davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Athletics Beat Indians

Philadelphia, June 9.-Seibold outpitched E,nzmann and Philadelphia defeated Cleveland today 3 to 1. The Athietics earned all their runs, well placed ounts contributing to the scoring. Score:
 R. H. E. -,axe,and GOO GOO 0o1-1 Philadelphia ............ lOO VV ozA-o Enzmann and O'Neill; Seiboid ana rei' kinS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
South Atlantic League

At Spartanburg: Spartanburg O., Charleston l.
 At Charlotte: Charlotte o, Augusta 0 (called fourth inning, rain).
 At Columbia: Columbia 4, Green vile 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio Waco 1.
 At Houston Shreveport. rain. At Beaumont-Dallas. rain. At Galveston- Ft. Worth. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
International League

At Buffalo: Buffalo 6, Rochester 8 At Binghamton: Binghamton ?, To- ronto g.
 At Baltimore: Baltimore 12 Real ing 0.
 At Newark Jersey City, rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

Peters missed getting his bingle yes- terday for some unaccountable reason. Big Pete hasn't missed lacing out a safety in but five or six games this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
SU M M AK Y :.

Two-base hits, Bates. Three-base hits, Bates. Brown Home run, Bates. Sac rifice hit, Schooner. Double play, Graft to Griffith. Base on balls, off Marshall 1, off Fulton 1. Struck out by Marshall 1, by Fulton ?. Left on bases, Mobile 6, Chattanooga 5. Time, lis. Empires, Pfenninger and Shibley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Birmingham 5, Little Rock 2. Mobile 2, Chattanooga U. Atlanta Memphis (rain). New Orleans Nashville (rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
GAMES TODAY

Birmingham at Little Rock. New Orleans at Nashville. Atlanta at Memphis.
 Mobile at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

Clyde Mcbride. the "tobasco" sun gardner who used to cavort for the Barons, is now with Wichita in the Western league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
NATIONAL, I,EAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Chicago 3. Boston 2.
 ( inc'npati :, Brooklyn ?. St. Louis 6, Philadelphia l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

The Mobile Bears are on a rampage. Coleman's cubs have won four straight on the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

SUMMARY Two-base Hit-Stevenson Three-base hit-Kinsella. Home Run-Dunean Sacrifice Hit-RobinSon. Stolen Bases-Hairston, Ellis Double vStevenson to Bernsen. Left on Bases-Little Rock g, Bir- mingham 5. Struck Out-By Morrison 4, by Rob- inson 2. Bases on Balls-Off Morrison 2. Time-1 :50. Umpires-Brennan and Campb ell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
GAMES TO-DAY

Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

Put Cavet, former Mobile hurler who lost his eye a few years back, has won seven straight for Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

that one Sunday was certainly due to be ours
 This boy Morrison seldom pitches a bad game. If they give him any sup- port and few runs it's pretty apt to be victory.
 Ballmer or Sfgman are slated to op- pose Hengeveld or Stone today If such is the case it'll be youth against youth and the first man to choke" will drop the verdict Crews will be saved to work against Benny Karr in the last of the series tomorrow
 From all accounts Slap was mighty weak toward the shank of that Sun day game and fans here are wondering why Moley didn't use the hook.
 Billy Webb was left behind when the. team hit the road and it will probably be several days yet before he is able to get into the lineup, Had William been at the hot corner during the pres ent invasion at least two reverses might have ended otherwise Webbs return to the game will mean the passing of catcher Gooch, who thus far has played but one inning since joining the Barons.
 We can't count on Coffindaffer and Glazner before July 1, but by that time they ought to be in shape to take their regular turns on the mound. At present Crews, Slapnicka and Morrison are do- ing nearly all the work. Homer Haworth is catching about half of the games for Fort Worth in the Texas league and is hitting pretty 1 well.
 Tommy Long, ex-Baron southpaw, is 1 winning games right along for Louis- l vile in the American association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Barons Get Revenge In Second Game

We'll that's better, boys. Too bad it couldn't have been two straight for that one Sunday was certainly due to be ours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGuE
GAMES TODAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY Philadelphia 3, Cleveland l. SC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

New orleans and Nashville and Mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

phis and Atlanta will probably stage double-bills today to make up for that rain yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

This boy Morrison seldom pitches a bad game. If they give him any sup- port and few runs it's pretty apt to be victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

Tommy Long, ex-Baron southpaw, is winning games right along for Louis vile in the American association.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
WEEKLY CROP AND
WEATHER BUREAU

At the beginning of the week album
dant rains occurred in the northern
division and in the eastern half of
the central division, which were gen
orally beneficial, except that they
were excessive in places, washing
lands and doing a good deal of dam
age to lowland crops. Elsewhere the
frequent showers and lack of sutfi-
cietn sunshine were detrimental. The
last few days were too cool for cot
ton, at least in the north. Although
farmers are making every endeavor
to subdue grass and weeds, crops re-
main in very bad shape in many sec
tions. Cotton is doing fairly we'll IN
the northern and eastern half of the
central division, but is poor else
where; it is blooming generally and
seems to be forming bolls well in
the southern DIVISION But much of
it is extremely grassy. The damage
by the boil weevils is very consider
able, and the weevils are increasing
in numbers and spreading. Corn,
except where it is very grassy, is
generally good; it is mostly in silk
and tassel, and laying by is beginning
in all sections. Sweet potatoes are
doing we'll, very large acreage hav-
ing been planted. Sugar cane, sor-
ghum, and peanuts are doing fairly
well. Threshing wheat and oats con-
tinues; some loss by rotting in shock
is reported. Pastures are fine, and
large crop of hay is indicated. Late
varieties of peaches are beginning
to ripen, with some loss by worms
and decay. Truck crops are plenti-
full. There has been too much mois-
ture for watermelons and canta-
loupes. The wild blackberry crop is
especially heavy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
A BIRD COMEDIAN

People generally are paying more
attention to their bird neighbors
than formerly, and many have
learned the reward which waits for
those who provide shelter, food and
water for their feathered friends.
Any one who remains in doubt as to
the delights of closer acquaintance
with the people should read,
mark and digest this little tale.
A certain woman who for years
has watched and fed birds in her
yard noticed a red-headed wood-peck-
err making himself at home and feed
ing near her door. At first she put
peanuts out where he could get
them, first on a little shelf on the
trunk of a tree, then nearer TO the
house. Next she tried tossing them
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

always the same 1t eliminated in
1917, when the nation went into ev-
cry home in the United States and
drafted the sons Of loving mothers,
to go into Europe and meet the foes
of the allied armies. A good many
came back, good many are coming
back, and over fifty thousand we're
killed on the battlefelds and were
buried under shot and shell, and the
state of Georgia, in legislature as
sembled, never attempted to inter-
fere, and I will go further and say,
never dared to interfere.
Your democratic president has de-
clared for the Susan B. Anthony
amendment. He went before con-
gress-house and senate-and de-
clared for its Justice and the vested
rights of the women of America.
When President Wilson comes to
Georgia and addresses the Georgia
legislature, upon the invitation of
its members, what will he say to such
as Mr.. Jackson, of Jones county?
If he should remember the ratifica-
ton of the fifteenth amendment,
which conferred the ballot upon ne
gro men-and he should indignant
ly inquire ''why this choice of negro
men over your own wives and moth
ers," the question might become
puzzler.
For myself, / shall not attempt to
persuade Mr.. Jackson, of Jones, to
hold off his proposed castigation of
the women of Georgia.
The Susan B. Anthony federal
amendment has been placed in the
hands of the governor of each of
the forty-eight states composing the
federal union. 1t is made the duty
of each governor to place the docu
ment before the members of the
next legislature.
Up to date eight states have rati-
fed and none have bucked and kicked
themselves into unenviable notorie-
ty. Massachusetts and Pennsylva-
MIA have had violent objections, if
we may judge by the acts of certain
senators and congressman, but they
fell over themselves in their hurry
to sign and ratify.
Having entire confidence that
three-fourths OF the forty-eight
states will promptly ratify, and that
the remainder will do exactly as
Georgia did with the fifteenth amend
ment las heretofore explained,) l
see no reason to beseech or implore
or even demonstrate with members
as to the attitude they should as
sumo, but l do feel that it is my
duty to warn them.
The democratic party of the Uni
ted States is irrevocably pledged to
it's support and satisfaction, as well
as the republican party. All other
political parties are likewise favor
able. If Georgia secedes there will
be a prompt hereafter, because the
next legislature or the next meeting
of the general assembly will have
had some reminders that will indi-
cate the folly of new secession.
Georgia women will be enfran-,
chised by three-fourths of other
states of this union-in the near flu
ture-and although it is embarrass-
ing to apologize for the ignorance
or stupidity of Georgia legislators,
the right to vote cannot be long with
held from the women of Georgia.
The manifest preference of certain
Georgia legislators for giving the
franchise to negro men over intelll-
gent white women will become an
incentive in years to come to vote
against such misfts whenever they
offer for political promotion.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

to him. Little by little he came near
er and nearer, and would give his
sharp call if she was not in sight
when he was hungry. Now when
she hears him call she goes out and
losses the nuts to him, and he swoops
down on his black and white wings
and cleverly as any catcher on the
home team he snatches the nuts in
his bill as he flies himself away to
his tree, coming back Immediately
for more.
When you read this you may muir
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

muir something about fairly tales.
So did the lady's husband. But he
saw and he is convinced, and the
story is vouched for as absolutely
true.
This is no tame bird, nor even
chatty robin red-breast who does ev-
erything but talk to people. 1t is a
wild wood bird. And it is just one
of millions waiting to repay kindness
and study by affording endless inter-
est and amusement. Courier
Herald
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
jackson, of Jones, Out of
Party, Says Mrs. FELTON,

In her usual and forceful manner
Mrs. FELTON,, of Gainesville, takes
shot at the reactionary members of
the Georgia Legislature, who are do
ing their very best to embarrass the
National Democratic party.
In a card to the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, she shows just where such tao
tics will lead, and scores the short
sightedness of rambling talk about
states rights. We reproduce the
card below.
Editor Constitution: l notice in
the press reports remarkable ut
terance from member of the pres
ent Georgia legislature.
/ allude to the published interview
with Representative Jackson, from
Jones county, who says:
1--WE are going to bring the Susan
B. Anthony amendment to vote for
the purpose of rejecting it; Georgia
is a democratic state-the old-time
democracy of states rights"
The head lines over this remarka-
bile declaration, read thusly: "Suf-
frage Foes Would Introduce the Bill
and Kill It."
wondered if Representative Jack
son understood his own declaration
because he will secede from his
own party-his own president-his
own government-and his own demo-
cratic platform when he attempts to
introduce such a resolution-simply
to kill it.
What Representative Jackson
thinks and what think are of small
import, but, where will Georgia find
herself, after a refusal to satisfy
a national amendment to the federal
constitution that has been adopted
by two-thirds majority of the forty
eight states of this federal union, as
expressed by the members of both
house and senate OF the American
congress?
In the year 1869 a federal amend
ment was presented to a Georgia leg
islature. have copy of the jour
nal of the house of that remarkable
session. That amendment was con-
cerned with suffrage. 1t gave to the
negro men of the United States the
right to vote. 1t was unpopular in
Georgia, but a Georgia legislature
ratified that fifteenth amendment.
There was much discussion, very
lurid oratory, considerable ranting,
and an enormous amount of threats
and dire prophecies, but Georgia rat
flied the fifteenth amendment, and
no states rights warrior of that early
day shouldered his musket and went
out to fight anybody! That federal
amendment would have become
law and would have been placed on
the statute book of the nation, with
any regard to what any legislator
said, or failed to say, in the state of
Georgia; but the sane and sensible
members of 1869 understood what
would happen to Georgia if she
bucked and kicked herself out of the
national union. There is an old say
ing: "He got nothing for his trou-
BILE but his palms," and when the leg
islature of sovereign state gets in
the way of the national steam roller
something is bound to happen
The doctrine of states rights was
also steam-rollered at AppomattoX.
The, federal government took control
and the nation was promoted to SUI
preme command, and it has never
relaxed a single authority or surren-
dered a single point in controversy
up to date. There has been discus
sion, many threats. many declara-
lions as to what estate rights" could
do or would do, but the result was
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
INVITED TO
ADDRESS LEGISLATURE

On Monday, the Legislature adopt
ed a resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative c. NJ Dobbs, of Cobb, in
viting ,,1c President to address that
body at some time during its pres
ent session.
1t is more than possible that Mr..
Wilson will be able to accept the in
vitation, particularly if he is forced
to take the field in defense of the
league of nations plan.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
B. Y.P. U. ELECTS OFFICERS

At the meeting of the B. Y. P. y.
on Sunday evening at the church, the
semi-annual election of officers took
place. The following were elected:
Mr.. R. S. Butler; vice-pres-
ident, Miss Mary X. Nell; secretary
and treasurer, Mr.. Herbert Swanson.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
BIG CONTRIBUTION MADE
TO BAPTIST CAMPAIGN

Greenville, Sept. 19. (SpeciaD-J.
H. Anderson, q prominent Baptist lay
man Of Knoxville, Tenn, has made u
donation OF 100000 to The Baptist IS
Million Campaign, according to infor-
nation received at state headquarters
here from SGHtncrr? headquarters st
Nashville. Of this amount s150,0OO
was undcrsignated. IN addition to
tEc 100000, Mr.. Anderson has given
$50, 900 to q new church building.
Several large donations have recent
jy been made by individuals to the
campaign. Associated Press dispatches
recently told Of the gift OF 100000 to
thc campaign by Jackson Barnett, a
full-blood Creek Indian, OF Marietta,
oklahoma, who had made a great deal
Of money during the past. few years in
oil Developments.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
BASES ADVICE ON
HIS EXPERIENCE
Colorado Man Says He Suffered Is
Years
HAS GAINED 10 POUNDS
Lopez Tells of Value TanEae
Proved, Hoping to Help

."Tanlac certainly helped lnv. and /
hope my experience with 1t VIII en-
courage others to try it, said Antonio
Lopez, who lives at Dolta. Colorado
Il was q sick man for 25 years,
continued Mr.. Lopez. My stomach:
was in such bad condition that for
the last five years ! was not able to
eat any supper at all, and any kind OF
fruit or vegetable would cramp me, so
I never would touch any of them. |
was simply miserable most of the time;
from the gas on my stomach. I lost,
considerable weight, and at the J
time I started taking Tanlac 1 weigh;
ed only one hundred and thirty eight j.
pounds !
The few bottles Of Tanlac I have
taken built me up wonderfully and I .
actually gained 10 pounds on my first :
three bottles My stomach is IN such
fine condition that ! can cat anything
now, lncludlnS lfultS ana HeScts'piSS,:
without suffering the slightest pain or.
trouble from gas. And | can eat a
hearty supper now and enjoy every
bite, too"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold
exclusively at Harmon Drug Co. Lex
ington: Burnett 4 Whctsell, New
Brookland; Harris-C2in Drug Co.,
Batesburg; Crosson Drug Co., Lees
Vile; Earsles Drug Store, Chaplin; DR..
W. r. Brookcr, Swansea; Pelion Drug
Co.. Pelion: ". J. Cayce, Cayce; a. r..
/ LeaDhart, Gilbert; The Lorick Co.,
Irmo: w. II. Suber, Peek. Price. S1.00
ncr bottle. straight adv
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24

be devoted to missions, and S20,0OO00o
of this sum will be devoted to enlarg'
ing the work on the ten important
foreign fields occupied already and to
| opening up new fields where countless
| millions of peoples have not yet heard
the story Of Jesus Christ.
Asia, Africa, Latin America (includ'
ins Mexico IS we'll as South AGIerica)
and Europe are the four continents in
| which the missionaries Of Southern
: Baptists are operating today. but in all
Of the ten countries of these conti-
nents, Southern Baptists have only SIG
missionaries, 7S7 native workers. 1872
OF whom are ordained, - foreign ply.
sicians, 6 foreign trained nurses. u na.
tive physicians and % native nurses
"Our missionaries already or the
field have wrought wonderfully for the
Master, considering the difficulties
they have had to confront" DR.. J. T
Love, secretary of foreign missions,
declares, "but we at home have not
supported them as we ought with help.
ers of all kinds and with schools, hos
pitals and other agencies to enable
them to do a larger work in every way.
The smallness of the work we have
done already can be realized when we
look at the vast number of people who
have not been reached in the foreign
fields we are occupying today. China,
for instance, has a population four
times that of the United States, or one.
fourth the population of the entire
world, and our force there consists OF
only 65 men. 62 married women, 49
unmarried women, "a ordained natives
and APO unordained native helpers.
Japan, which has half as many people
as the United States, is being served
by 9 men, married women, unmar
ried women, II ordained natives and 6
unordained native helpers. In Italy
there are a third as many people as
there are in the United States, yet we
have there only men, married wSa1.
en-, IS ordained natives, and unordain'
ed native hslpers. Mexico has 100000
people, and we have in that country
and on the border missionary force
consisting of II men, II married won.
en-, unmarried women, "a ordained
natives and is unordained native help
ers. Argentina has population OF
100000 and our missionary force
there consists of men, 7 married
women, IA ordained natives, and IN
dained native helpers. In Africa.
we have entered only one state, that
Of Nigeria, but this state has a popu'
lation of 20,000,000, and to serve those
people we have only men mission
aries, 6 married women, 8 unmarried
women, 3 ordained natives and 81 un-
ordained native helpers. Brazil has a
territory larger than all the United
States and a population of 50,000,000.
Serving those people we have force
of 81 men, SO married women, 2 un.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24

married women, 69 ordained natives,
and So unocdained native helpers. Our
work in Chile, where there are G,0G0-
900 people, is only two years old, ut
we have II churches, and Is outsta-
tions in which last year there were
122 baptisms. We need at leass
200 more missionaries now and from
the proceeds of this campaign we hope
20 e.opicy them and then equip them
and those on the field already for do,
Ing the largest work for the Master.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
OIEf, 1G5 MILES
N OPEN CANOES

W'ha1 is considered to be IN HnrS-
ual feat of endurance and daring was
ACCOMPLISHED by four Charleston lads
this week, when MeSsrs. John Il heSS-
ler. Carroll and the two Seepeck
padded two small open canoes over
1865 miles of creeks and open water
from Charleston to Beaufort. The
party left Charleston last Friday noon
and arrived in Beaufort last Tuesday
morning at II o'clock, weary and al
most famished for lack of food, as
their provisions had given out on ac-
count Of their getting lost in the nu-
merous creeks on the trip, which took
them much longer to make than they
had anticipated.
A large portion of the voyage N
the frail crafts was across st. Helena
sound, which at this time of the year
is particularly dangerous on account
OF the frequent SQudllS "itSii N'A
up. This passage is considered dan
gerous for even substantial motor
boats.
The four young men will Ship thelr
little vessels back to Charleston on
the steamer this week and they VIII
return to their homes by rail. Rela-
tives in Beaufort of some in the par
ty were besieged for several days
by long distance calls from the par
ents of the lads inquiring about their
safety when they had not arrived
when expected.
Instead of taking the regular inland
route between Beaufort and Charles
ton they became confused as to the
right creek to take on this side OF
St. Helena Sound and approached
here by way Of Morgan River, coming
out below the Naval Station and Port
ROYAL, some fifty miles out of their
wav.-Beaufort Gazette.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
THIS is PIN OF SOUTHERN 8AP.
lists IN THEIR PRESENT
IS DRIVE FOR SIS, 100000.
ENLARGE PRESENT WORK
Forces in Field Today Are Far From
Sufficient To Meet Needs Of Situa-
ton, Leaders Deciare-Europe
Included On Program.

Now that the larger liberties enjoyed
By peoples everywhere, following the
close of the world war, have revealed
as never before the need and the op-
portunity for the spread of the gospel
to all the ends of the earth, the Bap-
lists of the South have launched their
yrogram for s75,00O,000 to be raised
in cash and five-year subscriptions be-
tween now and December 7th, in the
aope of making a worthy beginning
toward supplying this world need.
s OF the total sum sought in this com
1aign, the actual drive for the funds
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
Why Many Fail.

We limit the success OF our own
work by our Incidence and lack of
faith moro than any outside circum-
stnaces limit it for US Il is not lack
of talent as mucn as lack Of courage
and effort that circun?scribcs our use
ulness-Exchangc
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
n Spcu,! q 81 on R,t-Snap and Saved
the Price of 4 Hog.

james Mcclure. famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey, says. Il advise every
SNAP. Tried everything TO get rid of
rats. Spent 81 on RAT-SNAP. Figur-
ed rats it killed, saved the price Of a
hog" RAT-SNAP comes in cake form.
No mixing with other food. Cats or
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c,
SOC, S1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by
Harmon Drug CO.