davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
TRAINS DEPART.

7:00 am. daily. Malvern local
 l:O0 pm, daily. New York and Chicago limited. connects At Memphis for aH points. S:1o am. daily. Little Rock through train--conneeting at Littls Rock for Oklahoma and California.
 s:90 D. m daily. Malvern local
 s:00 pm. daily. Little Rock. Memphis and Oklahoma.
 TRAINS ARRIVE
 s;3o q; m. daily. from Memphis aud fAt- tie Rock.
 9:10 am. daily. from Malvern
 8:55 nm. daily. from MenDhis, Navy York. Chicago and all points
 J;l5 pm. daily. from Little Rock and Oklahoma.
 s:is pm. daily. from Malvern.
 No. fs. the Loo nm, train. has through steel bleepers to Chicago and Kanrss City. tpsrlor car to Memphis. dinluS car from St4ittle Rock
 EaeSant coaches 50 Mempnss ana Chf- cago. \ Makes connection at Memphis Tor all poSnts.
 No iels. the 500 nm. trsin. has a through sleeper to Memphis. also makes conneeTon at Little Rock Tor okishorna City.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of Teams.
Memphis Held Hitless.

Memphis Apri l4--Alemphis Nid not get hit in todays game but lhlliDs wildness enabled the home team to keep the score balanced and prolong the game to ten innings when Little Rock punched three singles and won, ,o ,. Baumgarduer, who TO. lieved -Rltips in the sixth, pitched alright ball
 Score R. H. E. Little Rock ..0lO O0t 900 1--3 l0 ? Memphis ..... 900 oil GOO 0---2 Q {
 Phillips, Baumgardner and Chap man; Marshall and Schmidt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
phlllles Aittlnn Aatd

Brooklyn April li-Phiadelphia made it two straight from Brooklyn ioday by hard hitting against Smith and Coombs, making l7 hits for d score Of II to ,. Mike Mowrey sign ed his Brooklyn contract today and Ed Appleton left for Baltimore.
 Seore-- R. II. F.. Philadelphia ..100 10l o35--ll F 1 Brooklyn ....00l 900 ll0-- 3 s ,
 Rixey and Killfer, Smith, Coomb end Viewers
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
coMMlssIoNERs sALE-

Notice is hereby given that ln pursu- ancC of the authority and directions con tained in the decretu order Of the chan cerv court of Garland county, made and entered on the l9th day Of March. < D 1917. in d certain cause lNQ 63Sl then pending therein between Arkansas Trust plainants. and McGehee Williams Bcr- nardiue Williams. Mrs. r. F. Vaughn Rector l.. Williams. and T. W. Williams defendants the undersigned. as cummiS- sioncr Of said court. viii offer for sale ut public vendue to the highest bidder at the front doon or entrance of the county courthouse, in which said court l. held, in the county of Garland, within sales, on the 3Td day Of May. A, h. l9l., the following described real estate, to-Wit
 Part of lot Eleven ul block one Hun dred aud Twenty eight l-Sl of thc Hot Springs Reservation. as surveyd and mapped and plated bV the United States Hot Springs Commissioners, and morr particularly described aS follows. Com mcrcc al d. point on the front line of th, said lot (which is the south line of Whit tington aVrnuc) fifty t50) feet from the northwest corner thereof: and running thence along the lJt front to the said nOrthWcS, corner. thence along the d. N!diug line between lots eleven llJ ana twelve Q-) of said block one hundred ard uinetv-fVe t95) feet to inc rear line 0t !ot eleven tll}; thence cast sioue the rear line of said lot tfty 450) feet .nfN't III d 7t4AlSut liit To lllF b4liA @ beginning in Garland county. Arkansas.
 Terms Of Sale. On d credit of thrp, months, the purchaser being required tc eNeclte a bond as requNed by law and the order and decree of said court m sdi- cause, wfth approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent pcr annum from date oi sale until paid, an lien being retained on the premises sold 10 secure the payment of the pur. chase money.
 Given under my hand this 10th day ot April A IL 1911.
 F " RoWLES,
 Comm I4,LunAf In AhlnneI-t-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
New Team hittinu.

Phi adelphia. April ll-Connie MacE's new team gave wonderful exhibition of hitting today when Phil. adelphia beat Washington, l6 to {. Twenty hits were made off four Wash ington pitchers.
 Score R. HE. Washington 900 020 b l0-- el0 : Philadelphia 420 000 10 dx-.l6 20 2
 Shaw, Damont, Jamison. Ayers and Alnsntith, Charity n. Johnson. My CTS and Schang.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

Second hand furniture. Phone Ess J. II. Ermy X Sons
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
Cieottr in Form.

St Louis, April 14.--Cicotte was n superb form today and shut St. Louis out without hit Meanwhile hA teammates drove Hamilton and Park from the box in the second inning. when they piled mp seven runs. The score was; Chicago II, St I,ouis 0.
 Score R. II. F. Chicago .......170 log 0O0-d1 10 St Louis .... 600 0Go 000-- o I
 Cicott9 and Schalk; Hamilton, Park. Rogers, Pendleton and Hartley.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notioe is hereby given. that in DnfsuL ance of the authority and directions oon- taIned in the decretal order cf the Chan cf rv Court of Garland County made And entered on the l2th day of March A. n
 1917, in a certain cause (No. G279l tlen peudin gtherein between C I Ferguson. comnlanmt and. W. II. Connell admh- dauts tho undersiened as CommissioH, af said Court will offer for sale at plW- ,ic vendne to the highest bidder. at.Nhe
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
Watson Was Best.

Cincinnati, April 14.-In a pitchers duel between Watson and Schneider the former had hade he better of it and St, Louis won from Cincinnati here today to l, thereby breaking even ou the series.
 Score R IL E. St Louis .......000 0M 0l0-2 l Cincinnati ......O00 O00 l0Q--l 1
 Watson and Snyder; Schneider and Wmgo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

BUNGALOW FLATS FOR RENT-Five and three rooms nicely furnished. with
 bath. beautiful location. close in III Prospect Phone 22S5. 4-5-f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
Used Six Pitchers.

Nashville, April l1.-Nashyille bats men fought a strong uphill game to. day but ineffective pitching counter balanced the batting effort and Bir. mingham took the third game of tho series. : to 6. Each team used three pitchers
 Score R. II. E. Birmingham ... 220 900 3OO---7 l3 1 Nashville ... 020 100 210-6 12 l
 Black, Douglas Johnson and Ha worth; Herbert, Decatur, verrett and Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
lnfield Was Bad.

Chattanooga April l4.--'Chattanoo- gas intield went to pieues today and Atan;a had an easy time winning, $ to 0. None of Atlantas runs was earned. Announcement was made to. night that the first professional base. ball game ever played in Chattanooga on Sunday will be attempted tomor- row County authorities declare the game will be stopped,
 Score R II F.. Atlanta ........ GOO 203 N3Q--,S 2 Chattanooga ..a 900 GOO 0O0-4 , 6
 Ere sler and Perkins Merritt, Ba- con and Kitchens.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
TEXAS LEAGUE.

San Antonio ,. Beaumont 0, Shreveport ,, Fort Worth 0. Dallas 3, Waco ;.
 Houston 1. Galveston q.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville ,, Toledo 5.
 Kansas City :. St. Paul ,. Indianapolis g. Columbus o. Milwa9kee-Minneapolis snow.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
Miller We'll Supported.

Chicago April l4-Frank Miller, aided by perfect support, checked Chi cagoS winning streaE today and Pitts lrrg wol 'hc tinal game of the series 10 ?.
 "core- F. H. E. FItt&burg ......10J l0l 0l0-4 c Chi ago .........010 GOO l00-2 4 2
 Miller and Schmidt; Hendrix and Fl lott.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
aeNNaaa aNNa@aaaAaeaNo0Naas

FOR SALE-Fmest improved stock farm in Garland county. all ConVenieuCeS, house. barns, etc.. 320 acres under fence. 160 in cultivatiou, implements. stock and grain Included. A bargain to the right
 rartv. For further information see ]
 W Stne. Athngton Enaine Goom. 3-21-tf FOR SALE-Ou account ofa bad health, No ] grocery and market at Invoice prices. doing good business. Phone S6u or 541 4-I-tf FOR SALtt-Confcctlon and grocery
 | ss Park avenue doing good cash bugi- ness Phone Sg7 4-9i-1u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

THE MecRARY-The hotel with the free from dust and noises, cool and pleas
 ant and very convenient to bath houses and theaters Try the McCrary and be pleased S-I-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
Support Saved kroh.

New Orleans, April l4--Pieh was wild and ineffective today and New Orleans defeated Mobile, 9 to 2. Kroh also was unsteady, but good sdpport saved him.
 Score R.H E. Mobile ........ 0o2 O00 000--2 10 ! New Orleans .I04 020 20x--9 Il
 Pleh and Hager; Kroh and Higgins.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
LOST AND FOUND

I0ST-Ladies' double case gold watch, initials l.. E. J Return 10 149 Murray street for reward. and no questions asked l-l5-3t LOST-YelloW collie. answers 10 name of
 Cole. Anyone knowing whcreabouts phon" St Nalf Convent Liberal re- ward 4-ll-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
FOR SALE

TOR SA1E-Manyile tomato plants and choice Dahlia bulbs Mrs. Man vile 6l6 Third St Phone y3l3.
 416-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
Two Bad Plays.

Detroit, April 1.-TWO bad plays Ky Cleveland in the seventh inning enabled Detroit 10 win today's game. to ? The home club got cad of two runs in the first inning, but the visitors bunahed lits of Roland in the sixth and seventh and tied it. Both clubs played good ball in the field, in spite of a chilly wind and oe-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

FOR SALE--l5 year old horse and one 4-year-old horse. city broke. gentle drlver, [ wears old, is combination sad
 de and dlNlng horse. inquire oo4 Cen tIal Ave 3-2O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
FOR RENT
e@eNe0oeeo@o0eWe s0@s

FOR RENT-New and clean furni he'd rooms and flat reasonable I2o Park Ave. 4-15-lt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
AMERICAN 4 LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Hit Left 4ander.

New York. April 1i-Ntanaeer larry of the Boston Americans sent a lel- haaded pitcher against New York fot the third straight time. but the Yankees rebelied and knocked Pennock out Of the box in the sixth inning, winning their first game of the season. to ,
 Score RIFE. Boston ........ .000 00o 200-2 6 1 New York ......0id G03 03x-7 I
 Pennoct Mays and Cady: Moe- iidge and Nunamaker.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Boston, April 4.-New York de. seated Boston agalu today, 6 to ,. Ty- Ter, for Boston, was ineffective the Giants hitting consecurvely in he .ourth, firth and seventh inning. for their scores.
 Score R. II. E. New York ......o00 l30 100-6 10 1 Boston ........ 900 900 ooo-2 j 8
 TeSre4u and McCarty; Tyler. Rarnes and Gowdy Tragre,ser.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

FOR RENT Elegant furnished cottages.
 433 and 4-9 Wilmington. Apply 473 Wilmington Phone 534 ll-l-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Delivery horse and wagon. Phone 26l 4-13-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

FOR sALE-A lot Of high class store fixtures. Complete outfit. Phone 127.
 4-ll-lwk. AUTO FOR SALE -Goadster. stx cylu- der motor. self starter. Willard battery, all appointment first class cash tmnS- action. cheap. Address xxx. care Seu- tincl- Record 9-l7- tf FOR SALE-Furniure Of roOming house; fifteen rooms all occupied W'll sell cheap for ca-n Leaving on the account Of poor health Inquire PIG Court Street 214lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
FOR RENT

II PENT--Close in, modern furnished
 l1 Na furnished cottaPcs Phone l329 'r caIA frs Joe Stone, 4l5 Guapaw Ave ,ve (A j-2-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

FOR SALE-Gardcn ot dairy farm at half its value if taken in ten days. 4
 $ Aleu phone o319 9-29-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

FOR SALE-AutomobiIc Overland road stcr Electric starter. electric lights, i perfect condition The best bargain of
 the year if sold at once. See Bentlet Thomas at Woodcock X Lawson 4-10-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

PALACE HOTEL. - Opposite bah houses; modern furnished roods; sum- mer rates now on. Womack X wood
 cock, owners and managers, 412-4lS Central Ave. 3-6-.f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15
FOR SALE
Aaaa4eaaeNananaraA0aaaRas

practically new. lot 75Ni35. conveniently
 located to car line and school Phone 4qS 3.15-im
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

FOR RENT-I, rUo,n n5ase. kitchen and dining room, 331 Market St Call Miss WoOlmau. phone G30 3-4u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

FOR SALE Three tracts Of land on Malvern road. between city hnits and Country Club, one tract 30 acres. one lU and one 2 acres; Eas line crosses 1OI aptes. induIre Ms M. J. Mooney. Route No 2 2-li-t1
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

FOR SALE-On account of bad haalth.
 No ] grocery and market dt iuvoict prices. doing good husinc--. Phone SGt Q! att. 4-I-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

MtLLsTEAD APARTMENTS -- Modern light housekeeping suites; brick building. ideal location. Also single rooms with running water; Has included. I3f Chapel St, Phone SS5. Mrs. Chas. Ba- ker Mgr
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

FOR SALE one first class meat mar
 ket and one first class grocery and feed
 business. both good locations. Phone Merchants Association. 3-1O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

THE pLAZA--Iight housekeeping anart- lrnents md furnished rooms-all modern enclosed sleeDinc uorrhcs. beautiful ioc7- tfon. opnoslte Y z. Sunerintendcnts res fdencn 6lA Reserve Ave Phone ab4
 Mrs. M r. Green.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

dUELLA APARTMENTS and room apartments. modern strictly first class Accommodation a hot and cold running wat,r' Mrs. D. Remington. Mgr 30s pa3Is Ave Phone 1923
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

THE DER1Y-et6 ouaehta Ave For Rent--Nfodern rooms and apartments, evervthine furnished for housekeeping; gas for cooking and heating, rooms. Sl Q per week and up. Phone ll02. Mrs
 |, Hrldv. a-2f-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-15

WANTED TO BUY-SACKS. WAR PRICES paid for second hand sacks C. Horner Go l0-29-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-18
ALABAMA EDITORS
 CONSIDER PLANS
 ID OBUY NEWS PRINT
Committee Named at Gads- den to Take Up Question of CO-OperatiOn in Pur-
 chase of Supplies

Gadsden. May 17.-(special)- l)-Plans were considered at the first session of the Ala harua Press association for cooperative buying of news print. After a motion in- dorsing this movement had been passed the following committee was appointed 10 plan for this: W. T. Wear, openka. chairman; Edward Doty of Tuscaloosa, John C. Williams of TalIadega II. M. Ayers Of Anniston and A. w. McCmIocn of Gadsden.
 The editors and publishers were well oomed to Gadsden by City Attorney Hugh H White, The response to the welcome was made by T. J. Cannon of the Bir- mngham sentinel President H. M. Ayers then delivered his address.
 One of the features of the afternoon was the sightseeing tour of the city and the surrounding territory. including Noe ealulu Falls. The editors were taken 10 the steel plant for an inspection tour.
 Mobile and Tuscaloosa are asking for the 1918 meeting of the press association.
 The visitors will be entertained with a. dinner tonight by the Gadsden Rotary club at the Printup hotel.
 Those who registered at the initial meeting this morning were: Harry N. Ayers, Anniston; J, H. Hard Birming- ham; A Ayers, Oxford: c. Ennis Blr- mingham; W. F. Shelton, Albany; Frank Julian, Florence; r. c. Stephenson, Opeonta; W. T, Wearf Opelika; J. E. Whiteman, Atlanta; Sam H. Oliver La Fayette; oscar Dugger, Andalusia; H. $. Doster, Prattsyille; M D. Wiggins, Hart selle; B. B. Gather Ashville; J. A. Roun- tree, Birmingham; Joe H. Simpson, Bir- mingham; John c. Williams, Talladega; J. c. Loser. New Orleans; Thomas l.. Cannon, Birmingham; Mrs. T. L. Cannon. Birmingham; Edward Doty, Tuscaloosa; IL H. Smith. Collinsville; Rono M. Han- baugh Birmingham; A. w. McCulloch. Gadsden; C. A. VerBeck, Gadsden; E. c. Broyles, Atlanta; Paul Dodge. New Or leans; C. c, Fennell, Guntersvile; ii. Meeks, Gadsden; J. w. Mills, Attala; J. T. Graden, Albertville; Miss Frances Golson; Mir. and Mrs. Tom smith, Ft. Payne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-18
COMPLEX PROBLEMS
 OF MARRIED LIFE
Famous Fiction Characters Created by Mabel Urner Shown at
 the OdeOn

The famous fiction characters created by Mabel Herbert Urner in her two books, The Journal of a Neglected Wife and "The Woman Alone" have been picturlzed and will be shown on the screen in a serial called The Neglected Wife" The Odeon has booked this serial for Birmingham and the first chapter will be shown next week. The charac- ters of the books have been faithfully depicted but most of the material in the picture version is new, although the gen. eral plot has been closely followed by Pathe.
 Ruth Roland, the heroine of Who Pays?" series and the more recent serial, The Red Circle" is the featured player. She is supported by Roland Bottomley, the well known actor.
 The Neglected Wife" is a thrilling story, dealing with the complex prob lems of married life. It is a story of the human triangle-the man, the wife and the other woman" Additional heart interest is furnished by another man. who falls in love with ''the other woman" !" It is a serial of different type than the usual screen melodramas.
 The Neglected Wife" serial was pro- duced in California by Balboa from scenarios by Will NJ. Ritchey, author of "Who Pays?" and "The Red Circle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-18
AMERICAN GOODS
 WILL STAND TEST
War Has Demonstrated the ResOurcefuIness of Amer
 jeans, Says Sol Caheen

There is a lesson in the present war for all Americans, according 10 one prominent Birmingham merchant with an established reputation in local business of 34 years. That lesson has been learned by American manufacturers and mer- chants and it is that all of the goods sold in America today, in wearing ap- parel, is made in America. The scare about dyes has proven to be a fallacy, for today American made dyes are stand ing the test, in all colors, to far better degree than those heretofore imported.
 Sol Caheen of Caheen Bros. believes that we are going to have the biggest volume of business in the Birmingham district this year than ever before He says:
 The wal with Germany will demon- strate the resourcefulness of the Ameri- can people. We are today getting noth- ing in our store that is not made in America. We are getting silk yard goods, silk stockings and novelties that we formerly received from France in America, and they are not only better, but the patterns are more sensible. We are getting woolens that we formerly got from Germany and England, right at home, and their quality is above the former receipts from abroad. This dem onstrates that We can take care of our selves if we have to. Then take the dyestuffs that are used in this country now. We were told that we could not get these supplies when the German sup ply was exhausted, but we find that we are making even a better grade in Amer ica, and that they are above the foreign standard by test,' said MT. Caheen.
 As to local business, I have my own business to go by, and I unhesitatingly say that We are doing the best business in our history. We are going to have the biggest business in 1917 that we have ever had, and we did not hesitate to prepare for it by buying heavier than we have ever bought before. We are not now making preparations; we have made them, for the fall business We saw no reason to wait developments, for we have seen enough to foresee the demand for merchandise. Our stocks will be more complete than ever, and the sensible pat terms, the uilt-for-service styles of all dress patterns, suits and footwear show American common sense
 A distinct conformity to common sense and usefulness is very noticeable in millinery and footwear, and especially in novelties. l unhesita tingly say that business Is all right No man who is pushing his business has any right to complain, for the business is here for all 1T they will only make the proper effort to get it. believe in Birmingham and her future will in reality be enhanced by the war This is no time to estab- fish nalibi it is the time to get busy and get what is here for every man. Op- portunities in real estate, agriculture. in dustrial and general business develop ment are running wild around Birming- ham, My advice to all calamity howlers IS to get busy" concluded MT. Caheen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-18
JULES VERNE'S STORY SHOWN IN NOVEL FORM
Thrilling PhotOdrama of Undersea Sailing Coming to the
 Alcazar

Over 50 years ago Jules Verne, the greatest imaginative writer of all times, pictured in novel form the feats of under sea sailing and flights in the air At that time his thrilling story seemed but the flight of a vivid and highly imagina- tive mind. Now that airplanes and sub marines are subtle and powerful factors playing 9 tremendous part in the Euro pean conflict of nations We hardly re- member that only few years since we approached Jules Vernes fascinating story just as we did a fairy tale.
 Millions of people have been thrilled by the captivating narrative of Captain Nemo's life. How he conquered the deep sea is shown in the greatest of all film dramas, Now that German submarines are devastating the high seas constantly placing human life and property in jeopardy, and daily entailing the loss of millions of money the interest or the public will be increased tenfold in the timely production of Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-"
 The picture comes to the Alcazar thea- tre all next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-18

amount of the $2,0o0, GOO, 900 bonds. One of these big things to which Secretary McAdoo has given much thought is the utilization of the money which will be lent to the allies, who will much the greater part if not all of it, in buying supplies in the United States.
 There is to be within few days, or as soon as arrangements can be perfected, a single selling agent agency which will treat with the representatives of the allies who are to make purchases in the United States, and who will utilize the loan for that purpose.
 This will result in the discontinuance of J. F. Morgan & Co. as the commercial agent of Great Britain, a relation which the House has sustained since early in the war. The publication a few days ago of the news that a single agent is to be the seller to the allies of the sup plies they buy here, caused some con cern to some of the manufacturers who have for a year or two sold commodities to Great Britain through J. F. Morgan & Co. Their relations were so satisfac- tor, that inquiry was made of Wash y On whether the reports were true and ie hope expressed that the plan would 1t be adopted. The manufacturers
 armed in Washington, to their sur rise, that the proposition did not ema- Nate originally from Great Britain, but instead was warmly recommended to the British authorities by J. P. Morgan x co.
 As soon as it was known that President Wilson would have the power to requl- siton food and authority over its distri- bution that fact in connection with the announcement that the loan of 5000, ,O00,- 900 was to be utilized for the benefit of the allies who would spend all or nearly all of it in the purchase of supplies in the United States, moved J. P Morgan & Co., to communicate with those in Great Britain for whom they were act ing, warmly recommening that the rela- ton which had for two years been nam tained, be transferred to government controlled agency. There were many economic reasons to the advantage both of the United States and of the allies why control of that kind should pass under the authority of the government.
 There are reasons for suspecting that Great Britain at first did not approve of this suggestion. but her leader speedily saw the wisdom of centralizing activities of such magnitude in an agency which would be under direct control of the gov errment.