davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

The PapermRkers came through In
Tuesday evenings game Of the Twilight
League, defeating the Clerks by a score
of to I. The Counterlumpers did moi
play UP to usual form. making a num-
Der Of errors. Whittier. pitcher for the
Cushnocs. pitched fine hall.
A feature of the game was the base
running of Coach Thompson. who play
ed first base for the Clerks and VIM
made the only tally for that team. He
made the circuit of bases on errors.
The game was close and exciting I'M
tai the sixth inning, when the Cushnocs
made three tallies. Only seven innings
were played. There was good at
tendance Of fans.
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows: Clerks-C %. Abbott c. Cote
SIS, Groves IF. Martin CT, Thompson III.
Leighton Sh. Garside II. Fuller p. Cush-
nocs-vatson %. Nichols Ct. Marshall
81. Merrill II, Haskell C. Gray ss, Lib
erie =. Pomerieau Ii. Written p
The score by innings:
Cushnpcs .........-...0 l 0 0 *
Clerks .......-...-.....e J. e-i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
OUIMET DEFEATS
CLAREY IN FIRST
ROUND OF GOLF

Plttsourg, Pa. Aug s-F'ranc3s Oul-
met. Boston. defeated z. c. Clarey,
Philadelphia. up and l to go in the
first round of the national amateur golt
championship al the Oakmont Country
CLUB today and will meet Charles Ev-
ans. Jr.. Chicago, IN a second round
match tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
Braves and Cards Call ii $3.50 in Double Bill
Red SOx Allotted But Single Hit BY LiefieLd

Carlson checked them. pass to Carey.
sacrifice and Rarhare's double won
the game in the eighth. Pitcher Larry
Cheney, recently purchased from Bos-
ton. reported today The score:
Pittsburg 30 0 , o e-o-s-e
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 e-4-s-2
C. Adams. Carlson and Schmidi'
Meadows and Tragessor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

making q clean sweep Of the series.
Weaver's batting was feature.
Big Bill James. recently with the
Boston Red Sox, and claimed by
Chicago via the waiver route. re-
ported 10 Manager Gleason today.
Score.
Philadelphia 20 1o31 0 e-7-is-2
Chicago .....1 0 l 0 0 Hsl4-1
Johnson. Kenney ana PERKINS:
Lowdermilk. Faber, Mayer and
Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
ST. LOUIS

Two base hits. Jacobson. Gerber.
Tohin. Three base hit, robin. Home
run, Jacobson. Stolen bases, Austin.
Sacrifice hit. Vi1t, Gedeon. Sister,
Williams, Roth. Double plays, aff
Hoyt 5. Leifield 8. Hits, off Hoyt 8
in innings. Struck out. by Eoyt
l. by McGraw .. by Liefieid l. Pass
ed ball. Walters. LosinA pitcher,
Hovt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

-batted Tor McQullIau IN 9Th.
St. Louis 3 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Boston 30 o 0 0 1 0 l.
Two-hase hits-Lavan. Three-base
hits-Hornsby. Stolen bases-Mcden-
~. Sacrifice hits-Stock, Holke. Sac
rifice fiy-Baird. Double play
Smith. Clemens, Stock and Clemens.
Left on hases-St. Louis 6: Boston
II. Base on balls-off Woodward 5:
Hits-or Fillingham in y innings:
or McQuillan l in 2 innings. Struck
out-by Woodward .: Ffllingim ..
Losing pitcher-Fillingim.
Second game:
ST. LOUIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

One out when winning run scored.
Slated for Bailey in 9Th.
st. Louis 20 o 0 o o o 0 OIL
Boston ..-...0 o 0 0 0 / 0 0 0 0 u
Two-hase hit-Mann. Three-base hits
-McHenry, Baird. Stolen hase-Smith.
Sacrifice hit-Holke. Double play-Keat-
ing to Maranville to Hoike. Left On
bases-St. Louis Z, Boston 9. Bases ON
balls-On SherdeIl 4. OF Heating 1.
Struck out-By Sherden 3. by Heating
Z. Wild pitches-SherdeIl 2. Heating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
Mrs. Carrie Whitman

The body of Mrs. Carrie (HalD
Witham. formerly a resident both Of
this town and North Arson was
brought here for burial last week in
the village cemetery. Her death oc-
CURED after a brief illness in Turner
al the home Of her brother in law,
her winter home having been in
Portland where she was employed as
dress maker. The deceased is sur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
BROWNS SHUT
OUT RED SOx
AND ONLY ONE HIT

st. Louis. Mo-. Aug. 19.-Cne hit
was all Boston could get OF Liefield
today and St Louis shut out the
Red Sex. 10 O. and moved into
fourth place. II was Boston's last
appearance here this season. Eoyt
was hit hard. especially by Tobin and
Jacobson. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
NAT. STANDING
TENNESSEE MAN HEADS
NAT. EDITORIAL ASSN

Victoria. B. c.. Aug. 19.-Edward
Albright Of Galatin. Tenn. was elect
al president Of the National Editorial
Association hare today. The associa-
lion decided to hold its 1920 meeting
~ Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

The Bath Times says that late Fridav
evening car drove up to the ferry slip
and man got out. Som woman
called to the man who returned tn tins
cnE sHa.by 10 denAf'' a1nriea6aa ina
N. Tina hnlsy II IT. hn6 A.1llt
1Sn1x <n1nen IN ana - go - -
= 11p TINE chr was t1nEnnd ma in~
ak6n4 II making the tx1pn ennf ~
l1mnnsa, WINS headed for huzne. The ear
was fznm the westward ana tns psople
abpard did not give their nnznna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
CHISOX OVERTAKE
AND TRIM MACKS

Chicago. Aug. 1a.-Chicago, after
losing the lead. staged rallies in the
Seventh and eighth innings. over
took Philadelphia and won 10 :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
EAYETTE

The work on the Fayette Corner
schoolhouse is progressing and q
first class building is expected aftel
it is completed.
Mrs. Sadie Rose in visiting in An.
gusta.
e. e. Gle, Mrs. e. e. Gle, Gertrud.
Barron. Mrs. E. s. Gordon and Mrs
o. r. Neal attended Milton grang.
Saturday evening
The ladies are preparing for la.
dies night at Starting grange hall
Aug. %. II will be public.
Mr.. Mequeir has had to stop lum.
Der operations ON account OF M
freight shipments.
Merle Gle passed the week end a.
Ocean Point.
Quite few of the farmers are sell.
ing their milk To Wiseman Creamery
CO., Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
BASEBALL DOPE At / GLANCE

YESTERDAYS An. NE8uLrS
Cleveland s, View York 1.
Chicago 9. Philadelplnia Z.
St. Louis !, Boston q.
Detrnit Z, Washingtun 2
TOoAY'S AMERICAN CAMEO
Boston 1t Cleveland.
New York II ST. Louts.
Phiiadeaphia at Detruit.
Washington at Chicago.
fESTsR0AY'S NAT. RESULTS
81. Louis 4. Boston 2 Cst game):
Chicago (, New York 3 dst game3:
Chicago / New York ca game3.
Gnctnnzn I, BROOKLYN 0 GEt camel:
CincinnRu 9, BROOKLYN ca camel.
PitfsnurE 5. Philadelphia 4.
TCDAN'S NkT1ONAl GAMES
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis At New York.
Chicago. at Fhiladelphia.
Pittsburg At Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
BOSTON.

+-Batted for Fillingham in 7th
a-BatIed for McQuiilarr in 9th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
LIMERICK LAUGHS AT WAY STRIKERS
 OUTWIT MILITARY
By Associated Press

Limerick, April 22.-The entire town of Limerick was set laughing this afternoon over the manner in which the strikers who Monday afternoon attended hurl : ing contest across the river and in the evening were refused permission to re- turn home over the Sarsfeld bridge, out witted the military and got home.
 Marching from the Clare end of the bridge to a long pavement, they boarded a train for Limerick. When the station wns reached four persons left the cars and tried to Inss the soldiers at the gate. While the argument was proceeding the other passengers who had remained con- cealed in the train darted for other doors and windows and scattered in every direc- tion The guard was unable to halt them and they all soon were home.
 The strike leaders promise further de- velopments, but it is believed nothing will be done until the Irish labor congress leaders arrive from London. The time for their arrival is being kept secret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23

meeting, described her husbands desire to enlist at the outbreak of the war, and his fears that the business might go down during his absence. Assuring him however, that she could
 manage the establishment, she said, he finally joined the colors, and she took over the plant
 Mrs Wood attributed her success to her system of "nnyassing" the town to learn who made their own bread, and who used the manufactured product. Nearly every housekeeper if left to consider herself only, would gladly buy her products rather than manufacture them herself" Mrs. Wood declared.
 Asserting that women gradually are realizing they can employ their time bet ter than by weaving their own cloth, making their own soap, and baking their own bread, Mrs. Wood pointed out that the housekeepers of the country today are recognizing that these things car. better be done by specialists.
 Tt leaves them more time for train ing their children" she said, 'and incl dentally means a saving of their health" QUALITY NECESSARY Mrs. Wood concluded by slying that bakers must put quality into their prod ucts and educate the people to use them The baker himself is responsible for the way his goods are received" she said "Customers will rate you and your goods only high as you rate your self"
 While no official announcement was made today regarding the attitude of the delegates on the question of price, gem enll opinion indicated there is strong op- position to any reduction. and belief was expressed there will be no five cent loaf in the near future.
 It was learned today that directors ot the American Association of the BakinS Industry have been holding closed ses- sions daily since the southeastern bakers opened their convention. Important sub- iects have been discussed, it was said, but what occurred at these meetings has not been made public.
 Commenting on the claims of the Chi- cago bakers George $. Ward, New York, president of the American association, declared attempts have been made in sev- eral states to introduce the "all daylight work measures. These efforts failed, however, because the measures were found to be unconstitutional he as- serted.
 Tomorrow's session will be devoted to the subject of army baking and reports of a nominating committee which prob- ably will be followed by an election Of officers tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
THIS WIFE WAS
 AN INVALID FOR
 YEARS" HE SAYS Stomach Trouble, Constipa- -tion, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Nervousness and
 Dizzy Spells Made
 Life Miserable Almost Helpless at Times Now Declares That the New Root and Herb Remedy Dreco Has Given Relief
Almost Helpless at Times

"Mv wife has practically been an ,n- valid for thirty years,' are the words of that wel-known and highly respected citizen MT. w. J. Feynson of 635 Locust street, Gadsden, Ala.
 ..She kept going down hill all the time, losing strength and she became weak, nale and very nervous and eXcitable. She lost her appetite and what food she dii eat didn't seem to nourlsh her nor give any strength It often fermented ana caused her stomach to fill up with gas Her bowels were very constipated ant, she was forced to take some kind of medicine every night for them. Her breath became foul and she hardly knew what a good nights rest was like. Dizzy spells often struck her and she would al most go blind from them.
 ..I'ye spent lots of money buying medi- cine for her and for doctor bills but notn- ing ever gave more than temporary relie-. I've always put n lot of faith in the old time root and herb medicine, so when l read about Dreco, I went right away and to the bottom of her troubles and now she is like different person, both in looks and feelings. Her color has re- turned. eyes cleared up, and I've never seen anyone gain strength so last. Sne gets around now like she used to when a young womNn. Her appetite is huge and what's more. the food agrees with her, never has gas and hasn't had a dizzy spell since she started on Dreco. we surely recommend Dreco
 Dr. Tharp, the well known Dreco expert. has headauarters at Jacobs Pharmacy, to meet the local public and explain the merits of this great remedy See him today. Dreco is also sold in Bessemer by the Fulton Drug Co.; in Fairfield y Halls harmacy; in Wylam by the Cea- tral Pharmacy.-adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
oPELIKA

0pelika, April 22.-(Special)-Thc Vic tory Liberty loan campaign opened here on schedule time. District Manager J. E. Hackney is behind the drive with all of his energy and Opelika is expected to go over the top real big, as usual. The post office unit under the leadership oi Postmaster R. D. Williams will go over the top 100 per cent strong, it is believed.
 One of the most attractive window dis plays seen here in long time consisted of 200 baby chicks and a few goslings, just from the incubator, in the show win- dow> of Henry Condon's jewelry store. The exhibit attracted a great deal of att tention The goslings were matched from eggs secured from Kentucky breeder of thoroughbred poultry, and will late' be taken to Lake Condy near the city to spend the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL !. ID FILE BRIEF IN SUPPORT 0F CLAIM
Smith Likely to Attend Chi cagO Meeting to Prepare Fight on BurlesOn
 and Hines

Montgomery, April 22.-(special)-At- torney General J. O. Smith, following suggestion of the Alabama public serv- ice commission, will intervene in behalf of the state when the United States su- preme court hears arguments in the South Dakota and Massachusetts tele- phone and the North Dakota railroad cases at Washington on May ,. The at torney general will file brief in sup port of the states claim that MT. Burle- son has no authority to increase intra- state rates in states of the country. The South Dakota and Massachusetts cases are similar to the one now before the Alabama supreme court. test or the authority of the Postmaster General and MT. Hines of the railroads is being made in the United States court.
 Charles Elmquist. president of the Na- tional association of railroad commission CTS and legal adviser Tuesday wired the public service commission he was anxious to have each state file a brief before the court hears the arguments. The mes- sage was turned over to MT. Smith and he immediately planned to prepare the brief.
 The telegram to the commission fol- lows:
 South Dakota and Massachusetts tele- phone cases and the North Dakota rail road case to be argued in the United States supreme court Monday, May 3. States should file briefs amicus curlane in both cases. Conference called to pre- pare brief 10 a. m. Saturday, April 70, at room "A Insurance exchange, corner Jackson boulevard and Fifth avenue, Chi cago. In absence of your appearance are we authorized to sign your name to the brief? Important that you be repre- sented."
 The attorney general Tuesday said he would make an effort to attend the sur preme court hearing on May 3. The court is to decide whether or not the Post master General has the power. under the resolution of congress, to increase phone rates and whether MT. Hines should have control of the railroads.
 Horace Wilkinson, assistant attorney general, and MT. Smith have received praise for the brief which was filed with the supreme court when Judge Leon Mc- Cord, of the circuit court, refused to grant an injunction against the telephone company and MT. Burleson. MT Elm quist asked all raAroad commissioners in the United States to get copy of the Alabama brief because it covers fully the states case against the telephone company.
 The attorney general did not indicate Tuesday what steps he would take to prevent the Postmaster General from in- creasing local rates in Alabama. The increase has not been announced, but MT. Burleson, in telegram to news bu- reau in Montgomery, admitted it would be necessary to "readjust rates in many cities of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
LEMON JUICE
 FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
 a few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear ano how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
General Sibert Comes Today To Speak For Victory Loan

1 G. w. Hopson, NJ S. Barnwell. W. C. Caldwell. F. E. Butler. Henry Keller. P. If. Woodall, w. B. Hillhouse, Thomas Huey, Mrs Conrad H. Ohme, Mrs. w. D. Smith. J. D. McNeil, Samuel l.. Ledbet- ter, Earl Lay R. A. Porter, Judge Hugh A. Locke, Hill Ferguson.
 General Sibert, native Alabamian, and distinguished engineer and soldier, will make an address to the patriots leading the loan drive at a luncheon today al the Tutwiler.
 Tonight he will speak at the Jefferson theater. His lectures will be illustrated by 19,CoO feet moving picture films and slides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
GREENVILLE

Greenville, April 22.-(Special. )-Sunday night confirmation services were held as the St. Thomas Episcopal church at the close of the regular eveping Easter serv'
 ice, conducted by the pastor, Dr. Rich ard Wilkinson. The confirmation serv- ices were conducted by Bishop Beckwith. there being class of 10. Since the com ing of Dr. Wilkinson to Greenville the church has taken on new life and through his efforts the church is growing rapidly.
 Dipping in Butler county is well under way, and it is hoped that the good de- rived from same will be in evidence in q short while Butler county voted down the tick eradication proposition on two occasions. which was conclusive evidence that the majority of the people of the county was against the movement Since the enacting of the state law by the last legislature, however, the people of the county have gone into the proposition whole heartedly and are cooperating in every instance with the officials who have it in charge hoping that the plan viii be of untold value to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23

Maj. Gen William l.. Sibert, [. s. A., will arrive in Birmingham this morning and will be met at the Terminal station by a committee of which Judge Hugh Locke, director of the state speakers bureau, is chairman.
 The general will be taken to the Tut wiler hotel, where breakfast will be served to the distinguished visitor and the members of the committe and other officials of the Victory Loan campaign. Those who are expected at the break fast are: John l.. Kaul. W. Thornton Estes, Sol Caheen, John R. Adams. rom O. Smith Val J. Nesbitt, John Sparrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Get Life Sentence of
 Solitary Confinement
Bv Associated Press

Kalamazoo Mich, April 22-The se- verest penalty provided in the Michigan criminal statutes, solitary confinement for life, was imposed in circuit court this afternoon upon George E. Bird, 15 years old, and Arthur w. Sterling, 20, when they pleaded guilty to charge of murderng walter W. Madison, leading druggist here, in his store last Friday night.
 In a confession this forenoon, the boys declared they robbed the store and killed Mattison for fear he would identify them as burglars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
To Attempt Adjustment

Washington, April 22.-Commissioner B. M Squires has been assigned by the department of labor to attempt adjustment of a controversy between the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company and the Brotherhood of Railroad Signal Men, which alleges that the company is employing inefficient workers for signaling duty.
 signaling d,1ty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Men on Warships z
 Get Mail by Air
Rv Assoeinted Press

San Diego, Calif, April 22.-Seaplane de-. livery of mail for officers and men on all
 warships at target practice on the south ern drill grounds off San Diego was an nounced today by Commander D. w. Spencer, of the naval air station at North Island. It was started today With
 the sending of mail to the cruiser Mime apolis, 20 miles at sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
WOMAN TELLS HOW SHE RAN BAKERY
 DURING TIE WAR
Opinion at Bakers COnven- ton Is That Jitney Loaf Will Not Return in
 Near Future
By Associated Press

New Orleans, April 22.-An account ot her experiences as manager of 8 large bakery, while her husband was serving as a soldier in France, and of how she increased the business twenty per cent over the previous year, was told mem- bers fthe Southeastern association of the baking industry, at the second ses- sion of their annual convention here to- 6ay by Mrs J. R. Wood of Oblong, Illi- nois,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, April 22.-(Special.) )-Mrs. Mary A. Brown died at the residence on Third street Monday after an illness of several days. The funeral service was held Tuesday at the Presbyterian church, of which she had been member for many years, and burial was had in the Marble City cemetery. She was S7 years old. She leaves three sons J. W. Brown, w X. Brown and A. A. Brown, of. Syla- cauga, and one daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Wilson at Lawrence

Washington, April 22.-Secretary Wilson left tonight for Lawrence. Mass, to investigate labor unrest there, with view to having the de- partmentl of iahor attempt new steps for settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
TROY

Troy, April 22,-(Special)-The tree from the battlegrounds of France which was sent to Troy by Mr. Wallace rom the number he received from "over there." will be planted on court square Saturday. April 26, with appropriate cere- mony. Judge Henry Clayton, Of Mont gomery has been invited by Mayor Black to make the address of the occasion and has accepted the invitation. The day will be under the auspices of the Oliver Wi ley chapter, D. A. R., of which Mrs. w. L. Davids is president. A splendid pro- gramme will be arranged for the occa- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Prohibition Loses

Wellington, New Zealand, April 22 (Via MontreaL)-The majority against prot ibition in the New Zealand plebis- cite is placed at 1900 by official re-
 turns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23

--iss Sue Stonecypher died Monday aft CT an illness of several months. She was about 60 years of age and after fu- neral service was buried in the Marble City cemetery. She was a member of the First Baptist church and the funeral service was conducted by Rev. T. M. Fleming, pastor.