davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
South Atlantic League

At Augusta: Augusta 3, Charleston 0 (6 innings, rain).
 At Columbia: Columbia 6. Spartanburg 0 (second game called in third)
 At Greenville: GreenviIle 10, Char lotte 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
1N 900 o01-4 GOO 900 O0o--0

Summary: Two-base hits, Stansbury, Fielder, Carroll, Griffin, Lewis, Christen- bury. Home run, Daniels. Sacrifice hit, Knaupp. Hits off Roberts with no runs in 62-3 innings e on base when re- lieved). Double plays, Daubert to Knaupp to Fielder: Sullivan to Daubert: Stans- bury to Knaupp to Fielder; Sullivan to Daubert; Stansbudy to Fielder. Wild pitch, Roberts, Fentress Base on balls, off Roberts ', off Torkelson 2. off Fen tIess 2. Struck out, by Torkelson 1, by Fentress 1. Time, :55. Empires, Bren- nan and Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YEsTERDA,

New Orleans 4-9, Memphis 0-1. Birmingham Nashville, rain. Atlanta Chattanooga, wet grounds. Little Rock 9, Mobile 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Pittsburg 2, Boston 0.
 Philadelphia-St. Louis. rain. Cincinnati Brooklyn, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

ana Mo.eys Barons must hit the rails TOT Chattanooga tonight Nine games, lncIuolng stops in Chattanooga, Little Rock and Memphis, are scheduled for the road trip, after which the Banons re- turn here for II more battles at Rick wood The old ball season is fast slipping by. But 23 more games are docketed on the home grounds. Which reminds us that if the Barons expect to finish in the ilrst division they will have to be up and doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
GAMES TODAY

Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Played. Won. Lost. F

Detroit 3. Philadelphia 0. New York 4, St. Louis 3. Boston 8, Cleveland '.
 Chicago 3. Washington 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
GAMES TODAY

Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Ruth Hits Two Homers

Cleveland, July 13.-After Pinch Hitter Harris, batting for Jasper in the Sth in- ming, had tripled with the bases filled, putting Cleveland in the lead by score of z to 8, Ruth hit his second homerun of the game The bases were filled as the result of Byers' passes and 1t put Boston in the lead, to T. Altogether Ruth 5 homeruns were responsible for six runs Score: R. H. F.. Boston ...... 900 200 105-S 10 3 Cleveland ............ 100 200 04o-7
 Batteries: Caldwell Jones and Schang; Jasper, Myers, Coumbe and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
GAMES TODAY

Nashville at Birmingham. New Orleans at Memphis. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Mobile at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Senators Defeated at Last

Chicago, July 1S.-'Iefty Williams broke Washington's winning streak to- day by holding the visitors to four scat tered hits while Chicago hit Harper and shut out the Senators. 3 to 0. Chicago had four men thrown out at the plate. Score: K. H. F. Washington 600 GOO 000 o l Chicago ... 0O01 2OO0 cox Il
 Batteries: Zachary and Picinich; Will Hams and Schalk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
All games postponed. rain.

The news on the front page no newer than some of the clothing styles we're showing for young men, The custom of introducing styles only in the spring and fall doesn't prevail here Ours is constant week by week service and new ideas are shown in this new idea shop just as fast as they are developed
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04

of the world? The Church itself has
been robbing God. It cannot gain
ground as it should till it becomes
honest with God and with itself.
Doesit seem that Methodists have
been tightwads when we reflect that
they have been paying on an aver
age only two cents a week per
member for the spreading of the
Gospel to all the earth and giving
their own dearest hope to the souls
OF all men-that some even refuse
to pay the least part of the debt
which Christ placed upon them?
Are they honest with God, or fail
with their own souls when thew
spend ten times as much money in
a year for tobacco as they do for the
saving of souls?
Are you going to rebuke such
shamefully stingy support of thu
i great Cause of Salvation-the big
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
WOULD YOU GET MAD?

The average man would get mad
if you should tell him he is tight
wad or. Stacker. But it is a great
deal worse to be such in the sight
OF God than merely to be called so
by your fellow-man.
When the women of America
spend more for artificial flowers and
kid gloves than the whole Christian
Church does for the salvation of the
heather, and ten times as much for
jewelry as for the spread of the Cos
pei, does it seem as if the Church
people of America are slackers?
Does it seem so when we reflect
that more money went up in tobac.
3. co;smoke last year than the whole
Christian Church in the United
States has spent in the last hundred
years to give the Gospel to the res
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
fine JACK FOR QUALLA

Some of the progressive farmers
and stock raisers of Qualla town.
ship have purchased a thorough
bred Kentucky Jack, which is ex-
pected to arrive this week. He is
sixteen hands high and is five years
old and weighs one thousand pounds
Following are the men who took
stock to the amount of one hundred
dollars each: w. M. Quiette, R. G.
Howell, C. Campbell, 7. M. jenkins
and John Lambert. Mr.. Howell has
charge of the jack and the season
fees are $3.50 horse mule anC
$500 mare mule.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
Twas A Lucky Day
Says Mrs. O'Connor
Her Improvement, After Taking
Tanlac, Was Simply
Wonderful

1t was certainly a lucky day for
me when | g., ny rst bottle of Tan
lac" said Mrs John O'Co lnor, of 338
East Oldham ST., Knoxville, Tenn.
For five or six years. she con-
tinued I had bee. in q dreadfully
rundown and ne. }ouS condition,
was awfully v eak and suffered with
spells of dizziness | had terrible
nervous headaches md my stomach
was so weak | cou. m digest even
the lightest kind Of food. ] could
sleep very little ana became so de-
spondent that | was AFRAID nothing
could help me to regain my health.
Il wouldn't have believed it if
anybody had tod me any medicine
Wouldcause me to gain eight pounds
in ten days, but that is exactly
what Tanlac has done for me. Soon
after l started taking it l began to
eat better, sleep like a baby and
feel just fine and my steady improve
ment has simply been wonderful. |
have thrown away all my other med
icines and will stick to Tanlac, for
think it is the finest medicine on
earth"
Tanlac is sold by all first class
druggists.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
ENTRY NO. 6O97.
North Carolina.
Jackson County.


Jackson County.
l, R. D. Presley, of the aforesaid
County and State do hereby enter
and claim S acres of land, more or
less, on the waters of Tilley Creek.
in Cullowhee Township, Jackson
County, N. c., adjoining the lands
of Martha E. Bryson, Jane Bryson
and others, bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning on a Spanish Oak, cor
ner of W. A. Hooper. Jane Bryson
and W. L. Higdoll, and runs with
D. c. Harris line to a Spanish Oak
corner on the Bets Ridge; thence
with Jane Bryson's line to a stake
near the Dogwood corner; thence
with said Bryson's line to the begin
ming and running so as to include
all the vacant land in that vicinity,
Entered the 18th of March. 1919.
E! r. D. Presley, Claimant
Approved:
j. 7. Gribble,
! Ex-Oficio Entry Taker.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
ENTRY NO. 6095
State of North Carolina,

State OF North Carolina,
Jackson County.
|. w. F. Holden. of the above
County and State, do hereby enter
and claim 3 acres more or less Of
land in Hamburg Township jackson
County, North Carolina, on the water
of Mill Creek, adjoining the lands
of w. F. Holden a d w. c. Bryson
and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake about 6U
poles North of the London Gap and
runs a direct North course with w.
c. Bryson's line TO W. F. Holdens
line; thence with w. F. Holdens
line various courses and distances
to the beginning, and running so as
to include all the vacant land III
that vicinity.
Entered on the 18th day Of FeD'
ruary, 1919.
w. F. Holden, Claimant
Approved:
J. T. Gribble,
Ex-Officio Entry faker.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04

eest work men know anything
about-by your five-year subscrip-
ton to that Cause in your own
great drive, the Centenary drive,
Nav 1925? | is a question of tre-
mendous and fearful Importance to
YOUR own soul, as we'll as the souls
of others. Are you a disciple OF
the Lord Jesus!
"ANGALOS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
RRYSON and COWARD BUY ". D. WIKE

Mr.. w. D. Wike, of Cullowhee, has
sold his general merchandise bust
ness to Bryson aud Coward. who
will continue the business at the
same old stand. They expect to
carry full line Of general merchan-
disc and Feed, Flor and Country
Produce. The members Of the firm
are H. C. Bryson, w. N. Coward and
j. N. Coward.
See their ad in this issue of the
Journal.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
N. III. Norris s. Sons
PINION

Mrs. j. w. Pinion was born Dec
em5er S. 1875 and died at her home
near Fort Worth, Texas, December
II, 1918. She left a husband, moth.
er, three brothers and two sisters
to mourn their loss.
At the age of sixteen she was
happily converted, joined the Gull
lowee Baptist church and lived a
consistent Christian life till death.
Several years ago Sister Pinion
(then Miss knight moved to Texas
and was there married. Her home
life was pleasant and life was made
pleasant to those who came in con-
tact with her. So spotless was her
character and so winning her per-
sonality that all who knew her
unite in saving, she was good
woman" A spotless character
stands higher than any accomplish
ment of the human race and we,
therefore, believe that, though her
life ended before she reached old age
she had accomplished the work
which God mad planned for her to
do.
If is with sad hearts that we join
her loved ones in bidding her good
bye, but we are assured that hel
death was only a transition from
earth to a happier cline.
l"There is DO death! the stars q
down
To rise upon some fairer shore,
And bright in heavens jewelee
crown
They shine forever more"
They are not dead! they have
. passed
o Beyond the mists that blind u
here.
Into the new and larger life
Of that serener sphere"
: R. L. FOSTER.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04

S. c. CogdilI, W. j. Cosdill, j. R,
Crawford and Jane Crawford.
The defendants, J. R. Crawford
and Jane Crawford, will take notice
that an action entitled as above
has been commenced against them
and the other defendants above
named. in the Superior Court of
Jackson County for the purpose of
recovering the sun of $1632.87 on
account of certain moneys paid out
by the plaintiff for the use and ben
eft of the defendants, S. C. Cogdill
and j. R. Ora Word, and for the fur
ther sum of $4,000 used by the de-
PENDANT j. R. Crawford in the pur-
chase of a certain lot and the build
ing of a certain house thereon, out
of the funds and proceeds of the
business conducted by the plaintiff
and the defendants, &C. Cogdill and
j. R. Crawford, at Balsam, North
Carolina; and the said defendants,
j. R. Crawford and Jane Crawford,
will take notice that a warrant of
attachment has been issued against
their property by the Superior Court
of Jackson County; And the said
defendants will further take notice
that they are required to appear
at the Court House in Sylvia, Jack
son County, North Carolina, at {
Court to be holden therein on thu
18th Monday after the first Monda,
of March, and answer or demur tt
the complaint of the plaintiff or tn
relief therein demanded will b.
granted, the above being the tim
and place named in SAIL summon
and warrant of attachment for tn
return thereof.
= This the 1st day of April. 1919
w. L. Henson,
II Clerk Superior Cour
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04

To contract the hauling of half
million feet of dry lumber from our
Tilley Creek mill. Any one wishing
for the year.
c. W. DenninQ&Co. Inc.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
NOTICE

North Carolina In the Superior
jackson County Court
Notice of Publication of Sum-
mons and Warrant of Attachment
John A. latham
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04

William billiard, of Webster, who
has been in France for some time,
has received his discharge and ar
rived at home Wednesday.
Corp. David billiard, of Sylvia. and
Lieut.. Julius Bryson, of Webster
have received their discharge, and
arrived home this week. Both Of
the young men have seen active
service in France, and Lieut.. BrysoI
was wounded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18

require most remarkable personality to
withstand year and quarter Of inquiry ana
assault and still be in the running.
For the present it is futile to make any pre-
dictions based upon personalities-to say that
this man or that man is 'the logical candi-
date" or the inevitable winner. For the pres
ent it is wise to confine predictions to gener-
alities; and, holding in mind that limitation,
we make bold to prophesy that the next SEN
ator from Oklahoma must set forth broader
program than that promulgated by the only
announced candidate, Mr.. McAdams. From
careful reading of his platform we gather that
his chief concern is matter OF political pa
tronage. He makes much of the contention
that Oklahoma lawyers should have been
named to certain bench which covers the
Oklahoma district, and that an Oklahoma
man should be named as commissioner IN
charge of Indian affairs. Such things appeal
to only a few citizens, while the overwhelm-
ing majority of men and women demands
from its senatorial candidates platform less
personal less professional, and much more
broadly inclusive of matters for the common
good.
Our most candid opinion at present printing
is that unless Mr.. McAdams can stand upon
platform of wider vision than the one he has
builded for his feet he will not be our next
senator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18

Washington, u. C.-Ekaterinpurs'
the east Russian city 10 whieh NV
Kolchak government, set up at o'''s"'
Siberia, Is reported to be MOVING hS
headauarters. IL described In a buiie'ih
from headquarters OF the National Geo
graphic Society The bubtin, a1ter
calling attention to the fact that the
city also figured in recent history Us
the reputed scene OF the imprisonment
and execution OF the Romanots' con
tinues
"Ekaterinburg, geographically, is wen
adapted TO be "A gateway through which
the siberian government seeks to spread
its influence and oppose bolsheVisfn III
European Russia. II Is the most I'M
uortant sity In the Ural mountains,
wing about $40 miles. by rail, southeast
of ,he city of Perm, and I'M the erst'
while government of that name. TWO
thirds of the Perm district Hes IN kus'
sia and one.third in Siberia. ThrouSh
Ekaterinburg passed the great siberian
highway.
Ivan Ill sent German spies INTO
what he regarded as Promised Lana
OF natural resources. and when they
drought back favorable nport} the
task of developing one OF the richest
mining regions in the one-time empire
began.
This same Ivan Ill laid the founda'
ton of Russia's material progress IN
other ways. He summoned an archi'
tect from Venice who was commission
ed not only TO build palaces ana
churches but to make big bells, can
mons, to fire off the said cannons,
and to make every sort of castings very
cunningly' His name was Murcl, but
small wonder that he was nick'nameu
Aristotle. For these protean services
he received ten roubles "A month.
AS early as the eleventh century
Noygorod began to exact tribute from
the Perm district and to send settlers
there. But when Ivan III. four centur'
les later, reached out from Moscow TO
Novgorod, deported a thousand of the
wealthy families and sent Moscow pa
tricians To take their places, Perm was
automatically released from Novgorod
domination.
But lnt ueNtloplltilt Vi bH' h'''N
region of the east urals began with
Peter the Great. during whose time
Ekaterinburg, the Scranton of the
Urals, was founded. 1t was as slow
in growing as We're many of Peter
reforms in taking root. In contrast
to the radical experiments now launch
ed before Lenine's breakfast in Russia
il is interesting to recall the storm OF
protest against the census instituted
bv Peter. because it was profane
numbering of the people; or against
the change in the calendar, assalled
as an effort to destroy the years OF
our Lord and of that freakish, if
harmless. edict requiring boards to be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18
The ArdmOreite'S
FREE FORUM
CIean.Up Notice


The weather is so warm that all
germs which cause disease are flour's1r,,
ing in unsanitary places, so as UM'
lection to the public health | ask ever.
one to clean up around the home the
coming week. N
Trash, paper etc, rake and burn.
Tin cans, buckets and barrels, empty
so that mosquitoes will not propagate
and hatch about your place. The bot
toms of all tin cans and buckets should
be punctured SO that they will not
refill with water when it rains. All
ponds should be filled or drained.
On account of the financial condi-
tion of the city we cannot get assist
ance in hauling off this rubbish before
July.
Weeds on vacant lots are unsightly
and a menace TO the public health, and
they should be cut and when dry should
be burned. To allow weeds to grow
on any lot yard, sidewalk, parkway
or space butting thereon is u violation
of oity ordinance, section II. l wish
TO give all few days notice to comply
with this law.
Outdoor closets must be screened and
kept SO as not to be "A nuisance. The
odor and danger from these and from
hog pens and from chicken houses can
TO Il great extent be removed by using
a four per cent solution of chloride OF
lime, which is practically five ounces
of chloride of lime to one gallon OF
water to spray or TO sprinkle two or
three times a week | also recommend
q, f,aa ,f "a Fn,.
drying and deodoriZing purposes. An
outdoor closet requires some attention
every day, so do not try to shift this
responsibility to the scavenger
Splitting on sidewalk. stairs and f'f1ors
is dangerous and is a violation Of She
city ordinance. 1t must not be done,
and | shall ask the police not to permit
it.
All old lumber and boxes in the bust.
ness districts is apt to cause "a fire,
and rubbish such as bottle and brick
causes obstruction; besides, these
things are unsightly and should be
moved.
l wish to thank the chief of police.
Mr.. Chancellor, anad deputies, Marvin
Williams, Mclaughlin, Butcher and
Hutchins, as well as the businessmen,
VINO for the past few days have been
so active in getting the alleys cleaned
up; and expect their cooperation and
support in extending this campaign to
the residence sections.
The best asset that we can have is
good health. so let us all work together
to oppose those conditions that bring
about i'll health; and by doing this we
give Ardmore the best advertisement
the city can have.
In few days inspectors will be
around to see what sanitary progress
has been accomplished
A. Y. EASTWOOD,
City Health Officer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18
ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN RELIEF

THOUSANDS of men, women and children
actually are starving to death in Armenia
and Syria. Nobody in Carter county actu-
ally is starving to death Probably nobody IN
this county ever did starVe to death, and there
is little likelihood that anybody ever will meet
that horrible fate. Many of us are hard
pressed for immediate funds, but not one of
us-not even the poorest of us-ls in the tragic
situation faced today by millions of people in
those eastern lands ravaged and plllaged by
the Turks the most cruel of the earth's peo-
pies. Those people over there, Christian peo-
pe weakened corporealy by centuries of mis-
treatment, but still spiritually strong for the
faith which we people of Carter county pro
tess are now as the result of hundreds of
years of oppression and more than four years
of word-war absolutely dying for want of
food.
A nationwide campaign for the raising OF
$50, 900 900 to save the lives of the starving
Armenians and Syrians began last January.
More than half the states have made their
quotas. The Oklahoma quota is $3.50, 900.
Forty of our countes-more than half-have
subscribed the amounts assigned to them. We
understand that 70 per cent of the state s
quota has been paid in cash Carter county's
quota is $4,000
The campaign has been organized in this
county and the drive will be launched next
Tuesday. The committees of men and women
have been named. Every citizen who can
spare some money for the actual saving of
human life has the privilege of becoming a
committee of one to help put the drive over
The need is urgent The sum to be raised
is comparatively small. Attention is called to
this pressing necessity in the hope and the
confident belief that Carter dounty-as al
ways heretofore--is going to come forward
and do its plain duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18
Ekaterinburs, New Seat of kolchak
Government in Russia; Its History

shaved OFF, which was resafueu
insidious scheme 10 disilsuIe '"' q,
ape of God 50 Christ woulu nov l'''S
nI2e His own at the Judgment i's'
"pa,.r named the city for ms "ne'
,o,. tho Tsarltza Catherine L. 'ha'
s,r, nye figure in Russia's bizarre ms
,o,v who was daughter OF yeo'hah'
foster child of u humble pastor WIZ
of n Swedish dragoon, sold aiter oe,"s
talen prlsoner Of war 10 Russn''.
nrince VINO fancied her. paislihour
peter the Great until-the birth Of chih
impelled him 10 acknowledge her as p'S
wife TO crown her empress concort' anu
10 clear the way for her successioh W
the throne.
mo queen OF proudest bTth ever
did Tor would have wished tol huoi''
herself as did erstwhile Martha sho''
ronsky AT the coronation ceremonies
Her crown bore more than z'ooo
gems, with "A walnut size ruby sus'
tanning a bejewelled cross.
"When Peter took her to Berlin the
daughter of Emperor Frederick VIII
liam. father of Frederick the Great,
wrote in volume preserved as her
memoirs that the empress appeared
to be low born. and that she wore so
many decorations that her dress rat
tied The Paris verdict Of her remains
unknown because Peter left her at
Amsterdam when he went to the
French capital. 1t Is not fair to as
sumo that the monarch sought Tree
field for gay time. Rather he seem
ed depressed by the refreshments there
and is quoted as saying, I am soldier;
"A little bread and beer satisfy me-
Like Cleopatra. Du Barry. and 9th
er royal courtesans, Catherine was far
from beautiful; positively homely. trolI
most accounts. But when she asoerVt
the throne her common sense redTS -
ed her illteracy. Her gem-laden crown,
and the luxury and power IL stood FOR,
did not turn her head, while other
head.dresses tell the story of her de
votion TO her husband and of loyalty
to her people When she accompan-
led Peter in the Caspian campaign
she made the supreme sacrifice uor
praGreenwich village days. OF hob
bing' her hair, and wearing close
fitting fur cap TO protect her from
the sun. She also set fashion of
wearing the cooked hat of the army.
The former Russian government
maintained an important mining school,
chemical laboratory and gold assay
office at Ekaterinburg. Imperial lapi'
Diary works were engaged in cutting and
polishing malachite, marble, porphyry
and jasper and the government mint
for copper coins was located there.
The city also was important indus
trially and commercially. Paper. soap.
candles, and machinery were manufac-
tured 1t had flour mills and tanneries.
Its trade was in cereals, silk goods, iron
and cattle"