davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

Eddie Mcdonald broke into the Indian apolis lineup Sunday, being sent in as Eddie is to replace Roy Ellarn at short, but Sam Crane is now holding that job and Sam's pretty sweet ball player
 
 Kid Caton is suffering from a Char ley horse" and is taking rest, while Roy Ellam is getting warmed up to the shortfield job Kid has been meas ured for suit of khaki, and will have to leave with the doughboys soon.
 Carmen Hill. Pug Cavet and Hub Per due, pitching in the American associa- Howard Merritt, the other ex-Southern leaguer to work on this day, was knocked out.
 " Cobb is getting ready quit baseball. "I don't believe the people care to see lot of big, healthy young men out on a ball field. while their sons and brothers arc abroad, riskiug their lives to kill the Huns," said Ty rus The Georgia peach is shaping his business affairs to retire if the au thorities rule against the national game.
 Billy Southworth continues to paste the agate at an awful clip. Tester day Sir William hit homer that con tributed materially to the Pirates de- feat of Brooklyn.
 After winning nine of their last 10 games, the Reds were halted yesterday by Slim Sa1lee, who bested Fred Toney in a pitchers battle. Matty's crew are again looming up as possible pen- nant contenders.
 That the race in the American be- gins to look more like Cleveland and Boston every day The Tanks dropped another to Lee Fohl's team yesterday and the Red Sox won, which put Mill Ter Huggins still further down the lad der. Huggins needs another good pitcher.
 Scott Perry, after losing about eight straight games, has reversed his form and is getting away with all his con tests here lately. Scott won two yes terday afternoon.
 Moley is in town arranging to move his family back to Fredericksburg Md, where they will remain until the Baron pilot returns from the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
lUnsightly and Disfiguring Sig
 nals of Bad Blood

Don't close your eyes to the warning which nature gives, when unsightly ,pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body.
 Not only are these pinlples and splotches dasfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread and cause .he most discomforting irritation and pain. Sometimes they foretell Eczema, boifs. blisters. scaly eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames Of fire and make you feel that your skin is ablaze.
 When these symptoms appear on any part of the body, take prompt steps to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
Watch the Little Pimples;
 They Are Natures Warning

rid the blood of these disorders. And the one remedy which has no equal as a purifier Is s. S S., the purely vege- table blood medicine. which has been on the market for more than fifty years It is sold by druggists every- where.
 If you are afflicted with any form of skin disease, do net expect to be cured by lotions. ointments. salves and other local remedies. as they cannot possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is in the blood Begin taking s. S. s. today, and write a complete history of your case to our chief medical advisor. who will give you special instructions without charge Write at once to Swift Specific Co, Al Swift Laboratory, At lanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

w. L. Donovan defeated Webb Craw ford, 4-3.
 Herbert TutwiIer defeated Dick May field, l up.
 W. C. Kilgore defeated Henry Hi den, 5-4.
 Dave Roberts defeated Bob Thach, 5-4.
 THIRD FLIGHT John $. Coxe defeated D, T. Boss. 3-2. R. s. Munger defeated w. L. Mur- doch, 5-3.
 John $. Pearson defeated s. F. Ma bors, 2-t,
 J. R. Thomas defeated H. G. March, 4-3.
 FOURTH FLIGHT R. ]. Mcclure defeated E. J. Ky an, Az.
 H. P walmsley defeated Phares Coleman. JrY 54. Jule ormand defeated A. L. Smith 4-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

4 HING OGDGLdCICQIlA bS sh MS AAAeeA e ati 4 number of players were unable to get out yesterday and several matches in all flights will be contested today by special agreement. The course is in great shape and some fine scores have been made during the past two days play, but the young stars, who have played such q conspicuous Dart in previous tournaments, are saely missing.
 Following are the results of the matches yesterday;
 FIRST FLIGHT A. B Harris defeated oscar Wells 5-4
 Houston Davis defeated r. F. Dong. lass, 4-3.
 J. D. Kirkpatrick defeated c. E. Ma. son, 2-1.
 Prince DeBardeleben defeated Vic. tor Prowell. 7-5.
 SECOND FLIGHT E. l.. Brown defeated T. J. Kidd, S-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
Orth Goes in Y. NJ. c. A.

Lynchburg, Va, July 15.-Al Orth, former American league pitcher and umpire, has been tentatively accepted for overseas work with the Y. M. C. A Orth will go as athletic director. He will go to New York shortly to ap- pear before the war work council of the Y M C. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

new excuse for watering milk has just heen given by a British farmer. He asserted that without his knowl- edge his son had filled with water q bucket which his COW had kicked ovar
 A fine of s2oo immediately was forth- coming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
International League

At Newark: Newark 6-s, Jersey City LS (second game innings)
 At Buffalo: Buffalo 6, Syracuse 0. At Toronto: Toronto S-3, Rochester ,-2.
 fNo others Scheduled)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
SPORTS
First Matches in City Golf
 Tourney Were Big Success
Buck Davis Houston Davis, J. D. Kirkpatrick and Prince DeBardeeben Defeat Opponents in First Flight.
 Only Half of Entries Participate
EDITED RY R. P. M,DAvID. JR.

prevailing the golf the Roeuck yesterday afternoon flight Harris easily form and lost to -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
Souh's Leading Shots VIII
 Face Traps Here This Week
First Day of Alabama State Shoot Be Featured By 10 Events of Is Targets Each and 1OO-Target
 Handicap Match

at yesterday.
 William Lae the famous North Carolina professional high He closely followed by Walter Huff Aycock who broke tout of their10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Stop Reds

Cincinnati, July 15.-Three hits and a wild pitch by Honey in the third inning gave New York two runs and the second game of the series. Sallee pitched bril- liantly throughout. Score: R.II.Es New York .... ........ 002 on 000-2 6 ] Cincinnati ...........-.. 600 100 ooo-1 2
 Batteries: Salee and Rar!den; Toney, tJacobus and Auen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
State Shoot m Full Suing
Among fhe BIeacherites Fair Hits and Foul Chatter Garnered From the National
 Past!me

The spectacle of Rogers Hornsby sit tlng on the bench would be a strange sight, indeed, especially in these days when ball players are as scarce as the proveroial fowls molars, but from all in dlcatfons that's exactly what will happen when the Cardinal shortstop returns from Fort Worth, where he has gone to inyes- ugate his draft status. The reason for Rosers' prospective benching is none other than Gene Paulette, former South ern league star, who, since being shifted to the short field, has put up brand of ball that would make Jack Barry jeal- ous. Besides hitting around 900, Paul. cite has played his new position like he was born in it, and with Bob Grimm showing form at first the mighty Horns by will have a hard time getting back in the lineup
 Baseball may. be dead in the minor leagues, but the turnstile .'speedometers' are still showing high averages in the big tents. The Giants played to 5000 people in four days at Chicago and then drew 16ooo more in Pittsburg last Sat
 
 came out to view the two games between New York and the Dodgers. In the last double header between the White SoX and the Yankees 25,0o0 bugs were on hand to root for Miller Higgins crew. Even the Senators, at one time the joke or the Johnson circuit, pulled a crowd Of 26,oO0, mostly government employees, in the capital on Independence Day
 The King of England is the latest fan. His majesty had the honor of throwing tue first ball in that Army-Navy game in London July 1, when 20,000 spectators cEeered themselves hoarse over the good old American pastime. That professional baseball is popular among the troops in France is evidenced by the conspicuous place 1t is gwen in the Stars and Stripes, the official paper of the American ex- peditionary forces lover there.'
 John McGraw has trade Pitcher George Smith to George Stallings for Bunny Hearne, who was a sensation at the start of this years race Hearne re- gently deserted the Braves on the ground that he wasn't getting enough salary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

The prominent feature at the wedding of a prominent New York society girl was the carrying of the American flag by choir boy at the head of the bridal procession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
Good Riddapce

From the Boston Transcript.
 He-If we should elope would your father pursue us?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Boston :, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 5-6, St. Louis 3-f. Cleveland 5. New York 5.
 Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

Colonel Roosevelt advocates the estab- 1ishment by the government of night schools for all adult immigrants in which they should be taught the English lan- guage. If at the end of five years they cannot learn the language he advises that they be deported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
Red SOx Beat Champs

Boston, July 15.-Boston with Mays holding Chicago to five hits defeated the visitors, } to 1, today making it two out of three for Boston for the series. Score: R. H. r. Chicago ... 900 900 100-1 5 3 Boston 900 3o0 o0so r
 Batteries Danforth and Jacobs: Mays and Schang
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
Look at Billy Boy!

LOOK dL BIIIy bOy.
 Pittsburg, July 15.-Home runs by southworth and Bigbee were the features of todays Pittsburg- Brooklyn game, which went to the locals, to 5. Mack Wheats error contributed to the defeat of the visitors, who gave the better ex- aipition of hitting. Score. RH.E. Brooklyn ....... 001 002 002-5 If ] Pittsburg .... coz col 02%-6 8 0 Batteries: Marquard and M Wheat; Mayer and Schmidt.
 Three-Mill Tax Voted
 Clanton, July 15.-(Special )-Clanton adopted the 3-mill school tax today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
Tanks Lose Again

New York, July 15.--W ood's home run enabled Cleveland to break the tie score in the eighth inning and defeat New York here today, 5 to 3. It was Woods fourth straight hit of the game and his fourth home run on the New York grounds this season.
 Second Baseman Wambsgans and Catcher O'Neill of Cleveland were or dered out of the game in the first and second innings, respectively, for dis putting decisions by Umpire Owens Score: R. H. E Cleveland ....... 101 900 111-5 13 3 New York ...... 300 900 0oo-3 0
 Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Nei1l, Thomas; Finneran, Robinson and Han nah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

Eddie Mcdonald broke into the Indian apolis lineup Sunday, being sent in as Eddie is to replace Roy Ellam at short, but Sam Crane is now holding that job and Sans a pretty sweet ball player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg ,, Brooklyn 5. New York 2, Cincinnati 1.
 ------- Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

The cost of maintaining the British navy last year amounted to $1,049, ,396, ,oSo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scott Perry Wins Two

Philadelphia, Pa, July 15.-Scott Perry was the winning pitcher in both games today, Philadelphia beating St. Louis 5 to 3 and to 4. In the first game he relieved Gregg after the Browns tied the score in the seventh, and not only held the visitors safe, but drove in two runs in the eighth by hitting a single with the bases filled.
 Gardner's triple in the fifth with two on bases helped to win the sec ond game for the Athletics. Score:
 First game: R. H. E. St. Louis ... 900 900 3oo-3 8 I Philadelphia . 900 030 02*-5 12 0
 Batteries: Davenport and Severed; {; Gregg, Perry and McAvoy.
 Second game: R. 1T. E. St. Louis ....... o1o 100 101--4 9 I Philadelphia . 100 030 02*--6 Is 2
 Batteries: Robers. Houck and Nuna- maker; Perry and Perkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

Kid Caton is suffering from Char ley horse" and is taking rest, while Roy Ellam is getting warmed up to the shortfield job. Kid has been meas gred for suit of khaki, and will have to leave with the doughboys soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

Johannesbzerg laughed itself into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

Carmen Hill. Pug Cavet and Hub Per due, pitching in the American associa- tion, won d game each last Sunday. Howard Merritt, the other ex-Southern leaguer to work on this day, was knocked out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15
Making Walls Attractive
Wall and Simple Principles Worth Remembering
Secure Serviceable Treatment

ITO r-z,sr walls attractive + onr o
fhc most isnpoftaat features o
\ rcdccorzsion - reiufniAAins
kornr: 4 deserves tine most care
iui zffeasson shen ne~ house Is buls
A. the walls form bzcs ground iof tn
iurnIsnre and h@ngnss oi tho interior
fhry should nos i@f or jump oui =
o1c. ard a. > sener4i ralc neutral tone
and ie1turss N ~xil coverings are mos
1rarabie The most attractive lurniiur'
nd czrtfpily rhoseu hanging nav b
s,oiicd b. spotf, o. uss ssns ~hils !
n-uiral tecl.rouDd pefmii, ncc4.lon4
ch4n9es ~ drxpcrIes ard oder details
IN sto.r ornznenss and furniture q
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tones rad . room 4rgszf i4fgef dsfi
fhztel have fhe opyosiif rfeft To hsf'
tbe w2ii orcningt. such - deofs znt
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15
Celestial Visitors

TT = ssiinsssd that ons hundred nal
hon shootsHs starr could b seen
n.shily a che ~ wsfs covered ~
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ordinary ,tFeussh some,mss she,s -.
lsiis visitor, ,nio oar sk,.ss.lni appesf
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sfafs uill ffoss lbs sarshs oflaf .gssn.
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u ffsssis - ; fsls - iNen'y hts u,ilf.
= terouf
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n.,s Siih M n.ssd 80. estimated -
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aamief psss - mers slfesis a lixi.i
ssfoss uss hid ~ Ne aa,sstsf's lsis
seoy< A msfsof h nss-il, 80 l.fssf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15
KAISER IS FIST
BECOMING 4 MANIAC
Even Family Duhs Him the Mad
Emperor: Booming Allied
Cannon II Rocking His Al.
ready Tottertng Throne.

New York. July ls.~The booming
of allied cannon rocking hts iosterinx
shons Il makih' ~ the Emperor ~
Germany ravins maniac. In his o~ a
household they arr calling him The
crazy emf'eror"
These shlngs are told hy Mrs lewis
iohnstone ~ Montreal, Canada. WHO
neys that IN lonion. three weeks sso,
she TALKED with German ~ho until
i~o months agn wa~ cloeels ssaoei
aied with ,hn working staff ~ IN.
haisefa i,Aiace
lie tald me- she said. that msn
and women Who had been In IN. kals.
e,'s household Tor years were being
caffed about like dogs and we're made
80 esi crumbs and weeds and dr,
bread hy the Kaiser"
Tho kaiser h also said 10 be unf
feflnE from spanish Influenza
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15
IC0llEGE MEN Make
| BEST A|n FlcMT[Rs
Almoes All the American Aces
Arv Former College Students,
oAys Ycrssgn Correspondent
10 Associated Press.

With the French AFsnies. iais ~ s
VIM sslil anosheF Amerlcan sce no~
revealed llsusessna ueissner al
rf~eklsn. ~ho - affielail, anmonnr~a
N hAv. hreasht down fiss German
algplsnex American collese men have
= eosasr@ On Ana~r4caa aces.
i.ieasrnans David Putnam Who leads
with ten affseaal VICTORIES. ana Aala
tsnt ea~n Parsons Ameslcan aces
In shs ff~nrh Array were hosh Under.
graduate students of leeser Anserieau
oolleses Maior wlhssm Thaw. Cap.
tain david Peterson. Lieutenant lloa
sias Campbell ara Lieutenant Meiss
her. aces IN the American Army. hale
from Nas~. isehlnh. the University of
California and Cornell. respectively
IN addition records show that 9racs.
II ally all The Americans who have de
slngasxhed themselves In the Preach
air service slnse the beginning cf the
war. have heen collessans. with the
notable eso~psion cf naoal Lafh~ry
Who vas In reality 81 rrcnch parent
sga
The significance of the above. IN
he cpsnion ~ aviation experts 10
France. !. that the American college
a irli and training could be no better
tsor the production OF air eupers fikhl
-rs IN tho present straesle n they had
been 80 Designed.
The rivalry "a athletic sports in tho
American schools. whesher the stud
enis was a mesaber Of the track, hase
ball or football teams or rooslns rum
the grAna sfassd has ineulcatai the
AIR camhat slAF4s American calleees
have bern In reality air fsghilnr
SCHOOLS. ihoarh nnconsvipasly 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15
Finding the Thing Just az Good

the lssk ~ actual rlsnsasisa scssou end
genuine wnol
A modified paper pulp = being ~asksd
into euaf,s thread and slnsh les hsss.
aprons. fope Hfips. sir Nsw. i've rub.
bes added lo ths Old ~efn.eu, pspdoss
lsngihsts lhe hts u this miispsnssbIs
commodity Steel sire suss tires are
feplas,nw The rubber nre and salip~sss
- ls,ng iynihsiifall, efodsasd ifem .
combination of themiCsis A hyaf ss.d
10 have about Tho anne uuifliise value
a. hafis,. B, promised "a Germany a.
fs,uli ul ,sirufihs experiment, ~lsh the
spfing bad, ol hms snd hsfsh trees
~ The rfosfss lhs bod. siss 40 son
.idsnahlr quausssy ei ~ and animal
fodder ln addition ~ lhs edible noaf
The -msksshlilsr created b. Hsas la.
ssnuiiY and o. imperative need a sub
,iiiusss esussi b. ~sf shortage show
ho~ ne iufopean nsfioas are ~ssks"u
oui lhslf home problems
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

yess"n~ a. VI IN~ that k~r~Aeer< "a
sarAr ~ssnla ~ permitted IA csu~~ inl
20 M.sh0 iIeresofs { eeasaens< n
lcar~s hsse heea permitted 10 ras
cAss. @ux~r ~ VI rAse In amAli anAn
titles and under the same regulations
- areN 20 resssenss of ress~. THE
aiseenslnaancs as the tFwetSce feliaw
"a she Discovery ~ rsaa Aamint<srss
tN inasss&esa saas i.Assaass peanas
"a M.xlean saree IA being hsM IN Nj
E~so bonded warehouses for sr~suis
tIca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-15

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- - br>z< - crSex<zs no< !. AafSs
tr>s. - e.<-iy Tia ID 10 pr<-
ncrsb~< of o1s-s>. Ter D. <ks1 v1o
s<<ers frur. hzt<r1z co1<s-1.o<
OR c1zs1rex ~ts are e<-.r . var
|sey Il so1< fs>< - ofz>~ I'D 40
rs<k szEs s<ry cn~<ne1n1u $>ms-
n<s k<--s-rzz rs1>s>c><f f1< sse<<
- - - 1~<4H - +@t&A -
u1<k5<. Cer<.is szzsz< 1onsH <hi<<y
- ,s-z<zr ,<zsov errrz>a rsk -
t-zkur. 6Dw e.k trs,k ir1r- k@k<<
sUs<z szse - Drs.<s pr<5>rs< - var
sps sBys go r.ox szzzks< 1<ss>z- t1<
cHrs1r<- sf> kzs< . 1-<<-9 - 90
pz<s-s1r TDe sszk o<rts. <<k< -
e<.<- s-e<-s . nz r11< L>lk Il sc1s<
- q <>o- <z>-s>. a. kzs< suxzsss~<
~ sf->- >zz< tzzs r-s-s1@ = srs<s-x
49, 7s r>.<<F <<< n-Ts -
r-1k<- sE<~61 - 90 sse<fs srs o~rzs-
I'D s-< 1zf - rt.< z>-r-1S ssne< 49,
). - q <>,r ri<s 4 = Il - Ere-<=
r<z~ a. cr->z-sr< = csr<f =
nrzy <ta-1tnal b. kzAAs - y fo<@
- J. -<<z-sz<, . - c.<'111z ~
~ - - z