davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
PRACTICE AT V. M. |.
 STARTED TUESDAY

Football practice at " M. l. is well started and has taken quite the seri- ous aspect of a business-like training camp. The work was officially begun last Tuesday afternoon when Coach Clarkson called for short workout at kicking and passing the ball for those members of the old squad, who have re- ] turned for the fall session. Practically the whole of last years team has re- j., led, the only losses being Bacharach a. Hawkins.
 h Clarkson has been keeping in toih with all the men all summer so thai lough he has been away from the A citute for several years he now has tAe situation well in hand He is ably assisted this year by "Pinkey' Spruhan, who will be remembered for his work last year.
 Since the team is so nearly the same as that of the past year, the lineup will very probably be about the same. J. F. Smith, the old center. will undoubtedly be back at his position where he can break through and smash plays before their start. Shipley and Hunt will be his right and left hand men. The two tackles will be held by Summers and Mantor both of whom are veterans noted for their speed as well as for their size. Mason and Clark are the best pick for the ends In the backfeld there are so many excellent contenders that it is hard to pick first team. It Is probable that there will be two or more first : class back fields. The old men playing the back field are Captain Leech, Bunt- ing Stuart Dickson, Wilson, Ingram, venable, McQuistion and Wescott. s
 Manager Sedwick has arranged an ex- cellent schedule and with such a pro- pftious start only the very brightest prospects for the season are to be ex- pected.
 The eschedule is as follows:
 September 9 Roanoke College at Lex ington.
 October 2: Hampden-sidney at Lex ington.
 October g: University of Virginia at Charlottesville.
 October IS: Citadel at Lynchburg.
 October B: University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
 October 30: A. & E. of N c. at Peters burg.
 November 6, U. of N. c. at Chapel Hill.
 November 13: Catholic University at Lexington.
 November g: V. P. I. at Roanoke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
FLORENCE

Florence, September 4.-(Special )--The district convention of the Knights of Pythias lodge held here yesterday was we'll attended, there being representa- tives from the various lodges in the Ten nessee Valley. The convention opened at o'clock and held a business session un- til o'clock At o'clock a supper was enjoyed at the Crystal cafe. At 8 o'clock the convention reassembled at Pythan Hall and the rank of Knight was con ferred by the local lodge team on can didate from the Tuscumbia lodge. Tho Huntsville lodge was reported reorgan- ized and all of the representatives were invited to attend barbecue to be given by the Huntsville lodge on Wednesday of next week. The Tuscumbia lodge was also reported reorganized. The follow ing officers were elected by the conven- tion: H. c. Pollard, Huntsville pres;- dent; w. T. Farley, Tuscumbia, first vice president; w. w. Benson, Florence, second vice president; A. G. Wilhite, Falkville, third vice president; John Hay Huntsville, secretary. Grand Chancellor Weakley of Huntsville was unable to be present, but by long, distance phone in- formed the convention that $20,0O0 had been paid in the Pythan Home fund for widows and orphans.
 The Florence Chamber of Commerce has a special committee working on the proposition of developing the water power on Cypress creek, under control of the city, to furnish power for the pumping station and electric lights and power to the public. Engineers have been gathering data with reference to the proposed project, and the preliminary re- port indicates that sufficient power for all city pukposes can be obtained from this source and certain amount that might be sold can be developed, but a complete investiga ton will be made be- fore final recommendations are made for the erection of municipally owned power plant.
 Florence post of the American Legion will give it's first public entertainment on Monday night, September s, when 1t will give dance at the Jefferson hotel. One of the best orchestras in this part of the country has been engaged for the occasion, Banks seven-pieee orchestra from Jackson, Tenn. All the dancing crowd from the Tri-Cites and the gov ernment reservations are invited to at tend. 1t promises to be one of the best dances of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
RAY AND MARTIN TO
 VISIT MAGIC CITY

The golfers of the Magic City will have chance to see the English golf CTS Martin and Ray, in action Tues day. They will play at Roebuck in the morning and the Country Club in the evening. They are matched to meet Charles Hall, professional. at the Coun- try Club, and Douglas Edgar of the Judge Hill Country Club of Atlanta.
 Ray is the present holder of the na : tional open cham pionship and is rated as one of the foremost golfers of the world. He and Martin hold numerous city titles.
 Charles Hall is the man who finished eleventh on the list at Toledo and is considered one of the best in the south
 Douglas Edgar is at present the hold CT Of the Canadian open championship, which he won last year and successfully
 These two men should give Ray and the best golfer in the south.
 defended this year. He is considered Martin hard match. both know the English style of play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
DIR. THIGPEN LEAVES

Anniston, September 4-(SpeciaI. )-Dr. Thlgpen, superintendent of the Masonic home at Montgomery, has returned to his home after attending an interesting meet ing of the Elizabeth Spearman chapter Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday evening The special meeting of the Eastern Star was a combined business and social session, interesting talks be- ing made by H. F. Williamson and A. A. Moore, past worthy patrons of the An niston and Gadsden chapters. A banquet served under the auspices of the special committee appointed for the occasion was heartily enjoyed by about eighty members of the local chapter and visitors from Heflin, Piedmont and Ohatchie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
MASS LETTING CALLED

Anniston, September 4.-(specia0- IA mass meeting of farmers for the dis cussion of the cotton situation in this section has been called for next Sat urday at the county courthouse by Fe- lix R. Mullino, president of the County Farmers union. Several experts have accepted invitations to come to Annis- ton on that date and deliver addresses special invitation has been issued to the farmers of this county and section to attend the meeting. whether they are affiliated with the farmers union or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Brooklyn Regai1s
 First Place in
 National League

New York, September 4.-Brooklyn regained first place from Cincinnati in the National League pennant race to- day, while the Cleveland, Americans gained half game on New York and Chicago, both of which divided double headers. The Superbas are only two games ahead of New York, in third place. while the Indians possess the small advantage of one game over Chi cago, in third place. Brooklyn and Cleveland won today by one-sided scores.
 The New York Nationals kept on Brooklyns trail by shutting out Phila- delphia after completing the protested game on July 5, already counted in the league standing as a victory for the Giants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Rupture

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure operation. Trusses did me no good Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I doing hard work carpen- ter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find comy etc cure without operation, if you write tI me, Eugene M. Pullen. Carpen- ter 395g Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured-you may save life at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and dangers of an operation Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss, September 4.-fSpe. ial.)-Meridian will be host to hun dreds of out-of-town Scottish Rite Ma sons and Shriners next week when the Scottish Rite bodies convene here for a three-day reunion on September 6, for lowed by the Hamaca Temple Shrine cer remonial on September 9. An elab- |, crate programme of entertainment aas
 been arranged for the three days. The Meridian city white and colored d city and county schools begin the 1920
 21 session Monday, September 20. The Catholic High school and St Aloysius Academy opens on Tuesday. and the county white schools Tuesday. Meri . dian College begins the new session September IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Coal Production Shows Increase

Washington, September 4-Despite strike conditions which, during the first half of the week tied up most of the Indiana mines, bituminous coal produc- tion for the week ended August 2S showed an increase of 326.OOo tons. or per cent over the proceeding week. according to the Geological Survey The total pro 1uction was placed at 11.374.Ooo tons. Production reports for Monday and Tues lay, of this week. it was said, showed a substantial increase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
LECTURES BEGIN SUNDAY

.Anniston, September 4.-(Special "A series of lectures on vital topics will be started at the First Christian Church on Sunday evening by the Rev. William Ross Lloyd, the pastor, and will continue for four weeks.
 The topics selected by the local pastor include "Solomon's Life Dream in Four Acts" What About Our Bible Is It Correct?" Early Marriages, or F1rting With the Devil.' tThe Marriage That Is Not a Failure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
COUNTY COURT CASES

Anniston, September 4.-(SpeciaL)- Five defendants, tried in the county court Friday afternoon before Judge Thomas W. Coleman, Jr., were found guilty as follows:
 Ad Barker, violation of prohibition law, found guilty; Ben Taylor, bur glary bound over to grand jury under $500 bond; Jim Gray, Will Bundrum and Bob Summerville, illicit distilling, bound over under $500 bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville September 4.-(Special)- The Planters Warehouse Company has begun extensive improvements at the cotton warehouse operated by the com pany here. The plans provide for dou bling the storage capacity of the plant and raising the floor of the present warehouse to a point beyond the flo"d stage of Pinhook creek. The spring floods damaged the cotton in the ware house in April to an extent of about $15,000.
 Madison county's first bale of cotton of the season of 1920 reached Hunts vile Friday, having been raised by w F. Patterson on the Schiffman planta- ton at Green Grove. The first bale o1 this year is just one day later than the first one of last year.
 Madison county deputies have recap tured Eli Jones, negro who was giver ten-year sentence in the penitentiary for second degree murder in 1914 ant escaped from Flat Top last January Jones had reappeared in the vicinity o1 his old home here.
 The annual state institute for Madi' son county teachers closed at noon to- dav More than one hundred teachers from every part of the county attendee the sessions.
 Huntsville Knights of Pythias were successful in their efforts to secure tn, next semi-annual convention of Knights of Pythias of district No. next Febri' ary. The semi-annual convention wa. held in Florence this week. H. c. Pol lard of Huntsville was elected presiden and John L. Hay of Huntsville secre'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
French Gold Shipped

Paris, September 4.-France began to- lay shipments of gold to New York to provide partial payment of her share of he Franco-British loan maturing in Oc- .ober Four million dollars in gold is eaving by La Lorraine, which sails from 4avre today. Shipments will continue intil sufficient is accumulated to pay part of the obligation not provided for by the new loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
ANNIsTON
PROMINENT MEN EIGHT

Anniston, September 4.-(Special)- pr. A. N. Steele and James T. Brooks. prominent citizens of this city engaged in fist fight on Noble street late Fri day afternoon, disorderly conduct cases being docketed against them for trial next Wednesday, in the police court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
DR. CLEVELAND LEAVES

Annlston, September 4.-(Specfal)- Dr. c. Hal Cleveland will leave Sunday afternoon for New York where he will spend the next few weeks in taking a special postgraduate course at the New York clinic. Mrs. Cleveland will visit her parents in Hattiesburg, Miss. during the absence of pr. Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
THOMSON WINS MILLION
 DOLLAR LEAGUE PENNANT

Athens Ga, September 4-By winning today's game from Washington, ,Thom- won the championship series of the Million Dollar League" four games to two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Carpentier Sails for U. $.

Paris. September 4-Georges Carpen- tier, champion heavyweight pugilist of France. left Paris today to sail on the
 steamship LaLorraine for New York
 leaving Havre this evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Rupture Kills
 1000 Annually

eevsn thousand persons each year are laid eway - tho burial certificate being marked Rapture" Whyf Because tho unfortunats ones had neglected themselves or had boon merely taking care of tho sign (swelling) of tha afliction and paying no attention to the cause. What arc you doingf Are you neglectins yourself by wearing, truss. apPlisnce ol whatever nano you choose to call itf At best. the truss Is only . mskedhift "a false prop against g collspsing wall l- and cannot be ex- pected to act as moro than more mechanical support. The binding pressure retards blood circulation, thus robbing the weakened muscles of that which they need most - uourishment
 But science has found . way, and every tru9 sufferer in tho land is invited to make 6 FREE test right in the privacy of their own home. The PLAPAO method is uluuestionebIy ths most scientific, logical and successful self treatment for rupture tho world has eve' known
 The PLAPAO-PAD when adhering closely to tho body cannot possibly zip or shtg out of place, therefore, cannot chaao or pinch. Soft as velvet-easy to apply-inexpensive. To Do used whilst you work and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles or springs attached
 Learn how to closs tho hernial opening e nature intended 70 the rupture CAN'T como down. Send your name today to PLAFAQ gO-, Block 2ls st Louis, No. for FREE t,iaa nlapao AAd tAs tafoszAtion necee' vDy7R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

Summary: Two base, Levy brand. Stolen bases, Hancken ?, Harwood 2, Veitch, Snyder 3, A. Rives. Struck out Rives G. Brand '. Base on balls, Rivee 2, Brand '. Time, 220 Empires Mauk and Fowler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Kopf to Return to Game

NUPI CU INeCuIH CU UdUc
 New Britain, Conn.,, September 4.-Wil- liam l.. Kopf Cincinnati National League shortstop, who has been out of the game with an injured finger, expects to join the team at Boston next Wednesday,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

*Hanckens out. hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings
 T. S N Shops 900 900 000-t Tro1lev Dodgers O01 900 10s-1
 Summary: Double play. Gittings tc Holt to Berkowitz. Stolen bases Berkowitz. Harwood. Struck out, by Freeman 3, by Gittings 4. Base on balls. off Freeman l. off Gittings 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

latter IS the case you in bondage not so much to your landlord as to your belief that home is out ot your reach You prove this by taking the first step toward owning home-GETTING THE LOT and noting how much freer you feel and how much deeper your interest in life is
 It is our business to put the lot within your reach, just have done for thousands of other worthy men. Come and talk to about it, and let us show you how we can put Simplicity Home on that lot for you and how your total monthly payments on the lot and the house will be less than the monthly rental you are now paying
 Don't hang back on coming and seeing us We'll drop anything to talk to prospective home owner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
BREAK A WA Y

Is the roof over the head of yom- self and your family YOURS, or is it owned by someone else? If the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

= Entered as Sscoad-cEass matter FsSEuA--
~. 1918. a. ;hs Post Office ~ San Ahto-
sn:o. Texas. under tS- Act CT March =
:1s7a.
! EOTA:- LIS Su7cTipsors, 81 zanzibar ia
t--sideneia dehsa da-nOs ynuto n nueva como
Ia antigua dIecci6n. c fin &C AnotaT pro-
pismen;s q -anrbla en- nZrstTcs hh7oA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
CON TOOA ENERGlA SERAN CAS-
TIGAOOS LOS GALENOS
TRAFICANTES
Para Lucrar ~extienden Certificates
Faisos en- Pcrjuicio de la
SaIubridad

NEEACRl'E. julio 3S.-El comit& de
Ia peste acabs de celebrar una muy
lmportante session en- la que Sc trato
a-apliamcnI- la labor que estan de-
sarrollando a.Gunos medicos del puer-
10 parocho o&pid'endo certificados de
:acuna que venden a diez pesos, con
grave pel!Sro dc la salubridad.
En- vista dc este Sc nombro en- conf
sion al ~ingenIero Argtielles y al senior
Francisco I3sQuel para que averisuen
uuieness on los medicos que explotan
al publiCo COZ: las disposiciones SAINT
tarlas. La comisi6n asia ppisose desde
luego 4 TRAFALGAR y pronto pudo rendir
un magnif:co intorme que hace saber
que todos lbs pasajeros del "Esperan-
~. vapor quo arrlb6 en- dlas pasados
4 este puerto. sa!ieron para la capt
nj de la Republica valiendose de certi
ficados falsos que les fueron proper
cionados a dIez pesos Cada uno. Los
mismos comisionados AFRICAN experan
us de prcrto dar con los med!Cos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
COMO FUE 10 DEL UlTRAJE
LOS EE. w. EN- 8ERmuDAS

WASHINGTON, Julio GA petit
ci5n de las autoridades de las Bermu-
des, Ia Embajada britannica autorizo la
siguiente nota, referente al ~reciente
supuesto insulto 4 Ia bandera ameri-
cana. en- Hamilton. Bermudes.
Los reclentes relatos acerca de su-
puestos insuItos a la bandera amerI-
cana en- las Bermudes. han sido muy
c3agerados, pues los hechos son como
s'Eue:
Dos m~arineros, en- estado de m
briaguez, comenzaron a arriar una ban
dora americana que ondeaba en- un
hotel en- Hamilton; pero cuanGo 81
coronel Outcrbridge, del 90 de Intan-
terra de los Estados Unidos, les re-
convino, desistieron de 81 proposito y
Ccjaron IA bzndera en- su lugar.
Los ma.inc-cs fueron arrestados por
embrlaguez = su tct6n fuh duraulen-
t. censurada ror Ell magistrate que
los condeG6 a ina multi, V Jos entire
sc q Ia escolta naval para cue les i'm
pc:rga una accicl discipline IA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

Refie-e 81 gran fabulista latino, Fedro
a. vendo dos tudividuos por un canine
les salra al encuentro IN ladr6n. lnme
di2tamente uno de los vlaJeros huFo
- q otro luchC con el bandolero Y le
do muerte. Il cobarde que habia 10
rrado o~cultarse entire las ramas de un
arbcl. en- cuerto vic n malhechor por
terra baj6 del arbol Y empez6 a srl-
tar a SUI conlpanero: "~dejamelo para
cue experiments Ia p~ujanza de mi bra
20" 4 10 cua! contest6 el vencedor.:
"daiate de braratas: ojala las hubieras
rroferido cuando estaba 70 luchando
contra el srlteador. pues me lutheran
servido &c aiiento creyendolas rerdade
ras."
Ia! nos rarece que estaR hacienda
alora los alialos o Polonia. La han
defado cast sola luchando contra Ia
formidable aggression bolshevikl. Lleva
cast dos mos Ia heroica patr'a de
Sobieski de estar luchando contra los
eaemiCos lie n civilization sin que
les grandos pctenciaS le hayan ayudado
e~ricaznente desgraciadamente Y empo
trecidos cada dfa mas y mas.
Hace dos semana Francia e Inglate
rre estabaa ~resueltas a prestar su ayu
da . Poloaia y aUn Sc orden6 al Maris
cal Foch que preparara los planes de
campana par. If en- auxilio del pueblo
martlr.
Los morercos eran c~rtt!cos para
Po!onia: Sc hallaba acosada por IN
eHsmigo superior en- n1mero, con tro
pas de refresco que podfa o In
definidamente. en- tanto que los pola-
cos estabar exauscos de hombres. Sin
embargo. Francia g InSlaterra Sc en-
frascaron sr Ia discussion de cual plan
de carnpaHa serra mepor al mismo
tempo cue Ia Gran Bretaha estasa
N tratos con Krassin. e. enviado del
Soviet a LonGreS.
FL resultado fUa 81 que era Do espe
rarse Po.on'c Sc sinti6 agotada Y tuvo
r@e soltcita- el armisticio para t-atar
con sus j1raGos e1emiEos. q~uienes no
v~aciIaron en- a~ceptarlo Y a0r hicieron
= pantomina de devolver alguas p!a
Us Que habian c~aptuardo q los pOlacos
Pogo a peScr del armiSticio a los dos
diaS renovaron las hostllidades Y las
han c~onrinuado con fUria !ndescriptt-
bic. pues tratau de ~apodearrse a toda
costa de Leu6crg. a fin de cue cuando
Comiencea las pia;icas de las condicio
nes de "A ~. q pr6ximo microbes. pue
dan queda"se con dicha ciUdad. cOnsi
derandola como conquista de guerra.
Todavfa PoloTia en- las ansias de Ia
asonta Sc Ia dir;g;do a Inglaterra Y
Ftancia ptIiGndoles que le aconseJen
lue condolences podra aceptar en- las
piAr;cas para IA f!rna de IA paz = Sc
e ha contesta6o que por nfngun mott
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
LISTA NUNERO 3DE DISCOS DOBLES COLUMBIA

1859 Dios guarde a nueStro Noble Empera-
dor. FL Sr. BeNdiga nuestra terra.
27S2-Al!a en- Oriente. Damon. Pesares
del Alma. Damon.
2190-Las Desventuras de Liborio. Loca
de Amor. Vas. Chala.
273S-Himno de Tiego. e. Sitio de lara
GOA. Gaitas Y Tambor!l.
274l- Siempre Sonriente. Triste Borrache-
"a. Dialogo Comico.
2743-La Tomasa. Couplets. Confession.
Dialogo Picaresco.
2725-Baturrada Jota. Los del Toreo. Jo-
ia.
~272S-Pelando Ia Pava. Intermesso. e. Gil
tano. Capricho.
2724-Bajo un glayabo iuraste. Guajira.
Las Primavera. Couplets.
2690-Guapo Marido. Gavota. Silo Lira Or
feo. Solo de Flauta.
269l-Asthore. Solo Cornetin. Todo Pasa.
Walls.
2695-La Calesora. Cancion. Tango gita,
no. Cancion. Chalia.
2SS4-Albarada de Vega; la y "a parte.
Ofeon Gallego de Buenos Aires.
2SS4-Estrella Reluciente. Polka. Estudian
tina. Consertina.
2S41-La Rioja de Galicia. Marcia Real
Espanola. Gaita.
2~845-Espena en- Marruccos. Escena De7-
Grip. Premio a un heroe en- Melilla
2S54-Maria Luis. Damon. Sc mato Goyi-
to. Damon.
2sO5-Papaito. Damon. Blanco Y Negro.
Damon.
2S3-Himno de la Republica Dominicana.
Sampaguita. DANA.
2S36-Los Gatos. Duo Comico. 81 Senior.
Duo Comico.
2S39-Todos Contentos. Acordeon. Fausto.
Walls. Acorde6n.
2S92-Llamare III dueno. Flauta Violin Y
Arpa. Manzanillo. Flauta, Gar.
2S93-La Mantilia Blanca. Paso Dobie. O.
lie mi terra. Bolero.
2S94-Himno Nacional Argentine. Himno
Nacional Uruguayo.
2S96-Yunta Bravo. Tango. Tn Mozo de
bien. Tango.
2S15-El Mantancero. Damon. FL Para
guas de Don Juan. Damon.
2Sl7-Los lndigenas. Apaga V Famonos.
Damon.
2s97-Che que corte. Tango. Amores Bra
silenos. Tango.
2S76-Gotas de Sangre Y Teresita. Te-
rremoto de Sisipe. Bale Boliviano.
2S79-Tres Aires Bolivianos. Amistad V
Recuerdo. Bolero.
2ss1-La zambomba. Duo C6mico. A Pa
so de Banda. Pasa Gale.
2sS3-El Torololo. Jota. La Carinosa. Fla
menco.
~2911-Ataque de Uchumayo. Banda de
Chorritos.
2914-Himno Nacional Italiano. Himno de
Garibaldi.
wMEa8Aer MFMN Pagamos Ell Flete
sLSss@ NJGJ de Maquinas y
~NsE&A ~ Discos a cual-
quier lugar de los
AN Anfonio Toy HS'aoos Cnioos