES
 UNDYING LOYALTY
(Continued from Page one)

peace and hitherto unknown era of pros- perity for which we all so honestly long :?
 We are all mutually united under our government to establish order iii the shortest possible time,
 In the meantime we are pursuing the Villa bandits without mercy, and we will not give them moments rest until we have destroyed them''
 Reports received today show that the main body of the bandits has workea southward from Sombreretillo. Pursuing them are four columns of Carranzistas sent out from Parral.
 , .,We hope to catch the bandits be- cen these troops and the force com handed by General Matias Ramos, ex- plained Trevino.
 The commander of the northeast dis trict does not believe the Villistas were well enough equipped to wage a hard campaign. He declares that before they took Jiminez, the garrisons of the city had abundant time to remove all ann munition and that the bandits obtained only food
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
FIRST INSPECTION
 ALABAMA TROOPS
(Continued from Page one)

show the effect of the work in face, carriage and general appearance. It is hardening soft muscles s'and tan is be- ing put on thick and ground into the skin.
 There will be some 1etup on Sunday, but not much. General Bricken has given orders that services be held at each regimental headquarters at 9:30 Sunday morning. Other plans are in the formative stage. but it is certain that Chaplain Crosby of the First regi- ment will continue the attractive "twi- light" services. His text Sunday even- ing will be. Am I My Brothers Keep er?" Miss Norwood Mrs. Nicely and Mrs. Teague will assist in the singing, it is announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
Chicago-P Philadelphia, rain.
Tigers Split With Tanks

New York, July 14.-New York and De- troit played a sensational double header here today, each team winning Thinning game, Detroit taking the first, to ?, and the Yankees winning the second, to B. In the first contest, Cullop lost his first game of the season, after winning nine straight. Boones home run in the second inning put the locals in the lead but Heilman tied 1t in the sixth with a homer. In the twelfth, four singles, a sacrifice and two errors netted the visitors four runs.
 The second game also was pitchers battle, two young pitchers, Russell and Cunningham, participating. New York won in the twelfth on Magee's double, Highs sacrifice and Packinpaughs single.
 First Game R. H. E. Detroit ........... o1o o1o 900 oo4-s 10 l New York ........ 020 900 900 O00-2 ' 2
 Batteries: Mitchell and Baker; Cullop and Walters.
 Second Came R.H. E. Detroit ........ 100 oil GOO OO1--4 12 2 New York ......... 110 100 900 O01-4 F ?
 Batteries: Cunningham and Mckee; Russell and Alexander. Walters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
OSTEIN'S PITCHING
 DEFEATS NEWMAN

Anniston, July 14.-(Special)- )-While Ostein held the strong Newman club to two hits and no runs in nine in nings Anniston connected with Terry's offerings for 10 hits and three runs. It was one of the best pitched games played in Anniston this season The hitting of Mcdonald who drove in each of the Holders runs with two clean hits and two-base hit in three sep arate innings, with the hitting of Christenberry and the fielding of Con dolfi. Johannsen and Mackie featured in the contest Box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15

Washington, July 14.-The federal gov ernment today canvassed it's resources for combating the invasion of north At lantic coast waters by sharks. Presi- dent Wilson and his cabinet discussed what could be done to prevent more trag- edies like those which have occurred re- gently along the New Jersey shore and the coast guard and life saving services were ordered to assist in shark extermi- nation in every way possible
 The bureau of fisheries issued a state ment advising widespread fishing for sharks and warning bathers to keep in shallow water but admitting inability to advance certainly effective means of preventing further attacks The state ment asserted, however, that there was no reason for panic among seaside bathers.
 The first effort of the coast guard will be to ascertain whether a few individuals or several schools of the sea monsters are in northern waters A cutter will fish for the sharks If their number is not great, with the aid of life saving corps. Scientists here are mysti- fled at the presence of the big man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
Two Girls Are Killed
 by Lightning Bolt

Montgomery July 14-Lightning claimed three lives in Alabama today. Misses Ella Newell and Annie Marler. members of prominent families in Pickens county, were killed while out walking, at 10 o'clock this morning at Stancel near Tus- caloosa. Brown Porter, a negro. while washing dishes on the plantation of Frank Williams, near Greenville, Butler county, was killed instantly by lightning this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
ROMANS CONTINUE
 TO PLAY GOOD BALI,

Rome. July 14.-(Special.) )-Rome whitewashed Talladega again this aft ernoon, winning to o. Fast playing featured the contest. both teams of fering a snappy game. Four fast dou- ble plays were made. Both Cheney and Wiley were hit freely. but were strong in the pinches. It was the seventh straight game in which Rome has not been scored on. Wiley has pitched 22 scoreless innings. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
Searching for Meteor

Hot Springs. Ark, July 14.-A teorite hugging the ground closel it's flight last night across poI of this county is believed to struck the ground in the northea portion about Is miles from Springs. Searching parties today failed to locate the fallen meteor. Undis- putably. the large ball of fire passed over this city and to the northeast, but where 1t struck the ground could moi be established tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
MEXICAN PROBLEM IS FAST CLEARING
 BY NEGOTIATIONS
(Continued from Page onc>

care, General Carranza declared "but l do care on account of the government and the country, The work of bring ing about the political reconstruction Of Mexico is most difficult, and must be carried forward under peaceful condi- tions. Let those Mexicans who a.e dls- turbers stay where they are until such time as the country has a constitution and government Then Iaey can return and york;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15

Summary: TWO-base h1ts, Sanford, Pierre. Stolen bases. Clapp. Watson ?, Webb, Donaldson, Shaw. Double plays, Watson to Webb, Donaldson to Wat son to Webb CD, Watson to Donaldson to Webb. Base on balls, Wiley l. Left
 on bases, Talladega 6. Rome 4. Hit by
 pitched ball, Pond by Cheney. Struck
 out. Cheney 8. Wiley 5. Passed ball, Gooch. Wild pitch. Wiley. Time of
 game 1.20. Umpire, Larocque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
Some Game This

Boston, July 14.-Boston and St. Louis played 17 innings without scoring today, the game being called on account of dark ness The visitors would have tallied in the fifteenth had not Koob failed to touch third base when he came from sec ond on a drive to left by Miller. Score:
 Z R. H. B. St. Louis .. 900 0o0 GOO 900 900 COO 10 Boston ..... 900 GOO 0o0 900 900 0o--0 14 2 Batteries: Koob and Hartley; Severed; Mays; Leonard and Agnew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
International League

At Montreal: Montreal 5, Newark 2
 At Toronto: Toronto 4. Providence 0. , At Rochester: Rochester 10, Richmond At Buffalo: Buffalo l-4 Baltimore 5-s. At Greensboro: Greensboro 5. Winston Salem {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco 6, Fort Worth 2.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport 9, Dal- las 2.
 At Houston: Houston 2. San Anto- nio G.
 At Beamont: Beaumont 0. Calves ton 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15

Summary: Two-base hits, Burgess ?, Ginn, Wilson 2. Home runs, Thompson, Wilson. Double plays, Bowen to Wilson to Smith, Watson to Burgess to Kirke to Carnes. Innings pitched, by Hollings- worth 4, Jones 5, Watson g. Struck out, Hollingsworth 5, Jones 1, Watson 5. Bases on balls, Hollingsworth ?. Jones 2, Watson 1. Sacrifice hits, Reagan, Carnes, Bowen. Stolen bases, Wells, Waldron. Wild pitch, Hollingsworth. Hit by pitched ball. by Watson, Poland. Time, 1850. Um- pire, Mckee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15

J. M. Berriman and Mrs, J. D. Duncan.
 Mrs. Burr Ferguson presided at brief business meeting and the programme was given over to Mrs. C. H. Buck, chair man of the entertainment committee for the day. Mrs G. Walsh read an article on City Beautiful Work" Mrs c. J. Donald led in current events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
 Played. WI

Games Today Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
Indians Lose to Senators

Washington, July 14.-Washington beat Cleveland to 3 today, scoring the win ming run in the ninth with two out It was a free hitting contest. Score
 R. H. E. Cleveland .... POI 600 O0O--3 13 0 Washington ........ GOO 300 001-4 13 2 Batteries; Beebe, Gould and Daly;Ayers, Gallia and Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
STRAIGHT
 SHUTOUT FOR ROME'
AnnistOn Scores Win Over Newnan-LaGrange Wins
 From Griffin in Ninth
STANDING
Results Yesterday

Rome 4, Talladega 0.
 Anniston 3, Newman 0. LaGrange 6, Griffin 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15

Summary: Two-base hit. McDonald Sacrifice hits. Christenberry. Johann sen. Stolen base. Griffin. Double play, Gondolfi to Griffin Bases on balls, Os- stein ?, Terry 8. Hit by pitched ball. Mackie. Struck out. Ostein 2, Terry l. Time. 400. Umpire. Miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15

Revival services will begin Sunday nor Ian July 16, at the Lipscomo Met hdfst church. the pastor, the Rev w. { sAHorton. being assisted by the Rev. IS. Marable of the Birmin gham city mission. Services will be held Tmorning and evening and the public is invited to attend.