davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Youthful Fan Picks
 All-State Prep Team

Here's another all-state prep foot ball team picked by a youthful fan that has viewed the work of every team:
 Bob McDavid. Sporting Editor, Age
 Herald.
 Dear Sir: Following my usual cus- tom of picking an all-prep football team I wish to have the following printed in your paper. I have seen all the leading teams play, so my choice is well grounded. l pick Berry of Bessemer for center. He is good passer and holds a cool head in action. Johnson of Ensley gets right guard. He is big man, fine on defensive and offensive. Wilcox of Ensley gets right tackle, for he is one of the best high school tackles that I have ever seen perform. Turner of Sidney Lanier de- serves right end He is a good tackler getting the man with the ball before he gets started.
 Jones of Central at left guard is a good, heady man. Sweet of Bessemer at left tackle is a fierce tackler and plays the game well. Davis of Ensley at left end is a light man, but makes up for this by his good tackling and his knowledge of the game. Walker of Ensley at quarter is an exceedingly fast man, runs, punts back we'll and is a good broken field runner. He prob ably knows more efootball than any other high school player. He is also a good all-round kicker and I would pick him as captain of the team.
 -'Merrett of Bessemer at right half is good on end runs and plays a good defensive game.
 "Tidmore of Ensley at left half is a good line plunger and good on end runs, also good defensive man. Baty of Bessemer gets fullback. He is one of the best fullbacks I have seen in many day. He not only hits the line hard, but also runs ends well. He is hard tackler, leaving his feet most of the time. Baty,. under Red Harris, should develop into a good college full back. He and Walker, I am sure will make college men next year. Thanking you, l am HUGH WALLER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Two Thousand Witness
 Boxing Bout Between
 Sheridan Scrappers
By Associated Press

Montgomery, January W.-Two thou sand people witnessed five-bout boxing meet between the best scrappers of Camps Sheridan and Mcclellan here tonight in which the Sheridan "pugs'' scored three victories
 Two events at 125 pounds went to Ca hagi and Salandri of Mcclellan and Sher- idan respectively. Connelly of Sheridan won the decision in a 135-pound match The fourth match went four rounds to a draw between Alix of Mcclellan and Sa- lari of sheridan at 145 pounds. while LOT etto of Sheridan knocked out his oppo- nent, Mcfarland. early in the first round. This match was staged at l55 pounds. John Piombo. well known in na- tional wrestling circles, refereed the bouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
67 Counties Remit Over
 Half Million Dollars

Montgomery January 10.-(Special) Tax collectors of e Alabama counties frlday had remitted to the state treas ury all funds collected for .Ianuarv T., the afternoon George Ellis obiof o,oa,-
 ""s sehoihg out one check for $500, 300. 6s to New York concern. This money wil, take up state warrants, which arc nou que. The latter part of the month an !,' otner check for about the same amount "ili go to New York. The tax collectors ,n equired to make two reports dur
 law in this matter 1u 'ho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
NEWS OF ENSLEY

At meeting of the Cosmos Liter ary clb yesterday with Mrs. c. B. Davis, the annual election of club of ficers was held. Mrs. Louis Mackenzie was elected president, Mrs. c. B. Davis, vice president; Mrs. w. o. Garrett, sec retary, and Mrs. S. L. Morrow, treas- urer.
 Following the business session Mrs. H. J. Kribs, assisted by Mrs. D. F. Sugg, interestingly discussed "The Re- habilitation of Returned Soldiers"
 The hostess served a salad course The next meeting will be with Mrs F. G. Cutler
 Dr. w. G. Quassab erry will visit Ems ley Sunday and speak at the evening service at the First Baptist church on Brazil" Dr. Quassaberry, who makes his headquarters in Richmond, Va, has recently toured South America and is an interesting women's societies at the speak to the womens societies at the church Monday afternoon
 Mrs M. C. Thomas of Fairfield was hostess to the monthly meeting of the Hnllathea claSS or the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon Mrs Nor row Blackburn presided over the meet ing and Mrs w. B. Cooper gave a reading. As the result of the white Christmas offering from the class SIS 95 will be turned over to the Baptist Or phanage. Mrs. Blackburn will be next hostess.
 l.. s. Allen, former resident of Pra tt City, died in Pensacola, Fla Thursday morning while en route to the depot in a taXicab. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Annie Angwin and two sons and a sister, Mrs. w. B. Shedd Funeral services will be held from the residence of his sister in Adamsville Sunday afternoon at o'clockswith the Masons in charge.
 Allen w. owens of Baltimore is vis iting his brother, Charles T. Owens. on Ensley Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
MRS. ELL|OT'S GHOST
 WINS DERBY STAKES
By Assnniafed Prass

Montgomery, January 10-Eugene's s Ghost" setter owned by Mrs Mary J. Elliot of Courtland, Ala, won the derby stake of the All-American Field Trials club at Letohatchie this after noon, competing with a field of IS splen- did pointers and setters gathered from all parts of the country. William C. Abeel," a pointer bitch owned by J. K. Ottley of Atlanta, Ga, was third.
 The open all-age stake will be handled tomorrow, with 36 entries for the event concluding the meeting, at which time the sportsmen will move over to Calhoun next week where the National Field Trials association meeting will start Monday.
 Secretary W. w. Titus of the national association reached Montgomery today and announcement was made that the drawings for the first event, next Mon day morning, would be held at local hotel Sunday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Land Company Organized

Montgomery. January 1G.-(Special)- Charles H. Allen, publisher of the Mont gomery Advertiser; Gaston Gunter judge Of the Montgomery crcuit court and C. C. NeSmith, former Birmingham judge have organized the South Oovington Land company with headquarters in Lockhart Covington county The au- thorized and paid-in capital stock is $50. 600. The papers for the company were filed with the Secretary of State Friday morning. The purpose of the concern is to dispose of large acreage of land in Covington county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
At the TrianOn

The Birth Jf a Nation" the worlds greatest photoplay production. comes to the Trianon for one whole week be- ginning January 13. The coming of thls super production has aroused great interest in Birmingham and thou sands Of people anxiously await It's showing. u"
 There will be five performances daily the first starting at 10 a m and a It Is the farewell appearance eTerv- one IS anxiously awaiting it's coming Monday at the Trianon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
TANKS TO TRAIN AT {
 JACKSONVILLE, FLA
By Associated Press

New York, January 10.-The New York American league baseball team will train at Jacksonville, Fla. next spring, Col. Jacob Ruppert, president of thes club announced tonight. Harry SparroE. business manager of the club, is now Sn Jacksonville, he said, where he has made arrangements for the use of the south- side park, which has been used for train- ing purposes in former years, by the Phil adelphia American club. The club will leave here March 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
LAURETTE KNOCKED
 OUT BY TOM ROBSON
By Associated Press

Cleveland, O., January 10-Tommv Rob- son of Maiden, Mass, knocked out Wal ter Laurette. claimant of the European welterweight championship, in the first round Of scheduled 10-round boxing contest here tonight.
 Frankie Clark of Philadelphia was given the newspaper decision over Bat ting Lahm of New York in the 1O-round semifinal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Miss Bogart Wins the
 Cup in Tennis Tourney
By Associated Press

Pinehurst, N. C., January 10-Miss Caroline Bogart of Pinehurst defeated Miss Marjorie Lake of Hartford today in the womens singles of the mid winter tennis tournament finals. GO, 6-2. In the finals of the mems singles, C. F. Watson, Jr., of the West Chester Coun- try club, won over Nathan Bundy of the Norfolk Country club, 6-4 GA, 2-6 4,6, 6-l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
HOUSING CONDITIONS

The crowded housing conditions in Bessemer are said to have caused many of the teachers in the public schools to be inconveniently situated this term, a number of them rooming al one place and taking meals at some distance. This arrangement, they claim, is not only inconvenient during the winter months, but is more expensive. caus- ing general dissatisfaction among the majority of the teachers who make their residence here during the school term.
 It has been suggested as a reme edial measure for this condition to establish a dormitory in which the teachers may live comfortably within their incomes. The city at present has two dwellings that are being used for the overflow from the school buildings, both adia- cent to the buildings, that have been suggested suitable for dormitories when the new high school building has been erected.
 pr. W. P. Price of Waycross Ga. will fill the pulpit at both morning and evening services al the First Baptist church Sunday. Dr. Price has been at tending the Baptist state convention in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11

The Tutwler is offering special induce77 ments at the tea hour every afternoon inV the Orangerie. The holiday tea dansants| were mulh enjoyed, while the Saturday afternoon tea dansants on the Mezzanine (75 cents including dancing and refresh-' ments) are still being largely patronized between the hours of and 6 o'clock. After strenuous shopping brew of de- licious tea some crumpets, sandwiches, or French pastry, makes an ideal "end of a perfect day"-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
SHEVLIN AND BASHAN
 SIGN FOR JANUARY 28
By Aasociated Press

London, January 10.-Eddie Shevlin of Boston, champion welterweight of the United States navy has been matched to fight Johnny Bashan, champion welter- weigth of England, at the National Sport ing clugs January 28. T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11

daily to receive reports from cases that need attention, and Mrs. J. W. Hughes. who has assisted Mrs. Andrew Mitchell in looking after the work in the past, has volunteered to take charge of the office. Other workers are needed, and it is thought that other volunteers will offer to assist in thu work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
DEVELOPMENT OF
 AVIATION IN J. 5.
 LIKE FAIRY TALE
Radiophone ExtOlIed by Gen. SQuier as One of Great est Devices of
 the War
By Associated Press


 New York. January 10.-Marvels of aviation development in the United States during the war, more like a fairy tale than the statement of hard facts which it is in reality" were de- scribed here tonight by Maj. Gen. George O. Squer chief signal officer of the United States army, in an ad- dress before the American Institute of Electrical Engineers
 The radiophone, an invention which enabled American squadron command CTS to direct and control by voice the movements of individual units, who in turn telped allied artillerymen to ailence tbe GerIhan guns. was extollcd as one of the greatest devices of the war. The production of 14,000 Liberty motors up to November II last, with an cited as another remarkable achieve equivalent of 5,700, 900 horse power was p.ent and the motor itsel6 as an ac- complishment in constructive imagina- tion and sghtedness, which will be a cause of pride to the American people"
 General Squier, in the course of his address, which was delivered by direc- ton of the Secretary Of War, told of interesting experiments conducted by the signal corps in aerology to aid the American expeditionary forces. It was ascertained from these. he said, that above the level of 10000 feet, 95 per cent of the winds are from west to east and often attain velocities of 100 miles an hour. On Noember 6, 1918, at Chattanooga, Tenn, he said, a velocity of 154 miles an hour was observed at a height of 2S000 feet Knowledge of these conditions, he added, would be of utmost importance in the future of aviation.
 HELIUM GREAT DISCOVERY
 Another scientific accomplishment of the air service, the speaker said, was the production of helium, a non- inflammable gas, in quantities suffi- cient for balloon use. Predicting that with it's use safe transcontinental and transatlantic travel in dirigibles would become commonplace, the general credited the navy department and the bureau of mines with cooperation which brought about it's development to practical degree before the close of the war.
 AllIlDullHS lO CduSoS, some Inlll- tary, some civil" the fact that the United States had "only a handful of fliers' when, war was declared, Gen. eral Squier asserted that $500 aviators had been trained in this country when the armistice was signed. with a toll of fatalities "astonishingly few'-about one for every 3200 hours of flying. At the same time. he stated, $50 firms, employing 100000 persons were en- gagged in the production of airplanes.
 The government decided at the out set, General Squier said, not only ito supply the American air fighters with as good if not better, planes than those used by the enemy, but to send into the field American aviators who would be as good if not better, than those of the enemy" In this effort he said, the most rigid scientific tests were applied, revealing, among other facts, that 61 per cent of the candi- dates were capable of flying to 10000 feet or more, 25 per cent should not fly above 15,000 feet and 14 per cent were unsafe above 5000 feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
BESsEMER BUREAU PHONE
 BESSEMER 612-J

Birmingham. Immediately after tn, evening service business meeting vii be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11

thelr salvation as does the heroine in Out of the Shadow" so don't come ex- pectlng to see the commonplace
 A good Mack Sennett comedy and the Pathe news reel are being shown ex- tra. Don't miss them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
COMMUNITY SING

COMMUNITY SING
 The community sings that were so popular during the summer months will be resumed in February, according to plans of Director B. L. Michaelson. George Washington's birthday will be the date for the first sing, and a pa triotic programme will be arranged for the occasion, which will be held in the auditorium of the high school build ing It was planned to continue the sings indoors after the success of the summer season in the City park but the epidemic of influenza interfered with the plans of the Wednesday Music club and for several months the sings have not been held.
 Private James w. McDaniel was the guest of honor at a dinner party given by his sister, Mrs. H. E. Matthews. at her home in Fairfield Thursday evening when many of the guests were from Bessemer The decorations were in the patriotic colors, and the color scheme of red, white and blue was carried out in the menu The place cards were miniature soldiers, and MT. McDanieFs chair was draped in a United States flag. Those seated around the table were as follows: MT. and Mrs. VIC Stoddard, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Schwartz Mr and Mrs. H. F. Morton, Mrs Louise Matthews, Misses Eva and Grace Me Daniel, James W. McDaniel and Guy Mcdaniel After the dinner was served dancing was enjoyed during the even- ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11

The earthworm is omniverous. It swal- lows an enormous quantity of earth from which it extracts any digestible matter it may contain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Loew's BijOu

The bill for the last half of the week at Loew's is probably the best seen at that theatre for several weeks. "Marcelle." the headliner, is pleas ing act with many songs and dances The work of the blackface comedian in this act is good. Newell and Most of fer some good entertainment with songs and dances. George A. Mach is a jovial comedian who keeps the audience in an uproar. All the other acts are of the high-class order and are received with much applause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
At the Alcazar
At the Strand

Pauline Frederick will be seen at the Strand for the last time today in Out of the Shadow" one of the finest plays that she has ever appeared In. Out of the Shadow" Is a dramatiza- tion of E. w. Mornings celebrated book. "The Shadow of the Rope" whose sales reached into the hundreds of thousands.
 In this picture Miss Frederick takes the part of an unhappny emarried wom- an, who finds happiness in an unusual and wonderful manner. There are few who would have the nerve to work out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11

Allen w. owens of Baltimore is yis- lting his brother, Charles T. Owens, on Ensley Highlands
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
LONG DISTANCE FIGHT ALMOST
 A CERTAINTY

With the reported acquiescence Of Russell Chambers, Douglas welter- weight, yesterday, in the proposal to have him meet Frank Loughrey, Phlf- adelphia Bearcat, in finish fight across the line, the second step in the plans of those who are behind the proposed battle was taken, ac- cording to word received here last night. Chambers has asked, how ever, that the fight be staged in Agua Prieta, but it is believed here that he will waive this objection if necessary
 Loughery has already accepted the proposal, and declared yesterday that he would be ready to begin training at the first request from the com mittee. He is natural long-distance fighter, and believes that either a finish scrap or at least one of 2s rounds will give local fans a better idea of his ability with the gloves than any shorter course. On the other hand, Chambers is young ana may have sufficient stamina to offset Loughery's experience and headwork. At all events, the proposed battle will be worth coming a long ways to see.
 It is also announced that the com
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
CONTINUE TRIAL.

The trial of D. L. Dellaha and Ida May McCamly, who were arrested several days ago on charge of vio- lation of the laws of morals, was commenced yesterday in Judge Eli sons court and was continued for several days to enable Mrs. Dellaha, who swore to the complaint, to get certificate showing that she was legally married to Dellaha. The de- fense brought up the question of the relations between MT. and Mrs. Della ha. insinuating that although they lived together as man and wife they had never been legally married. Mrs. Dellaha declared that she could pro duce proof that she was legally mar ried to Dellaha.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
40 Successful Years
Impure and Poisoned Blood No Lon. ger Terrorize Those Who Know
 of Number 4o."

This is the record of the famous old prescription known as Number 40 For The Blood" Successfully em- ployed in diseases of the gl4nular system, in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, chronic rheuma- tism, catarrh, constipation, indiges- tion, stomach trouble, malaria, toxic poisoning, hepatic compositions, scrofu- lous enlargements, sores, ulcers, meT. curial and. lead poisoning. Number 40' is Pade by J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind. Sold by Lowell Drug co. and Central Phar- macy.-AdV.,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday were: H. M. Jenkinson, Kansas City; Geo. w. Hair, Douglas; E. A. Curvan, Fl Paso; L. H. Driver, Los Angeles; J. B. Hall, Denver; R. l. Sheppard, Los Angeles; F. G. Lewis, Wilcox, .Ariz.; F. D. Carns, Denver; Mr and Mrs M. J. Hirscn, San Francisco; Paul Finday, South Pasadena; Frank Sweeney, Fl Paso; MT. and Mrs. A. c. Carlton, Douglas; Charles Leonard, Fl Paso; A. K. Lind say, Los Angeles; M. J. McKelliga-, city; Dale Burgess, Los Angeles; Gordon Wood, Cananea; J. B. Will burn, Orange; J. E. Ethridge, Los An geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27

The backyard gardeners are not complaining about the September showers. They mean better crops.
 Gabrielle D'Annunzio must be pre-. pairing to publish another book or poems, otherwise, why the publicl,y campaign?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
GOES TO COAST.

Carl A. w. Johnson, who has been employed on several of the large building projects of Bisbee during the past year, left last evening on a trip which will tack him through the western parts of California, Oregon and Washington He will be gone for about a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
$20,0OO, ,0OO for
 Medical Education

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-A gift of $2O, 1000 from John D. Rockefeller for the improvement of medical edu, cation in the United States was an, nounced today by the general educa- ton board
 The official announcement Of the gift says that the income of the $20.- 100000 is to be currently used and the entire principal is to be distrib- uted within fifty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
TAKES L. A. GIRL FOR BRIDE.

Herman Deitler, who left Bisbee several months ago for the coast, has taken Los Angeles girl for his bride. The announcement of his marriage comes as a surprise to his friends here. The couple are living at Santa Ana.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
kID pAIMEp WINS

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 26.-Kid Palmer of the 18th infantry at Doug las won a 10-round decision over Johnny Celmers of Toledo tonight. fighting at 145 pounds.
 The bout was a fast and furious go from start to finish. Both are regarded as conteRders for Britton's crown.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
STEAMER DRIFTING.

HALIFAX, N S., Sept. 26.-The United States shipping board steamer Lake Fanbush is drifting at sea with a moderate northwest wind, her en- zines completely disabled, according to an s. o. s. received here early this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
RETURNS TO SAN DIEGO.

P. l.. Wilson, father or E. A. WIZ son, of the Copper Queen mechanical department, who has been visiting his son here during the past week, left yesterday for Bowie, where he has some oil interests. From there he will return to his home, San Diego, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
LEGION DANCE A SUCCESS.

The American Legion dance, which was to have been held at Warren park. was held last night at the Maze hall on accountof the rain. In spite of the indictment weather 1t WIS well attended and was a most sue cessful affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
INFANT DAUGHTER BURIED.

Ruth May, an infant daughter or MT. and Mrs M c. Ryan, of Warren, who died on Wednesday evening, was buried yesterday afternoon from St. Patricks Catholic church, where the Rev. Fr. Mandin conducted the ser vice. The funeral was attended by a large number of the friends and acuuaintances of the family.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
REGENT ARRIVALS HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of Win. wood addition are recent arrivals in the Warren district MT. Hughes, who was formerly of Santa Rita, N. M, is employed on Sacramento Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Fl Paso & Southwest ern Railroad company, for the cleo tion of directors to serve for the en- suing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting will be held at the office of the com pany in Bisbee, Cochise county, Arl- zona, on Monday, November 10, 1919, at 12 o'clock noon.
 GEORGE HOFFMAN,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
TAKES CHARGE OF DISTRICT.

Everett Boyd, of the Liggett-Myers Tobacco company, has left for Phoe- nix. where he will take charge of the northern district of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
VICTORY BUTTONS RECEIVED.

Victory buttons have been received at the Red Cross for Virgil Bryant Bell, John Jackson, Sterling B. John son and Henry c. Keahey.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
nv MAN ExPEcTEp BACK.

c. B. Davis, yard agent for the E.. P. & S. w, who has been spending a vacation in Phoenix, is expected back within a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27

mittee is conferring with the MeXi- can authorities, and it is thought that these arrangements will be concluded within a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
Tips Of tue TOlUn
CLUB GIVES DANCE.

The Anona club will give a dance at the Bisbee high school at S:30 on October 2. Douglas Jazz music is promised.