davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23
10000 STAND
 IN BREAD LINE NE
More Than 100000 Armenians TX Face Death and Starvation Is Message Brought by Miss Dakesian.

rmarine a bread line of 120,00o fam ,.,od neople waiting for twenty-four sanrs day for the dole of food that :. tbo sole barrier between them and s.otb from starvation. That is the -.roton in Alexandropol, a city pnSsian Armenia, according to Miss uormine Dakesian, pretty Armenian
 v,r, me of the survivors of four years
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23
Girl Catches Shark

Cornwalls Eng.--With nil ord.Dary hook and line Miss Daisy NJ. Jewell. aged seventeen, caught shark six feet long.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23
.CANTLEY MADE
 PROHI OFFICER
0. J. Cantley Resigns as Deputy Sheriff to Accept Appointment as Deputy Revenue Agent Un- der David A. Gates.

o. J. Cantley of this city received a telegram this morning informing him of his appointment as Deputy Re- venue Agent, under David A. Gates of Little Rock, Federal Prohibition Enforcement Agent, and ordering him to report at Little Rock immediately. MT. Cantley will leave this afternoon for that city to begin his new duties at once.
 Otis J. Cantley,for the past year deputy sheriff, has been selected by the government as one of the arms of the law to see that John Barleycorn and his kinsmen are extinguished from the fair face of these United States and MT. Cantley handed in his resignation to sheriff l.. c. Steele yes- terday, to take up his duties at once. MT. Cantley said that he did not know where his first assignment would be, but we will say that let it be where it may, if there be any dealers, manu- lecturers or traders in the illegal traff- ic in Officer Cantley's territory we would advise that they "evaporate" be- fore he arrives on the scene. MT. Cantley is one of the most efficient officers of the law Nevada county ever had and no man in the hundreds that will be employed by the government to enforce the prohibition law con be relied upon to discharge his duty with more dispatch than the officer from Nevada county.
 1 I am receiving Spring Suits and Coats. Mrs. T. G. Moody. 13m1
 Melody-Tempo-Rythm. Hickman's l Orchestra Prescott Hardware Co
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23
Don't

throw paper on the streets it makes them unsightly.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23

wait until Spring to plan your flower beds-yOu have more time now.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23
Don #

let dead grass remain until Spring-it should be burn- ed now.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23
Don't

quench your civic pride let it expand.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23

watch your neighbor clean his yard-look after your own.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23

New Flower Seed for this year.
 Guthries, Phone 101
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23

Melody-T Tempo -Rythm. Hickman's Orchestra. Prescott Hardware Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23

knock you home town boost it.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23

| I am receiving Spring Suits and
 Coats. Mrs. T. G. Moody. 13m1
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23

expectorate on the pave
 ments-it spreads disease.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Our obligation with our possessions
Mrs, Hargrove.
Taking the Pledge.
Report from Plainview District
Mrs. ID. F. Asrbrook.
A Half Hour with the Bible-Mrs.
NJ L. Hargrove.
Tuesday noon-Luncheon for
young people and superintendents.
Tuesday afternoon, | 80 o'clock
Devotional Sue Stanford,
Missionary from Huchow, China.
Violin Solo-Miss Simon Trulove.
Report Of Conference Superinten-
dent Of Young People-Mrs. t. c.
Delaney.
The Work Of the Young Peoples
Missionary, presented by the
Missionary Society, presented by the
young people.
Address, "Scarritt Bible and Train
ing School, Miss Flora Foreman,
soon 20 20 TO Africa.
Conservation Service-"Volun-
teers" and "Home Guards"
Tuesday evening, s o'clock
Devotionai-Miss Flora Foreman.
Special Music.
Pageant-"The Striking Of Amer
ica's Hourly the Young People.
Address Miss Sue Stanford, Mis-
sionary.
Wednesday morning, 8 o'clock
Committee Meetings.
600 o'clock-Devotion ].
Il. Smith.
Report Of Superintendent Of Sup
plies-Mrs. w. B. McKeown.
Report OF Children's Work-Mrs.
o 4. Clark
Report Of Stamford District-Mrs.
II. {. Montgomery.
Report Of Sweetwater District
Mrs. W Z. Leslie.
Report o. Vernon District-Mrs.
J. II. Mcdonald
Committee Reports.
A Half Hour With the Bihle-Mrs.
N. l.. Hargrove.
Wednesday afternoon, I 80 o'clock
Devotional Miss Sue Stanford
Report o. Committees
Election % Olilcers
Selection ~ place 81 meeting.
A last Word Mrs N u. Rollins
Adjournment
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
Annual Meeting Northwest Texas WowanS Missionary
Conference, Amarillo, June So

3 cents month2-Mn. X. !. Tubbs.
II your women should not be- in
tcrested IN Mission Study2 Mrs. J.
A. shaver
II your women felt there was no
need for Social Seryice2-Mrs. W.
X Silvoy.
II your women should not take the
Missionary NoiceY'-Mrs Stern
berg
II y.ur women should not organize
the children?-Mrs. links Niece.
II your young people were not in
terested in church work2-Mrs John
Morris.
II God should call your child for
Special s. ice?-Mrs Max Temple.
Saturday evening, 8 o'clock
Council Evening
Devotional-Mrs. j. T. Griswold.
Address Of Welcome-Mrs. r. +.
Adams.
Response.
What / Heard at Council
About Africa-Mrs. L. b. Small
wood.
About China-Mrs. D. F. Ash
brook.
About Young Peoples Work-Mrs.
d. X. Simpson.
The inspiration Of a visit TO Coun-
cil-Mrs Gladish.
The personnel Of the Council
Mrs. K. T. Adams.
The spiritual message of the Coun-
cil-Mrs n. c. Rollins.
The Council as a working force
Mrs. Gable Belts Burton.
Sunday. ii o'clock
Address-Mrs. NJ. L. Hargrove, As
sociate Centenary Secretary, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock
Childrens Hour, led by Mrs. o.
p. Clark
400 o'clock-Memorial Service,
led by Mrs j. b. Smith.
Sunday evening, s o'clock
Devotional--Mrs. NJ l.. Hargrove.
Address. "A World Vision"-Mrs
Luke Johnson, Griffin, Ga.
Monday morning, o'clock
Devotional--Mrs. n. G.. Rollins.
Communion service, conducted by
Or II. +. Brooks.
Presidents Message-Mrs n G.
Rollins.
Organization.
Report Of Vice President Mrs. j.
T. Griswold.
Report Of Corresponding Secretary
Mrs Gable Belts Burton.
Report Of Superintendent Of Mis-
sion Studv-Mrs A. /. Moore.
Bible Study IN the Auxiliary
Mrs. NJ. /. Hargroye.
Mission Study in the Auxiliary
Mrs. Luke johnson.
a Half Hour with the Bihle-Mrs
NJ l. Hargrove
Monday afternoon. 80 o'clock
Devotional Luke Johnson.
An Hour for Local Work-Mrs. 7.
C. Delaney.
Treasurer's Report Mrs j. D.
Camp.
Pledges. Dues and Specials-Mrs.
Cable Belts Burton.
District Secretaries Reports
Abilene District-Mrs. H. T.
Brooks
Amarillo District-Mrs r. f..
Adams.
Clarendon District-Mrs. L. b
Smallwood
Lubbock District Mrs. c. R Kidd.
Monday evening. : O'Clock
Devotional Mrs W y. McKcown.
Address Mrs. NJ L. Hargrove
Address-Mrs. Luke johnson.
Tuesday morning, o'clock
Committee Meetings.
2 100 o'clock-Deyotion J.
c. Merritt
An Hour with the Social Service
Department, led by Mrs. J. B. Smith.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
LUBBOCK SINGING CON.
VENTION AT SLIDE

The Lubbock County Singing Con
vention will meet az Slide on the
fifth Sunday in this month. There
will be an all-day session. Dinner on
the ground and an all-round good
time. Everybody Is urged TO attend
and make this the best meet ever
held.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Saturday, p. Workers' Con
ference: leader. Mrs. Ben Hardy
Subject. What Would You Do
VI your women should pay only 20
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Flgs male 90 i've female regis.
tered nnroe kfseY plnu with papeTu
furnished. 81 10 each A chance n
Fei alarlG aiI some good stock
haa Wa hmhlf a he Cllllena Va.
l|anai hanl' thhheek lsli
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

D. \. Craft ~ l.oronto has accept.
"a = poaliiun a. thlrd-lrick operator
~ the local Santa " station.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

e;.,g,s :, s ss ,s p. p, ~, - aka
!; \: q: ::;;$ 1:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
The NEW EDISON
"The Photograph With Soul

The New Edison alone can RE-CREATE music for
you Come in and hear it for yourself Make the great
discovery for yourself
$4,000 Gin Canada $43) duplicate OF the Laboratory
Model which Mr. Edison perfected spending Three Million Dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

N L SANDERS, New York theatrical
 A\ man, who played the ponies for S S twenty years, "just for the fun of it." recites this as the champion hard luck story:
 A dozen years or so ago while the horses were running at Saratoga, 1 met John Sanford as l was walking through the entrance gate. Sanford and I had been friends for long time, and when ever he had something, especially good he passed it along to me. And that day he said:
 Al, I've got something in the first race that is worth limit play across the boards.
 You mean Molly Brant?" asked, as that was the only Sanford entry in the juvenile clash that was the opener of the days programme.
 Yes, he answered. "and there will Dc a price against her" You'll never get such price again for what she shows today will awaken the eyes of the 'bookies 7
 T liked another horse in the race so much that I didn't want to get against him and decided that instead of playing Molly Brant across the board I'd play her for place. And when I saw the prices against her I was dizzy. For the books quoted 150 to 1 against her win ming chances, 60 to for place and 90 to to show.
 T bet $40 against g, 100 with Orlando Jones, bet, by the way-$40 against g, ,400-with Maxey Blumenthal. Maxey was a relative of mine and I thought I ought to give him little of my busi- ness. so I could get a s2,40o return.
 The field got away in good shape, but there was considerable crowding on the turn for home. Finally, the race de- veloped into a two-horse affair, and as the pair swept across the finish line the horse I had liked was nose ahead, with Molly Brant second, at least six lengths in front of the third place horse.
 ''I let out wild whoop. Who wouldn't, for with bet of $50 I had made s4,S0O. I rushed down to the telegraph office and sent a message to my wife to come along to Saratoga and I'll buy you the race track. won S,S0O on the first race and Pm still going strong
 When l got in the pay-off line at Jones' booth and eventually the time came when I confronted the cashier and passed along the ticket which called for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
GEORGIA BALL NINE
 MEETS PAINTERS OF
 PITTSBURG APRIL 23

Athens. Ga, April 15-( Special )-Yhe
 baseball classic of the south will take place in Athens April 23 and A, when the Georgia Wildcats meet the Pittsburg
 Panther nine. For the first time in the history of the Pittsburg institution the baseball team is coming to meet a south ern team.
 The Partners are being coached by Dick Harley, and all reports from the Smoky City state that the Panther nine is one
 of the best in the north and as the Uni versty of Georgia Wildcats are about ths
 best team in Dixie, it will be Greek
 Meets Creek
 These games will determine how south ern college hines can be compared to | the northern ones. In all branches of athletics, northern universities have the l edge on southern institutions. In the
 recent basketball tournament in Atlanta practically all southern teams were elimi-
 mated in their first games. Though in football, the south has made a better
 recordy as Georgia Tech defeated Penn
 sylvania, 40 to 0, and the Auburn Tigers played Ohio State to a scoreless tie. So | the Pittsburg-Georgia series will deter
 mine how strong the southern colleges l are in the national pastime.
 The Partners will come south especial l ly to play Georgia, as they return to the Smoky City after the series. without l playing any other southern college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

Farmer flied out to Griffith. Ballinger singled to left and took third when Dun ming doubled to center. Croll threw Burkes grounder high to first, and Bal. finger and Cunning scored. Kohlbecker ended the slaughter by grounding out, Stevenson to Bernsen.
 In the third, the Vols scored three more. when Farmer and Ballinger each singled through the infield, and Burke came up and sent a terrific swat into left field. The Vol first baseman maN the circuit before Ellis could retrieve the ball and send it into the infield.
 Burkes hit was about the longest seen here this season, in either exhibition games or regular league clashes.
 The Barons did little batting and base running themselves in the third. Stew enson was safe when Anderson messed up on his grounder Bernsen doubled off the first base bag, and Stevenson took third. Ellis singled to centerfield, SCOT
 ing Stevenson and advancing Bernsen to third, himself taking second on the play. Ellis singled through shortstop, scoring Bernsen and Ellis. Griffith stole second. Croll and Peters were pop-up victims Meeker, who had relieved Morrison in the box for the Barons. singled cleanly to center, and Griffith scored. Meeker died on base when Stewart went out, El- lam to Burke.
 OUR FIRST BLOOD
 Peters double in the second, with Crol on base, accounted for the Barons' first run. In the fifth, Ellis srngIed to center field to start the inning. The lanky , gardener stole second. Griffith popped up to Anderson. Croll singled over seos ond base and scored Ellis. Peters hit into a pretty double play, Burke receiving /, Peters pop-up fly and doubling CroE at first, when the Baronial runner al- /, lowed himself to be caught off the bag. l This ended the scoring for the Barons, but the Vols added five more runs en the last two innings off five hits and an error.
 1 Al Ellis. Baronial left gardener, was the
 man of the hour at the bat. Al made l three hits out of four times to bat. Burke
 made double and home run out of four times up: Bernsen made two doubles
 out of quartet of trips to the plate l Croll and Meeker also made two hits
 each. Clearly it was a day of slug l ging.
 Every Vol except Barol, pinch hitter
 made at least one single.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
IA. A. U. TITULAR MEET
 TN HARVARD STADIUM
 SLATED FOR JULY IF

New York. April 15.-The events to be contested at all American Olympic try-out meets this summer will be the regular Amateur Athletic Union stand ard track and field competitions in place of the Olympic metric events that will prevail at Antwerp.
 This decision, announced today. is necessitated by the fact that the final trial for places on the American team, which will sail for Belgian on July 24. will be held in conjunction with the Amateur Athletic Union champion ships
 According to the present schedule the A, A. U. titular games will be staged in the Harvard stadium at Boston on Sat urday. July r, and will be preceded by sectional Olympic try-outs at Phil adelphia and Chicago on June 26 and Pasadena July B.
 The final trials for places on the steeplechase and decathlon teams will be held in this city during the week beginning July II and will be con tinued under the Olympic standards and regulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

Bloody strife would not be an appropri- ate title for yesterdays game. It was wholesale carnage. Twenty-Five hits were made in the game, which the two teams split ffty-ffty, the Vols taking the odd hit. Singles, doubles, triples and homers, every variety, was present
 John Morrison, ace of the Baronial twirling corps, started the game for the Barons. After one awful inning, in which four runs were made by the Vols the local boy was glad of the chance to be at the receiving end of the derrick sent to the rescue by Manager Moley. Meeker, young recruit, was sent in, but fared little better, allowing nine hits and seven earned runs during the remainder of the game.
 Dodd started for the Vols, and had he remained in the box, would probably have presented the Barons with the victory. Dodd walked four men in five innings and was touched for seven hits and five earned runs When Meis took the box for the Vols, the score stood s to 6 against the Barons.
 MEIS DOES DAMAGE
 Meis, better known as Molly was more effective than Dodd. In fact, he shout the Barons out during his four innings on the mound, allowing but five hits.
 The Vols believe in letting no grass grow under their spikes at all. In the E1st inning the visitors began to get in their dirty work Ellam, first up. walked, and took third when Anderson singled to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
GEORGIA TRACK TEAM
 WILL COME TO MAGIC CITY N EXT MON T H

 Athens, Ga. April 15.-(Special) 1.-The Red and Black track team is working hard every afternoon under the super vision of Coach Jones, and the candi- dates are displaying exceptional ability on the cinder path.
 The Georgia track team will meet sev- eral southern college teams before ente4- ing the annual S. I. A. A. meet, which will be held in Atlanta on May 15 and 16 at Grant Field.
 The Red and Black track team will
 meet the Vanderbilt Commodores on May n. In all probability the Georgia team twill also enter the annual state meet between Georgia colleges. The univeresty will also be represented by their track team at the annual A. A. T.. meet, which will be held in Birmingham next month. There are about thirty men out for the track team, and out of this wealth or material Coach Jones will mould team that will compete with the best ones In Dixie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

. g, 40.
 "'No good, snapped the cashier, push ing it back at me Next man What do you mean it's no good?' I demanded. Molly Brant finished second and that ticket isn't forgery. Yep. Molly finished second, but you must have been asleep since then, came back the cashier. Finished second, but was disqualified for fouling when she crossed in front of other horses on the
 turn for home. Get out of the way.
 Next man
 My wife arrived the next morning
 and I lost no time in trying to persuade her that a race track was not very. nice gift for me to give to such sweet girl. So I compromised with s1 break fast"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
ThOrburn HurlS No-Hit Shindig; LookoutS w Weep
sy Associated Pres.

Chattanooga. April 15.-Thorburn pitched a no-hit game against Chatta- nooga this afternoon and Atlanta won the second game of the series, to O..
 Flashy fielding by King at shortstop assisted the pitcher in his perform ance. Five Chattanooga batsmen reached first base. four on errors and one on a base on balls. The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Mobile Pitcher
 LaShes PelicanS
 In 8 to ? Game
By A..oeiat.d Prs,

Mobile, Ala, April 15--Mobile made it two successive victories over New Orleans by winning today's game by a score of to ?.
 Tutweiler's home run in the fifth inning with two on bases gave Mo bile enough runs to win although Walker weakened in the eighth and the locals pummeled him for five runs and four hits.
 Haid pitched excellent ball for Mo- bile and was scored on in but one in ming, the fourth when Rippertoni triple sent two New Orleans runners across the plate. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Havana Smokers
Made in Tampa. Fla.

Made in Tampa, Fla. s. SIMON, P. o. Box 660, Tampa, Fla, win send prepaid anywhere in the United States, on receipt of $2.50 or c. o. D.. fifty genuine fecto or Panetella Shape. made by expert Spanish cigarmakers with high grade shade grown tobacco in sanitary factory in Tampa, Fla.
 By selling by the box direct to you our prices are about half. and a trial means a custo for State style wanted, also whether mild every box: If, after smoking five of these cigars, they are not entirely satisfactory, return them to s. Simon. P. O. Box 66O.
 Tampa. Fla. and your money will be re. fundeA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

Two-base Hits-Dunning, Bernsen 2 Peters.
 Three-base Hits-Meis, Burke.
 Home Runs-Burke.
 Sacrifice Hits-Wickham. Burke.
 Stolen Bases--Griffith, Ellis 2.
 Struck Out-By Dodd 2, by Meis 2, by Meeker 5.
 Base on Balls-Off Dodd 4, off Meis 1, off Morrison 1, off Meeker 2.
 Pitching Records-Four hits and two earned runs off Morrison, in one inning; nine hits and seven earned runs off Meeker in eight innings; seven hits and five earned runs off Dodd in five in- nings; five hits off Meis in four innings. Double Plays-Burke, unassisted. Let on Bases-Birmingham g, Nash ville 8.
 Umpires-Roth and Kerin.
 Time of Game-2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

5uIH1HHry-HOme Kun, TUtWeITeT three-base hit, Ripperton; two-base hits, McMillan (2), Tutweiler, De- berry, Neusel: stolen bases, Mulvey, Ducote CD, Fielder; struck out. Haid z, Walker 4; bases on balls. Haid 2, Walker 4; hit by pitched ball, Walker tAllen); wild pitch, Walker; left on bases. Mobile 6. New Orleans 4; time, hour 50 minutes. Empires John son and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

right. Anderson took second on the throw in. Wickham singled through the infeld straight to centerfield. and Ellam and Anderson scored, Wickham taking second on the play. Morrison threw wild in an attempt to catch Wickham at sec ond. and the Vol runner tried to make third.
 Summa did some exceptionally fast fielding, however and returned the wild
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
VOLS TOSS CRUTCHES A WAY, LOOP RICK WOOD FIELD LN l3 FLIGHTS.
Twenty-Five Hits Are Made in Greatest Sham Battle Ever Witnessed Under One Big White Top in the
 Last Century

Though they fought valiant fashion, pounding the old ball to all of the lot the Barons lost hearbreakg slug Ellams Vols yesterday Is Fiends the the Barons like many the ed and made five behind the local twirlers.
 The Volunteers slashed thirteen hts combining clever base running with ragged fielding the part the Barons made binge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Games Today

Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Games Today

Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
American Association
By Associated Pre,s

At Louisville 4, Columbus 3. At Kansas City 2, Minneapolis 4. At Indianapolis f. Toledo 3 (ten in nings).
 At Milwaukee, Paul-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGIIE
Results Yesterday

Boston z, Washington 6. New York 4, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland-St. Louis-rain. Detroit Chicago-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Nashville 1s, Birmingham $. Atlanta !, Chattanooga 0. Mobile 8. New Orleans ?.
 Little Rock -Memphis-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Games Today

Birmingham at Nashville. Mobile at New Orleans. Little Rock at Memphis. Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Boston l, New York 0. Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn '. St. Louis 3, Pittsburg 2. Cincinnati 1, Chicago 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

Mayer. Stolen bases, Mayer, Suggs, Higgins. Base on balls, Thorburn i, York :. Struck out. Thorburn 3. York 3. Time, 1:45. Empires, Pfenninger and Clifford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
WORSE AND WORSE

peg to stevenson in time to catch Wick