davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
BAND eREETs DEMPSEY

CHICAGO. Aug, 14.-A band and about 1000 admirers greeted Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion prize fighter. when he arrived today en route to Benton Harbor, Mich, for his fight Labor day with Billy Misl1e of St. Paul. He will leave tomorrow for Benton Harbor to complete his training. He said he was in good shape, needing only to stake off one or two pounds to be in perfect form"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
YANKEES WIN WHEN
 BABE RUTH CLICKS
 OUT ANOTHER HOMER
Wizard Gets Circuit Hit in First Inning and Scores
 In Sixth

WASHINGTON, August 14.-Ruth's s forty second home run represented the margin by which New York de-
 feated Washington, their victory send ing the Yankees virtually to even terms with the league leading Cleve- land club. Ruth hit over the right field wall in the first inning. Ruth's single, following a walk to Peckinpaugh, and Pratt's double also gave the visitors their other two runs in the sixth Shaw struck out Ruth in the third. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
NEW YORK DEFEATS BROOKLYN IN LAST
 FRAME IF CONTEST
Bancroft Scores Winning Tally When Catcher
 Makes Wild Heave
CRepubIican A. P. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 14---New York de- feated Brooklyn in a game of exciting situations. Bancroft scored the win ming run in the ninth when Kruger in returning the ball to Mamaux threw it wide. the pitcher being able just to touch it and defect it toward the shortstop. Young and Acting Mana ger Evers of the Giants were put off the field for arguing a decision.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Summary Two-base hits-Snyder. Doyle, Kilduff, Krueger, Neis, Myers Home runs-Kelly. Konetchy. Sacri- flee hits-Marquard, Douglas. Double plays-Baneroft, Doyle aud Kelly; Ol- son and Kilduff and Konetchy ?. Bases on balls-Off Marquard 8, Mitchell |. Mamaux 1. Innings pytched-Nehf 6. Douglas 3, Marquard 1-3, Mitchell 2, Mamaux 0 (pitched to one batter) Struck out-By Nehf 1, Marquard l, Douglas 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
ALEXANDER PITCHES
 STAR BRAND IF BALL
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Aug. l4.-Alexander shut out Cincinnati. Reuther's wildness ac- counted for all the locals runs in the first inning. while four hits off Reu- ther with an error. brought the other three Herzog was hit on the head in the first inning by a pitched ball and retired at the end of the inning.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
Totals ...32 .32 0 24 10 sRattad fnr Sallaa in eighth

Cincinnati - 900 900 Oo0-o Chicago 230 900 00x-5
 Summary: Two base hits-Robert- son, Merkle, Paskert. Hit by pitcher By Reuther l (Herzog). Struck out By Reuther l. Alexander 5.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
 Atlanta 3-1, Nashville 0-5
 Little Rock 5-2, Birmingham 3-s. 4S 4SEhattanooga 2, Mobile l.
 Memphis-N Orleans, rain
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Summary: Two bast Williams Three base hits-Gardner. Sacrifice hits-Tobin, Wambsganss. Double plays - O'Neill and Wambsganss; Wambsganss. Chapman and Johnston. Bases on balls-Shocker 3, Morton B.
 Uhle 2. Innings pitcher-Morton 2-3, Uhle 1-3. Hit by pitcher-By Uhle (Earl Smith). Struck out-By Morton l. UhIe ?. Wild pitch-Morton.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Summary-Two-b base hits, Pratt. ssilan. Roth: Home run. Ruth; Sac rifice hits. Shaw. Collins, Charity: Double play, Pratt to Pipp to Peckin- paugh: Bases on balls, off Shaw l. off Collins 2; Hit by pitcher, Collins 1 ~ fJudge); Struck out. by Shaw 5, by Collins 4.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
CLEVELAND |S STILL
 ON ROAD ID CELLAR

CLEVELAND. Aug. 14.-Cleveland sustained its fifth consecutive defeat today, being beaten by St Louis. Shocker was invincible after the third inning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Higher Prices

before the first warm day of spring.
The production of motor cars in each sue
ceeding year up to 1917 had a normal increase
of 400.
In that year there were built and sold ,800,-
600 cars.
The year 1918 saw this reduced to one mil
Gon. The production of the first nine months
of 1919 barely exceeded the production of the
same period in 1918.
Then the steel strike and the coal strike came
Contrary to the experience of other years,
not a single factory in the industry has been
able to produce anywhere near the scheduled
production during the months of November
and December.
Contrary to all past experience, dealers have
been unable to accumulate any stock of cars
for spring delivery.
Open cars are selling just as rapidly in jan
nary as they sold in August.
The production of closed cars is so short of
the demand that it will be months before the
public can be satisfied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Furthermore, this curtailment, coupled with
the tremendous demand for cars, will quite
likely bring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
This IS Just a friendly wOrd Of warnug to those thousands
of good people who haze made up their minds to buy a new
car for deLOery before the first warm day of Spring.

They are the people who will make the Al
buquerque Automobile Show the greatest re-
tail buyers show that has ever been held in the
State of New Mexico.
Yet, in view of the extraordinary situation
existing. the dealers of Albuquerque feel it
their duty to give this word of warning.
Even those who are prepared to place their
orders definitely at the Show may be too late.
I'm other years, the people have gone to the
Show to inspect the cars of their preference,
and to place their orders. knowing that deliv-
cry would be made within reasonable time.
The facts may as well be told.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Don't Wait til Spring

that the demand for immediate delivery of
cars at the show will be far beyond their ability
to supply.
1t seems only fair, in view of this situation,
to give to the public the facts as they are.
The waiting list of buyers after the first
warm day of spring will unquesticnabIy be so
large that only a small portion of the orders
can be filled.
This simply means one thing-every person
desiring to purchase a car, if he expects deliv-
cry before the late summer, should place his
order today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
World Shortage of Cars

We are facing the greatest shortage Of motor
cars which has yet been experienced in the
industry.
Unfortunately this shortage will be most
acute at the very time when cars will be most
in demand.
Six months ago it looked as though the
greatest difficulties in production would be
surmounted before the first day of 1920, and
it was hoped that the first six months of the
new year would find all factories going at top
speed.
This hope can never be realized. The chief
obstacles to production created by the steel
and coal strikes will most likely be encoun-
tered in the second quarter of 1920.
Those reserve stocks of steel which have
been obtained by the manufacturer at a pre-
MUM, to sustain the production now proceed
ing. will hardly be sufficient to take care of
more than the first three months.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-01
RAISE m HOG PRICES
Is NOW PREDICTED
Same Rules Hold a. With Other
Stoek-Good Hogs. Good Con-
ditions, Profits.

The price of hogs is low at pres
ent but judging from the way the
farmers are planning to reduce the
number they will raise this year,
the price is likely to be very high
year from now. eThe aim of the
farmer" says r. w. Clark of the
Colorado Agricultural College,
should be not to raise too many
but raise extra good ones. We
should also plan to do the best
feeding as ordinary prices will of.
ten give more profit than inferior
animals, poor methods of feeding
and high prices.
The pendulum always swings as
far one way as 1t does the other
and the farmer will do well to take
q middle ground position"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-01

from q weakened heart-but her
heart trouble dates from q blow
received from q New York City
policeman when she was about her
masters business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
TOMGALLAGHER BASIL v WHILE BAR ONS SLUG OUT WIN
Extra Base Hits Feature to Victory of Locals Over Gel lar Occupants-Hait Clouts Out Fluke Home Run.
 Fred Bratchi Stars in Left Field

Tom Gallagher league goats his hands yesterday found little difficulty in easing out to vic Chattanooga The locals hit the ball freely punching their bnges in innings and scoring all four at these times
 Chattanooga put exhibtion but unable hit Gallagher with degree of The Col one kept the Lookouts binges we'll scattered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
Pelicans Defeat
 Travellers By a One-SidedS

New Orleans. June 1O-New Orleans defeated Little Rock today in the open ing game of the series, to l. The game was a weird exhibition after the third inning, when Umpire Clifford re- moved Moore for protesting decision Manager Elberfeld then put d right fielder on first base and a second baseman in as pitcher.
 Distell never pitched before, but did well until the seventh, when he blew Up and New Orleans made five runs. The Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
Babe Ruth Poles Out Home Run in
 Tiger Encounter
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, June 10-After New York had scored five runs in the ninth inning rain stopped the third game of the series with Detroit and the score reverted back to where 1t stood at the close of the eighth giving New York to victory.
 Ruth scored his sixteenth home run of the season in the third, when he hit into the right field bleachers, scoring one man ahead of him. Score: RHE. New York ............... 032 010 01-7 10 Detroit .................. 020 Ill O0-5 Il O
 Batteries: Hays and Hannah; Okrie and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
CATIONS ERROR GIVES
 BOSTON THE VICTORY

Boston. June 10.-An error by Caton, an infield out and Maranville's bound- ing single to center gave Boston run with two out in the last of the ninth, and to l victory over Pittsburg to- day.
 Score R H E. Pittsburg ................. 0i0 900 000-1 5 2 Boston ..............l... 900 O1O 001--2 0
 Cooper and Schmidt; Scott and IO'Neill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11

relieved) B hits with 12 runs off Rob- erts in six innings: hits with runs off Golvin in two innings. Struck out. by Roberts 5, by Golvin 9 by Goodbred A. Base on balls, off Roberts l, Goodbred 2. Wild pitch, Roberts. Left on base, Mobile II. Memphis '. Time 2:1O. Empires Kerin and Roth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
Score by innings:

Little Rock ........,.. 900 100 00O--1 New Orleans .......... 900 010 51x-7
 Summary: Three-base hit, Sewell. Two base hits, Miller, Knaupp. Stolen bases, Neusel ?, Harper. Sacrifice hits McGinnis, Morrow. Innings pitched, by Yellowhorse, 2 with hits and no runs by Distell, with 6 hits and runs. Struck out. by Walker ', by Distell l. Base on balls. off Dis tell l. off Yellowhorse 2. Wild pitch, Distell. Time. 2:O5. Empires, Brennan and Clifford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
Ruined

From the Film Fun.
 Scenario Editor: You can never become . great scenario writer"
 Ambitious One: Why not?"
 Scenario Editor Didn't you just ad- init you took lessons in scenario writ ing?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
Crackers Defeat
 Vols in Rather
 Listless Affair

Atlanta, June 10.-Returning to the home park after three weeks on the road, Atlanta took the first game from Nashville, 3 to 2, in rather listless exhibition of baseball by both teams.
 Frank Brazil, Cracker second base man. got back into the game today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
|44 ACEG3ft tE2Al4D EEa3hAzt SPORT Sz

been indefinitely suspended by Presiden Heydler of the National League, for his run-in with Umpire Mccormick here last Tuesday
 Score R H E. Cincinnati ..... 600 600 100 0l--2 9 New York .. 600 900 O01 O0-1 , 3
 Reuther and Wingo Douglas, Benton and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
Chicks Win Game E rom Bruins in a Farce B attle

Moblle, June 10.-In a farce contest, Memphis won from Mobile today, F to s. Two Mobile pitchers were knocked out of the box, 21 hits being scored by the visitors, while the locals made eight errors. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11

New York, June ,10.-Reuther out pitched two former Cincinnati twirlers, Douglas and Benton in a pitchers bat tie here today winning an eleven in- ming game by a score of 2 to l.
 Outfielder Roush of Cincinnati has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
BOSTON LANDS ON KERR AND CICOTTE
ST. LOUIS SCORES FIFTEEN RUNS ON SENATOR'S

St. Louis, June 10.-St. Louis swamped Washington, 15 to l. to day, driving Shaw from the box and hitting Schacht at will sisle. led in the attack with four hits. one being hore run. Score: R.H.E. Washington ............ 900 600 010- 4 St. Louis ............... O06 107 10+-15 F l
 Batteries: Shaw, Schact and Charity, Torres; Davis and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11

SuH11lIafy IWO-UaSe mus, DUnnInS, Tomlin, High Three-base hits, Kohl becker Brazil. Struck out, by Hodge G. by Suggs 3. Base on balls. off Hodge 3. Sacrifice hit, Martin. Stolen base, Wingo. Left on bases, Nashville 3, Atlanta 8. Time 1:40. Empires Pfirman and Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
GALLIA'S SINGLE WINS
 BATTLE FOR PHILLIPS

Philadelphia. June 10.-Pitcher Gal ia's single won an eleven inning bat tie, 9 to s, for Philadelphia over Chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
UI7ap Protected When Mob Tries
 to Attack Him
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, June l0.-Umpire Rigler had to be escorted off the field by several regular and special policemen after St. Lotus had won today's game by to g. The crowd took exception to a de- cision at the plate in the seventh when Rigler called Fournier safe on a close play. The crowd booted the umpire and when the game ended several hundred made rush for him. The police pro- tected him.
 score: R H E. St. Louis ................ 010 900 44O-9 Il Brooklyn .................. GOO 900 003--3 10 2
 Schupp and Clemons; Grimes, Mohart and Miller, Elliott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11

cego today, driving home Paulette with the winning run. Home-runs were made by Meusel and Tragesser.
 score: R H F. Chicago ................ COZ All GOO 00-S 13 ? Philadelphia ........... 303 010 010 01-s r ?
 Hendrix, Martin, Carter and O'Far- rell; Causey, Weinert, Gallia and Ira gesser
 Canada's first lumber export was to France in 1667
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
Philadelphia

Of Cuban invention is a sugar bowl
 with four raliating arms. from which its contents are obtained by pressing buttons without lifting the device
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11

Summary: TWo-base hits, Tutweiler
 Carroll 2 Griffin, Bischoff, High, Me Larry, Blades. Sacrifice hits, Lewis. Me- Larry. Stolen base, Bischoff. Pitching record hits with 3 runs off Sigman in one inning (none out, two on bases when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
TASTY HAS ONE BAD
 INNING-INDIANS WIN

Cleveland, O., June l0.-Hasty had bad inning today. the fifth. and Cleveland heat Philadelphia to ?. Smith hit for a home run with two on bases. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
REUTHER OUTPITCHES
 FORMER RED TWIRLERS

and Miller, Elliott.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-20
us. APPROPRIATION
ESTIMATES FOR 1921
Figures Are Prepared in Ac-
cord with Policies of the
Wilson Administration.

WashingtOn.-Fsti upon which
the fiscal year of the new republican
administration are now being pre-
pared by the various government de-
partments under the direction Of demo-
cratic officers and in accord with the
policies of the Wilson administration
They will be submitted TO congress at
the opening of the short session on
December 6. Sharp changes are e1-
| pected to be made under revision
plans OF republican congressional lead
I ers in cooperation with the leaders
Of the Harding administrator which
takes office on March T.
The forthcoming estimates for the
war department will be based upon the
requirements of an army the size OF
which has been fixed by the republi-
can congress. but the naval estimates
to be submitted next month Will be
based on the democratic program.
Secretary Daniels had repeatedly said
that unless the United States became
a member of the league of nations it
must maintain the most powerful navy
in the world
Under the program authorized In
1916 the government is now construct
ing five greet battle cruisers and more
than that number of superdread-
naughts. and the forthcoming naval
estimate is expected not only to in
clude appropriations for carrying on
this work, but also recommendation
for additional war craft
Estimates for all Of the government
departments are expected to exceed
$4,O0O,0O0,000, this total including
amounts for refunding portions of the
public debt falling due during the next
fiscal year The estimates for thu
present fiscal year exceed $4,000 000.-
600, but these subsequently were re-
duced to something like $4,000, 600 900
Whether all of the annual supply
measures will be completed at the
next and final session of the Sixty
sixth congress remains to be deter
mined. President elect Harding is ex-
pected to call a special session of the
new congress soon after he takes o.
flee on March 4 and it may be thai
some of the appropriation bills will 60
over to the special session.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-20
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect 1t.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition. they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment Dr,
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, q physicians pre-
scription. obtained at any drug store. may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to l,r.
Kilmer L Co. Binghamton, N. T., for
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-20
E{.r9Cddd!yS
G31EyeniN8
Fairy Tale
6yMlARY GRAHAM BONNER
n |, ,RN,,Asts
MR.. MOONS TALK.

MY dear frieud-even though dons
see him So often call him and feel to-
ward him az one OF my good friends
Mr.. sun said Mr. Moon. has been
telling OF late some of the reasons why
he is so happy And I'd like to tell
people that Fin happy, too.
I'm sure you would" said Fairy
Princess Twilight Bell. why don't
you tell me and I'll tell the Fairy
Queen and she will wave her wand
about and see that the message goes
10 many people
"Ah. that is good of you" said Mr..
Moon.
Il am not jealous of Mr.. Suns talk
ing 4 great deal Of late I'm too high
up and superior TO be jealous. It's
only those who don't amount TO much
who are jealous.
"But |. TOO, would like to let the
world know how happy it makes me
as look down upon ii at night.
Il would look down upon it during
the day, only the day isn't my time,
laughed Mr.. Moon
''ln the first place, you see, he con-
tinued, I'm not in fancy dress. I'm
neither a crescent moon tonight nor
half-mOOn. I'm not full moon. either
With my full dress suit on,
I'm almost round, but not quite.
That is a way like TO be. too. | am
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-20

like this when feel like dressing up a
good deal but when | don't feel like
wearing my very best things.
Did you see the beautiful ring
wore tonight around me-"
Yes, indeed | did" said the Fairy
Princess Twilight Bell.
They know now that once in a
while | like to wear little jewelry,
don't they?" asked Mr. Moon. Il mean
the earth people. of course, and the
children especially. like to feel they
know about me-"
Il believe great many of them have
heard that you do like jewelry, espe-
cially nice ring, or several rings put
alongside of each other to make ii look
as though you were wearing one wide
ring Of many different kinds of col
ored stones when you're really wear
ing many rings. And you have beau
tifu gold ring too.
You did have on some lovely ones
tonight"
Yes said Mr.. Moon. Il wore my
wide gray ring. That's a plain ring
but handsome. | got those gray
stones which made up that ring from
a very fine jeweler named Mr.. Gray
Night Cloud.
IF YOU ever want a ring like that,
Fairy Princess Twilight Bell, you
hould see him. OF course you wouldn't
Nant quite such large ring as Mr..
Moon would want, but he would make
ne to fit you.
And then | wore a very wide and
cry handsome ring he made me Of
ows Of gray and blue and green
tones. Beautiful ring, wasn't il? 1t
made me look as though I had ring
bout me like q rainbow. didn't it,
1T was very lovely" said Fairy
'rinccSs Twilight Bell And every
pne spoke of how curi0uSly you looked
onight and how remarkable
They certainly all looked at YOU
'Ah. I'm glad they admired my
iewelry. OF course, you know" he
added, II usually wear a ring to re-
mind me that | need rest and that
the King of the Clouds and the Army
or RaindropS and all of his family
will take my place.
and ! like to wear beautiful rings.
one can hardly blame me when have
such fine iewelly M In the sky and
they never charge me anything
but | was going to tell you. dear
Twilight Bell that too am very hap
py.
81 look down upon boys and girls
sleeping and | twinkle and laugh az
| see them for | say To myself.
"'Tomorrow YOU will get up and you
will do many fine things. You may
make mistakes hut YOU will do fine
things TOO And old Mr.. Moon knows,
as for years and years he has seen
boys and girls and he has ney T. failed
to like them AMI to think we'll of them,
mighty. mighty well. 50 why wouldn't
he be happy I'd like to know?"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-20
WHEN 4 Hssia IS NERvnus-v,,.,

The lives Of most WOMB, :.
full Of worry. Mems trouhlss = y
bad enough, but women's s' y =
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1t pulls them down, and n y, y
weakened condition thew AZ. s u
jaet 10 pains, aches, weakness n.y. y
aches, headaches and div sns 49,
Most women neglect Their bess
and for this they pay the pen ss
Any woman will find that nasIs,.
does not pay. A little more stt,
ton 20 health would brighten nv. :,
her life. Il she asks her llejrbh'-
she finds that DR.. Pierce's Fsya.s,''
Prescription benefits a woman, many
whole system. 1t not only A.
upon the troubles and week.-mrs..
peculiar to women, but is An j
round tonic that braces the ens,,
body, overcoming neryousss
sleeplessness, headaches, diuips
and a rundown condition.
SAN ANTONIO, TExAs.-sFor ,h,,
three years have been in mnd0rs
condition. would be 90 weak At tims
could scarcely get around. Ivsr.
tremely nervous, could not sleep and i
was in q miserable state when WA Al
vised to try DR.. Perce's Favorte Pa
Scription. | have not taken all Of ON
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tinue its use for know it is helping NJ,
more than any medicine have taken =
MIS-. h. T. kNIPPA, 9l3 BurlesOp \
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-20
Wares Black Powder
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