davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
CRIMSON DEFEATS
 FURMAN COLLEGE Victorious Alabama Nine Returns From Long Road
 Trip Today

GreenvilIe, s. C., April 21.-(Speciai.) Alabama defeated Furman university today, 8 to O.
 Boone, pitching for Alabama. was in- vincibIe and yielded only one hit This came in the eighth. On the other hand Alabama batters pounded Wilson hard and often.
 Styles, with two doubles and a triple was the hitting star of the game.
 This is the last of what has been most successful road trip. In all. seven college games have been played. Howard college was the first to faH' then Oglethorpe university took the count twice at Ponce DeLeon park Tn Atlanta, next came Georgia at Athens She went down before the Crimson TOT the first defeat of the season by the score of to 1. to the dismay of 2oo0 loyals. At Clemson, after winning the first game by large score the only game of the trip was lost after Il ln- nings of hard-fought baseball. The Alabama team returns tomorro" and will tackle Mississippi A. x M. on the campus Friday and Saturday. Alter the complete victory over Georgia, ths entire team has it's heart set on Win ming another southern championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
WILLARD PLANS ID
 REDUCE ID 255 Heavyweight Champ Will Be Mere "Shad0w" When
 He Meets Jack
Bv Associated Press


 Chicago April 21-Due to mix-up ot train schedules, the proposed meeting be- tween Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey today to discuss the selection of ref cree for their heavyweight championship fight July 4, did not materialize Demp- sey left for the west an hour after Will lard arrived from Kansas City. Willard expressed disappointment over the failure of the boxing bill to pass in New York state, for he believed that the bill would pass and that the fight might be staged in New York. Willard salo most of his training would consist ol boxing and that he planned to reduce 10 about 255. He believed that four weeks of hard work will put him in condition.
 The champion will remain here for a short stay and then leave for California. Dempsey plans to wind up his theatrl- cal tour in Kansas City and then speno a few weeks at Excelsior Springs, MO He already has engaged eight sparrine partners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
l. SPORTS
 my UTRE
"We Close at One O'Clock Today Signs 7o Hang on Doors Of Many Shops When The
 Vols and Barons Prepare For Initial Battle
Thursday Will Be Half
 Holiday With the Fans. Bosses" Are Coming
 Around in Fine Style

When the 1919 Barons line up against Eilam's Volunteers at Redwood Thursday business in the Magic City will be at standstiii. The stream of humanity which flows through the grand canyons of this industrial burg will have dwindIcd to a tiny dribble and eraps game on Second avenue wouldn't draw enough onIOokers to hide the shooters.
 All of which means that the oid sillage will assemble en masse on the spacjous lawn at the Baronial camp rounds. where office boy, stenogra- ,her. mill hand, business man, miner. Jerk, lawyer and shopgirl will com aingle their voices in that furious up- par of shouting, shriekins and clap ing that typifies only patrons Of the national game.
 Half holiday? Yes. so far as the baseball fan is concerned, and that species is prelevant in Jones valley, II anywhere. Already far-seting bleach- critics and fair female rooters are lay ing plans and coining alibis that will guarantee their presence among the faithful, But sympathetic bosses have sensed the situation and several Of these guardians of the purse strings. many of whom are more. rabld than their help, have announced that the .'we close at 1 o'clock today slgn will hang from the shops window day after tomorrow.
 "BEAT ATLANTA" IS
 SLOGAN OF BOOSTERS
 "Beat Atlanta" is again the cry
 of the attendance boosters, but
 Nashville will be the battle slogan
 when once inside the park. Over
 in Atlanta they are closing the village up tight and everybody is
 talking opening day attendance in
 the hope that the windy burg will lead the south in turnstile receipts
 and thus add another victory
 about which they can boast.
 Camp Gordon will be given hol- day and Cholly Franks faithful are going around the city getting every store to close its gates on that after- noon. Birmingham and New Orleans are the only feared rivals of Atlanta in this contest and the boys from the Cracker state are watching with Keen interest the enthusiasm being mani tested by local bugs.
 FIRMS VOLUNTEER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

LOT the rdQ-TdH DOyS.
 The contest was a slaughter though not entirely devoid of interest for the Baptists fielded in good style and gar nered singles off Ballmer's offerings Most of these hits however were of the scratchy variety and came when two men were out Only once during the after noon was the hot-corner sack stomped by an East Lake runner and then only as the result of wild pitch.
 In the opening frame Griffin started the engagement with a single but the next three collegians failed to deliver. Mcdonald for the Barons reached first on an error and scored on hits by Dun can and Ellis. The Baptists were out in order in the second and third, but Moley' s men chalked up four runs.
 A base on balls, an error of Judgment and hits by Ellis, Bernsen and Webb were responsible for these four tallies. A fast double play Griffin to Newman pre- vented a Baron rally in the fourth. Crews was the hero of this frame for the youngsters, he being the only one to reach first.
 FIFTH A FARCE
 The fifth was farcical. Ellis, Bernsen, Webb and Stevenson singled in success sion and after Jones and Ballmer had grounded to the infield Mcdonald, and Brazier singled, Duncan tripled to center and Ellis, up for the second time, doubled to left Dutch Bernsen decided to save the team from exhaustion so grounded out. Eight hits and seven runs were counted by the scorer.
 w. D. Newman singled in the fifth after two were out but was killed trying to steal. o. B. Newman beat out a bunt in the sixth but never got further than first. In the \seventh after Crews had flied out Acton and Carr singled and each moved up base on Ballmer's wild pitch, McLane and o. B. Newman failed the sixth singled in the eight and Acton the initial sack.
 his three-inning sojourn on the hill and would have blanked the Barons but for an unfortunate error by w. D. Newman. The diminutive Howard pitcher set the Barons down in order in the sixth and seventh but Bernsen singled over sec- ond in the ninth after Ellis had fouled out and went on to third when Newman allowed the ball to dash through his legs | Webb then bunted in front of the plate scoring Bernsen.
 Ellis and Webb with four hits each led the batters, closely followed by Bernsen with three bingles and Pat Duncan with 1 a triple and a single. Stevenson at short | batted 800 and fielded perfectly. Moley' g | team appears to have found itself in the ] last two games and will doubtless make the Vols hustle on opening day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
CENTRAL HIGH TO
 PLAY BESSEMER

Central High will play Bessemer High at Smith Field Friday afternoon at o'clock. Admission, 25c. Probable line-up:
 Bessemer High Schoo1-Baty, 2b; Harrison, D.; Skews 1b; East, If; Mer- ritt, 3b.; Waller, cf; Bailey, ss.; John son, C.; Salters, If.
 Central High School-Reynolds, Of. Mclaughlin, ss.; Afford, if; Manly, 1b. Crane, If; B. Levy, D.; Vail, 2b. Gold stein, 3b.; Robinson, c.
 Central beat Bessemer at Bessemel by score of 8 to O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
PAINTERS AGAIN
 SCORE VICTORY

Jacksonville, April 21.-(SpeciaL) The Birmingham Southern college and the State Normal school baseball teams played here this afternoon, Birming- ham winning by score of to 1. Bat teries: Birmingham, Miller and Griffin; Jacksonville, Hendricks and McGuire. Umpire, W. c. Irby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Totals ....

Summary: Left on bases, All-Stars '' Fairfield T. Stolen bases, Hardin Z, MOO die, Statham. Two-base hits, Phiillps' Johnston. Three-base hits, Johnston. Da- wis. Sacrifice hit. Thomas. Bases on balls, Ardis 1, Phillips ?, Fancher g. Hlc by pitcher, Holmes, by Francher; John ston, by Phillips. Struck out, Phillips IT, Ardis 2. Fancher Il. Double play, hlrh to Hardin to Dunlap. Time of game, 1;4o' Umpire, Pharr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

wish to interfere in the slightest with this worthy work However, num- Der of local firms of prominence have volunteered or are making arrange ments to give their clerks the after noon off Thursday.
 Both the kincaid X Glover bar ber shops stated yesterday that they would be closed for the after noon and other shops likewise sig nified their intention of locking up. Wholesale houses will let two- thirds of their men off, retail mer- chants have volunteered to release as many clerks as care to go and practically all business houses will virtually close, leaving only one or two men behind to look after the telephone.
 Many real estate men consulted yes- terday stated that the only property they would shok on that afternoon was Redwood lots. Verify. after o'clock Birmingham will be "out."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

SUMMARY. Two-hase Hits-Webb, Eilis. Three-base Hit-Duncan. Stolen Bases-Bernsen, Acton Double Plays-Griffin to O. B. Newman Base on Balls-Off Ballmer, o; h1ns' =' Martin, O. Struck Out-Ba1lmer 6, King Q, Martln V. Wild iPtch-Ballmer. Umpire-Dixie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
WINS FROM DAVIS STARS Johnson, Roberts and Ardis Lead Hitters-Phillips
 Also Shines

Fairfield defeated the Davis All-Stars, 9 to 5, in a well played game yesterday morning. Johnston, Roberts and Ardis were the hitting stars. Phillips pitching was feature of the game, striking out F men. Line-up:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

the Community TNa previous article reference was made to the iron and coal industry in the Birmingham dis trict and statistics as to coal production were given there.
 Birmingham is known generally throughout the country more on account of her iron than for any other produced article, for the simple reason that Birmingham iron has gone into practically every state and community in the American nation and also into several foreign countries.
 Birmingham for long time produced more foundry iron than any other district in the country.
 Prior to the civil war number of small fur naces, scattered over north Alabama, made iron in a crude way The capacity of the largest fur mace in those days did not exceed 10 tons day, and most of them made only two or three tons daily.
 There were 16 active furnaces in Alabama dur ing the Civil war period. They had a combined daily capacity of 219 tons. Two of these were in Jefferson county; one the Cahaba at 1rondale, and the Red Mountain at Oxmoor. They were destroyed by the Federal army after the fall of Selma in the early part of 1865. The Cahaba was rebuilt and blown in with 10 tons capacity in October, 1866, and the Oxmoor furnace in 1872. Iron then sold at $60 ton The labor cost was $8 ton and transportation of raw materials $2.
 The actual development of the iron industry in the Birmingham district began along about 1872-1874, when the first modern furnace was built within the presents limits of Birmingham. From that time on production has increased with each succeeding year. as the following statistics show:
 1880 produced 68,919 tons 1890 produced 816,911 tons 1900 produced 1,184,337 tons
 1910 produced 1889, 147 tons
 1917 produced 2,953,7 705 tons Steel in commercial quantities was first made in Birmingham about 1890 and since then 1t has been one of the regular products of the district. To enumerate the many articles into which iron and steel are manufactured in Birmingham would require more space than is available here, but some of them may be mentioned, such as steel rails, frogs, switches, spikes, wheels and other railway supplies: engines boilers, sugar mill ma chinery ore washing machines, cast iron pipe, II steel fnrpinus castings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Boylston Leads Shoot

Pinehurst, N C.. April 21.-W. N. Boylston Florida state champion, led the field at the opening of the North and South amateur trap shooting tour nament here today, hitting 143 out of 150 targets thrown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
EXHIBITION GAMES
Bv Associated Press

by ASS0ctdtod rross
 Philadelphia, April 21-The Phlladel- phia Nationals tied the exhibition base ball series by defeating the Ph1ladel-
 phia Americans here today, to .. Ihe
 outstanding feature of the game was I.uderus' homer in the fourth inning Score: Is IT. G, Americans ... .ooo 900 0oo--o ] Nationals ........ 100 100 oo'--1 Batteries: Geary, Grevell and Perk- ins; Watson, Woodward and Cady. om- pires, Keenan and Rudolph
 By Associated Press
 Brooklyn, April 21.-1n an exhlpltloh game here the New York Amer1cans defeated the Brooklyn Nationals, 5 to l.
 Brooklyn made it's single run in the eighth off two hits. Score: k. IL E, New York Americans ........ U Brooklyn Nationals ........... Batteries: Quinn, Shawkey, Thormah- len and Hannah; Mamaux, Marquaro and Grimes and Miller and M. Wheat. Indianapolis, April 21.- R. Ii. E. Chicago Americans ............-... lo IS ' Indianapolis (Am. Association. Il 5 Batteries: Shellanbach and Lynn Terrell, simmons and Henline.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24
The A B C. Of>The
Paris Covenant

= interest; so the League of Nations
aims to reduce war by settling dis
putes peaceably, by penalizing the
nation that begins war contrary to
the covenant of the League, and by
an administration of matters Of com.
mon concern in the interest Of the
people OF the whole world.
IL The Covenant
TO accomplish these purposes, the
members of the League agree that
they will respect and preserve the
political independence and territorial
integrity of each member against ex-
ternal aggression.
Submit disputes to arbitration by
tribunal administering international
law or to mediation by the Council or
the Assembly provided for in the
treaty and furnish a statement of the
case to the Secretary General of the
League.
Abstain from war against any men,
Der until the dispute has been sub
mitted to arbitration or mediation.
and until three months after the
award or recommendation and even
then not go to war with member of |
the League that complies with the
award of the tribunal or with the un.
anlmous recommendation OF the
Council or Assembly.
Carry out in good faith any awards
that may be rendered whenever the
parties to the dispute voluntarily
agree to arbitrate.
boycott any nation that goes to war
contrary to the covenants of the
League, support one another in eco.
lomic measures necessary to make
ne boycott effective, support one an.
'ther in resisting any special meas.
Ire aimed at one of their number nv
he OFFENDING state. and afford pas.
age through their territory to the
orces OF League members operating
gainst the offending nation.
Exchange information concerning
Military and naval programs and in.
ustries adaptable TO warlike mr..
oses and for stated periods mot er
eeding ten years, unless relieved Of
ne obligation by the Council observe
mutations of armament when vo,un.
arlly adopted by each of them IN
Of the Council
Secure fair and humane treatment
'r labor, as far as practicable all
ONE and in all countries with which !
ley trade.
Secure just treatment, so far 90
oSsiple' for native inhabitants Of ter. I
tories under their control
Entrust the League with superv,s
VI over the execution of information. a
agreements providing for the sim. 7
FesSion OF the white slave traffic and t
'e sale OF dangerous drugs and with
'e supervision of the trade in arms e'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24
A Clear, Untechnieal Interpretation
Of the Plan for Establishing a
League of Nations
Tho Aim.

The Parts Covenant provides for q
voluntary League Of civilized nations
Which shall undertake to promote the
Justice and preserve the peace Of the
world by acceptiong obligations not
to resort to war, but to deal openly.
justly, and honorably with one an.
other, by scrupulously maintaining
the sanctity of treaties, by firmly es-
tablishing the rules of international
law as the rule of conduct between
governments and by establishing
close cooperation in matters of COM
mon concern.
ii does not assume to be able TO
end war, any more than governments
assume to be able to end crime. But
as goyrnments reduce crime by set.
Ting disputes peaceably, by punish
ing crime when it is committed, and
by organizing society in the general
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24
merce of members

MERGE of members.
Cooperate in measures for the pre
Vehtlon and control of disease.
encourage and promote organiza
ton and work of the Red Cross.
Establish international bureaus TO
administer such matters of common
interest as may be agreed upon.
Abrogate all treaties and oblipa..
tons among themselves inconsistent
with the Covenant and enter into no
such obligations in the future.
Register all new traties. which
snail not be binding until so regist.
cred.
ray due share of the expense of
administering the affairs OF the
| League.
lil.-The Agencies
The Covenant provides the follow.
ing agencies to advise and assist in
Carrying out these agreements:
An Assembly which shall represen.
all member nations, determine by ma.
Jority vote its own procedure. and
meet at stated intervals and as oc.
casion requires. Each member of
the League may have three delegates,
out only one vote The Assembly
snail make its decisions by unani..
nous vote except as otherwise nro.
vided, and shall have power to-
Deal with" that is, discussl oil
matters within the sphere of action
OF the League, or affecting the peace
of the world.
Advise the reconsideration Of
treaties which have become inann,i.
cable or of international conditions
dangerous to peace.
Select the four temperament
members to the Council, in success.
SION to Belgium, Brazil, Greece and
spain temporarily appointed by vote
II the Paris Conference pending ac. ,
Ion by the Assembly.
Admit new members to tho Leaypa
" two-thirds vote.
Inquire into disputes referred to II
y the Council or the parties to the
llspute and by majority vote make
Communications. which will 10 hind. I
ng If concurred in by the votes Of all :
ne states represented in the Coun. :
H. exclusion in each case of the par.
les to the dispute.
A Council of nine which by major
" vote shall determine its own pro-
edure and meet at least once each
ear each member having one vote \
folioWs: Representatives of the II
nited States, Great Britain, France.
ally japan and Of the following four N
atoms designated BY the Peace Con. HI
srence to serve until the Assembly
hall appoint their suocesso-s.-Bel. II
iure Brazil. Greece end Spain. fTAs N
Eonfsuncd III Pagas.1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

Il you have Kidney Trouble, Liver
'rOaole' Indigestion Weak and iek.
ing Back, Pains in Stomach, Side or
naek' or Rheumatism, get bottle 81
va seminole Treatment the kind
'haW puts up at Shaw's Hotel. Ysu
gan tell that II is doing you good in
twenty minutes after taking . dose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICE,

ihere is no better place In Florida
70 stop than shaw's Hotel, Lax land,
Fia' Open Day and Night to Ladies
ana Gentlemen. This Hotel is kept In
order by a man of experience and the
rooms are as neat and clean as a min
City Hall. ppOS'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

and ammunition in countries where
the control of traffic is necessary In
the common interest.
Maintain freedom of transit and
equitable treatment for the com.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24
We Have Nothing To Fear

the FUTURE If We the today And TIA. a.
4 ''A' "" the little children in community eduea
TO" and chance to become tn. .a. .u..+o,.
which the OF tomorrow mus. SURELY FAC.
me centenary Campaign methodtE Episcopal Church
South will be successful s,.n, - 49,.
sssoooooo by South mean. .uo,. .
things that the the mountain white ~. ,.,..
negro Of the South opportunities to bseom. .,...
citizens Of the United education NOW mean. h...r
South generation the education which tn. ch,r., .u
CIV" them will be an education dwthhe Of cb,s
hanS-he for the greatest erdu,,.on A..
has eurk
The Church Must Take Up the
Work Where the Sword left off
MethOdists, Rally to the Flag of the Cross
This space contributed the cOacon Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11
Quickest Pain and Ache Killer on
Earth - Neuralgia. Backache,
Headache Coca in 5 Minutes

The minute you rub on Begy's Mus
tarine Tor any pain, ache or soreness
youii know that all the misery and
agony has started 20 go. II Is very
penetrating and won't blister,
Any druggist anywhere. will recon
mend II: praise r.: guarantee i He
win tell you that smal! box Of this
wonderful discovery will do 1ne work
OF 10 mustard plasters.
TonsiIitis. bronchitis. pleurlsy and
deep-seated coughs so over nishf
Rheumatic sufferers jovfully praise Il
for the way II speedily sso.s she
agony and reduces the swollen Joints.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11
IN ONE NIGHT WHILE YOUSLEEP,
MUSTAR|NE ENDS SORE THROAT,
COLD ON CHEST, PLEUR|SY

Begy's Mustarine IL tho origina
mustard plaster substitute made o
good. honest. yellow mustard no
cheap substitute combined with 9th
or pain des,royers and IA hignly rec
commended BY many phylicians 20 re.
duce the swelling OF gout
After all other remedies have faiief
thousands have overcome the mlsers
caused by sore. burning feet. corns
kilnions and cailouees Use Muatarln
for chillbains and frosted feet but b
sure It's Begy'a In the yellow box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11
WHEN A CHILD HAS GROUP

Thousands OF mothers say Fciy's
Honey and Tar Compound ia the bass
remedy they know Tor Group. coughs
gasping. s,rangling tight for breath
gives way to quiet breathing and
peacefu Islecp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

There was man
Who tried for years
To buy a hat
Without getting
A sick headache
Or weak knees
And he never found
a place whore he
Gould SIT down
And find a clerk
Who knew what he
Seemed 20 want.
l;ut the other day
|IIc went in
To see Tom jenkins,
And Tom was out.
Bnt a clerk said
He'd show the hats
And the man didn't
Get a headache
And he didn't get
Wcak knees.
And when he came out
lIc had d hat
And II looked great
And the price was right
And he felt gay
And the sun shonc
Like II never had
On other occasions
When he bought
A hat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

Wednesdays paper viii brink Il
your come news ot interest pertain
ing 10 Raeker- Bnrton's sale oi
Ready to- Wear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

Hssdauarssrs. postossies, phen =
hssdqusrtsrs, pss<osflcs.
Prone ara.

Civilian Service Mn w n Ueer.
Home scfvice- Mrs Olive McCou-
n@ll
Nursing Seryice~~sMlss Mabel Bmith
and Miss Precise,
u You know u any one who -
sick or In trvubie or peets ha,p o(
any kind, call either ~ ~ ah0vo
aud assistance will BE- given IN -
far as possible.