davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16
SOCIALIST PARTY

SOCIALIST PARTY
Far senator in Congress for Missouri repre-
sentinR the Socialist Party; =
ELIAS, F. HODGES. Mt. Washington Mo S
For Governor of Missouri representing the
Socialist Party; y
MARVIN NJ. ALDRIcH. 1850 Delmar Blvd
st. Louis. Mo.
Far Lieutenant-G Governor Of Missouri repre-
sentinE the Socialist Party;
LOUIS SCHNEIDER. Clinton, Mo. r +.
No. 4.
For Secretary Of state of Missouri represent
ing the Socialist Party;
DAVID S. Lands, R. +. D. No 3 Neos6O
Mo.
For State Auditor Of Missouri representing
the Socialist Party;
ROY F. sMALLEY. sT St. James St.
Springfield, Mo,
the SOeialiaI Party:
JoHN W. STEWART. tbs St. James Square,
MaplewOod, Mo.
2 For Representative in Congress for Missouri
representing the Socialist Party
JAMES R. RICHARDSON. Springfield Mo-
X. F. D. NO. 6.
For Committeeman Clay Township represent
ing the Socialist Partyi
Far Committeeman Davis Township represent
ing the SodaliAt Party;
. For Committeeman Dover Township represent
ing the Socialist PIry;
For Committeeman Freedom Township repre-
!, n~enting the Socialist Party
For Committeeman Lexington Township repre-
.. senhnE the Socialist Party;
the
:. For Committeeman Middleton Township repr'
81" sentinE the Socialist Party;
:, Por Committeeman sniabAr Township repr
~ senting the Socialist Party:
lsas For Committeeman Washington Iownsh
@. representing the Socialist Parry
No.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

For Committeeman Washington Township
representinR the Up Prohibition Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

For Committeeman Sniabar Township repre-
senting the Prohibition Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

~, Committeeman Davis Township represent
Inc ths Hodallst- Lsher Party
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16
PROHIBITION PARTY

PROHIBITION PARTY
For Governor Of Missouri representing the
Prohibition Party;
HERMAN P. FARIs. Clinton. Mo.
For Committeeman Clay Township represent
ing the Prohibition Party;
For Committeeman Davis Township represent
ing the Prohibition Party;
Far committeeman Dover Township repre-
senting the Prohibition Party;
Fo, Committeeman Freedom Township repre-
sentipg IKE Prohibition Party
For Committeeman Lexington township repre-
senting the Prohibition Party;
For Committeeman Middleton Township repre-
senting the Prohibition Party;
For Committeeman Sniabar Township repr'
senting the Prohibition Partyi
For Committeeman Washington To"nsh
representing the Prohibition Party'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

For Committeeman Middleton Township repre-
senting the Prohibition Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

For Committeeman Lexington Township repre-
senting the Prohibition Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

COUNTY OF LAFAIEIIE--ss.
In the Circuit Court of Lafayette
County, Missouri, October Term, 1920,
at Lexington. In vacation June 5th,
1920.
w. N. Butler
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

For comn,itteeman Freedom Township repre-
%sentirg Ike Prohibition Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

For Committeeman Dover Township repre-
senting the Prohibition Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

For Committeeman Middleton Township repre-
senting the Socialist Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

For Committeeman Davis Township represent
ing the Prohibition Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

For Committeeman sniabAr Township repre-
sentinR the Socialist Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

For Committeeman Lexington Township repre-
senting the Socialist Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

For Committeeman Freedom Township repre-
senting the Socialist Partyi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

For Committeeman Washington Township
representing the Democratic Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

For Committeeman sniabar Township repre-
senting The Democratic Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-16

For Committeeman Middleton Township repre-
senting the Democratic Pary'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
Canadian Champ
 h ToDn; Wants
 Bout WithDun,ny

- Eddie Woods, Canadian amateur well terweight champion, is in Birmingham this week angling for match with Bir- mingham' Acrack welterweight, Dummy Barringt~ Woods comes from Toron- to- Cana He will be in Birmingham, until thel l of the month. anyway.
 Woods issued challenge to Bar rington fo match to take place at the next regul stag of the B. A. c. No announcem of an acceptance was made. butl ,mmy Tompkins, Barring tons manat i, states that he has the challenge ui ' consideration and will make answer ery shortly.
 The next s, y of the B. A. c. takes place about August 24. If Harrington ac- cepts Woods defi, the chances are that the mill will be staged then, August A.
 Woods says that he earned a place on the Canadian Olympic boxing team, but that sickness prevented him from going to Antwerp with the others. He would make good match for Burlington which should draw well. Woods, Cana dian amateur champion, vs Harrington, southern amateur champion, is quite match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
Murphy Injured In Collision at
 Cleveland Track

North Randall, Cleveland, August 12- Thomas w. Murphy, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, famous harness owner and driver, after having field day at the Grand Circuit meeting, capturing two of today s three big stakes, suffered injuries which will keep him out of the sulky for sev- eral weeks. Murphy drove Day Star, the winner of the championship stallion stake, valued at S10,6S0, establishing seasons record for three year-old trotters and then broke three worlds records with Peter Manning, which he drove in the Press 5000 purse for 2.17-class trot- ters. In the first heat of the next race he sustained two broken ribs and hip and body bruises in collision
 He then took the Press stake with Peter Manning in three straight hard fought heats Peter L., which finished second in each heat. was always a stretch contender.
 Peter Manning went the first heat in 2:04A. breaking the worlds record of 2:05A for 217-class trotters. He broke his new mark in the second heat taking the mile in 2:031s. The third heat in POS. established a new worlds three-heat rec ord for the class.
 collision, in which Murphy was in- jured. occurred in the 2.09-class trot, in which Murphy was driving Red Russell. Near the three-quarter pole, Betty Thorn ton, driven by Fred Pagan, slipped and fell Red Russell. close behind. went into the overturned sulky. Murphy be- ing thrown to the ground. Ed Geers. driving Mamie Locke. could not turn out in time, and horse and sulky went oy CT Murphy. who was quickly picked up unconscious and removed to a hospital. King Watts, b. h., by General
 Watts (McDonald) ......-...-....4 , 5
 Hollyrood Naomi Norman Dillon, Eliza dillon, Herbelwyn. Ben McGregor, Royal Palm and Alicola also started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
Bar0ns Beat
 TrdUelers m
 First Game
Morrison Effective In the Pinches and Moley's Men Have Little Trouble In
 Coping Opener, ' to 1

Little Rock, Ark, August 12. Special. )-About all the op- position that the Barons en- countered over here today was a rain storm that broke in the second inning and caused about twenty minutes delay in the ar rival of the Birmingham vic tory over the league-leading Travellers. The score was ' to 1.
 be at least bending the truth, for the affair was loaded up on the we'll known silver platter and presented to the Barons. They took it without a protest. The claim thaA the game was absolutely given to thA Barons is not made in an attempt to belittle the Baron endeavors to win or to detract from the glory thereof The Barons played good ball and deserved to win. The Travellers played miserable ball and deserved to lose
 That is, all of them deserved it, but Frederick William Hengeveld, the tall blonde finger. All seven of the runs made off Hengeveld by the Barons were unearned John Dewey Morrison, long puzzle to Little Rock batsmen retained his strangle hold on their pet angora here today, except in the first ipniflo fnr iof his hold slipped and the Travellers actually scored an earned run off of him. George Dstels triple followed by Moore's long fly to center gave the Travellers run in. the first. Harry Harper also tripled in the first in- ming, but he was out at the plate when Miller grounded to Barnhart.
 MORRY SETTLES DOWN
 After that first inning, Morrison settled down to pitching like Morrison should pitch and the Travellers didn't have a ghost of a chance to score any more until the ninth inning and what little chance they had then didn't bother Morrison. Miller and Wano singled in the final round, but Brot- tenn. Zoellers and McGinnis were easy outs.
 Time was called because of rain after McGinnis had famed for the third out in the second It was a heavy, but brief shower and before the allotted half hour had expired the clouds had withdrawn and play was resumed
 The Travellers coasted behind their -one-run lead until they tumbled to pieces in the fifth. After Hairston had grounded out, Gooch lifted a tall fly to left center. who had replaced Kohlbecker when the latter took sick, circled around under the ball for a long time and then let it drop for two bases Morrison grounded to McGinnis, who threw to third to get Gooch, but "Scrappy" Moore dropped the ball and all runners were safe Hengeveld passed Stewart to load the bases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
Seen and Heard
BARONS OVERHAULING
 PELS AND TRAVELLERS
By MARVIN McCARTH'

Boss Moley's Barons are gradually overhauling the Pels and the Travellers. the only obstacles between Birming ham and the top. By winning yester- days game, the Barons ran their string up to four straights. two of them over the league leaders. the Travellers.
 According to official standings
 released yesterday, the Barons are
 only one game and n half from the
 top. The Travellers must win
 majority of the remaining games
 from the BarOns to hold their lead. If the Barons tnke two of the re-
 maining three games, they will
 take the lead.
 The Pels are just a half game ahead of the Barons, If Moley's men win today and the Pels lose, the Barons D into second place. just half game behind the leaders.
 The Crackers are a full game be- hind the Barons. They have pulled up a bit by their successful series against the Travellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
Mdians Ask for
 SeUeU's SeruiceS
 Soon as Possible

New Orleans, August 12-(Special) The Cleveland Indians, through Business Manager Barnhard, have requested the Pelican management to send Joe Sewell, sensational shortssop of the local clu }, to the big show as soon as possible, it was learned tonight.
 It was indicated that the Indians would need the services of the local shortsmith before the end of the pennant chase in the American League, and hence the re- quest made to Proxy Heinnemann and Manager Johnny Dobbs.
 Manager Dobbs stated that Sewell would be sent to the Indians as soon as New Orleans place in the Southern League pennant chase is fixed. If the Pels remain in the race, the flashy fielder will stay to the last. but as soon as the locals are definitely out of the chase. he will be sent up immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

Stevenson grounded sharply to Moore and Gooch was out at the plate when Brottem made great pickup on Moore's low throw.
 BARNEY'S TRIPLE DOES TT
 With two out and the bases still full Barnhart lined a triple to right field, which scored three runs. Bernsen singled to center and Barnhart scored. Ellis flew out to Zoellers.
 McGinnis' error on Stewards grounder in the seventh, followed by Stevensons sacrifice and double by Barnhart gave the barons another run.
 Ellis opened the eighth with pow erfful drive against the left field fence for two bases. Griffith beat out a bunt. When Griffith went. down to second, Brottem made, a low heave and the ball rolled to center field. Both Ellis and Griffith scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

Red Russell finished the heat driver less and was placed seventh.
 Following the finish of the first divi- sion of the 2:3-class trot. a three-heat event. in which an extra heat was or dered because of three single heat win 4ners. the judges called all off on the fourth heat and the race. because they did not like the work of some of the drivers. Decision as to the drivers was reserved.
 2:0s trot: purse l,20o; three heats: Harvest Tide. br. m.. by the liar
 vester (McDonald) ................. l 2 Comit. oh. m. by Cnrenus tEd-
 man) ........s-..-...........6 l Sis Bing, b. m. by Binger
 (Stokes) ........................ Red Bond. Red Russell. Mamie Locke, Brother Peter and Betty Thornton also started. Time, 2:0614, 2:oSA, z:09.
 2:06 class, pacing; purse s1,500: Halmahone. D. g., by Prince Argot
 Hal (Childs) ....-........-..........1 l l Drift Patch. b. m, by Dan Patch
 tMcMahon) ................-....-.-. 2 5 Ethel Chimes, b. m. by Council
 Chimes (Murphy) -.................3 1 : Peter Elliott, Minor Hal. Royal Early. George yolo. Captain. Heir at Law and Prosser also started.
 Time. 2:04, 2:05M. 2:0s4
 The Press. PIT class. trotting; purse $500: three heats:
 Peter Manning. b. g.. by Azoff
 (Murphy) ......-.-................. l Peter L.. b. h.. by Peter the Great
 {Edmond/ ..........,..........., 7 Time. 2:03ss, 2:oS1z. 2:0S.
 Championship stallion stake; three year-old trotting; valued at $l0.6S0. two in three heats:
 Day Star b. C., by Peter the Grea.
 (MuTDlY1 1 Natalie the Great. br. T.. by Peter the Great cox .-................... 7 Emma Harvester. b. f.. by The liar s vester tBrusiep -..,.t..t.............. s Peter Beiler. Miss Elm. Voltage, Long set and Dudette also >staried.
 Time, 2:j,s4. s:.ti.
 .2:is Class troat.ns. first division. purge sl,20) t..ree heats: A i4 Afion MckinLey. br. h.. by Me-
 Kinney. -Arsreinb ............2 Fl l Peihafns EXT reS, b. m. by Att
 lansic Express tStokes) 3 I i'avid C. b. g., by Porto Rico
 fNilifrl I 10 Dott.e nay ". S., Wikiwiki, E;n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
END OF SEASON ONLY
 BOUT FORTY GAMES AWAY

The Barons must play only about forty more games this season. There are forty more scheduled, with a few postponed games to play off. It can be seen that the 1920 Southern League season is fast drawing to a close.
 It's almost time to begin talking about the pennant winner The Barons are way up in the standings, with more than fighting chance to win.
 The present series with the
 Travellers is the last time that the
 BarOns are scheduled to meet the
 Little Rock aggregation. Most of
 the rema tnAne games of the BarOns
 are with Chattanooga. always easy
 for the Darons.
 Every indication points to a success ful closing off the season for the Barons. with the team occupying a high place in the standings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

Two-Base Hits-Ellis ?, Gooch, Barn. hart
 Three-base Hits-Distel, Harper, Barn. hart.
 Sacrifice Hits-Moore, Stevenson. Stolen Bases-Miller, Griffith. Double Plays-Distel to McGinnis to Wano; Stevenson to Stewart to Bern- sen.
 Left on Bases-Little Rock 6. Br- mingham '.
 Struck Out--By Hengeveld 3, by Nor rison 4.
 Base on Balls-off Hengeveld ?, off Morrison 4.
 Earned uns-Birmingham. O; Little Rock l.
 Time-1:47.
 Umpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

ness, Loss of Appetite, Foul Breath and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
 For Colds and LaGrppe we know of noth- ing better than Mo- 666. A few doses will give quick relief.
 We especially recommend 666 for those exposed to the weather. they take it. eat anything they want and go right with their work with fear of being Salivated
 It contains Alcohol. Arsenic other poisonous drugs.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
We Are Proud Of The Con- fidence Doctors, Druggists
 And The Public Have In 666
Has Efficiency in the Treatment of Malaria Ch
 and Fever Bilious Fever Colds and La Crppe-It Kill. the Parasite That Causes the Fever

666 is the most speedy remedy we know it will soon break the fever and then if taken as tonic the fever will not return. You give it while the fever is on or off
 666 is fine tonic for pale people. It builds up the blood corpuscles to q red healthy condition. giving a natural healthy complexion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
MORRISON BEAT THE
 TRAVELLERS CIEANL.Y

Despite those yells of We gave it to the Barons," it is easily seen that Moleys men beat the Travellers clean. ly. Certainly the Travellers made five errors yesterday, but the Barons wouldn't deserve to win If they were not quick to take advantage of Tray eler clumsiness.
 Besides, the team which can
 make ten hits. many of them for
 extra bases, and quite n few fin the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

|. w dl1 Cli, WQo Ciliil ltCo III
 his match with Billy Bartlett.
 Many defaults occurred, nine for feitures taking place. Seven of these occurred in the single matches and | two in the doubles. | The Bartlett Warren match was the | best of thes day. Although he won in two straight sets. Bartlett was forced I to the limit to defeat Warren. The score. II to 9. indicates the closeness 1 of the first set. The second Bartlett won, 6 to 3. Both Bartlett and Warren are usual ly close contenders for the champion ship, both usually fighting their way to the semi finals al least.
 Allen brennan defeated Robert Brownwater in straight sets, 6-1, G. 1. Experts are looking for much competi- tion from Drennan before the title is decided.
 Lee Allen Brooke. Ray Lange and Tinsley Harrison, picked by many 70
 play in the semi-finals, won their matches either by default or play. In the doubles, the Lord and Wood- son Harrison and Jenkins match was close and hard fought. All three sets
 were necessary before the former pair won, S-6, 3-6. 6-3 Several hard matches are expected to | take place today and some of the fa- vorites may be eliminated. Results of yesterdays matches foi- low: SINGLES R. M. Hagan tAthens) defeated H r. Gray ~Jr., 6-3, 6-4. l Pete Smith defaulted tor. E. Dun ham. Julian Smith defaulted to Riddle Worthington. | Tom Jones defeated wm. Rogers, 6-1. | 6-3. H. McInery defaulted to Lee Allen l Brookes. 1 P. Toumlin defaulted to Raleigh Jenkins. Ray Lange defeated w. c. Harri- son, Jr.. 6-0 6-2.
 Lennox Brooks defaulted to c. E.
 Frost.
 Tinsley Harrison defeated James Yates, 6-1, S-6. | Rush Hess defaulted to Joe Mudd. l Allen brennan defeated Robert 1 Rrownwalter. 6-1, 6-1. w. B. Bartlett defeated W. T. War
 ren. 11-9. 6-S. Harold and Bell defeated Frost and
 Hagan 60, 6-2. 1 Jones and worthngton defeatel
 Brown and Lewis, S-6, t-s. | Lord and Woodson defeated w. D.
 Harrison and Jenkins, S-6, 3-6, 6-3. Harrison and Hess defaulted' to Yates and Stanford.
 Bartlett and Warren won by default. Pairing for today's matches follow: SINGLES l Robert Johnston meets Charles | Harold Riddle worthington meets winner of Johns ton Harold match. C. w. Lord meets Robert Jemison IL. Frank Bell meets J. P. Woodson. T. E. Durham meets R. M. Hagan. | Raleigh Jenkins meets Tom Jones. Lee Allen Brookes meets the winner l of the Lord Jemison match. 1 Joe Mudd Meets the winner of the l Bell-W oodson match. Allen Drennan meets W. B. BartleS-. Tinsley Harrison meets Mr. Callag- han. Ray Lange meets winner of the Harrison Callaghan match. DOUBLES Starnes and Guse meet Rogers and McKamy. l Johnston and Mudd meet Jones and Smith. Gray and brennan meet Brooke and Lange. Yates and Stanford meet Bartlett and Warrena Harold and Bell meet the winners of the Starnes and Guise-Rogers and McKamy match Jones and Worthington meet Lord and Woodson. The winners of the Johnston and Mudd -Jones and Smith match meet the winners of the Gray and Drennan- Brooke and Lange match. The winners of the Jones and Worth ington- Lord and Woodson match mest the winners of the Yates and Stanford Bartlett and Warren match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
HARTE AND WILLIAMS
 EASILY WIN MATCH

Newport, R. l., August 12-Richard Harte and R. Norris Williams, II. the Boston tennis stars. easily defeated w. F. Johnson and S. w. Pearson, the middle states champions, in the semi final rounds doubles today at the an nual Casino lawn tennis tournament. The match was won in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2, 6-3
 metts Son, Allie Ashbrook and Hilda Fletcher also started.
 Time, 2;06iz. 2;06s4, 2:0S%. 2:10
 2:l3 class trotting, second division; purse sl2oo: three heats: Belgic, b. h.. by Bingara (white-
 head) .....r,.,..........,.....,. Baroness Cochato, br m., by Wal 'ter Cochato (McDonald). .......... ! Alaeer B.. b. g., by Alacer
 tAbrams) .......t......,....t,.,.... i
 Major Riser, Harvest Stream. Myleaf, Grace Drake Mary Ward, Bedelia Hlg- ginson. The Ace and Little Grove also started.
 Time. 2:osA 2:OSA, 2:osh.
 The Plain Dealer POT class, trotting valued at 5000. three heats: Peter Coley, b. h., by Peter the
 Great tC. Valentine), ............. 1 Z Peter June. ch. h.. by Peter the
 Great tGeersl ............e........ I Millie Irwin, b. m, by Bingara
 w. R. Fleming) ...................S 3
 Ina Jay, Tara's Hall. Joseph Guy, Tommy Todd. Ed H., Selka, Dr. Nick and Lou Todd also started.
 Time, 2:oiA, 2:o3$4, 2:o7s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

Either MeekerS or Coffindaffer will hitch for the Barons today. while Jon- nard is expected to occupy the mound for the Travellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

The Travellers couldn't do a thing with Morrison, making only one run off him. The seven hits ale lowed the Little Rock players were kept scattered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
NOTES AND COMMENTS
 ON THE SITUATION

Al Ellis slammed out two two-bag- gers yesterday, while Barnhart hit double and a triple. Bernsen also made two hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
Red TorkeIson
 Dons Pelican
 Uniform Again

New Orleans. August 12.-tspe- cial.)-Red Torkelson is back again in New Orleans uniform and Coached from the side lines this afternoon, being given n big hand. Just how long Red will remain with the team is not known. but it k generally understood that his services will he disposed of at first chance.
 Dobbs and the pitcher-fieldcr are reported to have had q heart to- heart talk, Heinemann bringing the two together in the clubhouse this morning. Red agreed to play again, but Dobbs insisted that T0rkeison was to hnvc nothing to say. since he was running the team and would not listen to even a sug- gestion from Torkelson. It was under this agreement thnt Red re- turned to the lineup and left with the team tonight for Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

pincbes deserves to win the game. The Travellers, on the other hand, could make but one earned run off Morrison. Superior pitching, stendy fielding and timely hitting
 on the part of the Barons beat the Travellers. Luck played small part in the deciding of the victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
First Day's
 Vet Matches
 Are Played
w. T. Warren Eliminated By Billy Bartlett In Prelimi- nary Play of Cotton
 States Tourney

Play in the Cotton States Tennis tournament was begun here yesterday when singles and doubles matches were played. No upsets occurred, al- though one of the favorites, w T. Warren, was elim . ated in his match with Billy Bartlett.