davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23
Alabama FOxhunters
Will Meet at Furman

The Alabama Foxhunters' association
meets at Furman, Wilcox county, Decem-
Der A. Races begin the following morning.
All strains of fox hounds, including the
Walker. uly, English, "pot-licker." red
bone, and their crosses, are eligible in
these races.
There will be public day, at which
time the following programme will be
carried out:
Rev. Cowan, prayer: DIR. Ross Speir,
welcome address; Mr. Marvin Moore, re-
Spouse; Hon. John Wallace, political is
sue; Mr.. Bill Elland subject to be Sc
lected; Hon. A. M. Tunstall, The Value
of the Fox to the Farmer" DR.. III. G.
Fountain, 1.-THE Purpose of Our Associa-
tom" John Vaughan, las the Judges
See IT,
A very large crowd is expected at this
meet. John Vaughan, Pikeville, Tenn;
Woods Walker Paint Lick, KY, and Hon.
John Wallace, Montgomery, will serve as
judges at the meet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23
COMMITTEE AGAIN
TO RULE ON TRIO

Boston, November 22.-The executive
committee of the Massachusetts, Golf
association today voted to grant the re-
quest of the Woodland Golf club for
a special meeting of the association on
December % to reconsider its attitude
toward efforts to have Francis Ouimet,
form national open and amateur golf
champion; Paul TewlSsbury and John
H. Sullivan, Jr., reinstated as anna
teurs.
These members of the Woodland club
were declared ineligible to compete as
amateurs by the United States Golf
association because of their business
affiliations. The Woodland club has
decided to make protest against this
ruling at the next meeting of the ma
tional body and seeks the Endorsement
of the state organization.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23
One-Sided Contests
Mark Opening Play

Pinehurst. N. c., November GA Sc
ries of one-sided contests marked the
play today in the first round of the
amateur golf tournament here. an
average of nearly five holes separ-
ating the winners and losers in all
divisions. The only first division match
that was at all close was that in which
Franklin Gates of Broadacres de-
feated H. G. Phillips of Pinehurst up.
Gates was down all the way to the
fifteenth hole.
Robert Hunter of Norton. the medal
list, defeated G. f. Lancaster Of Boston
5 up and 4 to go, and in doing so
turned in card of II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23
New Plant for Yanks
to Be Erected in 1918

Chicago, November 22.-President B.
B. Johnson of the American league is
on his way to French Lick, Ind, to-
day for the purpose of holding con-
ference with Jacob Rupert and H. T.
Huston, owners of the Now Yark
Americans, regarding the location of
la new park for the club.
The American league club has lease
on the Polo grounds for the season of
1917, and according to Mr.. Johnson, no
attempt will be made to assemble a
new plant until 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23
FOREIGN TEAM TO
INVADE AMERICA
Victorious American Five
Returns From Norway
and Sweden

New York, November 22.-The Ameri-
can Ameteur Athletic union track team
which competed VIGOROUSLY in the re-
cent Scandinavian international track
and field contests, arrived home today.
The team, consisting of Ted Mere
dith, j. G.. Loomis, Andy Ward, Robert
Simpson and Fred Murray brought
news that arrangements are under way
in Sweden and Norway to send team
of athletes to the United States soon.
The American athletes reported that
they had succeeded in carry off a ma
jority of the trophies in the games in
which they compete, 70 in all, their
losses being mainly in the long dis
lance runs,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23
Bicycle Hike

The boys department of the Young
Mems Christian association will give a
bicycle hike on Saturday to Queenstown
and return. The delegation will leave
town at o'clock, an dare scheduled to
reach Birmingham on return at $50
o'clock. Over 100 boys are expected to
make the trip. F. e. Robbins OF the
bows department is in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23
Local Elevens Complete Hard Work SPORTS
Only Thirty Starters Are
EliqibZe For the Finals

was done by Blanche, owned here, and
Gull, a Kentucky hound, the former
being marked in hunting and endurance
and starred in trailing. The latter OBJ
tanned the same distinction.
Scout, another Kentucky dog, OBJ
tanned marks today in all three divis-
ions Don, a Mississippi entry who OBJ
tanned the high mark on Monday, was
observed but once by the judges to-
day in trailing but obtained mark
in that division.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23
Whites VS.. Blacks

The Whites captained by Harry Satter-
field. and the Blacks, captained by
Tommie MCGOWAN. will play in the color
Series at the Birmingham Athletic club
tonight. The practice will be held tonight
in place of tomorrow on account OF the
dance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23

Columbia, Tenn, November 22.-Of
the original 43 dogs starting in the sec
ond annual derby of the National Fox
Hunters association, 80 remain eligi-
BILE tonight for competition in the final
trials tomorrow. A dozen were
scratched Monday. The majority were
eliminated for having no scores for
the two days trials.
The best work in the run Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23

settled today, but the coaches were
confident that their choice of mate
rial for the disputed positions was
sufficiently strong to warrant expec-
tations of first class work from the
players finally selected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23

proper way, all of the signals have
been completely changed within the
last two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06
NEMESIS OF Gen. VILLA
FOUGHT IN PHILIPPINES


Colonel George A. Dodd, the leader
of the cavalry attachment which rode
ffty-fve miles in seventeen hours and
smashed Villas command near Guer-
zero on March 20, has a long record
of active service against Indians, the
Spaniards and Filipinos. He retires
this year, so the present expedition is
a fitting crown to his career.
When he was graduated from West
Point in 1875 his classmates included
Herbert w. Slocum, now commander
of the Twelfth cavalry, whose men
bore the brunt of the Columbus raid !;
Hugh L. Scott, now chief of staff of
the army, and Brigadier General
Ernest A. Darlington, inspector gen.
eral.
The young West Pointer was as
signed to the Third cavalry and almost
Immediately entered the long struggle
to pacify the Indians of the west. For
ten years he was campaigning almost
constantly. He took part in the
Powder river expedition of 1877. the
actions against the Indians of the Red
Cloud agency in 1878. the Ute expedi.
ton of 1879, where he won official
commentator for gallantry, and the
Arizona operations of 1888, and helped
put down the hostiles in what is now
Oklahoma state in November, 1898.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06

In the Spanish war, Dodd, now cap
tain. fought at San Juan hill and par
ticipated in the operations against
Santiago. July, 1898. His work brought
q second commentator for gallantry.
After a short tour OF duty at Fort
Ethan Allan, Vt, he went to the Phil
ippines and was part of Major Gen.
Young's command in the North LuZon
expedition. He participated in twelve
engagements. General Young recon-
mended him for Brevet Major for gal
liant conduct in action at San Nicholas,
p. l., in November. 1899, and General
Wheaton added his recommendation
for conspicuous gallantry at Aligangan
in April of the next year.
On his return to the states in 1901
Dodd did garrison duty at Fort Ethan
Allan and later at Fort Assiniboine,
Mont. In July, 1904, he was made a
lieutenant colonel and assigned as sec
ond in command of the famous negro
Tenth cavalry. He became colonel
In April, 1908 and was put in command
OF the Twelfth cavalry.
Colonel Dodd was doing the duties
of brigadier general as head of the
Second cavalry brigade on the border
at the time when Villa made his Co
lumbus raid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06
RUSS NEED CARDS

PETROGRAD, April 6.-Many Rus
sian papers bitterly complain that
playing cards have become very e1-
pensive and are almost unobtainable
in the smaller towns and rural dis
tricts.
After many conferences and much
red tape it was finally decided that
the cards should be sold through the
postoffices, but the postmasters OBJ
iected, because they were all short of
clerks and overwhelmed. The re-
suit was that most Russians had to
spend the long winter evenings with.
out their beloved game of cards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06
Told That There Was No Cure Fo
Him

After suffering for over twenty
wears with indigestion and having
some of the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me | think it
only right to tell you for the sake of
other sufferers as we'll as your own
satisfaction that % cent bottle of
Chamberlain Tablets not only re-
ieved me but cured me within two
months although | am man of IS
years" writes Jul. Grobien, Houston,
Texas. Oh ainable everywhere.-Ad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06
ice SALE CONTINUED
FOR THIS WEEKEND

HousecIeaninq Time is Here.
Your Quigiey Advertising Store Is
Prepared to Help You Get Through
This Ordeal. We Quote the Fol-
lowing:
Hand Scrubs and Nail Brushes
We have real values in 00a
these brushes at 10c, f9c.. AON
Household Ammonia M
Pint bottle ............... AO~
"Sani-Flush"-For cleaning toilet
bowls; keeps them sanitary 1Oo
and odorless, Csc can ..... lON
Burnishine-Polishe o.
anything SO~
Liquid Veneer Makes old On
furniture look new. AVN
DIsINFEcTANTs
Chloride of Lime. 10c, 15c, zoe
Platt's Chloride soc
RUBBER GLOVES
Positively indispensable in house
cleaning time. A splendid protec-
ton for hands and nails. -. 1ee
"o-cedar Polish The var 400
nish food Ice and fON
Climax Wall Paper Cleaner The
original and best. a cans for Csc
Liberty Dry Cleaner Cleans and
renews all wearing appar- o.
Ell at nome Ao~
Peterman's Ant Food Banishes
ants forever .13c, zoe and 39e
BugaS1de ............ 1oc
Peterman's Discovery ....1oc, 1ec
Petermans Roach Food Toe, 19c, sec
Black Flag Insect Powder
at 1oe, zoe, 43c
Insect Powder, bulk. ..... 4 ozs. zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06

English language by the men in Elan
ders.
It Is suggested the Prince of Wales
has been coaching him. In naval slang
his majesty 10 well known rs . past
master.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06
zEpPELlns CURE eRuMeLEs.

LONDON, April cit is noted here
that the Zeppelins, despite their bad.
qualities. have had the good effect Of
curing Londoners OF. grumbling at the
weather. In what used to be called bad
weather the Zeppelins don't appear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06

honor Of having something pinned on
his jacket at Buckingham Palace re-
ports he was a bit surprised when
King George, talking to him about life
In the trenches. used several slang
expressions which have been recently
and Informally Incorporated into the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06
CHECK IMMIGRATION.

LONDON, April 6.-Munition max
ers recently engaged some skilled
hands in Switzerland to come to the
factories here The trade union lead
ers protested and the inflow OF labor
was promptly cut or.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06
NO DRIVER FOUND.

ELkHART, Ind, April 6.-When
load of hay turned over crowd of
men began franctically searching for
the driver who they thought was un-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06
KING USES SLANG.

LONDON. April Gone OF the
British heroes who has just had the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-06
EVERY QUIGLEY STORE ISA BEAUTY PARLOR


the "sanTox" a
all worth item lis
nj lines tina
dtoh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

OF roses.
We. Jim and I. only let two 9th
or persons into the secret They
were Alice and dear Mrs. selwin
But every one promised 20 come
when | sent them a little card ask
Ing them 20 come over and cheer
up n shutin.
They all came--more than 80 OF
them Alice absolutely refused &c
appear in anything but her uni
form. and insisted that instead OF
guest OF honor, she should occupy
her old post OF nurse.
Not even Dick knew OF our
plans. told him that was going
to have our friends in for the
evening. and that wanted him to
come In for a little while at Z or
soon after
Shall / come before have din
ner. Margie7" he asked. III you
will. Dick" ! answered. After
have seen you for few minutes
YOU can have dinner and then see
the people afterward."
"All right" he said.
| invited every one In just the
same way. and the consequence
was that every one met every one
else I'm my little drawing room
and waited In surprise until the
curtains were pulled aside to dis
close my dinner table. with its pro
fusion OF roses. and myself in the
background.
With cries OF admiration. there
was n rush for me.
81 never saw anything so beau
tiful in all my lifcl" said Eliene.
"Margie. you certainly have mag
nation as we'll as an artistic soul.
Don't give me all the credit
said. Jim furnished part of the
idea and the roses. and Alice and
dear Mrs Selwln helped me with
the other arrangements"
BY this time each one had found
his place aud opened the little pink
envelope which bore this announce
ment:
Dear Friends:
Il have brought you here to
ten YOU oi tHe tnEaEtHltHt oe-
tween Patrick Sullivan and
Alice Chapman, two good
friends of Mines
Il want you to eat. drink
and be merry tonight. and all
OF you rejoice with Pat and
Alice In their new.found hap.
piness. and with me because.
altho am cut off from many
pleasures. have not yet lost
my JOY In seeing others happy.
"MARGIE WAVERLY."
As he finished, Dick. who was
sitting at the end Of the tabl,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
WILSON STILL
HOLDS REINS

ST. LOUIS. June i7--President
Wilson today Is in undisputed con.
troll % his own campaign for rc-elec-
tion
Vance G Mccormick OF Pennsyi.
vanla has been ratified an chairman
OF the national committee over the
muitercd protests OF large portion
OF tho committee and over the out.
spoken objections OF a few mem.
b~rA
A final vote OF tho committee. TAX
on long after miinisht. resulted In
only two votes being cast against
the presidents slate. which included
Carter Glass OF Virginia for score.
tary. Homer s. Cummings OF Con.
necticut for vice chairman. and VII.
bur ". Marsh OF Iowa as treasurer.
r. W w. Moore Of Ohio and w. r.
Sapp OF Kansas were the only COM
mite-men willing 10 20 on final rec
ord with their protest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

Margaret IL. Sanger. writer. who
was arrested In New York for adj.
yocatlng birth control. will speak
In Seattle Tuesday evening at the
t.ongshoromen's hall In the lmmi.
grafton building. Western ave. and
Union st. Her subject will be
Birth Control"
"Wednesday evening. bhe will
speak on The Right OF tho Child
Not TO He Born"
The meetings are held under the
auspices OF the Seattle branch OF
the Birth Control league.
Mrs. Sanger Is the woman who
published The Woman Rebel" It's
circulation In New York city caused
her arrest under the Comstock law.
The case attracted nationwide at.
teniion She Was charged under
the federal statute with using the
mails for improper matter Her de-
tense was that she was furnishing
enlightenment 10 women for the
betterment OF the human race
The case against her Was finally
dismissed During this fight. Birth
Control leagues aprang up all over
the United States. One vas estah.
liahci IN Seattle. Here meetings
were held Las, winter and spring
eyory two weeks at the Yeslsr
branch library. Physicians and so.
biologists addressed them.
Mrs Sanger IN tho author OF acv.
crai books. She studied tho birth
control movements OF England.
France. Germany and Holland She
became Interested In the subject in
her work ~ . maternity nurse in
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
DELEGATES BACK
FROM CONVENTION

with most OF tho delegates 10
the Chicago convention back In
town. a big republican ratification
meeting will be held Saturday
night at the Metropolitan theatre.
following n parade from the city
county building TO tho theatre.
The parade will be- on. OF the
old-timers. with fireworks. bombs.
and other matchmaking devices.
such an brass bands. roofing clubs.
etc.
While both the republican and
progressive delegations went to
Chicago on a special. they are re.
turning one by one. Il. A. Sims OF
Port Townsend was tho first back
In the state. Willard Harrison and
Scott Bone also were early ar
rivals.
Il. G. Hughes and Austin T.
Grifflths. national progressive com
mitteeman; Mrs. II. w. Wharton
and Thomas +. Murphine. progress
sive delegates. got in Friday nigh,
and Saturday morning.
X X. Fox gave dinner 10 re
publican delegates and leaders a,
the Butler hotel Friday night
Griffiths favors a "watchsul
waiting" policy until after the ma
tional progressive committee meets
In Chicago June 20.
Murphine. chairman OF the Wash
ington delegation. favors return
to the republican party and making
the fight for progressive principles
within the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
SLAv ADVANCE
IS INTERRUPTED
Austrians Make Determined
Stand Along the East
ern Front
BUSY ON OTHER FRONTS

LONDON. juno i7.-That tho
Austrisns, driven back from
their first line OF trenches on
the Eastern front, have settled
Into new positions OF strength,
and are stubbornly resisting the
Russian advance, 10 the conelu.
sion gained hero from the fact
that the Russian official report
does not carry statements OF
tremendous gains daily. a. In
the first several days OF the
drive.
The capture OF crerno~ltx 10
not ye, officially confirmed.
tho reported unofflclslly from
several sources.
lite capture has not been de-
MED from Vienna.
From few miles north OF Tarn
opol to Brody the AustrianH hay'
held their ground steadily. due
SAYS Petrograd. To the fact that tn
greatest violence OF the Russian
drive has been developed north an'
south OF this section.
The drive already has had tho 81
feet OF iessening In marked degree
the Austrian pressure against IN
Italians on the Trentino front
King Victor Emmanuel OF ital,
has congratulated the car on tn
success Of the offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
MOOSE RETURN DISAPPOINTED
Progressives See Tragedy in Happenings at Chicago

walls In the bull moose ranks.
II tells the tragic end Of the
progressive convention.
II was. indeed. q tragedy.
Contracted with the republican
convention. the bull moosers were
enthusiastic. exultant. animated
even cheerful all week.
The republicans lacked all this
They did their work because
they had to. They picked Hughes
because they did not want Roose-
welt They swallowed their medi.
cine with the best grace possible
They tried hard not TO make a wry
face.
r. r. BuNoLED
And then camo Roosevelt's re-
fusal to run.
II was announced 10 the progress
sive convention three minutes be-
fore II adjourned
The delegates had Just got thru
cheering George W. Perkins. the
man who probably Ia most respon.
sible for the sad efforts To get
together" with the republicans.
II came just after Victor Muir
dock. OF Kansas. had made a char.
acteristically frank speech. in
which he reminded the convention
his advice to nominate Roosevelt
at once and adjourn early In tho
game.
He just got thru with an analy-
sis OF the coming campaign,
Roosevelt leading one group. the
tribute 10 the Arctic circle
Hughes and Fairbanks-leading
another. Wilson another. and per
haps Bryan and Ford another. lie
saw in this arrangement progress
sive victory. He had fought Perkins
all week unsuccessfully. But
~ am beginning TO feel bet
ter now" he said.
Then came the dash OF cold
wster--the Roosevelt telegram.
TrsgIe7
TRAGIC FIGURE
Victor Murdoch Ia one OF the
most tragic figures in tho political
history OF the year.
John Parker, OF Louisiana. pro.
gresslve vice presidential candi-
date, Is the other.
Parker had left the democratic
party in order to help break up the
solid South"
| He had succeeded in electing
two progressive congressman in
Louisiana, the first To be elected In
the South outside the democratic
party in so years.
A fee OF blind partisanshlp. an
enemy OF machine politics, great.
big figure, yearning for independ-
ence OF thought and political ac.
ton.
Parker IL today whipsawed by
Roosevelt's failure TO accept the
J nomination.
But the greatest OF all tragedies
is the blow to the sincere progress
sives who lsboyed for the social
justice program OF the party.
cHEERED FOR BRYAN
These men and women we're
willing even TO accept prepared.
ness as the big Issue OF tho cam.
paign in order TO elect the man
whom they believed would advance
the social iIstice movement.
At heart, any OF them con-
sldered preparedness rs
4 minor Issue.
They showed thls when VIII
Ham jennings Bryan was re-
ferred TO by Victor Murdeck
tho last afternoon Of the con.
vention.
Thsy oheered the man who,
above ell, Glands for psclflsm.
They cheered Bryan and de-
handed he make D speech.
II was only because tho chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

The county commissioner Fri.
day asked the official sanction OF
the prosecuting at,afrcv FOR n plan
TO abandon the county stockado
and keep .azy husH'ndS in the
-ourty iail
a. lazy husbands must 20 paid
81 or slt0 n day for tho support
Of their families. the county can
not pay their wives this amount
unless they have worked for Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

nearest TO me. beside dear Mrs
Selwin. came over and kissed me
His eyes were wet.
"Margie. Margle. my brave girl,
he murmured in my ear
Little book. my heart beat fast.
er. and before them all put my
arms about his neck and kissed
him.
Everybody was silent for a mo-
ment Perhaps IL would have be-
come trifle embarrassing for
both Dick and me. for we both
hate scenes. II Jim had not sighed
dismally and said. 1t was ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
FIRE WIPES OUT
TOWN IN OREGON

LAKEvIEw. Or. June H.
Damage to the extent OF SIS. 900. I,
Is estimated. was caused by the fire
which wiped out large part OF the
business and residence districts o,
Lakeview last night
Ten business houses. nine resi-.
denccs. the opera house and laun.
dry building we're destroyed.
The telephone and electric light
systems were put out OF commits.
sion. Several persons fighting the
flames collapsed from the intense
heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17
PLANK CRITICISED

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE sui
frage plank OF the democratic plat
form was denounced by both the
woman's party and the Nationa
American Woman Suffrage asso
citation at meetings held here. Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait. president Of
the National American Woman SUI
frage association. wired President
Wilson for his Interpretation OF the
plank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-17

thus. do the work for the lady
and the other man gets the re-
ward"
Everybody laughed. and one OF
the most successful dinners | have
ever given commenced.
l. OF course. did not eat anything
except fruit, bonbons and things
could eat without help. but every
one was having such a good time
that only Dick noticed. and once
more whispered. MY brave girl"
Little book, wanted to kiss him
again.
Ito be continued)