davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
FERRALINE HAS PROVEN TO BE
 A SPLENDID TONIC WHEN USED AFTER ATTACK OF INFLUENZA
DOCTORS ADVISE THAT A GOOD TONIC MUST
 BE USED

Studebaker Corporation, St. Louis, Mo, writes:
 q am pleased to advise that the Fer raline I used at the request of MT. E. E. Barnes, has done all that was claimed for it, for l had a bad case of Influenza and Pneumonia, and was run down and in a weak condition. Ferraline cured me entirely and I now feel as well as I ever did"
 There are 12 Natural Ingredients in Ferraline that help to promote good health and taken altogether Ferraline is splendid active Tonic that will greatly help any weak, run down per son to regain normal strength and en- durance.
 Ferraline is sold by all reliable drug gists and is inexpensive. For weakness after Influenza, patients are advised to take one teaspoonful after each meal and at bed time. Be sure and take Ill half glass of water. Take until health, strength and vigor are fully restored.
 It will do all that is claimed for 1t, and if for any reason you are not satis- fled after using one bottle your drug gist will return your money upon re- quest--without any red tape of any kind.
 Ferraline is sold by reliable drug gists Distributed in Birm ingham by Doster-Northington Drug Co.ZAdv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Educate the Immigrant

rom LcSilS
 The war revealed the fact that tho melting pot had not fully done its work America will still be the land of the open door, but will demand, as never before, that those who enter it shall learn our language and seek to conform to our ideals. citizenship lacking these qualities will be a weakness and menact. The inter-racial council has been formed by prominent public, bus mess and labor men to educate all who come to our shores. Three lines Of work have been outlined by them. Edu- cation of the immigrant in the Ian guage, principles and ideals of Amer ica comes first. Second will be indus trial cooperation whereby the foreign laborer will be made at once to feel at home and realize the desire of his employer for fair play Third. various national groups will be brought into as sociation with each other so that racial aspirations may be harmonized. Gen. T. Coleman Du Pont heads the new or ganization and he has the backing of such men as Charles Evans Hughes. Cleveland H. Dodge. Otto H. Kahn, Earl D. Babst. and William Loeb. Jr. Labor, too. is well represented and also about 30 of the principal races in this after war problem, the solution of which can not be vigorously pressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

There are red letter days and red letter days observed by the Francis Willard union, but few prove as inter esting and enthusiastic as the meeting held Thursday afternoon-Union Signal Day-when Mrs. Suarez and Mrs Mat lock entertained the members The meeting was opened with devotional ex- ercises led by the president, Mrs. G. F. Smith, while the Union Signal pro- grarnme was led by Mrs. Charles Dono- hoo, the oldest subscriber to the Union Signal in the Francis Willard. Mrs Donohoo told in interesting vein the part the Union Signal had played in making the map all white from 1909 to 1919, as well as the part it was playing teaching the people Temper ance in All Things"
 Other interesting papers were read by Mrs. William Coates, secretary; Mrs J. C. Dunlap, Mrs. I. B. Burton and Mrs LeNor. Mrs. Matlock was appointed representative of the Union Signal, and received several checks from the members for years subscription.
 At the conclusion of the programme and business session delicious refresh ments were temptingly served by Mrs. Saurez and Mrs. fMatlock. Mrs. J. $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Early Entrance of MusgroUe
 In Senatorial Race Expected
Nv WILLIAM l.. noRMLEY

ham? Will he enter the race for sen ator?
 These questions are being asked It would appear that Mir. Burr has his eyes or something big in Alabama. By going to France as a Y. M. C. A. worker he did his patriotic duty, but at the same time he made some strong friends who are very anxious, it is said, for him to enter the race for senator.
 When Mr. Burr came back to America, after doing his duty in France after facing shells with the American soldiers he again performed a patriotic duty by informing the people of Alabama just what Alabama boys were facing in France He told the people of Alabama what they must do to help the soldiers win the war for democracy
 Just before the legislature began it's long recess on February t9 MT. Burr came to Montgomery and delivered a speech 10 members of the senate and house. r. had been the custom to have the sen- ate and house meet jointly for such dis cussons. and the senate and house invit- ed Mir Burr to Montgomery to deliver the speech.
 Whether Mir. Burr is to run for senator or not he is making himself known throughout the state.
 When MT Musgrove announces himself candidate it is believed other announce ments will come quickly, and then the campaign will be on until 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
BESSEMER STAGES COMEBACK A IND
 DEFEATS ACIPCO
Hard Fought Basket Ball Game Re- suits in Victory for Bessemer by
 Score of 22 to Is

The fact that persistence counts for quite a bit was forcibly demonstra ted last night on the Y. NJ. C. A. court when Bessemer High school basket ball team defeated Acipco !. NJ. c. A. P to IS after being twice beaten earlier in the season. once by the overwhelming score of 52 to s. The battle was hard fought throughout, especially in the last half.
 Acipco jumped into the lead by q foul throw but was quickly over halued by Bessemer. The score at the end of She first half was 12 to ,, Acipcos only basket this half coming on pretty shot by Walker. The long est throws of the game were couple of side shots from the middle of the floor by Thomas
 The Bessemer team as a whole played excellently. However, the fine work of Merritt and Harrison in the scoring, and Thomas for his brilliant guarding deserves special mention. Walker came near being the whole AciDcO team. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
". C. '. .. Acfiuities
For God, Home and Native Land"
 Nv MRS. MABEL F. LEAkE

Wood invited the members to meet at her home on Georgia avenue, March F. Mrs. Smith announced q special pro- gramme would be prepared for the meeting.
 Mrs. William Coats will entertain the Francis Willard union at her home next Thursday evening. when report will be heard from each member on how she earned her dollar to pay for the Union Signal. Not dull minute is expected and all members are cordial ly invited to be present and bring the little dot" telling how she financed the deal.
 Union Signal Day was observed by the central union last Tuesday at the local headquarters, when the pro gramme arranged by Mrs. H. L. Bum stead was carried out. Mrs w. C. Sibley led the devotional eXerciseN instructive talks were made by heads of the departments. while the pageant in which Mrs. McCally and school chill dren representing the different nations took part was very effective.
 Mrs. Myatt, secretary. is greatly pleased with the growing popularity of the new tea room and says it is now quite as popular as the old one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
How White House Keeps Busy

Thomas F. Logan, in Leslie s.
 President Wilson gives several hours day to domestic affairs. He is guided chiefly in this department of his work at Paris by the communications re ceiyed from his private secretary. MT. Tumulty. The President, despite his ac- customed reliance upon the judgment Of his secretary, when tackling work away from Washington. felt compelled to do without his services in Paris In order to have the benefit of his watchful- ness at Washington. The two have private code known only to themselves. They can exchange cable comnunica- tions within 60 minutes. These inter- changes are frequent and important. 4 sensitive and accurate appreciation ot developments here, and especially Of popular reactions to the utterances and acts of the President abroad. constitute MT. Tumufty's chief service to his chief. At no time. in his career has he had a more important duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
MRS. A. M. SHOOK
 DIES IN NASHVILLE
Was Mother of Three of Birmingham's
 Best Known and Most PrOmi- nent Citizens

Mrs A. M. Shook, wife of Col A. M. Shook of Nashville. died yesterday morning in that city.
 She is survived by her husband and three sons, who are among the best known citizens of Birmingham, Pas chal G. Shook, J. Warner Shook and "A. M Shook, Jr ana two daughters, Mrs Edwin Price and Mrs. Harry Bachelor, who reside in Nashville. Hor sons here received the news in time yesterday to catch the, noon train for Nashville. fg
 Colonel Shook is almost as we'll known in Birmingham as though he were resident, while Mrs. Shook also had many friends here. Colonel Shook in years past was for sometime vice president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
City Moving Ordinance
 Goes to Supreme Court

The Pan Transfer company, Harris Warehouse company, Kates Transfer company, and J. H. Spears, were fined. S each Saturday afternoon for failure to report to the city the removal of persons from one location to another as pre- scribed by city ordinance. This fine was agreed upon by attorneys for the de- fendants and for the city, in order that test case might be made of the ordinance in the supreme court. The cases were all appealed for this reason.
 The city claims that this information is invaluable to the police department, while the transfer companies take the position that it works hardship upon them in that it put~ them In the role of inform CTS on their patrons and they get the i'll will of their patrons.
 This ordinance has been in effect for about three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

be happy-smile, darn you-let your joy radiate into the hearts of the visi- tors Of course, that is what you are going to debut, gentle as it is. the above is a reminder.
 secretaries all over Wilson's and King Edwards land are looking for ward to the trip to the convention nish their official goat with paste board to Birmingham and back-for We will do the needful after he gets here
 Birmingham is going to give the braves one of the fiercest lambast- they have ever had under their belts. There will be banquets, barbecues dances, theatre parties, automobile rides negro music, singing and danc- ing, and a negro battle royal between some of the leading pugilistic smokes this taking place as midnight affair at the Athletic club.
 "Welcome is going to be stuck around as promiscuously as w. $. $. signs and damned be he that cries enough before we get through making him imbibe freely of the southern hospitality that he has heard so much about-though he has never been fur ther south than Pittsburg or Cincinnati to get it.
 Birmingham says to all Indians over the land, encamped under Kiwanis em- blem-come one, come all-the latch string is one the outside and the pantry is open. We are certainly looking for you May 2021-22."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
DAMAGE SUITS

Bertha Hathaway, as administrative for the estate of Edward Kinney Hatha- way. deceased, filed suit yesterday against the Woodward Iron company for s100,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been received by the intestate on December 20 1e19 while in the employ of the company, which caused his death, he being a minor and illegally employed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Ascends 21, 300 Feet
Rx Associated Pres,

By Associateo Fress
 Buenos Aires, March S.-Lieutenant Par di of the Argentine army, ascended 64o0 meters (about 21 300 feet, in an airplane at the Palomar military aviation field to- day. He used a 1O0-horsepower Nieuport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

Montgomery. March S.-(Special.D-b. Breckenridge Musgrove. Walker county farmer, coal miner. capitalist, and pro hibitionist, who is credited with several victories in fights with booze, is back in the United States after an absence of several weeks in Paris where he at tended the discussions a the peace con ference. Mir. Musgrove probably did more to have the several states adopt the pro hibition amendment than any other man, he being head of the prohibition amend r1ent organization in the United States. While he was in France saying things in favor of world wide prohibition his state-Alabama-en a bone dry bill and in addition adopted the prohibition amendment.
 Now that MT. NIusgrove is back on home soil it would not surprise his friends in the state if an announcement of My hats in the ring for senator" is made very soon. MT. Musgrove already has permitted it to be announced he will run against Oscar w. Underwood, and it is new believed certain that Mir. Musgrove, who fought winning battles against whis- ky in the United States. will enter the race early. hoping thus to get supporters working for him.
 What about Borden Burr of Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
s,rp,e Package of the Famous Pyramid Pile Treatment Now offered Free to Prove What
 It Will Do for You.

Pyramid Pile Treatment gives or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
PITTS REFUSAL HAS
DOOMED The LEAGUE

MORGANTOWE, June Final aban-
donmcnt Of the plan TO organize the COL
leges of western Pennsylvania and west
Virginia into a league for handling oas-
ketball schedules each winter was fore
Swallowed here today when 1t became
known that the University Of Pittsburgh
athletic council had finally formally re-
fused 10 ratify the membership of Pitt
in the league.
The plan for the organization OF the
leagues was instituted several months
ago, and a meeting held at Pittsburgh
At this meeting II was decided that q
formal plan for the operation or the
league should be drawn Up and submitted
TO tho various schools for approval or
rejection. This plan was drawn up and
Washington and jefferson. West Fir-
ginia. Carnegie Tech. Allegheny. west
minister Grove City and Geneva ap-
proved it. There was no definite action
Al Pitt for long period, and then 1t was
finally turned down. Pitt. naturally.
because OF her size and advantageous
geographical location. would have less 10
gain BY such league than any OF the
others.
Pitts failure to go into the league
means without any doubt that West Viz
ginia and Washington and Jefferson and
probably others of tho colleges will not
he interested. West Virginia authorities
have definitely stated that they do not
wish 10 go in unless Pitt also is entered
and the same is true Of w. and J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
RA[IERS WILL CD To MORCANT TOWN
FRIDAY FOR GAMES WITH ". \. j.
LOCALS WILL PLAY THE NOUN
TAINEERS FRIDAY AND SAT
URDAY AFTERNOONS.
Bauers VIII Play Clarksburg Sunday
And wesleyan Monday And
Tuesday.

Tuesday evening tn" Rauor's ha2"hhIl
club will leave on tn" Raltm"r" ana
Ohio read for Morcant"wn for wv"
games with the M"unlarn""rS on fr'"iH
and Saturday Afternoon. ON Sunday 'h'
team will e" /" CinrkshurG whHr" 'N'I
will play the rcprcs' NATIVE foam -
that city and will land ~ Hu"Ehahh !"
on Monday for two games with 'h"
Methodist ninr They Will play IN" "'E
loyan nine on Monday and Tuesday III
tcrnoCns. . q,
several now players ha'" h"'m A"d'i
10 The rus,"r or ihr local club. Among
them will be Rcss R"r". on 81 inc pes.
frs, sackcrs in this section. h'''hE
tried out With IN" Wh'' Ing ''h' -
League Miro hut did not stay WIN .n'
tram. Hamilton is tn" other. In'S
younCstcr 10 u player Of ahl'lN; ~, can
nlay any position IN III" "n''!r'd ana '"'
inAcld and Is a good man at TIA" Ia.
II 10 not known as Ia Wh" Will S'H'
Tho first game Of tho Sch"duI" Tor ~
locals. bu, II is the opinion 'na' MIS-
will do tho work. leaving N"uhar' ,"'
Saturday. Dugan for sunday al ga
burg. King again ON Monday AZ
WESLEYAN and Ncuhart in the ''ha''
my WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Richie SCHOOL
DEFEATS CLAY Nine
nItcnIs WIN Fay Madison Tomof'0"
Afternoon for Public SchooA
Championship.

R,tch,e will meet Madison Tor ,h M
mbiic schools athletic league haSe 'a''
championship on the Hubbard ,.c. '', "' ~
mond tomorrow afternoon as r"Sn. W
ber 3 TO 7 win over clay YESTERDAY
aFternoon. Richie maintained an ''r'y
6 to lead over Clay until th' N, fan.
frninr. when a hit by Spring ana Jew
Ti,nt,io errors netted Clay thrc" runs
making the score 6 to .. Two d""n,rS
nw Foster and Fisher gave Clay wv
more tallies. Richie won the gam )"
tho sixth with two runs. resulting i.r'i.
~" two-baggcr by Schcrwinski and Gay
errors. , h,,,, ,1,r
championship gam" sine" iI''n'' II "a
surprised the juvenile fans 10y h'F re-
oort defeats Of Webster and Gay On
paper Madison looks strong. but EL'r ,n.
has clearly demonstrated that Sh" las
hit a stride that will not n' 'a'i'
stopped. At all events might! gov"
game OF ball is on the bill for WcdneS-
day,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
PIRATES LOST
BOTH GAMES Of
DOUBLE HEADER
BASKETBALL
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL

CHICAGO, juno 2-ChicaGo won nolh
games Of a double header from - .
burgh today : 10 0. and 10 l. gums
innings in the latter contest.
Lars homo run In the first inning.
first game. with two men on 0aSeS
practically cinched the game for the TO-
Gals. II was Alexanders first Victory
Of the season. The second game was
nitchinx duel between Cooper and Doug
f. tho latter's wildness enabling the
visitors to tie the count in the eiEn,n'
singles by Pick and Paskert. with nor
lochers sacrifice sandwich"d IN oet"eeh'
scored the deciding run. Tho score
FIRST Gane;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
NJ CONKEYS VS..
P,&E. 6. NINE.
patterson And Elm Grove Nine VIII Be
The Attraction at Tunnel Green
Next Sunday.

Patterson and Elm Grove will be the
attraction at Tunnel Green next sunday
afternoon when they will again line up
against The fast McC"nHrys OF the East
End These two teams haN" played
three games this year and resulted with
The McConkeys winning two ana Ihe
Grove boys one. This sunday inc Elnl
Grove loan, expects TO oven up matters
by defeating the local club.
Decoration nav tho Macks split even
=, =, double A,adcr with the Patterson
and Elm Grove boys. Both games
proved good attractions. Several add
iionaI players will he added to the ros'
tor Of tn" Macks and tho team Is no"
stronger than ever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
TWO FOE THE XANKs.

PHILADELPHIA. June New YORK
defeated Philadelphia twice today =" v
ana 10 to 3. In the first game ShaWh,G
was too clever for the AthlcucS anu a,''
$3.50 ToIdine by the PhiladclphlanS
belned build up NEW York's total. 80
dies dies batting featured the second game me-
qI Ie had four hits in four times up IN
GLIDING Two NUM- r. II. f.
NJ r,fS yorS" ooso 600 112-7 !
PHILADELPHIA ST .... oOo 600 CoG,-" x 4 >
shawtrv and Hannah; Leibold' MAYOR
and Perk's' r. II. f.
oeeogia III, Oo20 100 151-lO
Philadelphia. DOL lol o,. nan
Thormahlcn, Nelson and Rurl' 1i''
~. pngers Kinney and McAvoy-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
WOMAN TO BE TRIED
AS A COMMON SCOLD

1-NIONTOWN. Pm. June For inc
first ,imc in tho history OF Faye'te
county A woman will be tried in criml,
,,aI court which opened it's juno term
today. on a charge Of being common common
cold According to tho court records
Mrs Idr Incl 4O.who lives in the noun
,ains IA miles from Connellsfil'e' are"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
CATHEDRAL To
WEST LIBERTY
CADETS WILL JOURNEY TO WEST
LIBERTY THIS AFTERHOON
FOE A RETURN GAME.
s,raub Will Likelv Pitch For Tho Lo-
calls And Another victory Is
Expected.

This aftcrno. II III" cathedral team
v1I tourney II West Liberty for rr-
;urn ran:c with ~" Nnrmaltcs. In ~"
engagement hero last week, IN" locals
wrrc easily Victorious. by over ID
ecOrc margin.
Sunday afternoon IN" 'Aih"dra! n"HS
VIII Close their >"a+rn WIN M""nnSNlIlr
rHrb AT Tunnel Green md good gam"
is cxrcr,od Tho locals defeated me
Mound CIV nine "rvCral weeks AK" a.
IN, down river city by a sr"r" az H..
and ,hc Cathedral boys ar" confident "l
Duplicating tho trick.
Tho probable line up for 'hls a''"'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Second Gamei
TWO roR THE Giants.

NEW YORK. June New York over
came Philadelphia's lead in both games
to-day and won by scores OF , 10 =. a,e
for the Giants. stcadied after the early
, innings Of the first contest. Ph!ladeI-
rha scored six runs in the opening m
ming OF the second game but New YORK
nvercame this lead in the eighth. scoring
live runs on three hits, three passes and
a double steal. Manager CoomoS. Q.
Philadelphia. was put out OF the second
game BY Umpire Byron for protesting
E;rs+ cams. K. H. E
,,htladelohia ...12OOo1ooO- o. I
New York .....O0n320 tx IL
Packard and Cady; Raglan and Nc
[arty.
Second game: X. n Z.
Philadelphia IS . 00l q - II 2
New York .200l0 SIX II Q
Hogg Jacobs and Cady: Causey. pu-
hue. Permit. Winters and Gonzales, Nc
Carly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

CLEVELAND. June 2.-Cleveland
knocked Davenport from the box TO-DAY
and defeated ST. Louis to g. CleVclaio
made a triple play in the tour'h iii .tias
JIr;,b tho bases filled Gerber sacrifice
flied 10 Wood, scoring Sisler. Chapman
intercepted Woods throw and both ia
cobson and Sloan were trapped and run
down Thre double plays held Cleveland
score down. ~ ,soa
In the eighth inning. Wright pasSSn
O-Neill purposcly. then thlc tr'pP''"
driving in two runs. The score: :.
ut'''e 49, r II. T..
st. I,ouis...-......o oo IL" - :
Davennort. wright aud SEVERED; Gov
alcskic, Uhle and O'Ncill-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
5555 T5=====5 IN The WORLD OF SPORTS ======= ss;.
DETROIT WINS
BOTH CANES BY
HARD BATTING

DETROIT. Mich. June 2.--pctroit took
both games fRm Chicago today by op-
FORTUNE batting and better pitching. inc
scores were 10 , and . To l. N"ach
batting featured both contests. m" vet
eran outncldor scoring IN" winning run
in tho first game with his home run IN
the sixth and getting Nv" triples IN the
second game. Chicago Threatened win
two on bases in the final inning. when
Younrs' catch of Schalk's line drive cut
them Off The score:
First Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
W. !. Defeats Westminster
and Claims Championship

WASHINGTON. Pa. June 2.-Wasn-
inytnn and jefferson college made
,.ican sweep oS the singles and doubles
tennis matches here to-day with west
minister. W. & J. won the four singles
and two doubles matches. Following
the defeat of Westminster. the local rae
nuctcrs made claim to the collegiate ten
ms championship Of western PennsyIVa-
MA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
ITALIANS ENTERED

LEMANS. France, SUNDAY; Juno l.
Tho italian army has entered IN" MGR
allied rife and pistol competitions whiCh
viii be held on the D'AyoMrs range pc,
ginning June %. with full comrl"mcn'
Of contestants. according to aaN'cTS Me- r.
ee,ved here today by Colonel y. j. NC
Nan in charge Of tho arrangements.
This brings the number Of, comr",iinG {:
n.tinns up to ten. III" others h"ing
France. Great Britain, Canada Ans,ra-
liza, New Zealand. Belgium: kuh'a'''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
REDS RALLY IN
EIGHTH INNING
FOR 7 To 4 WIN

ST. LOUIS. June c.-Cincinna'i RAJ
ried in tho eighth. forced Meadows r."
tiremcn, and drove May. VII" rchHNro
him. from the box. making enough Fu's
70 beat ST. Louis IN the first game OF
the series. 10 1. Laran played ms
first. game at short with the locals
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
MIDNIGHT CRUSADERS

The Midnight Crusaders challenge the
Co.. 4 c FOR a game at the Forty
seventh street Fairgrounds any time ar
Ter this week. Will the manager or tne
stogtcs call 24O7-J and ask for PECK OF