davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-28
RAMSEY
MILHOLLAND
BY
Booth 7ark;iingta''a

Booth Tarkington's boy grows
up, not without what might be
called growing pains" Oncoming
manhood always has humorous
symptoms, and Harrington has
made Of them a chuckling, good
humored book. He has done more
he has shown the American
young man facing great problem
unainchingly; and with sincerity,
understanding, and charm he has
drawn the first growth Of love.
The critical verdict is "as hui
morous as his other boy books but
closer to the heart of things"
AT oil bookstores. Net, $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
METHODISTS OF
COUNTY TO MEET
AT GONZALEZ, p

There VIII be a meeting of the Meth
odist church at Gonzalez Saturday Of
more than usual interest, in connection
With the Centenary Missionary Move
ment. 1t opens at OILS o'clock ii the
morning and remains in session until
o'clock that evening. 1t is expected
that representative from every pas
toraal charge il the county wiz be
present, and al Methodist preachers
in the county are members of the or
ganlzation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN?
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

Stop tie paint Give merelieft That's
What you want wien You re hurt.
] hat 5 what you Get With Slean's Iini-
t.osst Itnatealv kills pain, but does
II aI-ieal5, without delay.
r YOU re tormented by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Backachc,
ard body or nerve paia-Just sec how
GsLckly little Sloan.s Eminent gives
rsaet. i he very first application rests
ard comforts. Seems TO reach right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
RECORD COURT
IS RECESSED TO
MONDAY, FEB. ? ]

The court Of record vas recessed
yesterday morning ~ Judge c. Mo-
reno Jones until neNt Monday. zshan.
upon being reconvened. the eiviI :5,io5-
ness Of the term viii be taken up. s.
large number Of the criminal cases Sc
for this term have bean continued
Until Tile March term. which will .
conve- n tas 100000 Monday IN the
month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
Boxed
NainSOOkS

Make your Children's Dresses
now, your fine Underwear, Baby
Goods, and Summer Things, or
~ for future use. 10 and r.
vard bolts-Long Cloth, too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
w. w. WATSON BUYS
EXTENSIVE NEW STOCK
OF SPRING MERCHANDISE

N. y. Watson. Of Watson, Parker. &
Reese Co. returned to the city We'd
nesday from i ten days business trip
to t. last, visiting New York City
Philadelphia aud Baltimore During
his absencn he purchased splendid
line of new spgng merchandise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Red pitchers tossed tho ball about In
front OF the Red bench. Jimmy Ring
and Hod Eller were closely inspected
by Pat Moran as their right arms
rose and fell When game time APP
preached and the Sox were at their
fielding practice. all the Red hurlers
save Jimmy Ring withdrew to the
side lines Over In front OF the Sox
bench tho chunky figure of Eddie
Cicotts occupied the warm-up posi-
ton. Wherefore, the roar OF the
one armed announcer WAS. hardly
necessary for the fans
Chill Wind Hits Bleachers-
Kid" Gleason leaned ON a bat. his
cap cooked on one side OF his head.
MS he listened to the opening colloQuy
between EDDIE Collins. captain OF his
club. Heine Croh, captain OF the Reds
and the umpires. Pat Moran also
listened in. Just at o'clock and
while the announcer was still below
ing, a chill wind hit the upper grand
stand. The sun suddenly went out Of
business and darkish clouds appeared
across one side OF the sky. Expert
enced Chicagoans snatched UP their
co ats and Missed y single word. rain :"
A weather man who will perform such
meteorological slight of hand 10 Il
william to To closely watched in the
future.
ctcotte got count OF two balls and
two strikes On Rath, and then
Maurice banged single into left.
rousing trepidAtion in the hearts Of
the Chicago fans. but Eddie Collins
made grand play getting Jake
paubert's grounder and starting Il
double on the Red pair Risberg then
backed UP hastily and got Groh's
short ry. which was fairly hard hit,
at that.
The first three men who faced
Ring were out on easy pops They
were hitting under the ball Jimmy
was using his fast one, dropping it
| down on the batsmen with a high
overland motion.
A murmur went through the stands
as Cieotte retired the three Reds who
faced him in the second. one after the
other.
Looks like the old shine BAH r.
working" some one remarked. How
sver. the chunky star OF the 6ox did
not seem TO be rubbing the bali on
his trousers leg az much as usual, an
action which is supposed 10 produce
the sinner" He was putting II to
his mouth. as II supplying saliva for
the splitter"
The Red substitutes put their black
sweaters around their shoulders as
the change In the atmosphere hit tho
field. Some OF them were chattering
at Umpire Nallin. the American
leaSuer who WAS working back - the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Nallin went over and spoke to Mo-
ran, and Pat apparently spoke to his
men ''Shoeless joe" Jackson hit Ii
high fly over centerfield to start the
Sox side OF the second. II did not
seem to be a difficult chance for
Rousch, who rushed up fast after the
ball, but either he misjudged 1t or the
Dali hung in the wind. which was
blowing against the ball. Anyway. II
fell short of Rousch's reach and Jack.
son pulled up a. second. 1t had to BE-
scored as two Dagger,
Felsch, now nieknaned Sacrifice
Happy" because of Gleason's predic.
tion for using him In what you might
call tho suicidal role. came up and
true to the Gleason custom, pushed
out a bunt 1t seemed silly playing
with runner on second. no one out
and a good hitter like the Felsch up
However, Felsch is becoming an
adept bunter through much practice
and his push to Ring lifted Jackson
to third as Hap" was out at first by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Gandii raised a high ny

the pitcher. Gandii raised a high ny
over he Unfold. Heine Groh coming
In almost to the plate to make the
catch.
Risberg walked. and after Ring
had a couple of pitches at Schalk, the
'Swede" stole second, The pitch on
which he started was not accurate
enough for Wingo to even attempt u
throw. With the count three and two
on Schalk. Ring tossed a bali too
wide of the plate for the little Soz
catcher to reach 1t and the bases were
filled.
Ring Uses Strategy.
II was an Intentional pass More
over, 1t turned out to be pretty good
judgment. Ring was in trouble with
Cicotte Immediately and finally had
count Of three and two on the
pitcher, who Ia ordinarily a fair hit
ter. Then Jimmy grooved ona. per-
force, and Cicotte hit TO Rath for an
easy out
An aeroplane roamed the clouds
above the field during the greater. par,
of the game, the aviator evidently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
THE kIWANls IDEA

Having its object the subjagaon of things and
sordd in social and civic that in
man there spark that willing to be famed into flame Of
help and fellowship was organized and has
with reception popuarzing from to end of the
whole American continent rapidly extending its influence and
membership from the states into all the Canadian provinces
until today powerful political and social factor in every
community where have opportunity meet together and
discuss subjects and the general
welfare. lrt
KIWANIS therefore always busy In every center it finds
work do In Richmond its history been fruitful of
cess its coupled with many worthy movements its
bershp rapidly becoming leaders civic action comun
Iity thought
Organized here less than months ago KIWANS has
actively led in the for legislative expansion Rich
tmond. L4.u
KTWANIs initiated and conended for revision of the
building code until the administration appointed competent
commission to undertake the work
KIWANIS instituted the plan for municipal Fairgrounds
and cooperating with other nonparsan organizations has
been busy raising for the support of these breathing
spaces for children.
KTWANIS took conspicuous part in planning for proper
distribution of the bond ISSUE every KIWANIs
being qualified voter.
KIwANIs lent its enthusiastic aid to the city in the distr
button of government food.
KIWAN1s is leading in the movement redistrict the
cities of Virginia give them proper representation in
the general assembly.
KIWANIS helps in the employment returned soldier
it will undertake establishment of memorials fallen heroes in
the late KIWANIS stands the eradication of lteracy
the physical training of the youth of the nation the promotion
of Americansm.
KIWANIAN is always proud of his membership for it
means Leadership
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

shower all afternoon. The press box
orsra1ors collected a quart OF gravel
zach on the rims Of their hata
Weaver made one of the greatest
inf,eld plays OF the series In the
seventh in pulling down Duncan
nerce drive across third and getting
Pat at first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

getting 4 free look at the proceedings
As. the brisk wind which had sprunr
up began whipping the flags on TOP
OF the grandstand, the numerous "old
glories" gathered up gravel from the
roof like so many sings and pelted
It down on tho crowd below The
people In the front rows got a fine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Charles Bcwe. Lee Joel and Don
aid Frazier compose the committed
sole duty OF which Is to provide "a
the lovely guests ar the club tomoS
row evening a. $50. Charlie VIII OF
cupy the centef stage: honca. 10
and Frazier. The jokes viii he you'd
and tender. and some memher N.
ring: but to avoid the issuance Of :
injunction his name IL being carA11
~ guarded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Gleason finally put In . pinch a
ter for cicotte In the ninth. Ed
Murphy batting for. the pitcher al
Risberg had gone out, Altar SENS
had walked.
Rouseh did not move out OF
tracks to get Murphys ~ Oh {
firs ball pitched 1t him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
leaders To re Named.

ofIfcers for 1920 will be nominal
At the annual meeting OF the ell
on the evening OF December 3. III
a careful study may bA made of {.
special fitness and quafihcak10n
leadership OF the next ofIicial family
nominating committee has b.
named. consisting of q Il HnWs
Robert Schaefer, W. NJ Bucasf0ool
q. Edmund Massie and Stuart n
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Richmond College
fcon,tnued from sport rage)

Euhxliffltes---NIr wInla~-J fsIitHaI Z
wv, 80 i, NarrsH; Mcconnell. for brady'
amith. for Parrish; ID. kuyk, Tor Bur
nett: Dunn, for Craig; g huyh' tol
go Richmond College Snead, Tor
Z rrarcar Robins. tor Caverlee-
- r,eteree --~ Ged0y. Gmpires-"Itt
4 ~,,f Wilson. Time OF quarters
Y TAwesya minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Forc~hadowtnc ResultA

The wives Of married mem bers wi
be interviewed by committee cor
sfstfng OF d. X. Kellogg. Fred {
Bates and c. c. Bowe to ascsrfai
how they feel about certain impor
tant public projects that may orig
nate with Kiwanis. The idea In !,
determine In advance with reaso
able correctness how the marri
men viii vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Take II frnss me. son. n POO ~
to E~t your standing IN tn Fires
league pull sofnc rough stuff a.
friendly hall game."-W. NJ Dul
rne<ieP,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Seeing Il Helicvfns

HNninE Il HeIicvfnR
Anybody WHO thinks everything
4 cold stnsnEc room II Dad hefI
watch me tomorrow ni9ht-NAxA,
Ducharmc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Oh. Bow.

Time: Monday night. Place: Busl.
ncss Mems Club. Attraction: Chick
ems.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

You got to hand II to Presto
Norman. He has great quaiifcat
for leadership, Ever notice y
wearss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
How Can They.

Because he pulled a sugar campaif
for KIWANfS and the balance OF +
town Clyde Saunders is now hailes
the other fellers as That S,
Thing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
No II. G.. Il. Ad.
A Base Hit.

Talking about progress speak.
Mt tho Baltimore meeting rclnafksI
''wc KIWANLANS down at Richmo@,
have the prize member. Less thon
month after he Joined he had m .
calling him Papa Kepple. Ain
that going some:"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
D KIWANIS CLUB ACTIVITIES %
k-NOTES
Your Treat.

Monday night 20 the ladies Charley
Triton Is expected to MARBLE tina
lovely little song:
I'm always blowing
I'm always blowing
I'm always blowing my bubbles away"
TO which the audience will please
respond with chorus:
He's always bubbling.
He's always blowing,
He'll some day bubble his life away
Order, Please
Provided Chief OF Police sherrsV
grants q permit Charlie Bowe Will re-
cite his Baltimore speech before thf|
meeting tomorrow night. Tumultuous|
applause is expected. Rioting strictly
forbidden
Always
Wear your button. Make II a badge on
honor. It's sure sign Of pep and
progress.
No Fl. c. Il, Ad.
w. M. Gilmore and Lee FerEusor}
are working on a whaling big progran
for KIWANIS participa ton In Arnis
tice Week celebration. The details ar
In cold storage, but are announced I
be IN nne state Of preservation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
New Hero Replaces

fcontin,ied from Sport Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Always

honor. It's sure sign Of pep and
PROGRESS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

Barons Pirates Mcdonald, 2b. Caton, Webb 3b. Carey, of. Brasher, If. Safer, 1b. Ellis If. Southworth, If. Bernsen, h. Cutshaw, 2b. Raley, ss. Barbare, 3b. Slapnicka cf. Bigbee King If. Peters or Haworth C. Sweeney Blackwell, c. Roberts Sigman, Ballmer D. Cooper Evans, Mayer D.
 Game called at 8 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
Snake Bite
 Poisoned
 Her Foot
Remarkable Account of the Use of That Wonder Medicine, Sulferro-Sol, as Given
 by Mrs. Pilgreen

When I was twelve I was bitten on my foot by snake" said Mrs. J. c. Pill green, 1880 Hillman Ave-. Birmingham, Ala. "The poison was never thoroughly taken out of my system. Every possible remedy was tried for me, but with no results At times naGy my foot Sn,d and ankle on the floor. And so suffered for years. Sometimes. the pain would all he in my side. One day the strangest thing hap with Sulferro-Sol which I had just com meneed to ,d use, ] ,d laid down and l just the Sulferro-Sol driving out the poison got up and bathed with water and laid down again and slept a long
 When regained consciousness was as we'll as an9 one could be: and have fects S's of the poison is gone and | i eat eat heartily, something l have not done for many years. 1 can now look after the as well as any one 1t % is very aWu wonderS Ma,k full and do not try to understood. it. I am 62 years old and I can vouch for tain tain it s was the suIferro-soi did lit it as r I had not used any. other remedy for years and used nothing but Sulferro- Sol wonderful natural medicine and the only one that helped me in many years Had it, not been for Sulferro-Sol I long ago and I feel as well as any young woman. A great many people in Birmingham know me and can vouch for the way l suffered for years before I found my wonderful recovery.
 Sulferro-Sol is sold by all druggists and widely used for Pellagra. Eczema. of Stomach. Blood and Nervous troubles. Refuse substitutes. There is nothing on earth like Sulferro-sol. the wonder
 sulferre Sol is manufactured at Mont- gomery. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

the team has undoubtedly awakened much interest among devotees of the national pastime here and many bugs will journey out to the pasture just to get glimpse of the youthful phenoms in action.
 Bernsen alone of the 1918 infield will, play in his former position. Eddie Mc- Donald has been switched to the keystone and his improvement there will be mo- ticeable In the weeks to come. Raley on short will be given the once over many times, as he is one of the unknown quan- tities Billy Webb at third always was popular with the faithful and Sweet Will. liam is certain to receive warm well come now that he's back in the fold.
 In the outfield Hammer Man" Ellis will be a familiar figure. although he has fattened up so that many will not recognize him. Brashier, the other regu- lar outfielder who will play, is dark horse," so far as any knowledge of his ability is concerned. This boy is a left handed batter, throws right-handed and takes a nice swing at the ball. He has received much favorable mention from the players during his workouts at Rick wood.
 In the box Moley will have two big righthanders, Roberts and Ballmer, who have the earmarks of being "comers. He may also work Sigman, the southpaw. delivery.
 COOPER TO PITCH
 The Pirates star hurler, Cooper, con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

sidered by many to be the best left handler in the National league, will prob ably start against the locals. Evans will succeed Cooper and Mayer may get chance to work few innings. Cooper has been taking things easy during the training season, but he may cut loose with a few today
 Aside from Caton and Southworth there are many Pittsburg players whom local fans will be interested in watching. Wal ter Barbare, former Pel shortfielder. who Is holding third base on the Pirate in- field, and George Cutshaw, the veteran keystoner, known everywhere for his fielding ability, will be closely watched to say nothing of Vic Safer, ex-Cub, who seems to have the edge on Fred Moll- witz for the first base assignment.
 In the outfeld Max Carey, the best base runner in the majors last year, IS the most famous member of the Corsairs. Carey has been named captain of the Pittsburg team and he has been of great assistance to Bezdek in teaching the others the fine points of base stealing. Bigbee will play right field against a right-hand pitcher, but King will be in if southpaw hurls.
 Moley may change his mind at the last moment and send Slapnicka in against Bezdeks team, in which event one of the catchers will probably be sent to the outfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
Build Up the System
 After "Flu'' Attack

after an attack of the flu" you need a thorough tonic to rebuild the system SO that you can have your old time strength and vigor restored
 Nothing can equal s. S. S. for com pletely restoring your strength and vii tality after you have had this distress ing disease. This splendid remedy puri- fies the blood, removing all disease germs, and builds up the entire system
 s. s. s. is sold by druggists every where. If you wish medical advice. sim ply write to Chief Medical adviser, 255 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, who will give you such advice as your case may need. without cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
HOW TO STOP
 A HEADACHE
Relieves Pain in Two Minutes.
 Prevents Return by Remov-
 ing Cause.

Doctors and druggists are delighted with the new Aspironal Elixir which re- lieves the pain of headache in two min gently acting on the liver. overcoming biliousness. and constipation and there ache next day Doctors especially re- commend Aspironal for the reason that 1t is not dangerous to the heart and does not upset the stomach.
 The next time you have headache go to your nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for bottle of As- pironal and tell him to serve you one or two teaspoonsful (according to severi- ty), in little water or your favorite soda fountain drink. With your watch in your hand count off two minutes and call for your money back, as per manu- facturer's guarantee, if you can't feel your headache fading away within the time limit. Your druggist invites and expects you to try Aspironal don't be bashful. Everybody is doing it. Same guarantee applies to colds. coughs and neuralgi gia.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
BALTIMORE CLUB A LIABILITY, SAYS AUGUST HERMANN Chairman of Big Com mish" Testifies That Fed eral League Franchise
 Was Worthless
BY nOB NtcDANID
By Associated Press

Washington, April 4--Declaring that the franchise of the Baltimore Federal league club was liability instead of
 an asset and worth absolutely nothing"
 was made by August Hermann, chair
 man of the national baseball commission, in testifying today in the $9oo,000 dam age suit of the Baltimore club against the National and American leagues and
 certain officials of the defunct Federal league MT. Hermann concluded his tes- timony just before the District of Colun- bia supreme court, which is hearing the case, adjourned until Monday.
 The Baltimore club, MT. Hermann 'tes- tified had no players of value with the
 exception of one man. He did not give the name of this player.
 We gave them an opportunity to dis
 pose of all their players by sale or other wise," the witness said in reference to negotiations with the Baltimore club fof lowing signing of the baseball peace
 agreement
 'Tn my judgment they had no players
 that any club wanted to purchase. Some
 of the Federal league clubs had few
 players of value. In my opinion, the
 Baltimore franchise was not worth
 dollar. They had no circuit, no players
 of any value and their overhead ex-
 penses were too great and the attendance
 was not good"
 Parts of an address given by Chairman
 Hermann at dinner rendered the na-
 tional Association of Professional Base
 ball leagues by the Columbus American
 association club at Columbus in Novem-
 Der, 1913, were read to the jury. In the
 course of his address, MT. Hermann was
 quoted as saying that baseball was 'open
 to alp and that any one had right
 to engage in it in any capacity that they please without any interference on the part of those engaged in organized bal" MT. Hermann said representatives of the Baltimore club were present at the New York conference at which the Fed eral league signed the "peace pact" with the two older leagues and at that time made an effort to obtain a franchise in either the National or American leagues. Chairman Hermann said he told the Bal, timore representatives that as matters stood there were as many clubs in the east as either league desired.
 The national commission, he said, was given full power to act in the matter and 1 it turned down the proposal to give Bal 1 tmore a place in either of the older leagues. The commission promised, how ever, he said, to use it's influence in get 1 ting Baltimore into the International league There was no thought of con- l spiracy, he testified, and nothing what 1 ever was done to hurt Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

Moley will try out three youngsters against three of Pittsburg's star hurlers and the game should be well worth sec ing. Duncan's absence from the line up will leave hole in centerfield which Moley will have to fill with a pitcher, very likely Slapnicka Pat is not yet in condition to play and wont be for a week at least.
 tremendous crowd is expected to throng the borders of classic Redwood and spur the local favorites on to vic tory. The infusion of new blood into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
Important That You Get Back Your Strength as Soon
 as Possible

Everyone who has had the "flu' finds the system in a weakened and run down condition. the nervous system all upset,
 appetite gone, and a general good
 nothing feeling prevades the entire ~.
 This is the effects of this strenuous saase. It always leaves it's victim so ak and debilitated that there is as Mieh danger from it's after-effects as sn the disease itself. In other words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
Barons and Pirates Play at Rickwood
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

Giants. 1916; American league, 1e by White Sox, 1906.
 Most Games Lost-134, Cleveland Ma tionals, 1899; percentage, .13o. An.cri- can league. IT, Athletics, 1916; per centage. 22a