davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

S-25, their new model Box this will be
the first appearance on the demon
stration field, this model is equipped
with Remy system of ignition and
lights, Willard storage battery and
electrical controlled governor.
C. L. Best Gas Tranction company
will show for the first time their new
60 h. p. tracklayer, also their small
25 h. p.
The Holt Manufacturing company
will have their usual exhibit of the
40-75 h. D., 22-45 h. p, with their full
line of plows and land Jewelers..
The Avery company will show the
following: 40-S0 h. p. 1886 h. p, 22-
as h. p. with their full line of plows
and land Jewelers..
The visitors at this demonstration
can witness working operations of hay
baling, feed cutting, silo filters, pumps
bean threshers, separators, harvest
ing machines and in fact very work
ing condition of tractor. There will
also be an excellent exhibit of acces-
sories such as spark plugs, magnetos
piston rings, carburators, lubricating
oils and trucks and great many 9TH
er useful articles that are absolutely
necessary to keep all farming mach
inery in operation.
The demonstration field can be
reached by the Pacific Electric rail-
way on either the Gardner Junction or
Sherman car line. There will be
something to interest you from g.
m. to 5 D. M, at this demonstration
and one need not leave the field to get
their lunch as there will be an ex-
cellent restaurant on the field at city
prices. eNNia
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

Skip Monday-Shop Tuesday.
Help US give our help holiday.
We thank you.
VARNEY BROTHERS & co.
Sargent will insure N."--Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Cosmos.

Arthur Lyons presentation of Jo-
seph E. Towards song hits. past and
present. in 1.-The Songbird Revue" is
easily the striking number of this
weeks bill at the Cosmos Theater.
The company features Sydney Force,
whose voice seems a bit too strong
for the delicate work called for, and
Grace Nelson. supported by group
or eight pretty girls, who gracefully
display a host of beautiful and ex-
pensive gowns, as we'll as contribute
effectively to the song presentations.
Some of the scenes are quite e1ec-
Offering is that of Earl and Mullen.
in "A Little of This and That" which
introduces some pretty stage. pic
lures as we'll as some remarkable
eccentric dancing and songs. Charles
Moratti and company, in Art and
stupidity" offer combination OF ar
tistic. singing and stage Johnny
comedy. with Pelham Linton as the
stage Johnny. Harry Godfrey and
Veta Henderson, in aboard Tor
Abroad" present an original skit.
which serves to amuse. and Billie
Elliott. just out of the Army. enter
tains with an intimate monologue. In
WHICH he takes the audience into MS
with some vigorous song singing that
wins applause. The Douglas Fair
banks picture. The Knickerbocker
Buckaroo." is the attractive added
buckles "A Desert Hero" supplies
the film comedy and the Patio News
completes the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
B. F. Keith's.

Marie DRESSER found an audience at
Keith's last night that was four-ffths
| friends and the other fifth ready to be
shown. The result was great recep-
ton for the coincidence, who has been
in the very front line of all the big
musical comedies and extravaganza
these many years. Miss Dressler had
little trouble demonstrating that she
is just as clever as ever in the enter
tanning line, and while on the stage
kept everybody smiling or laughing
| hilariously. A majority of the jokes
told were at Miss Qressler's expense
and developed while travelling over tho
country selling bonds for Uncle Sam.
At the conclusion Miss DRESSER was
given curtain calls so numerous that
| she had to beg off with a speech Of
| thanks for the splendid reception.
An unusually clever act developed
! when Kimberly and Page came to the
front in sketch entitled Spring Is
Calling" both being newcomers to the
local patrons of vaudeville. Mr.. Kim
berly is good actor and sings we'll,
| while Miss Page is a Coincidence of
| unusual brightness and originality.
| of the evening.
Degnon and Clifton opened the
| bill with a sensational hand-balancing
act that was well received; James H.
Cullen sang parodies with success;
Burns and Frabito repeated their for
mer laughing success with odd side
walk conversations and songs; Gibson
| and Cornell repeated their former hit
| with Aaron Hoffman's little comedy,
| The Honeymoon; Alfred Latell and
| Elsie Vokes scored well with La
Chen Rigolo," the former being tho
| renowned animal actor; Seabury and
Shaw presented a wonderful dancing
act, both being unusually adept in
| displaying dancing steps that are
original and unusually sensational, and
| the Kilograms carried the audience
! into Bulgaria at the time the revolu-
ton developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

nouncement by the Federal Reserve
Board. Coin. bullion and currency
may now he sent TO any country
except enemy countries and bolshevik
Russia The ban on the shipment
was, in effect. removed several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
BERLIN TO BUY TRAMWAY.

BERLIN, Monday, June 80 (by the
Associated Press).-The municipality
Of greater Berlin has decided to pur-
chase the big Berlin tramway system.
paying 1877 per cent of the amount of
capital stock outstanding
strike of Berlin's tramway and
underground railway workers -
threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Permits Export of Precious Metals.

Restrictions against the export of
precious metals, either as bullion or
coin. have been removed by presi
Dental proclamation. according to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
TELLS RUSSIAN HORRORS
OF RED REIGN OF TERROR
American Consul, in q. S.. Depicts,
by Words and Pictures, Aw-
full Scenes in Ufa.

NEW YORK, July IA graphic
Russia was recited here by John A..
Embry, American consul at Omsk. the
seat Of the kolchak government, on
his arrival on leave of absence. Mr..
Embry declared no language could
adequately picture the scenes of muir
der. violation of women. theft and
arson which he had seen personally
or had had described to him by cred
IDLE eyewitnesses.
Mr.. Embry backed his story. par
ticularly that of the ravage of the
city Of Ufa. by photographs, many Of
which he declared he had taken him
self and which recorded appalling in
stances of wholesale butchery of men,
women and children.
He said he had visited Ufa
Immediately after the bolsheviki with
drew before Kolchaks forces. He
learned from survivors of bolshevik
occupation, he said. that the bolshevik
soldiers had looted the entire city and
then organized government" con-
sisting Of committees. One of these
committees. he said. was called the
extraordinary committee on investi-
cation. but. he added. more fitting
name would have been committee on
executions"
Orders All Shot.
This committee. he declared. had all
members of the city government
rounded up and ordered virtually all
of them shot.
Pupils at the Ufa High School, he
said, had been lined up and ques-
toned as to their sympathies, and all
who did not profess sympathy for the
bolsheviki were shot or put to work
of most Decorating character.
At Ossa, city of about 10000. Mr..
Embry declared 1000 bodies were
found on the outskirts when the snow
melted.
He spoke highly of Admiral
Kolchak. declaring he was the great
est man the Russian revolution has
produced" and predicting that he
would lead Russia out of chaos and
disorder and then retire. Kolchak, he
said, has no ambition to be dictator
or president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

ago. when the board announced il
would approve all applications for
shipment of that metal abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Gen. Flagler Heads Engineer School

Maj. Gen. c. A. +. Flagler has been
appointed commandant Of the I'm.
gineer School at Camp A. A. Humph:
rays Va. as the relief Of Col. virgil
l.. l's'''t'"h. Corps of Engi"aA-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
NEARLY TWO DOZEN
 PIRATES PUNCH IN !. FOR FIRST PRACTICE
Southworth, Caton, Webb and Barbare, Ex-Southern Leaguers, Are in the
 Bunch

The pirates arrived here on
 time yesterday morning and
 after inhaling some of Fred Shireman's nourishment
 around at the Tutwiler were still able to make 1t to Rick wood at 1 o'clock, where they joined Moley's crew in a light workout.
 Only about 20 of Manager Bezdeks hcpefuls have thus far scratched the reg ister at Freds hostelry, but the others are expected to drift in within the week. It seems that both Red Smith and Car men Hill are about to retire from base ball, at least neither showed up here with the Pirates and their teammates state that they have decided to go into a more lucrative profession.
 Billy Southworth, Billy Webb, Kid Ca ton and Barbare, the latter of whom played with the Pels last season, were busy greeting old acQuaintances during the day. Southworth and Caton are practically sure to make the PittsburS team, while Barbare is prominently men llOI GU Dy lHe 1lHCilndli pdpClo ho pSiio the solution of the shortstopping prob lem in that city, Webb is hitting piece of furniture, and in case he isn't re- tained by Bezdek will certainly be well comed by the Barons
 Among the famous Pirates who are here are Wilbur Cooper, one of the best
 huriers in the National league; Earl Ham, ilton, the pitcher who won six straight and then went into the army last year, Max Carey, picked on all all-National teams for the past few years and our own Billy Southworth, the best right fielder in the senior major last season. Manager Bezdek is very much pleased with the condition of Redwood field and eA pre- ssed himself as being delighted with the change from West Baden, where a young flood had so inundated the grounds that even a real estate agent would he's l te about recommending it for any pur- pose.
 l Those Pirates who reported here are: Bezdek, McAfee, Ballinger, Peet, Carey, ] Hamilton, Mayer Cooper, Southworth, | Downs, King, Blackwell, Sweeney. Vic Safer, Caton, Barbare, Mattingly, Webb, 1 Charles Sweeny, Harms, Raley, Lee. Among those Pirates who arrived here, yesterday was our old friend Billie WebH the clouting infielder who is trying for a berth on the Pittsburg team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
Oxford and Cambridge
 to Meet in Two Races

London, March 1S.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-There will be two races between crews from Oxford and Cambridge universities in the Henley re- gatta this year. There will be a race between the first crews and one between the second crews. The Cambridge row ing men have begun practice and have four trial eighths in the water coached by old "blues."
 For the first time in the history of row. ing at Cambridge, the students at the Newnham college for women have talk en to rowing and frequently have three fcur-oar boats afloat. The students 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
TEN bARONS HERE ON OPENING DAY
ClaypoOl and Roberts Are Latest ArrivalS-Others
 Expected Soon

The BarOns held their opening
 workout at RickwOod yesterday,
 about 10 candidates being on hand
 to participate in the limbering-up exercises. ClaypOOl, shOrtstOp, and Roberts, pitcher. were the new arr
 rivals during the day.
 Moley is expecting Eddie Mcdonald, Pat Duncan, Jess Altenberg, Peters and Slapnicka at any minute and the whole gang may be here by Sunday. Yes terday only the mildest sort of exer- tion was indulged in by the boys at Redwood, the biggest part of the play CTS time being consumed in posing before the battery of cameras that had been assembled by enterprising sport scribes.
 Moley will hold two practices, one it 10 in the morning and the othe- at 2:3O in the afternoon, from now on. The Baron chieftain is anxious to have his men in good condition when the season starts and he is taking advantage of the sunshiny weather to get the boys out as much as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
LoCAL-BY WIRE

right ahead with your exercises. The stiffness will bear away quickly and will be followed by a feeling of mus cular exhilaration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26

An article appeared in my coluihe oh March which outlined exercises that
 can be performed without the use or
 apparatus in the home. in the ottice or
 anywhere that is convenient TOT my
 readers.
 z Those exercises were designed prl-
 marily for the development or 'ho
 muscles in the abdominal region. Ihey were exercises that have been trled "
 thousands of my friends with Wonoef- full results. It has been extremely
 gratifying to me during the past re"
 days to receive letters from the read' CTS of my column who have pertormee
 these exercises and have found, even
 in the short time which they have ds- voted to them, splendid improvement in the functioning of the stomach anu
 the intestines.
 Here are some new exercises de-
 signed for the general development CT
 the chest, arms and legs and other
 parts of the body. Those who nave
 been performing the exercises TOT the
 stomach since they appeared Tn my column, may now abandon them anu try these--if they so desire. It IS net advisable that two sets of exercises be performed at the same time flfteen to 20 minutes day is all that IS nec- essary to devote to these calisthenlcs' Therefore, it would not be possible tc perform the exercises for the stomach at the same time that one is lndulglhS ip these.
 1. Stand erect with feet about 12 in- ches apart and with arms hanging al sides of the body. Now lift the arms high above the head and stand on tlp- toes. Reach as high as possible. Hoia position about 10 seconds, relax ana then repeat the exercise 10 times You will find after a few trials that eacn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
SOCIlE7 T Y
(Continued from Page Six)

tCOHtiHueu o6C S'~f Fourteenth avenue, south, have as their guest Mrs. A. J. Isaacson of Sel- ma, Ala.
 Mrs. J. F. Dedman and little son, James. will leave today for Montgon1- cry to join Major Dedman. who is sta tioned as commanding medical officer at Camp Sheridan.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Morrow, who have recently come to this city to make their home have taken the Dedman home during their absence in Mont gomery.
 Mrs. John W. Tomlinson will leave today for Atlantic Beach, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. Forney Johnston will leave today for Atlantic Beach, Fla, to spend few weeks.
 Mrs Catherine Erswell and her granddaughter, Miss Kitty Kirkman have returned to Birmingham after spending the winter in New York. They are at the Tutwiler until they secure a house for the spring and summer.
 Mrs. Robert Newman will spend a few days in Anniston this week and will play at the Choral club at the home of Mrs. Lewis Ogletrie. Miss Judith Jones is the guest oi relatives in Hot Springs. Miss Freda Avant Is at Biloxi fol a short stay.
 MT and Mrs F. H. Iathrop have re- turned from Florida and Cuba. Major and Mrs. K. w. Constantine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
TEAM
 DEFEATS RIVALS Both BrewtOn and Castle berry Lose to Greenville
 Cage Club

Greenville, March 25.-(Special)-T Greenville high school basket ball team has returned from a trip in South Ala bama, playing Conecuh county high school in Castleberry and the Brewton high school at Brewton. A game was scheduled to have been played at At more, but while the team was at Castle berry the manager of the local aggre. ga tion received a wire from Atmore can ceiling the game on account of the ill., ress of one of their players. The Green vile team were the vjctors in both of the contests, the first being S7 to 15 and the last 19 to 8. The Greenville team outclassed their opponents in every phase of the game and it is impossible to de- termine who starred for Greenville, for each of the Greenville players did good work.
 The season is rather late in closing, but this is due to the fact that the influenza epidemic caused the schools to close down in the early part of the season and the games that were scheduled to be played had to be postponed.
 The Greenville team has another game to play with Andafusia which most like ly will be staged at an early date.
 The Bay Minette high school team has had a good record this session as well as Greenville and game will be played at an early date at Brewton to deter mine the champions for south Alabama.
 The weather is getting rather hot for basket ball, but the game is to be played at night, therefore. the players will not be affected much by the heat.
 The Greenville and Bay Minette teams arc about evenly matched and the cham pionship contest promises to be one of the most interesting ever played in south Alabama. Both teams will carry with tl.em a large number of rooters and other fans to witness the game. During the season the local quintet has scored 165 points to 5A points by their opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26

the Girton college for women at Cam bridge have not yet taken up rowing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
Baseball Schedule Ls Announced

you completely around. Swing first with the right arm and then with the left arm. Do this 10 times the first day-that is, five times with each arm and then increase gradually to 50 times.
 Remember these simple rules con- corning the exercises:
 (a) Devote between 15 and 20 min utes a day to them. And do them ev cry day.
 (b) Always flex the muscles as mus- cles resistance is the thing that counts.
 (c) If your muscles are a little stiff the first day or two, don't quit. Go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26

Thirteen Sunday games will be played in Memphis F in Nashville and Il each in New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga. Three Sundays games scheduled for Bir- mingham and five for Atlanta will be played, it is expected, at Camps McClel- lar and Gordon. Should Sunday base ball not be permitted in Tennessee the games scheduled for Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga will be played else where.
 Mileage as opportuned in the schedule follows: Atlanta. 7474; Birmingham, 7107; Mobile, 7493; Chattanooga, 1900; Little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
PITTSBURG SCRIBES HERE TO VIEW ANTICS
 OF BEY DEK'S TEAM

Three members of the fourth estate accompanied the Pirates here on their spring training trip. These Pitrs5u1 g sport scribes have come all the way from the Smoky City to give their read CTS a line on the prospects for their team this year. The trio are: William Peet, sporting editor of the Dispatch Ed Ballinger of the Post. and Jim Me Afee of the Tri-States News bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
Bx JAMES J. CORBETT


 new time that you seem to reach up just a little higher. And that is the object This is a stretching exercise the greater the stretch the better.
 2. Lay flat on your back on the floor Now lift both legs and tne lower part of the body into the ar. When you have reached the complete position, the weight of your legs, chest and the lower body will be upon your neck and shoulders. After you have reached this position hold it for about 10 seconds. Then relax and assume normal Repeat three times the first day and gradually increase to 10 tunes.
 3. Lay flat on your stomach. Clamp hands as far down on the legs as pos sible. Now lift up the feet and try to touch the small of your back With your heels. Do not lift your knees from the floor. Do this three times, increasing to 10.
 4. Take an erect position. Now ex- tend right arm on line with your shoulder Close fist tightly. Now try to describe complete circle with the fist-but do not move the rest of the arm from it's original position of straight out from the shoulder. In other words. when you have extended your arm and doubled your fist, try to twirl your fist. Do this 10 times. :. Take an erect position. Put the hands firmly on hips. Now, without moving the position of the feet, turn body as far to the right as is possible. And do it slowly After you have reached the farthest turn hold position 10 seconds. relax and assume normal. Then turn to the left. Do this five times with each side. When turning, the object is to face in back of you as much as possible.
 6. Stand erect Now extend the arms in the position which a boxer usually assumes Now extend left foot for ward about 10 inches. Put out the arms in the position a boxer usually assumes. Now strike a stinging blow at an imaginary foe. This will carry have returned from Virginia. pr. Con- stantine has recently returned from overseas where he spent the past few months.
 Mir Allen Durham is ill at the South Highlands infirmary.
 Mrs. G. A. Leftwich of Mobile, who s visiting in the city. will return home tomorrow.
 Miss Sadie Dunlap of Greensboro is spending few days in the city.
 Mrs Joseph Nicholson and little son are visiting in Montgomery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Underwood and little daughter are visiting Tn Montg
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Meadow, after spending the past few months with Mrs. Meadows mother Mrs. J. k. Adams, will take possession of their home on Twenty-sixth street on April 1.
 Mir and Mrs John E. Cox will take possession of their new home on. Cald- well Terrace early in April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26

Proposed Schedule Adopted By Southern League Owners
 Without q Radical Change
Birmingham Gets Three Sunday Games Which Will Be Played at Camp pMcClellan-Vols Open Here on April
 24-Mileage of Local Club Least of All
BY non McDAXID
Ry AssncIated Press

New Orleans 25-Adoption without change for the first time in Southern association history of proposed playing schedule was the concluding of officials of the association who brought annual spring meeting close here today The schedule drafted by committee adopted by vote of typographical had been corrected The opposing by New Orleans and Birmingham.
 of President Smith of Birmingham Sunday The official schedule
 
 Mobie Memphis at Little Rock; Nashville at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26

Rock, 7560; Memphis, 1891; Nashville, 737l New Orleans, S61S
 John D. Martin of Memphis, president of the league. presided at the meetings, wtich required two days. Yesterday was devoted to discussion of the seven-player rule and preliminary debate on the schedule.
 Approval of the minutes of the annual meeting at Birmingham last fall auto matically settled the controversy over rules adopted at that meeting.
 The national board of arbitration, how ever, will decide the seven-player rule, as President Henemann of the New Or leans club, appealed against the rule to that body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26

Major and Mrs. K. w. Constantin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty : five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ne~ of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Lungs, Heart, Liver. Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Mo, and Women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26

     be wort hnuch
  
  seA''A-''' ofice.zo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-26
Stop The Tickle

HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price 35c Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. free box of O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle.-Adv.