davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
Short Sleeves.

Seven-eighths and shorter sleeves
are to be seen on many suit jackets
for spring, but these appear only on
the suits Of novelty cut; on the much
beloved, generally acceptable tailored
models the sleeves are wris. length a.
usual.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
500 Reward. 500

Ca4arrh is local disease greatly inf1u-
G1ced by constitutional conditions. It
n3euf- HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
n taken internally and acts through the
Hsood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys.
Germ HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
&GEfroys the foundation of the disease,
ESges the patient strength by improving
9ne general health and assists nature In
eYnSng its work. $4,000 for any case Of
GLfarrh that HALLS CATARRE
MEDICINE fails to cure
druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
u. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
Both Kinds.

p;x-They say those fortune tellers
make lot of money.
'l't D;x~Naturally 1t is by its nature
business of prophets you Know
Boston Transcript.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
Most Embarrassing.

II notice Miss YOwler closes her
eyes when she reaches for high
note"
$50 she does, but don't think there's
any safety for you in that"
"What do you mean?"
"The last time she reached for a
high note and stopped up my ears
she opened her eyes and caught me in
the act.'-Birmingham Age Herald.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
Reasonable Deduction.

Reasonable Deduction.
Il didn't s'pose anybody actually be-
Mesed the end of the world was COM
ing right away" said Farmer Horn
hezk, in the midst of his perusal Of
the county seat newspaper.
~Why. they don't, do they?" asked
HTS wife.
Yes, gezzo. Tennyrate, l see
here that the postmaster in town has
Observation-Disclosures City Star.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
RELAXING,

First Misunderstanding today?
Second Mechanic-Yep. This is al
off day with me.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
Defined.

Hes an agricultural failure"
''In what way?'
Hes gone to seed"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
The Way to Do Ii.

81 wish l knew how to kill time"
"Why don't you join an amateur
musical society,""
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

Electric fog sirens have been in
vented that can be heard for fourteen
miles.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

If people like each other well enough
they will argue. They're not afraid 20.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

Loafing, to be enjoyed, must be un
preneditated
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
The Reason

Friend-"Why do you prefer comedy
Enaes2 Movie Actress-"Tv. got
Dcefty teeth, you know."-Fitm Fun.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

The class that is not out for bus
fz1ess has no business to be out.-Mar
Tan Lawrance.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
Was in a
Terribly
Run Down
Condition

Miss Rfcka Leopold,
288 Layco ST., Menasha, Wis,
Sec'y Liederkranz. Miss Leopold's
letter opposite conveys in no I'M
certain way the gratitude she
feels for Peruna.
Liquid anG Tablet Form
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

Fools occasionally find opportuni-
las, but wise men make them.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
The Real One.

The Real One.
Don't you think a college education
Qnys7" mo; the man who tries to get
his son one, does"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
Salary Offered
 Him Was Enough, States McC Carty

Things seemed to be going along rather nicely down here in Birming- ram, when along comes report from the north that John McCarty has dis. agreed wi..1 Baronial moguls over the. price that was to be Laid for his sery- ices during the coming Southern. League season, and that Johnny has refused to have anything to do with birmingham. Such Is not the case.
 President w. D. Smith of the local club has received a letter from Mo- 1arty, in which the Columbus player states that the salary offered him is perfectly satisfactory but for another reason he dislikes to play ball with the Barons this summer
 It seems that McCarty feels like Eddie Mcdonald felt when he was sold tc Texas League club. McCarty does net like the fact that he has been sold to club in league lower in classification than the American As- sociatiou. The association is of Class IA rank, while the Southern League IS merely Class A. Hence the chip on Johns shoulder.
 Mccarty is not entirely lost to the Barons. He may at any moment change his mind about the difference Tn the leagues and report to Moles- worth. The Birmingham club has of fered Etn a substantial salary and the temptation may prove too strong for McCarty.
 At present it looks like the Barons can get along fairly well without Me- Carty. John is fins ball player, but with Summa, Silva, Griffith and Ellis fighting 1t out over the three outfield rerths tke Baronial outer gardens are in fair way to prosper this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
PAST PENNANT WINNERS
ToDAY's PROBABLE LINE-UPs

Birmingham: Silva, of; Stewart. 2b,; Stevenson. 3b. Bernsen, 1b.; Ellis, lf.; Griffith, If; Croll, ss.; Peters, C.. Glaz- ner, Morrison. sigman, or Coffindaf- fer, p.
 Nashville: Ellam, ss. Anderson. Sb.; wickham, If; Farmer, cf.; Bailinger, 2b.; Cunning, If; Burke. h.; Kohlbeck- CT, C.; Hodge, p.
 New Orleans: Johnson, If: Knaupp 2b.; Gilbert, cf.: Bradley, h.; Neusel If; Fielder, 3b. Ripperton, ss.; Deberry, C.; Torkelson or Perdue, D.
 Mobile: McMillan, ss.; Allen, 2b.; Mu1- vaney cf.; Tutwiler. If; Ducote, If. ; Mullin, 3b. Golvin, 1b.; Coleman, c.; Fulton or Haid, p.
 Memphis: Sloan, Of; Lewis, 2b; Car roll,gcf; McLarry, h.; Griffin, If; Bis choff. C.; High 3b.; Collender, ss.; Cam avan, D.
 Little Rock: Frierson, If; Distel. 2b: : Wano, h.; Miller, of; Harper, If; Brot- tenn, C.. Moore, 3b.; McGinnis, ss.; Rob- inson, p.
 Atlanta: King or suggs, ss.; Bravill. 2b.; Mayer. 1b.; Wingo, lf.; High, If; Damrau. Sb.; Higgins, C.; Ledbetter or Suggs, p.
 Chattanooga: Brachi. If. Daniels, cf. l: Donahue, If. Gerdes, Sb.; Demoe, ss.; Gleason, 2b.; Anderson, 1b. Neider- korn, C.; Marshall or Cunningham, p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

There is not one boob team in the league. On paper, at least, each az sregation looks formidable. Due to the fact that the roster of each club have Leen changed and shifted about
 quite a bit, and much new material added everywhere, it is an impossible matter to dope out the )naing season.
 Nashville looks good, bat walls and groans are proceed ng the Vols to Bir- mingham. Were he not such an ex- perienced campaigner, one familiar with every trick in his trade. we would be tempted to accuse Roy Ellam Of pulling the amateurisn stuff of tAIing bear stories.
 YThe Vol fans seem to take the fact that Tex Mcdonald is lost to them and that Dick Kaufman is also gone too much to heart. With these two players the main strength and heart of the team is lost, to hear a Nashville fan tell it,
 Molesworth is saying very little on the eve of the big battle. He does not care to commit himself at all in regard to the outcome of the clash today. The regular lineup will be started |against the Vols today. As the roster stands, the Barons have about the fastest infie1d in the league, a rather unknown but promising pitching staff, and fairly hard hitting outfield. This [aggregation should round out into we'll timed, smooth working machine. Molesworth would make no definite [statement as to who will start thel game in the box for the Barons this afternoon. When questioned he merely Ireplied:
 T will start one of my four regulars Morrison Glazner, Sigman, or Coffin Idaffer. I won't know myself. possibly, |until just before the game" In the writer's opinion, Morrison Twill be sent in to serve up "Salomies' Ito Roy Ellam's Vols this afternoon. The game today will begin at 3:30 |O' cl lnc lSs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

Although they are saying little. Bir- mingham fans are making quite a few plans themselves. To begin with, At lanta's chalIenges will be answered. and in emphatic fashion. Indications point to Southern League record at- tendance at today's game between the Barons and Volunteers.
 A giant jubilee is being planned. A monster parade will take place which will terminate after two hours of merry-making and marching
 The procession will start from Capi- tai park at l o'clock. Proxy Smith. president of the Birmingham Baseball Associations: Billy West. business man. ager, and Carlton Molesworth, manager of the team, will be on hand to start activities. Bernsen. Peters Stevenson and all the other players will accom- pany the Baronial moguls. and this part, twenty-one~ strong, will head the parade over it's route.
 Moleys men will be backed up by Roy Ellams Volunteers, who will turn out in force and join in the celebra- tion. The Vols are pulling strong for the Barons and intend to do their share today towards drowning out the dreadful noise of boasting coming from the general direction of Atlanta.
 band wagon, or rather, truck filled to overflowing with musicians. each one a talented songster, will be furnished by the Birmingham baseball club Regular jazz music. the kind which makes on's shoulders and limbs take on the now well-known mania to act in disgraceful manner, will be served out to the throng along the way.
 After leaving Woodrow Wilson park the procession will wind in and out through the city of Birmingham, pos l. sibly through the suburbs, and will finally pull up at Redwood Park, about 2.S0 or o'clock.
 There is one thing which fails "to arrive to Birmingham fans, and that is how Atlanta can claim to have won the attendance trophy last season, when figures indicate as clearly as possible that such was not the case. Birming- ham in reality won the trophy, as the following figures will show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
 TEAMS TO LAUNCH HAGCHASE TODA Y

To of jazz music ratng of tin pans shouts and wells frantic the 1920 of the Southern Assoca ton will be ushered in today.
 Birmingham, Little Rock, Chattanooga and Mobile have opening Two games will be played each town, the schedule calls for opening at Nashville Mem phis and New Orleans April 16 and at Atlanta April IT.
 Interest high the circuit With the president of the Southern League will give
 trophy with the largest attendance opening day. considerable rivalry has between the different cities Each is anxious to land the prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
GET YOUR HAIRCUT.
 EARLY; LAWN LADS
 TO LAY OFF TODAY

Listen. boy! If you want to sec the latest spring styles, right off old Broadway, lnmp the 300 Bir- nfnghnm bnrbers who'll arrive in the grnndstand this evening with blue ribbons and bells on.
 Therc'i1 be n display of hosiery as illuminating ms our recent aurora borcnIis, and nechties with green stripes, red polka dots and pink pinids, and suitings in all the ultra Beau BrummeI fashions.
 Glover and kincnid set the ball to rolling last night for the dress pa- rnde of barbers today, with the an- Rouncement thnt their chain oi shops will close at 1:3O o'clock this afternoon and 70 barbers and n bevy of manicurists attend the opening game in body, riding in one of those fancy stream line limousines.
 Other shops fell in line and there'H be nobody home at practically all the tonsoriai emporiums this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
AuburnWinS In Michigan
 Game, 4 to }

Auburn, April 13.-(SpeciaL)-In a hard-fought battle this afternoon be- tween antagonists of equal skill marked with many close decisions, Auburn at last proved the victor over Michigan and by1a score of to nosed out a victory in the ninth inning in one of the most hotly contested base ball games ever played on the Auburn campus.
 had scored. In this inning, however, the Michigan team put two runs across the plate, one due to a wild throw by Whipple to first In the eighth inning they added another run by Perrin. three in all
 The Auburn team put Johnson over the plate in the sixth inning and Fulg- ham after making a three-base hit in the seventh was enabled to score on sacrifice hit, thus tying the score at the end of the seventh inning.
 In the ninth inning, with the score to against them, Auburn pulled the chestnuts out of the fire by pull ing two runs over the plate. Fulgham hit for three bases, scoring on Whip ple's hit to infield, thus tying the score 8 to 3. Creel made first on an infieid hit, advancing Whipple to second. Sherling hit to pitcher who in attempt ing to field Whipple on third threw wild and allowed both Whipple and Creel to come home, and then pande- nnoniunl broke loose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
Harry Sallee Ills Not w WOrried Over Red Boy s

Cincinnati, April 12.-"They aren't as badly conditioned as most people think. In fact you'd be surprised to know that the boys are in good shape and needing team practice much more than physical training"
 With these cheerful words Bill Rari- den described the condition of the Reds and scattered some of the darkening clouds that have been overhanging the horizon. The veteran catcher and the ancient pitcher Harry Sallee, blew in from the southland and celebrated their arrival with mighty feed. You have no idea chorused the veteran battery. how hideous the chow was in those lit- tie towns. Yet the players seemed to thrive on it. Maybe it\did them good to lay of the rich food for a while"
 "One Virginia place." added Sal. i've had a chance to get real high-toned again We took the ham sandwiches. cof- fee and pie, carried them out of the al- leged restaurant, and spread them on the tailboard of a wagon, so we could imagine we were eating a la cart"
 The players are in strong, husky con- d,ticn. resumed Rariden. ''and were beaten a bunch of games because the pitchers couldn't get the range or the team-play was ragged. They'll be going nicely by starting time. Takes only a few days of real work-outs-with all the cubs assembied--to put them right. Re- member, Groh and Kopf were out of sew era1 games; then Daubert was hurt; then Rath was away--the infield hasn't worked together, as a united force, at any time. ard our infield. I'll tell the world, is a big part of our ball club
 .I'm not worried, and neither is Pat Moran said the elongated Sallee. Even if we looked like lot of petrlned men in those exhibition games. the club is in mrch better shape than anyone here had imagined, and we'll get going in a hurry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
TO NAME
 BALL CHIEF SOON

New York, April 13.--Appointment of hkfnew chairman for the national base bail Commission will be announced Eometirne this week. Ban. Johnson, president of the American League, de- Elared here tonightasr Mrs Johnson held Es brief conference with John Heydler, president of the National League, here oday, and said he would confer with him again within day or two.
 Mir. Johnson conferred here today with Empires Connolly, Dineen, Mori- brity and Nallin on the new rules. He Ead he already had discussed them with Empires Evans and Chill in Cleve- IarG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
HOW YOU MAY GET (
 FREE BALL TICKET

Every score card sold at Redwood this season will have a number stamped on one of it's pages. Four of these numbers will be selected as the lucky numbers and the holder of a. score card With a lucky number on it will be given ticket to the grandstand good for the next game. The lucky numbers will be posted in right field during the latter part or each game.
 Those who are fortunate enough to have a lucky number on their score card will be admitted to the grandstand free, except that the war tax of ' cents must be paid. upon presenting the score card, folded so the lucky number can be seen, at the pass gate at the next game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

pires at conference here today. pre- liminary to the opening of the season tomorrow.
 The umpires were instructed to or der any player or manager off the field at the first offense and to re- port subsequent violations to President Hickey, who said he intended to fine and perhaps suspend the offending player,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

Summary--TWo-B Base Hits, Steven son, Cox; three-base hits, Madison stolen bases, Stacy, Nathan and Hin ton; struck out by Liddon, 4; by Hin ton g; base on balls, off Liddon. 1; off Hinton, 1; hit by pitched ball, Har- dee; umpire, B. l., Jones; time of game two hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
STAGE SET FOR GREAT BASEBALL CELEBRA TION
By MARVIN apcARTY

Atlanta chesty Atlanta the windy city of the south and home of the vctorymad Crackers has been filling all Dixie with pouts of hot air and poisonous threats against the puta tion of Birmingham.
 We make the Magic City look sick confidently boast the spormen and baseball fans of the Georgia metropolis Our attendance at the opening here will be double that of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

Summary-Three-b hits, FGlgham, z; stolen bases, Perrin, Lassiter. Johnston struck out, by Ruzzicka4 Jonnston 4 passed balls, Genebach, 2 umpires' Scheussler and Pitts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
Florida Easy For Alabama
 Inl1-4 Game

University April Especial. )--In a game marred by numerous errors Alabama easily defeated the nine from the University of Florida this after noon by score of II to L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
Noted Trapshooter Dies

Davenport Ia, April 13.-Fred Wettleaf, a trapshooter of national reputation. died at his home at Nichols. Ia. today after an operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

To Battle Kilbane
 Herman Smith. the veteran Buffalo comeback, has been matched to box teatherweight king, Johnny kh6ane' in the Bison city on May sl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
BigLeague Chief
 Bars Profanity
 On Ball Grounds
By Assoe-a<A rrsss

By Assoc-a<A Press
 Chicago. April 13.-Profanity on the baseball fields will not be tolerated in the American Association this season, President Hickey told his staff of um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Nashville at Birmingham. New Orleans at Mobile. Memphis at Little Rock. Atlanta at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
How to Determine e the
 Quality of a Cigar

Experts appraise cigars five counts: First burn; second, aroma; third, taste flavor; fourth, color and fifth, workmanship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
OueraH Club


  
   Indigo Denim
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
VANNUYS PICKS
HIS ASSISTANTS
New District Attorney Names
Sam Garrison and Floyd
Mattice.

Fred NanNuys. former chairman of the
democratic state committee who will be-
come United States district attorney for
the district of Indiana Saturday. when
the four-year commission of L. Ert Slack
expires, announced today that he has
received from Washington confirmation
Of the appointment Of Floyd J. Mattice
and Samuel d. Garrison as assistant dis
trict attorneys. The new district attorney
sent the nominations to Attorney General
Palmer several weeks ago. The appoint
ments are effective Saturday.
nr. Mattiee has been an assistant to
Mr.. Slack for more than a year, having
been an agent in the department Of jus
tice and prosecuting attorney of Fulton
county prior to that time. Mr.. Garrison
is at present clerk to Judge Larry IN
tie supreme court of Indiana
George c. Rinier, another Of Mr. Slack's
assistants, will retire from office to en-
ter private practice with Mr. Slack. Mr.
Slack aud Mr. Rinier were together be-
for the former became district attOr-
ney. Mr.. Rinier served as a first lieu
tenant in the air service and received his
appointment as an assistant district at
torney when he was discharged early in
1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
BACK
UNION CHIEFS
Convention Votes 1,6S9 to 221
to Accept Strike Settle
ment Plan.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. limited Nina
Workers of America, meeting here. to-
day ratified the plan under which the
recent coal strike was ended. The vote
was 1889 to 221.
The vote came at the end of a stormy
session in which the radical element oP
the union sought to block approval of
the project. The convention had been
in session three days
Under terms of the settlement. Presf-
dent Wilson's commission of three Will
fix basis of wages for bituminous
miners. The miners also received an inn
mediate increase in pay of Il per cent.
The turning point came late yesterday
when Secretary Green made a strong plea
for Endorsement Of the terms under which
the coal mine strike ended When Green
concluded his explanation of the fight
he and Acting President Lewis had put
up delegates rose to their feet and de-
manded that an immediate vote be taken
to accept the settlement.
President Lewis, however, said there
were delegates present who still had
something to say-and that he was one
Of them"
Radicals tried to prevent Lewis from
speaking, but the majority voted to give
him The floor today.
I'VE could have whipped the opera
tors" Green told the delegates. "But
they hid back Of the government and
twisted reports until the public was led
to believe the miners we're lighting the
government"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

CINCINNATI Jan. THE members
of the ut Can't Be Done Club" will come
to order.
There are too many of you birds In
the world, says Werter G. Betty Of Gin
cinnau, by way Of introducing himself.
Betty's experience with pessimists be-
gan in 1879, when at the age of p he
became a. solicitor for the Cincinnati
Telephone Company
Hundreds of business men told him
they were too busy to monkey with
Each childish contraption Is a tele-
phone.
Il am a practical man." said one,
"and you come around to bother me
with this nonsense"
Even after they had actually talked
and been talked 20 on the telephone
some men refused TO be convinced, say
ing, We'll, 1t talks all right, but II
have anything to say to a man l want to
say 1t to his face"
Addressing the large membership OF
the 1T Can't Be Done Club" Betty
says:
Il wouldn't belong to your bunch for
anything IN the world, because you're
always being shown up.
Your great great great great grand
fathers told Columbus It was foolish to
try to get to the other side Of the world
by going across the Atlantic because the
earth was fiat.
''In the end, the boys who can do IL
always run over you"