davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

I Walt was not one to extract trou ble needlessly. But he could not he ip feeling there was something peculiar about both of them taking their scp- aration so lghtly-even enjoyably. Either there was something unnatural and wrong about it. or they hao struck a joyous secret and solution ol many a martial problem. He did not know which The answer would de- l pend on whether this enjoyment was ] going to increase or not If they founG their separation more and more pleas ant with each day. then something wdS very wrong indeed with them He found the old bunch" at break fast in Ga1up's. The morning stars from Phil Deans party were there. little subdued from a night of no sleey but not too much so. Lucy was there finishing her cup of chocolate and made room for Walt at her table Foo was still just as good and as chcas as when Walt had no home of nis own in the old days. months ago, hc fore he had become a benedict
 Old Janet was missing. She had nc come there often in the old days; onl as change from the boarding house Walt thought it would have been ni-, to have Janet there But Lucy was q good substitute. Before they parte' for the day Walt had engaged Lucs.s company for dinner that night at r. ganis.
 All day Janet's face gleamed in CT him between the figures on his adver tising copy He wondered if despite her absorption which was so charac- teristic of her when she worked, she found herself thinking of him at all as he was thinking in snatches of her It struck him that he did not know enough to tell himself certainly either way.
 That evening in the midst of dinnci Lucy said suddenly:
 Here you. Walt Stedman, s5 straight home to Janet as fast as you can pelt! I've been talking to stont wall for the last hour as far as ans attention from you went. know where your thoughts are and you'G better take yourself there. toow she cried with a good pretense at jealousy
 Walt took her eagerly at her word He was turning the corner into th, street where he and Janet lived wheI he marked an automobile leaving iron. in front of the house. It was Roy NicolIs car and with him was Janet
 Walt turned straight about and re Joined Lucy at Paganis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
Troops Will Remain

Washington, July H.-Federal troops probably will not be withdrawn from Arizona localities where labor disorders have occurred recently until order is as sured, it was said today at the war department. Determination of the proper time for withdrawing of the troops will be left entirely to Brigadier General Parker, commander of the southern de- partment, ss San Antonio, who has authority to act without reference to the war department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES acres. several houses, land in high state of cui- tivation, farm machinery, horses and mules 30 head of cattle, 12 head of hogs
 reed and fine growing crop; one of the best farms in Shelby county will trade TOT Blrinlnsham property. J. L. Morri- End CPS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
LUTHERAN

Zion Luthern Church-Corner Avenue B tnd Nineteenth street. Rev. Reuter- pas- tor. Divine services in the English lam suage will be held Sunday morning at ie;3o Subject of sermon, Bethesda" Sunday school opens at a. m. No even ing services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
ALTRIJRIAN

Altrurian Church-Dr. L. A. Fealy. pas tor. The following services will held at the church, 411-1-13 Farley building: Sun day school Il a. m. Subject Faith j, Service p. m. Subject, Baptism"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
UNWERSAIIST

Universalst-Dr Richard M Smith breaches on Sunday morning at Il o'clock in the Fraternal hall building. 22oe1h Third avenue. Sermon for Sunday. Julv p, The Universalist Church a Mes. senger of God.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
EPISCOPAL.

St Andrews Church--Corner Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south. Regu- lar services will be conducted Sunday by the rector, the Rev. Wilmer s. Poy- nor. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m Morn Ing prayer and sermon at II a. m Eve ming prayer and sermon at D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

EiN ECuTlVki secretary wanted by Cas- tonia Chamber of Commerce, Gas tonia, N. C., the most talked of city in the Carolinas, growing by leaps and bounds; popula tion 15,000; nlne new cotton mills organized within past 12 months, making total of 2t with at least 5000 new people; the remarka ble growth of-the city due to the cooperative spirit: place where the secretary can do things secretary will be elected August g.
 Apply quick to J. H. Separk, presl- dent, giving full information as to age, experience and salary expected.
 7-o2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
METHODIST

Highland Sunday school at 9:30 a, m MT. J. B. Dryer, super intendent. At II a. m. the pastor, P B.
 Wells, will preach on That Great Partnership" At 8 D. m. there will be an open air service with the Rev. Carl Gregory as the speaker. In case cl rain this service will be held at the Highland Methodist church. The pub lie is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

First Christian Church-R. H. Lamplxin. acting pastor. Sunday morning subject.
 The New Birth. " An interesting theme discussed theologically, to be sure, but more for the doctor will let daylight in on the subject to help the layman know something about it. The text is e'The Mlnd Bloweth Where it Will and Thou iIearest the Voice Thereof But Canst Not Tell Whence it Cometh and wbatb- CT It Goeth, so is Everyone Born Of the spirit And if you want to know what the passage means the doctor Challenges your hearing Sunday morning. Sunday night Dr. Lamp1in will speak at the union meeting in Capitol park. Subject.
 the church, 411-12-13 Farley building: Sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

ing and evening services Il a. m. anf p. m. Sunday school at 9:30, Frank Dom mex, superintendent. Senior Epworth ieague' 6:4o p. m; intermediate Epwortl league, p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
CHRISTIAN

North Birmingham Christian Church. Corner Twenty ninth avenue and Twenty sixth street 10 a. m. Bible school Il a. m. communion and sermon by Alfred E. Seddon, pastor on Mistakes the Bible Does Not Make" 8 D. m. MT. A. Clin- ton Decker will speak on "The Christian Endeavor Pledge"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

For Birmingham real estate. Wha. have you to offer for a good farm? Truck farms, to 20 acres near car line. Small farms or large planta- tions in Calhoun County, Sumter county and Dallas county and other counties in the state; prices, $1100 to $45,000 prices and terms will suit buyer; loans placed on improved farms at less rate than the law allows. C. D. Henleys Realty, Trust 6 Loan Co, Birmingham. Ala, Phone Main 25Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
PRESBYTERIAN

" o'1o r. H., lnterInedlate EpWortl league, 2 p. m.
 PRESBYTERIAN
 South Highlands Presbyterian-The Rev A. $. Johnson, D. D., pastor Services Il a. m. and s D. m. Union service Sun day evening at Magnolia park Sabbati school and Bible classes, 9:30 a. m Union prayer service Wednesday, D. m.. at south Highlands Presbyterian church.
 First resbyterian-Corner Fourth ave nue and Twenty-first street. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m, Robert K Yolton, superintendent Morning seryic, at Il a. m., at which time the pasto,. pr. John S. Foster, will have as his sub 1ect, Our Refuge in Christi At 7.q. D. m this congregation mites with other downtown churches in the Capitol park services
 Independent Presbyterian-Rey. II M, Edmonds. D. D.. pastor Rev Dwight s. Bayley, associate pastor. . Morning service at Temple Emanu- Fl at II o'clock; evening service at tke Lyric theatre at o'clock Dr Ed monds will preach at both services, his subjects being: Morning, "The Re ligion of Power;' evening, 'Demon Possession" Good congregational sing lng, anthems by the choir, a duo by Mrs. Bissell and Mrs. Crowder in the morning and a solo by Mrs Bissel in the evening. welcome to all
 Five Mile Presbyterian-The Rev Walter L.. Gilmore will preach at Fi, 2 Mile church, near Huffman Sunday morning, beginning meeting which will last throughout the week with both morning and evening services. Al, are cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR good reason viii let a good man in on $500 per month propositions; don't answer unless you have s10O cash. Address R-9. care Age-HeraId.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
WANTED

buy f25 or f50 h. D. boIler>:: 100 n. p. engine; all in good condition. Gulledge Bros. Verbena. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

Simpson Methodist Episcopal-The Rev. James B. Crippen, pastor. At Il a. m. sermon, The Children and the Church. '' Baptism of babies. p. m., sermon, Three Conditions After Sunday the pulpit will be supplied for three Sundays by Dr.. Bitler, formerly of Ohio, while the pastor is on his vacation.
 Sixty-seventh Street Methodist-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, T. H. Kilgo, super intendent Morning service at Il o'clock, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. William Graham Echols. subject, "The Methods of Methodism, Part l.. Evening service at $ O clock sermon by the pastor, subject league at 2:3o p. m.
 North Highlands Methodist-Corner Seventeenth avenue and Jasper street the Rev. William H. Mansfield pastor. Sunday school. 9:3O a. n., E. N Hamill. superintendent. Preaching, II a. m and D. m. Subject of mornNrg sermon, God Inner Circle Evening, "Aboundinc Grace The pastor will preach at botf hours. Everyone is invited
 Walker Memorial Methodist-Preachi both morning and evening by the pastor the Rev A. M. Freeman. Subjects: Morn ing, Follow Me- evening, How Sin Are Forgiven"
 First Methodist-The pastor Dr. Georg- R. Stuart, will preach at both the morn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
APARTMENTS

@r >~~>-~~~~-~~~-~ WANTED-A couple of adults for nfre
 cool apartment, furnished; F blocl
 from 18th st. car Call Main 555e-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

New Jersey has 800 lakes and streams capable of sustaining an abundance and variety of fish life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

A deep blue color of the sky. even whor seen through clouds, indicates fair weath- CT; growing whiteness, an approaching storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

FOR SALE-Bargain, horse, bugss, harness. Call Main 7107. 7-22-St FOR SALE-A coal mine on railroad, now in operation; 160 acres of coal from 30 to 36 inches in thickness, fine grade of coal; can be bought al a barnain w F. Finch. Jasper Aia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

NEW 1917 roadster. Ford body, to trade for 5-passenger Ford body or will pay cash. J. l. Kelley, 216 N. Fist st. Main 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
LAWN MOWERS GROUND

WE arind lawn mowers; call for and deliver same Robert Prowell Stove Co.,,
 S13 N. goth st. Phone 300O. 4-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS

WANTED-TWo vo1Ing men fo1,.. ,,ice -coo, room, with or without meals, on car line; fine location; rates very reason able. Call Main 29e5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
AUTOMOBILES

AUToMoBTLE TOR sAIE@ffudson six. fully equipped; excellent condition must sell this week; will go at a sac rifice. Call Main 2139-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

LOST-Saturday about D. m. at Col onial theatre. 1st and 2Oth st. or Plaza cafe, $14-One $10 bill and four ones loose. Finder kindly call Main 2494-J Reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
WANTED-MALE HELP

<>r~~~~~c~~-~~~-O-~-~N~~ WANTED-Office assistant not subjecf to military call; must be quick and accurate. in figures references re- quired; mail application own hand writing. w, D. Wood I,umbar Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
ONE GENT A WORD RATES-One cent a word n dayt m nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first tuBer-
 eton. Cash urat rrc2Cnany oraeN
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-one of the best farms in south Alabama; 200 acres in cultivation; gin and gristmtll farm ing implements, horses, mules, cows, fine lot of hogs, feed and growing crop, houses, water piped in houses from spring will trade for South Highland property. J. l.. Morrison, 1894 Cleve- land ave. Phone West End 62s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

FOR RENT-To gentlemen, room with sleeping porch in private home oa Hanover Circle, very reasonab bie meals If desired; delightful loca- tion for summer. Phone Main 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02

The seat sale for the big feature attraction for the Fourth of July in the sporting world will begin at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow morning and all advance indications are that 1t will be question of how many the theatre can accommodate Freberg and Charley Cutler, two of the most popu- lar wrestlers ever apeparing in Bir- mingham, both having a long string of scalps in their belts will meet for finish bout which promises to equal anything in thrills that Brown Parks the local wrestling. promoter, has of fered in Birmingham yet.
 The box office at the theatre was kept busy all last week answering in- quiries regarding the bout and what Mr. Parks has heard from the wrest- lers.
 'T am in perfect trim for the bout" Freberg writes, "and anxious to see my friends in Birmingham again. hear that Cutler is terror with his feet and I have been working par ticularly to develop my legs and feet. I have worked out a number of new uses for the legs and feet on the maj.
 This is one of the points usually missed by the young wrestler and many of those whom one would ex- pect to know much better are sorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02
THE STACKER
By BILLY SUNDAY
 

kick in all that you ought to so it will be a regular place, or do you hold out from the envelope and hand some line of bunk to the old folks or friend wife? Do you stay out and roll along until 200 or 800, and then slip them the work about business or the old sick pal? If you do, you're stacker, and you're kidding yourself more than any body else.
 Do you slack on your health? DO you say:
 Another schooner of suds won't do me any harm" or T need a shock to keep me gong?' or "A little visit down the line once in a while won't hurt me?' Or do you figure that you can make up with extra sleep on Sunday the time you lost Saturday night? You know who you're giving the worst of it to-yoursef.
 Do you slack on Christianity and de- cency? Do you say:
 ''Aw, it's woman stuff to go to church?"
 But do you laugh at the old lady when she goes? Or the old gent? If a guy happened to sheer at them. wouldn't you bust him wide open?
 Get wise to yourself, old timer!
 You take your lid off to the pal that's going in khaki to fight over there, don't you? You say he's doing the right thing
 You do the right thing here-and you'll get jolt to find how many folks will doff the Kelly to you. To be an American and a Christian and clean guy is the best thing on earth.
 Give it a whirl! Don't be stacker!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02
Deuelops His
 Feet For Cutler Bout
Principals in Feature Sporting Attraction for Fourth of July Working Hard in Preparation for Match-Seat Sale
 for the Battle Begins Tomorrow

fully lacking in the knowledge of how vantage of their opponents and at the same time to their own offensive as well as defensive operations. have known men who spent long hours figuring out hold which call for the use of the arms and legs alone and he is missing one of the great features of the mat game.
 Tt is possible to use ones feet and legs in a hundred different ways. Ot course every one has heard of the terrible body scissors, which brought a championship to Joe Stecher. It was the intelligent development of the legs and feet that brought the Omaha de- mon to the top of the world. Above the waist he is extremely ordinary and without his terrible legs would have never been heard from.
 Frequently one can turn ones op- ponent on his back in an extremely unexpected manner by the use of the feet In the same way man can often avoid fall and turn it to his own advantage by encircling an arm or leg with your own leg. Every youngster who seeks to take up wrest- ling seriously ought to have expert advice especially on this feature.
 This is the advice I would give to all young wrestlers: Study intelligent ly the relation of your feet and legs and they will do work for you and save you when frequently your arms and shoulders could do nothing.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02

The lowest down thing in the world and am sure you will agree with me-is the stacker
 The American who isn't doing his bit right now when Uncle Sam needs his body or his poodle, is so low down mat he could look a rat in the eye without bending his knees, And even lower The point where he stands in my estimation is so deep below de- cency that he'd have to hire an airship to get to the devils domain
 am sure no live one who lamps this lecture is a stacker to the flag The guy who likes slang and sports has the cid red blood he hits instead of hollering, he swings instead Of squawking. He's there.
 But lend me your listeners, scouts! There are other ways of stacking, you know, besides waving the red rag of anarchy or crying, 'Conscientious ob- jector''
 Are you stacker yourself? You can be that-=in a flock of different ways. Pipe this. and then give yourself the up and down:
 Do you slack on the boss? If you're hep to the fact that the old man does not breeze in until 9:30, do you arrange things so that you arrive at 9:26, in- stead of g? When the main squeeze happens to step out, do you slow down the machine or chin with the kink at the next desk? That's stacking! You maythink you're giving the raspberry to the chief, but you're all wrong; you're handing it to yourself.
 Do you slack on your home? Do you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02
By JOHN L. SULLIVAN

New Orleans, July 1-(Specia) )-Birmingham continued her climb the top the Southern league when Carleton Molesworths defeated New Orleans to today in thrilling game played before large crowd at Henemann park
 Bob Higgins the only Pelican able to solve the wsters of Elmer Ponder whom Moesworth sent to the mound pose Bill Bailey whom Dobbs brought down from Toledo to stop the Pelicans losing streak Today game the fourth straight loss to Birmingham by the locals and the fans gloomy the prospects with New Orleans going against Atlanta tomorrow for five game series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02
LOOKOUTS SPLIT
 WITH CHICKASAWS

Chattanooga. July 1.-Memphis and Chattanooga divided double header here today, the Chicks taking the first, to l, and the second going to the Look outs, to l. Memphis won three out Of the four game series In the first of today's contests with the score tie at and in the eighth, Wick drew base on balls and Bratch followed him with home ruG over the left field fence. In the second game Davis was wild, walk ing seven Lotkouts during the six in nings he pitched. The game went only seven Innings by agreement. The scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02
Tigers Win and Lose

St. Louis, July 1.-Cobb hit safely In both games of the double header between Detroit and St. Louis today. Cobb now has a record of having secured one or more hits in 30 consecutive games. He got two singles in the first game and double and two singles in the second game. Roland allowed but four hits and Detroit shut out St. Louis in the first game, to 0. Three errors behind Hamil- ton helped Detroit materially in scoring their runs.
 Hard hitting marked the second game, which St. Louis won, 15 to g. In the sixth inning the locals drove Ehmke from the box and pounded Cunningham, who re- lieved him, hard, four singles. two dou- bles, base on balls and two errors netting eight runs. Scores:
 First game: RHE. Detroit Standardization. 0o1 900 004-5 8 o St. Louis ................. 900 GOO 000-0 8
 Batteries: Roland and Stanage Hamil- ton and Severeid
 Second game: RHE. Detroit ................ 001 001 322- Il St. Louis ............... 110 cos 05*-15 16 3
 Batteries Ehmke, Cunningham, C. Jones. Mitchell and Spencer; Sothern, Davenport and Hale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02
Barons Victory Yesterday Came Climax of Week of Sensa tonal Play-Comstock, Hill and Ponder Each Win Two Games-Crackers Have Slight Lead Over Pels, Who Fell to Third Place-Another Crucial Series on in
 Atlanta-Barons Clash With the Gulls Today
By FRED BODEKER

The Birmingham Barons taking their fourth straight game from the New Orleans Pecans yesterday the Crescent City, baed their way into the lead of the Southern association for the first time this The rise of the Barons climax of week of sensational play Of the games played only lost that to Atlanta last Tuesday.
 The Pelicans result of being roughly handled by the Barons dropped to third place in the league standing and At anta who remained idle yesterday cng to second place. only
 few points in the rear of the Birmingham aggregation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02
EARLY LEAD GIVES
 VOLS ANOTHER WIN

Nashville, July 1.-Bunching 1. hits in the first inning after Kores had walked, Nashville established lead which Little Rock was never able to overcome and won the fourth and de- ciding game of the series, to 1. De- catur was wild. but frightened with runners on bases except In the fourth when singles by Walsh and Manning and Stark's infield out gave the visi
 tors their only run. In the ninth, De- catur famed two pinch hitters. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02

Cincinnati, July 1.-Fred Toney won both games from Pittsburg here today. holding the Pirates to three scattered hits in each game. Cincinnati winning the first to l. and the second to |. In each contest Toney was master of the Pittsburgs throughout and was never In danger
 It was Wagner day. and the new manager of the Pittsburgs was the re- cipient of a loving cup presented by the fans of Cincinnati and Louisville. a del- egation of roosters coming from the Falls City to honor the veteran player
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Beat Sox

Cleveland, July 1.-Although outbatted two to one. Cleveland defeated Chicago to 4 today, scoring the winning runs in the eighth on a pass, Cicotte's two wild throws and Chapman's pop single. After scoring Speaker with triple in the first inning, Roth stole home on the first ball pitched. Score: R.H.E. Chicago .................. 101 GOO 002-4 Il 2 Cleveland ................ POO 900 03+-5 8 2
 Batteries: Cicotte and Lynn; Morton. Coombs and ONeill, Deberry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Lose to Cards

Chicago, July 1.-Roger Hornsby's hit ting and Doak's fine pitching gave St. Louis a to victory over Chicago to- day. Not Chicago man reached sec ond base. Hornsbys triple sent the first run across the plate for the visitors and he scored the second run on single by Cruise. In the third inning after two were out he singled and sent two more runs over. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ... POP 900 000-- 4 6 0 Chicago ...........-.... OO0 900 O00-0
 Batteries: Doak and Gonzales; Douglas. Aldridge, Seaton and Elliott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02

The Pels experienced one of the most disastrous weeks of the year. The Crackers, after losing series to the Barons, won two out of three from the Mobile Gulls and consequently nosed back into the midst of the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio g. Fort Worth 8.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport s-s, Wa co 2-0
 At Houston Houston 10, Dallas 2-s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02

clusively for relief work Bob Loveless, the local sand-lot star, who was re- called from the Sally league Saturday by Moley, will report today and will work in one of the games against the Gulls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Detroit 5-9, St. Louis 0-13. Cleveland 5, Chicago 4.
 Games Today Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-02

Summary: Two-base hits, Beall, Glea- son, Hyatt. Stolen bases. Dobard, Platte. Sacrifice hits. Sylvester, Bacon. Bases on balls. Davis C. Struck out. Davis 1, Perdue 1. Empires, Breitenstein and O'Toole. Time of game. 1:35.