davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

Women delegates at the Chicago
convention had at least one salutary
effect-their presence impelled the
transporting orators in attendance
(all political conventions have them)
to eliminate language which sizzles
when it strikes the atmosphere.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

With the adjournment of congress
the greatest worry Boston ever had
known vanished. The proposed tariff
on beans, which several crusty old
congressman sought to tack onto this.
humble food staple, failed to ma
terialze and Boston is herself again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

You hear occasionally the remark,
"the chivalrous gentlemen of the
SOUTH" Yet Louisiana and other
southern states rejected the woman
suffrage amendment. Is this chivalry
respect for woman and an indica-
ton of noble character? We should
call it pure selfishness and meanness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

The $4,ooO,oOo in government bonds
to be floated to provide funds to meet
maturities and for current needs will
bear interest at 5A and 6 per cent,
the largest percentage ever offered by
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

Poor Hoover, the Beau Brummel OF
the convention-the pet Of fair femi-
ninity. He dropped out of sight with
the rapidity which follows the con-
tact of French rs shell with
plOMed field
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

At the congress Of the international
woman suffrage alliance Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait was unanimously elect
ed president. This means that the
members of the organization will con-
tinue to scratch" the mean men who
are antagonistc to the alliances plat
form
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

given their liberty to stir up more
trouble. Every state and county in
the United States should be organized
to. suppress this growing menace of
bolshevism ere it acquires such
strength that its suppression becomes
impossible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

+ A big boot owl will be the mascot
AT the democratic national convention,
not to boot William ]. Bryan of
course, out as a symbol Of wisdom.
This is no indication, however, that
wisdom will prevail with the un-
washed delegates in convention as
sam b1oH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

If he opposes the political institutions
OF this country he should not be re-
ceived as a citizen. There was a time
when naturalization was bestowed
carelessly in the United States. That
time has passed. American citizenship
is too precious to be given to the enc
mics of this republic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

It will not be long before we have
women politicians who will make some
of the old war horses look like thirty
cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

They say that beauty is only skin
deep, but cosmetic manufacturers
will tell you that the skin has nothing
to do with it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
SPRINGHILL SPLITS EVEN WITH MARION
 IN DOUBLE HEADER

Mobile, April 24.-(Special.) )-Springhill and Marion split a double-header here this afternoon on the college diamond. the latter winning the first contest to o, and the former the second, to o. Both games were hard played and were pitchers bat ties all the way through. Billeaud and Lewis worked both games of the double bill, which were seven-inning affairs.
 In the first game, the two teams went runless until the last inning, when Marion put one ever.
 In the second game, Springhill punched hits off Lewis in the fifth inning and aided by several misplays, piled up four runs.
 By splitting even today springhin wins the series.
 Score-First game: R. H. E. Marion .................... 900 900 1-1 2 Springhill ................. GOO 900 % 2
 Batteries: Lewis and Milburn; Billeaud and Babbington.
 Summary; Double play, Winling to Valet. Struck out, by Lewis 9, by Bill leaud g. Bases on balls, by Billeaud 1. Left on bases, Marion 5. Time of game, hour, 40 minutes.
 Score-Second game: R. H. E. Marion ..................... Oec OO0 O-O Springhll ................ 000 040 *-4 ' .
 Batteries: Lewis and Milburh; Billefud and Babbington.
 Summary: Two-base hits. Oliver, Valet. Sacrifice hit, Valet. Stolen base, Argo. Double plays, Argo to Durore to Lyman; Billeaud to Valet. Struck out, by Bill leaud g. Base on ballsp off Billeaud g.. Left on bases. Marion 6, Springhill D. Time of game, 1 hour 40 minutes. Um- pires, Castagnos and Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
BICYCLE RACES TO TAKEN PLACE HERE
 DURING BIKE WEEK

Local bicycle dealers are planning great things for Birmingham during the bicycle week. from May 1 to May S. At least three bike races will take place in the Birmingham district.
 One will probably take place in Blr- mingham proper, one in Ensley and one in Bessemer. A negro race will possibly take place also.
 Local riders have been getting in some good work lately. Ed Fancher, Bud Dick epson, and Dwight Stephenson have been making splendid showings this spring. John Baily is also putting in some time over the handlebars.
 The Olympic bicycle trials for the south will take place in. BirniE gnam May Sl. Arthur Mitchell, southern representative of the National Cycling Association, has charge of these trials He is being as- sisted by Ped Hickman and Otis Foster, local bike dealers.
 Definite arrangements for the races dur ing bicycle week will be announced at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
COLLEGE GAMES

At Annapolis: Georgetown 9, Navy g. At New Haven: Yale 6, University of Pennsylvania 4.
 At New York: Columbia 4, Harvard 7. At Ithaca: Colgate s, Cornell B.
 At Athens, Ga.: University of Pitts burgh 3, University of Georgia 4.
 At Knoxville, Tenn. University of Ten nessee G. Georgetown University o. At Greensboro, N. C.: University of Virginia s, University of North Caro- lima z.
 At Columbia: Furman University 10, University of South Carolina s
 Princeton 13, Rutgers 8.
 Penn State s, Swarthmore 4.
 At Carlisle. Pa: Dickinson Il, Ur- sinius 1.
 At Easton, Pa.: LaFayette 2. Johns Hopkins 1.
 At Gettysburg, Pa.: Villa Nova 5, Get tysburg 1.
 At Harrogate, Tenn: Lincoln Memorial Il, Tusculum 2.
 At Lafayette, Ind: Purdue g. Wiscon- sin 5.
 At Bloomington, Ind: Michigan 1O In- diana 3. At Terre Haute: Rose Polytechnic IF, Wabash College f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Series Evened
 At Starkville
 By.UniverSity

Starkvine, Mtss-. April N.-CspecfAz- The University of Alabama evened up the series with Mississippi A and M. to- day by winning a hotIy contested game to 9 Russell, who took the mound for the first time this season, pitched a good game for the Maroons and with a little better support should have won
 Alabama played a good game in the field and pulled MacGowan out of Sev- eral bad holes by steady fielding. A and M. scored in the first inning on Klfndworths hit 8 sacrifice by Lyon and hit by Critz. A couple of errors by Holmes were mainly responsible for two runs by Alabama. in the second Ala bama scored again in the sixth on Bones two-bagger and hit by Brown A and M. College had a splendid chance te win in their half of the inning.
 Lyon and Crftz hit safely. The Ala bama pitchers struck a wild streak and hit Lyon and Holmes forcing in one run and leaving the bases filled
 Howell however, could not deliver and was retired for the third out, MacGowan to Boone. Features of the game were the fielding of Clay and Critz for A and M. College, Sewel1 and Boone feat uring the play of the Alabama team at bat and in the field
 The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Carl Is High
 Man at Meet
 Of Gun Club

bunch of shooters turned out to the practice of the local gun club yesterday afternoon. The scores do not show up as big as usual, as yesterdays practice was handicap shoot. The shooters were forced to stand from one to six teen yards farther back from the firing hne, according to their respective abili- ties. This makes the scores look mighty ragged.
 O. L. Carl was high man in the hand icap, by breaking 92 out of his 100, from IS yards. Dick Leland was second, breaking 90 out of the 100 from 19 yards.
 MT. Renew, representative of the Sewage Fire Arms Company, was pres ent, and made a fine score. He did not enter the handicap, but broke 94 from l 16 yards.
 1 R. E. strader was high professional for the afternoon. pr. Majors made the long run of the afternoon, breaking l42 without a miss. On account of the auto races at the fair grounds next Saturday, the Birmingham Gun Club will shoot Friday, April 30. Scores fol- low:
 Handicap at 100 targets:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
FOUR RECORDS ARE BROKEN AT RELAY
 EVENT IN IOWA
By Associated Pras,

Des Moines, Ia, April 24.-Four previous records of the Drake relay meets were broken today at the eleventh meet.
 Iowa State won the two-mile university in 7:53 1-5, which is one-fifth more than the world record. Higgins, one of the Iowa men, stumbled over the curbing and lost fraction of second in that race
 Scholz, of Missouri, again was winner of the 100-yard dash, his time being :o9 4-5, the same in which he made it when he won the race two years ago.
 Illinois won the second section of the one-mile university in 3:21 3-5. the former record being 3:21 4-5. Illinois also took the four-mile university.
 Cedar Rapids clipped one second off the best time of the meets therefore in the two mile high school by winning in S33 4-5. The same school also reduced the previous record for the high school medley by finishing in 6:31 3-5. Coe College took two events of the meet, winning the one-mile college and one-half mile college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
MILTON BREAKS TWO WORLDS RECORDS IN
 16-CYLINDER AUTO
By. Associated Press

Daytona, Fla, April 24-Tommy Mil ton, driving a sixteen cylinder auto mobile, broke the worlds records for on Daytona beach late today, racing officials announced.
 Milton made the mile in 23.60 sec onds as against Ralph De Palmas rec ord of 24.02, according to officials of the American Automobile Association, which had supervision over the trials.
 In the two-mile event Milton was credited with 47.16 seconds the pre vious time of De Palma being 49.54. Milton will try to lower his own marks Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Texas Tate, the westerner. White had his more experienced opponent on the verge of knockout on several Occa- sions. but lack of ring knowledge de- prived him of putting over the finishing walIOp.
 White, who is under the management of "Biacky" Raggio of Memphis, has resumed training and negotiations are now on for a match between White and Bob Martin, the A. E. F. champion, in Memphis during May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
FWlTTERTNC TN x~9.THE TWlLIGHrsS8g & WITH GENE TRAVIS //TN1

of our teams when the 1920 flag is unfurled.
 Tim Gallagher, stand up, uncover and salute the bleachers. Come back home to us May with a sack of scalps and you can be the Lord Mayor of Chicken Run.
 Liberality upon the part of cloth iers is being dispensed with lavish hand in New York. Suits and over coats have been reduced from $75 to S37.5O. Of course, this cut price leaves them only about SEQ profit on the garment, but it goes to show that the hue and cry of profiteering is all bunk. Next thing the $9 suits will be reduced from $50 to $9O.
 Right when all the budding plants and leafy boughs in the valley of Birmingham were making the old town look like a garden of Eden, the blooming ball team makes a sneak for foreign ports.
 Kentucky herb-eaters say this Gal lagher person is the candy. There uster to be some mighty fine judges in Kentucky, but whether they know good ballplayers as we'll as good Ticker remains to be seen.
 We trust, however, the city com mission will not pull any DeValera stuff on Tim Gallagher, because our crying need is pitchers. Sim Fein, bolshevik, bull moose, pOpulite, or Anti-Saloon Leaguers, it makes no difference.
 The daily astro guide for today says: Hope for the best."- We've been doing that every day for two weeks, but the worst of the worse always seems to be just ahead. How. ever, luck might be with US today on Louisiana territory:
 Eureka! At last Birmin gham has produced a phenom. The score was tied in the ninth inning, the twirler was in the box for the first time in his young life and the fate of the game was hanging in the balance. He had pitched eight rough and stormy innings, but with mud in one eye and blood in the other, he stuck to his post like the boy on the burn ing deck. The Lakeview Juniors were up against the Ullman crew on the formers ground and this twirl- CT was Laleview's new discovery. He stepped into the box, coiled himself into a few double-bow knots and let drive. And the first three at the plate went out just like that-one, two, three. Proctor Barnett, 13, 3900 Summit avenue, was acclaimed the seasons first "real one' in the Dixie pitching crew.
 
 We do not object to The Sport ing News using our stuff, but play the game fair. Give us a credit line. Referring to the Belzoni, Miss, Null berry Sellers affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
HAPPY" M'KEOWN
 STARS AT RICKWOOD

Happy" McKeown performed in won derful style at Redwood park yesterday. With Lefty Sigman in the box, Happy made a clean single over third base Hap is the man who does such unusual things without the use of two arms, which he lost in an explosion at a rubber factory at which he worked.
 McKeown showed the fans how to throw and catch ball. and lastly how to shave. He seems to get along very well despite the loss of his two arms
 Happy was enticed into a game of duck pins last night. He bowled 12s with little effort. Upon occasions he has been known to make score of POT.
 He is going to Nashville today He will be back in Birmingham before the week is out. Upon his return here he will play a game of pocket billiards, possibly at the Civic Association. Happy is leaving for Little Rock next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Auburn Wins 
 Seventh Heat

Lexington, Va, April 24.-(Special.) Auburn defeated the Virginia Military Institute today by a score of to ?. It seemed a pitchers battle at the start, and appearances favored the cadets in the first five innings.
 Leech started the scoring by neat home run over left field and McMil Ian followed with another circuit clout.
 Auburn came back strong in the fifth inning, tying the score and following up with five more runs before the end of the ninth.
 The features. of the game were the fielding of Bachach for the cadets, and the excellent playing of Fulgam for Auburn, who made several difficult catches The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Joe Dawson White, the latest candi- date for the throne of Jack Dempsey, was born in Tuscaloosa, Ala, the eighteenth day of October, 1900. He has grown to six feet one and one-haIt inches, and 200 pounds, in his stocking feet in fighting trim, and is still grow ing.
 White made his professional arenic debut i'm Memphis on March 20, when he gained an eight-rOund decision over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Five Nations tn Skate Rv Aseoejafed praes

New York. April 24.--A representa- tive field of figure skaters will com pete for the Olympic games cham pionship at the Antwerp ice palace during the next few days, according to communication received by the American Olympic committee here to- day. Five nations have entered com petitors for the women's event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
CITY LEAGUE WILL
 ADOPT SCHEDULE AT MEET TUESDAY

Moguls of the City League will meet at the Central Y. M. c. A. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock to adopt a sched- tile for the coming season. The meee ing will be called to order by James F. Harrison, new president of the league. who was elected to office last Tuesday.
 Four new clubs have been admitted into the league, namely, Thomas. Avon dale, Birmingham Machine and Foun- dry Company and Kilby Frog anI Switch Company. One more club 3 needed to complete the personnel of the league.
 At the meeting last Tuesday it was voted that the league be a strict 7 Class A amateur organization. Semi professionalism and Class A ranking has been done away with.
 The Class B league will be organized Tuesday night.
 President Harrison Is looking for ten or twelve umpires for the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
VIRGINIA WINS IN
 DUAL TRACK MEET
By Associated Press

Charlottesville. Va. April 24.-vir- ginia won the track meet today over North Carolina and the Virginia Mil itary Institute by scoring 76 points North Carolina scored 27 points and Virginia Military Institute 23. Arche~ of Virginia broke the Virginia high jump record by clearing the bar at s6 feet. 3 inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
OLYMPIC GOLF MEET
 TO BEGIN JULY .12
By Associated Press


AntWerp, AprlI ZF.-IHB OIy MplC golf events have been definitely set to begin July 12, following the Eng fish and French championships. Six man teams will participate and entries will close July Il. If less than five teams compete each team will meet all the others; ifsthere are more than five it will be an elimination contest on the same plan as will decide the hockey championship. Indications thus far are that America, England France and possibly Belgium will be the only contestants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
YALE EIGHT VICTOR OVER COLUMBIA CREW
By Associated Prsss

Derby, Conn. April 24.-Yale de- feated Columbia in the varsity race on the Housatonic river tonight by g length of one-half.
 Yales junior crew defeated Colum- bias juniors by a half length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
15 Rounds In New York

1 Albany, N. Y, April 24.-The assembly tonight passed the Walker boxing bill, which is designed to permit fifteen-round bouts to a decision in fIew York state. The bill, which was introduced in the Senate by Minority Leader James J. Wal ker, now goes to the governor. It was drawn by the array, navy and civilian board of boxing control
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Otto Jordan, former Brooklyn second baseman and latter manager in the South- ern League. was married at his homo in Butler, Pa, the other day and now announces his permanent retirement from baseball. Last year he was manager of the independent team at Franklin, Pa
 Oklahoma City has settled it's first base proposition by the puchase of c. H. Don nelly, who was with Hamilton in the Michigan Ontario League last season and where he batted .340 in 101 games. Dave Smith, who has been covering first for Oklahoma City. has been released to Rock Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Three base hits, Leech, Creel. Home runs Ingram, Fulgam, H. Creel. Stol- en bases, McMillan, Bachach. Sacri- flee hit, H. CreeL Base on balls V M. l. 1, Auburn 0. Struck out. by " M I. 4, by Auburn z. Double ] Ieech to Ingram to Bunting; Leech to Ingram to Bunting; Barnes to Full gam to Lassiter; Lassiter to Barnes Passed balls, Page ?. Wild pitch, h. gram. Hit by pitched balls, McMillan, Bonner. Time, 1850. Umpire, Perrotti Washington and Lee).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Swimming Date Named

Chicago, April 24.-The national trials to select the American swim ming team will compete in the Olympic games will be held here July 1T and IS under the auspices of the Chicago Athletic Association. it was announced tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Summary: TWO-base mt, Bo0ne. Struck out by Russell 5, by McGowan 8. Base on balls, off McGowan 1. Hit by pitcher, Stevenson, Lenoir, by Rus sell; Lyon and Holmes by McGowan. Double play, Stevenson to sSewell to Boone. Umpire, Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
COnStab ble
 Beat 21

Fifteen years grocery mer- chant-"Tuck's Store" Ave nue E and Twenty-second St. Charter member Division 186, o. R. c. Worthy, competent, honest. Four years experience as constable.
 l will appreciate your support.
 tPaid political advertisement published by John M. Tuck.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Eight-Round Bouts Now

Philadelphia. April 2l.-Drector of Pub Tiff Safety James T. Cortelyou announced tonight that. effective May l, eight-round boxing bouts would be permitted in Phil idelphia. They have, for several years, been limited to six rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Citizens of Garber. Okla, raised 5000 to back a ball club. but the league it was proposed to organize fell through, so the $5.000 has been donated to the city for the purpose of building a public swim ming pool. Gorman>will be in the swim. baseball or no baseball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Frank McDermott's decision to join the pes Moines team means Manager Jack Coffey. will have to revise his infeld, as he had not counted on the former Texas League player reporting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Midshipmen victors

Annapolis April 24.-The midship- mems team defeated Swathmore here today, five string singles, two dou- bles. In series of seven track races the middies defeated Georgetown by score of 45 to IT points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
ROUGH WATER HALTS
 THREE BOAT RACES
By Associated Press

Annapolis, April 24.-The three eight-oared races to have been rowe' this afternoon by the Harvard and Navy crews were postponed because of rough water caused by high north west winds. The crews waited untJ nearly dark before giving it up. If permission can be obtained from Dr. Briggs of Harvard, to whom messages were sent immediately after the return of the crews, the regatta will be rowed tomorrow or the next day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Whitey Hensling will be field manager and captain of the Okmulgee team of the Western Association. Dick Cooley, the franchise holder will be fully occupied looking after the financial end Cooley's reputation as a baseball fnancier insures it that end will be looked after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Yale Defeats Columbia

 New Haven, April 24.-Yale won all six matches in a terris meet with Co., lumbia here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Western League sport writers are chary about making forecasts as to the pennant winners in Tearney's Class A circuit. None of them seem to know much about any team but their own, but there is one thing most of them agree on, and that is that St. Joseph's not going to repeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Billy Wright, infielder, who got his start in Canada with Guelph and later played in the American Association and the In- ternational League, has been signed by the Hamilton Club of the Mint Leagua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

The Brantford Mint League club has sold Catcher Phil Carroll to Sioux City of the Western League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Otto Koepping, second baseman of the Moline Three-I League team, has quit or ganized ball and joined an Independent crew in Sterling, Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

We do not object to The Sport ing News using our stuff, but play the game fair. Give us credit line. Referring to the Belzoni, Miss, Null berry Sellers affair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Not computing in handicap, 100 tar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
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