davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
|MathewsOn Given His
 Unconditional Release
By Associated Press

Cincinnati, March 6-Christy Mathew son. former manager of the Cincinnati Nationals, was notified by President Au- gust Hermann today that he will al once be given his unconditional release and that he can sign with any club de string his services. It was said at Gin cinnati club headquarters Mathewson probably would join the New York Ma tionals as assistant to Vice President and Manager John J. McGraw.
 Mathewson, in a letter to Hermann today, said he had not received any oi the cablegrams requesting information as to his future plans which the Gin cinnati management sent to him in France. The Cincinnati club directors desired to re-engage Mathewson as manager for the coming season, but moi hearing from him decided late in Janu- ary to appoint Pat Moran in his place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
 OF CLEMSON COLLEGE
By Associated Press

Clemson, s. C., March 6.-The 1919 foot bali schedule of Clemson college, an- nounced here today, shows several changes from previous years. among which is the replacement of Davidson on Thanksgiving Day by the University of Georgia. The schedule follows
 September 26 Erskine at Clemson; sep tember 30, Wofford at Clemson; Octo- Der 8, Davidson at Clemson; October Il. Georgia Tech in Atlanta; October 1T. Alabama Polytechnic at Auburn; Octo Der 25, University of Tennessee at Ciem- son; October 30, University of South Caro- lima at Columbia: November :, Presey' terian college at Clemson; November IS, Citadel at Orangeburg, S C.; November 22, Furman university at Greenville, S. C.; November 27, University of Georgia at Athens, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07

gan had in mind when he said our eN- port trade must be maintained and id- creased through financing. He seems to have no doubt that adequate financ- ing will be secured. The financing Is to be in the terms of millions r. doubtless will begin upon a large scale as soon as the readjustment of industrial conditions which has already been partially accomplished is com pleted. and also as soon as the Secre- tary of the Treasury Mir. Glass. Is able to report that he has marketed the new issue of notes. s7.000. .00O,000 in all, and that the taxes. s6,0O0.00O.00O in all. have been collected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
DEMONSTRATION OF REIN-DRIVE TRACTOR
 TO BE GIVEN HERE

Permit has been applied for by the Mobile Tractor company for permis- sion to drive a demonstrating model of the one-man in-drive tractor through the public streets today and tomor- row.
 This tractor is said to be one of tho most successful and efficient recently put on the market. It created much favorable comment at the National Tractor show last week. The most rev olutionary feature of the tractor Is that it Is run and directed by a pair of reins, just like a pair of horses.
 A public blowing exhibit will be giv- en Monday. next. in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
February Report of the
 Detective Department

A report for the month of February shows that the city detective department made 4f7 arrests during the past month and recovered stolen propertS valued at S5123. 50. From the arrests made by the department $T20 has been collected in fines by the courts. The number of arr rests by members of the department who deal in criminal cases was 2S0, while the purity squad made 1S7 arrests. and the amount of fines paid by persons arrested by the criminal division was $44oo, while that of the purity squad was s27l5 making the total amount of fines $1l20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
Typhoid Raging in PetrOgrad

Stockholm, March 6.-Typhoid is rag ing with increased force in Petrograd, according to advices from that city. In one hospital 5000 people die monthly. In the provinces the mortality Is so great that the boishevili have issued SC" cret order to kill the incurable cases, hoping thus to counteract the contasion. which it is almost impossible to stop py any other means. Hardly any medicine is available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
ALBANY

Albany, March (Special)-A heavy rainfall during Tuesday night flooded lower Lee street, causing serious inter ruption of street car traffic The fall was given at 2.lO at s o'clock by Mrs. A. H. Irons, government observer. The Tennessee river is expected to begin rising today as a result of the rains throughout the Tennessee valley.
 John Fowler returned to his home here today, having received his discharsS from the army, after spending year in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
Rheumatism

can be conquered. If you are suffer ing. don't delay. drop all your oils and liniments. RheImatism is net . skin YOU soc and give the desired relief It contains DO opiates. morphine. nor any
 sent by mall on receipt of soc.
 On sale in Birmingham at Nortons Drus Store. Wholesale distributors for 'Alsbama. ster-Northington Drug Co.,, Birmineham.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
Ray Heating to Join
 the Boston Nationals
oy As.eslatsd Pree.

New York, March s.Ths New Yorx American league club announced teddy the sale of Pitcher Ray Heating to the Boston National league club. It was stated also that Pitchers Alexander Fer guson and Robert McGraw of the Tan ksss had notified Manager Higgins of their discharge from the arna1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
96,3 ,36S Soldiers Arrive
 During Month February
By Associated Press

Washington, March 6.-During the
 month of February 96,S6S American sol diers were returned to the United States by the cruiser and transport force of the navy. The rated capacity of the vessels arriving was estimated at l0A2il by the navy department in statement issued tonight.
 Of the total carried l0.565 were returned by seven cruisers of the force and 1850 by the seven battleships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
At the Strand

Handsome Wallace Reid in Alias Mike Moran" together with big fea ture comedy entitled East Lynn, with Variations" and the latest Pathe News compose the bill that is being offered at the Strand today and Sat urday.
 Each and every attraction is 4 feature within itself and taken as a whole makes one of the biggest and most interesting programme offered in Birmingham in many weeks.
 If you like a fine dramatic picture, see Alias Mike Moran" If you liks sure enough side-splitting comedy, see Fast Lynn. with Variations.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
Al Firms Added and
 79 Removed From List
By Associated Press

Washington. March 6.-Addition of A firms to the enemy trading list and re- moval of 7s effective tomorrow, was an- nounced tonight by the war trade board. Of the additions Spain had 2, more than half the total The Netherlands had 2l removals, Mexico Is and Venezuela 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
CRIMINAL COURT

After a trial that tested two days in the criminal court, Judge II. r. Heflin presiding Emma Irene Childs, negro, charged with the murder of her husband, was acquitted by the jury.
 Will Bush, indicted for highway rob bery, pleaded guilty before Judge Heflin yesterday and was given sentence of lo years in the penitentiery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
You'll getpencl lper.M 1 tectiortJ Jy0u ask%zz1 ElS[1g$ ;
ANOTHER KNOWS"

When I feel scrappy and mean, mother never scolds. She usually finds my tongue is white, my breath bad, then she says, "My Pet needs c Cascaret. /" I gladly take Cascarets because they taste like candy. Next morning wake up feeling dandy. Do you give your children Cascarets or nasty castor oil, pills or calomeli Cascarets never hurt us kids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
Seek No Further !!
 You HaveIt Here! Know What You Take MS. .P.

(Nsn-Secret Rheunatism Prescription)
 This famous prescription you will no more pains, never falls to relieve sharp, shooting pains in the arms. legs. side or sorenesA of any part of the body. IL rarely fails to give relief the first day.
 N, $. RIP. fNon- Secret Rheumatism Prescription) will be found the most beneficial treatment for Rheunaatism in all it's forms.
 Al uric acid destroyer, striking as it does. directly at the cause. dissolving the uric acid in the blood. produces great benefit in eases of cong eetion of the Kidneys, bladder troubles. sciatica, lumbago, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
At Loew's Biiou

Aside from the Douglas Family, a headline vaudeville act of exceptional merit. four other star vaudeville num- bers are on Loews bill for the last half of the week. Hale Hamilton, photoplay star extraordinary, will pc seen in big seven-part film. Johnny on the Spot The entire bill is one of novelty and unusualness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
SeitZ Named President
 by Austrian Assembly
By Associated Press

Vienna. March 6,-(Havss)-The na- tional constituent assembly has elected Kari Seitz. leader of the German social democracy in Austria, President, and Herr Hauser. social democrat, vice president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
STYLE SHOW
 DREAMS

Again it is the style to be in fashion.
 Such e ec t. 0 II s from world gathered creations for women have not been pos sible for many, many months.
 So the windows will be lighted, the broad aisles will mass with women of Amer ica, seeking each her own most charming and befitting of outfits.
 But, for advance conven- fence and cert in ty of dreams-come-true
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
TRADE DEPENDS ON
 EUROPE'S ABILITY
Nv HOLLAND


 New York, March 6.-(SpeciaL) When J. P. Morgan was asked within an hour after his return from Europe few days ago what the outlook for our port trade with Europe is he an- swered, offhand. that it depends upon the ability of Europe to pay for goods bought in the United States. He fur thermore said that the debts of the various European nations allied with us In war days must be liquidated These debts are enormous and this may tend to limit purchases of American commodities. But it was observed that notwithstanding this cautions state ment Mir. Morgan also said that all these are matters for financing. In those words is contained, according 10 the belief of those who are well In- formed. hint that not only must there be financing upon very great scale but that it will be successfully ac- complished so that our markets will be open to the advances which Euro peSh consumers hope to be able to make.
 In the excitement and interest which have been, naturally enough occasion ed by the discussions due to the league of nations plan. there seems to have been for a time some disregard re- specting this stupendous work of fi- nancing with which the United States is necessarily soon to be associated
 It may be that if the proper financ- ing is accomplished the trade balance in favor of the United States for the l2 calendar months of 1919 will reach s5, 0.00o.000. That, however, will be of no advantage to the United States unless adequate means are taken whereby this balance can be liquidat- ed. It is not normal trade balance in the sense that it represents a req sonable difference between the money value of American exports and of American imports, The ideal interna- tional trade, as has been commonly held, would be of such character that the goods which we imported would substantially pay for the commodities which we exported. But we are not likely to import commodities from for egn lands which will be sufficient in money value to pay for the commodi- ties which we sell to other nations Therefore if our great export trade is to be continued and increased, as many believe it will, then we mus in another way assist our foreign cus- toners in paying American manufac- turers and exporters for the commo- dities which are bought from them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
At the Lyric

The new Keith bill at the Lyric is filled with comedy and the programme unusually attra active.
 The Lightner Girls and Alexander are among the clever entertainers on the bill, and receive merited applause. One of the Lightner sisters is of the best comediennes who comes to the Lyric, and is an excellent entertainer. All are clever and their songs and comedy keep the audience highly entertained.
 Paul Kleist the king of pantomimists. opens the bill in Land of Dreams a number that wins immediate favor. Hell enc Vincent is 8 sweet and attractive young lady, and sings herself into favor. She possesses a pleasing voice and her songs arc,well selected.
 The uproarious comedy begins when the Clayton-Drew players present their trav6sty. When Ceasar Marks An- tony" The act is original in idea and furnishes one of the best comedy ve- hicles that has recently been presented at the Lyric. Local comedy Is pleas ingly interwoven. and this. of course, brings forth laughter.
 Madam Burnell proved to the large audience that she is scientific enigma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
PomerOy Not Guilty Dy ASsscjatet Press

London, March 6.--John Pomeroy an Englishnlan, was tried in the London criminal court today on a charge of re- ceiving an automobile which had beer stolen from the American army. The jury returned q verdict of not guilty, and Pomeroy was discharged. Pomeroy is the inventor of an anti-Zeppelin bullet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07

She permits electric current of high vol tage to pass through her body and is so highly charged that cigarette. piece of paper or any inflamable material i8- mites on coming in contact with her. The act is also filled with laughable comedy. One of the audience" who goes on the stage proves that he is a real comedian.
 The Hearst Magazine pictures furnish much entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
"The Riviera Girl"

If any theatregoer likes tuneful mu- sic pretty girls, elaborate costumes. wholesale fun and deep blue urban skies, he mustn't fail to see The Ri- viera Girl" at the Jefferson next Tuesday and Wednesday, matinee Wednesday.
 This "Riviera Girl" is not only beau- tiful to look upon in the gorgeous sur roundings that Joseph Urban has pro- vided for her, but she has bubbling mirth that mantles her lips with laughter and light twinkling feet that tread the boards with touch as light as wind-blown eiderdown. One look at her merry face and grouches vanish. Klaw & Erlanger present this play to an appreciative public.-~ Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse have provided the book and lyrics and Emmerich Kalnan. composer of "Sari," has written the music The chorus girls are remark ably fetching and their costumes arc dreams of loveliness. Add to this their pepful dancing and you have ! combination that spells success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07

This year, let her have her way.
 Let her dreams come true. Through war years she has faithfully denied her self.
 But now, a million are re- turning victorious and they, too, are dreaming of how their loved ones will appear. Most gorgeously the stores have fitted for feminity to revel and prepare for spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Al Wilson at the Jefferson

"Once Upon a Time" q romantic drama by Rachel Brothers, which was presented at the Jefferson theatre last night by Al IT. Wilson and his company, is an excellent vehicle for the star. It affords Mir. Wilson one of the most con genial roles he has had in a long time. in which his graceful qualities as an actor and comedian are given full scope, while his ballads introduced this season are among the most charming he has ever sung here.
 The play is light in texture and has no very dramatic moments, yet it gains a hearing by it's agreeably drawn char acters and a pretty love story unfolded in the quest of poor inventor for fame and fortune, who not only regains the woman who had tilted him for another but acquires little niece who is chief ly responsible for consummating TO- nance begun and interrupted some years before. Incidentally, the inven- tion proves a success and the fact that the inventor is defrauded by a trusted friend who pays him s10.000 for a device that promises to make millions. does not impair the happy ending, for in romantic dramas of the old-fashioned type, such as "Once Upon a Time,'
 
 MT. Wilson is, of course, the same en- gazing person he usually is in his plays and portrays an impecunious Irish in- ventor, light-hearted, visionary and with childlike faith in his fellow beings, with the left touches of humor. fancy and sentiment of which he is a master. MT. Wilson is fortunate in hav- ing in his company an adorable and gifted child. Beatrice Kay, who comes very near to being the star of the play. Little Miss Kay is not only beautiful, but has exceptional ability and her performance as Patsy could not have medicine and acted with none of the artifciality which so often mars the stage performance of children.
 Miss Jean Campbell as Mary, Terry's sweetheart invested the part with sin cerity and womanly charm, while Miss Mary Foy as Lizzie gave fine char acterization of an elderly Irish wom- an, short-tempered and caustic of tongue, but blessed with true mother heart. Harry English was good in the thankless role of villain and Mark Sullivan acquitted himself we'll as Bill, Terry's friend out west.
 MT. Wilson's ballads were sung in his own inimitable way and he further re- dotes in lieu of a curtain speech. The Wilson Lullaby" My American Song of Songs" My Little Climbing Rose" and one or two additional pieces are as lifting and melodious as any ballads MT. Wilson has ever sung here, which is saying a great deal.
 There will be a matinee this after noon and another performance tonight, ending the engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07

Cascarets, candy cathartic, cost only 10 cents and mothers will find directions for children's dosage at all ages on each box. Cascarets worl> like charm when the child's little stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing and regulating.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06

only the members know the hour and the meeting place.
 Just before the meeting adjourned a special messenger arrived stating that Judge Bunnell had mentioned in his sleep that he would rush through Seward on his return from Anchorage and therefore not be available for any injunction proceeding which might pc brought by the wives of the union members.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
tempt to smash the union.

tempt to smash the union.
 There were thirteen present at the midnight session and Husbands Un- ion Mo-, l3 was formed, thirteen, aS one of these present stated could not prove any worse omen than the hus' bands were now experiencing.
 The motto of the union is hot bis cults twice a week, two pairs of clear socks each week and a guarantee that buttons shall be sewed on underwear when coming off.
 Twenty three applications were re- ceived for membership. The thirteen members started to admit all of the 23 but the first name, that of Otto Poehlmann, caused such discussion that a probe committee was appointed to act upon the requests to become members. It was proven beyond q req sonable doubt that Otto Poehlmann makes hot biscuits himself twice week. for the remainder of his family This caused such an outrageous out burst that his name was slipped back arrong the other 22 to be considered later by the probe committee.
 The meeting was getting warm wien it was announced that the dis cussion had been so hot, the ice was melting. At 2:l3, o'clock this morning the Union adjourned to meet - but
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
UNION HAS
 BEEN FORMED IN SEWARN

< husbands union has been formed in Seward.
 Temporary organization was per. fccted at midnight, the session being held in the icc house of the AlaS'la transfer with permission Of Harry V. Hobcn.
 Dr. RomiC was elected temporary Chairman. and F. E. Wood temporary secretary ard financial scout, tempo rarv because the other members of the rrion desired to sec if the officers could withstand rolling pins, flat irons, ct.. which might be used in an at
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
DISTILLATE SS.5O per case at Graeis
NOTICE

All holders of certificates of Sale O. specific tracts or parcels ot land m Seward. Alaska. sold for 1916 taxes IT special assessments. are hereby noti- fled that the same have all been re- deemed on Nov embcr tth, 1919. Upon surrender of such certificates of sale, the holders thereof will be paid the amounts due thereon with interest as hy law provided.
 C. \. ESTES.
 Clerk or the TOWN of Noy. Seward Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06

for beverage purposes remaining in bonded warehouses when the law takes effect may be withdrawn under re- gulations either for denaturing pur- poses or for deposit in bonded ware house established under the law. Dis tiIleries can continue to operate as in dustr,al alcohol plants.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
OLD TIMERS RE-ENLIST

Three old-timers at Fort Liscum re. enlisted for a three-year hitch last week. They were Sergt. Smith, who has a record of 27 years in the serv- ice: Sergt. Omelia, who has a record of 2l years; and First Class Cook Bernhardt, who has served 28 years and months.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06
,ContIoued from Page 2)

cd, a tax must bc paid on it; but jj allowed Co cvaporatc, there lS no laH.
 There are to be oceans of alcohol for industrial purposes, under permit and bond. but for ba,urlga purposes, nothing but the lit.le, old one-part ot one per cent
 Distilled spirits produced and ftt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-06

Swans flying southward were seen
 .-h at Whitehorsc last week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-18
YANKS IN VICTORY PARADE
Generals Pershina, Joffre and Foch
Ride Under the Arc de Triomphe
In Paris Celebration.

Paris, July 16.-The c0nquerors In
the great war marched in a victory
parade under the Arc de Triomphe,
through which only victors may pass.
Several million grateful persons,
mostly French, but with thousands of
their allies, struggled forward along
the line of march for an opportunity to
wave and shout their gratitude to the
men who saved them from German inn
perialism.
Marshal Joffre, the victor Of the first
battle of the Marne, passed under the
Arc de Trl0mphe at 8:45 o'clock. He
rode alone. Behind him came Marshal
Foch, commander in chief Of the allied
forces during the final campaign.
Gen John J. Pershing, VI a num-
ber Of American generals, came next
in line and was received with equal
enthusiasm. Forty American organi-
cations, soldiers and marines, march
ing with wonderful precision, were
greeted by a sea Of waving handker-
chiefs and flags and with deafening
cheers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-18
U. S. JULY REPORT ON CROPS
Government Estimates Corn Yield
This Year at $4,000, 900 Bushels
Over 1918.

Chicago. July 1.-THE government
July crop report released by the agri-
cultural department at Washington is
a much better report on corn than
generally looked for; on both wheat
and oats it showed marked deteri0ra-
ton since the official figures of a
month ago. A wheat crop of 1,161.-
900, 900 bushels is indicated by this re-
port. Of which s39,OOOOOO bushels are
OF winter and 322,OOO.O0O bushels
spring wheat There was falling or
Of 100000 bushels in both crops
since the June report, when the com
bined crop Of winter and spring wheat
was forecast at 1.236.0O0.oOO bushels
There was a great improvement in
the prospective corn crop, as the fig
ure5 furnished July . were for 1915
100000 bushels, compared with 2,735.-
100000 bushels estimated two weeks
ago by a local expert, and with 1883
100000 bushels harvested last year.