davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Reds Still Going Strong

Cincinnati, August 22.-The long hitting of the local team featured a loosely played game which Cincinnati won from Philadelphia to $, today Roush made two singles, triple and home run out of five times up. Score: h- H. E Philadelphia .... 03O 900 003-6 8 Cincinnati ..... 100 213 02*-9 II Batteries: Fortune and Adams Schneider and Wingo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Sox Lose Close One

Philadelphia, August 2-Philadeiph'a
 defeated Chicago today. and Adams
 would have scored a shutout had It not
 been for wild throw by Dugan III the eighth. which filled the bases after two were out GandiI's single sent over two rms and made the final count to ,. Score: H.i h Chicago ooO ocV w. Philadelphia .......... l0l 0ol Ur-o Batteries: Benz and Schalk; Adams and McAyoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Beat Rivals

Chicago, August 22-A double os McCarty, pinch hitter broke up all extra inning game today. and enapleu New York to defeat Chicago, to z. The victory of New York cut down the lead of the Cubs to 91a games. Score e:,4. A is' - New York ..... 010 900 l0O 2-4 J Chicago ....... 100 900 loo o-1 .
 Batteries: Toney and Rariden; yaushn and OFarren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Tanks Again Win

New York August 22.-The New ! ork Yankees again defeated Detroit here 'o- day, 5 to 3. The Yankees won the game in the sixth inning when they scored three runs on three hits, two passes ana two sacrifices. The game scheduled TOT tomorrow has been moved forward to Au- guest 24 when two games will be piayeo' Saso RH. E. Detroit ............... Wo VI vzv :, New York .............. eo ol3 olF.o
 Batteries: Cunningham ana Spencer : Love and Hannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

Summary: Two-base hits, Little, Powell. Stiles, Bumgartener. Cox and Shaw 2. Three-base hits, Mcdowell
 Stolen bases. Scott, Shaw. Sacrifice hit. Stiles. Base on balls. Vines l : Hodge 3. Hit by pitched balls, Carnes. Struck out, Hodge A. Umpire ORourke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Cards and Dodgers Split

St. Louis, August 22.-A pass to Bet inning forced Brock across the plate with the run tht gave St. Louis to victory over Brooklyn in the first game. The visitors profited by err fors behind Meadows and won the sec ond, to 2. Scores:
 First Game R. H. E. Brooklyn ..... 200 001 000--3 9 0 St. Louis ........ 120 900 0O1--4 10 2
 Batteries: Marquard and M. Wheat; Sherdel and Brock.
 Second Game R. H. E. Brooklyn ....... 100 100 201-5 6 0 St. Louis ........ 020 900 0O0-2 10 3
 Batteries: Smith and Miller; Mead ows. Tuero and Brock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
SPORTS
 EDITED BY R. P. MDAvID. JR.
Sharks From Everywhere 10 Enter the Big SlUin,ming Meet
California Athletic Club Be Represented By Shields and Messinger-NationaI Champion Here to
 Defend His Crown

Athletic club has secured large entry list for the
  the country have entered namely: PerryM McGilvary, natonRl champion Tnnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

To Relieve Gas In the Stomach which disturbs your sleep. just try one soc bottle of LAx-FCS WITH PEPSlN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative for Indi- gestion or Constipation. Pleasant to take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Baker Said to Fauor Worlds Series
SECRETARY BAKER THINKS BIG
 SERIES SHOULD BEPULLED OFF

the fight would this indicated should would be played
 thought affected would ma declared intensely interested in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore s-9, Jersey City S-3. .'Ss ;. At Buffalo: Buffalo 5, Hamilton 1. At Toronto: Toronto 6, Rochester 4. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
FRIDAYS PROGRAMME
OFFICIALS

Referee: l.. diBcnedetto.
 Starter: Capt. J. N. Seymour. ! Clerk of Course: c. w. Stre1t Jr.
 Judges: J. P. Ross, R. Q. Launey W. NV Able. Leo Kyser, F. E. Spencer.
 Timers: Fred Underwood, R. B. Da- wis. lack Fiddle, Frank Robbins. Her. bert Cobbs, Maj. James E. Dedman, C w McEachin. x inspectors. George c. Walter, Harry Strong, Jule May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
||lA

HIN NO OTHER INDUSTRY, probably,
 N have improvements in manufacturing
 \ methods been so marked as in the 0production of Southern Pine Lumber. This is due to the adoption of perfected machinery, the exercise of greater skill and care in handling, and systematic eff fort to stabilize and standardize Southern Pine grades
 The Southern Pine sawmills of today are great machine shops, filled with an impos- ing array of ponderous and intricate me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUR
Yesterday's Resnlts

New York 4, Chicago 2. { St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 3. . Pittsburg 3, Boston o.
 Cincinanti 9, Philadelphia 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

i The California Athletic club is send ing to compete in this event c. J. Shields and Ike Messenger. Carter Of Atlanta has also entered. McGillivray is from the Great Lakes naval train ing station, and is at the present time teaching naval recruits how to swim. Only recently in an exhibition meet he broke his own worlds record for the 220-yard swim, covering the dis tance in minutes 21 seconds.
 Many southern star swimmers have ; entered the Southern championships which will be held partly Friday and partly Saturday. This event will bring together such stars as Johnny Clark the short distance swimmer, and Rex Moore, who represents the Y. M c. C.. at New orleans; Schultz, the cham pion .'rniler," who will represent the Y. M. c. C.; Frazier and Ed Carter of Atlanta, and the Levvy brothers of Bir- mingham.
 Following is the programme of the meet with the names of officials who will have charge: .a.e FRIDAYS PROGRAMME .Tsi Start, p. m. GsT' 50-yard race for boys. 2 1OO-yard race for boys. r 50-yard novice for ladies (S. A. A. U) K 50-yard $. A. A. U. (men) champion 2 ships.
 20o-yard relay race for boys.
 100-yard $. A. A. U. championship . Diving exhibition.
 SATURDAYS PR0GRAMME z Start, p. m. -10o-yard boys race fopen).
 -1oo-yard ladies $. A. A.U champion ship.
 22o-yard s. A. A. U. championship. . 20o-yard boys relay race
 One-rnile $. A. A. '. championship
 io0-yard national championship. Fancy diving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

Boston, August 22-A double by Hen dryx, Gedeons sacrifice hit and Austin double off Bush of Boston in the f1fth gave St. Louis the only run made ln the second game of the series here to- day. Score: II .E, St Louis 900 010O0o-1 I 3 Boston . eco 900 0Oo-0 0
 Batteries: Davenport and Severeic' Bush, Agnew and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
POP GERS CRABS OFF HEALTHY STAKE IN GRAND CIRCUIT Grizzled Animal Tanner
 Pilots June Red Ahead of Field in Big Race of the Day

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, August 22.--Jnne Red, driven by E. F. Geers, added an other stake exent to her list of victories this year by winning "The Poughkeep- sie'' 2l2 trot for purse of $5000 here to- day, after four heats. It was a hard fought race with three heat winners. Alma Forbes led all the way in the first heat, beating Chilcoot by neck in 2:0624. Geers took June out a head in the second heai and won by half length from Lotto Watts in 2:05A, with Chilcoot third. June Red led to the home stretch in the third heat, when he wavered and finally went to a break, Murphy taking the heat with Chilcoot. The three heat winners went away at a 2:40 clip in the fourth heat. loafing to the half. June Red outbrusced Chilcoot coming home. stepping the last quarter in 291a seconds and winning the race.
 The Freedom 2:o9 pace was compar- atively easy TOT Un, driven by Valentine. winning every heat.
 Geers won his second race of the day in the free for all S-year-old trott'ag piloting Peter June to victory in two straight heats.
 A new 2;lJ trotters was brought out in the first heat of the Hudson Valley 2:16 trot, when Loekspur, owned by former Governor Horace White aud Ernest White of Syracuse, won the first heat in 2:O7$4 However, the Royal Knight won the next two heats and the race. The summary
 The Freedom 2:Ga pacing. purse 5000,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
AMERICAN I.FAGTlE
Senators Defeat Indians

Washington, August 22.-SeVen runs OH the deliveries of Bagby and MeQuillan in the first inning gave Washington an easy victory over Cleveland today as Shaw yielded only one run. Foster got a double and three singles in four times at bat Score R.H.E .E. Cleveland .............. 900 001 0OO-l Washington . TOO 900 002-7 10 0
 Batteries: Bagby, McQuiilan and ONeill; Shaw and Casey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Games Today

New York at Chicago Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 8, Chicago 2. {. New York 5, Detroit 3. Boston 6, St. Louis l.
 Washington '. Cleveland 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. / St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Somtherm Pine Depemdability

is simple and infallible guide for determining the strength of tmbers used in heavy construction. These modern manufacturing and merchandising features have made possible the certainty of sats- faction in the use of lumber produced by the Southern Pine Association mills. Southern Pine building material in all its forms is of better and more uniform quality today than ever before!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

The rules in use by more than 22O giant sawmills subscribing to the Southern Pine Association have eliminated uncertainty in the grades of their products
 The Density Rule, devised by the U. s. Forest Service and adopted as standard by the American Society of Testing Materials, the Southern Pine Association, the United States Government, etc.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Browns Whip Leaders

O'Neill; Shaw and Casey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

| lookout.
The evening leader., 1918-05-17
'T COAST NOT IN FLORIDA?

l total eclipse of the sun is sched-
for June 8th, but will not be vis-
n Florida says the Largo SEN
te eclipse will be visible over the
E southern east coast, as it takes
belt fifty miles wide, diagonally
the state from northwest to
lst, with Orlando and Leesburg
eenter. Perhaps the Largo SEN
bnsiders the west coast of the
peninsula is all there is to
and he nasy be nearly correct;
it is conceded to be the best
the state
The evening leader., 1918-05-17
GREAT RED CROSS
DRIVE SATURDAY,

The big Red crdsS drive here will be
on Saturday, MayE1s, the parade to
take place at A ps M, and the speak
ing al 5 p. M, 6n the park if tha
weather permits. Il the weather i
storz1y the spea..iiag viii be held II
the Venice theatre. The parade will
start from the school house and every
body is asked to be on hand to join in
the parade on foot, as no automobiles
will be allowed in the parade
The speaking will consist of several
four-nl;nute talks by prominent men.
and the chief speaker will be a young
Canadian fresh from the front "ovcr
there
The people Of Tarpon Springs are
urged to come ont and lend their az
sistance on these occasions, and To
give these fine speakers a large aId
enthusiastic audience.
The evening leader., 1918-05-17

opportunity to hear his forceful ap-
plication of Scriptural prophecy to
present world events.
It is promised that the speaker has
cheerful and hope-inspiring message
to deliver from the Bible and expects
to prove that the world has ended"
1t is fair to say however, that the
Bible Students interpret the word
world to mean age. Also he ex-
poets to furnish Bible foundation for
the startling statement that millions
now living viii never die" Undoubt-
edly many are interested in the ques-
ton of escaping the present distress
of sickness, sorrow and pain leading
as it does to the grave.
Seats are free, all are welcome, and
no collection. (Adv.)
The evening leader., 1918-05-17
HE HAS

Pastor Russell's successor, Joseph
r. Rutherford, with five others, are
said to be under arrest for publish
ing and circulating seditious litera-
ture. The publications consist of
''Ihe Finished Mystery" said to have
been the work of the late Pastor Rus
sell, together with current pamphlets
issued under the titles of "The Watch
Tower" "The Bible Student" and
NThe Kingdom News" Pastor Rus
and doubtless has followers residing
and doubtless has followers residing
here who have aided in circulating
this literature throughout this sec
Z tion; at least it was reported at the
Sentinel office few days ago that
someone had recently visited num-
her of homes some time during the
night and left some of these publica-
tions, which were found on the prem
ises next morning, = Largo Sentinel.
In Tarpon Springs the circulation of
this literature goes on in broad day
light with the exception of "The Fin
ished Mystery" We do not have pos
itive knowledge of it being circulated
recently. Pastor Russell has a strong
following in Tarpon Springs, but not
..'szssag enough ts hSing success to
German arms, however hard they try.
However, until our government sees
fit to prohibit the circulation of this
literature other tha ''Fhe Finished
Mystery we see no necessity of do
ing it by night, and so long as the
government does not put ban on
these meetings they will be held, as is
evidenced by an advertisement in the
Leader today calling attention to a
meeting here next Sunday.
The evening leader., 1918-05-17
MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL
NEVER DIET
FREE BIBLE LECTURE
BY M. L. McILVANE, OF
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Sunday, May 10Th, 3 p. m.
AT Fernald's Hall

"The World Has Ended; Millions
Now Living will Never Die" is the
unusual title Of free Bible lecture
next Sunday (May 19) afternoon at
three O'Clock, by M. L. McIlvane of
Jacksonville, Florida at Fernald's hall.
Mr.. McIlvane is said to be forceful
and pleasing speaker on Bible themes
and has been lecturing for ten years
as representative of the Internation-
al Bible Students association, speak
ing in such cities as could be reached
by weekend journey out of his home
town, Jacksonville.
Those who have heard Mr.. Nell
vane say that the people of Tarpon
Springs are to be congratulated on the
The evening leader., 1918-05-17
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR
THE STATE LEGISLATURE

In another column of today's Even
ing Leader appears the announcement
Of NJ. Joel McNIullen, who has decided
to oppose S. D. Harris for election to
the state legislature.
Mr.. McMullen called at The Leader
Office yesterday and placed his an
nouncement card saying he had just
decided to run, as delegation of
prominent citizens of the county had
insisted on his doing so. In conversa-
ton he remarked that if Mr.. Harris
was reelected Pinellas county would
have a good representative, but that
he expected to be elected himself, and
1--WE infer that it is the belief of Mr..
McMullen that in this case Pinellas
Nill have better representative.
\Mr. McMullen is an old-time citizen
NPinellas county, having come here
I'm boy. Consequently he knows
assets and liabilities of the county
what it needs and has-been identi
with some of the largest develop
Is in the county, notably Indian
and Indian Beach, which, we
been told, owe their very start to
bel McMullen.
irsonally The Leader man is not
lately acquainted with either of
candidates and when the voters
made their choice feels sure that
las county will continue to devel-
it ha sin the past.
The evening leader., 1918-05-17
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

! wish to announce that / am a
candidate for Representative from
this county, to the lower branch of the
Legislature, which convenes in 1919.
| will appreciate your support in the
Democratic primary to be held June a,
1918. Respectfully,
IS. d. HARRIS.
The evening leader., 1918-05-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

/ wish to announce that | am can
didate for Representative from Pinel-
las county, to the lower branch of the
Legislature, which convenes in 1919,
and ask for your support in the Dem
ocratic primary to be held June A,
1918. Respectfully,
M. JOEL McMULLEN.
The evening leader., 1918-05-17
MEN OF AGE
LAST is PASSED

y 17.-The house
without a record
nee report on the bin
Eration in the draft of
We become twenty-cne
nce June S last.
feviously had agreed to
y after its passage by
Eas sent to the president.
greed to the bill provides
registered under it shall
he bottom of the lists of
to which they will be as
pat students now in med
Biological schools shall be
a the draft.
The evening leader., 1918-05-17

Mrs. Rome Tinny, the team cap|
announces the following solicitori
the districts of the town: Welsh
division, Mrs. A. E. Loescher, M,
1. Lucas; sponge exchange and
bridge, Mrs. I. J. Be.cher, Mrs
Econonos; business houses, eY
sponge houses, Miss Nsttie
Mr.. L. y. Vinson; east Tarpoj
and I. & G. G. district, Mrs,
Mrs. George Econome; ri
nue., West Tarpon avenue
etc, Mrs. n. e. Patten,
Beckett; Orange street
ward, Read street, etc
Styles, Mrs. e. R. M5
street, Crosse agcnue, etc.
ces Fulton, Mss, AaloritaS
across the bayou, Mrs. o. ca
der, Mrs. J. /. Blake.
The evening leader., 1918-05-17
Following the Army.

Back of the French lines four hun
dred projection posts" have been es-
tablished by the Y. M. C. A, where
motion pictures are shown to the sol
diers. They are moved as the regi-
ment or division moves.
The evening leader., 1918-05-17
Geo. Emmanuel
is Proud Father
WIFE PRESENTS HIM WITH 8 1-2-
POUND BOY YESTERDAY

At the West Coast hospital in Clear
water yesterday afternoon at 4:1O
o'clock there was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Emmanuel a boy weighing
8 IL pounds. The mother and child
are both doing nicely.
George is parading up and down
Tafpon avenue with a monster bou-
quet, and every now and then he
jumps up in the air-just can't stay
on the arth-then he runs to the tel
ephone and asks the hospital if the
baby is all right.
We asked him what the baby had
been named and he said that would
take a family conference to decide
thoughhe said nothing about asking
Pre- Wilson or the king Of
Qgsent at this confer
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
LABOR RECORD OF SENATOR SHAFROTH
HAS BEEN CONSISTENT STRAIGHT THRU

roth's efforts in behalf of the railroad
men. This letter was signed by II.
E. Wills, national legislative repre-
sentative of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers; w. NJ. Clark, vice.
president and national Legislative rep
resentative of the Order of Railway
Conductors; p. ]. McNamara, vice
president and national Legislative rep
resentative of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen, and
w. N. Doak, vice-president and ma
tional Legislative representative of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Against Convict Made Goods.
In addition to the labor measures
enumerated above by Secretary Nor
rison of the American Federation of
Labor, the brotherhood report shows
that Senator Shafroth voted TO pro
hibit importation of convict-made
goods, a measure strongly advocated
by labor, and TO prohibit the measur-
ing time and bonus plan under the
Taylor system"
As stated in last weeks issue of The
Bulletin. Senator Shafroth has been
strongly endorsed for reelection by
the Colorado State Federation of
Labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
DENVER COLORADO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918
WILLIAM N. VALE STATES POSITION
ON QUESTIONS OF CONCERN TO LABOR
Candidate
Misapprehension Regarding Professional Personal
Record; Is Not the Candidate of Corporate Inter
and Will Give Labor Equal Justice.

Colo,
C. Editor Denver Labor Bulletin, City
of the the Federation
First Congressional district comprising county
miee that either Vale Hlard preferable to Stack"
desire also to clear
campaign
Every
interest looks alike to whether it the business of million dollar
kitchen regular clients
father the late Joel e general counsel for the D. R. rail
road
Some criticism has been made of because military
service vouneed my services as late as last May not colonel
glad go private dependents one
dependent upon earnings
support served as private thru the war with Spain
5 & & aft e, the labor fSab % had Sn settled in
question when the President
be in December readers
the the still
have criticised formerly military
country and because not Either criticism most
submit that eanddate military
would chfly periods military
eS nh the of M a Ha G G 5 I
service of that brave boy whom sincerely
and his fairness to the plain ean Re 81 % au % S IN is TO war ar @ @
Approaching billiards
that would have mpee ms @ to exaety he s %s
the support of each of the Presidents
As to the problems fully questions
pressing is the abo
= Of % h %sth WI & primarily the job for Congress That
lens pledge conscientious attention absolutely
special class interest and single the working
WILLIAM N VALE
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
DENVER UNION BARRIERS APPEAL
FOR MORAL SUPPORT OF LABOR
Denver. Colo. Oct. "a. 1915.

Colo, Oct "a 1918.
To the of The Bulletin:
BARRIERS inform the
Bulletin
of Denver
working conditions
unable before personally
taking method of reaching
friends,
behalf asking financial
international sufficient
enable members hold for demands honorable
We have purchased the Major Flaming 1912 street.
William Clayton Block 11S1
The
signed and strictly union We appeal to members Of
barber the shop card organization dis
offered
proprietor
We have displaying the shop
card the present time and there for
it takes and have the and Of all
labor will
until demands granted.
Fraternany yours
Preside
JOHN E. CONNELLY,
BARRIERS Union
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
THE MANAGEMENT REGRETS.

The management sincerely regrets
to announce that all direct communi-
cation by rail between Germany and
Turkey has been interrupted on ac-
count of the war. Such a contingency.
of course, was not foreseen, and, in
fact, could not have been prevented
in any event. All intending travellers
between Berlin and Constantinople,
therefore, are notified that they can
be carried only as far as Nish, with
no prospects of getting any farther,
owing to the refusal of the Bulgarians
to grant transfers. And only yester-
day, as it were. Berlin and Constanti-
nople were almost like next door
neighborsl
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
UNION CANDIDATES
FIVE UP FOR ELECTION TO LEG
ISLATURE IN DENVER.
Have Been Endorsed by Organized La
Dor and Ought to Receive the Votes
of Men and Women Who Work.

The following candidates in The city
and county of Denver on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the legislature are
members of organized labor:
For the state senate:
A. D. Meyer, Typographical Union,
who served in the house during the
last legislature.
For the house of representatives:
Thomas o. Spacey, Stenographers
Union.
Dan Vandernieulen, Cement Finish
ers Union.
Frank Mancini. Typographical I'm
ion.
Mrs. ]. B. Hyder, wife of union
carpenter.
They have all been endorsed for
election by organized labor.