davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
Bout to Be Close Affair
 at B. A. c. Wednesday

By the way the tickets are selling 1t looks like we are going to have a crowd ed house Wednesday night said Chair man Bill Streit 1.-The more anxious ones are telephoning in their orders. Zbyszko is sure to have tough job to pin Ere berg's shoulders to the mat in 90 min- utes." According to Manager Bill, this is Zbyszkos boast.
 Zbyszko has thrown Strangler Lewis twice in one month, and any wrestling fan who has seen Lewis wrestie will tell you that this is not job to be Tanker ed" after. On the other hand Freberg threw Savage. and Savage wrestled Zbyszko to a draw a month or so ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
Future Barons Are to
 Stage Finals at Redwood

Thursday afternoon at Redwood park the finals for the championship in the Public School league will be played. The above announcement was made by Director Homer l.. Thomas, who win umpire the games.
 Hemphill seniors will play the North Birmingham seniors for the senior title, while the winner of the Hemphill- Ba r. rett game Monday will play the Sou n Highland juniors for the junior cham pionship. The first game Thursday will be called at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
But You Must Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of
 It Permanently

You have probably been in the habit of applying external treatments, trying to cure your Catarrh. You have used sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been temporarily relieved But after a short time you had another attack and wondered why You must realize that catarrh is an infection of the blood and to get permanent relief the catarrh in lection must be driven out of the blood The quicker you come to understand this, the quicker you will get it out of
 . t..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
 ~Batted for Bennett in the ninth.

Sumarv: stolen base, Fricrson. Two base hits. Mcdonald, Kohibecker, Walsh, Coveleskie. Brottem t2). Dou- ble plays, Bennett to Kaufman to Fiji lam. Distei to Peterson 70 Grimm. In nings pitched, by Bennett wkith 14 hits and runs; by CoveleslIie, with , hits and runs; by Stone. with 6 hits and runs. Struck out. by Ben nett 2 by Stone 2. Bases on balls on Bennett-4, off~Cove1eslxie L. off Stone 1. Passed ball. Kohlbecker. Left on bases, Nashville 4, Little Rock 10. Time of game. 1:55. Empires. Brennan and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
CRACKERS DEFEATED
 BY 4 BATTING RALLY
Bears Earn Six Runs in the
 Eighth Frame and Win Second of Series

Mobile, May 5.A batting rally in the eighth inning when hit batsman. three singles, a double and home run gave Mobile six runs. enabled the locals to win the second of the series from Atlanta today, to 1.
 The game was close and weii-played until the eighth. when the rally settled the issue. Herndon. Summa and Cole man featured at bat, each with three hits Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
VOLS ARE LOSERS
 IN 4 MUD BATTLE Despite Weather Conditions Game Is Played and Won
 by Home Team

Nashville. Tenn. May 5.-Nashville and Little Rock played game in the rain and mud here this afternoon, the latter winning out 6 to 4. Coveleskie, the veteran pitcher, who started the game for the visitors. lasted only four things when the locals started bunch ing hits off him, Coveleskie giving way to Stone Most of the errors would not have been made on fast diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
Senators Win Out Over !. P,uv

Philadelphia, May ay,5.-Washington made it four straight from Philadelphia today in game that was three times inter- rupted by rain, and that finally had to be called in the ninth inning. The score was 10 to 6. Ragged pitching by John son and equally poor fielding in the early innings gave the visitors lead that was too big for the Athletics to overcome Score: R.H.E. Washington ......... 0H 0a2 O0-10 Il 1 Philadelphia .-.......... 0o0 310 02s-6 12 4
 Batteries: Shaw and Picinich; Johnson Watson and Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

Summary Two base hit-Graff. Sacrf- fee hit--Graff. Sacrifice fly-Bates Double plays-Gleason to Demoe to Graham; :; Lewis to Cook to Griffin; Cook to Griffin
 Bases on balls-On Fentress A. off Loh- man i. Struck out-By Fentress ?; oy Lohman S. Hit by pitcher-Demoe, Dew
 ereaux, by Fentress. Time 1:40. Empires Johnson and Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
LOOKOUTS BUNCH
 HTS AND WIN OUT Chicks Unable to Hit Loh- man Advantageously and
 Scoreless Till Eighth

Memphis, May. S to l victory over Memphis here today was d case of the visitors being able to hit Fen tress in the right places and the locals being unable to reach Lohman as often or advantageously. Chattanooga made three runs in the first inning and Mem phis did not get a tally until the eighth. &or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

Summary: Seven hits wtth hNe runs ss
 off Signan in six innings. Iwo-pase ni0 -Daubert. Sacrifice hits-Gilbert, be- berry. Kitchens. Double play-Hairstoh to Stevenson to Rernsen. Struck out-bs
 Samuels, 1; by Robertson, |. base o'' baIis~Off sie,nan. 6. Hit by pitched bali D., sirn,an' Robertson. Passed ball Peters Time of game-One hour and A minutes. Umpires-Pfenninge and Shio-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

Summarv: Homo run--J ohnSon. IHreE- base hit-Bratchi. Two-base hfts-Coie- man. Miller, Mayer, Herndon- Sacrifice hits-Miller. Christenbury. Stolen base Summa. Double plays--McMillan to Schooner: Griffin to Moore. Struck out By Johnson, 4 Base on batis-Ofl Johnson, + off Adams, ?. Left on bases Mobile |. Atlanta. & Time of game ,.4o Umpires-Schaefer and Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

New orleans. ,. Birmingham 0. Mobile 2. Atlanta i. Chattanooga |. Memphis l. Nashville [. Little Rock 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Washington 10. Philadelphia 6. New York 3, Boston l. Detroit -Chicago-cold. St Louis- -Detroit-cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Bostcn at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
GAMES TODAY

Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia, Washington at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

Two ocean going tugboats recently sue oeeded in towing a raft containing l. GOO .0oo feet of sawed lumber from Fin land. to Copenhagen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Shreveport: Shreveport l. Fort Worth 6.
 At San Antonio: San Antonio ?, Gal weston ,.
 At Waco: Waco 3, Dallas 4. At Houston: Houston 0, Beaumont s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
GAMES TO-DAY

Eirmin ghsm at New Orleans, Atlanta at Mobile.
 Memphis at Chattanooga, Little Rock at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

Through an international agreement
 stove plate molders in Kalamazoo, Mien i,
 and vicinity have been granted reduc- tion of one-half hour in working time and an increase of 20 per cent in warcs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

Roland of Mobile With Spartanburg Mobile, May 5.-Outf1elder Roland. who came to the Mobile Southern as sociation- club from the army team at Camp Shelby, Miss, has been farmei out to the Spartanburg. s. C., club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
Pirates Win a Loose Game

St. Louis, May 5.--Doak filled the bases in the third. and when Miller dropped BoeclSets infield fly, Corey scored the run that enabled Fittsburg to defeat St Louis today, to ?. The visitors got two more runs in the seventh. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cuhs Win 12-Inning Battle

Cincinnati. May 5.--Chicago tied up a game apparently lost to Cincinnati in the ninth inning today by batting out six earned runs on nine clean hits and then won out in the twelfth, to G. Douglass was hit hard and made a costly wild tbrow in tfe fifth inning. while Filler was invincible until the ninth.
 The defeat cost the Reds the leadership of the National league. They were passed by Brooklyn, who did not play The score: R.H E. Chicago .......,..,. 600 006 COS 001--7 l5 2 Cincinnati .......... 1i0 040 GOO 0o06 0
 Batteries; Carter. Douglass and Kill fer Daily; Eller Ring, Bresselr and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
International League

Newark. 1; Buffalo, $.
 Jersey City, l; Toronto, ,. Reading. 2; Rochester, 5. Baltimore-Binghampton, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

(Editors Note-Here is the ninth chapter of a series of articles con corning Connie Mack. The entire story is based on an interview with the remarkable leader of the Ath- leties. It is a story which reveals many inside incidents and theories of Connie Mack. which heretofore have never been given to the public by the Sphinx of Baseball The next chapter will appear tomor- f-ou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
American Association

Columbus, 3: St. Paul, O.
 Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 3. Toledo Milwaukee, wet grounds. Indianapolis, 3; Kansas City, 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

Everybody today should vote for member of the legislature and buy Victory Bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
GAMES TODAY

Chicago [, Cincinnati 6.
 Pittsburg 5. St. Louis 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
College Baseball

At Greenville, s. C.: wofford college l Furman university 0.
 At Syracuse: West Virginia 6. Syra- c11se 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
t21 ooo aoo-5
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Make It Three Out of Four

New York, May 5.--New York made it three out of four today from Boston, Quinn outpitching Dumont and Waves and winning to 1. The first four New York runs resulted from bases on balls Score: R.H. F. New York ...........,.. Oil COZ OO1-5 8 0 Boston ........-......... 900 100 0o0-1 0
 Batteries: Quinn and Ruel; Dumont Mayes and Waters.
New Mexico state record., 1919-12-26
DEPORTINC REDS"

The menace of the radicals has been
apparent enough for a long time.
| Though much of the radical element
IN this country is alien, the powers
that be have been slow in taking ac-
tion. Now finally bunch have been
actually put aboard aship and sent
| Goldman and Berkman included.
These people did not go willingly
and invoked the laws of the coun-
try whose government they aim to
destroy, to prevent being deported.
/ A few OF them are now sailing the
seas The Fl Paso Times wishes
Bon Voyage TO The Ark" as follows :
Her name is Buford, but they call
her the Ark, doubtless because OF
the strange assortment of beasts
that she has on board. Whether the
animals went in two by two is not
recorded II is sufficient that they
got in, to the number of $40, and
that the Ark is now somewhere at
sea. Where she is going nobody
knows, and nobody cares so long as
she gets to the farthest point pos
sible from the shores of the United
States. Were il not that she is man
ned by a substantial complement of
good Americans, il would cause lit
lie grief in this country if she were
"spurlos versenkt" in mid-ooean.
But this little boatload of human
flotsam is unfortunately only the top
scum OF the great mass OF foreign
radicals that we have left with us,
The demonstration at the entrance
to the Ellis Island ferry Monday,
when il was necessary TO send in
riot call TO quiet a howling mob of
anarchists, gives some slight evid
ence of the problem which we have
lett 10 solve. How many more de-
portatIons must be made before the
country is purged OF It's foreign
born anarchists can only be conjec-
tur ed but II is safe TO say that they
are many, To leave the job Of de
portation half finished would be as
bad as if We had not begun il AT all.
Now that we have begun oar house
cleaning we must see that no dirt
: left in the corners. and there
Is great Jea Of dirt to be disposed
of.
Il, must no, be forgotten. how
ever that there are many anarchists
in this country who were not born
abroad or who have become NATURAL
lied American citizens since their ar
riva here Their CASE presents more
difficulties. Happily ihey are com
paratively few, but the rigor of legal
action against them ,hould not be re-
laNed on that account.
1T is something to be rid of En-
ma Goldman and Alexander Berkman
and others of the more blatant type
of leaders who are now outward |
bound on the Ark But the anarchist
who throws tn bombs who frcc
on street parades and who is guilty
OF other forms Of murderous atroclty |
is sill with US in alarming numbers. !
In a personal sense he Is more TO be
dreaded than the cunning leader who
plots murders and STAYS safely be-
hind the scenes while they are being
committed. We must get" h,m IL
the republic is to survive IN peace /
New Mexico state record., 1919-12-26
for milling-Wagon Mound Panta.

for milling-Wagon Mound Panta.
graph.
The Mcclure place, east of town
changed hands again. Mrs. Clark,
now being owner. Cash considera-
ton $5,50Q-Aills Developer.
The Floersheim Mercantile Co. i.
building a big warehouse and store
room on the street between the wind
mill and lumber shed.
Wheat and beans still continue to
come to Roy at the rate of hundred
and more loads day. Threshing is
not near finished and corn husking
is growing in on the threshing. No
one who can work at either is neceS
sarily idle these days. Corn huskers
are getting 10 cents per bushel with
team and board furnished and IS
where they furnish themselves.
The Hotel at Solano has been pur- :
chased by Oscar Aspgren, of Mos
quero, whl will repair it and lease
it to Henry Garms, manager of the
new mill, who will run it to house
the millbuilders and other crews on
the new elevator and other work
caused by the boom that is starting.
The School Census of Roy district,
canvassed by r. Lopez and Vim. G.
Johns on, shows 352 pupils of school
age and is very sccurate.-Roy Span
New Mexico state record., 1919-12-26
WILL RAILROAD MEN STRIKE


IL Is ! SpoiVeq ths' tne siN shop
organizations ol lhe am oaus nave
tSheH S'ilNe 'o'e dnu WIN NAiN ou'
ih Sase dhS sn'i sti nc p'"tIo =
INC ,uuSu ~ tne 'eEiSl" ,io'i Io' No'.
lIO, 81 nm paus' ne ''"ue' 9dy j,
WIN DC me pisees' Niihe ever pu'leu
o'I III nus COUNT y -
inc AlilIi 'edil peoI'ie vas los, an
syInpany ioI iieu %no "llel''lt ~, 10
hoI1 up 'He CUM Dy q s,i 'No' ! nc
eSal a'''Ne - sun ~ u ea'i '' 'i'1 "''''N'
Oh iNG p-"ii' n.s a. l' I'U'''aD Dl'
9e''Iel TOT me 'li''' "'"'-. ''' 30 '7
',, i"' A''''" ~ ''' ''''".a
N"y"SFtI any %. W i"'' I'".'
a sl''Ne 1a q 'llle'' t' I..tNs o''.,
h'''a e''i,S ''s H"y', .v''.'''..' y"
H"Il,'"' nc anu 90 'l'si. aug '.''s
""'"" i.'1" 9s''ii'c ".' w"
,"i5 "''' ny Nl''0N ~
"a" ,'' 9u5'l III p 2,P'.l.''''. 'l''. ne
N'lNN htA AtNt J. NJ AAA-N hiAA va W.
New Mexico state record., 1919-12-26
OTERO

At the countrywide meeting of th'
Otero County Farm and Livestock
Bureau some very valuable pieces o.
work were selected and some very
good men were chosen to undertake
these jobs.
The program of work for the com
ing year VS. determined by loca
meetings in h- separate communities
AS it was ado pied it was as follows
Orchard Improvement.
Alfalfa Improvement.
Poultry Improvement
Spray Improvement.
Agricultural School or Short Cour.
Sc.
Boys and Girls Club work
Livestock Improvement.
Crop Improvement.
Co-operative Thresher for La Luz
Alamopodo and Tularosa.
O. G Cady was chosen as delegate
to represent the bureau at the State
College in January. Mr.. Chas. f
Beasley is also to go.
II was further decided to have
the Bureau incornorated under the
provision of the New Mexico Statu-
tes. Chap. 2s. Art. " as enacted hv
'he Fourth Legislature. Senate Bill
No. 40 -Alamogordo News.
New Mexico state record., 1919-12-26
LUNA

The Deming police force rounded
up six Mexican children ranging in
ages from ten to seventeen years
last Sunday. They had arrived in a
box car from FL Paso and are now
being held at the county jail await
ing word from the FL Paso suthori-
ties.
Cotton is being doomed as a new
crop for the Mimbres Valley, tests
having been made and having been
quite successful in a small way. The
chamber of commerce has taken up
the matter and thorough investi-
cation will be made--Deming Ora
phic.
New Mexico state record., 1919-12-26
REDUCING LIVING COST

Federal officials flatteT themselves
that they are getting results IN their
campaign to reduce the high cost
of living. The results out in New
Mexico do not bear out the claim
of a reduction. The householder IS
rather facing higher prices in many
articles.
/ This era Of conversation TO reduce
the high cost of living started BY
the administration in August will not
be a golden one to the average con-
sumer. The cure OF high prices is not
found in conservation about profit
-ering and boarding; nor IN busting
the packers trust. The cause OF
high prices sticks much deeper than
profiteering, though there is no doubt
that proiiteering exists. Busting
trusts in the past has not benefited
the public any and will not help the
public any in the busting up OF the
packers control of food products
The cure of high prices will be
found in increased production. The
matter OF supply and demand has al
ways controlled prices. Just now the
supply OF everything seems TO be
NIoit. bt supply " II NbhNluhN ~
be short a long as this era OF little
work at high wages lasts
Manipulate prices by law and re
gulation is socialistic bunk Ali thi,
talk Of regulating prices Of every
thing VII get the country no where.
If the administration and Congress
Will settle down 10 work and adjust
pressing domestic problems, the coun-
try will before long get into action
ard produce things 10 eat and wear
on larger scale The trouble ap-
paran,ly IS that so many are PLAYING
politics rather than rtatcSman,h
In the mean time the less we Can
get along with in the way Of cloth
ing and fancy things to eat tn
sooner will production be able 20
catch mp with consumption Untl
that happens prices viii not iall all
III, Official conversation To the con-
trary
New Mexico state record., 1919-12-26
THE COST OF STRIKE

A .emi-otiiClal estimate Of the COS
OF strikes during the present yea
SHOWS that labor, VIII oh is suppose
IN some quarters to profit by indus
trial disturbances, as q matter of lac
gained nothing the losses in wage
throughout the country asErehalm-
sl-3,7/o,5uU Industry also was dam
aged 10 thC extent on d. least d U'llOI
and quarter dollars by thl epidemic
OF SIR kcs, and these l0>-a u lu
are passed on 10 the puen, an ih,
iorm OF higher prices lug 10 curtail
msnt ot production. Both labor .a.
capital are clearly the losers, d..
radical strike agitatCrs have a-corH.
phshed no useful purpose. indeed. D.
IS more tha Improbable tina. ddmorali.
zatlon OF American industry va,
their main object and not the better
ment OF the condition of the working
men
his presumption is strengthened
by the figures from the states in
which the Bolsheyists and their allie [,
were most active With the excep-
ton OF New York. where the Reds are
numlrou and well organized, he
eastern states had comparatively light
losses the states hardest hit. accord
ing 10 figures gathered and COM
piled by tire New York sun. are Penn
slyyania, New York. Illinois. Ohio.
Washington and West Virginia, but
only nine states had the satisfaction
oi reporting negligible strike losses.
The tables show conclusWely that
the Reds are doing the greater part
of the mischief, for where there are
Jew Of these alien agitators there
has been comparatively little trouble
with labor
Two OF the big strikes. IN steel and
coal, were called without any justifi-
cation. The steel strike never had a
chance of succeeding, yet il cost the
country heavily, and as for the coal
strike, II was equally indefensiblc,
the terms that they could have had
at any stage OF the preliminary ne
gotiations. Their acceptance Of ths
~ per cent raise aud the dropping
of the prepostcross demand for a
siN-hour day, d fiye-day week aud a
90 per cent advance ~ wages shows
that there was no sincerity IN the
program Ia out by the radicals who
are trying TO dominate the labor si-I
tuation The coal strike collapsed for
The reason HAT q had the hostility
Of III. country and was 'niuring all|
classes of labor. The miners yielded
rather than continue hopeless
tight they realized that they had
b en- badly advised. but not before
flfev had srbsesfed fEe ,s4hftr o.,
grest loss aud Inconvenience
Under these conditions the 'el,
yrar1 Of President Wilson commend !
ng the m .ncrs for herr naf-iotic
ictIor and expressing the appreria-
ion ~ TIE Whre Hprse rarIf seem
o have been unnaces srv. They might |
lroperlv have Rad a rear iu7ani. &
he president thouph II worth u.hfi
= saw anything Providence Icurr
Il
New Mexico state record., 1919-12-26

The board of directors of the
Lordsburg Chamber of Commerce and
our four excellent physicians and
surgeons -Drs. Crocker, c. P. and
C. B. Austin and DR.. Warren, had
a conference that was full of ginger,
pep and determination that said r ght
out in plain words: 1--WE are going
to build Lordsburg Sanitorilim."
A committee of prominent business
and professional men were appointed
with full authority to secure tentative
plans, make preliminary arrange
ments and solicit public subscriptions
for a sanitorium, which, when COM
pleted. will cost at least $4,000.
AS it is favored by the mining
companies and big stock men, as well
a. by business men and all citizens
in general, il is sure go.
Just, as a starter, DR.. M. NJ. Croker,
said he would give ten acres OF ground
for good site, taking pay for moderate
cost of the land in sanitorium.-
Lordsburg Liberal
New Mexico state record., 1919-12-26

Fire started in the Curren building
occupied by the Haas Map Company
few days ago
The inside of the building was g't-
ted and the maps, drawings and othe-
valuable papers we're nearly DESTROY
ed. The building is too badly damag-
ed to repair
The from part of the Haas Map
Co. was occup'd by Haas & Wrigh
Oil Exchange and the desks
were badly damaged. There was but
small amount of insurance on the
contents and the loss represents scy-
eral months hard work that will have
to be repeated.
]. A. Dykes Agency have leased
25o0 acres of land south of Tucum-
carl to A. G. Diefendorf, of Chicago.
The lease was held by Judge C. E
Hunter and brought a good sum OF
money on the Judges initial invest
ment which was made in the early
part of the game II is not known
publicly what the consideration really
was nor what the Chicago party in
tends to do with the lease.-Tucum-
carl News.
New Mexico state record., 1919-12-26
WHAT IF FARMERS STRIKE ?

Cities are self sufficient, al least III
their mental attitude They are prone
Ito cousid-r themselves vastly more
important than the farmers. yet il
is an indisputable fact tina, The farm
can get on without the city infin-
itely better than the city without he
farm. Until such time az clothes and
food can be produced by purely chem
seal combinations. SO long must the
city freeze and starvc unless the
farmer raises food, cotton and wool
The farmer has been steadily busy
while the other industries were cut
ting down production on all lines a.
they argued 10 and fro about IN
high cost OF living apparently never
realiz.n ng that every day Of idlcne s.
in the great trades tends 10 send
that cost ever high and higher What
AZ the farmers, who have always
worked long hours, should decide To
initiate their city friends and refuse
to work more than six or seven. or
even eight hours daily The ght
Of every other class striving iierceiy
tor shorter hours and more pay.
may ~ time make the less thought
full among the farmers conclude thers
must be something after all in loai-
ing and talking.
We do not wish TO be construed
as thinking that work ng men of any
class should accept thar whatever
IS, is right Combined con-istent
effort has done much and will do
more 10 bring the conditions Of lah-
or mp TO the level where every broad
minded person would vi TO see
them- But certain moderai on Al
this critical stage Of our industrial
life. would vel become all prodrre-.
for the c-eat need a. ne Industrial
world today s STEADY and LARGE pro
1uct or --Ar1eriCan Fruit Grower.