davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-09-30
Want to Buy an Empire?

have for Island the of Maine which
EMPIRE.
1t is miles in has wooded hills bosky
des Has farms ranches EIGHT THOUSAND
mated Pulp Wood Has approximately THIRTEEN HUNDRED
ACRES of land
FISHING one of the
best on the coast
Contains thriving Town. Postohice, Has
dred People, Houses, Stores, ETC.
This MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
If there anything know write
w. L. WEST, Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1920-09-30
NORTHPORT

Mrs. Geo. H. Patch and Mrs. Elizabeth
Perry have returned from visiting in
Freedom and Unity.
Fred E. Curtis of Brooks was in town
Sept. 10Th with his family, Mrs. Hazel
Bird, who has been visiting them, return
ed home.
Miss Mabel Wadin left Sept goth for
her home in West Newton, Mass, with
Miss Anna Aver. They made the trip
in Miss Ayers automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Voltage Winner
 of F asig Stake
 In Grand Circuit

North Randall. Cleveland, July 7.-Vol- City, Mo, and driven by Egan of Mem phis. won the Fasig sweepstakes purse of s2,OO0, the feature event of today's s grand circuit racing. The Prince Nolo
 colt took the event from five great juve-
 nile trotters in straight heats. Worthy Etawah went lame while scoring and
 was withdrawn. Voltage led from the start in the first heat and had enough in reserve to with stand Great Brittons belated stretch sprint. Natalie the Great and Day Star , coupled in the betting and heavy favo-
 rites, were never prominent in the first heat.
 Egan laid back with Voltage in the second heat, letting Day Star set the
 pace to the stretch, where Voltage
 passed him and in a fierce drive won by
 length, while Great Britton almost
 overlook Day Star for second place.
 The time, 2;l1%, for this mile was re-
 markable considering the heavy track.
 Continued rains put the track in such
 condition that the horses were not called
 to the post for the first event until 3:3O
 D. m and as a result it was impossible
 to finish today's programme of six races,
 the 2:1S class trot and the 2:l4 class pace
 SOliiR over uHlll tOilOiioWf WSdlhSi pSi
 hitting.
 Announcement was made that it will
 be necessary to race on Saturday to com plete the weeks programme instead of winding up on Friday. Foxey Ann and Woodpatch were the only favorites to win today. Summarizes 2.lO class pacing; purse $l2oo; three heats:
 Foxey Ann. ch. m., by The Search CT tMurphy) ................-........ George Volo, TO. g., by Neryolo (Erskine) ............................ i Francis D., b. m., by Little Frank OHendrick) ............,............, Time, 2:07A, 2;o9A, 2:1S Pacing Patch, Delco, Prince Pepper and Minerva Gentry also ran. PIP class trotting; purse s1.2o0; three | heats:
 Tootsie Toise, blk. m., by Hartoise (E,dmon) ........................ | Red Bon, b. h., by Bonnivard cMc- 1 Mahon) .........,..,...-.....,....
 J. w. b. g., by Duke Ideal (Ben-
 qy Time eiaS 2lih 2:ii,5 Gro G.. Sammy R. and Donald alst ran
 The Fasig; S-year-old trot; purse 5000 l two in three: l Voltage, blk. C., by Peter volo tEagan) ..-..........-.-............ 1
 Great Britton, br. C., by Peter Chen 1 ault (Dodge) .................,........ 1 Day Star, b. C., by Peter the Great tBurreiD ......-.....-.,...-....... 1 Time 2:15h, 2:1174. | Miss E. M. and Natalie the Great alst ran.
 212 class pacing; purse sl,soo; three heats:
 Wood Patch, g. h., by Dan Patch l (Murphy) ..,........... ........... 1 { l Princess Mary, b. nl., by Lloyd Bell (E'leming) ...............,....,..4 2 Mowrer Boy, b. g., by The Major c (Wolverton) )~....................5 3 | Time. e:07s4. Star Boy. Ingolsbee, Bessie l.. ana l Frank Little also ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
TRIESTE BELIEVED
 TO HAVE BUMPED"
 TO DELTA LEAGUE

Memphis. Tenn, July 7.-(Special)- Another player is believed to have weaned from the Southern League by the Independent Delta League of Mis- sissippi He is Monte Trieste, pitcher. late of the Mobile club, which club re- gently asked waivers on him and who was claimed by Atlanta and Chatta- nooga and won by Chattanooga in the draw.
 The Delta League clubs, Greenwood and Clarksdale, it Is known, were af- ter services of Trieste. It is stated he also had an offer from a club in the Million Dollar League of Georgia Trieste admitted that he had the of fers while here Tuesday and it is be- lieved he left today for Mississippi ostensibly for the purpose of joining either the Clarksdale or Greenwood clubs.
 Trieste admitted while here that he did not intend to report to the Chatta- nooga club. In discussing the offers from Greenwood and Clarksdale Trieste stated that he did not feel like he was jumping" the Southern League because when signed with the Mobile club he was promised his outright re- lease if he did not finish the season with the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

Baugh came strong with the irons and made everything on the green. He held this advantage until the twelfth hole. when heavy rain came up, and he seemed to lose his stride. When the rain cleared at the seventeenth Watkins had him up and on the eighteenth, Watkins laid his drive near the pin and sank a putt for ?. P. DeBardeleben won from Jack Wenzler, Tennessee state camp.on, this morning by l up in close match. but he was unable to cope with Hickey this afternoon.
 Mir. Tutwiler, who ade only a fair medal score, came strong in match play today, defeating Warren Dewees, one oi the Chattanooga leaders, by superior steadiness, and this afternoon going after Tom White so steadily that the Jackson youngster, who has been playing like a streak of greased lightning, blew up. Some of the Birmingham visitors are still left in the subordinate flights. J. r. Doughty defeated F. B. Holland of AL lantan in the second division, up, and plays in the third flight. T. J. Kidd won in the third division from w. D. Wilson of Jacksonville, 5-3, and plays in the filth flight.
 Summary Perry Adair, Atlanta. defeat ed H. Wright Macon, 3-2; R. s. Hickey, Atlanta, defeated, P. DeBardeleben, BIT mingham, 6-5; Ewing Watkins. Chatta- nooga, defeated R. H. Baugh, Birming- ham, up: N. A. Dempsey, Macon, de- feated A. C. Ulmer, Jacksonville, up, Herbert Tutwler, Birmingham, defeatsu Tom White, Jacksonville, 6-4; Chick Hto- ley. Atlanta, defeated Dr. J. A. Sedan, Macon, 6-5; Bobby lone, Atlanta, defeated Victor Smith Atlanta, 6-5; Pollack boyu' Chattanooga, defeated Leigh Carroll New Orleans, 5-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Shamrock " and Resolute Ready
 for Measurement

New York, July 7.-vSir Thomas Lip tons Shamrock ". challenger for the America's cup, and Resolute the de- lending craft of the New York Yacht Club, were hauled out of the water at the Morse Dry Dock and Repair Com pany in Brooklyn today for measure- ment in anticipation of the interna- tional races off Sandy Hook, beginning Thursday. July Is. The yachts are be-
 ing g-measured by Prof. Harold w. Webb of Columbia University who has a corps of assistants.
 Measuring the cup yachts is an ex- ceedingly difficult proposition this year. as the rule requires that the craft be weighed for displacement This was not done in former cup races. It will require at least 800 separate meas urements being drawn off on each craft At the rate of progress today.
 it is doubtful whether the work will be done before Saturday. The figures then will have to be checked with those of the designers of the crafts.
 When the technical end of the meas urement work is finished, it will be at least another day before the rating will be decided upon and the time al lowance known. It is generally be- lived that the Shamrock is the larger craft and will have to give at least six minutes to the American defender
 Resolute is decidedly smaller and has more conventional hull, She looks every inch the modern craft which ab- solutely nothing revolutionary in her lines.i
 The challenger looks smoother be- meath her waterline than she does on deck She is unlike any other craft tha. has ever come after the cup and Tiff properly handled, she undoubtedly will be a most dangerous contender. The yachts were measured with full crews on board. Shamrock carries thirty Hive hands and five in the after guard, including Mrs. w. k. Burton, wife of the amateur skipper of the craft. Resolute carried thirty paiu hands and an afterguard of five.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
BABE" RUTH WAS
 NOT HURT IN AUTO
 ACCIDENT, ITS SAID
By Associated Pres.

New York, July 7.-.Babe" Ruth. champion home run hitter of the New York American ~League baseball club was not injured in the accident in which early today Miller Huggins. manager of the club. anrounced here tonight Ruth returned to New York Nate tcday and will play in the game l/re tomorrow against Detroit, Manager Higgins said
 Ruth, Mrs. Ruth and three other ball players were in the car on their way to New York from Washington, where the team played yesterday. The accident, according to information received by the club officials here, resulted when Ruth who was driving, attempted to pass an- other car. His machine was overturned and wrecked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
HERBERT TUTWlLER
 IS ONL Y BIRMINGHAM
 GOLFER LEFT M MEET

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 7.-(Special.) Herbert Tutwiler is the only Birming- ham man left in the southern golf tour. nament. r. DeBardeleben and R. II. Baugh being eliminated in today's play.
 II. A. Wright of Macon is out of the tournament tonight, but before he went he gave two strenuous battles to two of Atlantas crack golfers and supplied the chief thrills of the second day of the southern golf tournament. In the morn- ing elimination round Wright took the measure of Tom Prescott, Atlanta star, by up, winning at the eighteenth hole with twenty-foot putt. Previous to that he had holed long butts in profusion. Prescott was ahead on his drives and superior with his irons, but once on the greens, as Prescott put it, Wright only needed one shot"
 This afternoon Perry Adair came to the sitxh hole up on the Maconite. Wright then sank three fifteen to twenty foot butts in succession and turned up on Perry. The Atlantan then braced and :. played the most brilliant golf of the tour nament on the next four HOleS, pidyiH5 two of them in par and two in brides and sinking a twenty-footer on l3 for z.
 The rally decided the match, which finally ended at the sixteenth hole. Four Atlanta players are left in the champion ship flight as result of the days play Bobby Jones, Perry Adair, Richard Rickey and Chick Ridley. Chattanooga is represented by Boyd and Ewing Wat kins. Birmingham by Herbert Tutwller' and Macon by N. A. Dempsey. All of the favorites came through today in fine style. Boyd shot perfect golf all day for a "A and 75 while Jones made 74 III defeating Carl Quinn of Chattanooga this morning. Quinn played great golf. Adar won easily this morning. Watkins maae IS to beat R. H. Baugh this afterno on' Hickey won from DeBardeleben or DIT mingham and Dempsey from T. M- Suu mon of New Orleans and A. Cuimef- oi Jacksonville, the latter in hard strus' gle Ridley had a terrific duel with Mihe Thomas of Nashville, winning at ths thirty ninth hole~this morning, but wor easily this afternoon.
 The playing of the veteran k n. Baush has been pleasant feature or the to"i nament This morning he took the meas ure of Bradley Walker of Nashville m d splendid exhibition of match play Ihls afternoon he was out in a 39 and had Watkins. the Chattanooga crack, up al inc turn Watkins outdrove the veteran by fifty yards every hole, but MT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
NICKLIN IS SILENT

Chattanooga. Tenn.,S July 7.-(Spe- cial)-Strang Nicklin. owner and man. ager of the Chattanooga team, still re- fuses to comment tonight on the re- port from sharon Pa, that Fred Graf had signed three-year contract to manage the Chattanooga team He said only that he had been neg2- tiating withsGraff and that he would make no announcement just yet.
 The position is perplexing to 1ocdl fans. as the club will hardly support two high priced men, and Nicklin, who only owns it conditionally on main taining it in Chattanooga, is earning his livelihood out of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Fred Graf May BeNeu Manager
 of the Lookouts

Sharon, Pa, July z. = Freddie GraH' third baseman of the Carnegie Steel Baseball team here, announces tnat ne has signed contract to manage the Chattanooga, Southern Association baseball club. Graf states that hts contract calls for three years service with Chattanooga.
 Graff will leave for Chattanooga to- day.
 He has played with Chattanooga be- fore. He saw service in the Southern Association before coming to sharon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
If You Are Easily Tired Out,
 Your Blood Needs Purifyin6:

11iis whole condition is but the- re- rrSsuit of impurities in the bloph that. ,fiMve- been accilmuiattng and mnlxe, ithe1pssdres felt more distinctly with. tiree change of season. They silpuv- ttiat isaturAs needs assiEfance in giving tho system az Eenaral housAcle1ninE.
 Nearly eveaybUty tjlst nrw- nesslE .. fiev hnttihs of s. s. s.. tine grent vegetable blood remedy. tu, ohansaa our Rl. impurities. IL iBi spuls ff,r tina ctftlb- dr6n. for it giyas them new strpnRth; and puts their system in condition sa they oan moro aaEly resist thu many ailments so prevalent in summer. & & s.. iB without an equal as a gsnural ttn1ic and system builder. IT. improves tais appetite and gives a. nsw strength, and. Mtality to bath old and ymInE.
 Full information and vHiuHa3lb lIfHr>- fanrs aan be had by wrdung tn. SsvieE apsnifle Cn.. 608, Swift LabnrztmH AL .lautn. GH.-AdN-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
BARONS MEET BEARS
 IN OPENER TODAY

The Mobile Bears will open n four game series with the Baroas here this afternoon. One game will he played this afternoon. one tomorrow and a double header Saturday nf- ternoon.
 The Benrs had an off day yester- day and arrived in Birmi gham in time to view the game between the Pels and Barona-
 It is undecided who will pitch this afternoon, hut it is probable that Glaxner will loppose 'sLefty" Sigmnn. Morrison may he used by the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
clogged-up Impurities Wii1 Undermine Your HeAlth..

..t As summer approaches the iinpurtr- tt ttiat have been; accommodating m tt,e- sysst em, throul lhout thes winter hs, ian to- cog up the- uroulittson,. oaus- ing a. general wea.snsss nrE dbs,iii- tsted condition thai is generally lauwn. as; Summer. Sc,snesS:'''
 ,;-hee first symptoms are usually q loss of appetite. followed by a. grad- ua.l, lassening of enszsgy,. ttrs system becomes weaher day by dasx. until you ] ff,ei eoaiusnlf on the, vxasEss dr R tirsak.- i, d,,wn., Children hist ar ttIiis snas0al as~ pesaMBh and ii.ata15lss. and Hnoms | lauy sud nfelss&-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

put Peters out off second. This bit of fortune, combined with Fled Ier's presence of mind in nipping Pete off. probably saved the day for Walker. CroIi could never have been caught at first and. with Peters on third. Cruii on first and Stevenson. Bernsen and Ellis com ing to hat in order, it is easy to imagine what would have hap pened to Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Athletics s Shut
 the Red Sox Out mDouble-Header

Philadelphia, July 7.-PhiIadeI- phia won two shut-Out victories
  today, to and 1 to 0, making three straight and an even break for the six-game series. The sec- ond contest was a pitchers battle between Fortune and Perry. Score; First game, R.. II. F.. Boston . 600 900 OOO-O 2 Philadelphia 100 300 OO+---6 10 Batteries: Karr, Enbei and Wal ters, l<eefe and Perkins.
 Second game; R. H. E. Boston ..... 900 GOO 0OO-O 1 Philadelphia GOO GOO Ofs-1 0 Batteries: FOStnue and Walters; Perry and Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
HART RECOVERS HIS :, SPEECH. OVER THE
 EXCITEMENT OF GAME
By A.,oc,at.d Pres,

Niagara -the-Lake. Ont, July 7.- Dumb for three years as the result of being shell-shoeked in the war, Trooper w. Hart suddenly recovered his speech today in the excitement of a bowling game. He was playing with the Davis- vile military hospital team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
MATTHEWS RESIGNS THE MANAGERSHIP OF
 CHARLESTON CLUB

Charleston. S. C., July 7.-Manager Frank F. Matthews of the Charleston baseball club today resigned and an nounced that he intended to retire from the game and enter business Lefty" Townsend. pitcher. will have charge of the club until new manager can be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

When CroII came to bat in the ninth with Peters on second and only one out, Walker turned to Moley and snid; "Wafch me strike him out" Walker threw the ball over the plate and Croil damned it with all his strength through the infieId, Fiedier made some effort, seemingly an even break between trying to get the ball and trying tO dodge it. The drive bounced off FiedIer. who recovered and finally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08


 Something's bound to happen this afternoon. New Orleans is playing Atlanta. Either the Barons are to be helped by defeat for the Pels or the Crackers will be stopped in their winning streak. According to our way of reckou- ing the series over in Atlanta should be peach.
 Mobile is with us this afternoon. At present Colemans Bruins are in fourth place. A series from the Bears would men lot for the Barons.
 "Lefty" Sigman will most likely he used against the Bnrons in the series which opens today. Sigmnn is former Baron. The battle be- tween "Lefty' and his former team-mates should he interesting. Maybe Moiey's bntters know enough of sigman to he able to hit him enough to win the game in which he pitches.
 Sigman was in the grandstand yes- terday, in one of the boxes, watching the Pel-Baron game.
 The Baron pitching staff should begin to round around into shape again soon. The men have been resting somewhat lately. Neither GIaxner, Gallagher or Morrison have pitched since Monday. Moley will probably assign his pitchers to the four games against the Bears in the following manner;
 This afternoon, GIaxner.
 Tomorrow, Gallagher.
 First game Saturday, Morrison.
 Second game Saturday, Coffin daffer.
 This is only guess, however. The order may he changed con sidernbiy. Morrison might he sent in this afternoon.
 Whitey Glaznen almost picked out q scrap for himself yesterday afternoon, In the ninth inning Whitey was sent in to pinch hit for Meeker. Glazner sacrificed down the first base line Walker handled the ball and, tagging Whitey, slapped the ball down on his chest. Glazner protested and an argu- ment ensued. The invitation to fight was passed between the two. but was not accepted during the game. At the end of the ninth inning, however Walker said:
 Now you can come on over and gel me-" or words to that effect. Whites started for Dixie" Umpire Kerir grabbed him. but merely tore Glazner's shirt open. Stevenson intercepted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
WALTER HAGEN IS
 NOW FRENCH CHAMP
By Assselsted prss,

Versailles July L-Walter Hagen, the American professional won the French open golf championship on the
 links here today. Hagen defeated La
 ftte, his French rival in the play-off
 of their tic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

Todays Ambtion-To beat the Bears and replace the Pels at the head of the league. Both Barons and Crack . CTS must win for this ambition to be realized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

Birmingham Dry Clean ing Company - named after the city-easy to remember W h e n you have anything to clean. "Wc clean everything but regulations. SaH M. 5199.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

Glazner. however, and held him off, while Pels escorted Walker to the New Orleans dug-out Thus a classy scrap was prevented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
MARVIN U pMscARTHY

The Barons are now in second place, one point behind the Pels. Moley' s men should be back in first place again soon, with neither New Orleans. Little schedule.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-18

When you ,hinls % the anoeessigl men ara
,,or,e, yrr hnav. people who are doing things
,,.,fh ,ehn,-you viii find thet they possess
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
CRIES Of MAN ATTACKED IN
STORE FRIGHTENS Thief

The local detectives are today
LOOKING for a man who, this morning.
entered a small store in outer state
street and, after striking the aged
proprietor on the head with weapon
of some description, had his attempt
at robbery foiled by the cries of the
injured man.
BjaVeri Borgford is the man who
was attacked, he conducting small
business in a store at SS1 State street.
Shortly after o'clock, he told the
police. a man about thirty-five years
old. having a rough appearance and
wearing a long black overocat and
soft black hat, entered his store ana
asked for some soda and candy. AS
the proprietor turned around the
man struck him over the head with
what Borgford thought was ham
mer. The old man yelled, only to be
struck in the face with the weapon,
He cried out again and sank to the
floor. Instead of robbing the place
the intruder ran out of the shop and
disappeared. DIR. Judson Cottrell
was called and attended the injured
man who had decorations Of the
scalp and face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07

This is the last day of the Boy
Scouts campaign against the tussocK
moth cocoon and the excitement IN
scout circles is at highest pitch as
the result of the returns at headquar-
ters last night With just today, IN
which supplement the cocoons al
ready turned in. there are at least
two patrols which are anxious about
today's results for these two troops
are almost tied for first place.
This morning the Eagle Patrol OF
Troop 6 is in the lead with 3,465 CO
coons to it's credit, while the Pine
Tree Patrol of Troop S. runs close
second. having turned in 3.205. At
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. the Pine
Tree Patrol was in the lead. Whlle
making it's report at headquarters
two REPRESENTATIVES of the Eagle Patrol
came in, and hearing that their rivals
were n few in the lead, rushed out,
and before the office had closed for the
night, had returned with more than
two hundred cocoons, which placeu
them in the lead as they now stand.
Members of the Eagle Patrol are
Norman Olsen, Edward Lake Robert
Stark William Yarnell, Frederick
Walker, Clinton Weber and LOUIS
Bartha.
Members of the Pine Tree Patrol are
Eugene Mullen, A. Nation. William
Ford. Kenneth Lind. Vincent Higgins,
Patrick White and Raymond O'Hara.
William Ford of the Pne Tree Patrol