davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
CARNWELL IS HIGH
IN FIRST HALF OF THE
SHOOT TOURNAMENT
Lee Moody of Bessemer Is
Close Second With 144
Out of $50 Targets
q Shot At +

Splendid scores were made during
the first day of the Alabama state
shooting tournament. f. M. Cornwell
|. is high in the first half of the state
championship, breaking las out of thu
J50. Lee Moody of Bessemer was "a
fciose second with 144 out of his $50.
In the first 100-taTget race two pro-
fessionals and one amateur tied with
80 out of 100 shot at. namely, Huff
Crosby and Woodward.
The scores, as a whole, were very
good. Several good shots took slump
when the wind blew hard, just be-
fore Athe shower, which came down
about 3 o'clock.
Every shooter of note in the south
was on hand to compete for the sari-
Gus prizes. E. T. Woodward led the
field for the day, breaking a total of
245 out of the ESQ. He was followed
by N. r. Crosby, who broke 243.
There were IA squads competing
during the >day, making a total of 70
shooters.
One of the remarkable features Of
the shoot wars the shooting of squad
No. 4 n event No. IL. The entire
squad broke straight The squad was
composed of William Conway, j. a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
GEERS AND MURPHY
WIN MAJOR EVENTS
IN TOLEDO RACES
Accident in Second Heat of
2:09 Pace Results in In
jury of Four Drivers

Toledo, July 22.-Edward F. (Pop) Geers
and Tommy Murphy won the major hon
ors in the second day of the grand cir
cult racing al Fort Miami this afternoon.
Murphy earned the big share of the purse
of $1,000 with Fenesta in the 2:l1 trot, and
the Maumee stake of 5000 with Royal
Mac Geers drove Goldie Todd to victory
in the 2:G9 pace for purse of $1,000. The
other race on the program. the trot foc
2-year-olds was won by E. Thomas, driv-
ing Natalie the great.
An accident occurred in the second hea.
of the 209 pace in which four drivers
were injured. The field was large, and
as the horses entered the home stretch.
Esther r., stumbled with Murphy in the
sulky. Minor Hal, William Patch, Betty
Blackmon and Alexander plowed into
the fallen combination and all piled up.
Brusie driving Minor Hal, was badly
cut about the head. Murphy sustained
a sprained leg and Driver Herrick was
cut about the face.
The judges suspended Driver Ashley OF
Detroit for the balance of the season.
charging him with not running to win
with symbol s. Forrest in the third heat
of the. 200 pace after winning the first
heat and taking the second In the next
Pill trot, heats, purse $l,oO.
Fenesta, blk M, by San Francisco
(Murphy). 3, l, 1.
Edith Carter, CHI. M, by Kinney de
Lopez Ward, !. 4, ?.
The Substance. b. M, by the exponent
(Valentine), 5, 2, 4.
Harvest Tide. Jes Y. the Triumph and
Mintmark also starrd
Time 2:06A; 2:o7A; 2:07A
200, three heats, purse $1,000
"a
(Geers), ], 2, l.
Symbol S. Forest, br. s., by Symboleer
ashley, ., /, 10.
Peter Elliott, Esther R., Harvey K.
Flora A., Lady Fuller, Betty Blackjack,
Alexander the Great, Dropwood. Morer
Boy and William Patch also started.
Time 2;O4h; 2:03h; 2:o4A.
The Maumee, 2:o6 trot, heats, purse
$4,000.
Minor Hal. oh. g.. by Eddie Hal
(Brusie) g. s, 3
Peter Elliott, Esther r.. Harvey K,
Flora A., Lady Fuller. Betty Blackjack
Alexander the Great. Dropwood, Morer
Boy and william Patch also started.
Time: 2:Oi,4; 1904: 2o4A.
The Maumee, FOG trot, 8 heats, purse
IS 900:
Royal Mac. b. g.. by Royal Mckinney
(Murphy), ], l. g.
The Toddler, b. e., by Kentucky 1odd
(Stinson), 2, 2, l.
Prince Loree, b. g., by Prince Mckinney
CMcDevitD A. 4, 2.
Wilkes Brewer, Miss Perfection, Alma
Forbes and Peter June also started.
Time: 2.04A; 2:o4A 2;07A. v
The Creseus, in heats. open to all
2-year-old trotters, purse $1,000:
Natalie The Great, b. f., by Peter the
Great Oh. Thomas), l. l.
l.Y kt "a fAharCl
Ell stout, CHI, g.. by Ell Canto (Stout,
Is, 8.
Sister Azoff, Lucille Harvester, Day star
also started.
Time. 2:13l4; 2:101s.
To beat 2;12A trotting:
: Harvetta. br. f., by The Harvester
| Murphy, 2:09A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
PHELPS IS WINNER
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Augusta Players Defeat
Robert Johnson and
Reeves Rutledge

Asheville. N. c.. July 2S.--Featured by
the playing of hard match between Es-
mond Phelps of New Orleans and J. D.
Hunt, Jr, of Atlanta, who played in the
mems singles, the southern tennis cham
pionship tournament was captured today
Phelps took the match 6-2, 2-6, 60.
Augusta players defeated Robert John
son and Reeves Rutledge, both of Ashe.
vile.
The summaries of todays playing are
as follows:
First round mems single w. w. Quill
Ian defeated bingham Mckee of Ashe-
vile 6-S, AS. 6-1.
Second round mems singles; NJ. " Nc.
MILAN, Jr., defeated Robert johnson OF
Asheyille, S-6 90, 60: E. S. Mansfield,
Atlanta, defeated Allen Ware. Knoxville,
6-3, 81; Esmond Phelps, New Or
leans defeated ]. D. Hunt, Jr.. Atlanta.
1-6, 5-4, 6-4; +. w. Thomas, Ashvele, de-
feated Eugene Jones, Ashevilie, by de-
faut; ]. w. Erwin Spartanburg, defeated
T. NJ. Wilson, 46, 1864: J. Ross Todd,
Louisville, defeated Billy Coke, Asheville
6-3, rs.
Third round mems singles: J. W. Err
win, Spartanburg, defeated ]. Ross Todd
Louisville, Sc SO.
J First round mems doubles: A. NJ. Ken
nedy. Atlanta, and Esmond Phelps, New
Orleans, defeated V. NJ. Maggin and
Marshall Provost, Grecnville, S. c., o.
6-3; ]. X. Orr. Atlanta, and E. V. Car
ter, Atlanta, won by a bye; f. w.
Thomas, Asheville, and f. NJ. Porter
Asheville, defeated Frank and Tench
Coke, Asheville, CO. 6-3; Rutledge Capers
and Frank Capers, Augusta, defeated
Robert johnson and Reeves Rutledge,
Asheville. 6-3, SIS; J. w. Erwin and w
L. Cary, Spartanburg, drew a bye;
Charles M. Rodgers and Allen Ware,
Knoxville, defeated Bingham Mckee and
E. H. Burke, Asheville, 6-2? 6-3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
TONIC
With Paw-Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

Mr.. j. " Davis. a Methodist minister
living at Congaree. s. c., has Joined the
army of converts of the thousands who
are already disciples of Ironized Paw
Paw. The reverend gentleman says:
II have suffered from stomach troubles
for number of years which caused me
considerable anxiety. ! could not sleep,
or at least l did not'know what sound
sleep was for many months. My atten-
ton was drawn to Ironized Paw-Paw
by reading one of your announcements
in the newspapers. 1 obtained a bottle
and began to use it. / may say con-
1 began to feel relief and the same
evening slept sounder. than 1 had in
many months past. You may publish
this fact, as l want other people to
know the remarkable virtues con-
tanned in your Ironized Paw-Paw. / con-
slider it does fully more than you claim
for it. and l shall certainly continue the
treatment"
We want the man or woman who
can't sleep and is respondent to come
in and try this remedy. Youth never
60 back to the old fashioned medi-
cines Lots of business and profess
sional men find Ironized Paw-Paw en-
ables them to do more and better work.
1t seems to energize every fiber. tissue
and bone. Begin on Ironized Paw-Paw
today so you can join the army of con-
verts. Your druggist probably keeps
it. but if he doesn't it is on sale in Bir-
mingham at Nortons Drug Store.
Ironizcd Paw-Paw has the formula
on every bottle. Mail orders promptly
attended to. Interstate Drug Co.. Inc,
Naw York Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
Over WI Phelts & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans, July 22.-Further rains
in the belt and outlook for more mois-
ture to come put cotton higher today
in the face of increased opposition from
the short side. Private reports from the
interior were generally written in pes
simistic vein, leading to the conclusion
that the weekly crop accounts from this
weather bureau will be unfavorable. This
caused anxiety regarding the July con-
dition figures for the period ends FRI
day and in three days intervening there
is no room for Improvement while there
is a possibility that the rains will con-
tinue. For a good portion of the belt
the outlook is for continued rains to-
morrow.
:. The market tomorrow probably will be
influenced mainly by the weather map
on the start and later by the weekly
crop reports which are due at 10 O'Clock.
AS long as the weather continues so
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
Over Stewart's Wire

The conflicting influences in today's
market was contest between what may
be regarded as temporary adverse con-
ditions on the cotton crop. 1t is known
that the crop is late and the continued
rains are constantly delaying farm work
much needed at this time.
The market today opened Is to %
points up. influenced by early weather
reports. Considerable activity was dis
played in the first hour OF the session.
wherein the market had a fluctuation of
about 20 points, and realizing carried
prices off some 50 points from the open
ing, when bullsh confidence again re-
asserted itself and found expression in
substantial support, carrying October
from 1922 to 35.15, the close being firm
at net gain of S5 to- 80 points on the
days trading. New orleans spots were
unchanged; middiing $3.50; sales 1858
bales.-S. r. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

spreading of the marine workers strike:
engineers threatening to walk out in
sympathy with the strikers.
The low level OF sterling and the ma
rine workers strike is reflected in a
smaller demand for spots and lighter
exports.
Indications are that the worlds con-
sumption of American cotton past sea-
son will not be much more than H.
10000 bales including linters whereas
the crop including linters was nearly
Is, 900 900.
Therefore. the worlds carry-over into
next season of American cotton will like
ly be nearly 100000 bales larger than
last years surplus of about 1890 900 bales.
H. G. b. Beer,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

Basket of Fayette, Ala: p B. Plum
mer of Chattanooga and Mrs. o. L. Carl
and Mr.. Carl of Birmingham.
Remarkable shooting was done by
george Miller. Jr., boy IL years old.
ana Nat Mason, IA years old.
j. A. Blunt and John r Livingston.
former state champions, were shooting.
and made splendid scor~s, with a
chance to win out aga mis- year.
L. H. Fox had the longest run of
me day. breaking 103 without a miss.
Lee Moody made the longest amateur
run, scoring "a without a miss Other
long runs were made by Woodward IS.
Crosby IS. Plummer 7e, Collins rs and
Cornwell So
The programme for today will be the
same as yesterday: 100-target race in
the morning, and $50 on the state
championship in the afternoon. Scores:
state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
W. E. Campbell & Co.'s Cotton Letter

New Orleans, July 22.-Liverpool came
this morning a few points better than
due and our market opened about points
advance from last nights close on Oc-
tober and Immediately had a sinking
spell to 3i.22c for October. At this level
the bears found bad weather map, es-
peclally In the west, where heavy rains
were recorded and Immediately bargained
for their contracts back and found Wall
street and the big western houses MAX
ing them pay dearly for what they
sought.
The market we would call it, had a
firm undertone throughout the entire
day and around the last half hour of the
session. the belated shorts ran to cover
running October up to 35.l1c closing at
this figure.
Our private reports from the west and
the Carolinas today were very bullislf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
What Would You Be

Hyou had enough Energy and Strength to carry out
your plans and satisfy your ambitions.
Energy and Strength is the basis of all Success out
STRENGTH Of Mind and Body is only as strong as the
blood makes it. If the blood is weakened by Impur-
tiles or Malarial Germs, the result is Lazness and
much in life when this condition is allowed to
continue.
Thin, Weak Blood does not supply the necessary
nourishment and warmth to make strong bodies.
powerful minds bright eyes and good compilations.
Old Folks and young Folks grow much stronger Men
tally and Physically, when their Blood is Clear and
Rich. *
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
Over Private Wires
r. d. Burgers Letter

New Orleans, July 22-Unless weather
conditions in the interior remain unfa-
yorable market seems to have done about
its best for the present all bullish fea-
lures having been discounted for time
being.
The unfavorable features which have
had little or no effect as yet is the de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
Flaherty Resigns as
Manager of Louisville

Louisville, July 22.-Stung by considera-
BILE newspaper and other criticism which
he considered unjustified. Patrick J..
Flaherty, resigned today as manager of
the Louisville American Association base
ball team. He temporarily will be sue
ceeded by Second Baseman Joe Mccarthy,
whose appointment, it was said, likely
would be made permanent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
Government F0rbids
Sunday Games at Pike

Little Rock, Ark. July Pho mora
Sunday baseball games will be played
at Camp Pike, according TO orders re.
ceived today from the war department
A state law prohibits Sunday baseball
and such games of the Southern As
sication scheduled here have been
played on the military reservation.
The schedule provides for five more
Sunday games here this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
International League

Rochester To.
At Binghamton: Binghamton 2; New
ark 1.
At Buffalo: Buffalo Ia; Baltimore
"a.
At Toronto: Toronto 2-s; Reading
IL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
ELEVEN

unfavorable we look for a market that
will advance easily on any new de-
maud.
At the highest of the day the market
was. at a net. rise OF IS to 81 points. The
close was % to Il points up net.-Shep
ard Is Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

but our reports from various sections
of Alabama are to the effect, that the
crop is improving rapidly.
We adhere to our previous advice to
buy this market only on good reactions,
taking profits as they shown. L.
Campbell & Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14

anxious or Inconvenience all the
next day like Calomel, Oil, Salts and
violent Pills.
"Cascarets" are a delightful laxa-
tive-cathartic for grown-ups and chill
dren.
Switch to "Cascarets" Cost SO lit
tie!
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
Robberies in
Bradley County

CLEVELAND, Tenn, Oct. a.
1t begins to look as if Bradley coun-
ty might develop Jesse James, judg.
ing from the number of robberies
and hold-ups occurring in this coun-
ty.
The most sensational robbery of
last week occurred Saturday morn
ing at about 9 o'clock, when three
masked men held up car in which
John Balm, accompanied by his wife
and son, was coming to Cleveland.
The highwaymen first shot holes in
the tires Of Mr.. Baine's machine and
later went through his clothes reliev-
ing him of about s25. The men then
disappeared into the woods and when
a few rods distant discharged their
guns. Mr.. Bain's son also had some
money on his person, but fled when
the men approached and saved his
change. Bloodhounds were taken to
the scene and put on the trail. No
arrests have yet been made.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
Hymn of Hate
Is Seen in Anti
French Editorial
BY CARL u. GRoAT

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.
BERLIN. (By Notwithstanding
akin to "hymn of hate" is rising uE
in Germany against France.
So far it hasn't found emphatic ex.
preston in the press. But, every
move on the part of the entente
which displeases Germany is genera,
ly attributed to the influence of Glenn.
enceau and Tardieu. And, there is
an undercurrent of talk which sug-
gests that some day-not in this gen.
Grafton probably, but later-there will
be new trouble in which Germany and
France will again fly at each others
throatS.
Theodor Wolff, editor of the Tage-
blatt, a man of sane judgment, and
mild language, took occasion in re-
cent issue of his paper to give France
lecture on neighborliness. While
he didn't exactly sing a hymn of hate,
he did point out quite significantly
that, even though France had been
sinned against, she might stupidity stir
up new trouble for herself if she
did not take new tack.
The occasion for most of his re-
marks was the alleged quotation of
the French socialist Albert Thomas,
who recommended the peaceful pen
etration of the left Rhine bank" as
we'll as the recent allied demand for
alteration of the German constitution
as respects Austrian representation in
the Reichsrat.
Most of his remarks were directed
squarely at France.
Previously, France and the other
entente powers" he wrote, through
all their measures, conditions and de-
cisions have, like the German hide
pendents, strengthened nationalism
and the counter revolutionary and mil
itary reaction in Germany"
The French deputies, he complain
ed, had gone on the theory that the
treaty was too mild and that it did
not offer sufficient security for
France.
"We have always said" Wolff con-
tinued, chat a great folk cannot al
ways be laid in chains. Since one
cannot exterminate such people
(the Germans) nor drown them in
the sea, it is always the part of wis
dom to prepare for their living as
neighbors and together.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
ROMEO

Eulys Carson Carter, aged q
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. +.
Carter, died at his home Sept. 9th,
1919, this being the second recently
to have passed away as result of ty-
phoid. His sickness extended nearly
three weeks. From the first when
his symptoms were of severe pain,
as the days and nights passed, grad
ually his case became more compli-
Gated. He was delirious from the
beginning of his Illness, but became
calm the last days he lived. When
told that he could not live he ex-
pressed himself as being ready to
meet the change. Carson was the
second son of his parents, and we
can say, now he is gone, what we
have often repeated while he was
living. In his mothers oft repeated
attacks of acute sickness he was al
ways ready to stand by and help in
every way possible to alleviate her
pain Many hours he has worked
over her, to revive her. The last time
we saw him he was trying to take
care of his mother at his sisters fu-
neral, and fell in a faint just three
weeks before he was buried. We do
not understand why these things are
permitted to happen, and it seems
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14

that we are almost overburdened with
sorrow when two are taken from the
family, yet we must remember: "Be-
still sad heart and cease repining
behind the cloud the sun is shining"
To the dear wife, with whom he had
only lived few short years, which
seem short, when they are spent hap
pily-you will miss him, yes; oh, so
much! but feel that you can re-
member many little kindly things
done and said by your departed hus-
band which will make sweet memo
ries while you are left to work the
path of life alone. We will all miss
Carson. He recently professed faith
in Christ and we might say he had the
prospect of long and useful life,
but he was taken in early manhood.
We will miss his genial smile and
cheerful voice; miss his kindness
which was readily bestowed without
stint upon those among whom he as
ISOLATED. Besides his parents, he
leaves his wife, Mrs. Kate Kite Car
ter five brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services were conducted by
his pastor, Rev, w. H, Harrison, with
interment in Prices cemetery. The
grave was beautifully covered with
flowers as a token of love expressed
by his many friends. BETTY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14

"But Clemenceau and Tardieu, as
we'll as most of the deputies, will not
go this path. The single idea of these
parliamentary critics of the treaty is
hat the entente has done wrongly in
allowing Germany to exist"
Wolff insisted, too, that there was
more about the authorities in Paris
than in all Prussia. His article was
written on a vacation in the noun
aims, and from nature he drew a
smile which, translated between the
lines, meant that France would do
we'll to proceed carefully, lest she stir
up nation and weld it anew against
her. What he claimed were French
inspired attempts to separate some of
he Rhineland regions from France, he
pointed out, we've having an adverse
effect.
Here in the mountains" he con-
GUIDED, zone sees the little rivulets
which despite all hindrances force
their way through and reach the free
valley below, because for powers
whitr constantly renew themselves
there is always an exit. That is a
spectacle which is not surprising but
rather comforting and instructive"
And, from quite another source
the conservative Deutsche Tageszei-
tung, an organ of the fright" side
comes the thought that Germany some
day wants to use her army as an Gin
huence on the outer policy" of the
nation. While the writer carefully
avoided all appearance of trying to
suggest lodging the peace treaty
terms-and in fact wrote to the con-
trary--his editorial gives the impress
sion that silence as to the army is
necessary lest the entente watch too
closely what is going on. The writer
says that many people want to see
the army so built up that virtually
all of it's personnel can serve later as
officers or instructors. But such pub
lie discussion says the Tagesitung
only hinders the building of the new
army because it makes the entente
more attentive as to what is going on.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
SOAP APLENTY IN BERLIN

BERLIN. (By Mail.)-It is now
possible in Berlin to buy a cake of
soap without mOrtgaging the old
homestead, without a birth certifi-
cate, a voucher of good character, or
a "stand in" with the authorities.
Formerly, soap was SO scarce and so
undergovernment control that the or
binary mortal had to content himself
with a substitute for soap much akin
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14

With your fingers! You ca nlift
off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and the hard skin
calluses from the bottom of the feet
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops on the corn or callus. Instant
ly it stops hurting, then shortly you
lift that bothersome corn or callus
right off, root and all, without one
bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No
humbug!
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
Don't Mistake
the Cause
Many People Have Kidney Trouble
and Do Not Know II.

Do you have backache?
Arc you tired and worn cut?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney seer elicrs irregu-
lar?
Highly coi,red; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use . tested kidney remedy.
Red this Greeneville testimony.
C. G. Brown, travelling salesman,
203 South Main street, Greenevilla,
says: "My back ached and panied me
considerably, | was so sore and lame
/ could hardly get out of the buggy
after riding all day. My kidneys
acted irregular, too. | began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, which / got at
the Central Drug Co. and they were
just what ! needed. DoGn's soon
took the soreness and aching from
my back and regulated my Kidneys"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Muffalo, N. Y.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14

Church. After all has happened,
do you suppose the kaiser has chang
ed?
Gotham. No. A leopard can't
change his spots.
Church. Perhaps not, but he can
have the spots knocked out Of him.
Yonkers Statesman.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pans, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles