davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

Summary Earned runs, off Purdue 1, Noel l. Two-base hit Sullivan. Three base hit, Bates. Stolen bases, Knaupp O. Sacrifice hits, Deberry, Daubert. Double play, Stansbury to Deberry. Struck out, by Noel 1, Purdue 1. Base or balls, eff Noel 1, Purdue ?. Time, 1:23. Empires, Brennan and Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
Moley Works His Rabbit
 Foot and Aided by Chick
 Errors Barons Take Both
Morrison Wins Hurng Duel From Canavan While Miser- able Support Beats Goodbred-Bernsen's Timely Hit ting and Fielding of Mcdonald and Stevenson Features-Duncan Makes Another Won
 derful Running Catch

Moleys climbing Barons had horseshoes hanging all e
 yesterday afternoon and aided by the miserable support corded Canavan and Goodbred both of double header by the of and to B. The initial contest developed into hurng duel between Morrison and Canavan which decided the frame after down.
 Tny" Goodbred had the Barons at his the second battle but the crippled birds tossed the by loose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
American Association

At St Paul: St.Paul 4, Milwaukee G.. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 3. Kan sas City g.
 At Louisville -Columbis. rain. At Indianapolis-T -Toledp, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
South Atlantic League

gusta 4. ~sAt Spartanburg: Spartanburg 6. Chaflotte. 1. At charleston: Charleston 8, Colum-
 hia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

If you want to see group of real winners look around you and size up the Southside Baptist church team This IS nine which averages 115 pounds to the player. This team has not lost a game the entire season. The manager or this group of champs states that his team is willing to meet any local team averaging not over IF pounds. Yes terday the Boys' club team fell to de- feat before this conquering band
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Are Shut Ont

Chicago, May 22.-New York's winning streak was broken today, when Chicago blanked New York, 1 to 0, in the first game of the series. Score: R.HE. New York .............. 0O0 GOO 000-0 1 Chicago ........... 100 coo ss-1 c
 Batteries: Quinn, Mogridge and Ruehl; Williams and Spalk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 6, Houston ' At Shreveport Shreveport 3, Beaumont O.
 At Fort Worth Fort Worth 1, San An. tonic O.
 At Waco: Waco z, Galveston 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
STONE CRUMbLES AND CRACKERS WIN ChOlly's Clan Goes Hitless for Six Frames, But Gets
 the Decision

Atlanta, May 22.-Pitcher Stone of Little Rock held Atlanta hitless today until the sixth inning. when the Crack CTS landed on him for four hits and two runs. Four more hits gave the Crackers three runs in the seventh, making the final score to 2 in their favor. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Norfolk: Norfolk 4. Petersburg G. At Newport News: Newport News 3, Portsmouth 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

The weather man had a lot to say yesterday, in deciding the games in the National league. All games were post poned on account of bad weather This old guy has interfered greatly this year with the playing schedule of the Ma tional league, many games being called off on his account
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

ou1hmary. IWo-base hlts, Dykes, Kinsella 2. Double play, Walsh to Dis tell to Grimm. Struck out. by Stone 2, by Adams ?. Base on balls, Stone 4, Adams l. Sacrifice hit, Cox Stolen bases, Mayer, Neiderkorn. Left on bases. Little Rock &. Atlanta '. Time 1:45. Empires, Blackburn and Schae-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
International League

At Binghamton: Binfhamton 5. Jer- sey City 4 t
 Others. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
FIRST GAME.

fTwo out when winning run was scored. Score by innings: Birmingham ....................WO .WO U0l Wl- Memphis .......................0 900 100 000- 1 Two-base hits, Bernsen, Walsh. Three-base hits, Duncan, Lewis. Double plays, Stevenson to Mcdonald to Bernsen; Hairston to Mcdonald to Bernsen.
 Sacrifice hit, Bernsen.
 Struck out, by Morrison {, by Cana van f.
 Base on balls, of Morrison 3, off Cana van 1.
 Left on bases, Birmingham B. Mem phis 4.
 Empires, Pfenninger and Shibley. Time :45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
GAMES TODAY

Memphis at Birmingham. Little Rock at Atlanta. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
BERNSEN'S WICKED CLOUT
 TIES TIP THE SCORE

In the seventh after two were out Ellis got to second on Christenberry two base error. Bernsen then smashed one against the centerfeld palings for two bags scoring Ellis. The winning run was showed over in the ninth. Ellis walked took second on Bernsen's bunt. third on an infield out and scored on Fishers grounder over second.
 The visitors had men on base in every inning except the fifth, but great support and Peters shotgun throwing stopped the enemy. As usual Duncan made a wonderful running catch in deep left cen- ter, cutting off what looked to be a home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
Sox Lose Second Straight

Detroit, May 22.--Detroit made it two straight victories over Boston by winning today, to 3. Cobbs hit past third in winning runs Love pitched his first game for Detroit. Score R.H. E. Boston .................. 020 GOO 100-3 1 Detroit ............,.... 010 100 31+-6 g 4
 Batteries: Jones and Schang; Love and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY games postponed, bad weather.
GAMES TODAY

Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Birmingham, 2-4; Memphis. Is. New Orleans, 2; Chattanooga, l. Atlanta, 5; Little Rock, ?. Nashville, z; Mobile. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
SECOND

Lefty Sigman, after an awful bad start, pitched beautiful ball for the Bar
 ons, but it can be justly said that Tiny Goodbred, the big. good-natured hurler,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY St. Louis, 5; Washington, 4. Chicago, 1; New York, 0. Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, ?. Detroit, 6; Boston, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
I5l|ID|dICInD By Marvin MeCarthY

Morrison and Sfgman, twa Baron star twirlers, performed in yesterdays battles. Morrison is pitching .75O ball. while Sigman comes next with .714. Sig man has won four straight games fol the BaronS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

The Baron percentage in the stand ings is mounting the heights every day now. New Orleans is about a game and half ahead of the Barons, a lead which Moley expects his youngsters to overcome shortly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
GAMES TODAY

New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
A GOOD SIGN

We are beginning to see bolshevism
in its true light, so far as America is
concerned. We have come to the place
where some of our newspapers and
publications can joke about it, which
indicates that we are no longer hys-
terical and can appraise the thing at
its true value. When we can laugh
at bugaboo the bougaboo loses its
frightfullness.
Says one editor:
1--WE know bolshevism cannot per-
petrate itself, for whoever heard of
a female bolshevist?"
And labor journal contributor
sends in this:
A bolsheyist by the Volga'sbrim,
A simple bolshevist was to him,
And nothing more:
But when he sailed across the sea,
Coming to live near him and me,
And came around our wives to seek
We made him spellit Bawlshevik,
And beat him sore.
Make fun of American bolshevism.
Laugh at it. But if you meet bolshe.
vik, do as our labor journal friends
did and the Russian terror will depart
hastily whence it came.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
SETTING WORLD EXAMPLE

France is showing the way to the
world in peace as it did In war. While
greater part of Europe is talking,
fighting or rioting about it, the French
people are getting down to work. The
nation is already showing a wonder
full power of recuperation, despite the
fact that its wounds were deeper and
more extensive than those of any
country save only Belgium and Ser
bia
During the seven month since the
ending of hostilities France has laid
600 miles of double track railroads
and 700 miles of single track lines.
She has also cleared and reopened to
navigation more than 200 miles out
of the very important $50 miles of
canals that had been closed by the
war. Interior transportation in
France depends On the canals to de-
gree which 1t is hard for us to realize
Beyond that about 1000 miles of
highway have. been returned to good
condition out of the $4,000 miles de-
stroyed or damaged in the war.
In every other nation in Europe
there is dissemination of labor to
return to work; dull, apathetic state
of mind. This is not surprising and
perhaps, under the circumstances,
not to be too greatly criticised, but
none the less dangerous to the
future of Europe. Just as she has
done In the past France is pointing the
way to a safe and wholesome future.
The first thing to do is to go to
work. France has already done it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
CHARTERS FOR pReJupIcEs

judicial precedent was estab-
lished by Judge James NJ. Carpenter
in Pittsburgh, Pa, recently when he
handed down a decision in the Com
mon Pleas court refusing to grant a
charter for no tobacco corporation
Judge Carpenter expressed the opin-
ion that the law creating corpora
tions with judicials sanction, by grant
ing charters, was not intended to
provide for the incorporation of as
sociations for the PRONUNCIATION of
theories as to effects and conse.
quences Of personal habits, especially
il not contra bonos mores, and con-
corning consequences in RECORD to
which both laymen and doctors hold
varying views.
1t doubtless will be said by these
petitioners that one judges belief
does not prevent the holding of other
opinions. Yet the statement of the
court represents fairly, at this time,
the opinion and sentiment of nine
teen-twentieths of the male popula-
ton of the United States. Whether
in the next fifty or one hundred years
public opinion will undergo radical
change and demand the prohibition Of
the culture, sale and use of to
bacco is an interesting question.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
by 74.4 per cent.

by 74.4 per cent
The birth rate is gwen as 24.6 per
one thousand of population, while the
death rate is IA. | per cent.
In every state of the registration
area, in practically all the cities and
counties, the bureau report shows,
the births exceeded the deaths, in
most cases by considerable proper
tions.
There is no evidence of decadence
in the American people in these
statistics, and they certainly reflect
generally wholesome social and health
conditions. This report also refutes
any claim that we need immigration
Even il there were not political and
industrial reasons to limit or re-
strict immigration, the normal in
crease in population is sufficient to
continue to healthy growth of the
nation. We ought to give these young
Americans coming on a chance.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
NO SECRET IN SUCCESS

In a pamphlet addressed to "The
Young Men of America" the Ameri-
can Exchange Bank offers this bit of
Of safe advice:
II the average young man de-
sires to be successful he must sub
nit to the conditions which sue
cess imposes. These primarily
are honesty, industry and economy
the practice of which is a cardinal
necessity in the formation of
character.
That is true. The young man who
begins early to practice honesty,
industry and economy is bound to
get ahead. The man who neglects
any or all of these is giving host.
ages to fortune. He who nails these
NdiNu NOAOo W HIS lldSlu6tu mas dIl
ever-growing handicap over the chap
who has neglected any or all of them
Add a kindly disposition, willing
ness to serve ana a breadth of view
and you have a combination that is
an asset beyond price in the great
game of getting along in the world
And what has all this to do with
banking. that the institution quoted
should show such a remarkable inter
est in the future of the young man
hood of the country? Oh, that is
simple. The thrifty man is invariably
a bank depositor the honest man is
one to whom the bank likes to lend
money and the industrious man in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
sILLlNEss

North Georgia Citizen;St may be
the hot weather, or 1T may be pre-
yerseness, and it is possible that it is
littleness, that is making some
editops, and not few politicians,
see red every time the League of
Nations is mentioned.
They bark back to the days of
George Washington and Adams and
Jefferson. They speak reyerently of
the fathers" because it seems to
suit their purpose. They ask the
silly question, (Which shall it be,
Wilson or Washington as if
this country today is as it was in
Washington's time. 1t was all right to
follow Washington when he was the
leader, but even he had political
snipers like Reed and Borah after
him, and had a contend with charac-
terless Hearsties the same as Wilson
has today.
All this barking back to the faith
ers" is tiresome and silly. Conditions
are not today as they were a century
and a half ago when this country
consisted of thirteen states along
the Atlantic seaboard. There were no
steamships then to plough the wa
tiers of the Atlantic to Europe in six
days. There were no cables then over
which we could have daily inter-
course with our European neighbors.
There were no airships in these early
days winging their way across the
ocean ,inswenty-six hours. Indeed
then we were an isolated nation, in
capable of harming our brethren
across the waters, just as they were
powerless to harm us on this side.
1t is different now. Vast armies can
be transported to and from Europe
in great haste, as. this government
has demonstrated. Great quantities of
high explosives can be carried across
the ocean in airships and cities de-
stroyed overnight.
If Washington, or any Of the other
fathers of this country were here to-
day they would advocate mea-
sures of peace just as Wilson is
doing. If league of nations seemed
to furnish the best means they would
stand for it, though the sniper would
of course be busy. Great men al
ways do the things that bring 'opposi-
ton from the mediocre and the prof.
vincial. That's why Wilson is being
abused today. Those abusing him
hate successfully are jealous and
narrow of vision. 1t is not that they
are afraid of the league of nations,
but it is that they despise the states
manship and scuccess of President
Wilson. t's
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
NO RACE SUICIDE IN u S.

There is no race suicide in Ameri-
ca. The normal excess of births over
deaths in this country insures a
steady increase in population.
These facts are brought out in the
census bureaus annual compilation of
vital statistics This shows there were
1,353,792 infants born alive in the
birth registration area of the United
States during the year 1917, while the
numbers of death in the same area
was 1922 births exceeding deaths
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18

variably increases his deposits. It's
good thing to interest young man
in banking. Give him a bank book
and he is apt to spend his evenings
in manner that will not cause an
Overdrawing of his account.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
NO PLACE IN Y. s. .Eo.R Them

Signing the Peace Treaty with
Germany resulted in a decision by
the Department of Justice that the
great majority of German and Aus
trian enemy aliens now at large
under parole may be. released from
all parole obligations" says a Wash
ington news dispatch.
All very we'll, for thousands of So
call enemy aliens" turned out to be
pretty good Americans; but how
about those we imprisoned because
they wanted to wreck the country
and turn it over to the Germans?
These men were enemies of the
United States when they were
looked up, and they have had no
change of heart Enemies of our ma
ton then, they are so now. Let us
get rid of them by sending them
back to their dear Germany" anc
beloved Austria"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
COLLECTOR BLALOCK
OFF FOR WASHINGTON

Atlanta. July 17.-Collector of In
ternal Revenue A. o. Blalock left
last night for Washington. where he
will remain until next Monday on gov,
eminent business.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
or all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this pa.
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
TEN O'HEARTS
BY C. D. Beroaw

You have likely read in the press
dispatches from Brest the name of
General Harris in connection with the
visits of the President at that port
On cool blustery Sunday morning
in certain Capital the lobby of the
big hotel was crowded with people,
mostly governors, senators, congress
men and a few fellows who knew
more about running things that these
dignitaries.
A rather dark complicated young
man with a very correct military air.
besides the little serious moustache
we see imported from France these
days.
These gentlemen of high civil af-
fairs all took note of the gentleman
and it was soon passed around that he
was Lieut.. Harris in charge of the
river and harbor work
OF course it followed that the
Lieutenant would call on the young
ladies of the town and especially a
certain noted belle who now lives in
South Florida.
The colored maid answered the
door The young lady was very anx-
ious to know who the caller was:
WHO is it?"
81 don 'zaetly know. He calls his
self the Ten O'Hearts."
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15

should have a right to prevent con-
certed attempt, that is, thru any sort
of combination, to hold up the COM
munity and enforce demands under
threat of widespread suffering and
want"
For industrial activity outside the
essential services. he urged collective
bargaining with decision binding in
law.
The time is at hand" he said
when we must furnish suitable ma
chlnery for industrial Justice at least
so far those vital enterprises are
concerned upon which our life de-
pends. The processes of justice imply
that the parties to the dispute cannot
take the law into their own hands and
sacrlffce the peace and we'll being of
the community to their contentious"
Mr.. Hughes favored sharing of ex-
cess profits with labor. but opposed
cooperative management, saying:
AS labor will not and cannot take
the risk of losses. there should be re-
serves out of profits for contingencies.
After fair wages have been paid.
fair return made to invested capital
and contingencies provided for in the
interest of the continuity of the enter
prise, 1t is just that excess profits
should be distributed on some reason
able basis among all who have pro-
duced them. investors, managers and
all other workers
The participation of labor in man
agement is often suggested thought
lessiy l see little prospect of a sue
cessful voyage in having the seamel
divide the captains responsibility in
navigating the vessel. Skilled manage
ment is the prime condition of success
and it will not be to the advantage of
/ labor to embarrass the discharge of
executive functions or to attempt to
share the responsibility for business
policy
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
WAS no SUCH MAN
BROOKLYN Girl Ill, I,cart Broken by
Mysterious Fiansc.

New York, Nov. 15.-Miss Sophie
LoIerhose, Of 1447 Dean street. Brook
lyn. is under the care of physicians
following her heart-brea king expert
ence with a fiance whose personality
is shrouded in mystery.
The man she expected to marry was
known to her as DR. A. William Hoff-
man, Jr.," an officer of the, United
States navy, a man Of wealth who was
supposed to have homes in Millbrook,
y. Y, and Pasadena, Cal. and whose
father was supposed to have been a
weIl-known physician Of Brooklyn.
Miss LoderhOse met Doctor Hoff-
man" first at a dance thru a woman
who said she was Doctor Hoffman's
sistt'
Following the engagement last
March, Miss Loderhose received many
valuable gifts from the man, including
a 4-karat diamond ring. She was con-
stantly called on the telephone by
Doctor Hoffman" and these calls pur-
ported to come either from Millbrook
and more lately from Pasadena. Cal
Miss LOderhOse sometimes conVerSed
for hours with her fiance, who, she
said. told her he was in Pasadena
supervising the erection of the home
in which they were to live.
Tho date for the wedding was set
for November !. and invitations were
issued. Elaborate arrangements for
the wedding were made, including re-
arrangement of the seats at Emmanuel
Lutheran church. whose pastor Rev.
DIR. John e. Holthausen, was to have
performed the ceremony
On October 81 came the news that
Doctor Hoffman" on his way east
from Pasadena, while in an automobile
with friend, Doctor Cochrane." who
had been named as one of the ushers,
had been killed in an automobile acct
dent at French Lick Springs. Ind. The
information came in the form of a
long-distance telephone message to
Miss Loderhose. from a person who
said he was Doctor Hoffman, Sr.,
father of the mysterious fiance
Doctor Holthausens suspicious had
become aroused. as had those of w.
p. Phillips of Brooklyn, Miss Loder-
hoses brother-in-law.i Independent
investigations by both men have es-
tablished the fact that no Doctor Hoff-
man is-known either in MnIbrook or in
Pasadena, that no automobile accident
occurred in or near French Lick
Springs on the date of the supposed
death of Doctor Hoffman, that no
Doctor Hoffman is listed in the med
ical directories of Brooklyn.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
FAVORS PROFIT SHARING
Charles +. Hughes Is Willing for Ia
Dor To Take Excess.

Pittsburgh, Pa Nov. Is. - Ma
chinery for industrial justice. which
would prevent the interruption of
services essential to the community
was advocated tonight by Charles Z.
Egughes, in an address on the anti
tote for Bolshevism" at the Worlds
Christian Citizenship conference.
Referring to public servants. trans
"7-tation and basic Industries, he
said:
n the community provided just
means for the settlement of COM
plants and for the redress of wrongs
which might be suffered by those en-
gagged in these essential activities, We
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
LOST AND FOUND.

~----~-~--~--~-0-o~--~-~-~|
hound. black with tan points, long tail,
scar on left front leg. and right hing leg.
Answers to name Dick. Ten dollars re-
ward for recovery. Notify G. It. Martin,
Meriden, Kan, or J. c. Caldwell, Elmont,
Kan.
LOST-Smal gray hand bag containing
keys. nose glasses and money. Finder
keep money but return contents and bag.
Phone G}2 Cashier at Chesterfield Cafe.
LOST-Purse between 2. o. and Sixth, con-
tanning y. w. G.. A. membership card
and other valuables. Finder please return
to Y. w. c. A. Reward.
LOST-A hand reading glass. Reward to
finder. r l. Bonebrake, Central Nation
al Bank.
LOST-Three weeks ago wine colored
broadcloth skirt Polk St Finder call
T2T Polk Phone 3277. Reward.
FOI.ND-Pnir Of silk hose. Phone 1924 w.