davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24

there is bad weather because it is only one nights journey between Cincinnati and Chicago, the Reds find themselves with two catchers of merit. Either one of these two catchers can deliver the necessary goods. Therefore one can re lieve the other and the quality of the defense will not be impaired.
 What an injury to Schalk would mean to the White Sox in the worlds series is too disastrous for Chicago fan to thank about.
 SEASON AVERAGES
 Let us first glance at what the three catchers have dons so far this year IS tabulated in the records:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
On the Installment Plan

From the W OTId OUTLOOK
 In Soissons an enterprising store is already displaying the sign, Your Home Comfortably Refurnished for 999 fir, 20 fir. down, the Rest in Easy Week. ly Payments" Some of the furniture sold at this low rate is legless. but what difference does that make in a land which has lost so many legs?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis. 5-12. Tol- edo ST.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 5, Louisville 7. At Kansas City: Kansas City 3-S, In- dianarols 6-1
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 0, Colum- bus G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24

schalk has had two passed balls, Wingo nine and Rariden three.
 As far as playing the position and batting, Wingo and Schalk look fairly well balanced. There certainly is not much choice between the batting aver ages of the two,
 However in the coming world se- fies. batting situation will be a bit diff farent and it will be fairer to follow the :sVstem employed in the previous ar tirles ir order to ascertain as nearly as rossible what Schalk is likely to do with Cincinnati pitching and what Wingo and Rariden are likely to do against Cicotte, Williams, Kerr and whoever else may chance to pitch for Chicago.
 First. then, let us select five Ameri- can and five ;ei tioual league key pitch - CTS and find out what Schalk has done this season batting against the latter
 As American league key pitchers we select Bagby, Leonard, Thormahlen, Shaw key and Sothoron as most closely Resembling Ring. Sallee, Reuther, Fish CT and Eller respectively. In the Ma tjonal league it is necessary to select three different pitchers-Adams. Barnes and Cadore-to represent Cicotte, be- @ use of the Chicago pitchers great va riety of deliveries; Vaughn represents err and Cooper represents Williams.
 SCHALk'S RECORD
 Facing Bagby this season SchalS has fad 10 times at bat and 1 hits Agains' szhawlley he has had times at bat and hits He has faced Sotb.oron 14 times without hit. He has had hits off Ther.1is Alen in 9 times at bat He has uo5 hatted against Leonard. Tabulated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
Sox HaUe Best Catcher
 In Game To-day, Schalk
Ray Ranks As Super-Receiver-W Be Op posed By Wingo and Rariden, Both Sterling Performers-Lynn and Jenkins Are
 Also Good Players
BY ROB McDAVID
By IRWIN NJ. HOWE Seventh Article-Catchers

In the catching departments in the coming worlds series supercatcher preemnent n his class ptted against two sterling quality but veterans who have done their bestp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24

being represented by the three National league pitchers named. Wingo has not batted against Vaughn, but has faced cooper 5.t1mes and has made hit. The tabulation:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
SCHALK'S RECORD

Eff there is any merit in this system of comparison, Schalk is likely to fare ill against Hod Eller represented by Sothoron) in this worlds series, but he should bring his average up to pal against Reuther and Sallee.
 Wingo-and Wingo is likely to do the bulk of the catching against the White Sox-shows a much better balance in this record against the five National league key pitchers. For instance:
 He has batted against Adams l f times this season for three hits and two runs He has been at bat against Barnes 3 times for 3 hits and 1 run. Against Cadore he has been at bat times and got hit This gives a total of 32 times at bat and ' hits, which is an average of .219 and this is as close as we can forecast his probable hitting against Cicotte in the worlds series. Cicotte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
GAMES TODAY

streit looks good and should easily make | the team.
 I Propst. a center of Ensley high fame. matriculated at the college last Friday J and has been out for practice both after
 moons this week. Propst is a tall, wells built man, and would look dangerous in
 any line. He is being run as scrub cen>
 ter at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY BostonNew York (rain).
 GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Chicago 5-2, St. Louis S-7. All other games postponed Tain).
 GAMES TODAY New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24

Rariden's batting against the five key pitchers is rot encouraging tc the Cincn! natl fans. The following table shows what he has done:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
HARDEN BATS POORLY

key pitchers has held up his batting a craze well when he faced southpaws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
SPOR
 LOCAL-BY WIRE
WILDE SPOTS 'EM
WIRE

swept through England from the high est tn the lowest classes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

closed In the attempt at unraveling
these mysteries is reproduced in COM
pact, readable form, making tho volume
one Of very great value In a study OF
the mysterious circumstances which so
personalities as to defy all human ef,
fort to give. n satisfying nswer to
the riddle Of their lives. Among the
Who Was He? Cleoptra-How Did She
Die? The Secret of Queen Elizabeth.
the Mystery of Emperor Frederick. the
Iron Mask. the Lost Dauphin, the
Riddle OF James Ord. tho Riddle of
Shakespeare. who Was Junius? Dorothy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Arnold, the. Yeiied Murderess Of
Matteawan. Joan OF ArcADldN9sne
Thwartn Her Exesatlonersa The case
the Raider Captain KIDD and Ills
Treasure. the Vanished Ttchborne heir.
Jack the Ripperss the Borden Murder
Mystery the Maybrick Case. etc.
THE BITE OF BENIN. BY Robert
New York. 49, -
No writer OF African stories has ever
saualied the pen pictures painted by
innate knowledge of theflife and peo-
pie OF Africa. This romance OF tho
African jungle is SURPRISINGLY stron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
IGAMoNRITIMEs:DIsPATeH:1sUNDAY DECEMBER. q, 1919.

+ Frame Tie ~ vs. EAS;s.l e,
Cd up by a ssS1,,a nosry a}nnaSss IL 1ss IIs :
and his exciting .sxpSrteneos nrstnfn
and over in France ast Sn =
driver. msSe,taS tbyptinE SstorS.S@,th'
Azure. Inc soatstspdln n heroic
DAVE JDARRrN.cO NE yH1c, SSitAtnI
STATION. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ct
Henry Atlenus co., phfiadeiphia. ~
This is the fourth Volume in, rths
tnSarxss Darsin serIsss9t thtIllins adyen-s
wins Il lieute6apt'sS com mlssion on tho
Adniiral.S HagsRip. -; s z
DAVE pApRiN r,s,r,, *, {
Henry Altemas philadciphia.
Series tells isfl2a 6out,the ia! exciting tines
of makinEsascl canEup ofs the Hun 81,
monsters.
.rihe arcISG Phu.. By !kathy
PHI Hecor9an 4 paimer; Tho Neale.
a niseiSEbSnndd storS oFS Soo.
folk.
Icy Hoi,oway. M Th EfE Nc GS JShn MSs.
so A vo Of or ysry excellent poetry,
humorous.t uiaie''c. ana much OF 1t
/" :
Lu,nnIkin I,,. A1 ~ Sy Clarence
Co" New YorI ne NeaIc Huollshins
a voi,,io r
sion vorunie Of worse. In which impress
Franco nnd iEon ,Tehch .eAPerienGo in
told BY one Who was ,h are .peau.iiuiiy
THE CHICAGO RACE RIOTS. .sy
Carl sandburE, with an ~intIodnctopy
note by Walter Llppmann. Hafcourt.
A discussionsef the race problem In
America, abascd /. upon s~nE-csiio,
growing out oflthe recent race: riots
IN Gaieaso. The atRhor deals viii. the
its solution is9 10 be- % eoSnd e. that
b,es lot deHelopmon along separate.
TIE WISH y, oF rnr
SHINE ANDS SHADow "a, Rt;sTso
Alice Ross Cove III On rv aTtnnn,n; bs
rhilade!Phia: :
that mothers nncd ~ y apeoo me stories
heads. This etorS' VIII r noH eS1e :,s,t.c
oy.r = 80 in vnrn ~ \ IL t9ln oEer ana
coiors a9i.is ~. a"'.tateo an
WIS
-FOUR L~ITTLB,PIGS THAT DIDN'T,
Graham GAE i Duff puffo Moi Ia tsnf s AZ ;masnes dl'
Philadelphia.
wee rnoks! essstt We nTn n ! IN me
Tie Go book aS0H IS pre- profa MeS f iiluSirai ssTif in
DAVE pARRlS,s SOUTH AMERICAN
CRUISE. BY. II. Irving Hancock. Henry
Altemus Co p~hiladsiphia .o"
This third yoiin,e in The Davo ia rim
Series of adyenture hooks IS if"anva
thing. more excitinc Than the two
which cd 1t ..Davn Darrin nj
Tera cru ana ..P.ve ,S.rr,, an
Mediterranean Service" In this latest.
IS; e. 5ss e Z g. ,S 5%!Ens s. ss '. $ from :! &c Sc
nnpnMprros AND OTHER PLAYS.
Arthur Hopkins. Boni e LiveyirhtF
lnffn N,ss,w York;
ms nancy, nexlble crott-leather
enition OF the MODERN Library series
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

THE HOUSE OF THE GOOD NEIGH
60R; BY Esther Lovejoy, Tie Mac.
m. rs, Co; New York. Mac
a so aei To cunie receives its name from
ioyeJoy lived during the winter Of
apl.niSIS; The high cost OF man pow
The " WnI,h $ priceless contribution to
through several chapters Of the worES
other chapters discuss Infant Indus.
Try. as a national problem. treated
mother and a physician. "a wSman; n
81 Lie is the title of. still another
seGiiion' dsscriptiye OF one nights ira
on the Boulevard Fort Royal. Tho eS.
periences narrated are as old as Eve
ars as new as the dawn of day. They
part of the world, but such a descrin,
ton as this,has never been written Of
them before.
THE BuLL1TT MISSION TO RUS
STA. Testimony. before the Committee
Senate. OF William C.. Built. B. w
Huebsch. New York. -
lneiuded in the volume Isl: Lenine's
Russia, Iincoln Stefren's Renbrt on
Russia, Discussions of the Peace Con-
ference on a Policy Toward Russia,
BEST GHOST STORIES. Interrogation
Inc, New York.
This very choice collection of stories
that arc awesome, because we cannot
explain them, is a new number of The
best books, convenient in form and
handsomely bound in limp croft
A WONDERFUL NIGHT. BY James.
II. Snowden. The Macmillan Co, New
York.
This beautiful Christmas. gift book
is the amplitied story of the first
Christmas Eve-the night that heard
Angels sing, and was starred with the
rious events and steps that led to tho
central wonder and intcrprets the
story in terms of it's significance to-
JOHN ADNEY. AMBULANCE DRlv-
ER. BY Dillon Wallace. a. G. Nc
ClurE e. Co. Chicago.
q thrilling story Of adventure, talk
ing the reader into the battle fields Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
AND REVIEWS
81; OF --LATEST OOK

that the career of this noble character
shoIlG be studied for Inspiration in
thrust upon it.
SINGING GAMES FOR CHILDREN.
by j Littlelohns,. Il, Is. A. r.. r. Dat-
contains. the following Singing games
Shoe Nc Ny Mare. The Daisy Daisy Field. The;
Green Gap, Proud Princessess Bertha
G tis saui h,sd Ero Ths o Fg scia h a;yps The ay Ssn.
boon. The Spring Green Lady.
The Wonder Star.
r Ti1E SNA1L re pRoSELEMIA sUG-
vance authors edition OF q Work in
fp IN tnis S Sons' NE New . nGrm: -, 49, ),
plea Tor a settled and permanent rail-
road policy such AS has been finally
points out that taan failure sSi in nress mt
operations is not due so much to lack
4 9aln fSoa T sami sdst af 1h,s as to 9nSsr.
l Sssrs Il "SiffFf || 4 ia Ss'i5 sass%,s 81 e. :, n 'Ss
An improvements and ali steps LOOKING
mansse% "eatnf nece aaafE a f 1ISs ra a psri
tive business. from the putting in Of a
ing to the building OF a new iine of
foah mat is not now waiting on What
author then devotes himself To- tho onate
line, of Il policy under which the rail-
road question may be regarded as ner-
mancntly settled.
CREATIVE CHEMISTRY. BY Edwin
Is. SloSson, Ph.D. The Century Com
pany: View York.
ton. II is a radical departure from
inc ordinary method OF trcatin. d
,,hhre ssIenGs: DR.; Slosson has censored
s%alities OF the %ieeture ' piatfforinne' n and
mas written a lively. absorbing his
Xious knowIedEe Of the: scie5c eo from PpGo
he reader. He has successfully treated
%e snY 1aHane snreiy. nc he s eihemistry as an
acnieyen,ent is the greatest. epic the
SNeeS, has Eyer known; ~: siosson is
a work of this kf hati'hf liz TO wan handle die
many "a years Professor of Chemistry i9 IN
voted The last fifteen Years ana t to fSe
st o OF the precipitation of a dilute
ins This scientific knowledge. Or.
f GesSoh Is a born writer. When a pro-
seisntiac a%r ttisN@'h ts rhs 1n s99n5eisTtsd
OF a9u re reTem.rX ne became literary editor
sociology in Columbia Gnivcrsitvi. ana
ncw " Is me journalistic appreciation of
10 10 Ti n t5iue that has enabled DR.. .Slosson
or chemistry. AS he unfolds his story
EEsHa. inventor or. now and again. he
fbfpea!s an, opposite joke. or quotes a q
~ Oh poetry that pertains to the sun
5ect. He has not been contented 70
nrserine in plain, language, tho modern
bbuII cGEs s OF the chemical Industries.
potitical and social effects Of the adj
sanVenient Of this science, plncinr
SpSCIal emphasis on the condition ofthe
NmcriSan chemical industry as affectnJ
~ = INC war. Although "Crcatiye
nGniStrF is not a teXt-book-as such
aasKS none of the advantages or the
hanH y 81 q textbook. On tho other
arouse Ar the interest of young peooie 10
science raG ana aPpiications of modern
further explo orauGe them TO undertake
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
BAccALAUREATE SERMON TO
LINCOLN HIGH AND NURSES
TRAINING SCHOOLS LAST SUM-
DAY BY REV. w. II. THOMAS.

CSteuographically reported by our own
fJrce.J
"Ye are not your own for ye are
bought with a price, therefore glorify
God in your body and in your spirit
which are Gods Cor. vi:l9-2O.
Education for Service.
Through a night of agony and tears.
the world has come TO the dawn Of a
new day. The happenings of the past
four years are penned with an un.
seen hand, but don't talk about the
pen, but talk about the hand that
holds it. The world needs to wake up
and see what God is doing, and then
ask, what does he want us to do?
What does he want me to do?
Education should not make us sci.
fish or place us in our own estimation
above other people. Education of it.
self, does not of necessity make us so.
If we are superior to other people. we
will not prove it by pride. selfish and
imperious bearing and a ~loosness. but
by modesty, simplicity and Of width
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
With Your Money Invested, tsMost Unwise=To Drift Along and Not Advertis

understand, and admit this claim, nor
your own. Our country said during
the war as she entered our homes and
laid its hands upon our boys, and in
many instances the only boy, and sent
him off to the battlefield to suffer
to bleed and die. No one dare to stand
up and dispute our country's claim
No your own says education, to the
man who has labored and toiled, and
burnt midnight oil and discovered
some occult law of nature, or has in.
vented something useful to humanity,
and he gives up his invention or dis.
covory without complaint to the ser.
vice OF mankind everywhere. No your
own says Christianity, you belong to
God, and this war which has just clos
ed has helped me to find God ations
have found out that armies march in
their stomachs but they fight in their
souls.
Il. The statement of a truth, ye
are purchased with a price. We AZ.
pected great things of Turkey when
she had her revolution some years ago
when the Turks came into power, but
the revolution brought no great change
OF the coming value to Turkey, why?
1t was a bloodless revolution, and
without shedding Of blood there can
be remission, no doing away with
former evils and sin. But we have
been purchased with the price, and
that price was the son of God, who
gave himself. Some men do not like
this blood religion, but it is the price.
Some do not like Calvary, but it is
the price; some do not like the cross,
but it is the price. There is no Chris
tianity with out Christ, and no Christ
without hte cross, therefore glorify
God. in your body and in your spirit,
which are Gods. is the statement Of
our duty. Therefore, a religion for
today and tomorrow, must be a reli-
gion with IA plus in it. A there. We
are leaving out the therefore, separat-
ing the fact from the truth, and the
truth from the duty. There-what-
therefore, glorify God, that is the duty
which each of you young men and
women graduating today must face,
and do not think for a moment that
God needs you and me. Mis- glory
will not be diminished by anything we
do or fail to do, but He give us the
sacred privilege OF being the instru-
ments by which the glory may be
known to the world. Therefore glorify
God. 90 out in the worlds broadfield
of action, with this as your motto. re
Numbering that We serve God best
when we serve man most.
To every man there openeth,
A Way and Ways, and a Way,
And the High Soul climb the High
Way,
And the low soul gropes the low;
And in between on the misty flats,
The rest drift to and fro,
But to every nan there openeth,
A High Way, and a Low,
And every man decideth,
The Way his sould shall go!
Whether are ye bound today? To the
high way-or to the low.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

TO be of service. The world has no use
for the educated pharasee who passes
by on the other side.
Some one has said that in Germany
that the aim OF the school is scholar
ship, in England the aim of the school
ia culture; but in America, the aim is
service. In the language Of Whittier
The dear delight OF doing good. The
world was never so much in need OF
what you have to give as it is today.
Not your W for you are bought with
a price, therefore glorify God in your
body and in your spirit, which are
Gods.
"Our text naturally divides itself in
to three parts: /. Ye are not your
own. Does these words sound strange
in these days o. no, it ought not to
be hard for any American or ally to
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

We were pleased to see Rev. E. A.
Wilson, former pastor of Metropolitan
Temple in our city last week in at,
tendance at the W. U. Commence
ment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

REV. WILLIAM H. THOMAS, DID,.
Who delivered the B~accalaureate
sermon based upon the same text to
two graduating classes at the same
time Lincoln High School and the
City Hospital Nurses Training School,
and the more than two thousand peo-
Pile who heard him unanimously de-
cIared it was a matchless effort.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

the Vim and Vigor Treatment will
do for your hair and scalp: (1)-
Will remove dandruff. (2)-Will
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Will heal the scalp and keep the
scalp and hair in a halthy condition.
OWN render the hair soft, thick,
straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it
today.
The Hair Promoter and Shampoo,
SO cents each, or S1.OO the full treat
ment. At all drug stores. II your
druggist hasn't it he will get it for you,
or you may send money order or $1.20
in stamps to
Theo. Smith, Druggist and Dis
trbutor, 1901 East 18th Street,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
VIM AND VIGOR S T
ONE

Americas greatest general tonic. 1t
makes rich red blood and builds up a
rundown system. Vim and Vigor
System Toner is a powerful Altera-
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matte remedy. If you are troubled
with Scrofula, Assesses, Ricketts,,
Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair,
letter. Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils
and Various Skin Diseases and HUI
mors of the Blood, give this remedy a
trial and be convinced of its great
value. Price, S1.00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-08
Convoy System Won thu a.
War, Declares Sims, Wh|S 81
Is Given Home Ovatio'.nl1l '.nl1l
American Commander in Europe Pays Glowing Trtbus.
to the Work of the Allied Navies in Overcoming d.
Deadly German Submarine Menace, and Making 81.
Sea Safe for the YankS. #@#5

renr admiral stated. whom he arriye4
ENGLAND tho day aftor tho United btAen
BECAME u beiliKerent. Touton intsrfe9E
onco with allied shipping. no added, M
a SERIOUS problem. aolveh only Whsg eoa1
rerencoa OF tha British. American ~
allied commands worked out and I'm
into practice tho system OF proteailHN
vital ships which prevailed until lAe
cunsaiion Of hoAtIllties. IfA5f
A vlGa Adrnirai while no was abtpA
under IA temporary ranking, hims rsfMt9
cd IN Tho uniform Uf a roar Adtn'rAl.~Nt
rsnh bor0ra lha war, Hn oama bAIYk
wall, 10 tho life Hhtgh ths call 10 ION
oIGn aprvloa rorphd him 10 lsArA.-NA
husband and father. 'ad
CTSsts Mih rsssily. sIlk
whan no left tho Ms,p"tAnIs, vhANy
proRrnas into tho hArbur vas nArhRA4
a reception an picturesque a. u wAA ~.
1unnt OF tho natIon'a and cItys tflnAtN
TO a coming victor. tho rear Admjfe4
boarded tho naval yacht Aramis 81
stepped Inio tho oirolo Of his fAMlN
Greeting hIs wIfo, three chlldrsnf IN
thrco siELcrs. tho officer chatted 49,
(oontinusd on 1aGs 1hixtssn) III s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-08
GFNFRAL AN5ELL DELEGATED To
REVISE SYSTEM Of ARMY JUSTICE

with regard to tho rccond pnrn-
graph OF tho endorsement. which cnlln
for this nCmornn ndum. the nocrotnry or
war declines. to receive officially tho
communicnt lon herewith returned. The
communication In question har already
been published and thcrc In. therefore no
point in scclSing to uac tho secretary OF
wnr as medium OF publicity. Tho ~
sort to personal comment In connection
with this subject matter was not begun
by General Crowder. 1t plainly would
havo been moro fitting and appropriate
II never begun by anybody. 1t has cer-
tainly been carried far enough by ovcry-
body. The secretary OF war assumes
Lieutenant Colonel Ansell's earnest de-
sire to concentrate public attention ana
official attention upon the improvement
Of the system OF military justice. and Is
quite sure that a single minded and ur-
biased consideration OF that subject can
best be assured by the abatement or
further personal discussion and unanlm-
ity OF effort to woIIs out tho best results
for the system which we all desire 10
improve
The publication OF this order by tho
department follows the unauthorized
publication OF the sccrctnry's noto re-
turning TO Colonel Anscll the communl-
cation submitted by tho officer In reply
to certain statements made by General
Crowdcr. In that communication Mr..
Rakcr declined to receive the paper. MS
not being In proper form. and not nd
dressed to the discussion or tho subject
Of military justice. but to personal diff
fercnccs between the two officers.
Colonel Anscll's second communlcn-
ton. primarily devoted to a rc-statcment
in positive terms OF his objections to the
army legal system. was published at the
same time rs was Secretary Baker, $
note The second paragraph OF the see
ond Ansell communication. TO which the
statement to-day refers. again urged
that the department make public the
letter In reply to General Crowdcr.