davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
BY Bob Mcknight.
tEormcr Licuten"nt-.A Aviator in

Chicago, May 5-Jcss Willard.
heavyweight boxing champion, looks
more natural in his move working toys
than in his boulevard glad rags They
sho" his natural beauty of form to
better advantage
In the hotel lobby. dressed for the
place. he appeared port1y, protudjnElv
oyerfed. In the studio, his clothes
hung loosely and showed him for
the nearly physically perfect athlete
of whom Doc, Sargent, of Harvard.
Was won't to rave.
When arrived at the picture place,
| didn't find Jess in action. Slouched
comfortably over a proper sctteC. he
was glancing idly through the pages OF
back mum Der Cinema Trade journal.
a professional camera player. made
up to resemble Mexican, was going
through an articulate pantomine of
scenario manufacture, while the
camera clicked.
IN ms pErformahce less VAS rfnt
particularly Interested In fact WIl-
lard gives he impression of not being
vitality Interested in anything beyond
the necessary traiology, 1hrco squares.
raiment and shelter. "Cheerfullv
phlegmatic,' is INC descriptive phrase.
| wonder If Jack Dempsey VIII in
terest him. July 4
Seating myself beside willard.
spoke of the Americans IN France by
way of killing time until his camera
call. less expressed many native ideas
concerning conditions over There,
opinions which suggested to me an.
anfats$e' cleanliness of MIND a#whele@~
some simplicity of character seldom
found in men. least Of all in men who
have had the temptations Wizards
n9SItInD f14ltSt haNc given him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
LOCAL raoDucE MARKET.

" hoiesaie market agotat+cns hases
upon actual sales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
NOW
TO WITHSTAND THE ADVENT OF SPRING
 SHOULD BE THE WATCHW0RD
Revitalize Your Blood, Put Your System In Con-
 dition For the Changeable Weather

be vigorous and healthy so as not to ~eak  ai- II your blood IS rn days Dont is are tired ana iansuu Tn roned Paw vvhch Threep powe the blood ceanses the properties Ironi escape the dattac of influenza better oned PawPaw Insurance Policy on 
 to food living matter food does no  will lronized iaw-faN aandhe enervou restored
  relief it.
 
 
 
  i is od by al druggists wPawp In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

Here's the southern lightweight champion. who will come to Birmins ham to try for the National A. A, U. title on Monday and Tuesday, March 17 and IS. Lieutenant Perez has held the lightweight title for the past three years and is said to be one of the best amateur grapplers in the country. His followers in New Orleans are countin Z on him to win the national honors here next week.
 Perez has not lost a match of any kind during the past three years. The nearest he has come to being thrown was last year. After going through his preliminary bout and semifinal bout he hooked up with Lucas Connors of the New Orleans T. M G. C. and after 2s minutes of wrestling was awarded the decision.
 The story of how he won the match follows: Perez and Connors met in the finals They wrestled for 15 min utes without a fall and the referee was unable to decide the winner and order ed another five minutes. At the end of the extra time the referee was agatn unable to decide the winner, Three professional wrestlers were se- lected as judges and the two grapplers were given three more extra minutes. The judges decided in favor of Perez, although he failed to obtain fall. Perez is a senior lieutenant in the United States naval training station at Culfport Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Security League Will
 Continue Operations,
 Says Statement Issued
By Associated Press

New York. March S.--The National Security league, which was charged with violation of the corrupt prac- tices act in recent report from q congressional investigation committee, today announced it would "continue Its
 nation wide educational teaching for insistence by the people upon the nomination at the primaries for can didates for Congress who shall be rep resentative men and. in so doing. wrl publish without hesitation the records of the members of Congress-.
 This announcement is made "as eV:- dence that the congressional invest;-
 gaton has not had a serious effect upon the organizatio
 Tn statement the league says that it will devote its chief efforts to teach ing Americanization which means the fighting of bolshevism and other un- American tendencies by the creation of well defined national ideals and the marshalling of all our people in the determination to achieve them.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
DECATUR

Decatur. March S.-(Special)-David Kelley. a returned soldier. awakened by the moans of his brother. Monroe NJ Kelley. Of 1.awrenceburs Tenn. hastily summoned medical aid. but the latter died before assistance could reach the scene. The brothers were spending the night at the Polk boarding house. in De- stur. Acute indigestion from which Mir. k elley had been sufferer for many years was the cause of death
 The body was removed this morning to the home of relative here and will he taken 10 Cullman Saturday for inter ment. The Kelley family resides in Nor gan county. near the Culman county
 line. but the deceased recently moved to Lawrenceburg, Tenn, with his wife and four children
 Lieut. German Jones decorated with the Croix de Guerre and cited second time for bravery, returned to his home here yesterday afternoon. He was dis charged at Camp Gordon and headed immediately for Alabama. Lieutenant Jones was given the war cross for
 travery in trench raid August IS when the Germans attempted to take an American trench and were driven off. It was his busy day. however for he was later taken prisoner. escaped and re- joined his company. Lieutenant Jones was wounded twice.
 The Albany Chamber of Commerce is
 in receipt of letter from Maj. Hartley
 Moon, acting adtutant general suggest ing the formation of company of the new Alabama National Guard here. Ma
 jor Moons letter makes no reference to
 the company already formed here by former Adjutant General Virgil Evans.
 who in letter addressed to the citizens iof Albany and Decatur and published several days ago. gave the commanders of the company permission to disband. He charged that the state had given no
 aid to the military companies being or
 ganized over the state. Major Moon sug- gests that the names of all possible mem
 bers of the proposed company here be
 sent to the adjutant generals office Inn mediately and that plans will be sent for organization of the local unit. Funeral services for the late n. M.
 Walker. who died sometime ago, will be conducted Sunday morning at Il o'clock at the Church of God. The funeral ser-
 mon will be preached by the pastor. The Decatur city council, at the regu- lar meeting last night, discussed uu- usual situation in civic affairs resulting from letter received from Terry Briggs & Co, bond dealers of Toledo O., who have contracted for the purchase of sl30,0 900 worth of city bonds, issued to pave number of streets
 The bonds were authorized several years ago when the paving programme was passed by the city council, and the
 Toledo firm contracted for their pur- chase Citizens opposing the paving in stigated injunction proceedings to stop the work
 The iniuctions have been dissolved by the court in favor of the city. but since the bonds were authorized the price of materials have advanced so much that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
FRAT CAGE LEAGUE

University, March S.-(Special )-ln
 connection with the mass athletics pro-
 gramme of the university the Greek let
 ter fraternities have organized Pam
 Hellenic athletic council with the idea of promoting competition in athletics among the different fraternities. A se- ries of basket ball games have been arranged by Vaughn s. Blanchard and Ialready several games have been played. The percentage will be worked out similar to methods used in baseball and a loving cup will be given to the fraternity that maintains the highest percentage at the end of the series. The chairaman of the council is Will lard Mccall, representing the Sigma Nu fraternity. The representatives of tho different fraternities are: Sigma Chi.
 Ben Hunt: Phi Delta Theta, J. J. Jones'; Alpha Tau Omega. F. F. Steiner; Kappa Alpha, Bruce Nathan; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Clifford Durr Kappa Sigma, R. J. Staggers; Delta Kappa Epsilon,
 John Cochrane; Phi Kappa Sigma, H.
 K. Deloney; Pi Kappa Phi, Earl San
 ders; Phi Gamma Delta, Eugene flaw
 kins; Zeta Beta Tau, Elkin Hohen-
 berg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
ATHLETICS

H. Connie Mack is snaring players into the fold with regularity Last weeks batcf included Infielders Morris shannon and Joe Dugan, Outfielder Eugene Bailey and Pitcher Lefty Anderson. Anderson is just back from France. He served with naval railroad battery that sent shot after shot into the Hun lines and helped greatly in putting Hindenburg in an armiStice mood.
 Yes. the deal for Roth has been made with Cleveland. and Mack pays well for him when he gives up Gardner, Jamieson and Myers, It caused some sur prise that Gardner should be let go, aft CT Mack had denied he would put the third baseman in the deal. The only conclusion is that Mack thinks he has a better man in one of his young infield- CTS to fill the position at the far cor ner.
 RED SOX
 Urnconfirmed report is that Ruth is de- manding Sl5O0O for this season. The sup position is that Frazee is willing to give s7500. and that Ruth would accept s10,00o, but these figures are simply guesses.
 The men are playing a waiting game, for of the 30 odd men on the Red Sox reserve list only five have signed. These are Barry. Saldwell, Dumont McNeill and Gillhooley.
 YANKEES
 Huggins. since his arrival at the Forty second Street headquarters, has been able to give out much entertaining news. In addition to the signing of Lewis. the It. tie Yankee leader has sewed up Wally Pipp. our gentlemanly first baseman; Truck Hannah, the big catcher; Peter Schneider, the former Cincinnati pitcher Hughey High Aaron Ward, Ferguson Elmer Miller and last but not least, the very eminent Ping Bodie. Hug doesn't look for the slightest trou- ble from Roger Peckingpaugh and ht feels sure that Frank Baker soon vii fall into line. As for Derrill Pratt, it may be said that Hug isn't worrying. for tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

Stephenson, Alabama's best all-round athlete, is back in harness, handling the bill at shortstop. Joe Sewell at second and Harper Willis at third will put up a hard fight against any in- vaders of their position.
 For the outfeld positions the ques- tion is What is Daniel Boone going to do? He steadfastly says that he will not be able to play on account of a heavy law course and everybody else says he is going to don the uniform again in defense of the Crimson and White. The weight of opinion is that Daniel is sure to get the sap in his blood sooner or later. For the other outpost positions Gaston Brown of last year and Mullie Lenoir are two like ly contestants, with J. G. Bickley also in the running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
l am Sincere! Stop CaIome|!
 1 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose days work. If bilious, constpated or
 headachy read my guarantee.

my personal money back guarantee that each spoonful win clean your slug gish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine. your liver will be working; headache and dizziness gone; stomach will Do sweet and bowels regular. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely veg etable. therefore harmless and cannot salivate. Give it to your children Millions of people are using Dodson s
 Liver Tone instead of dangerous cal
 omel now. Your druggist will tell you
 | that the sale of calomel is almost
 stopped entirely here.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
U. PLUVIUS SPILLS A FEW CLOUDS AND GUN
 CLUB STAYS INDOORS
Clay Pigeons Are Drowned Out, But Crack Shots Use the Male Cow
 as Target

Yesterday may have been good one for ducks but it was "dampore for clav pigeons and the weekly shoot of the Birmingham Gun club had lo be postponed until tomorrow after noon At that time Rollo Heiks, one Of the worlds most noted trapshooters, will be the guest of tie local crack shots and will show the boys how he busted 96.5 per cent of the SO,00o tar gets he shot at last year.
 Considerable interest is being show in the weekly meetings of the club and when T. Pluvius spilled few clouds Saturday afternoon the gang were forced to sit around Bob BauSh $ gun parlors and swap few yarns about the good old days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Richards and Tilden
 Win Tennis Laurels
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, March s-Nincent Richards, New York. holder, with Will liam Tilden II, of the national doubles title, won the Middle Atlantic indoor junior tennis championship by defeat ing Rodney Beck, a local star. here today. 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 Earlier in the day Richards captured his fourth and semi final round matches, by defeating An drew Margan and A. D. Whiting, re- Spectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
KELLY ON THE HIGHSEAS

University March 8. - Especially Thomas Kelly, former coach of the football team of the University of Ala bama, is still a Y NJ. c. A. athletic director, and sailed with President Will son on the George Washington fot France the past week. according to news received here. In two years that Coach Kelly was with Alabama, Sewa- nee was defeated one year, to 6, and the next year resulted in tie score of 8 to 3. The big Irishmans energy, jawbone and cigar is sure to carry some A. E. F. teams to victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
av.r un vour sluggish liver! Feel

fine and cheerful make your work q pleasure; be vigorous and full or ann bjtion. But take no nasty. dangerous calomel, because it makes you SICK ana you may lose days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones Calomel crashes into sour pie like dynamite. breaking it up That's when won feel that awful nausea and sramp : ing.
 Listen to me. If you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bower cleansing that you ever experienceu. just take a spoonful of harmless Dod- eon's Liver Tone tonight. Your drug gist or dealer sells you bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone for a few cents under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

officials think it would be impossible to do the work called for by the original specifications with the amount of bonds authorized The letter has been referred 10 the city attorney for an opinion.
 Herman l.. Turner of Albany will be one of the speakers at the state sunday school convention to be held in Mobile, April s. 9 and TO- His subject will be 'Or- eanlzing the Church for Religious Education"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Queen Marie Honored

Paris. March S.-(Havas.) s.)-President and Mime Poineare gave luncheon at the Palace of Elysee today in honor of Queen Marie of Rumania and her daugh- ters. The Queen was received at the presidential mansion with military hon. ors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Pitt Quits the Game

BY NtsecIatsd FfeH York. Pa, March S.-Pitcher Norman Pitt, of the Brooklyn Nationals, has quit professional baseball. He return ed hIs unsigned contract today. Pitt resides here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
IDAHO FALLS BIDS
 STRONG FOR FIGHT
sy Associated Pre,s

Idaho Falls. Idaho, March s.-Act- ing for a group of local capitalists, Al B. Harger, local promoter, today telegraphed Tex Rickard an offer of $165000 and 50 per cent of moving picture privileges for the Willard Dempsey fight.
 The Idaho legislature this week passed a bill legalizing 20-round box ing contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Yale Defeats Harvard
By AnocIstsd Prsss

New Haven. March s.-The Yale var sity wrestling team defeated Harvard here this afternoon 19 points to '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, March s-(Special)Mr Mrs.
 sallie Daniel, wife of Capt. James F..
 Daniel for many years a prominent citi-
 zen of Maysville, died in Birmingham
 al the home of daughter and the body was brought to this county for inter-
 ment in the family burying grounds. Mrs. Daniel is survived by three daughters
 and fiye sons, one Of then, being Louis Daniel now soldier in France. Mrs. R. T. Cole of Upton, Marshall county, was a sister
 sam Collier died yesterday at the home of his father, L. E. Collier. at Madison, 
 Ar unusually large number of members attended the monthly meeting of the w.. C T. L. Tuesday when Mrs. Thomas w.. Jones acted as hostess In addition 10 the business programme there was a
 programme of music. The register showed the enrolment of 15 names and eight new members were taken in.
 cow moose immune under the Maine law. made herself very much at home in farmers barnyard at Thorn dike. Me, and soon showed such an
 ugly temper that the farmer had to ge' authority from the game commission 10 turn her into moose meat, which was sold to hotel in Bangor
 inc Reds will have to head the batting list next summer: Groh. Lee Magee Roush and Daubert will probably parade in that order, and the combined batting average of the four is @13. CARDS
 Signing college players is about all Ricley will admit to- As yet he won admit there is such a thing as holdoh' on his ball team He must have some thing up his seeve-either something to surine for mere publicity sake or trade announcement The Card iniieid in- cludes: Paulette first base; schultz sec ond base Hornsby. shortstop; stock third base.
 DODGERS Getting players back from overseas i' mucb more of worry than signing up thoeo on this side to contracts. Jha' quintet on the other side constitutes con siderable of the strength of the club Sherry Smith. Clarence Mitchell CnucN Ward and John Milius being four or ths athletes Their delayed return is worry Robinson. I The fact that Brooklyn is sure al this moment of more than 15 players IS en 1 courag g.ne, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
FIFTY CANDIDATES HAVE REPORTED FOR
 J. OF A. BALL TEAM
Crimson Needs First Sacker and Some Hurlers-"Big' Expected to Star Again
 This Year

University, March S. - (Special) About 50 .aspirants, large number ol whom are freshmen wearing various colored uniforms of high schools over the state. furnish the material from which Coach B. l., Noojin expects to pick the wearers of the Crimson and White in the coming baseball season However, a large number of these men have been drawn out in connection with the mass athletic programme and when Coach Noojin has weeded oul the number contending for varsity hon. ors the others will start class gamei and continue playing.
 AIamama is lacking In pitchers and q first baseman. It is true that Big Boone is back with his strong arm oi former days, but he will need assfst- ance! Isadore Berman, a second string man of last year, is showing up some steam at the mound position. Sev- eral of the freshmen profess to be stars in the pitchers box and it is possible that a dark horse may show up from some of the new men. A new man all together must be developed for the initial sack Charlie" Cargile, who takes the given name of his brother who made baseball history for Ala bama although a second string man in the outfield position last year, has de- cided to try out for first base and he Is likely to be a formidable opponent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
HAVE YOU A BAD COLD? Relieve it with Dr. Bells Pine
 Tar-Honey

Aresyou going to let it stick and be- come a chronic condition?
 Gf course not Not when you know von have preparation like pr. Bells P;ne-Tar- Honey to loosen it. up and so allow Nature to rid you of 1t.
 ing results The second and third will convince you that pr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey Is an enemy to a cold.
 The preparation Is second to none for it's soothing, relieving effects. Coughs, la grippe. bronchitis. asthma cannot withstand an attack by pr. RelPs Pine-Tar-Honey. Economical 3oc soc and 3120.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
CAPTAIN LENA STARS

In the catchers box Capt. Lena Styles has handled the init for Alabama for ! two or three years in way that has made fame for himself In addition to his practice he is aiding Coach NooJin in handling the asprants in the daily practice. 'Catts" Nathan furnishes valuable understudy for Lena. Riggs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

sam Collier died yesterday at the home of his father, l.. E. Collier. at Madison,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

Garry Herrmanfl's search for short stop still goes on, but what . quartet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

inc Reds will have to head the batting list next summer: Groh. Lee Magee, Roush and Daubert will probably parade in that order, and the combined oattihs
 r,,o rf tha four iS "13.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-18
MOTERg RIAUSES
BERLYNE,

Berlyne, rugp. 16. - Va
lar vietoS Philharmonic Hall
ivyko moterQ suSirlnElmas,
kuris paSibaige riauS6mis. Po-
liciia vos numalSino riauSinin-
kes.
SuSirinkimas buvO labai trn-
kSmingaS. Moterys pareikala-
vo, kad talkininkai kuovei-
klaus sugrqzintQ namo vokie-
Gius karlS nelaisvius.
Buvo pasiulymu moterlmS
apsiginkluoti, pereiti rubezlus
Prancuzijon il varu paimti ka-
res nelaisviuS.
Kitos paSiprieSinO tam pasiu-
Iymui. Pakilo peStyn6s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-18
NEPAPRASTAS JAPONU
LANDUMAS.
Japonai savo darbais yra ly-
gus vokieGiams.

Chicago. - JaponQ agresivu-
mas Qandumas) SiberijOje
yra lygus vokieciQ darbams
Belgijoje ir siaurin6je Pran-
cuzijoje, anot Joshua Rosett,
Americas Raudonojo Kry-
ziaus kOmisijonieriaus Siberi-
joje.
Rosett laikraStyj The Dial
indomiai apraSo japonQ dar-
bus Siberijoje politikiniais If
militariniais zvilgsniais. Ko-
misuonieriui Rosett ten teko
susidurti su japonais veike-
jais. Jis patyr6, kad japonai
savo karine ekspedicija ten
pasiunte neva su tikslu kovo-
ii prizes bolSevlkQ propaganda
ir jq pragaistingus darbus.
Bet iStikrqjq japonai mejo
Siberijon su visai kitokials
tikslais. Jiems nor6josi patir-
ii rusp fortifikacijas Siberi-
ioje. Ir jie savo tiksla atsieke.
Pagrobe slaptus militarinius
rastus.
Vienoj Siberijos provinci-
joj pajuriu yra labai kalvuotas
plotas. Tas plotas militari-
niais zvilgsniais labai svar-
bus.
Ant keliQ kalvQ rusai buvo
pagamine stiprias fortifikaci-
jas. Jq pagaminimas Rusijai
uzam6 keliasdeSimtis metu.
Tq fortifikuotq kalvq topo-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-18
RUSAI SU ESTAIS E|NA
Ant PETROGRADO.

Copenhagen, rugp. 16. rs
Gelsingforso praneSama, kad
rusq prieSbolSevikQ armija
nusprend6 uzatakuoti Petro-
gradq. Tai busiqs sprendzia-
masis uQpuolimas.
RusQ armijai vadovauja
gen. Yudenic. Pagelbon eina
rusQ laisvanoriQ kariuomenG
il kelios estQ divizijos.
Bolsevikai sumusti ties Narva,
ISilgai pietiniu Suomijos W.
lajos pal1rasciQ, Narva apy-
gardose, bolSevikai labai daug
nukent6jo nuo rusQ il estQ, a.
not paciQ bolSevikQ praneSi-
mo.
BolSevikai pripazista, kad
tenai ju visi batalijonai atblo-
kSti lig up6s Luga.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-18
TALKININKAI TEIS UNGA-
Rios BOLsEVIKA
AUTOKRATA.
Bella Kun lures atsakyti uz zu-
dymus zmoniQ.

Geneva, rugp. 16. - Anot
.dcpe$oS is InnSbruckO, talki-
ninkQ vyriausyb6s praneS6
AuStrijoS vyriauSybei, kad pa
Staroii yra atSakomyb6je uz
ungarQ, komuniStQ vadq Bella
Kun. Austria ateityje priva-
les tQ komunistQ iSduoti tai
kininkamS, kurie paves j teis-
mui.
Pazymima, kad Bella Kun
bus teiSiamaS uz zudyma un-
garQ gyventojQ jam valdant
BudapeStq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-18

geriausia tariasi su talkinin-
kQ misija Budapeste.
Turbut, Siandie rumunams
bus pasiQstas tasai talkinin-
ku atsakymas.
Rumunai talkininkams savo
atsakyme be kitko buvo pazy-
mdje, jog jie pirm talkininkQ
notos gavimo buvo in6je Blu
dapestan.
Jugoslavijos If Cekijos-Slo-
vakijos atstovai taikos konfe-
rencijoje protestavo prizes su-
grazinimQ monarchijos Unga-
riiOje.