davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Ruth Breaks AU KnoUn Records
 for Home Runs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, September 4.-Babe Ruth made new worlds record for home runs in a single season when he knocked out his forty sixth in the second game with Bos- ton today, after driving out his forty fifth in the first game. New York LOOK the first game, , to 3, and Boston the sec ond, 6 to B. Ruth's homer in each in stance came with no one on base. Both went into the rghtfield bleachers, tlfe first being made off Jones in the third inning of the first game and the other off Bush in the sitxh inning of the sec ond game.
 The attendance at~the double header was announced at 33,027, the largest crowd that ever attended Red Sox game at Fenway park. New York bat ted Jones hard in the first game, but was held scoreless after he retired at the end of the sixth In the second game New York overcame Boston's three-run lead in the sixth anl added two runs in the ninth, but the Red Sox came back in the last session with the three runs needed to win.
 Mays pitched the second game for New York. Scores:
 First game: R. H. E.. New York ............. .201 020 OJ0-5 Il 7 Boston ................... .vOO 102 OOO-3 l
 Batteries: Collins. Shawlkey and Han- nah; Jones, Harper. Myers and ocnans.
 Second game: R. II. E New York ............. .OU O03 O02-o Boston ................,.2O 200 100 0OS-6 '
 Batteries: Mays and Ruel; Bush and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Barons Take First From
 Neu Orleans
Worry Pitches Beautiful Game, Barons Hit Vance and Bar foot for 16 HitS---PeterS
 and Barnhart Get
 HomerS 4asts
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

New Orleans, La., Sept. 4.- Especial. )-"Admiral Dewey" otherwise known as John D.
 Morrison, Baron pitcher ace,
 today accomplished what he
 has not done once during his
 two years experience as a
 Southern League moundsman. He defeated the Pelicans. It's fact. Merry has never beaten she. Pels before, although he has gone Mp against them on numerous occasions. 1rcday, however, the time-honored jinx Tailed to hold good and Worry was re- burned the victor by g to count. 1 DT VERENT CREW
 Il Not at resembling the same crew which b ,een buffeted about by medi- kcre b s.eams during the first part of he pres nt road trip, the Barons swept Down upon Pel Pitcher "Dazzy' Vance K nd drove him to the sprinklers in the hixth inning. Clyde Barfoot, who sue seeded Vance, also fell victim to the kirives and bingles of the Barons. Al Though beaten thoroughly. Barfoot was left to take his punishment.
 f WRECKING CREW
 \ Led by Barnhart, Peters and Steven
 Ion, the Barons piled up sixteen hits, for f total of eight earned runs. Barnhart |trove in four runs, one of the tallies be. Ing a home run over the left field wall |ty Barney himself Peters drove for the Ercuit also while Stevenson drove 'n awo runs Each of the trio made three Hits.
 Ely winning todays game, the Barons demonstrated in decisive fashion that | hey are not out of the pennant race l lIoley's men gained a full game on the eaders, and are now only game and g lalf from the top.
 Clyde Barnharts home run over the | Eft field fence, with Stevenson, who had ieen walked on base, scored the BaronS | krst two runs, in the first inning. FEELS SCORE ON
 N BERNSEN'S ERROR
 In the fourth frame, Bernsen threw fFdd to the plate with two on base and lone out, both runners scoring,a Ripper Nbn, who had hit the ball that Bernser ! hrew wild, went to second, and later Itored by Deberry's double to left. This | las all the scoring done by the Pels as
 Morrison pitched superb ball the remain
 Ter of the game, giving up but two more Hits, one a scratch and the other two Iagger, both bingles coming in the ninth Inning with two out. For four innings | liter the Pels scored their runs, no New i Irleans player reached base. PETERS HITS HOMER ! |sStarting the fifth inning, immediately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
WHITE SOX AND BROWNS DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

k$ Chicago, September 4-Chicago broke | Its losing streak today when they di- vided double-header with St. Louis The visitors took the first game to ,, in ten innings, while Chicago won the second, to 2.
 Cicotte was the victim of the initial game, being hit hard.
 This game was terminated in the tenth inning when Smith drove the ball into the right field. bleachers for the winning
 run. Chicago punched hits in the sec ond game and won easily behind Will liams great pitching. Scores: First game: K. II. D. St. Louis ............ POI 101 000 1-6 14 Chicago ..............o .oO3 no OOO 0-5 F Batteries: Bayne, Burrell and Severeid; i; Cicotte and Schalk.
 Second game: K. H. E. St I,ouis .,...,..,.. .O01 010 OO0-2 g 0 Chicago .,....1O3 1O3 600 01s-5 10 Q Batteries c. Williams and Schalk; De- berry and Billings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
ATHLETICS COME FROM
 REAR AND DEFEAT SENATORS

Philadelphia. September 4 = Giving Washington a three-run lead. the Attn letics kept begging away and eventually won today's game in the thirteenth in-
 ming to 4 Naylor relieved Romniei
 and held the Senators to one run. Brick
 son twirled good ball, allowing only six
 hits during the game, but Shanks' three
 errors deprived him of victory Score: R. H. E. Washing ton ...... 300 O0O Dc Vo l--4 l5 Philadelphia .... 600 0O0 021 coo 2-5 J Batteries: Erickson and Charity; Rom- mel Naylor and Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
DOUGLAS RESTS MEADOWS IN PITCHING DUEL

New York. September 4.-New York after convincing Philadelphia of the soundness of the Giants victory of July }, today shut out Cravaths men in the regularly scheduled game. 1 to O. Doug las got the better of Meadows in
 pitching duel by reason of two base hits by Burns and Young with a sacrifice by Bancroft in between. Young made re- markable catch of Fletchers drive in the fourth, leaping into the air and turning halfway around tc catch the ball with his gloved hand.
 Score: RH E. New York ......... .0Nl 100 OOs-1 , 1 Meadows, Betts and Withrow; Douglas and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
CLEVELAND HAMMERS TIGER PITCHERS

Cleveland. September 4.-Cleveland re- tained first place today by defeating De- troit, l2 to 3. Neither Ayres nor Mori- sette, who pitched for Detroit, was ef- fectivel nor had control. Caldwell was hit practically as hard, but prevented Detroit from punching it's hits. The work of Lunte at short was feature.
 Scores E. H. E. Detroit .........2O0 200 1O0 OO0- g 10 Cleveland ............ .061 oo2 o3*--12 Il
 Batteries: Ayers. Morsette and Man ion; Caldwell and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

New York, 5-5 Boston. 3-6. Chicago, 5-5; St. Louis. 6-2. Philadelphia. ,; Washington, 4. Cleveland F; Detroit, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results esterday Brooklyn, 10: Boston, Q. New York. 1S-1; Philadelphia, 0-o. PittsburS, 3; Chicago, ,. St. Louis 1; Cincinnati, ?.
 Games Today Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburg' at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

It has been found that the ashes from glass iron and steel works and allied industries stimulate vegetable growth enormously through carbonic and terti- lization. The technical body working for the restoration of France and Bel gium has found that plant life can be spurred by this means of unusual growth. It is proposed that the ashes from the industries. as above mention ed be used for fertlizing the devastat- ad regions of Belgium and France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Cardinals Win Ouer Reds, Doak' s Sixth Victory
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Heathcote in the sixth, scored McHenry and Lavan, giving St Louis a victory over Cincinnati today. A double by Schultz in the seventh sending Janvrin across the plate, brought the final score to to 2. It was Doak's sixth successive victory.
 Score:, R H F. Cincinnati ............o01 O00 1Oo-2 g l St. Louis ...............0 900 0l2 10+--4 1S l
 Ruether, Napier and Wingo; Doak and Dilhoefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

Educat tors declare that it costs much more to educate the boy than 1t does a girl, largely because of boy s tendency to destructiveness, as for in- Stance window breaking, lamp smash : ing, jack knife carving on desks and other pastimes dear to the heart of boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Rocky Mount, O Suffolk. 1. At Newport News, 4; Wilson, 1. At Petersburg, !; Norfolk. ? G3 in. nings)
 At Richmond, A. Portsmouth, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
INTERNATIONALLEAGUE

At Baltimore, 10; Jersey City, ?. At Reading, IS; Syracuse. '. At Toronto. g; Rochester, 3. At Akron, II; Buffalo. IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Volunteers Win
 From ChickSawS
 In Loose Game

Nashville, September 4.-Four hits, mixed with two errors and an inten- tional pass in the first inning. gave Nashville a lead Memphis could no overcome and the locals won today, !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
E4 4AGE flE. f2A L40 EE4&44=47 SP0RT g.

rifice hits, St. Charles, Dowie Two hase hits, Dunning 2, Brown. Carroll. Three base hit. Knaupp. Double plays. st Charles to Knaupp to Brown; Lees to Ellam 10 Brown to knaupp to Mels' struck out by Meis g. by Tuero I. Bases on balls. off Meis 1, off Tuero 2. Time of game, 1.2o. Umpires Pfenninger and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
PIRATES RALLY AND DEFEAT CUBS

Pittsburg September 4.-Pittseurg won from Chicago today, 3 to 2. the home team coming from behind in the eighth when a base on balls, followed by a triple and sacrifice fly, brought in two runs. Chicagos talles both came in the seventh on two, hits, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly.
 eoora: RHE E Chicago .............. .oo0 900 9Oo-2 2 Pittsburg ..............1Q0 Ol0 02s-3 l
 Tyler and OFarrell; Adams Cooper and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
DODGER PITCHERS SHUT
 OUT BRAVES AGAIN

Brooklyn, September 4-Brooklyn scored it's second shut-out in succession today when it beat Boston, 10 to Q.
 The visitors made twelve hits off Ca dore but sensational fielding cut off q number of runs. The Dodgers. who made sixteen hits off the Philly pitchers yes- terday. got seventeen hits off Watson and Oeschser. today.
 Johnston, Griffith and Myers each got three hits. The latter tripled in the third after Watson had filled the bases by passing Wheat Seven double plays featured 1he game, the Boston players making four of them.
 Score RH E. Boston ............. 900 GOO COO F !, Brooklyn ............ .025 000 30s-l0 r 1
 Watson, Oeschger and O'Neill; Cadors and krueger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Mobile {; Atlanta, (rain). Nashville, [; Memphis 1. Birmingham. 9; New Orleans, 3. Little Rock, s-t; Chattanooga, 2-S. Atlanta at Mobile.
 Games Today Birmingham at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Memphis. Little Rock at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Spartanburg, "A; Charlotte. 16-6. At Greenville, 7-4; Augusta, S-5
 A Charleston, 1-3; Colum bia, 6-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Games Today

St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis-St Paul; rain. At Columbus, 3; Toledo. A.
 At Kansas City, 0; Milwaukee, 5. At Indianapolis, 9; Louisville, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

The largest industrial eating place in the, world. capable of feeding 3l00 persons at one time, is operated at the Westinghouse plant in Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

A. S. Barron, a rancher near San Mateo, Cal, recently lost three bales of hay. and a neighbor of his. Henry Bis sig lost 30o-pound calf Barron found this notice nailed on his barn door: 'fWe stole three bales of hay from your ranch and finding we had no use for it. we stole a calf from Bissig to eat it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
GIANTS WIN PROTESTED GAME FROM PHILLIPS

New York. September 4.-New York 5 victory over Philadelphia on the after noon of July , was affirmed with em- phasis today. Under a ruling of Presi- dent Heydler of the National league sus- taining in part the protest of Manager Cravath of the Phillies. the teams today took the field of the first half of the seventh inning with two out, Stengel on third and Fletcher on second The line ur was the same except Grimes succeed ed Doyle at second for New York. The final score on July was 6 to in New Yorks favor but today in the replay of the eighth inning the Giants added seven more runs, making the score 13 to 0. The protest in the original game resulted after Umpire Mccormick declared Fletcher retired on force out at second when Umpire Harrison, working behind the plate. ruled pop fly by Wrightstone as an infield fly which would automatic ally prevent a force out
 Score R. Fl F. Philadelphia .. .GOO 900 OOO- 4 4 New York ........... cos 030 07*-13 16 l
 Causey, Hubbell, Betts and Wheat; Nehf, Perritt and smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

after the Pels had scored three runs,
 Peters, Baron catcher, came to bat red hot with anger over the poor support behind Worry. He seized on the first offering of Vance, slamming the bulb well over the left field wall, in practi- cally the same place that Barnhart sent his nome run. Vance was wabbling, but he. fin ished the inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
NOTES ON GAME

John Dewey Morrison pitched a superb game, allowing only one earned run. Worry continues to improve each time out. He should be good for at least twa more wins over the Pels before the sea- son closes.
 He's found he can beat em, he'll con- tinue to make use of the find.
 Bert Griffith made beautiful one-hand catch of Vances terrific drive in ths fifth. Vance sent a long red hot liner at Bert which the latter reached after long run back to the center field fence. He turned just in time to reach up and pull in the pill
 GriffN nearly caught Ripperton's drive in the ninth. Bert ran back and reache l up with his bare hand, but the ball was just an inch or so too far back as 1t was The pellet stung his hand.
 Hairston got two hits, as did Bert Griffith. Ellis got pretty single to left
 A battle supreme is expected for to- morrow. Whitey Glazner will oppose Dixie Walker. The two are old rivals. If it is a light day, on dark ones the Barons cant seem to hit Walkers fast ball, Moley's men should turn in another win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
VANCE SENT TO SHOWERS

Tn the sixth, however, the Barons got next to Vance, for a double to left center by Barnhart and a single by Griffith. which scored Barnhart Out came Vance. in a "dazzy" condition, and Barfoot was sent to the slaughter. A fast double play by Sewell, after Ellis had forced Grif- filth at second, ended the rally.
 From then on. the Barons pounded Barfoot at will, making three hits in the seventh inning. four in the eighth and two in the ninth. These nine hits result ed in five runs.
 Yes. mates. it was Baron Day" at Heinemann park today. Moley's men came through in noble fashion showing that in the pinch they are there with the stuff. Two more wins from the Pel- jeans and the Barons will return home with the pennant almost within their graSp
The Cecil Whig., 1920-05-08
HANDS, ARMS,
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Prime.
Of this place, says: after the birth
OF my last child, II got very much
rundown and weakened, so much
that | could hardly do ANYTHING at
all. was SO awfully nervous that
| could scarcely endure The least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time.
| knew | must have some relief or
| would soon be In the bed and IN \
serious condition for | felt so badly
and was so nervous and weak | could
hardly live. My husband asked DR.
about my taking Cardui. He
said, It's good medicine, and good
for that trouble, so he got me s bot.
ties. After about the second bottle
ieit greatly improved. . before taking
II my limbs and hands and arms
would 20 to sleep. After taking II
however, this poor circulation disap.
peared. My strength came back to
me and | was soon on the road tn
health. After the use of about s hot.
ties, | could do all my house.work
and attend to my six children be-
sides"
You can feel safe in giving Cardui
a thorough trial for your troubles n
contains no harmful or habit-forming
drugs, but is composed Of mild vega
table medicinal ingredients with no
nau attereffects. Thousands of women
nave voluntarily written, telling Of
the good Cardui has done them. II
should help you, too. Try it. Z 7l
The Cecil Whig., 1920-05-08
Station Agent Was Right

A southern senator, whose home is
in the country some two miles from
the railway, received a telegram
which indicated the need for his i'm
mediate presence in nearby city.
The train schedule had been recently
changed. and the telephone was not
working, 50 a negro was sent to find
out when the train would pass the
station. 1t was three hours later
The Cecil Whig., 1920-05-08
$2l
NINTH DISTRICT
Sla5
cOuNTY C0MMIssI0NNHs- cOnN

Ecubcu Reynolds .......................... - a
VIM Z Cameron Observation-Disclosures. % a"
George Benson ............ ................ l33 50
ph'IipM Groves ......-.. liG q
Hcistcr tlcss.-..- 15 I'd
Miss Lucy Stapp Observation-Disclosures. 10 %
The Cecil Whig., 1920-05-08
BOARD OF HEALTH
ELECTIONS
COUNTY AGENT

Margaret Gilpin ................ L
III 2,
Esther Terrell -...... ............ ..... 2,
-
The Cecil Whig., 1920-05-08
LODN AND INSANE
An Abridged Addition

NJ GROVES. Ass. Treasurer
The Cecil Whig., 1920-05-08
INSANE OUTSIDE COUNTY

Eastern Shore S5ale Hospital ............ o., o.
CiownsvIlr state Hospital ........... Sl g.
l'i W Muf'i ......... a. u
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
A WEATHER BREEDER.

Tuesday was warm summer day a regular weather breeder. The road, after leaving Camp Pike, was in fine condition most of the way Just be- fore reaching Purdum Springs I pass ed c. E. Wirt, who was at work grad ing the road. He did great deal of good work on this road before Christmas, but was stopped by the rains. was very much afraid that the rains would make the road i'm passable. but was surprised to see that even while raining it was of a benefit. Going down the hills toward the north, 1 found the roads bad in places, because there the sun could not dry it out
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
SUMMER DAYS AND HIGH
 WATERS.

Monday was lovely, springlike day last week. and I spent it in Little Rock. Upon my arrival there found letter directed to the editors, which said: If you will send the Pod man around will pay my subbscrip- tion, and have few shells which l think will interest him" The offer to pay her subscription did not catch, but the offer of the shells did, so I hurried out to Pulaski Heights and made the acquaintance of very es- timable lady. Mrs. Anna Fitch, who, after paying her subscription, remark ed that she was very glad indeed to hear that proposed to give few Bible lessons in my department, and she wished me such success in that direction. I rather formed an idea that was her reason for inviting me
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
zlIIllIIIIllIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIGN

out. Then she brought out the prom ised reward. nearly fifty scallop shells. These shells she informed me were from Narragansett Bay, Massa- chusetts. Years ago, when she lived on the bay shore, her son went out on an island in boat and collected them. as they were better there than on the main land beach, She also called my attention to the song writ ten by Charles Dickens, "The Death of Little Nell" which occurred on or in Narragansett Bay The chorus runs as follows:
 Toll the bells at break of day,
 For Little Nell of Narragansett Bay"
 My dictionary defines the name as follows
 A bivalve having a subcircular shell with radiating ribs and wayy edge: also it's shells formerly worn as a pilgrims badge"
 Mrs. Fitch said they were also es- teemed as a great delicaey, there be ing only one bite in each shell. They sold, even in those days of low prices, as high as thirty to forty cents a pound Because of these sentiments I esteem the present very highly.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30

Bro. 0. D. Fultz made a business trip to North Little Rock to brin. his children home.
 There was a birthday supper at Mrs. D. v. Turley's home January K in honor of MT. Hurley, who was 90 years old, and Earl Munson, whose age was 24 years, and Miss Mary Nall, IS years There were three cakes, all of a beautiful color, two big hens, nice and brown, a big boiled ham and cranberries, and no one went home hungry.
 Oh, yes, we musn't forgeteabout our possum hunt that took place last Tuesday night. Caught three big fine 'possums, one dressed weighing five and one-half pounds.
 Bro. R. W. Nall and family have moved to Little Rock
 Mrs Wreathy Oliver spent satul. day night and Sunday with her moth. CT, Mrs. J. A. Hurley.
 Mrs. Wreathy Oliver spent Satur- day night and Sunday with her moth CT, Mrs. J. A. Hurley.
 R. w. Nall and wife had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. D. " Hurley sun- day
 Ali Munson, Jeff Hailey and Miss Mary Nall took dinner with Miss Alma Hurley Sunday.
 Mrs. Annie Munson has been on the sick list for the last week with tooth. ache
 Mrs. John Hackner is on the sick list but is improving. Miss Ethel Neal of Zion Hill visited Mrs. J. A. Hurley Saturday. Miss Alma Hurley and Miss Mary Nall spent Sunday night with Mrs. J. A. Hurley.
 Look out for the paint for the peo- pie in our neighborhood are killing hogs.
 Plainview school is getting along nicely. They have only four more weeks. The school was visited Mon- day by Miss Hurley and Miss Nall.
 Come on, Martindale, Plainyiew is not dead yet
 Daisy and Violet.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
A POPULAR MOVE.

Judging from the many favorable comments I heard of the automobile clubs ad in the Pulaskian, this move ment of the club to improve the swim ming holes and roadside springs is about the most popular move ever made by the Little Rock people in behalf of both the town and country people. I spent Tuesday night at the hospitable home of Dr. Stanley at Olmstead and obtained some val uable information from him concern ing various swimming holes in north east Pulaski county.
 Up Mile creek from the bridge about one-half mile (the bridge is the first one on the Batesville road af- ter. you pass Purdom Springs) are two of the finest swimming holes in Pulaski county There are also some