davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
NELSON WHITNEY
 WINS GOLF TITLE Louis Jacoby Beaten F Up and II to Go in Dixie
 Tournament

New Orleans, June 2S.-N olson Whitney, of New Orleans, for the fifth time won the southern golf championship by defeating Louis Jacoby of Dallas here today In the finals of the seventeenth annual tournament of the Southern Golf association. The title match ended at the twentieth hole, with Whit ney IF up and II to go on the Texan. This is Whitney's second championship victory within month. having recently won the transmississippi title from Bock- enkamp in n 4O-ho>e match in St. Louis.
 As in his semi-final match with Bobby Jones. Jr., the former cham pion. Whitney played top notch golf In the morning round which he led by 9 up, Whitney lost but one hole. the seventh, which he con ceded to Jacoby by driving into a ditch. He far outclassed Jacoby, who although playing par golf at times hooked his ball into the rough repeat edly.
 Whitney brought the match to a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

of crouch to ease the pain in the mid dle of the body. And when Willard low CTS his jaw 1t comes within range of Dempsey's overland right that has dealt destruction to so many ringmen near to Willard in, size.
 In scientific defensive work, Willard is Dempsey's superior. The long arms of the champion. his great height and his whip-like left hand have turned back countless foemen who have tried to reacn kim. Dempsey, on the other hand. uses a defense unlike any other fighter of any era. It is no defense at all, in strict ring parlance. Yet it is defense that has baffled every man that has tired conclusions with him and which Jack Kearns, his manager and tutor, claims is the best defense in the world.
 Dempsey goes in at his foe crouched a little and with head bobbing from side to side, and up and down, so often and so fast that it is next to impossible to figure out the point where a punch will reach it. Every man who has swung for Dempsey's head has chanced hit No one ever has been sure when the blow started that It would find it's mark be- cause the head is never still for frac- ton of second.
 Willard will find in Dempsey target far different than any he has shot at before Maybe he vii, find it an easy one for his great left jab, his right cross or his terrific uppercut, and maybe he will not It is possible that Dempsey. with his speed, his tricky shifts and ceaseless weaving in and out, will cause Willard to miss oftener than he has in all the days of his ring career.
 The first round of that fight may end the battle. But if it doesn't it ought to give the audience a line on the ultimate winner, for in that first three minutes of fighting there should be answered the question as to whether Dempsey can pierce effectively the great guard of Will lard and whether Willard can hit the stifty little fellow.
 And that first round, too. with the ter rife pace that the rushing Dempsey Is sure to set, will show whether Willard |; in shape to go the full route. If neces- sary. It will show whether age has made an indelble impress upon Willard and robbed him of his speed and staying pow CTS, or whether he Is attempting a hope less task by trying to overcome the han. dicap of age.
 No result of that contest would be sur prising. It may go the full route with both men battling furiously at the eno and with the referee in doubt as to the verdict It may be an overwhelming victory on points for one or the other Or it may end in any round in knock out for either man, for both carry crush ing power in their huge hands.
 And it may end in foul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
PROGRAMME PLANNED
 FOR JULY FOURTH

The Avondale Playground association
 has planned an interesting programme
 for the celebration on the afternoon ot the Fourth of July. From to o'clocis
 there will be baseball games on the
 baseball diamond in Avondale park. From 5:s0 to o'clock there will be athletic
 contests. and from to there will be a community sing. conducted by the war camp community service. The commit tee in charge of the community sing wishes to extend . special invitation to all returned war veterans. Tickets will be sold and prizes are of-
 fered to the one selling the most tickets. The first prize for selling tickets b .
 box of Nunally's candy: second prize. 2
 pound cake to the boy. and bottle 9: toilet water to the girl.
 There will also be cake and candy contest. and prizes will be awarded. The schedule of the athletic events b as fol- lows:
 Boys. under 1ee pounds. . yard dasf. -t~t| ~ E .1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
South Atlantic League
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Charlotte 5, Charleston 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
JACKS STARRING PARTNERS L0ATH
 ID GET IN RING
Jamaica Kid Still Sore From teh Punching He Got Last Week-Willard
 Hits Hard

Toledo, O., June 2S-Surging crowds ot women and plain boxing fans" packed the training camps of Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey here today, to see the heavyweight rivals go through their paces in preparation for their championship con- test next Friday.
 The crowds were the largest that have visited either camp.
 Dempsey boxed three fast rounds with Jack Malone and Sergt. Bill Tate, while Willard travelled only six instead of the usual eight The champion boxed three rounds with Jack Hempel and three with Walter Monahan. knocking Hempel down with right hand punch in the second round.
 The Jamaica Kid of Dempseys sparring staff, refused to box with the challenger because he said his jaw and stomach were sore from the punishment of prev ious days.
 Tate, it was claimed, declined to get box easily.
 The champion displayed more speed and snap" in his workout than he has in a week, and his showing drew praise from Tommy Ryan, of middleweight championship fame, who declared, after the workout that Willard was in condi- ton to defend his title. which some of his critics dobt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
DEMPSEY ACTIVE

Dempsey has taken part in many ring contests during the last four years, while Willard has fought only twice within that period Jess won the championship from Johnson at Havana, Cuba, in April, 1915
 That battle lasted 26 rounds Just Il months later Willard met Frank Moran for 10 rounds at the Madison Square Gar den, New York. This was a no-decision contest, but Moran was so far out classed on that occasion that there was no question as to Willard's having won decisively Since that time, March 25, 1916, Willard has not defended his title. Thousands of fistic patrons believe that this protracted absence from fighting has had deteriorating effect on the big champions abilities, while Dempsey, having been in ring action almost con stantly, will be in much better condition.
 Dempsey fought Is ring battles last year and scored IS knockouts. One of these, with Arthur Pelky at Denver went l5 rounds; two of them ended in the sixth, Carl Morris and Bill Brennan be- ing the victims, but eight of them were abruptly finished in the opening round. In addition to the three mentioned pugil- ists, Dempsey scored knockouts on Fred Fulton, Jim Flynn, Porky Flynn, Terry Keliar, Battling Lavinsky and Gunboat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

50 yard dash. high jump. broad jump; prize, pair cuff links.
 Boys, over 100 pounds, 75 yard dash. 50 yard dash high jump, broad jump: prize, pair cuff links.
 Girls, potato race, spoon race. hopping race, wand race; prize, piece of jewelry.
 Ladies, potato race, spoon race. hop ping race, wand race; prize. electric hair curler.
 Boys, whcelbarrow race three legged race. sack race. hopping race; prize, pair of easy walkers and baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

his adherents advance as being a de- cided factor in his favor Dempsey is only 24 years old. There are conflicting
 statement as to Willard's exact age, but it is the general belief that the Kansan has passed the 40-year mark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth 2. Dallas 0.
 At Waco 2-3, Shreveport 3-2. At Houston 1, San Antonio 0. At Beaumont 3. Galveston l,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

At Richmond 40, Norfolk 2-12
 At Newport News 3, Suffolk first game).
 At Newport News o, Suffolk 3 (second game called end 5th, rain).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
says we can't look or feel right
with the system full
Of poIsons.

Millions OF folks bathe- internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugA whats An inside bath7"
you say. Well. It Is guaranteed to per-
form miracles II you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers OF men and
women who. Immediately upon arising
the morning, drink = glass of real
hot water with q teaspoonful OF limes
stone phosphate in It This 10 q very
excellent health It IL In
neys the thirty feet Of intestines Of
the previous days waste, Jour bile n
tHdtgestfbls material left over In the
body which If not eliminated every day.
become food for he millions Of bacteria
which infest h bowels. the quick re-
salt 10 potsons and toxins which ara
then absorbed into the blood. cansing
headache. bl1iou attackA. foul breath.
bad taste. colds. stomach trouble. kid
ney misery, sleeplessnes4. impure blood
n all sorts OF ailments
People who feei good one day and
badly b next but who simply can not
get feeling right, = urged to obtain
. quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
It the drug store. This VIII cost very
lIttIs but = snficienf to make anyone .
real crank ON - subject Of Internal
sanitation.
Just as sop and hot vster Get %
he skfn. ~e1e2nxinE. sveetenfns ea6
freaheuiug 10 ffmestone phosphate and
hot water act on he stoK1ach, 1fveS
kidneys and hows1s- II - vastly more
tmportank 10 ba<h6 on thu inside than
On IL outside, because ths skin porea
- nnk absorb impurities Into the Need
oE111A - heuet Dores 4e<-44A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
Win Big Game
From Michelins, 81

where Stinson made a woefh batch OF
it, allowing him to get on first and
Herman on the middle bag. Nixon
laid a perfect bunt about ten feet
from the plate which Applegate ga
thered in but threw a trife wide to
Christophersen in attempting to cut
off Herman at third. willy" muffed
it allowing the ball to trickle about
long enough to give Hermann chance
to cross the pate. At the same time
in the mix-up both of the other run
ners had advanced along the paths
so that the situation was n runner
on the look-in corner and n at sec
ond. With :hree on base and no
down App!egate pulled. out in fine
style by just giving the Tire workers
a tally. Rood connected with the at
mosphere for the third time. Hermann
flied to 500 who nabbed it after a
little run throwing to second COM
pleting a double play.
Christophersen lined n to left who
made a pretty catch. sEgan hit a hot
one to third who made a great pick
up nipping Jack at the starting
bag. Two out but the Ingots scored
a run on a strange mixture of plays.
Here is how it was worked. Stin-
ond. 500 hitting under the ball shot
it high in the air so that it would
fall, unless it were caught, almost di-
rectly on the plate. Evans came run
ming in to take the fly but was excited
and let it drop. Stinson in the mean
time had been travelling around the
bases from second the moment the
pill left the pitchers hand and was
making for home when Evans made
a wild return to Hermann giving 'Pud'
chance to cross the patter with a
counter. Hornsby closed the chapter
by grounding out to third to first.
Evans opened the stretch" inning
by flying to Looser. Kaherr u at
first when he hit a bouncer to Stin-
son. Craibel was called without even
a motion of hts bat by three twirled
over the, heart by Harry.
Craibel gathered in Halbert's fly
back of second. Apologize whitfield the
air. Van Glider Pitcher to first.
Craibel worked Harry for his zee
ond walk, pitching second. Hermann
struck out. Dunn pushed a hot one
to Applegate which bounded over his
| glove, grabbed up by Stinson back OF
the pitchers mound by some fast
ground covering, shot it over te
Hornsby in time to beat him. Nix
on's hit to Looser.
This stanza ended in quick order
by Looser out on foul at first. Chris
tophersen out via strike out path
Egan lifting one to center.
The ninth showed the visitors whip
| ped, when their gloves were brought
in from the field. Applegate disposed
of them in short order. Rood. Her
! mann and Evans seating down by
striking out.
The score by innings:
| Ingots ........ 2 o. 0 1 0 0x-a
Michelins -. l 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
vnsishtiy and Dis6suring SIG
nals of Bad Blood.

pimpies on the face sad other
pnrts OF thse.body are wafrtngs
from Nature that your blood -
sluggish and impoverished. some
times they foretell ecTcma, bQala.
biisters, and other skin disorders
that burn like flames OF Ere.
They mean that your blood needs
S. S. S. to cleanse II Of these I'm
pure Recommendations that can sauss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
ALLEN ALL-ARoUND ATHLETE
Player From Georgia Tech Making
Good With Brooklyn-ProbabIy
Play In outieId.

Horace Allen, the new player with
the Superbas, was fullback last year
on the Georgia Tech Golden Tornado
football team. He thinks he Is a first
baseman or catcher, but your Uncle
Wilbert Robinson is likely to make an
outfelder Of him. Allen has all the
earmarks Of an athlete. He stands
phout six feet, has big hands and can
think quickly. Also, he is willing to
learn and has 40 foolish notions about
being a ready-made star. He keeps
an ear cooked all the time for tips
from the older players. When he hears
a caustic comment on a play from a
veteran II Uncle Wilbert he jots 1t
down as a point for future reference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25

second game Of the series between
the Giants and Cardinals ut the Polo
grounds Wednesday, when he led his
club on attack with four resounding
blows, including a double and a triple,
and played a sensational game at third
base. Hornsby will continue to hold
down third the remainder Of the sea-
son. That is his natural position, the
post he prefers most to play. John
ny Levan has been going so well as
shortstop with the Cards that Hornsby
will be kept at third, where he Is a
tower Of strength.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
Keasbey, s; Amboys. s.

Keasbey, 8; Amboys. g..
This was how the score board read
after the final chapter was perused
in yesterdays struggle at the Copper
Works field when these two combina-
lions wrangled for diamond honors.
The Keasbey crew was the "old
Senegambian in the woodpile" for
Mullins combination but this was
not ascertained for a certainty until
the very last man vas put out for
the struggle was spectacular enough
to keep one on his toes anxious with
the uncertainty OF the affair.
Stretch" Burke was discovered
domiciled in the official family Of the
Keasbey boys.
Babe 500, who was saved from
Saturdays game between the Ingots
and Michelins, was chosen to spade
them across. He twirled in superb
style. even though the score and hits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25

seem to tell different. -
Jeroff, on the hill for the nvaders'
was no SLOUGH. He worked Win al,
most as much effectiveness as olo
500 and in all cases received petter
support from his fellow players.
The Keasbey nine secured the nrst
mark of merit in the second inning
when Jimmie Romer cracked out one
through centerield for a three sack
drive. willie Glof came across
WITH +ba necessary sacrificing, a fly
to "Pop" Rodda who could not re-
turn it fast enough to nab Romer
scooting across home. In this inning
also did the Amboys come tnrougn
with a tally. 500 connected with tne
apple for a lift to second. Eats
Coley laid a bunt down,
Mike. who later scored when Larsen
singled over third. ..u,
The struggle went along tied until
the fifth when the burg up N iihe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
KFASRFY FIELD CLUB DEFEATS
PERTH AMb0YS BY ONE RUN

wormed one across again. stretch"
Burke popped a fly to Egan who all
lowed it to slip through his mitts,
Stretch" getting to second In the
mixup. Fullerton kissed one over
second, passing through Egan and
Larson for three bases. scoring
Burke.
The Keasbey team held the lead
and in the eighth inning when the
visitors marked up four more it APP
peared the struggle was as a as
a Liberty Bond" A big splash was
caused by the Amboys when they in
turn came across with four tallies in
their turn at the stick, but the rally
was too late and not strong enough.
The local paladains are demanding
a return game be scheduled.
The stairway Of defeat:
Perth Amboy. o. 1 o 0 o 0-6
Keasbey -. 0 1 0 o 1 0 4 Ks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
No difference In DEGREE.

Dorothy was very much interested
In watching twin boys who sat across
from her in the street car. They were
peculiar-looking children, but also
much alike in feature. At dinner that
night she said, Daddy, you ought to
have seen those boys on the car today.
One looked just exactly as bad as the
other"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Natures Warning

unlimited trouble. This remedy y
one OF the greatest Vegetable
compounds known. and eontains
no minesais or chemicals TO injurA
the most delicate skin. .
Go to your drug store, and get .
bottle Of 3. s s. today, get rid OF
those unslghtiy, dishsuring pi4-
pies, and other skin irritatiouS. Il
win cleanse your blood thorough@
~. For special medical advice free,
address Medical Director, n Swift
laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25

Jim Thorpe, star outfielder with a
Braves but whose greatest distine,
ton is as a football player anu
worlds champion athlete, viii again
n the Canton, O., professional
football team this fall. And asa
starter in the makeup OF no
hopes will prove the greatest pro-
gridiron machine of all time ne mas
signed Joe Guyon, who starred with
both Carlisle and Georgia Tech.
Thorpe will manage and coach me
team. He may play, too. He say
he isn't sure but it is likely when ne
hears the boom of the punters zoe
against the leather he'll don a sun
and get into the fray. He's over thirty
but still able to outplay most OF the
college youngsters.
Besides Joe Guyon, Horsey Sd
wards former Notre Dame player. mas
been signed, and now Jim is trying 70
get Paddy Driscoll in line. II ne mas
both Driscoll and Guyon. besides MIN
self. he'll have plenty of good KICK
Ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
wh,t Ne pIdn,t Understand.

Joe had been spending his first va
cation on a farm. When for the first
time he saw the chickens all lined up
on the roost he exclaimed, How do
they ever stick on to that grand stand
while they r asleepr"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
HoRRsBY STARS IN ST. LOUIS
According to One Of His Ardent Ad'
mIrers He ls Fully 80 Per
Cent Of Team.

Rogers Hornsby is 80 per cent Of the
st. Louis ball club, according to one
of his ardent admirers. Hornsby Ger.
tainly looked as valuable as that In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Editorial
We have a good friend
newspaperman whose pet
saying is that Tolerance Is
Next to Goodness.
At first we weren't much
impressed when he said it,
but of late the real meaning
has come to US with new
force.
Tolerance means under
standing. If we understood
each other as we are we
would be tolerant of those
little faults that chafe and
worry US.
Every man and woman has
dozen good qualities for
every bad one. Very often the
thing we notice in others as
fault Ia only q difference of
opinion.
Faults are mostly a matter
of Interpretation and geog-
raphy.
Let US cultivate tolerance by
increasing our understanding. .
Understanding will come with
searching for the good in the
people We meet.
The Little River news., 1919-07-05
You Do Mere Work.

You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment cut of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness. laZiness, nervousness end sickness.
 GROVES TASTEiEGS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel it's strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite. you will then appreciate it's true tonic value.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The bleed needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop critics never fail to drive out impurities in the blood.
 The Strength Creating Power of GROVES TASTE1ESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-6ve years ago. folks would ride a long distance to get GROVES TkSTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needed a bodybuilding. strength-eivin1 tonic. The formula is just the same to- day. and you can get it from any drug etore. 6Oc per bottle.
The Little River news., 1919-07-05
CAR TURNED TURTLE IN CREEK
Ger Turns Turtle Into Creek and Ia
 iured Idabel ti izens.

Idabel. July 2.-The days of miracles have passed it is true, but it was miracle indeed, that MT. and Mrs. JP Moore. of Valiant, were not both Kill ed Sunday when their cash went off Of Perry Creek bridge between this city and Garvin.
 MT. and Mrs. Moore were returning ing from Idabel where Mrs Moore mad been having some dental work done. When they reached Perry Creek bridge, Mir. Moore tried to dodge mud hole when his car struck the bridge he lost control of the steering wheel and the car went off the bridge turning over before it struck the water and mud ten feet below. It is indeed, for tunate both MT. and Mrs. Moore were not killed. They managed to get from :nder the car after considerable eff fort but both of them were very badly bruised and shaken up.
The Little River news., 1919-07-05
RICHMOND NEWS.

Richmond, uly 3.-(SpeciaD- MT. and Mrs. R. D. Golf and children are spending the week at Baker Springs.
 Miss Nolie Bailey is back after a few days spent at Port Arthur, Texas, Miss Bailey is now keeping books for A. T. Hemphill.
 MT and Mrs. Worth McGraw and children spent Sunday at Ashdown, the. guest of MT and Mrs. Claude Rowe.
 Dr. w. E. Vaughan was in Ashdown Tuesday evening.
 Rev. and Mrs. Rhodes returned Monday from Prescott where they went as delegates to the League Con- ference.
 Miss Myrtle Brown, who has been in Tulsa, Okla., under the care of a specialist, returned Thursday morn ing. Miss Browns health is greatly improved, we're glad to say.
 Roland Phillips of Wades Chapel was in town Friday evening.
The Little River news., 1919-07-05
In the Chancery Court of Little River
 County.

In the Chancery Court of Little River
 County.
 A. c. Stephens, plaintiff VIZ. Jessie Skinner, defendant. Notice is hereby given that A. c. Stephens has this day filed his petition in the Chancery Court of Little River county, Ark, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following land in said county, towit: The south half of the northeast quarter and the north half of the southeast quarter of section 19, township 12 south, range 29 west. Therefore all persons are hereby warned to appear in said court within the time prescribed by law to show cause why the title should not be con- firmed in said petitioner, and Jesse Skinner is specially warned to appear in said court within 50 days and show cause why the title should not be con firmed in said petitioner Given un- dor my hand as Circuit and Chan cery Clerk this the 24th day of June, 1919-Tas H. Williams, Circuit and Chancery Clerk, S-S-2
The Little River news., 1919-07-05
Ogden Levee District Notice.

!. Notice Is hereby given that. pur- suant to the authority in me vested by law. will. on Monday. August 4,
 1919. between g a. m. and 6 p. m. let contract or contracts to the lowest and best bidder or bidders, under sealed bids and on approved security, fo Athe digging of ditch in the Ogden Le5ee District, between the Roan Bulk Heads and Walker Lake, depth, width, slope and general specifications, con- Ltitionls, and terms to be given at the Etme ON letting said contract or con- Aracts. The right to accept or reject Thy and all bids being retained The.
 pntract wAll be let on said proposed
 itch.-A. NJ Wood, President Ogden
 evee Board. 5G-7-19