davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
CENTRAL DEFEATS
 MAJESTIC QUINTET CrimsOns Have Game In Hand Throughout.
 Team Plays Well

Another victory was added to the
 fast growing string of the Central
 High School Crimsons yesterday
 afternoon. when the powerful
 Majestic High quintet of Hnig. Ala,
 fell to defeat before the Central
 players, 30 to II. Despite the strong
 resistance of the visitors. the game
 belonged to Central all the way.
 The Majestic team is composed of four brothers and one other player. This combination plays together like we'll oiled machinery, but was no match for the Crimsons. Burbages men swept down the court from the first whistle. and scored point after point until 30 were rolled up. During this time the Majestics had been able to score but II points. of them from fouls.
 The pass work of the Central play CTS was excellent. and but for the oc- casional streaks of bad shooting when below their goals. the Crimsons would have rolled up a much larger score. The pass work of the Majestics was also good. but little luck attended the players on their long shots.
 Despite the unevenness of the score. the game was hard fought. each side contesting' fiercely for each point scored by its opponent.
 There were no particular stars for Central, but each man played an excel lent game. Stubbs and Hahn, forwards. were a wonderful combination. and scored 20 points between them. Lawley also was good, and made four field goals. Shugerman and Barks were like molasses, and stuck to the Majestic for wards like so many pounds of the sticky fluid.
 The Creels played together like one machine, so it is difficult to pick out who really was the star of the quartet. Eugene Creel was the chief point scorer. but Emmet was right behind him. Claude Trotter, the odd player. did some good work at guard. He played hard, clean game link Gillian, invincible guard on the B. A. C. team. refereed the game. The line-ups and number of points scored by each player follow: Central (30)-Hahn (10) and Stubbs | 1o), forwards; Lawley (S), center; Barks (2) and Shugerman, guards. Majestic 0D-Eugene Greet (5) and Emmet Creel (), forwards; Percy Creel e. center; Bennie Creel and Claude 1 Trotter. guards.
 Referee-Tink Gillian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

They're hand-aundered, ocean pearl buttons beaded neck bands and you who like stiff cuff shirts here's longookedfor opportunity to stock up to the guards because you'll find all sizes here in these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
ATHLETIC CLUB
 MEETS BENN|NG
 QUINTET TONIGHT
Scrappy Basketball Is In View-Dance After the VanDegraaff
 Will Play

One of the scrappiest games of the season will probably take place tonight, when the Birmingham Athletic Clubbers meet the Camp Benning (Geor- gia) basketball team at the B. A. c. A hard fight is sure to take place, as each team is primed for the meeting, and each team is anxious to capture the scalp of the other.
 The B. A. C. team is in excellent condition, with the exception of Hobo" Baker, who is still suffering from sore foot, and from burns received in Auburn, where the team met the Plainsmen Aside from Baker the rest of the players are o. K, and are ready for the game tonight.
 If Baker does not play center to- night, either Chisholm or Nelson will hold down the position Chisholm played center in the last game against Montgomery, and he played a wonder ful game. Nelson also played in this game and he made a good showing against the Montgomery boys. Either of the two is capable of holding down center in jam-up style.
 Camp Benning is considered one of the strongest teams in the south. Some star cage men are on the Georgia team. and the B. A. c. is sure to meet considerable opposition from this quin- tet. Bully" VandeGraff, football star, is playing center for Camp Benning, and he holds down the position to per lection. Any team that VandeGraff is on is sure to be a humdinger for Bully" is about half of any team on which he plays.
 There will be a dance immediately following the game tonight. The game will begin at S:3O, and dancing about 10 o'clock or a little later. One ad- mission is good for both the game and tho dance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
WHAT IS RHEUMATISM?
 WHY SUFFER FROM II?

go deeper than that down deep into the blood where the poison turks and which is not effected by salves and ointments. It is important that you rid yourself of this terrible disease before it goes too far $. s. $. is the blood cleanser that has stood the test of time. having been in constant use for more than fifty years. It will do for you what it has done for thousands of others. s. $. $. is guaranteed purely vegetable, it will do the work and not harm the most del- icate stomach.
 Write the physician of this Company and let him advise with you. Advice is furnished without charge Address Swift Specific Go, 25s Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
SPORTS

deals fell through. and Coumbe fin- ished the season with the Indians. This winter Speaker knew he would have to have a portsider to take Coumbe's place, so he held on to his hurler with the intention of using him for trading material. The opportunity came when the Niehaus deal was made, and now Coumbe is billed for the American As- sociation.
 He's as fine a fellow as ever knew" said Speaker. but he will never be a success in baseball until he ac- quires some judgment. Fritz takes too many chances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
B. A. C. Meets Camp Benning Tonight

the slow one on the end of his club and sent the sphere sailing over the right field wall like shell from French .75. Speaker was angered be- cause coumbe did not show any more judgment.
 The very next day Fohl resigned. Speaker received the pilots toga, and almost immediately he began prepara- tions to ship Coumbe to another club. Several deals were started last season, but from one cause and another the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

Here's an opportunity for 100 dozen men, Op- portunities are generally ahead of you, and the man that can travel fast enough to overtake an opportunity can bag it. Here's the best bet in the shirt line that's been offered you men since Washington crossed the Delaware. Only store of the magnitude, purchasing power and tre- mendous outlet this institution has can hook up with such shirt values as these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Flynn and Reich
 Temporarily Barred
 From Fighting In U. S.
By Associated Pres

Trenton. N. J., January 23.-The state athletic commission today temporarily barred Dan PorkyD Flynn of Boston and Al Reich of New York from engaging in bouts in New Jersey on the ground that they .shammed" at a boxing exhibition here Christmas day. Flynn, under the commission's ruling. h barred one year. and Reich aix months. The commission ordered that charitable institutions here he given the money which the boxers were to have received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
FRITZ COUMBE HAD LITTLE JUDGEMENT, SAYS IRIS SPEAKER Iris Has Own Ideas About Managing a Ball Club.
 COumbe's Mistake

Manager Iris Speaker of the Cleve- land Indians has ideas of his own about what constitutes good ballplayer Iris admires judgment more than pep, because he says player with good Judgment can many times acquire skill. while pep is no value when the owner has no Judgment. And this accounts for Speakers action in shifting Pitcher Fred (Fritz) Coumbe to the St. Paul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

the shirt market "Saks has got t Did you that dow full of those s25O babies? Oh boy! Say not since
 shirts shirts has any dared to approach them in of shirt making woven and printed madras, duvetns, Kenyon shirting, percaes and few materials in just the colors and patterns you've been looking for All
 sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Jimmy Wilde and Jack Sharkey Will Meet In
 London During May
Rv Associated Press

BY AssocIated PTesS
 Milwaukee, Wis, January 23.-Ar- arrangements have been practically closed for n return boxing match be- tween Jimmy Wilde. flyweight champion of England, and Jack Sharkey, the New York bantam. the affair to take place in London prOb- ably in May, Dave Hughes, packer of Wilde. announced today. Sharkey was given a newspaper decision over Wilde in their recent meeting in Mill waukee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Sufferers Should Realize That It Is a Blood Infection and Can
 Be Permanently Relieved

Rheumatism means that the blood has : become saturated with uric acid poison,
 It does not require medical advice to know that good health is absolutely de- spendent upon pure blood. When the
 muscles and joints become sore and drawn with rheumatism. it is not . wise thing to take a little salve and by
 . rubbing it on the sore spot. expect to . get rid of your rheumatics- You must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Majority of Big Leaguers
 Come From Hick ToWns
Big Cities Have Not Many Representatives in the Major Leagues-Small Villages Have Furnished Ma
 jority of Talent-Cobb Rube
By JAMES J. coRBETr.

The baseball scout the who peers into the so called Thick towns for big league talent For there where the real of the baseball world have come from
 The natural assumption that city boys having the aoVa of seeing big eaguers opnotcher minors Tn acto learn about the scientific features of baseball But tnS theory shattered by facts For the kids in the small toW major eaguers have been in acton are the who have made baseball history in the later years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

It's commonly case of family budget or bills payable. Make your budget dur ing Thrift Week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10

of responsibility to the institution did
not end with his liberation. That in
itself was an inspiration. l had never
before heard of a released prisoner re-
turning voluntarily to the place where
he had served five years. This man
surely had not been turned adrift
with the thought in his mind that he
was pariah. That is the secret of
this whole grand scheme this unob-
trusive, earnest man, Bitch, is carry
ing out. He realizes that the best in
terests of society require that certain
men who have committed certain of
lenses should be placed in restraint,
should be segregated, but he has Won
derful faith in mankind and love for
his fellow man that makes it possible
for him to see that there is some good
in every one, and that it is for the
best interests not of the individual
alone, but of society at large, to foster
and develop that goodness, even in the
most lowly; to implant in their minds
higher ideals. and to have them bet
ter when they leave the prison than
when they entered it, and he knows
that you can not develop the best in
men with practices that are brutal
and unfair.
Bitch has raised the torch That
it may give the greatest light others
must help him. Possibly in an indi-
rect way you can do something. syPer-
haps you may visit his wonderful pris,
ON and see for yourself that all have
said is inadequate to convey any real
impression of what he is really doing
and if you do, you will be anxious to
pass the word along
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10
PERSONALS

Karl Schmidt was in Hatley or
business Monday
L. N. Larson returned from Slia
wano Sunday evening.
Miss Bertha Urba of Chicago is {
guest of Miss Esther Braun.
-Chas. Manson was a guest of Alar
Pradt at Hazelhurst, Sunday.
George w. Phillips was in Marsh
| field on business Saturday.
The Rev. G.. Fierke of. Wittenbers
was in the city one day last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Jacob ar,
spending several weeks in the east.
Irving Dodge motored up from
Milwaukee Monday to visit friends.
Clarence Durkee went to Milwau
kee last evening for a few days visit
Miss Frieda Bruss of Milwaukee i.
visiting relatives and friends in tn,
city
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Pradt and Ala1
Pradt motored down from Hazelhurs
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Molter and children O
Chicago are visiting at the N. P Mol
ter home.
Rufus Breihan of Milwaukee, il
| spending a week with his parents il
/ this city.
Irving Fierstein returned Satur
| day morning from a business visit tt
Chicago.
Miss Ruth Lille will leave sool
for Minneapolis where she has accept
ed position.
Frank Collier of Grand Rapids wa
Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs
M. J. Slattery.
Mrs. E. F. Stockum is expected
homo today from Sparta, where she
spent few days.
John A. Sullivan and Edward P
Oertel motored to Omro, Wis, yester
day on business.
Miss Edna Molter, who spent sew
eral months with relatives at Chicagt
has returned home.
Harold Brady has returned tt
Manitowoc after visiting his sister
Miss Mary E. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Alexander
are spending this month with the
Walter Alexander family.
Miss Dorothy Slattery has return.
ed from Camp Douglas, where she
spent Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Helen Peck Of New York city
is a guest of Miss Hester Jones at the
g. d. Jones home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Uber have re.
turned to Hartford; after spendins
several days at the F. H. Frey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander
came down from Plum Lake Monday
to spend several days in the city.
Mrs. L. w. Thayer and son, Don.
aid Thayer, of Ripon, will arrive il
Wausau today for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Marshall and
son, John, of Rhinelander, visited al
the j. n Manson home Monday.
Miss Gertrude Doyle of Rhine.
lander returned to her home Monday
after visiting with relatives here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10

Ed Bruss, county clerk, who had
been i'll at his home at Athens last
week has returned to the city.
E. E. Johnson of Port Arthur.
Can, formerly of this city, spent part
OF last week in Wausau with friends.
He was also a guest at the Walter
Alexander cottage on Plum Lake.
George futile and Mark Barnum of
washington, d. c., who was at Mime
apolls, ON business, went to Minocqua
last week to fish. Mr.. Barnum will
visit his. mother, Mrs. M. H. Barnum
there.
Mrs. Fred Richardson, of Spokane,
WASH, and Miss Doris Haney of North
! Yakima, Wash, spent Thursday at tie
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Alexan-
ger: They are now visiting relatives
at Mosinee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Kavanaugh and
daughter, Mary, of this city, and Miss
Mary E. Kavanaugh of this city, who
attended the Hart Mullen wedding at
Kaukauna, Wednesday. arrived in the
Kenneth Conklin, Ed Schmeling.
Edwin Cawley and Frank Malone re-
turned Sunday evening from Hazel
hurst where they spent week camp
ing. They were joined Sunday by
Walter Cruze who spent the day with
them.
Miss Emma Pardee came down
from Plum Lake on Thursday, spend
ing several days with Miss Hermione
Silverthorne before she departed for
her home in Minneapolis. Miss Par
dee had visited Miss Susan Underwood
at Lake Catherine and Mrs. W. R.
Scholfield at Plum Lake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Mark A. Guenther went to st. Mary S
hospital last evening to receive medl-
cal attention.
J.P. Sill of Mosinee. is at st. Mary,s
hospital where he is receiving medl-
cal treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kelly and
daughter returned Thursday from a
motor trip to Petosky, Mich.
Word from st. Mary's hospital to-
day conveys the pleasant news that
Mrs. J. L. Sturtevant, who is ill there
is improving.
There has been some resumption OF
building activity but all questions
have not been satisfactorily adjusted
The open shop rule has gained head
way.
Charles Clarence Albrent, 5O7 JET
ferson street, enlisted in the U. S
Navy last week for a three year per-
iod. He was sent to Milwaukee I'M
mediately by ]. ]. Cullen, navy re-
cruiting officer.
A refreshing rain fell in the city
and county Sunday. There has beer
tremendous dearth of water lately
and this fall, which would have beer
Just as welcome if it had been little
heavier, will help to bring things
back to normal.
The body of dead man was discOv
cred in the town of Eau PLANE abou
three miles from Stratford. Appar
emily the dead person, who was dang
ling from a tree when found, wa!
about fifty years of age, but there were
no means of Identification about hin
and no information as to who he l!
has yet been obtained.
An Abbotsford boy, James Foy
died at a Marshfield hospital on Fri
day last from injuries sustained in al
automobile accident near Marathon. 4
train hit the car from which the 9th
er occupant, a Mr.. Moen, lineman fol
the Wisconsin Telephone company, TO
whom he was driving, was able tt
jump thus escaping any injury.
The Presbyterian Missionary societ.
will meet at the Presbyterian churcl
parlors Wednesday afternoon. Devo
tionals will be led by Mrs. A. A. Will
terding. A vocal solo will be render
ed by Miss Lenore Schultz and a pian'
number by Miss Margaret Clark. The
ladies viii near an address by the Rev
B. S. Clifford who has been a Persian
missionary for a number of years
Light refreshments will be Servet
after the afternoons program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10


-R. w. Collie and Arthur Kline
came down from Hazelhurst Sunday
evening where they had spent the day
at the Collie summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Schlaefer
motored to Madison Sunday to attend
the annual convention of the Wiscon-
sin Retail Shoe Dealers association,
of which Mr.. Schlaefer has been pres
ident the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mathie and
family arrived in the city Monday
having motored up from Milwaukee
They leave tomorrow to spend week
at Lake Sheshibogema, after which
they will return to visit friends and
relatives at Wausau and Merrill for
three weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Mathie in
tend to locate in Los Angeles this
fall
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10

city Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. K,vanaugh
returned to their home in Minneapolis
on Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10
SHERIFF
OF MARATHON COUNTY

/ announce myself a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff. Hav-
ing served the people of this county one
term in that office consientiouSly, | re-
specially ask them to cast their ballots
for me in the September primary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-10

Authorized and to be paid for at the rate of
25 cents an inch by Fred E. Schroeder.
Wausau, Wis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
FEWER DYING IN U. S..
SAYS CENSUS BUREAU
Ten Fer Cent Caused by Heart Fail.
urr, With Tuherculosi,
Following Closely.
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Nov l5-Thc 1919
death rate In the death registration
area OF continental United States.
embracing 81 per cent OF the total
population. vas shawn IN, statistics
made public today .Iy: The cea.us
bureau 10 be the loves: recorded for
any one year. The rate OF l2.o uer
1000 OF population OF population
showed n drop Of 81 per | 900 from
ne unusually high rate OF 1915. rcS
ilucnZa. ''
Tho total numbc- Of deaths {, ,ota
Was l.Os6,t3t. OF which lll.5ia. or
~ per cent, were caused by heart
disease. while tuberculosis rcs,,li,t
~ io6'.s5. or, a.s per cent, the Sta
tlsticS showed. Deaths a,tributcd ~
pneumonia tutallcd lU5.2lS inr,en,a
-, ~; ncphri;!s and BriEht's diseas"
i',ou5. ana cancer ana other mall
nant tumors. GS.55i
Three States-Dclawarc t,o-,d,
ana Miss!ssipp!-were added To NC
IcEistration In 1919. making a 10 Al
OF thirty three States tho pfs.r;",
OF Columbia. and eighteen rcgisir,.
in area. 80" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
STORM WARNINGS
OVER SOUTHERN STATES
snow Is Predicted for To-day md
Probably Tomorrow--Guif
Gale Responnibir
Try Associated Press. ]

10y .HSsociatcu Press.
WASHINGTON Nov. l5.-sto-m
warnings were displayed tonight on
the Gulf Coast each of the mouth of
the Mississippi River and on tho At
iahic Coast from the Florida straits
norihward to Delaware brcakwater
as the result OF the disturbance now
ccntered over the east central Gulf
OF Mexico. The influence OF the storm
Is widespread, according TO Weather
bureau announcement. bcing attend
cd by general rains in the South
Atlantic. Middle Atlantic and East
Gulf States and local SHOWS In tho
region of the Great Lakes and the
Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys.
temperatures remain below nor
NAL In virtually oil parts OF the
country cast OF the Mississippi River
and decidedly" below normal In tho
Gulf states.
Rains in the South Atlantic and
rains and SHOWS in the Middle At
ini'ic States are Indicated for Tues
day and probably Wednesday. The
temperature will fall on the South Al.
iahtic Coast and will remain below
norma! generally elsewhere east of
the Miss!ss!pp! River Tuesday ana
Wcdncsday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
WILL ASK COURT TO RULE
AS TO INVESTED CAPITAL "
Government seeks Decision on Ones
lion Of enhancement OF
value Of Holdings
. iny Ass"c!ai"d 'rcss.1

'tSSsI
WASHINGTON. Nov. The .su-
premc Court was ASKED ;oday BY the
government 10 Sc, mex, January .
az the date Tor hearing appeals from
rover court dccr.cs IN suit which
Is expected Ia result in a final ruling
as 10 what shall hr considered in
vested capital within the meaning
OF section 2o3 OF the 1917 revenue act.
The suit was brought by tho La
Rel" Iron Works COMPANY to rc-
cover morr than Sl.oO0.0Un in taxes al
.cscu 20 nave been illegally collect
ca by the Federal government.
me ron works purchased certain
orc lands In l9o4 for $4,000. and
i claimed thar by 1871. the va!I. had
Increased 10 more than 10000. 600.
~ claimed the right to increase us
;;iv.ss.d capita! TO the amount Of the
increase value OF the lands. but ,hr
internal revenue bureau insist.l thu,
me Increase vas in reality Income
ana IcH!cd the tax on that basis
ne lover courts sustained tho
revenue bureaus ruling.
9oi:r.'or General Fr!crson said TO-
IA many corporations had raised INC
sumo lHesi lon, and had flled demand.
i"t Teiund on the commissioner OF
lHtcinu! revenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU.
First Step in Treatment Is n
Brisk Purgative With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Re
fined CaIOmel Tablets That
Arc NauseaIess, Safe md
Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
cnza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until tho liver IL made
thoroughly active. That is why tho
first step in the treatment IL the new,
nauscaicss calomcl tablet called Gallo
tabs, which arc FREQ from the siclsen-
Ing and weakening effects OF tho old
style chlor1cl. Doctors also point out
the fact that an active liver may 20
long way towards preventing In
nuenZa. and Is one OF the most Inn
portant factors In enabling tho pa
uent to successfully withstand an at
TACK and ward off pneumonia.
ono Calotab on the tongue Mt bed
tifnc. with swallow OF wntcr-thut.,
nii. No salts. no nausea nor tho
slightest interference with your ca,
Ing. pleasure or work. Next fnorninr
your cold has vanished. your liver f.
actiEc. your system is piirincd. ami
YOU arc feeling fine. with "A hearty
appetite for breakfast. Druggist.
sell Cdlotabs only IN original scaled
packages. price th!rty-nyo cents.
your money VIII b. chccrfully re-
FUNDED II you DO not ind them de-
liEhtful.-thdyJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
DELIGHTFUL HAIR WASH

You can enjoy Il delightful sham
poo with very little effort md for n
'''S ''i'ins cost. If you get from
your druggists n package of cam
throS and dissolve teaspoonful in
Il cup of hot water. This makcs n
iull cup OF shampoo liquid, enough
so IL Is easy to apply II to all the
n'lr ihsteho or Just the top of the
head. Your shampoo Is nov rc,Iy
lust pour little ut n time on tho
scalp and hair until both arc On.
tirely covered by the daintily per.
TUNED preparation that thoroughly
uissolvcs and removes every bit Of
dandrnn. cNccss oil and dirt. After
rihsinE the hair dries quickly with
hnHiness that makes II seem
heavier than II Is. and takes on n
rich iustcr and softncss that makes
arranging II n nlcnsurn=Ady