davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

Mr.. ID. Hirschmann is on the Nor
thern markets
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

Mr.. c. r. Sprott is in Washington
attending the cotton seed meeting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

FOR SALE-My farm, 100 acres,
near Summerton, S. G. C. w.
Creighton, Greenwood, S. G.. 3t-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

Lawyer Harry Curtis attended cou
in Sumter on Monday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

Miss Addie Weinberg has gone tc
Johns-Hopkin hospital, Baltimore, fol
treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
RUSSELLVILLE

Rusellville. November e5.-(specialD Among the political rumors flying flying around is one that J. Mson Doug lass of this city will enter the arena as an opponent to w. B. Bankhead for seat in Congress from this, the Tenth, district. Mir. Douglass is reticent in the matter, but it is generally known that he will be in the race, and his friends insist that at the proper time he will cast his hat in the ring. MT. Douglass has never held a political office, but he is man well trained in public work having been in several campaigns of a Eonpoltical nature in this and several other counties.
 He is now a practicng attorpey in this city. He volunteered when the United States declared war and was commits stoned a the training camp, and with his machine gun company did notable service on the battlefields of France. He was awarded the D. S. c. and the French Cruix de Guerre.
 Since returning to his home town he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

athletic contests between these two great institutions of learning cannot be conducted within the bounds of fair sportsmanship and clean athletics
 We, therefore, invite all interested alumni in the state to use their influ- ence for resumption of athletic rea- tions. To this end we are sending copies of this letter to the Birmingham Alumni association of Auburn, to the Montgomery Alumni association or both Auburn and Alabama, to be alumni of both institutions through out Alabama, urging them and all other alumn. associations to press for similar action
 We are also sending copies of this letter to the members of the faculty of the two sister state institutions and the boards of trustees of both col 1eges.
 It Is explained that the resolution was drafted to make clear the position of Aia- bama alumni with reference to a renewal of the Alabama-A uburn classic. While the majority of those present appeared pessinistic over the probabilities of ar ranging an athletic reconciliation, the kindest feeling toward Auburn and Au- burn alumni was manifested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

A discussion of the proposed post sea- son game with Auburn and of a possible resumption Of athletic relations with the sister institution was followed by the psssase of the following resolution:
 ,nasmuch as athletic relations be- tween Auburn and the University of Alabama have been severed for 12 years, and Jhera is a statewide desire on the part oi the alumni of the Uni sersity of Alabama, and we believe of the alumni of the Alabama Poly technic institute also. for resump- tion of athletic relations between the two sister institutions-the Birming- ham alumni cf the University of Ala bama wish 10 make at least one more effort and leave no stone unturned to restore the friendly athletic relations which formerly existed between the two colleges.
 2 The reason often given by those in control of athletics at Auburn for non-resumtion of the annual foot ball game is that the rivalry created by such contest would be so intense as to lead to unhealthy athletic rela- tions and conditions.
 We feel that it is reflection on the alumni and the student bodies tha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
LOSING
 OUT IN SOUTH Mir. Dodson, the "Liver Tone" Man, Responsible for Change
 for the Better.

Every druggist in town has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it" Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle doesn't cost very much but if it fails to give easy relief in every of liver sluggishness and constipation, just ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant-tasting. purely vegetable remedy. harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine: no bilious ness, sick headache, acid stomach stipated bowels. It doesn't gripe cause inconvenience all the next day like violent ralomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak. sick and nau- seated Don't lose day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

only to bully-ragging and raw-hidlng methods, responded instantly to the blar- hey of Moran. He came to believe that what Moran told him was true; acquired confidence in himself and Moran at the outset Together the suave, brilliant vet eran and the temperamental, brilliant kid worked together through the springtime And at last Reuther blossomed-just as Moran said he would--into a wonderful moundsman.
 The Reds became known as the great est plate playing team in America-a trick that Moran taught them.
 Make the pitcher put em over.' was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

Ana then Bancroft continued: 'sNo better tip off as to Moran's meth ods can be presented than to cite the case of Jake Daubert. The great first baseman. perhaps a little nettled because he had been cast off by Brooklyn in trade, determined upon arrival with the Reds to show the baseball world that he was far from a has-been.
 DAUBERT TRIED HARD
 ."Daubert tried harder, perhaps. in the first months with the Reds to play sen sational baseball than ever before. And the result was the usual one. Because of overanxiousness he became rather nervous and cratic at bat as well as in the field. And each new day of failure made him worse. Jake, trying to play perfect baseball overreached himself, and, instead played a game that was miles removed from his old time stand ard
 What Swouid nine managers out of 10 have done? Benched Daubert-of course. But not Moran. Pat was keen to see that the very eagerness of Jake was his handicap. So he just called the first oaseman aside one day and told him to forget his worries-to slow up until he tGund his stride again. Pat told Jake he didn't care if he went hitless for month or made dozen errors week
 Ine result was miraculous change .ii Ddoperl. Jdke Just let his nerves slip back to normal, forgot his worries and played naturally In about a week he was fielding in all the brilliant fashion or old, smashing the ball to all parts of the lot and running bases like a kid of ~ And that's, the way Daubert dis ported the rest of the year"
 The Reds packed about as many left handed batters as ever dotted the roster of major league ball club. Offside hit CInnnCad tn ha -;. .-fx. -, against southpaw fingers. Yet the maui ing Reds banged left-handed pitchers all through the year with terrifying results
 How did it happen?
 Well, explains Bancroft when Mo ran fell heir to the Reds he found him self overburdened with left-handed hit ters. Knowing he didn't have the funds 10 go out and buy star players who hit from the right side of the plate. Moran made the best of things He ordered morning batting practice and <our after hour, day after day, Moran sent his left handed pitchers to shoot 'em at the left handed batters.
 And in time, those Reds were able to pound south paw twrling with the same splendid results they secured when faced by right-handed pitching"
 Dutch" Reuther was a wild and wool ly pitcher when. Moran took charge of tbe Reds Did Moran immediately lav down certain laws for the high strung youth and make a few yelled threatsp. Not a f all Moran simply called Dutch aside one day and said
 CARE OF REUTHER
 Kid, you've got the makings of one of the greatest pitchers of all time And this is the year that you're going to de- liver because We are going to work to- gether toward that end. Control-that's all you need. So let's start trying to get it, Dutch :"
 What was the result? Reuther, used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
SPORTS
LoCAI-nY WIRn

the Moran order. Never swing at bad one-or even at one that's fair. They must be good-must be right over the heart of the plate. Keep that in mind,- boys"
 The Reds did. As a result every pitcn- ing foeman had to groove the ball forv them. When he did they banged it. If, he didn't, it was a certainty that no Red-- batter would offer al it. And by pur-- suing this plan, the Reds wore out the'.' arms of many an opposing hurler in six or seven innings and -then-when he had become groggy from pitching to them. they smashed him for a victory.
 Is it any wonder that men who know. baseball--who have seen all the greatest { pilots since the game began-acclaim Pat. Moran "a nlarvel-and one of the great est leaders of all time?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
ROGERS, FAREWELL

The Turkey day scrap will be the last game in which Rogers, captain and right tackle of the Thin Red Line, will ap- pear in uniforta. Although this is only his third year on the team he is taking senior law and has stated that he does not eX- pect to return. Captain Rogers has played long and faithfully for the Crimson and White. And Gfe while he has played at right tackle and for two years cut of the three he has teen widely chosen for all- southern honors Alabama will loose a good man in Rogers. Jones and Hood are two other men who will probably bid adieu to their alma mater after this year.
 Alabama has a man who, if he can score touchdown in the A and M game, will have the record for the only 100 point man in touthern football and probably the record of the east, with one exception. Lenior has registered total of 11a touch downs CT 96 points. He has made toucn- down in every game except the Georgla game, where none were made. Lenoir is an elusive open field runner and side stopper.
 Stevenson Lenoir's running mate in the
 Alabama backneld, is a wonderful atm lete, whom Crimson supporters belieNe Coach Heisman did an injustice in mini mizing his playing in the Georgia game "Stevie" is a big part of Alabamas or fensive. He Is fast, possesses savage piunglng tactlcS anu IS d Soou puiiee''
 is worth more to Alabama than any other man. If his work was poor in the Geor- gia game it was due to the long hours spent cooped ~up on the train without breakfast or dinner previous to the game. Jack Hovater is another man at lett end who has not received the credit due him. He does not play in flashes, but has played a superior brand of ball in every
 game this year He is an end man nara to foil and is greatly responsible for Ata- bama's dangerous aerial offensive JacN is a former captain of the team and IS playing his third year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
SPORTS
 nv uOn ncnAxVn
Alabama Alumni Want Game With Auburn
Alabama Alumni Pulling
 For Auburn Against Tech
Crimson Supporters Take Issue With Authorities At Auborn Regarding Stand On Resumption of
 Athletic Relations
sY goD McDAVID

At representative meeting of University Alabama alumni held yesterday afternoon at the Southern club it unani mousy voted send telegram Auburn football the of its departure for Atlanta wishing them all the in the world against Georgia Tech The telegram by Judge Billie Walker and adopted by the meeting fol- lows:
 We the Birmingham alumni of the University of Alabam, unit wishing you all kinds luck in your game with Tpchv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
.SEWANEE BADLY IN
 NEED OF TEAM WORK
Coach Abell Drills His Proteges in the Art of
 Playing Together
Fly VIM. F. SCHNEIDER.

Sewanee November 25.-(Special) Coach Abell is working hard with thhe Tigers to produce teamwork. This vital requisite of any organization in the athletic world, whether on the gridiron, the diamond of the clay court or indulging in hockey, lacrosse, or any of the aquatic sports, has been missing in all of the Tigers contests this season. This partially is respon- sible for many of the nasty blows received on the southern gridiron.
 Many contrary influences have been active all the while to keep the Pur- ples from working together. It has been impossible on account of the ire quent injuries and sicknesses to play the same lineup twice consecutveiy. There are not more than three men on the Varsity who have played in every game At one period during the fall, four regulars were in the hospital. Time and again the Tiger mentor has been forced to snatch players out of the heat of the conflict for fear that a sensitive muscle or a lame joint might receive a finishing blow.
 
 The demoralizing affect the oth- CT members. whether they be stellar performers or not is very apparent. Triumphant aggregations are just not turned out under sucn trying circum- stances.
 TEAM WORK MISSING
 The fact is that in every contest staged so far excepting the last game at Texas, Sewanee has been smothered by an avalanche of plays and swept off her feet at the very start Elevens that later on in the game were out played would score enough points in the first quarter to put the old game on storage. It was at this time that the Purple Warriors were adapting themselves to the style of the man playing on either side. Individually the Tigers have done we'll and fought like demons incarnate to stem the foes onslaught but its a singuli pug nant, universi vincuntur."
 If single exhibition can be taken as mark of development toward harmonic play, from the Tigers stand against Baylor in the first half, we can assert that the team work is be- ginning to appear. This period ended with both teams drawing a blank. The Sewanee boys drove over them for three touchdowns. But this naked fact is not sufficient to declare that the Tigers had acquired machine mo- tion and were ultimately outclassed by the enemy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
Francis Whiting Halsey,
 Editor and Author, Dead

New York. November 2a.-Francis Whiting Halsey. editor and author, died here today in the Park Memorial hospital. MT. Halsey vSns an editor and literary adviser of the Literary Digest and had wrrked on several New York publications in an editorial capacity. He collaborated with Will liam Jennings Bryan and Henry Cabot Lodge in the preparation of classical books. He was born in Unadilla, N. Y, 6S years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
You Have Great Work
 To Do Today"

there believes the That good, without that stimulus plight
 inspiration Each the old would knock the scien ist and ca Arise to do today"
 We all would accomplish all there is before
 Just the work before his natural normal condition It work take find hima of modern methods living physical to his methods lvlng-and bring him back to the he should
 bodies temples and sin when defie them and we fill them with equally with
 The only iron the system receives is the food and lacking the must supply the body with the elements that make health and Natural naturally in of Nature there abundance o
 FERRALINE architect of RED BLOOD, lihium and then magnesium to tone soften FERRALlNE will to work and your
 FERRALlNE will relieve Indigestion For rheumatism nothing FERRALNE NOW-TODAY. ' ~ Sold Ky ALL GOOD druggists merchants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
Moran 'sKnowledge ofHun1an Nature Has Helped Success
Red Pilot Knows Baseball From One End to the Other Also Players-Heped Daubert, Reuther and
 Others-Grooving Elm
nx JAMES J. CoRnErT.

Pat Moran spectacular baseball pilot due to things first splendid knowledge of baseba second perfect understanding of human nature"
 Frank Bancroft And the next breath the of the Reds declares:
 Tve all the greatest diamond leaders in the past 45 studied their methods their and their results managers and gone those genera tions-but that l consider greater than Moran"
 A--L Do4a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
CRIMSON AHEAD

An investigation of past games between Alabama and the Maroons shows that tie two teams have met on the gridiron eleven times. Alabama won six games, A .tnd M won three games and two games were tied. But according to comparative score the TWO teams that face each other Thanksgiving will be equally matched. The Mississippians will probably have slight edge in weight.
 According to reports coming from the Starkville camp, Coach Robinson is grooming his warriors with all fury for the Turkey day contest The Aggies have had since the Auburn game to make ready for the Thin Red Line According to word from StarkVille the Maroons will be in the best of condition with the pos sible exception Of Fullback Weissinger. who sustained ! fractured collar bone in the Auburn game. However, Coach Rob- inson has a formidable bacllfield man i'll Bashin, who will take his place.
 Birmingham fans are certain to be fa- vored with one of the tightest contests in the south Indications are that a fumbling duel will be staged between the two rivals which will make the game even more exciting and uncertain. In both the L. $. U. and Georgia games fumbling on the pat of AlahamaS s backfield has rob bed the Aeam af number of otherwise deserved touchdowns. It is well known fact that Bowers, for A and M, fumbled the oval behind his own goal line that enabled Auburn to register her only touchdown. So remorseful was Bowers over the regrettable incident that with the last news from Starkville he had not put Fin his appearance to practice for the Ia ba m par1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
ELEVEN
 STRIVING HARD ID
 GUT OUT FUMBL|NG
Of II Games With A. & M. Alabama Has Won Six, Tied Two and
 Lost Three
ny GEORGE II. WATSON

University. Ala. November 25.-(Special) Alabama's 19t9 pigskin season will pass into history with the closing contest with the formidable Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college at Birmingham Thursday. Regardless of the outcome with the Mississippi Maroons, Crimson sup porters conside.' that the Thin Red Line has had one of the most successful sea sons III recent years. Alabama has met defeat only once, that a 16 to F game With Vanderbilt. The Crimson tide has run up total of 266 points, which is IS points better than Georgia Techs record
 Coacn Scott has been devoting the first or the week to signal practice, with spe- clai attention to fumbling and bunting. AS the Thanksgiving game comes so close oh the heels o9 the Georgia game no scrimmaging will be permitted with the scruD team, as Coach Scott does not want to taHe chance of having one of his men injured. The scrubs who have fought so Validntly against the varsity team nave heen permitted to turn in their uni form Only class games occupy their at tentlon now. The scrubs were beaten, II to 0, in close game with the Aggie sraos at StarkviI1e SaTurdav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

has entered heartily into all things for the upbuilding of his own town and com munity, being very active in all civic affirs. He is secretary manager of the Chamber of Commerce here, and is su- perintendent of the Sunday school of his church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

Ana then Bancroft continued:
 "No better tip off as to Moran's meth ods can be presented than to cite the case of Jake Daubert. The great first baseman. perhaps little nettled because he had been cast off by Brooklyn in trade, determined upon arrival with the Reds to show the baseball world that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
CARE OF REUTHER

Kid, you've got the makings of one of the greatest pitchers of all time. And this is the year that you're going to de- liver because We are going to work to- gether toward that end. Control-thats all you need So let's start trying to get it, Dutch, '''
 What was the result? Reuther, used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

Quite a nosegav for Pat. eh :?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21
COOL AIR IN CELLAR
MAY DO WORK OF ICE

Keeping food cool is an essential
part Of summer housekeeping. With
ice and well-made ice chest, difficult
ties are few, but without them other
methods are necessary. We must
have q cool place for storage If we are
to have&good meals made up of foods
properly ykept and appetizingly served
When ice is not available we can use
devices which make cool air--cold
water and evaorating water do the
work of ice.
cool air in the cellar, and it is valuable
indeed if clean and well ventilated.
But one housewife Immediately says,
II am too busy to use my time car
rying the food up and down those
cellar steps, Every housewife is,
but how about dumb waiter on
which the food could be sent to and
from the cellar?
shaft made Of boards and plaster
and extending from the cellar thru
the roof by way of the kitchen OF
pantry Is another device which has
proved useful In some parts of the
country for using the cool air of the
cellar. Wire or perforated shelves are
fitted Ifnto the shaft and door opens
from it.. AS the air In the upper part
of the shaft grows warmer the cold
air from the cellar is drawn up and
the constant upward movement OF
{ colder air cOols the food on the
shelves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21
Methods of Flowing
With Tractor are Varied

The tractor will be used for plowing
wheat land this year by larger num-
ber Of farmers than ever before per-
haps. The farmer who is using a
tractor for the first time will have to
solve great many problems. And
many farmers who have used tractor
for one or more years have not yet
found the best way OF avoiding all
the difficulties of tractor plowing.
The two main things to be consid-
cred in tractor plowing, as in any
other kind Of plowing, are high quail
tv of work and economy OF time.
They are somewhat harder to attain
with the tractor than with horse
plows. or. to put 1t more accurately
greater care in plannig is necessary
to attain them.