davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-08

Messrs. Claude Delmas and c. M.
.eid spent Saturday in Mobile.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-08
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
eoftens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put It On freely. Doa't ,nt Il n.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What a
sense Of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks"-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities Of
Sloan's Iiai1aent. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. George Sides visited
New Orleans Monday. Mrs. Sides re-
manned for medical tratment.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-08
-wSS

MI, l. G. Hibbler spent Monday in
Mobile. III
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-08

Pascagoula is going over the top
during the present year in civic i'm
provements.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
Los mnertos del alma reSuoitdn

Que un amor raro. Lolita te.
mia doce afios y era bonita. En-
la expression de SUI rostro, tenla
I'm poema bellfsimo, esa rima per.
fumada que late en- la infancia
ell candor.
Los Ojos de Lolita eran glau.
cos, como lagos tranquilos de on.
das ensOnadOras. :.
Y era que Lolita era una visio-
maria, que adn en- sus juegos de
mia, vislumbraba ia leiania azul,
quedando extatico ante ell crepds.
clllo que dibujan los pinceles de
la tarde.
En- nuestras charlas divagado.
ras, sus palabras tenfan una mu--
sicalidad de trinOs, como 81 fue-
ra golondrina presa en- un alero.
Segnia SUI peregrinaci0n men.
tai clsando cansada de hablar Ell.
tornaba sus ojOs, que eran faros
de esperanZa en- ell mar violeta de
sus Ojeras, sentfa la caricia del to
rrente crepuscular de su mirada
acariciandOmc blandamente.
Enconte a Lolita, como un
oasis, Ell medic de las arenas de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
M E L A N C o L | A.

generOsO. -. V encierran en- 81
una leyenda de ORC para las pa.
ginas de mi libro sentimental.
La Ultima carta de la mufeca
decia: "nos vamos de aqul".'
Para donde? iSabe Dios!
Nunca ell dolor seiIala lfmites.
Sc fue la primavera, Y las ME
YES, otra vez ironicas y frfas, CO.
rOnaron mi cabeza.
Quien sabe 81 ella derramara
una lagrima generOsa, al dar ell
supreme adios al escenariO de
nueStro amor.
Perdonadme. Yo soy el poeta de
los "quien sabe'. ;felices los que
viven sujetos Il csta esperanza!
Quien sabe, 81 los besos que en-
jugaron mis- lagrimas tienen un
nidO en- Otra frente.
.'... -. ...''
Es la hora de la resurrection.
Resucitan las imagenes pail
das que tienen sus tumbas en- los
remansos del alma...
Y tn resucitas, vestida de ro-
sas, sobre la vieja osamenta de mi
vida.
Emiral.
Fajardo, agosto 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

mi vida.
Fue un amor lie piedad, amor
&c unci0n generosa, que fueron ci
catrizando las heridas que deja-
ron huellas muy hondas; huellas
de lagrimas.
DestrOzada mi tGnica de cnsue-
iio en- La espina de un amor des-
graciado, estaba agobiado bajo ell
peso de mi dolor Y mi verguenza.. !.
Ella, con la idealidad de m an
gel comprendi6 la borrasca de mi
alma.
Una noche, junto la cisterna
del patio me halo llorando.
Sus manOs bucnas, secaron mis-
lagrimas.
Y ante la ruina de dolor de mi
esplritu, Lolita me cOnfes0 su di-
vino crimen:
Ella me amaba!
Aquel halito de vida nueva fue,
como primavera calida Y risueiIa
en- la nieve v el frio de mi alma. :.
y consagrG los pobres despojos
de mi coraz6n para aquella mucha
chita ensonadora Y bqena, en- el
naufragio dc mi vida.
Sus cartas, eran pebeterOs es-
pirituales que me hacian noble Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
LOS ANuJNCIOS EN- Ell IMPARCIAL
LLAME. AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratos de anuncios,
hechos en- la Isla de artfculos para venta
los cOnsumidOres
CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS.
PULGAUA de anuncl0> por conmna paglnas inte
riores, 10 centavos publication.
PULGADA, pagna lnglesa, cDntratOs pequenos
$1.O0 la pugada
PAGINAS exteriores 20 centavos la pulgada.
PRIMERA PLANA: $1O0 pulgada, no usando mas
de doce
Es entendido que los anuncos de pagina entera son
de mayor costO
FOR LINEA, paginas interiores 10 centavos la pri-
vez y 5 las sucesivas.
Para fuera de la Isla solicte datos
PAGO ADELANTADO.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
Administrator
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
ENSLEY Wins FROM
CENTRAL HIGH TEAM
Jackets Win Contest When
the Aerial Attack
Is Used

For the second time in the history
of the two schools the Ensley football
team defeated the Central High team
when the two met in their annual ha.-
tie at Redwood field yesterday after
noon. which resulted in a score of IA
to in favor of Ensley.
The two teams seemed very we'll
matched, although Ensley had a slight
advantage in weight over the Grim
sons. The inexperience of the Central
part in their defeat. Central disp ay ed
tremendous driving power. but at crit
ical times when score was possible,
the punch and ability to put the pig
skin over was not there.
The aggressive aerial attack of Ems
ley was the fact that enabled hem
to defeat Central The yellow Jackets
attempted numerous passes and a
goodly per cent were completed Both
of Ensley's touchdowns were made
from long forward passes. The Gem
trail eleven also completed several
pretty passes. but each one was for a
short distance.
Cook and Peck were the bright stars
of Ensley. Cook began both passes
which scored the touchdowns and Peck
for the Jackets ana held his own
against Crane of the Crimsons.
Gaylord played wonderful game at
left half for Central. He made sew
eral long gains and broke up several
of the Ensley passes, any of which
would have possibly resulted in a
touchdown. Hawkins and Robinson
also played good football for Central,
each making good gains for the Crin,-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21

| the players are prone to become over
confident by the time of the Sewanee
game.
The Is to 0 defeat handed the Tonnes
see team by Georgia would seem to in
dicate that the Tigers are not as strong
as OF yore. Crimson supporters are ex-
pressing much faith in Coach Scott and
the wealth of material that he has as
sembled. The dope further reads that
Alabama will have much harder foe
in Vanderbilt than in Sewanee. Coach
SCOTS machine takes on McGugins out
fit one week after the Sewanee fracas
in their own village.
Another comparison of Immediate in
terest to Magic City fans is how Bir-
mngham- Southern and Howard stacked
mp comparatively against the Tuscaloosa
eleven. Alabama beat Birmingham
Southern q to 0, while she was able to
pile up 4s score against the Bulldogs
The score alone would give healthy
margin to Coach Browns proteges
Here again the comparative score basis
is. probably unfair. The Painters took
on the Thin Red Line" at the begin
ming of the season, when the heavy Grim
soh line was in the making. 1t is a
safe estimate that the line that beat
Howard was at least one-third better
than the line that beat Birmingham:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
SPORTS
BY Ron McDAyID
Reds Were Ouer- Confident
In Sixth Game of Series
Thought That Sox Were Down and Out-Be
came Careless and Lost Game-Series
Great Financial Success
BY JAMES }. CoRBETr

One of the enduring lessons taught
by the late world series is that it
doesn't pay to trifle with band of
groggy athletes; that eternal vigilance
ever must be exercised in the diamond
until the last man is out in the last
inning of the final game
The Reds hadn't been schooled in
that vital acknowledgement. as a re-
suit, they almost blew the White Sox
to the crest of the baseball world.
just at time when hint of caution
would have given them the champion
ship in the sixth game.
Many things concerning the titular
due1ling of 1919 will be forgotten with
the passing years--but never will those
who witnessed the clashes forget how
the Reds became careless in that sixth
com bat: how they figured that n few
mental hobbies here and there would
not matter: how they showed their con-
tempt of the possible rallying powers
of the Sox by donating few hits
and showing indifference about stab
Ding out a base runner here and there.
SIX WERE ENOUGH
The Reds should have gone through
to baseball glory in six games-not in
eight as was the case. They had the
Sox whipped and in a demoraIieed con-
dition when the fourth inning of the
sixth game was over. The score then
was to against the Sox, and theirs
was but barren hope for victory.
But of a sudden. the Reds, through
utter contempt for the Sox, opened
the way for the rally that tied the
score and gave them their chance to
win in the tenth
II the Reds hadn't become careless
overconfident-too cock sure-the rail-
~ of the SoX never could have car
RED beyond two runs in that inning.
Perhaps one rally would have been the
net result of their efforts. And two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
CENTRAL EARNED TALLY

Central scored her lone touchdown
when Ensley kicked off after scoring
her touchdown and Robinson brought
the ball back to Centrars 40-yard line
Then the Crimsons began steady, ir
resistible march up the field and made
five first downs. landing the ball on
Ensleys five-yard line Robinson car
ried the ball to the six-inch line and
Gaylord went over for the touchdoH n.
Gaylord failed to kick goal.
In the second quarter neither siie
scored. but in the third Ensley put
over her second and final touchdown
of the day. Walker kicked the goal
making the score II 70 6. which it re-
NAMED the rest of the game. Line up:
Ensley-Peck. left end: Weaver left
tackle; Murphy. left guard: Schoil,
center; Fayette. right guard; Smithson,
right tackle; Bell. right end; Walker,
quarterback; Candy. left halfback;
Cook. right halfback; Tidmore, full
back.
Central--M Yielding. left end: Rox,
left tackle; B. Jones. left guard Nc
Neil, center: Stubs. wight guard; Bra
gan, right tackle: Banks, tight end:-
Crane, quarterback; Gaylord. left half
back. Hawkins. right halfback; Robin
son. ful1back.
Substitutions For Ensley, Snapp for
Bell, Vaughn for Murphy and Murphy
for Scholl, Bell for Snapp Scholl for
Murphy, and Murphy for Vaughn.
Vaughn for Smithson. Whitehead for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
.STEAGALL TIRED 0F
TOO MUCH REFORM
Thinks New Budget Law
Will Not Bring About
Another Utopia
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

washington, October 20. - Especial ,
representative Stegall. declaring himself
one grown old in reforming people and
conditions, declared on the floor of the
mousse TINS evening that he had become
suspicious of all reformation. He c-iri-
eised me budget bill intended by its ad
vocates TO reduce the expenses OF tine
government. 'He
Mr. etegall argued that the bill in its
nrst provision, created new offices, and
enal .ne members of the Congress,
economic. budger commission moi
amenapie to the people, could not be ex
pected to economize. Mr. Stegau saw in
ene proposed budget another dream which
could not come true
= In disparaging the prospects of usopis
as result of the enactment of this and
otner similar bills, Mr.. Stegall said.
have spent all my ife reforming men
and conditions. have about LOST fai+h q,
all reformation"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21

climated to the Pennsylvania atmos-
phere before entering the battle. Heis-
man has been saving his men for that
big battle with Pittsburg. He kept
Pup Phillips and Judy" Harlan on
the side lines last Saturday in order
that they might be. in shape for the
Panthers.
to win, some betting as much as to /,
put we expect the dope to be unset
IN this case. If Tech has any weak
ness it is their proneness to be off,
side in shift plays. Against Wander
dit the Tornado was offside in nearly
MALT of the downs and was penalized
neaVlly, though not really often enough
LOT II. Unless Heisman gets his famous
shift to working smoother against
Pittsburg than they did against Vandy
the officials are going to make Tech
surfer in the matter of penalties.
Iech may not be as strong as she
was in 1917. 1 didn't see that famous
tean play, but she is almost as good
mats cinch. Buck" Flowers is FIJI
~ as good broken field runner &C
Everett Strupper and while Barron is
not as good as Guyon. the backfield
as a whole, is not far below the 1917
Standard Standard. AS for Techs line. even
dielsihan admits that it is as good as
any ne ever coached. Tech has oood
chance to beat Pittsburg, in fact IL 49,
game was going to be PLAYED in A.
iahta, would say she had a1mos+
an even chance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
LocAL~-By WIRE

Southern. Another item in the low score
against Coach Browns eleven was the
tact that the game was played on a wet
muddy field, which prevented Alabama's
fast backs from doing their best
But after all the pre- game compari-
sons like the forecasts of the more or
less famous weather man, are as likely
to miss as to hit. But Alabama admits
that outside of Tech, she has real cham
pionship hopes, and only after Sewanee
and Vanderbilt have demonstrated their
superior wares will she bow and submit
Most of this weeks practice will be
devoted BY Coach Scott in preparation
for the Sewanee game, which ist two
weeks hence. So far as known tbe
Crimson players survived the Howard ,
fracas in good shape, except Sessions 4
who received a badly wrenched arm and
others who were victims of slight in
juries incident to college game Brown.
who has been suffering with a swollen
knee, was not able to get in Saturday:ss
game, hut is expected to be in form
by the middle of the week.
In India there are over 100000 per-
sons engaged in the production of silk..@4
Over 100000 people are employed ,bvs
the United States Steel corporation. ESQ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
Auburn and Vandy Battle Saturday

sons. Crane, quarterback. made sew
e-al good, long runs. one a distance OF
35 yards.
The whole Ensley backfield was N
good condition and demonstrated the
driving ability of which it was cap
able. Walker played an excellent
game at quarter. while Tidmore broke
aloose for several good gains.
In the first quarter both teams
scored a touchdown, After Central
had received the kick off and Crane
had brought the ball back Is yards the
Crimsons drew a penalty for offsides
and were held for downs. Ensley took
the ball and made first down off
plunges by Peck and Bell and five
yard gain by Tidmore. An attempted
forward pass failed. but Cook took an
other trv and succeeded in passing
one 40 yards to Peck. who crossed the
fine for the touchdown. Walker kicked
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
Brandeis' Maid Arrested

New York. October 20-Mrs. Louise
armstrong. maid formerly employees
oy Mrs. Leyla Brandeis, was arrested
.onight' following her Indictment for
lihplication in the theft of 500. 600
mprtn OF Jewelry belonging to the
wealthy widow of Fl. II. Brandeis A.
cording to an assistant district attor-
hey none of the jewelry has been re-
covered. Others named in the indict-
ment have not yet been arrested
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21

AS an eyewitness to VandyS defeat
in Atlanta Saturday, the writer cannot
pass up an opportunity to pay a tribute
to the prowess of Josh" Cody, the
modern Goliath. Cody was a marked
man from the beginning of that battle
to the end, and Techs offensive threw
its mightiest men against the giant
Vandy leader, hoping to knock him out,
but Josh" went through the entire
battle, wearing broad smile and spill
ing plays behind the line on dozen
different occasions. Few southern
football players have ever taken the
punishment Cody did Saturday and
none have surpassed him in his display
of fight against overwhelming odds.
Vanderbilt has two great tackles
one fine end, a good punter and
couple of fast backs, but with these
exceptions the Commodores look very
weak. On fast field Tech would have
beaten them, 40 to 0. Heisman's in
reference cut down Goar. Lockman and
Vandy's secondary defense like scythe
would blades of grass. Adams, Cody
and Lipscomb made over half of the
Vandy tackles. I don't believe Vandy's
other end made two tackles in the
whole game, and I don't believe that
a Tech rush through center failed to
gain after the first quarter. The mid
die of Vandy's line held Techs Of
fensive just about like a sieve would
water, while Vand%s right ends were
smothered under Techs great inter-
ference. Flowers played a great game
for Tech, as fine a game as any back
field man has ever put up. but he
never met the opposition until he had
passed the line. Vandy is pitifully
weak in the middle of the line and on
one end.
AS for vanderbilts chances against
A.rIa r-as1 hot Itch
ly more than even. The Plainsmen
have plenty of weight in the line and
two fast backs in Scott and Howard
but their showing thus far indicates
that they are below normal. Jiggs
Donohue, coach of the Clemson team,
told us in Atlanta after the Tech game
that vandy should beat Auburn. 1t
played the Auburnites Friday last.
Auburn has super-t tackle in "Pete"
Bonner and one who will make even
the mighty Josh" Cody look to his
laurels. Rogers at the other tackle
is not rated as good as Lipscomb of
Vanderbilt. At guards and center the
comparison favors Auburn, if anybody,
but at the other end it is about a toss
up. In the backfield Auburn has slight
~ more power, but no, quite as much
speed. Nandy easily surpasses both at
punting and at the aerial game The
dope points to a Vanderbilt victory,
but Auburn is a great defenNve team
and a fighting bunch with lots Of
Drawn. If Auburn can stop Berryhill
and break up vandy's forward passes.
she'll probably hammer her way
through the center of Vandy's line to |
victory. But can she do it? Therein |
lies the answer to Auburn's chances |
The Golden Tornado Is now quite |
enthusiastic over it's chances to beat |
Pittsburg Saturday. The defeat of the !
Panthers last week, even though it was |
their first reverse at the hands of a |
college team in four years. proves that |
they are not invincible. Tech will leave
Atlanta tomorrow for Pfttsburg and |
will have plenty of time to hacop,a -,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
Morningstar Defeats Jake
Schaefer in Tourney

ne" york, October Cora Morning
star of San Diego defeated Jake
Schaefer of San Francisco TODAY in the
opening game here of the 1872 balk
line billiard championship tournment
,Morningstar's high runs were 12e. IS
o. win an average of 81 s-19 Schae
1ers high. runs were 81. IS. ~ with
an average of 20 15-1a. The, final score
was Morningstar. 400: Schaefer 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21

runs wouldn't have been enough to
tie and the game would have ended.
4 to 3, in favor of the Reds.
AS it was, the Sox won-and re-
peated the next day. Favored by a
little luck in the eighth combat-or
by better pitching than was served
up by Williams and James-the Sox
might have annexed that contest, too,
and put the issue up to the final game.
REDS MIGHT HAVE LOST
The carelessness of the Reds pro-
longed that series two games beyond
the number that should have been
pIayed-and the Reds came mighty
close to losing about $4,000 a piece by
their blundering-the difference be-
tween the losers and the winners
end
But it's otter been said that tits
an i'll wind that blows nobody good"
The "boner" of the Reds wasn't an ill
wind-judged from the magnate's
standpoint. The playing of two extra
games added nearly s145.O00 to the
Golfers of the club owners and the COM
mission, and $t45, 900 is quite sizeable
sum, even in the baseball world.
The series was golden harvest for
ali concerned. All total attendance
marks were fractured-and so were
tho financial records. The sum paid
to the winning players was greater
by approximately $1,000 than any per-
formers ever got before; the loser S
end was n new record and the money
that the club got will assist in keeping
the wolves away from the office doors
for another year or two.
A great financial success-a spectac-
ular and thrilling duel-that was the
world series of 1918. But the one thing
about it that won't be forgotten is the
has been taught to all ball players.
Never consider a game won until
the last man is out"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
Colonel House Tn

New York, October 20 Col y \.
House. who had been in bed at his resi-
dence here with grippe since his arrival
from Europe week ago. had recovered
SO much today that he was able to war,
around the blook. His physicians. how
ever. have refused permission for hin, 70
proceed to Wadhinston for the present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON
BY BOB NI'DAvID

Now that the TechVandy scrap has passed into history
southern football followers looking forward
urdays gridron bill with than passing interest Two
pigskin of paramount Importance
Dixie fans First that between Vandy and Auburn which
takes place in Nashville and second is the big nersecona
clash between Georgia Tech and the University Psburg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21

Biologists have estima ted that Snain
has about 70o,00o000 tons of iron ore. can
able of yielding about so per cent Of
metal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
ALABAMA READY
FOR SEWANEE TIGER
Comparative Scores Indi-
cate That Alabama Is
Stronger
Rx GEORGE II. WATSON

University, October 20.-(Special.)- Al
though the next game on Alabama s
schedule is with Maroin Institute next
Saturday, all eyes are turning toward
the battle with Sewanee at Redwood
park in Birmingham on Saturday, No
vember /. Already the more rabid bugs
are counting the days until this hectic
struggle between the two ancient rivals
BY means of Howard College, COM
parison of Sewanee and Alabama can
be made Sewanee defeated the Bulldogs
by an Is to score. Alapama got away
with the best end of IS to score Thus
it is seen that tickle dope gives COM
Portable margin to the Thin Red Line
However, it is we'll to take into consid-
GRAFTON that the Mountain Tigers always
have a knack of floundering around the
first of the season and coming back
strong in the end
Unfortunately the tendency of the
Crimson team is the reverse. Due to the
fact that Alabama plays a number of
small colleges the first OF the season.
Bell, Cushion for Tidmore. For Cen
trail, Ting1ey for Jones, Reynolds for
Gaylord and Gaylord for Robinson
Hood for Hawkins. Weaver for Yeiid-
ing, Jones for Tingley, Shugerman for
Stubs and Stubs for Rox. Rox for
Stubs, Hawkins for Hood. Gideon for
Banks. Hood for Hawkins.
Scoring: By Ensley, touchdowls.
Peck 2. By Central. touchdown, Gay
lord.
Referee. STREET; umpire, Watkins;
head linesman, Cobbs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
Is cents
a package


Cancels are sold every.
whore in scientifically
sealed packages of 20
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages (20O cisaretfes) in
9lassine paper covered
carton. We strongly REQ
omnend this carton for
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R. j. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
Winston-Ssiem. u.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21

The Golden Tornado Is now quite
enthusiastic over its chances to beat
Pittsburg Saturday The defeat of the
Panthers last week, even though it was
their first reverse at the hands of a.
college team in four years. proves that
they are not invincible Tech will leave
Atlanta tomorrow for Pittsburg and
will have plenty of time to become ac
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21

Over 100000 people are employed by4e
the United States Steel corporation $50