davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
BABE RUTH SLATED TO0PP0SE HENDRIX
 IN MONDAYS GAME
Managers of Rival World s Series Teams Announce Probable Selections for
 Fourth Game

Washington, September 7.--"When l said last night that the Red Sox were determined to return to Boston With a two-to-one edge in the series, I was not boasting,'' said Manager Barrow of the Boston club. We are in the lead and intend to remain there. I think we shall win the series because believe we have the better club. am not ready to say who shall pitch Monday, but it is not unlikely that Ruth will be sent to the mound"
 Ut was anybodys game up to the last minute. and the effort put forth by the Cubs clearly shows their de- termination,-' said Frank Mitchell, manager of the Cubs. Boston took the first game, Chicago the second and Boston the third Now the Cubs will balance the scale again by taking the fourth, Vaughn got the worst Of the breaks today, although he was not in as good form as the opening day. It is probable I shall use Hem drix in the opener at Boston,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
DEFEATS
 FAIRFIELD NINE Pitching of Elmer Walker Is Feature of Close Game.
 Denny Also Stars

Acipco. City league champions. won al interesting game from Fairfield, T. (. J. pennant winners, at Acipco Satur- fday afternoon by the score of 4 to 8.
 Acipco out-hit the T. c. I. aggregation securing seven bngles from Cooks de livery. Elmer Walker, pitching his first game of the season for Acipco, was in- vncible in the pinches and let the Fair field team down with four hits. The pitching of this youngster was the out : standing feature of the game. He not only pitched well, but also secured two hits and started the rally in the eighth which won the game for his club. Denny, for Fairfield, led the attack for his team, getting three of their tour hits.
 Guy Walker played his usual good game at short for Acipco, and featured in the only double out of the game. Score:
 R.H E. Fairfield ......,........ 100 200 O00-3 ? Acipco ................... 900 020 02*-4 f Batte ries: Cook and Johnson for Fair field: E. Walker and Ayres for Acipco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
Red Sox Humble Vaughan Once More

Turf history is rich with many chap ters of wonderful achievements around the race courses of the world; of spec 1 tacular finishes; of amazing form re- , versals; of thrilling deeds But none is more -enthralling, none excites more brcathless interest than that which deals with tho dead heat that the de- spised Race King ran with the world 1 famous Sysonby in the Metropolitan handicap a dozen years ago. IL is one of the never-to- be- forgotten stories.
 Sysonby, in those days, which was before the coming of Colon, was con sidered the greatest race horse ey CT foaled in America. Many regarded him as the most wonderful thoroughbre ed of his time. Through all the. years that he was cainpaigned nc bowed to de- feat but once and then only because of one of the most incompetent rideS ever witnessed on race track And James R. keepe, who owned Sysonby regarded him as an almost priceless possession.
 
 tired and worn race horse; one whose endurance had been sapped and whose speed was dulled by too much racing Race King, on the other hand. had been especially "propped' for that race and was in superb condition to run the mile at top speed. keene undoubt. edly realized that Sysonby had been campaigned little tco often and his original programme called for Iielhi to carry his colors in the big handicap D But at the last minute he experienced change of mind, scratched Delhi and substituted Sysonby.
 Sysonby was installed as fayorite and odds of ? to 1 were laid against him at the opening. These were ham mered to nearly even money at post time. The price vas only a trifie bet- ter than even money. Beldamc, a speedy race mare owned by August Belmont, was second choice, at 1 to i. while Race King was quoted at 30 to 1 with only few hazardous takers
 The field broke from the barrier to perfect start. with Race King, piloted by Louis Smith, poking his head in front. Sysonby, carrying Willie Shaw aboard, get away third, but in a. few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
BOSTON PLAYERS 60 HOME IN HIGH MOOD
Heroes Bunk in Upper Berths to Save Space for
 Few Rabid Followers

Chicago. September 7.-Smiles wreathed the faces of the victorious Red Sox when they boarded the train for Boston to en- gage the Cubs in the fourth game of the series Monday.
 The small number of persons making the trip was in direct contrast to the worlds series trips of former years. when special trains carried these rival clubs and hundreds of fans. The war has eliminated the specials this season. Instead, additional cars were attache to regular Michigan Central train.s
 The players occupied both upper and lower berths and no more space was reserved than was absolutely necessary in order to comply with government or ders restricting travel. The train is scheduled to arrive in Boston at 10:50 o'clock tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
.E[bERFELD CALLS
 SERIES FOR BOYS TabascO Y. M. C. A. Instruc- tor Gives Soldiers World Series Details

Camp Shelby, Miss, September '. (snecial l-The talk of camp is now centered on the fight for the heavy weight championship of the United States army, which is to take place on the divisional diamond Monday, sep tember g. between Fighting Bob
 Martin of the military police, whose home is in Terra Alta, w. Va, and Gus Klenke a professional of six years experience, of the 139th field artillery, who halls from Fort Wayne. Ind. The champ has it on the challenger in heigth and reach. However this does affect the betting-as all the Martin money is being taken and the wagers are all for even money. klenke re- gently participated in the New Orleans and Birmingham A. A. U. tournament.
 Kid Elberfeld, now in the Young Mems Christian association war wcrk' made q biz hit with the soldiers at tbis oantonment by arranging with a local newspaper and the. Associated Press for detailed reports on the worlds series The Kid, through q huge megaphone, announced the re- suits to thousands of soldiers over OF the Signal Battalion diamond every afternoon. He was formerly the scrap DIV little manager of the Little Rock' Southern league team.
 Interest is warming up in the Mill tary league, camp association com = posed of 14 different teams represent ing the same number of regiments here' as there are only four games to be played before the season closes. The 13Tth field artillery, an Indiana regl- ment, is leading the race, with the 12ath machine gun battalion, llSth sig7 nal battalion and 14eth infantry bring inc LID the first division. These three regiments and their teams are com posed of Kentucky, West Nirgiria and Sareral Arkansas and AlabaiIla play CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
|P-PO-W|LL WINS CANADIAN TROPHY

Toronto, September 7.-The Amerl- can hydro -aeroplane Whip Po- Will, Jr, winner of the Canadian International Gold Challenge trophy. again defeated Miss Detroit III here today in speed challenge race, covering the 29-mile course in 2S minutes, 17 seconds, an average of 5S1a miles an hour.
 Miss Detroit III finished two seconds ahead of Will, Jr., but was disuualified for not turning the buoy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
NabOrs and Fletcher
 Win Gun Club Shoot
Clay Pigeons Fly High in Wind and Dodge Bullets of the
 Shooters

Only small bunch of shooters faced the traps at the Birmingham Gun club in the weekly competition shoot. Fletcher won the 5O-target race by breaking AS.
 pr. Frank Majors won the 100-target race by breaking 93 out of the 100.
 The targets were difficult to hit on ac- count of the wind. Majors made the long run by breaking 30 without miss
 Soorac. 5n 4,r.ra+ ,,,a. Chntlot RroLe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08

A resident of Venevula has applied for a patent in thatc ountry upon a new dry process for recovering tam ming extracts from the IruIe of ,ne divi- diVi plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
Gate Receipts Pick Up

Chicago. September 7-The total attendance at today's game was 27,054.
 Total receipts, s40,11S. Players share. RELOCATE. Each clubs share, $7221.24. National commissions, $40l1.S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08

It is said taht boat with five fsh- ermen went cue seining from Orrs Is- land, Me. for herring recently and received $500 for their days work, sharing $100 each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08

Hollocher dropped Killifers throw Scott famed. No runs; l hit; no CT TOTS.
 aPskert out, Scott to McIhnis Mer- l<le out, Mays to McInnis. Pick beat out a grounder to Shean Barper, pa ting for Deal. Pick stole second. Fiek went to third on a passed ball, but was out. Thomas to Schang, when he tried to score on Thomas tumble. No runs; 1 hit: no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08

Summary: Two-base hits, Mann Rich, it Stolen bases, Whiteman, Schang, Pick. Sacrifice hit, Hollocher. Double plays, Hollocher to Merkle, Vaughn to Merkle. Left on bases, Americans ,, Natlonsl ? First base on error, Americans | Base on balls, Mays l. Vaughn l. Hit by pitcher, Vaughn CWhiteman). struck out. Mays 4, Vaughn '. Passed ball, Schahg' Time, 1:57 Empires, Klem at piate' Owens at first, O'Day at second' Hlloe- brand at third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
FIFTH INNING

Boston-Hooper walked. On the nit and run, Shean lined to Vaughn, who easily doubled Hooper off first. Strunk struck out for the second time. No runs; no hits: no errors.
 Chicago-Picks grounded rolled past Scott for a two-bagger Deal lifted to Whiteman. Killifer singled to left SCOT ing Pick. Vaughn famed. Killifer out stealing. Schang to Scott. One runs; no hits; no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
EIGHTH INNING
NINTH INNING

Ninth Inning, First Half-Deal threw Whiteman out. McInnis out. Hollocher to Merkle. Schang dropped a single in right Schang stole second when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08

Boston-F'lack caught Scotts foul Thomas was out, Merkle to Vaughn Mays out Vaughn to Merkle. No runs no hits; no errors.
 Chica go-Pick out, Scott to McInnis. Deal beat out hit to Thomas. Killifer out. Mays to McInnis. Deal advancing to second. Vaughn flied to Whiteman. No runs; hit; no errors.
 Boston--Hooper famed. Shean fouied
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09
You wont have to buy Liberty Bonds

care. Man cannot bring their families to Alaska unless there are Schoo*, Churches and hospitals.
 Industries must have provision fo, care of the sick in some well located place.
 Shall this outpost of civilization b. without hospital? Must the hund- reds of miles served by this hospital and the many small settlement, and We as well send our sick to other par- eS for care or will Seward, Scldovia. Kodiak and Unga and intervening To- calitics arise to the need, that a place may be ready for the emergencies or accident and sickness?
 Let ua rally the support of this ir- stitution during the depression "" now feel ard keep our hospital until business in nprovcS and the country can settle with larger developments.
 (SigncO J.H. Romig M. D,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09
UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS.

Knutc Bcrkcland is a Cordova TO" iStrant who requests exemption from military service because he has taken out first citizenship papers, but no. the final papers. He iS the secolG Cordova rcGiStrant to take advantag of the Scandinavian treaty rights t" escape fighting for the country ne |. making his living in Valdez aiso has number of these alien Sllckc", and the blush of shame caused l.. their presence is sufficient to wan the city without using any fuel io. the purpose. Their presence in NLj- Icz is as undesirable as an overcoat m liadCS
 Valdez ProSpector.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09
FLAX GROWING IN IRELAND
 RECEIVES GREAT IMPETl ;

DUBLIN, Oct, 9.-Flax growing ; Ireland has received a remarkable im petuS from the war. Before hostilit ieS began Ireland grew only small proportion of the flax required by tn" great Ulster linen industry, but Bri' aims participation in the war, and th, resulting restrictings of flax import from foreign countries, increased tn" price of flax to the point where it be- came q very profitable cop for thc Irish farmer.
 Farmers in all parts of the island are now engaged in growing flax. The sudden and extraordinary prosperity of the flax growers is being shared b! the flax workers. Male workers re- ceive an average of $500 weekly and women average $12.00, wages un- heard of in the productive branch "f the industry before the war
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09
READ THE GATEWAY.
DON'T MISTAKE THE
 CAUSE
Many Seward People Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Know #.

Trouble and D0 NOt Know t.
 Do you have backachc?
 Are you tired and worn out?
 Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed: Are the kidney secretions irregular? Highly colored; contain sediment Likely your kidneys are at fault.
 Weak kidneys give warning of d.%- tresS.
 Heed the warning; don't d'lay---
 Use tested kidney remedy.
 Read this convincing testimoney
 T. H. Berry, 194 Fargo St., Port land Ore, says: "I had been an un- usually healthy man and hadn't bee .. sick day in my life until l was talk en with typhoid fever After the far- CT left me. my kidneys became aw- fully weak and the Secretions passed irregularly and contained sediments. Every quick move sent sharp, cutting pains through me and l was lame and stiff all over. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and started to use them. They soon put my kidneys in good or- der and l felt like different mar"
 6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09
IN
 NEED OF AID

There is S6OOO, debt on our hOSpi- t@,. The monthly expenses are about N5OO. The receipts about S4OO. Tn" nurses get no pay and give the bcs, of care.
 l. will cost SlOOO per month to -,grt again f this hospital quits.
 The hospital needs three lots and S2 .0yO Co make up itS losses and move tha building. All the coast, west of here depends on Seward for hospital
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09

,waod O.... g-- Io .nr Editor or
 Gateway The Seward Genera Gtu. needs assistance.
 ow what are we gong Co Ou about lmost every bog, has brought gg, s to Seward. Somn could pay ou q not. bat a.. hat carn w. a.r rally located and patients con. drcdS or mJ'c~ to ta', hos .tU, m o n.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09

Any suggestion on the abovc will gladly be entertained and any suit able communication will bc published
 Editor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09

In spite of a knowledge of ornith- ology, fellow may take few swat lws when he is out for lark.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09

CROWN GAS and Distilatc at J. l.. Graef. II
 --sS--
 Pocket Flash light and batteries a' J. l.. Graef. u.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09

POWDER CAPS and fuse at J. l.. Graef ........ ...-.... ............ u
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15
AlbertOn.

Arthur Maness and family visited
Winfield at Chesterfield.
Clayton Wood and family have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs, H. Wood.
Zelon johnson, wife and baby
were guest of Mrs. Johnson's par
ents, Sam Cazort and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small, of Lexington,
have been with Cornie Small dur
ing his illness.
On Sunday, March 10, at 4 o'clock,
all that was immortal of Newt Jow-
ers, took its flight from earth to
His God. Mr.. lowers had been in
failing health for some months and
confined to his bed all winter and
death was a relief to him for he
was a good man, was a member Of
the Baptist Church and a true
Christian, an honest good citizen, a
faithful husband and devoted faith
er. He is survived by his wife and
two sons, one sister and six broth
ers. He was buried Monday at the
Bible Grove grave yard. Services
conducted by Bro. Bal. Only those
who have suffered a like loss can
sympathise with Mrs. lowers and
family, but all their friends would
comfort them if they could and
mourn their loss. To Dock and Es-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15
Red Mount.

Health in this community is very
good at present,
Farmers are very busy getting
ready for farming and planting their
gardens.
Josh Gamlin, of Vale, Tenn, died
last Friday; the 9Th inst, and was
brought to Wildersville Saturday
for burial at the Lewis Grave yard,
with Rev. J. c. Lewis conducting
the services. Mr.. Gamlin lived in
this community last year and was
highly esteemed by all who knew
him. The bereaved have the SYM
pathy of the writer
Mrs. J. J. Davis and three chill
dren attended the funeral of her
nephew, Will Davis, at Palestine, in
Carroll county, last Friday. De-
ceased was q years and the elder
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Davis, and
leaves his parents, one sister, one
brother and a host of friends and
relatives to mourn his death.
Mrs. Sis Adams and Mrs. Dixie
Adams went to Wildersville last
Friday shopping.
Elan Fesmire and wife were the
guests of Mat Renbral and wife Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Miss Iva Charley visited her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Davis, Saturday and Sunday.
Jim Small is going to move to
John Adams place.
Tom Page and wife, of near Ions
Sought, visited Mrs. Ester Rusf
Monday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15
{. c. Sweat May
Run For FIoater.

Cooper c. Sweat, former Mayor
of Lexington and well known local
business man, has been strongly
urged to make the race for Pictorial
Representative from the counties
Of Madison and Henderson. In re-
Spouse to an inquiry by PROGRESS
representative as to his intentions,
few days ago, Mr.. Sweat said he
was not averse to making the race
or accepting the Democratic nomi-
nation if he could do SO without a
scramble" for it.
Cooper Sweat is capable of max.
Ing a creditable representative and
should he enter the race will likely
have the endorsement of our whole
people.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15
Hinson Springs.

Arthur Ross and family, who re-
side three miles West of town, went
to St. Louis, Sunday, to have their
little daughter treated, she having
lost the use of her lower limbs from
the effects of a spell of infantile
paralysis two years ago
Mrs. Mary E. Wheatley, is dan
gerously ill at the home of her SON
S. j. Wheatley, near Palestine.
Feek Hart is sick with appende.
citis.
D. L. Elkins, of Humboldt, came
Monday to see his mother, Mrs
Mary E. Wheatley.
Mrs. Henrietta Wheatley (widow
of the late G. P. Wheatley) is very
sick at her home near Palestine.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15
Non Resident Notice.

G. B. Bell and j. c. Fl.
Hunter -
vs.
l.. A. Conklin, Mollie Chdh :
May Derringer, Ezrah n n lol
Hamilton, j. w. Dyer, I a puerson
Clerk of the Chancery Ioun.y al
Court of Henderson LEXINGTON reAlne Ton
County Tennessee m, and
In this cause. it appearing from the
Bill of Compliments, which is sworn
to, that the Defendants, l.. A. Conk-
lin and Mollie May Derringer, are
non-residents of the State Of TenLes-
see, and reside in the State Of Ohio,
so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon them
1t is, therefore, ordered that the
said defendants, l.. A. Conklin and
Mollie May Derringer, appear before
the undersigned Clerk & Master at
his Office in Lexington Tennessee, on
or before the first Monday in April,
next, and make defense to said Bill,
or the same will be taken for CON
fessed and the cause set for hearing
ex parte as to them.
The said defendants, L. A. Conkln
and Mollie May Derringer are enjoin-
ed and restrained from further laying
any claim to any portion of certain.
tract or parcel Of land situated in the
9Th civil district Of Henderson county,
Tennessee, which tract Of land con-
tains 24O acres more or less, and II
more particularly described in the
Bill In this cause.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published az required by law
in The LEXINGTON PROGRESS, a news
paper published in the town Of Lex
ington, Henderson county, Tenn.
This Feb. Sth 1918.
W. V. BARRY,
Clerk Il Master.
Essary g. Dennison, Soils for Complts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

ties we would have them prepare to
meet father in his heavenly home.
for where Mr.. Newt is we can 90 by
living as he did. Is
And again while we were all fill
ed with sorrow over the loss of Mr..
lowers, our hearts were made to
feel yet another sorrow, for at four
o'clock Monday afternoon, Cornie,
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Small,
died. Cornie had been sick about
fifteen days with pneumonia and
his friends had no hope of his living
from the first. Cornie was IA years,
6 months, Is days old. Had just
began to be his fathers comrade-
just in the bloom of youth, and
seemingly, life was full of bright
things for him. He had never had
any sickness before this but having
filled his mission he went home to
God. Cornie was a friend to every
body and all who knew him loved
him. He will be missed among his
friends and more by his loved ones
at home. His parents and five sis
tiers are left to bear this loss, and
we know how futile it is to try to
express the grief caused by the
death of this noble boy. To his pa
rents there is only one source of
comfort and that is relying On the
words of comfort in His word.
Connie was buried Tuesday after
noon at the Hare Grave yard.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15
Phillips Store.

Our schools have closed and peo-
pie are getting ready to farm.
The young folk attended a good
dance at Will Thompson's on Thurs
day night and one at Tom Brant-
ley's on Friday night.
Miss Minnie Rhodes spent Satur-
day with Mae Brantley.
Miss Ella Branley has leerned to
drive her fathers new Car. Every
body run when you see her coming
or else have your life insured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ross visited
D. E. Rhodes and wife Friday night.
Lilbern Phillips has returned to
Camp Jackson, his wife going with
him to stay as long as he stays in
America.
Miss Fate Ryals visited Miss
Mamie Rhodes this weekend.
Otis and Lena Rhodes were in
Jackson last week on business with
DR.. Gobelet.
Burton and Elliott Rhodes and
Ernest Seaton went to Jackson
Sunday.
Oscar Mobiles visited Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. Rhodes on last Sunday.
Otis Rhodes and Robt. Petty were
close to Jacks Creek Sunday on a
social visit.
Ambros Griffin is the only one
that has not had the measles 1t
won't tackle him.
Misses Annie Bell and Ella
Young visited Miss Eva Seaton.
Burma Rhodes visited in the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

old Pickens, Clarence Kolwyck, Lloyd
Davis.
Sewine-Velma Brooks.
Second Year.
English-Warren Gillian, Rather
inc Mciianey.
Latin-Warren Gillian, Katherine
McHaney.
History-Waren Gillian, Hubert
SereerSon.
Algebra-Stanford Beasley, Her
man Holmes, Edward Undertake.
Cooking Katherine McHaney.
Arithmetic-Henry Powers, HUI
bert SergerSon.
Third Year.
English-Maxine Garner, Georgia
Mccall, Ruth Allen.
Observation-Disclosures, George Nc
Call.
French-Maxine Garner, Georgia
Mccall, Virginia Wadley, Ruth Allen
Geometry-Maxine Garner, Geor-
gia Mccall, Ruth Allen.
Physics-Maxine Garner, Georgia
Mccall.
Fourth Year.
| English-Maude Odle.
| La,in-Maude 0dle, Eula Holmes
| French-Maude Odle.
'History-Maude Odle, Helen Odle
Geometry-Maude Odle, Helen
lode, Ada Roberts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

There was an attempted meeting
of the Democratic Senatorial Com
mittee in Jackson last week, but no
quorum was present and the meet
ing was adjourned until the Goth,
As a big majority of the bar of the
Eighth Chancery Division have al
ready endorsed the service of Chan
cellor Ross on the bench, why not
cut out all the rest and declare
unanimously for his reelection?