davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-07
MANY B0YSL LISTED
FOR TRACK GAMES
More Than 700 Young Ath-
letes Due to Compete in
Grade School Meet.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
moro than forty of the grade schools
will meet in the Central High School
field championships. Yesterday the
last Of the divisional meets was fin
ished, Carbery winning tho title in
the Rosedale division, and every
thing is ready to start tho finals. 1t
is expected that more than seven hun
dred boys will compete in the games
the last of the year.
Four events are scheduled for each
of the four classes. The S5-pound
boys will compete in the 50-yard dash,
3G0-yard relay. high jump. and broad
jump; the 100-pound boys in the 60
yard dash. 360-yard relay, high jump
and broad jump; 115-pound boys in
the 10-yard dash. 440-yard relay, high
in the 100-yard dash, SS0-yard relay,
high jump and broad jump.
Results Of Yesterdays Meet.
Here are the results of yesterdays
meet in the Rosedale division. with
the names of those who won the right
to compete in the finals:
so-ponnd Glass. = Dash = Pitts fCarbery)
Robertson G,udow). Tall fHayes), Wright
N. " eob,. High inmp-Nally tMaury), CARRIER
,Hhao1in. ,GHamaohhsl. hTowne Carberyl. Stewart
iey). Buscy tCarneryl, Shicry ,Carbery, Ia
Gons Td, tHaJes). Keiay-Carbery. Webb, Msury,
1Ga-pound Class-Dash-s -sansberv fcarberx,
Hurley webb. Nix lWebb), Locke 1Whrat'
iey3. I,3 High iump-Riecks fCarbery), john
IMd). I,MMdmonds). sniegoski 'Carberyy, Seeiode
tMhufyj Broad jump-Benner (Carbervl
Gates l9 tMauryl,. Hogan tEdmonds), benson
MHLarbcIy). M.y) Relay-Webb. Maury, Carbery.
1l5-pound Class.-Dash = oyerend fy.r-r,
savage Carbery), Murray .fCarberyl. perry
sMaIry). High jump = Whitney ICarherri
snppIee tcarberyl. Broad 5ump-Sammond
Evening star., 1918-06-07
John Paul Jones in Hospital.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June REL
atives have received information from
the Navy Department that John Paul
Jones, former base ball and foot ball
star at the University of Alabama,
and q practicing attorney at Birminx-
ham before the war. Il in a Navy hos.
pital at Brooklyn. suffering from q
nervous breakdown. Jones was .
member of the Mosquito feet Of SUBJ
marine chasers.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
WASHINGTON,

tGams called end eighth: rain.)
Two base hits-Judge. veach and Walker.
Three-base hits-Milsn. Cobb and Schultz. Sac
rihce hits-Young. Witt and AItrock. Sacrifice
fy-Schulte. Double plays-Lavan to Morgan
!. Jadgr fosts, nsfon to aofEsn to Judge; LIT on
errors-W ashington. 1: Detroit. 1. First
base on balls-on Aitrock, l; OF Cunningham.
Ayers. mono in 2-3 inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Altrock (VeachD. Struck out-By Altrock, .;
by Cunningham. l. Passed ball--Ainsmith
Winning pttcher-Altrock
Evening star., 1918-06-07

Tommy 0rimth Of the Reds wul be
out of the game for q few days a. q
result Of 4 spike wound on the right
hand. He sustained the injury while
sliding into third base in . game
against the Phillies.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
No More Kicks From han.

CHICAGO. June 7.-Ban johnson.
president OF the American League. an
nounced last night that his league would
refuse to Join IN . proposed request to
the government for special railway rates
for base ball players.
Evening star., 1918-06-07

Hollocher, tho new idol Of Cubs
fans, is a great little ball player and
is making good in sensational style.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
ALTROCK'S PLENDID PITCHING
CF1ASES TIGERS INTO JUNGLE.
Star of Other Days Demonstrates That
He Can Stage a Successful Come
Back on the Mound.

and went to third on Fosters tumble
left. Cunningham again dying aerially.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis, -; New York, g.
Brooklyn. i; Pittsburgh. o.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia. 0.
Cincinnati at Boston, rain
Evening star., 1918-06-07

GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago Mt Phils.
st. Louis at New York
Pittsb'h at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Results Of Yesterdays Games

so u 1CSSCIudy OduiSS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Washington. 3; Detroit. . e innings).
Philadelphia at Chicago, rain.
Boston. l; Cleveland. 10 innings).
New York. b; st. Louis, . 90 innings).
Evening star., 1918-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-04
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

State of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County.-ss.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of f. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRll
MEDICINE FRANK. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9Th
day of December, A. d., 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is talk
en- internally and acts through
the Blood on the MucousS Surfaces
of the System. Send for testi
monialS, free.
J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for consti
patton. advertisement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-04
From Jerome Kirk
To Mr.. Black,

10 MI. Black,
Editor Mansfield Mirror.
Dear Sir: l am writing you
to let you know how well l like
army life. There has been a de.
tachment sent here to Logan,
Utah, to the U. A. G. for training
in auto work and all kinds of
machinery and ] certainly con-
slider myself lucky to receive
such a chance. There are 275
men here, all from Wyoming; all
are good fellows and we certain
ly have a fine place. Hoping to
receive a letter from all my
friends in Missouri, | ain as ever,
JEROME NJ, KIRK, 3.
U. A. G. Training Detachment,
Logan, Utah.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-04
To Work Mansfield Road

A petition was circulsted in
Ava this week and $3.50 pledg-
ed for work on the Ava Mans
field road. The county court
donated $3.50 to the fund,
which is in accordance with their
policy of giving dollar for dollar
with personal subscriptions to
road funds; and it is expected
that the state will donate at the
rate of 81 60 for each dollar from
personal subscriptions. This
would create o fund of approx
imately S315 for for the work.
Ava Herald.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-04
Notice of Election

Mansfield Mo-, June "a, 1918.
Be it resolved blythe Board, of
Aldermen of the CIV of Mans.
field, Mo-, as followa
Section No. 1. N1atpsn Flee
ton will be heidi OF tuesday,
July 10th, 1918, forItht pnrpose
of electing a Mayor 70 al out
the unexpired term bf MI Riley.
Section No. 2 That bhe fol
lowing places be designated as
polling places: Avery & Steph'
ems Office for FIRST Ward; W. B.
Hitchcock's Office, Second Ward.
Section No. 8. That. the fol.
lowing be appointed as Judges
and Clerks for said Special Elec'
ton: !
r. B. Bell, VIM. Fuge and Roe
Strong, Judges first ward.
r. r. Wright and H. M. Nor
cross, Clerks first ward.
L.. B. Latimer, J.. II. Pool and
Mack Pool, Judges second ward.
T.. B. Ritzinger and W. B. Full.
lington, Clerks second ward.
Adopted June "a, 1918.
J. B. FREEMAN,
Acting Mayor.
J. w. BRAZEAL,
City Clerk.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-04
Cause of Dependency

Dependency is often caused
by indigestion and constipation,
and quickly disappears when
Chamberlain's Tablets are taken
These tablets strengthen the d.
gestion and move the bowels. ad
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-04

NldCh / OOls uu6 oOSoAu ""eN'
7. B. Ritzinger and w. B. Full.
lington, Clerks second ward.
Adopted June "a, 1918.
J. B. FREEMAN,
-" Acting Mayor.
J. w. BRAZEAL,
City Clerk.
Order of Publication in Va
cation
State of Missouri, GO
County of Wright,
In the Circuit Court. Septem.
Der term, 1913.
D.. G.. Conway, Plaintiff,
Edwin N. Oil, if living, but, if
deceased, then his unknown con-
sort, heirs, devisees, donees,
alienees, immediate, mesne or
remote, voluntary or involuntary
grantees of the said Edwin N.
Oil, deceased, defendants.
The State of Missouri, to the
above named defendants, Greet.
ing:
You are hereby. notified that
an action has been commenced
against you in the Circuit Court
of the County of Wright in the
State of Missouri, for the object
and purpose of determining and
quieting the title to the east half
of the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section six,
in township twenty eight, range
fifteen, in Wright county, Mis-
souri,, and plaintiff sets forth in
his petition, that said defendant,
Edwin N. Oil, if living, but, if
deceased, then his unknown con.
sort, heirs, devisees, donees,
alienees, immediate, mesne or
remote, voluntary or involuntary
grantees of the said Edwin N.
Oil, are claiming to have some
title, estate or interest in said
lands, by reason of a certain
deed, appearing of record, in the
office of the recorder of deeds
within and for the County of
Wright, and State of Missouri,
in record book No. AZ, at page 10,
and dated the I'd day Of January,
1902, and filed for record on the
29th day of January, 1902, and
that said deed was made in a
trade which was never consum
mated and is without considera'
ton, and placed of record by
mistake but was afterwards de-
stroyed and the defendant be-
lieving that, the destruction OF
said deed destroyed all the title
purporting to be conveyed by
said deed, never at any time
claimed title to said lands by rea
son of said deed. Wherefore
plaintiff prays the court to heal
the evidence, and finally deter
mine any and all the rights
claims, interests, liens and de
mapds whatsoever of the parties
plaintiff and defendant, concern
ing or affecting the title to SAT-
real estate. and award full ant
complete relief, whether legal o
Equitable, and to quiet the It'll,
to said premises, which said &C
ton is returnable On the frs
day of the next term Of sal
court, to be. begun and held a
the court house in the city o
Hartville, in the County Q
Wright and State of Missouri, o,
Monday, the I'd day of Septem
Der, 1918, where and when 20
may appear and defend such az
tion; otherwise, plaintiffs pet
tion will be taken as confesse
and Judgment rendered ACCORD
ingly. JOHN N. PRYOR., JR.
(SEAL Circuit Clerl
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-04

A letter was received from
Mrs. Clyde Cunningham by
Clyde's parents Tuesday morn.
ing informing them that he had
an operation performed for ap.
pendicitis and that he was get
ting along fine and would be
be down home shortly to visit
until he had recovered his
strength. -Cabool Enterprise
Press.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-04
From NTH. Grove Journal


Harvey E. Farnsworth, who
recently enlisted in the sigral
service, received orders today to
report at ST Louis, ready to
LeavenwOrth; Kans.. July 5.
John Smith of Mansfield, now a
soldier boy at Camp Macarthur,
Waco, Tex, writes home that
there are all of 100000 soldiers
in camp there and most of them
ready to go to France. He has
been in service SO days, gained
so pounds in weight, and says
he intends to kill the kaiser.
John will have to hurry across
before he gets beyond Iis fight,
ing weight.
w. S. GriMel of the Fuson,
neighborhood alarmed his family
last week by disappearing after
he had left home supposedly to
visit his son two miles away.
Three or four days later he had
been traced to Mansfield, where
he had bought ticket TO a point
in Arkansasas where he has a
cousin. He has been practically
blind for the past two years and
in poor health and it was feared
an accident had befallen him.
SURGEONS agree that in cas-
es of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and
Wounds, the FIRST TREAT.
MENT is most important. When
an EFFICIENT %antiseptic is APP.
piled promptly, there is no dan,
ger of infection and the wound
begins to heal at once. For use
on man or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price 25c, soc, $1.00 and $1.50,
Sold by all dealers in medicine. ad
The Nugget Theatre showed
to a good crowd Saturday night
the electric fans making it a
cool place to enjoy the pictures.
The Fighting'Trail"wi be com
pleted in four more episodes,
and a special war film is to be
shown the 18th. The Nugget has
been designated by tho govern
ment to receive official messages
and has given the use of its
stage to the four minute men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
Newspaper Woman of Prominence Visits
 Old Home Here
Mrs. Rosalie Bridwell Goulding of Washington Is Recalled as Mem- Ter of Famous Brid-
 well Family

Mrs Rcsalie Bridewel Goulding. wno formerly lived in Birmingham, is a vis- itor to her old home for few days and is receiving a most cordial welcome from hosts of friends.
 Mrs. Goulding belongs to the famous Bridewel family-famous musically and ssocially in Birmingham-Mada Carrie Bridewell, Miss Annie Bridewell (Allen). Miss Kate Bridewell (Anderson). MT H. F. Bridewell and Miss Rosalie. all pos sessing beautiful voices and always lend ing their talents to every good cause in this community.
 Mrs. Goulding is q successful newspa- per writer and special correspondent She makes her home in Washington where she is the manager of the Cali fornia News syndicate, composed entire ly of California women.
 {. Mrs. Goulding has son in the Cana dian army, now in France, and her moth CT resides out in California and. in fl recent Liberty Lean parade carried q service flag with six stars Mrs Gould ng's niece. Miss Bridewell, who was a "headliner' at the Lyric a few weeks ago, is the daughter of Miss Kate Bride. well, whose married name Is Anderson. Mrs Goulding expects to be in Birming. ham until this afternoon. when she leaves for an extended southern trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
LIEUT.. CHARLES GREER
 ISLIG H IL Y GASSED
Former Sporting and Telegraph Editor of Age-Herald Wounded
 in France

. Lieut. Charles w. Greer, son of Charles II. Greer. editor of the Sylacauga News. has been slightly gassed in France, an2 is now in hospital recovering from his injuries. according to cablegram which has just been received by his father. Lieutenant Greer is University of Ala hama man and. was formerly sporting editor and later telegraph editor of The Age-H erald
 MT. Greer recently had d letter from his son. dated about six weeks ago, in which Lieutegant Greer said he was just back For a rest from rather hot cam paign at the front. A sins alar coinci- dence was that when the lieutenant first led his platoon over the top he after wards ascertained that his younger brother. Capt Jop V. Greer was in com maud of the 120th battery, located on the hill directly in his rear. and put down the barrage for his platoon. Charles Greer is first lieutenant in the 127th infantry
 Both of the brothers were trained at Fort McPherson and went overs from Camp Gordon. Capt. Jop Greer is only 9 years old and won his rank coming m from a private He served in the cavalry as top sergeant the border ard is said to be the youngest officer of his rank that has yet left the United States Another son of the Sylacauga editor has recently gone overseas but has not yet reached the front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
EXPERTS COMING ID. CONFER ON WARRIOR
 RIVER EQUIP MENT
Director Sanders, Sanford,
 Tomlinson and Cox Will Make Inspection of River

Just what equipment shall be secured for the Warrior river; its character and cost, will be determined by experts who are coming here tomorrow night from Washington, and New Orleans They are coming for the purpose of making an inspection of the river and from the knowledge thereby gained they expect to be in position to recommend the type or vessels and other equipment most suit able for that stream.
 Heading the party will be Director M. J. Sanders of the Mississippi Warrior waterways Col Sanford, government en- gineer in charge of the waterways oi this section; J. A. Tomlinson, director of inland water traffic of the railroad administration, and Irwin COX, marine architect who has charge of the plan ming of boats and barges for the water ways. Henry T. DeBardeleben, managef of transportation of the Warrior whs is now in New Orleans, will return with MT Sanders.
 The party will make a trip down the Warrior Saturday, leaving Birmingham over the Frisco at : o'clock that morn ing, taking one of the government boats at Cordova and thence on to Tusca- oosa, where they will arrive about s o clock that night.
 Mr. DeBardeleben has invited several shippers to join the party and make the trip to Tuscaloosa, and it is prob able that seven or eight of these will go along.
 MT. Tomlinson's trip here, it is under stood, is for the purpose or deterinln- ing the character of vessels suitable Tor use on the river, and it has nothing .o do with improvements in the river. rates or anvtbinp else As soon as he files his report with Director General McAdoo the latter. it is believed, will at once order such equipment as may be recommehaeu'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
LIBERTY LOAN FIGURES ARE NOT
 YET AVAILABLE Total Will Not Be Less Than S12,500,000, Is Belief of Chairman Murray
 Brown
of Birmingham, Alabama Statement, August 31, 1918

One Birmingham citizen has a very great disappointment coming to him when he gets his mail today. He want ed one of the $50 bonds which had been so freely offered for sale in Greater Bir- mingham during the last three weeks but waited until the campaign had closed before making his want known in q tangible form.
 County Chairman Murray Brown re- ceived letter accompanied by check for $50 in the mail yesterday afternoon, the writer asking that he be enrolled as a subscriber to bond of that denomina- tion. It was too late, as the subscription lists had all been closed, and Mir. Brown was compelled to return his check.
 The official tabulation of the bond sub scriptions had not been completed last night and until 1t is no further figures will be made public. Several thousand dollars were added yesterday, bringing the total well above the SIP 10000 mark, and it is almost certain that Chairman Browns estimate of SIP, 900 will be sub- stantiated.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs, state chairman or the womens committee, received reports from several counties yesterday, and she expects final returns from the balance of the counties to be in today.
 J. D. Moore, chairman of the Birming- ham zone, received number of tele- grams yesterday from county chairmen their respective counties, but no further figures were given. It is known, how ever, that every county in the zone ex- ceeded its quota and that the oversub- scription in the ten counties approxf- mates 30 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
R. H. HAGOOD WILL NOT SUBMIT ID
 DEMOCRATIC LASH
In Letter to Chairman Hew- it of Thompson's Cam paign Committee, He
 Is Out for Thompson

One of the strongest letters yet re- ceived by Joseph O. Thompson, candi- date for Congress, in this district is one from R. H. Hagood, a Confederate sol- dier and lifelong democrat. MT. Ha- good refuses to submit to the party lash and vote blindly for any man his party may nominate merely because he is the nominee.
 Mir. Hagood addressed his letter to R. G. Hewitt, chairman of Mir Thompson's campaign committee. It follows:
 Birmingham, Ala, October 23. 1918. Prof R. G. Hewitt, City:
 T have just read with amusement Mir Ernest Matthews address in which he tries to brow-beat the good people of this district into voting for George Hud dleston for Congress on the sole issue of party regularity. I for one believe that the present issue is one above party indeed, the life and blood of this nation is the issue.
 MT. Matthews is badly mistaken when he thinks that he can crack the party lash and drive the people like cattle to the slaughter pen. George Huddleston does not deny that on one occasion he boted the democratic party.
 "The state executive committee at diff ferent times has let down the bars and welcomed back to the party those men, who for reasons best known to them selves have not always supported the nominee.
 "In France today General Pershing does not ask the question whether man is a republican or democrat but does want to know if he will fight and is a loyal American. It is up to us to keep the home fires burning, until our boys, God bless them, get back. The division will then come between the ones who have done their duty and the slackers. The office holders and professional politicians, regardless of party affiliations. will have to stand aside and let these boys blaze the Way for better conditions morally, educatonally and politically
 II shall vote for Thompson for Con gress, believing that in doing so I am best serving my country.
 T have one son and four grandsons in the army and want to do my duty to them first. Very truly yours,
 R. II. HAGOOD."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24

George H. Estes, one of the most wide ly known and successful business mer in the state. died of pneumonia at 6:3t last night, following an illness of sew eral weeks. A resident of Birmingham for the past 21 years, MT. Estes was always prominent in the religious, polit- ical and civic affairs of this district having served as a deacon in the South side Baptist church for nearly 20 years, as secretary of the state democratic ex- ecutive committee, and in various capaci- ties as a public spirited citizen during his long life of usefulness.
 George H. Estes was born in Columbus Ga, September 15 1S4S, and spent his boyhood days in that city Though but Is years of age at the time he fought on the side of the Confederacy in the battle of Columbus toward the closing days of the Civil war. After being mus tered out of the army he entefed the University of Georgia, where he grad uated, afterwards moving to Talhotton Ga, from which town he came to Bir- mingham in 1897.
 An ardent prohbitionist, a thorough democrat and a leader in state and coun- ty politics, MT. Estes never held but one public office, that of alderman dur l1lS blTIlllS1alll GtlIliel udyS. HIS puSi' ness career here has been closely linked with the growth of the city, and at tht time of his death he was head of the Estes Insurance Agency, one of the large insurance concerns in the district.
 A large part of the credit for found ing and sustaining the charitable insti- tutions known as the Girls Industrial school and the Mercy Home was due him and one of his last requests was that the latter organization should re ceive donations from those who might intend sending floral offerings.
 The deceased is survived by his widow five sons, Lieut.. George H. Estes, Jr. Thornton Estes, president of the Estes Lumber company; Lieut.. Tom Estes and Charles and Claude Estes of the Estes Insurance Agency; three daughters, Mrs Ralph M. Bardwell of Atlanta, Mrs. Will Stokely of Newport, Tenn, and Mrs. De Lessene Dewitt; two sisters, Mrs. w. w Bussey and Mrs. Thyza Wilkerson, and a brother, w. B. Estes, of this city.
 Funeral services will be conducted from the residence, 22o7 Sixteenth avenue, south, this afternoon at o'clock. Owing to the epidemic only the immediate fam ily will attend. The following will act as pallbearers:
 F. NJ Jackson, w. NJ. Cosby, Brooks Lawrence, Smith Cullom, w. H. Manly J. T. Stokely, D. H. Brown and R. A Porter
 Interment at F,lmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
Fruit Fund Reaches
 S650; Still Growing
S1OO Worth of Fruit Sent to Boys at Camp Mcclellan Weekly by
 Local Committee

Over s65O has already been raised to provide fruit for the several thousand soldiers i'll at Camp Mcclellan with in fluenza. The committee in charge, of which Mrs Philip Oster is chairman has been sending over to the camp s01 worth of apples, oranges, pears and other fresh orchard products every week since the epidemic broke out and will con tinue their efforts until 5000 has been raised for this purpose.
 The following contributions were re- ceiyed yesterday:
 Bayview Red Cross, Ensley, sl0.
 Mrs. J. ]. Jaffe. $5.
 Mrs. Alex T. London. $1.
 Miss Mary P. London, 8.
 Mrs. John l.. Chisolm, B.
 Miss Tootsie Goldman, Si
 Ms R. s. Goldman, N.
 Mrs L. l.. Motion, $2,50.
 Miss Clara Adler q.
 Miscellaneous, $6.