davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
PEPPER SHUTS OUT
 PITTSBURG PIRATES

Pittsburg. August 23.-Brooklyn shut out Pittsburg today, to 0, due to the effective pitching of Pfeffer, who held the locals to four scattered hits. Pfefe fer's hitting featured the game, SCOT ing two runs himself and sending the other over with his triple in the ninth inning Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn 001 900 0O2-3 ID 5 Pittsburg ... .... 900 00G 000-0 2
 Batteries: Pfeffer and Miller; Hamil- ton and Schmidt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
Chicks Cop Two Games From the
 Leading Pels

Memphis, Tenn. August 29.-Memphis took both games of 8 double-header from New Orleans today, the first to and the second to l.. Frierson hit home run in the tenth Inning of the first game with one out, which decided the contest in favor of Memphis. The ball hit the backfield fence and did not go out Of the field.
 In the second game Frierson's bat played a leading role in the victory, he hitting a double in the first inning and home run in the third, which went over the right field fence Torkelson hit a home run In this game for the Pelicans only score The second game was seven innings by agreement Scores:
 EIR GT GA ME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

SU MMAftI Sacrifice TIit-Shay. Two-base Hit-Bernsen. Three-base Hit-BarnhAse Stolen Base-Graff. Double Play-Meeker to Bernsen 10 Barnhart. Struck Out-By Meeker. 2; Noel. D. Eases on Balls-Off Meeker. 4; Noel. l. Hits-Off Meeker. in Is innings, runs. Winning Pitcher-Meeker Passed Rall--Gooch. Time-1.25. ITmpires-Pfirman and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

SUMMARY Sacrifice Hits-Stewart, Ellis. Two-base Hits-Vines, Graft Steven son.
 Double Plays-Dudley to Gleason to Fielder; Fiedler to Dudley; Stevenson, unassisted.
 Struck Out-By Glazner, 5; Vines, 1. Bases on Balls-off Glazner, 4; Vines, B.
 Time-1:30.
 Umpres-Johnson and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
GIANTS HIT THREE
 GLIB PITCHERS HARD

St. Louis, August 23.-New York hit three pitchers hard today and defeated St Louis 10 to in the opening game of the series. Bancroft fielded bril- liantly. The locals could do little with Nehf Score: R. H. E. New York ..... 001 1o4 310--10 12 1 St. Louis . 900 102 000- 3 9 4
 Batteries: Nehf and Smith; Haines, Goodwin, Jacobs and Clemons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
Games Tn1ay
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Chicago 5, Boston 1. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 0. New York 10, St. Louis 3.
 Games Today Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

Summary: Two-base hits, Frierson, Collenberger. Home runs. Frierson Torkelson. Sacrifice hit, Lewis. Stolen bases, High, McLarry, Carroll, Gilbert Double plays, Marshall to Collenberger to McLarry. Base on balls, off Marshall l. Torkelson 5. Struck out, by Marshall 2. Hit by pitcher. Blades. Time, 1:10. Umpires. Roth and Brennan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine

~Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is genu- tne Aspirin proved safe by millions end prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un- broken Payer package" which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Tothache. Earache. Neu- rslgia, Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents Druggists also sell larger 'Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetic- acidester of salicylicacid.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
Bears MakeHits Count and Beat
 Pebbles 6 te Q

Little Rock. August 28.-Mobils made every one of their six hits count by punching them with Little Rocks five errors and won todayis game. to 0. The locals could not effectively hit Fulton, who was accorded brilliant and spectacular support. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medi- cine line.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday New York 10. Detroit o. St. Louis 5-1, Philadelphia Is. Boston 1-4, Cleveland 2-3.
 Games Today Detroit at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Birmingham 0-3, Chattanooga Ia. Memphis 4-6, New Orleans al. Mobile 6, Little Rock 0.
 Games To41ay Birmingham at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Little Rock. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee ,, Louisville 8. At Minneapolis ', Columbus G. At Kansas City-Indianapolis, game played yesterday.
 At St. Paul 5, Toledo l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
CHICAGO CUBS BEAT
 BOSTON BRAVES. 5 TO 1

Chicago. August 23.-Chicago punched hits on Oeschger today and beat Bos ton in the first game of the series, to h.. Hendrix was steady and strong in the pinches. flaming eight batters. Bostons only run was a homer over the right field wall by Powell. Score:
 R. H. E. Boston ... 900 010 o00--1 g 1 Chicago ..... 010 013 o0+--5 8 1 Batteries: Oeschger, Rudolph and ONeill; Hendrix and O'Farrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Akron 4, Jersey City z.
 At Rochester 6, Syracuse ?.
 At Buffalo 1. Baltimore 5.
 At Toronto 3-2. Reading 2-1.
 Originating in a clock bought at the exhibition in Vienna in 1873, the clock industry in Japan has grown until now it's export trade amounts to more than s70O0oo a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
.one out when winning run scored

*Sewell out, hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings:
 New Orleans ................. 01O OCO 002 O-s Memphis .................. 300 900 GOO IA Summary: Two-base hits, Lewis, Col lenberger Sewell. Three-base hit, Car roll Home run, Frierson. Sacrifice hit, Dowie. Stolen base Ripperton. Innings pitched. by Thweatt with runs hits 6 on, none out). Winning pitcher. Mar shall Base on balls, off Thweatt 5, Marshall 1, Walker l. Struck out, by Marshall 1, by Walker 2. Time, ? hours. Empires, Both and Brennan.
 SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

months.
 The suspension of Goodbred leaves the Chicks with but three pitchers Oscarr Tuero, Bill Thweatt and rube Marshall. However the Chicks are expecting pitch ing endorsements and according to manager Lewis a couple of pitchers will probably be in the wigwam tomorrow or next day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

Summary: Three base hits, GoIvin, Mullen. Sacrifice hits, Moore, Fulton, Golvin. Stolen bases, Wickham, Me Milan. Double plays. Allen to Mullen to Golvin; Distel to McGinnis to Wano. Left on bases Little Rock s, Mobile z. Earned runs, off Hengeveld 3. Struck out, by Fulton 1. Base on balls, off Hengeveld 4. Time of game. 1:1S. Um pires, Williams and Pfeninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
HERE IS A HOME BARGAIN FOR YOU IN THESE COLUMNS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K HOUSES FOR SALE 100
 B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8l73

B. F. EBORN
 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8173 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Tw blocks oi 2oth street walking distance. '-room residence; choice lot; bitulithic street s4,2OO, S1,OoO cash, $40 per month. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Mo 7-room residence, large, comfortable rooms; good condition, excepting little paint needed on the outside; block east oi 20th street, walking distance; $500 ,sl.O0O cash, $50 per month. SOUTH S-Thirty-fourth st, near Willow ave, good groom dwell ing, $50 34th st., near Mt. Terrace June ton; tomorrow sss00o half on easy terms, balance cash or arranged. SOUTH SIDE-Two Groom houses and lot, renting at $50 per month; Avenue H, near 22d street; si,ooo, half cash. bal ance terms,
 NORTH sIDE-Good 6-room dwelling; choice lot 50xl40; 11th ave, near 24th st., and Norwood car line; $4,500, half cash, balance assume mortgage. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-M Modern, 7-room residence, first-class conditiont furnace, grates, gas. lights, bath; block of 18th st. line; $6OOO; terms
 SOUTH dLANDS-12-room, modern residence; good condition; large lot; two car lines convenient: easily con verted into apartments. If sold Monday $6,500 cash will buy it. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-se -seven-room, two story residence; large choice lot near 18th st. Three car lines convenient; walking distance; A,5Oo $500 cash, $40 per month
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS Splendid, 1o-room, modern residence; in fine condition; large, choice lot; east front; splendid location, near l1th ave, $500. FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS -F'ive-room, mod ern bungalow, fronting car line; rents $so per month; $2,soo, $500 cash. s25 per month.
 EAST LAKE-Ten-acre truck garden, in the valley; rich land: dwelling barns, wells, running water; s6,O0O and will arrange appealing terms. NORTH BIRMINGHAM Five-room bun Se@AO~ iiSoi thO petIh, S@,toV, 9foU Cdeoii, $20 per month"; possession 30 days WEST END SECTTON-Between West End and Powderly; modern, Groom dwelling; three beautiful lots 150x150: about 50 rare, bearing fruit trees rich garden; block of car line; no encum- berance; $500, s10o0 cash, $40 per month. NORTH EAVEN-On beautiful Woodland ave; splendid modern 2-story residence. rooms and sleeping porch; eastern exposure; $500, s1,ooo cash. balance terms.
 HIGHLAND AVENUE-Beautiful lot. BOX 200, hitulithic street. two-story modern 7-room residence; first class condition, s7.25O.
 SOUTH HIGHLAND-Twe wenty-eighth st, about one block off Upper Highland ave, two-story and basement, 7-room, modern home; excellent condition; fur mace, gas, lights and bath. garage; ss,0oo Reasonable terms. Immediate possession.
 B. F. EBORN
 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8173
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
wOOnAWN

Six rooms and hall. bath, gas and lights. front and back porches;
 owner has decided to reduce this from Ss.o0O to S2,7O0 for quick sale; s250 cash will handle this; be quick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

ENSLEY HIGHLANDS We offer a 5-room cottage on corner lot, facing south, and in excellent condition; consists of living room, dining room, kitchen, nice bedrooms, large sleeping porch and bath; this house is hand somely decorated; has pretty electrical fixtures, hot and cold water gas con- nections, and is a genuine bargain for &,250; can arrange terms and give post session in a few days. See or phone
 LEWIS FORD,
 with
 Ford-Myatt R. E. & l. Go. 212-21s Farley Bldg. Main 756s or 124.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
READ THIS Possession 30 to 60 Days

I OSSeSSlOn oU to OU Lays Go see, or call US for an appointment; do mot delay, as we will sell each of these homes within days. and first come is first served. No offer win be considered if less than prices asked, as they are worth far more than the amount asked.
 g, ,75o-No. S44s Sd ave-, S., East Lake. just 50 steps from Tidewater car line and 85th st; broom cottage home, with hall; modern every way except furnace and garage lot 50x150; fine garden land; this is an opportunity for some one to own small home on reasonable terms.
 $6, ,75o-No. 1215 N. 23d st; A 2-story, mod ern home, on a beautiful lot, 50xl9O; large front and back porch; the interior of this house is of the best arrange ment; large living room, dining room. buffers pantry and four lovely bed rooms; has composition roof and is practically new; has some fruit trees, good garden etc.; see this quick, as we have cash offer; Our terms, $2,500 cash, balance reasonable monthly or yearly payments.
 9b,SUU-NO. lI0l IN. 15u St. Oil d Coiho1 tVNs here is lot of house, a big house and a fine lot for the money wanted; it is of the material that will still be house when your up-to-date bungalow style house is gone; it has rooms and you could not buy the material and lumber today for the price asked, to say nothing of the lot and cost of build- ing; terms, 5000 cash, balance monthly payments, or 6 and F months; look this over quick.
 St, 6,675-No. 13ls N. 26th st. Norwood; {; paved street, sidewalks and gutters in and paid for; on car line; be sure to in- spect the interior of this home; rooms, living room, dining room. breakfast room, buffers pantry and large kitchen; has hardwood floors; upstairs has bedrooms, tile bath and sleeping porch; has good furnace and Broom servant department in the basement. This is bargain and you must pay $S,oOO Tn cash, balance to suit purchaser. s2, ,750-No. 764 Walker ave, East, Lake; 5-room cottage on terms; $500 cash, balance $25 per month; now rented for S25; we have not seen this house yet, but owner says it is bargain. and 70 sell to the first one that comes, so get busy and see this, as the first one will get it that needs home.
 $, 9,000-30 acres, with 2-story fieldstone porch: country home; Roebuck-Huffman district; beautifully shaded with large wateroaks; fine farming and truck land; or we will sell on a good cash payment and balance monthly or yearly pay ments; you should see this.
 SIG, 5OO-Six acres, with a small store building and 2-story frame house, nicely located and well shaded some fruit trees; has $40 fit. frontage on street car and paved road. which is the county. highway; just out of city lim- it's fine place for country store and country home; located at end Of car line at Roebuck; I have had two offers but the heirs will not accept this prop erty will soon be worth s15,000 or $200oo; a money maker for some one with S4,000 cash, balance reasonable terms. Time waits for no one. If interested in and of the above bargains, see us quick before some one else steps in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
WEST END

Four rooms and hall, front and back porehes, commode and lava tory but tub not in; lights and gas, new shingle roof, lot 50x190; hurry if you want this for only Sl 900, assume S450 mortgage, pay s4oO cash, balance S20 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
$35,OO0 NEAR COUNTRY CLUB

l have beautiful new home on very large, level and elevated cor ner lot; this was built just few years ago by the present owner, who gave little thought to the cost, as he was building for per manent home. This is one of the few fine homes that attract the attention of the lovers of artistic and beautiful homes; built of buff brick with wide tile porches, beautiful tile roof. has rooms, sleeping porch, two tile baths and & shower. The entire interior is finished in the finest grade of i oak and birch. This home will be credit to any one. The price is less than the house alone would cost. Will be glad to show this to any one wanting a home of this character. Reasspable terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Main | 4900
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE Toe
READ THESE BARGAINS
SOTrTHSIDH

Four 7-roon houses, Ave. D; only s, 500 each; easy terms; 8 rooms, lights, gas, newly repaired and will put in bath tub, commode and lavatory; new composition roofs newly painted; 27th St. and be- tween F and G; only s4.500; $1,- 600 cash, balance s40 per month, I per cent interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEs--S room residence. bitulithic streets, corner 90xi40. facing park, South Highlands: convenient to Lakeview school; i'm mediate possession. E. Y Eborn. 3i5 Empire bld&. Main Si73
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
NoRwooD

NoRwooD
 s1o,o0o-New, handsome Nor wood bungalow on large lot; of hollow tile construction; tile bath and porch; hardwood floors. furnace and gzrages cash payment only $500 to s1,oec, balance easy. monthly. Mcconnell-Anglin-w White. 2o2s Sd Ave Main S5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
EAST BAKE

Five rooms and bath, gas and lights, lot 50x1iO, very good con dition; price s2,750. assume first mortgage, $1,500; $500 or more cash, balance easys possession 60 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
z $12,500
 BRICK HOME NEAR RHODES CIRCLE

A modern brick -veneered house on full-size, level lot; near 30th st., between upper and lower Highland ave, convenient to the Lakeview school They never build houses any better than this; has large rooms and bath; fin ished throughout in a beautiful ~grade of oak; has large cement basement and a good furnace; this is the best value in the city; it will sell quickly. Terms, $5.59o cash, balance per cent. Posses sion at time of sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
S7,O00 NEAR GLEN IRIS

A practically new, 2-story house of the bungalow type; has long living room across the front, with brick mantel and built-in bookcases, dining room, music room or den, kitchen, bedrooms, large sleeping porch and tile bath; oak floors downstairs; good fur mace, new servants house; on a paved street and in splendid location; near Glen Iris park; price, $7.000; terms. s2,250 cash and $50 a month
 GEO. o. MARRY 206-7 Farley Bldg. Main 2572.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

iOUTH HIGHLANDS -2sth st. bioci Highland ave- near Rhodes circlt excellent condition; furnace. gratA gas. lights, bath. garage ss.ee s2o00 cash, balance easy: immedia possession B. F. Eborn. Sl5 Emp;i bldg. Main S173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
o. D. STEWART & co.

1928 Jefferson County Bank Building. Phones. 5S96 Day; 4719-J Night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

s9,000-30 acres, with 2-story fieldstone porch: country home; Roebuck-Huftman district; beautifully shaded with large wateroaks; fine farming and truck land; or we will sell on good cash payment and balance monthly or yearly pay ments; you should see this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

s2, ,750-No. 764 Walker ave, East, Lake; broom cottage on terms; $500 cash, balance $25 per month"; now rented for s25; we have not seen this house yet, but owner says it is a bargain. and 70 sell to the first one that comes, so get busy and see this, as the first one will get it that needs home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

SOUTH HIGHLANDs-M Modern 7-room residence, large, comfortable rooms; good condition, excepting a little paint needed on the outside; block east of 20th street, walking distance; $500 .$1 000 cash, $50 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Tw blocks oi 2oth street walking distance. 7-room
 residence; choice lot; bitulithic street s4,2OO, 1000 cash, $40 per month.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

thwarted the old crowd, really played
into their hands, because the conse-
quent disorders supplied the chance
to raise the old cry of "Bolshevism"
and to make the old plea of neccs-
slty for retaining a strong army to
save Europe from "Red" anarchy.
1t is conceivable that some future
revelation may disclose that this was
a circumstance in the reactionary
scheme, and Kapp and his associates
played the role Of agents provoca-
teurs, with the benevolent assist
ance of Ebert and his comrades.
Even if this be a far-fetched con-
lecture, it is still plain that the OBJ,
jective Of the Prussian militarists,
namely, to keep the army in their
own hands and prevent its reduc-
tlon, remains unchanged and that
this purpose has been served by a
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

militaristically provoked disorder,
which led to radical uprising in
the west. Actually the German army
Is IN control Of the old military
crowd to-day, just as firmly as before
the Kapp revolution, and unmistak-
ably the recent events which fol-
lowed the Kapp affair are being used
to defend the demand that the army
should not be reduced, used success
fully in the United States and in
Great Britain.
Consider, too, how preposterous
it would have seemed to the Allied
world two years ago If the state
ment had been made that the second
anniversary Of Ludendorff's attack
IN Picardy would see the old mill
tary crowd in Germany actually en-
listing American and British ap-
-proval of the request to maintain
its army at wartime strength and
employ it in ruthless repres-
sion of precisely those elements
which alone in all Germany were
hostile to the Prussian idea and the
militaristic policy. But that is
about what has come to pass.
Means Back to Armed Peace
1t has come to pass, because the
Western world remains paralyzcd
by it's fear of Bolshevism and stam-
peded by it's desire to get back to
ordinary economic stability. Com,
plete control of Germany by the old
Prussian crowd would unquestion-
ably mean relatively prompt reor-
ganization of Germany industrially.
1t would mean an end of chaos, of
strikes, of disorders But it would
mean in the same way a return to
the old armed peace Of the years
before 1914, it would mean that
under cover of alleged fears of do
mestic disorder Germany would
once more build up an army to be
used for aggression, and a genera
ton hence we all of us might have
to fight the same fight over again.
The situation to-day in Germany
in many respects recalls that of
1S48, the last moment when real
liberal ideas might have prevailed
in the Teutonic world. Americans
recall still the profit to this coun-
try of the migration thither of the
thousands of liberal Germans who
sought to escape from the ruthless
repressions Of that hour and re-
fused to associate themselves with
the policy of 'blood and iron" of
Bismarck, which at one and the same
time made the German Empire and
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Impressed the English

France thus far has acted alone
and emphatically. She has forbid
den the violation of the treaty in
the matter of sending troops to the
Ruhr and she has proclaimed her
purpose to insist upon the reduction
of the German army to the limits
provided in the Treaty of Versailles.
But, unfortunately. the allies of
France, particularly Britain. have
been impressed with the German
plea that it is necessary
to preserve the German army in Or
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
German N1ilitarism Fighting for Restoration to Pow

der to avoid Bolshevism, and as a
result there has been break be-
tween the Allies, which has encour-
aged the Germans to risk defying
France and the transport of certain
government troops to the Rhine
area.
French action may be foreseen.
At, last one nation is emerging from
the fog and preparing to follow
settled policy. The French mean to
insist that the German troops shall
not be permitted to invade regions
forbidden them by the treaty, which
are in fact regions through which
an attack upon France must pass;
they mean to insist upon the reduc-
tion of the German army, and they
have reached the sane and logical
conclusion that the German cry
about Bolshevism is nothing more
nor less than a propaganda maneu-
yer to obtain Allied permission to
keep the army in full strength and
to use it against the real democratic
and liberal elements in Germany.
Old Regime Not Dead
The main difficulty in America
and in Great Britain, so far as Ger
many is concerned, grows out of the
wholly inaccurate notion that the
war did, in fact, dispose of German
miltarism, and that the elimination
Of the Kaiser ended the old regime.
Nothing could be less accurate. In
the first place, the Kaiser was not
the brains but the symbol of the old
order. AS the war progressed he
became more and more mere
creature in the hands of the military
party. an1 at the end he was sac
rificeu with utter ruthlessncss to the
system which he had publicly typi-
fled. To-day it is credibly reported
from Holland that his unceasing
complaint is that he was betrayed
and abandoned, and there can be but
little doubt that he was coerced
into abdication by servants of the
old order seeking a scapegoat.
In the second place, no real lib
cral control ever came into being in
Germany. On the contrary, the
men who had opposed the war, who
spoke for real revolution, were
promptly murdered, and the control
of the government was vested in the
hands of sham liberals, who had
been the accomplices of the militia
rists during the war period. For
certain time the mask was worn.
Ludendorff went to Sweden, Hin
denburg to his estate; there was a
great semblance Of a new order.
But presently the old leaders re-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
The Kapp Plot

This reaction eliminated in the
kapplst counter revolution. Had It
been fully successful the old order
would have been restored to the
saddle, and Ebert and his associates
would have disappeared permanent
ly IN the same complete fashion in
which they vanished temporarily
when the Kapp blow failed. But in
calling a general strike the Ebert
government, if it momentarilv