davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Street Ours See Lugusry Life of
 Dog of Forfune

Accompanied by a diminuitive toy bulldog, a well dressed woman yes terday afternoon entered a down. town ice cream parlor. Placing the dog on chair at one of the tables, she seated herself nonchalantIy by his side.
 The small dog vibrated his stumpy tail in pIeasurabe anticipa- ton of what was to follow, and cast a supercIious glance out of the big plate glass window at an unkempt little street dog, who, seeing him, returned his glance with an aston shed look, and immediately ran off, barking.
 The woman ordered something for herself, and after favorins her pet with an inquiring gaze, ordered an ice cream cone for him. When the order was served, the woman held the shell of the cone while the dog partook of the soothing contents, ndulging, at the same time, in audible signs of joy.
 In the meantime the street dog had returned with few of his best "cronies," and the lot of them stood in row under the window to watch the astonishing proceedings.
 Just when the audience, or rather spectators, on the outside of the window had had about enough of the specacIe, Fido missed several strokes in tapping up the ice cream, and it was easily perceptible that the sport was beginning to pail on him.
 Have you had enough?' ques tioned the dogs mistress.
 "Woof," replied Fido, who was in an acquiescent mood, so the half eaten ice cream cone was placed on tray, and the woman rose, and drawing the dog to her, took leave of the establishment. "our ice cream" said the man in charge of the fountain, must have become well known for it's quality and purity, or otherwise owners would not trust the delicate consti- tutions of many dogs to its influ- ence."
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

fRY CAPU1

Little information came out of the first week of Coast league Dasepaii, upon which to base any forecast of the relative strength of the various teams It would appear that Los Angeles and San Francisco. as has happened In many previous years, intend to wage constant fight for first place. The surprising strength of Oakland, how ever, may prove a disappointment to both teams. San Francisco held first position for five days, stepping down to allow the Angels a chance
 That Seattle and Portland should be equally as enthusiastic contenders as tail-enders is not at all surprising. Seattle gives little promise ot doing any startling playing with the team as it is now. Walter McCredie, on the other hand. has always preferred a second division beginning, believing III the theory' of coming up from below along about mid season, and then max = ing a strong drive for the leading place in the home stretch. Sacramento, Tn all probability. will run neck and neck with Seattle in the second division, as both teams are about evenly matched.
 The "darl1 horse" Of the present sea son, undoubtedly, may be looked for III the Salt Lake boys. The ease With which they outplayed Vernon all last week speaks well for the organization and its leadership. Vernon has always been a strong, fighting contestant fol first division hcaors. Between Vernon and Portland, the Angels and Bears have been kept necessarily in hot wat CT for many seasons past. This year however, we need not be surprised tC see Salt Lake become the thorn in the side of the two present leaders. Unti each team has played with each other | however, we need look for little com parative dope from which to judge tht , merits of the eight clubs. EVANS IS BARRED
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
n, national arnateur and Q

Jr, national amateur and open golf champion, today announced that he would be unable to defend his open title, won at Minneapolis three years ago, because the tournament had been set for Braeburn Country club, Boston for the week preceding the western amateur championship, to be played at the Sunset Hill club, St. Louis June 16-21.
 The dual champion thought he would be able to defend his national amateur title at Oakmont, August 1928 Reports from other golfing stars have brought complaints that the United States Golf association set the date of the national amateur title at Oakmont August 1923. Reports from other golfing stars have brought complaints that the United States Golf association set the date of the national open so close to the western amateur meet, as that afL fair has by invitation of the Western Golf association been made national contest, to allow Francis Ouimet to de- fend the title won at Midlothian in 1917
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
 WILL STICK TO ALLIES

BUCHAREST, April 15.-(French Wireless)-A special mission sent by the government of western Ukrainia fas been received by Premier Bratiano in connection with the future of the former Austrian crown land of Buko- wina- The premier declared he would adhere unreservedly to the decisions Of the allied powers and that he would take into consideration the wishes e. the Ckrainians during the provisional administration of Bulsowina by Ru. mania.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
B|G SHOE BILLS
 GAN bE CUT

''I will always wear shoes with Neolin Soles, writes MT. M. Newman of the l. Newman Mfg. Co. of Minneapolis, They are superior soles iu every way. waterproof, more comfortable and more durable. After many months of wear they remain in good condition.'
 MT. Newman. and millions of others. have found that the answer to the shoe. bill problem lies in getting soles that wear a long time-Neolin Soles.
 They are scientifically made, very tough and yet have the other qualities that soles should have-comfort and absolute waterproofness. Get Neolin- soled shoes for your whole family. They are found nearly everywhere and in all styles. Have worn shoes re- paired with Neolin Soles. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out wear any other heels.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
DULL JAcKlEs ARE BARRED

ANNAPOLIS, April 15.-The navy's hope Of success in the rowing regatta here Saturday, when the navy first and Plebe eights win be pitted against the varsity and freshmen crews of Harvard and Princeton, were dealt a blow today when it was announced that several of the oarsmen would be barred because they were found unsatisfactory in studies
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
SEVERAL UNITS ARRIVE

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Additional units of the 35th (Kansas and Missouri national guards) division are en route home. The war department today an- nounced the sailing of transports car rying the 137th infantry and detach- ments of the 1S0th field artillery and the 1Ssth infantry regiments The So3rd and 302nd field artillery regiments, now on a skeletonized basis, of the 18th ii- vision, and the 144th and 145th machine gun battalions of the 10th division, also have sailed.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
ABANDON TENNIS COURTS

BOSTON, April 15.-The turf tennis courts of the Longwood Cricket club in the Longwood district are to be abandoned as the meeting place for championship tournaments, the board of governors announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
EXHIBITION GAMES

ST. LOUS. April 15.-Score: St. Louis Nationals ......-..-..4 St. Louis Americans .........3 3
 Batteries-Doak, May, Sherdell and Clemons; Rogers and Mayer.
 ROANOKE, Va. April 15.-Score: Detroit Americans ...........1 .19 IT Boston National ...........9 13 13
 Batteries-Boland, Cunningham and StanaSe; McQuillen, Northrup, George and Tragessor.
 PETERSBURG. Va, April 15.- Score: New York Giants .......... 12 Washington Americans .....10 II
 Batteries Barnes, Schupp and Smith; Hovlik, Thompson, Agnew and Charity.
 LITTLE ROCK, April 15.-
 Score: R. H. E. Chicago Americans ....... 9 15 5 Little Rock Southern .....2 ? 6 5
 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk. Wal lace; Prendergast and Brottem.
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April 15.- Score: F. H. F.. Chicago Americans (second) s Oklahoma City Western s ,
 Batteries: Robertson and Stumph: Dennis, Tabor, Sampson and Griffith. Banner ] oRANGEBURG, s. C., April 15.- | Score: R. H. E. 1 New Yorw Americans ...... ) il Q l Brooklyn Nationals .......'1 Batteries: Russell, Shore and Han rah; Mamaux, Cadore and Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
PERREAN RESTS MURPHY

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-Erl Pearreaus, Tulsa bantam, won the newspaper de- cision over Jimmy Murphy, a local, in a ftsa eight-round bout tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
COAST LEAGUE
SALT LAKE CITY, April 15.-:

SALT LAKE CITY, April 15.-Score:
 R. H. E.. Portland ..........-.......6 6 2l Salt Lake .................7 13 i Batteries: Oldham and Baker; Lev erenz and Spencer, Byler (Ten innings.) SAN FRANCISCO. April l5.-score.
 R. H. F.. San Franclsco .............-2 Oakland .....-.... .........5 Brooks; krause and Mitze, Elliott SACRAMENTO. Calf, April It. Score:
 R. H. E. Sacramento ........ ........6 70 2 Batteries: Mails. Easily and Cole man; McKenesie, Bromley anu Fisher LOS ANGELES. April 15.-sco.e;
 r. T. E. Los Angeles ...........6 Il 2 Vernon ..............5 < 9 Batteries: Fittery and Lapan Fromme, Chech and DeVormer G2 innings.) II makes no difference what youc wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona's s leading advertising medium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
CLAYTON

Clanton, March 9, 1919.-The Coosa riv- CT, in some places. is out of its banks and continually rising, when the rains of Saturday morning commenced and continued steadily all day the river was adready full but the streams which flow through the hills in Coosa and Chiffon counties have added much to the quanti- ty of water which has increased the river until now it is out of it's banks in places. No serious damage has occurred except that some farmers in. the lowlands have been delayed in making ready for spring planting.
 The roads are almost impossible and rural route men are held up by the small streams, which are full of water.
 Paul Bones, a real battle-scarred hero arrived here from France with scars of where he received six flesh wounds while charging a machine gun nest in one of the last engagements with the Huns. Paul proudly exhibited his many evidences of having been in hot fight to a few of his friends here He was after being wounded, carefully adminis- tered to and on being able to travel he received an honorable discharge with back pay and the S60 bonus, he hurried back to his home in dear old Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10

before they came overseas. In the on the Mexican border the Third Tennessee infantry was made part of the New York division, known in Texas as the Sixth division.
 The men from the north and south came again together when the national guardsmen of the country were mus tered into the federal service. New York's division was supremely happy when orders were issued for them to go into training at Camp Wadsworth. Spartanburg, s. C. It was an added pleasure to learn upon their arrival in Spartanburg that their friends from the Thirtieth were to be their neigh bors during the period of training. Tho latter outfit trained at Greenville, $. C.. short trolley ride from Spartan . burg.
 Men of the Twenty-seventh division are going home to wives whom they met during their happy sojourn in the southern training area. Not few such unions were formed before the Twenty seventh started for France.
 There's no more north and south it's just plain America now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
HERBERTS DEATH DUE
 TO REPUBLICAN FILIBUSTER

Washington, March 9.-(Special Former Secretary of the Navy Hilary A. Herbert, whose remains were in- tered in Montgomery today. was kill ed by the republicans, according to a statement of his niece, Mrs. C. D, Royal.
 It is her point that Colonel Herber. was deeply aroused by the tactics of republicans, and sat up very late last Wednesday night preparing an address arraigning them. His hard work at a late hour in connection with his pas sion against the traducers of the President, was too much for man of his age. He died early Thursday morning.
 The sentiments expressed by Secre- tary Daniels were not merely perfume tory. Between the former and present secretaries a strong friendship existed. Secretary Daniels declares that the advice and assistance of Colonel Her bert had been invaluable to him.
 Colonel Herbert was one of those Americans who believed Woodrow Will son a perfect statesman. Everything the President did or advocated, Colonel Herbert approved. He voiced such sentiments, and endeavored to dissuade his friends from opposing positions. He was intolerant of those who stood out against the attitudes the demo- cratic party had taken, and the the ory is entirely plausible that the dis graceful" filibuster of republicans con. tributed to his death.
 He was well known and well loved figure in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
Board of Cancellation
 on the Pacific Coast

Washington March 9.-The creation of joint board of conciliation on the Pacific coast to act in controversies between the shipping board and mem bers of seamen's unions in its em- ploy was announced today by Chairman Hurley of the shipping board.
 Composing the board will be one representative of each of the San Fran cisco division of operations, the Wat erfront Employers union at San Fran cisco, the managers of the shipping board vessels. the Sailors union, the Marine Bremen, Oilers and Water tenders union and the Marine Cooks and Stewards union of the Pacific coast.
 All complaints and controversies which cannot be adjusted immediately by the parties themselves vii be re- ferred to the joint board, and in case it fails to reach a majority decision the matter will be referred to the shipping board officers here for final settle ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10

After an attack of Influenza, doctors advise that nature be assisted in it's building up process by the use or d good tonic-one that will not only put strength and endurance into the body, but will also help build up the run down cells of the brain.
 One of the most highly recommended remedies to put energy into both body and brain is Ferraline. Your physician knows the formula, and is bound to ad- init that the combination of Iron. Lith- ium and Magnesium in Ferraline is simply wonderful. In connection With this Dr. w. w. Shoemaker of Handley. Texas, says:
 "Ferraline is good Tonic, one that may be assimilated by the most deli- cate stomach, and a RECONSTRUC- TIVE that will BUILD UP the system in Natural Manner, and will do It easily and quickly. For After Effects of Influenza I do not believe that Fer raline has an equal, for I am using it daily in my practice with splendid re- suits. Ferraline In q Natural Manner regulates, acts upon the Kidneys and gives strength to the body It does not contain habit forming drugs, and can only be beneficial in its use.'
 MT. A. J. Smith, Sales Manager of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
REPUBLICANS ACCEPT
 WILSON'S CHALLENGE

Washington, March 9.-(Specidl While the American supporters of the proposed league of nations hold in com tempt the republican senators who so bitterly criticized the league and the President, and especially the 39 who signed the resolution expressing their determination to prevent it's ratifica- tion, the republican national commlt- tee regards those men as worthy to stand with Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe and John Hancock. who con- sumed so much sapce in attaching his signature to the declaration of inde- pendence.
 It Is a remarkably interesting situa- tion. When the President, returning from France. landed at Boston, he challenged his critics to ascertain the temper of the people. When about to depart, he again challenged his critics to go to the people. This very thing the republicans are preparing to do. They have not only expressed their willingness to do so, but they have ac- tually in formal manner accepted the Presidents gage of battle.
 Former Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon, who has residence at the pres ent time in Alabama is chairman of the publicity committee of the republican national commiaaee With the approval of that committee, he has fired his AiAoS sun III lle CetIH pdlSn or lSaU first gun in the way of 1920 publicity In that shot he speaks in no uncertain terms of bitterest criticism against the President as one who would turn his country and it's institutions over to Great Britain--as one who with mod ern paternosters would deliberately undo all that the fathers of the ma tion did for the good of the nation The publicity chairman declares the republican party, by virtue of the ac- tfon of republican senators, must be known in the future as the party of protection of American business against foreign competition. but as the party of protection of American right Is and independence as we'll
 He declares that the men who signed the Lodge resolution will stand in the future with the signersA of the declaration of independence-tha they deserve to walk down the aisles of time with those old statesmen who bui1ded the nation
 The acceptance of republicans of the Presidents challenge is unmistakable. It is impossible, of course to foretell what the result will be when the people express their opinion. At the same time. that mental prospectus which catches Thomas Jefferson walking down the aisles of time" hand in hand with Boise Penrose, has a strong ten dency to disturb the most tranquil hearts and overturn the most compla- cent stomachs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
BOTH STRONG
 FOR LUNG-V|TA Mrs. Davis Says She and Her Husband Know What
 It Will Do Relieved of Deep Cold In Better Health Now Than in Many Years, She
 Says

Last fall I contracted a severe cold that settled upon my lungs and lasted until I recently met MT. Hester, who told me of the wonderful live-giving med- icine, Lung-Vita," said Mrs. M. I. Davis, in statement given June 15, 1917. Mrs. Davis lives at 123S Marksman place. Memphis, Tenn. An extract from let ter of later date is given below:
 T have taken just one-half of bot tie and feel like a new woman; the cough has left me and the pain in my chest has completely gone. By the time I have finished the bottle have I think I will be in better health than I have been in years" On August IS, 1918, Mrs. Davis wrote: "I have taken two bottles of Lung-vita, one small and one large size, since wrote you those few words of praise for your medicine. These bot les were taken after severe chest colds
 relieved me of all soreness and pain.
 husband is also strong for Lung
 ta, for we have seen it's wonderful
 ealing power and know what it will do" Your druggist or dealer should handle 4nng-Vita, but if he won't supply you, write Nashville Medicine Co.,, Nashville, Tenn, for free boolSlet.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
FERRALINE HAS PROVEN TO BE IA SPLENDID TONIC WHEN USED AFTER ATTACK OF INFLUENZA
DOCTORS ADVISE THAT A GOOD TONIC MUST
 BE USED

studebaker Corporation. St Louis. Mo. writes
 q am pleased to advise that the Fer ralino I used at the request of Mir. F.. B. Barnes, has done all that was claimed for it, for l had bad case of Influenza and Pneumonia and was run down and in a weak condition. Ferralne cured me entirely and I now feel as well as 1 ever did"
 There are 12 Natural Ingredients in Ferraline that help to promote good health, and taken altogether Ferralne is a splendid active Tonic that Will greatly help any weak run down per son to regain normal strength and en- durance.
 Ferralne is sold by all reliable drug gists and is inexpensive. For weakness after Influenza, patients are advised to take one teaspoonful after each meal and at bed time. Be sure and take la half glass of water. Take until health, strength and vigor are fully restored
 It will do all that is claimed for It, and if for any reason you are not salis- fled after using one bottle your druS- gist will return your money upon re- quest-without any red tape Of any kind
 Ferraline is sold by reliable drug gists. Distributed in Birmingham by Doster- -Northington Drug Co.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
BANKHEAD TO PUSH
 WATERPOWER BILL

Washington, March 9.-(Special. In the extra session of Congress to be called. it is believed, towards the end of May, Senator Bankhead will intro- duce a water power bill corresponding to the conference report of that meas ure which failed of passage because of the republican filibuster.
 Inasmuch as conferees of the two Houses, after discussion lasting for nearly two years, agreed on the re- port, Senator Bankhead believes that a bill embodying that report will be certain of passage, even though, be- cause of republican majorities, the "conservationists'' of Congress will be increased in number.
 The bill which died contained a clause under which the government could recapture properties at the con- clusion of 50-year leases by payment or '"net investment not exceeding f\r value;' and another which left to tlG water power commission, to be created under terms of the bill. the charge per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
SELMA

Selma, March 9.-(Special )-Miss Hettie Sibley of Birmingham is to be spon- sor for the state reunion of Confederate veterans. to be held in Mobile May l4-15. having been selected by Gen. c. w.. Hooper, state commander, to grace his staff. Two maids will attend Miss Sib- ley, their names to be announced later.
 Mrs. Albert P. Bush of Mobile will be official chaperone for the young women of General Hooper's staff.
 Lieut.. Col. Paul L. Pierce of New York. Capt. Edgar Bowron of Birmingham, Dr. Marcus Skinner and Sergt. Tom Russell were all guests of honor at the regular Rotary luncheon and made interesting talks of their services abroad. None of them had been brought in contact with the thrilling side of the war but had had occasion to view many interesting in- cidents in the war zone
 Hon. John Lapsley addressed the Ro- tarians on the subject of the needs of the Carnegie library and provoked many favorable expressions of support for this institution.
 The transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce meeting yester- day afternoon, discussed plans looking to an improvement in passenger schedules out of Selma.
 Effort will be made to have Regional Director Winchell of the railway admin istration visit Selma, when it is hoped some satisfactory adjustment of sched- ules may be reached through conferences.
 Owing to the unexpected absence ot Mayor Benish from the city, no con ference was possible between the city officials and representatives of the Selma Lighting company, in regard to the rebate on capacity charges for the month of January.
 Manager Powell of the lighting com pany reported to the city building at the hour appointed for the conference, to find that the mayor had been unexpect- edly called from the city. The confer ence will probably take place on the mayors return.
 Mrs J. r. Hooper, whose intelligent an6 successful guidance of the woman committee of the council of defense has been marked by many outside the state of Alabama has just been re-appointed to the same office by Governor Kilby
 By this action, Governor Kilby admits the need of he council for further work and no thought of disbanding forces IS in the minds of Mrs. Hooper or her coun- ty chairmen, who are finding still many activities falling to their share.
 Mrs Hooper was appointed to the office of chairman of the woman's committee by Governor Henderson, and proved her ability as an executive by the strong state organization which stands today as a monument to her discernment and fore- sight.