davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

silk" OLoughlin has passed into the great beyond, but the picturesque umpire who starred in the American league for nearly two decades never will be forgotten.
 O'Loughlin. during his long career as a baseball arbitrator. had many unique and even narrowing experi- ences Time and again he was threat ened with serious injury and even death by hostile fans simply because he ruled in absolute fairness-without fear or favor. But silk never Quaued before the mobs-and silk" never changed a decision.
 The real monument to OIoughhn's fearlessness was erected in Phtladel- phia in 1907 in the never-to- be forgot ten clash between the Detroit Tigers and the Philadelphia Athletics. The pennant of that year hinged upon the outcome of that series The two teams entered into battle neck and neck with
 the season only about one week to go, Twenty-four thousand raving fans turned out one day to see the clash between those two great outfits and to a man each and everyone was pull ing his mightiest for an Athletic vic | tory. In the ninth inning of that game e'A-N 1 poled out terrific drive that cleared I the head of Sam Crawford and went | bounding toward the fence. Before i Ora wford could recover the ball, DavIS had circled the bases for an apparent l home run-and victory-and the mol
 went delirious with joy. They jumped upon the field and went into rapture; i of delight.
 1 But the joy was short-lived. OLough | lin had seen what appeared to him tC be interference by Philadelphia po l liceman. He ruled that the action O
 the officer handicapped Crawford 1T l fielding the ball and nulled the hom'
 run hit of Davis. The crowd, infuri 1 ated when appraised of O'Loughlin's s de
 cision. attempted to do him injury, bu a squad of policemen surrounde' | silk and the crowd finally wa l chased back into the stands.
 The game was renewed and dragged along for r innings. ending in a tic When the contest finally was halte' on account of darkness hundreds T. l that throng attempted to do injury L l O'LoughIin but a cordon of police es corted him off the field to safety. Just how much the ruling o lOLoughlin hurt the Athletics can b
 seen in the fact that at the close n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK STATEMENT
Ev Associated Pr0sa

Washington, January 11.-A slight liqui- dating tendency was apparent from the weekly federal bank statement, issued tonight showing a decrease since last week of ss4, 900 in bills on hand, and an increase of $3s,O00,O00 in members re- serves The condition of the F banks at the close of business last night was as fol- lows:
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates, s3Sf ,552o0o; gold settlement fund, federal geserve board. s430, 750,O0o; gold with for eign agencies, $5,S2s, ,0O0; total gold held by hanks, s771 10000; gold with federal re- serve agents. s1.23S, ,245,000; gold redemp- tion fund, $S4,7l5,000; total gold reserves. { $2G94, ,010.0O0; legal tender notes, silver, fetc s67 S2S coo; total reserve, g. ,S9S, 900; bills discounted secured by government war obligations, s1,4S4S47,0o0; all other, s273, 20. GOO: bills bought in open market. .s277 S96 eco: total bills on hand. $2,035,972, : coo; United States government long term securities, s2S, ,S21, ,000; United States gov ernment short term securities, SIS, ,S09, GOO; all other earning assets, $13,000; total earn ing assets, $2,240, ,615,000; bank promises, $S0S3, ,0O0; uncollected items deduct from gross deposits), s7o5910,0O0; per cent re- demption fund against federal reserve bank notes. $6452, 600; all other resources SIS 472OOO; total resources, $5,14, 431 GOO Liabilities: Capital paid in, $S0,Sl2, 900; surplus, $22, TBS. .o0O; government deposits ST, ,291, GOO: due to members. reserve ac- count, $1,640. 729, 900; deferred availability items, $495, ,354 GOO; other deposits, includ ing foreign government credits, SHASTA OO0 total gross deposits, g, 2sS, ,24S, 900; fed eral reserve notes in actual circulation $2,590 6S1, GOO; federal reserve bank notes ir circulation, net liability, $123 466, 900; al other liabilities, sS5, 4s6, 600; total liahiii- ties s5 Al 431 OOO Ratio of total reserves to net deposit and federal reserve not liabilities combined, 5lS per cent. Ratit of gold reserves to federal reserve note in actual circulation after setting asid' B per cent aganist net deposit liabilities 62.1 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
WILL RECOMMEND
 CAMP FOR STATE

Montgomery. January 11.-fSpeciaI, Should the war department decide def
 initelv to abandon Camp Sheridan. in
 Montgomery. Maj. w. A. HolbrooK,
 commanding the Ninth division will
 recommend that the camp or half of 1t
 be turned over to the state of Alabama
 for training of the several thousand
 national guard enlisted men. It has been semi officially announced from Washington that all tent camps would be abandoned just as soon as possible and it is believed Montgomery's site is among the list of those to go. The national guard companies are now being organized by Gen. Virgil V Evans. adjutant general It is not be lieved the work will be interfered witt when Gov. select Thomas F.. kilb, names Hartley A. Moon adjutant gen eral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
METHODIST

Highlands-Rev. Dr. Wells. pastor. The home coming day, which was to have been celebrated on last Sunday will be observed this Sabbath. The special programme will be rendered and the exercises will begin with the Sunday school at 9:S0 o'clock. the or chestra in charge Of the music. Mir Paul Wright. the Sunday school super intendent, urges the attendance of ev- cry member. The pastor will preach at II o'clock His subject will be: Mans Most Wonderful Privilege At 7:SO D. m. the pastor will speak on Profit and Loss Thes pecial quartet will sing at both services.
 The Fortieth Street Church-Rev J. Fred Sparks, pastor. Morning service 1 at II o'clock. Subject The Vision. Evening service at 7:15. Subject, The Race" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; Romeo Neal. superintendent; MT R. c. Gilmore, teacher.
 simpson-Rev James B. Crippen, pas | tor. Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m.. At 1 II a. m. the first of series of sermons on the Lords Prayer. Subject, our God" At 7;S0 D. m, special talks for boys by r. L. Harrup of the Y. M. c.
 
 as we'll as boys.
 First Church-Sixth avenue and | Nineteenth street, north; Dr. George R. Stuart, pastor; Rev. David K. PeSues, associate pastor. Dr. Stuart will preach at II a. m. and 7;S0 D. m. Subject of morning sermon. "The Power of the Other fellow;' subject of evening ser mon, The Good and the Bad of What We See and Hear" Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m.; MT Frank Dominick. su- perintendent. Young peoples lunch and Epworth league from 5:45 to 1:15 D. m. Sunday school workers lunch and conference Wednesday, 6:30 to 7:3O D. m. Prayer meeting Wedensday 7;3O o'clock
 Fountain Heights-The Rev William Graham Echols. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Forney w. Brandon, su- perintendent; brotherhood class at 9:5C a. m: A L. Reese, teacher. Morning and evening services at il a. m. and 7:S0 D. m. Sermons by the pastor
 Morning subject. Spiritual Architec-
 ture." Evening subject, The Treas
 ures of the Snow" Special music al night by male quartet,
 Norwood Methodist-Rev w. F
 Price. pastor. Brotherhood class ant |
 Saunders. superintendent. Dr. L. c
 Branscomb will preach at II a. m. The
 pastor will preach at 7:S0 D, m. St. John's-Corner Avenue H anc Twentieth street. The Rev. Umsted S Pitts, pastor Preaching at II a. m. topic, Power Through Prayer" at 7:3
 D. m. topic. "A Purpose" Sunda,
 school at 9:30 a. m; Epworth leagu
 at 6:30 D. m.
 Twenty-first Avenue-The Rev I [ Garner Sturdivant, pastor. Sermon a s II a. m. Subject, Striving for tn r Highest" Subject of the evening ser . mon. Golden Opportunities" Epwortl = league meets at 6:30 D. m. in the Sun day school room. Everyone is invite e to these services
 East Lake Methodist-R & Wal | stron, pastor. Preaching at II a. m, b. :, Rev R. NJ. Archibald; subject of ser ! mon, 'In the Fullness of Time" Tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

voice raised, the coroner said. Madame Lebaudy armed herself and went down stairs. The shooting followed.
 The coroner said he had not deter mined whether he would conduct a hearing in her bedroom or wait until she was able to appear in court.
 Madame Lebaudy refused to discuss the case with the coroner tonight but the coroner asserted he was convinced she fired the fatal shots.
 There were no witnesses of the shoot ing. so far as the coroner was able to ascertain. Madame Lebaudy's daugh- ter, nurse and a cook, the only other persons in the house at the time, were in other parts of the house. he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist--s Twenty-first street and Eleventh avs nue; Leicester LeMont Jackson, firs reader. Services Sunday at II a. m. an 8 D. m: subject. sacrament" Sunda school at 9:30. Testimonial meetin Wednesday at D. m. Reading room 111I American Trust building. Ope week days from 10 a. m. to p, n except Thursday from 10 a. m. to D. m. All are cordially invited to at tend the services and to avail them selves of the privileges of the readla rooms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Small Crowd Attends
 Gun Club TrapshoOt
Strader Carries Off Honors, With Mrs. Carl and Tom Lee in Sec
 ond Places

Only seven shooters attended the prac- tice shoot yesterday afternoon but very good scores were made by all that parti- cipated. MT. Strader carried off the hon. ors in the 50-target match with 47 out of 50 to his credit. Tom Lee and Mrs. Carl tied for second place with 46 dead birds to their credit Strader and Lee tied on the 1OO- target match with 92 each.
 The long run for ~the afternoon was MT. Strader S7 straight; Tom Lee St straight.
 foi1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
CHuRCH OF CHRIST

west End-Charles street BipI study at 10 o'clock Regular worshi and preaching by C. NJ Pullias at o'clock and D. m-
 Woodlawn-Sixtieth street. betwee East Lake and Tidewater car line Bible study at 10 o'clock. Regular woI ship and preaching by John T. Levi at II a. m. and D. m.
 Pratt City-Begular worship an preaching by John T. Lewis at ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
UNITARIAN

The First Unitarian Church-D1 Thomas P. Byrnes. minister, Sunda services at 7;f5 o'clock. Sunday sch9f at 1o:30 Sermon subject as follows .'Where Are the Ten Million Soldie Dead Now@" All services in the Stran theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Armstrong to Attend Funeral of Brother

Hunter Armstrong, deputy register in chancery court. received a tele- gram yesterday afternoon announcing the death of his brother. w. l.. Arm strong, who died at Demopolis yester- day morning. MT. Armstrong, accom- panied by his sister. Mrs. M. A. Cope land, left last night to attend the fun .eral. which will take place at Demop- oils today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
1900 Obiectors Discharged

Washington. January 11.-FIfteen hum dred conscientious objectors, including 5en whose claims for exemption from eonlhatant service resulted in their being assigned to other duty, have been dis charged from the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
AITRIRIAN

A1trurian Church-Dr. L. X. FeaE pastor Services will be held Sunday, l a. m. at the church. 411-12 Earle building. subject. Peace Leav With You. My Peace I Give Unto You.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

Captain Doelfinger. Company E, s166th infantry. Rainbow division. owes
 his life to can of talcur, o'''
 which he was carrying on his back. A piece of shrapnel covered him wltn a spray of fragment powder, but he
 was not wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

hover will preach at the Sunday morn ing and evening services. Sunda scLool at 9:30 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
EPISCOPAL


 Grace Church-Woodlawn Rev. C. Henckell rector First Sunday after the Epiphany. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, II a. m. Wednesday evening at 7:45 D. IT. the litany will be said, followed by lecture on church history. this being the first of a series by the rector.
 St Andrews Church-Eleventh ave- nue and Twelfth street south. Rev. Joseph T. Ware. rector. Sunday serv- ices, 7:S0 a. m.. n a. m and 790 D. m. Sermon subjects: Morning, why One Not Good Enough to Join Church Should be Confirmed;' evening. Mes sages from Aost-Rebellion Against Jehovah Church school. 9:3o a. m. Church of the Advent-SiXth avenue and Twentieth street north; Rev. M | & Barnweu, rector First Sunday after ! Epiphany. Services holy communion, l 7:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9,30 a. m Morning prayer sermon II o'clock.
 BAPTIST
 Southside Baptist Church---Eleventh | avenue and Nineteenth street, south | Rev. J. E. billiard, pastor. Sermon II a. m subject "Squaring Accounts With God" Evening service at 7:S0 o'clock the sermon subject, "The Downing Day.
 Calvary Baptist-Rev. B. T. Isen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

First Presbytsrlan Church-Fourth ave nue and T,venty-first street Rev. pr. John A. MacSporran. mipister. Morning service at II. Communion and reception of new members. Sermon by the min ister Evening service at 7:3l; brief, popular. informal service designed chiefly to interest the stranger, the outsider and the nchurched in our downtown con- stituency The minister wil speak upon "The Down and Out Bible school at 9:S0 o'clock.
 Indopendent-He M. Edmonds. D. D., pastor. Morning services at Tenn nle Emanu-El Highland avenue and Twenty first street. g:3O. church school everyone. II, public worship with ser mon subject. Lilly and Cedar eve uing service at the Lyric theater, 1;3o. sermon by the pastor. "The Making of a Man"
 Eighty third Street Church--Rev, k. r. Taylor pastor. Services Sunday at II o'clock and 7:so o'clock. Re-enlist- ment service at II o'clock Sunday 1 school 9:45.
 1 Fifth Avenue-The Rev. pr. J. Nt 1 Broady. pastor Sunday school 9:3j
 q. m; morning worship. II e. m. scr mon subject. "The Value of a Christ | ian Home"
 l First umherland-Twelfth avenue
 and Twenty stret north; Rev A. n. Rudolph, pastor. Sunday schoo at 9:S0 a. m.. F. r. Ballard. superin-
 tendent. Preaching at II a. m. and 7;5f | p. m. Morning subject. Our Unpos- l sessed Possessions" evening subject ! God Governing the Nations" Christ i ian Fndeavor at GAS D. m. Prayer
 meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 D. m.
 Edgewood Community Church-Rev l r S. Hickman, pastor, Morning serv ice at II o'clock; topic. "Visions ana Dreams.' Evening service at D. m.
 topic. "The Untrodden Path" Sunday
 school at 10 a. m Christian Endeavci
 at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

Ten states now have women mem bers on the executive councils of their state labor bodies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

East Lake Methodist-R. s. Wal stron, pastor. Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. R. NJ. Archibald; subject of ser mon, 'In the Fullness of Time" The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN

pastor will preach at 5.so D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

Twenty-first Avenue-The Rev, L.. Garner Sturdivant, pastor Sermon ar II a. m. Subject, Striving for the Highest" Subject of the evening ser mon. Golden Opportunities" Epworth league meets at 6:30 D. m. in the Sun day school room. Everyone is invited to these services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

Norwood Methodist--Rev. w F. Price. pastor. Brotherhood class and Sunday school at 9:30 a. m; w D. Saunders. superintendent. pr. l.. C.. Branscomb will preach at Ii a. m. The
 l pastor will preach at 7:S0 D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

St John s-Corner Avenue Fl and Twentieth street The Rev. Umsted s. Pitts, pastor. Preaching at II a. m; topic, Power Through Prayer" at 7:3o D. m. topic. "A Purpose" Sunday school at 9:30 a. m; Epworth league at 6:30 D. m.
The mirror., 1919-10-16
Tattootns is Not So Common IN Our New Navy
Literary Digsst


There change abroad among Of Navy,
dene that houna naval habit Of tatoong 10 one
changes visible The old salt with his rolling
his contempt vessel propelled by seam be-
with for mechanics do
travelling and bit OF the world before settling down.
The sailor certain bit OF tattoopg him
somewhere ranging from simple design bearing bis initials for dent
fugged ship that large and complicated
sign Christ the Coss Many connected
tatooing for the ancient orman the supersiou
world Mr. H. Taylor charge of the Identification
of the Navy Department. has been making investigation of
the subject oong Many the older sailors the United States
believed that they attooed would ward off the
the The figure of often attooed the left
insep believed that this decoration would keep from
drowning Regarding decorations Mr. Taylor given
hority for the following
The principal designs found the American sailor to-day
feures butterflies eagle and globe
shield and the apprentice knot The tombstone
and weeping willow also frequently used.
great many either the Navy.
Corps have initials &C. A. Co. IT, NJ" u s. A., and
~ NJ C. A. c." Artillery
u M for United States Navy u A. for United States
The mirror., 1919-10-16

Army; u M CO. for United Marine The eagle
emblem the United States Marine Corps and used
principally by the in that branch of the service.
tattooed with birds. animals, figures and
geisha usually by professional of the Orient
the Orient usually the back and
day. which painful and requires from week
heal permanently Several fine needles placed to-
the skin with ndeible
tattooing placed the and body difficult
remove believed be changed by
taoong another Men who
often changed the style of designs
their bodies by surchargng.
Taoong such Happy Hooligan" girls head. Ny Sweet
initials often used by Sailors but such tattoong
usually the Navy the Orient
Of the ome sailors have been found to have tattood
Christ the Cro which weeks
pee work. when performed by the
very beautiful of the old
apprentice which the shape of the figure
eight. tattooed their
the Orient usually places butterflies
below the elbow In
pracsed much the being
better educated and of higher and
supersitious like the old-time sailors
Fremen ship cooks BAKERS the who
Navy. Some the Navy known
which have visited
their bodies This practd much the
time
The mirror., 1919-10-16


political will address the chamber
point brought France that his work
8 DONE that he will resign
Yankee saleswomen to Sell Goods to Har
chamber of the first organiza
ton of it's having trying
thng Prevent compulsory physical examination of American
school teachers bv man extend through the Southwest and
fresh milk and other
products girl drivers in charge of the trucks popularize
lingerie articles sulans daughters and
popuarize shoes the women of China
Katherine Cemmons Could founder and president
organization who recently returned from business trip China
tells all about it. First attention be paid to the SmithTowner
physical examination OF teachers The chamber
will And while they the
subject teachers will fight
obtain for thema higher of
I'VE the of China, said Mrs Could
believed that sinful their feet develop
naturally Chinese cities have persuaded merchants
made shoes for and the Chinese
gradually adopt the custom great field for the American shoe
industry will be opened"
Turkey with line of articles
had tremendous Mere explain
approach the feminine Turkish customer
s Making Good in Italy
whole of Italy methods introduced by
young leader The TRUTH
he delivers the deputies
and o the people with emphatic openness.
Only said everywhere that his cabinet
days. DAnnunzio his followers
shouting themselves hoarse The Hotel Bristol
premier had by police
the the order of the day
Ni has revealed himself of the abe Italy and
unequal former Premier Giovanni G
who said be behind the
the present government.
The people of Italy won no
advantage
all of her be materiaized
Italy has the advantage We have
solid almost impregnabe We free for
greater which
I'VE number of able work than
other This than gold 1t
of civilization
Uncle Sam Wants Purchaser for Model Town
If in the market buy the has
for SALE In advertising this the public the
Offering for sale the town OF Nitro w. Va complete industrial
embracing 7s manufacturing buildings
daons for 2OO and the utilities and civic that
constitute the conveniences of a modern city,
Nitro built by the of approximately $40,
OO0O0c the site of the second largest moke powder plant the
world The bids only the powder plant aud the other
industrial units which erected the ingredients essential
to powder making, but the civic community as we'll.
The industrial community of Nitro stretches for
miles along the bank of the Kanawha Here
uphuc acid plant in units the capacity of which
day of "a hours nitric acid
which 300 day. purfcaton plant
design four the capacity which 22
ng colodmg and drying pan 1e shipping
segregated for the storage of POWDER
Ser the foothills, overlooking the
bsng smokestack stands the communty-more
furnished portable houses
units nsuion permanently
residences hotels boarding houses
general and special ceerias and
ETC., ETC."
Step up, ladies and gentlemen" offered?
To Get Kaiser's Kitchen
The Smithsonian Institution Washington gathering together
collection of trophies which
interesting kitchen
kaiser Germany,
from France Washington The kitchen described
The mirror., 1919-10-16

telegraphy of
twenty there recorded the wireless
the Amazon Valley IN South America
apparatus cambarysu ground
half with above this of fine ag
powdered fill almost the surface
the ground These materials surrounded by of hard palm
which extends above surface The
of layers of hide, wood, and hard rubber.
the upper the there hollow
space club play drum
strike the of rubber that forms the
One of these instruments, according writer in the Geogra
phica Journal of the tribe The villages
than mile apart and placed direct north and south
Although person standing building which the
apparatus blow the stick the rubber
quite distinctn q similar building mile distant.
struck the neighboring of the
of the
the signal and by of code long
saion be carried
The experience John Greenhalgh Lancashire England
farmer bellies striking the old that pet lamb makes
ram"
Mr. Greenhaeh possesses
BIRTH and the kind hearted
about bringing the BOTTLE The lamb became his
pet and repaid his up by marked affection
while rounding his sheep the Mr.
slipped falling fractured his thigh No human being
the and he lay helpless His people, alarmed at
his search of him.
Presently a strange sight the dis
which,
wildly round particular
fantoa with the evident of summonng help
This farmers which, noticing masters plight had mount
had instrumental guiding the helpers
| speedily to his assistance
clock composed entirely growing
by clock which is to be in
outside Paris simply large
each hour of daylight
growing precisely has the
suitable made that possible tell the time
opening flower The arranged in the
following heiotrope ly hyacnth o. con-
volvuu geranium carnaion TO- ac H.
that botanist tell the time
by within In Brazil there is variety OF
magnolia which, weeks the and closes at the
every day. regardless both light Certain
who know neither clocks Watches invariably gauge
! the by this flower
In most European countries FRIEND shake
hands and say you the methods Of
greeting considerably.
When two Arabians meet their cheeks
of Burma pends smell his friends face
nounces sweet. and asks for smell"
The greeting which it praciced
would consider rude They stick their out each
If he Immediately
/ dismounts
The Hindu falls SUPERIOR while the Turk
thus show
without coming personal contact with its object
his Sandals his hands and cries. ont
"Spere mer
THE man who constructed to his home
was laughed palms, that his faith
took four saplnR ems and planted them
group binding about twelve fifteen feet from the
together giving the OF
single the wshingree and small boys
and girls the locality walking and the
wish made the will The
the highway in the town Bdgewa Massa
chusetts"