davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
Bodies of Women War
 Nurses Brought Back
By Associated Press

New York, May 23-The bodies of ten women war nurses who died overseas on duty at army base hospitals and the first to be brought home. arrived here today on the transport Princess Matoika; on board also were the bodies of AIS soldiers who lost their lives in accidents or sue cumbed to wounds and disease. Tomor- row the bodies claimed hy relatives will be removed from the ship and sent to their destinations in various parts of the country, while those unclaimed will be taken to Arlington National cemetery for burial. The women who gave their lives in the service included Miss Marga- ret F. Keirn, Schalter, Miss, and Miss Cornelia F. Thornton. Achilles, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
k. eI,..I6l5!55||EHE|iE , l. |H|iiE||: 4!

The Barons open the crucical series of the present time today, with the Memphis Chicks. On the outcome of the four games in Chickasaw Town depends whether Birmingham will assume leader ship of the league or not.
 At present Memphis is only half q game ahead of the Barons This scant lead would be cut down and top honors surrendered to the Barons, if today s game should result in victory for the local crew.
 When Birmingham began it's winning streak short time ago, which ended only after ten victories had been chalked up blythe Baronials, scribes all over the circuit began to hint at luck and other such uncomplimentary things. When the Barons entered first division the idea that they would stay there was almost hooted at Nevertheless at the end of about three weeks, the Barons are still in first division, treading rudely on the heels of the leaders and threatening each minute to oust the Chicks from tf cir high perch No morning glory stuff about that, from our point of view
 Cliff. Wheatley. Atlanta is unanimous in his belief that the Crackers will win the pennant. Cliff must be looking for another Cracker rally, one which will equal that of 1919 which carried Atlanta through the pennant.
 In doping out the finish of the season, Wheatley doesn't even mention the Barons to place
 Sigman is not a bad twirler at all, and working with the fairly hard hitting Bear aggregation should make a rather nice record Tn the Southern this season.
 v An old frieQd of ours. Lefty" Sign1an, made a nice debut with Mobile yester- day. Lefty. unconsciously perhaps. performed great favor for the Barons in pulling this same little stunt. Beating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
ARTHUR CHEVROLET SLIGHTLY INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
ey Associated Press

Indianapolis, In, May 23.-Arthur Chevrolet automobile race driver, was slightly injured when car 'ie was try ing out crashed into another racer, driven by Rene Thomas. at the motor speedway here today The drivers, who were tuH- ing up their cars for the 501-mile race to be held here next Monday, were driving at a rate of about ninety miles an hour. Thomas, who was directly in front ot Chevrolet blew a tire and Chevrolet crashed into his car head on. Chevrolet was taken to a hospital, suffering from cuts about the face and an injured chest. Thomas escaped uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
FANS MAY HAVE TO
 USE TELESCOPE IN NEW YANKEE PARK

When the New York Yankees build their new ball park it is safe to say that special efforts will be made to ac- commodate the hard hitting Babe Ruth's four-base drives.
 There is one report to the effect that will allow the Babe to make worlds record drive without sending the ball into the stands.
 The only objection to this arrangement is found in the complaints from bleachef fans. who may have to go to the games with telescopes to see the other players at work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
James Hallock Reid Is Dead

West New York N J, May g. The death was announced tonight of James Hallock Reid, author of over 200 success full stage plays, who died here yesterday Among the best known works of Mir. Reii are Human Hearts and "The Confess sion" He was fifty-six years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
OLYMPIC STADIUM
 READY FOR GAMES

Antwerp, May S.-The O " m c stadium. completed three months ahead of time. was officially inaugurated this afternoon with a great gymnastic exhibi- tion by 6C0 men and girls. mostly Bel
 gians The structure is ready for the
 games, even the cinder tracks for the
 running events being completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
CARPENTIERAND LEVINSKYTO
 MEET ON OR BEFORE JULY 26

28-Georg Carpenter Battling Levnky, of American light heavyweight thoder fifteen round contest at 1 pounds before July tonight by Curey, American representative The time and place of the bout will be de- the notified four weeks in advance of the choice it was stated
 selected Curey thought probable New York City would be the of the b which provides fifteen round bouts a decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

additional announcements and the oc- casion promises to be memorable one in the history of the college, of east Alabama and of General Bullard him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

Sam 'Tick, who, after warming the bench for the Yankees three years, broke loose from the rest of the rockies and subbed for Babe Ruth. who was laid up with a strained groin. aad the Tennessee lam~el was some sub. He hit ,e of the most potent whacks "t tte reason II the thir1 inning of re- cent with C1veland. With
 sacks ft''l and two out San.Aly smashed over Graney's head for a long loub1- o.,I all thr gents the bqses ire home. V : joined the Yankee team in 1917, coming from the Memphis club of the Sout .ern League, where he did some feature playing in the out field Undoubtedly he will 'e one os the feature players of the team from now on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

And don't forget. Carpenter is slated to come south this summer and the chances are strong for his appearance in Brming- ham in an exhibition bout.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22
Says Women Must Save
Both Home and Nation

Continued from page one)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22
Newport High Winner
Over St. JOhnsbury
(Continned from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
wards were so closely guarded by the
Newport boys they were unable to
make but little Roadway towards the
basket.
Skinner back in the Newport line
up served to inspire the rest of the
team to greater efforts. When IT
comes to shooting baskets this crack
center has no equal unless possibly
Gross of Richford could claim even
honors with him and in the winning
of the game of course it's the baskets
that count. Skinner, however, was
ably assisted in his work by the rest
of the team. Skinner Gagged seven
baskets during Saturdays game and
would have secured more had he not
been so carefully guarded by the
St. Johnsbury players.
Sockol, Hill and Savage all played
an excellent game. Sockol, unfortu-
nate as usual bore the brunt of the
st. Johnsbury attack and was landed
sprawling on the floor underneath 4
visiting player on several occasions
but each time held fast to the ball
Every time he was knocked down, the
Newport guard got up smiling and
was back in the fray with no bad
feeling. On. one occasion Sockol fell
to the floor with a resounding thump
with an Academy player on top Of
him. He spun on his head and almost
turned Somersault.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22

Mrs. Charles Prue, who has beer
assisting in caring for Mrs. Mary Lo-
rimer in Montreal for many weeks
returned TO her home here on Friday
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Craig of AL
bany were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Richard and Mrs. Craig
came and went part of the distance
on snow shoes.
MI. and Mrs. Mitchell Arel OF
Bath, Me-, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Macarthur on Friday
MI. and Mrs. Arel lived in Newpo'
several years, and were called here to
attend the funeral of an uncle, l.. J.
Elliott in Coventry.
Kenneth Flint went to Boston Fri
day night to visit his brother, Harold
Flint.
A. H. DeGolyer and c. s. Weaver
of Boston are in town.
Leon Colodny has returned from a
trip to New York markets.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22

children, but now we have a fine big
boy and we always call him our Pink
ham boy. The doctor Was afraid of
my case as / was Al years old when the
boy was born, but ] came through all
right You can use this as a testimon-
idl if you wish and | will certainly write
TO any one who writes to me about it."
Mrs. MARGARET G. HAvERcAMP, 529
Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
# you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia i. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia T..
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdential 3,
Lynn. Mass. for advice. Your letter
will be opened. read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22
ORLEANS

Charles Harris l. sick with tic
grippe at his home on Highland Ave
: he body of Carl Story wa,
brought from Waterbury on MondaS
eN ching, he having be d the hospi-
tai there for several months COR treat
ment The funeral took place Tues
day p. M, from the hcme of his SIS
ter Mrs. George Howe on East St.,
and the body placed in the tomb until
! spring when burial will be in the
family lot at Irasburg.
Nj. and Mrs Ned Foster and
daughter, Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs
Hancock Of Newport were in town
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Carl
Story, also Mrs. Nettie Schofeld of
Lyndonville.
NJ. NJ. and Charles Taplin who have
been quite sick with the prevailing
distemper are better and able to be
around. Mrs. Taplin is quite i'll at this
writing.
Chester Clapper of Manchester, N.
H, has been visiting his parents the
past week.
David Webster visited Mrs. Fred
Dean and daughter at the General
Hospital in Montreal Sunday and re-
ports Miss Fanny as making rapid
Tho Liberty Duo" a Concert Co.
gave a fine concert in Opera Hall
Thursday evening consisting of vocal
duets, solos, pianologues, monologues,
dramatic readings, etc. This being
an extra number given ticket holders.
in the lecture course Of the past win
ter.
Ralph Harris of the Harris Co.
store is in Portland, Me-, on a bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Randolph Turnbull is in
Greenfield, Mass, visiting her hua-
band for few days and making plans
for living quarters as they expect to
move to that place soon.
Mayor Gardner of Newport was a
b. mess visitor here the first of the
week.
Mrs. Leslie Heath and daughter,
Gertrude, are staying at NJ. NJ. Tap
Inns for a while before opening their
house for the summer.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Seavey of Bloomington were sadden- !
ed to learn of her death which occur
red at Barton where she had gone
to care for her son who was i'll. The |
body was brought to her father, Jon
ali Flnt's in this place where brief |
were held Tuesday. The /,
serious illness of her husband at the |
Seavey farm makes her death very |
sad and much sympathy is extended
the family.
Mrs. Harold Mcnamara was a bus
ness visitor in Newport "Wednesday. |
The teachers of the high school
gave delightful reception to Prof.
Robinson and bride at the school
house on Wednesday evening Ice
cream and cakes were served by the |
lostesses.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
OIL They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any OF
he bad after effects. Take one or two
very night for d week and note the
'o1sing effect. l0c and 2oc 4 box.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22

Savage, the lightest man on the
team, but very speedy, played very
fast game. Although tackled by play
ers much heavier he stayed with his
man on every occasion and many
times landed on top. Hill mixed it,
freely with the st. Johnsbury men
throughout the game. He made sew
eral attempts at long shots most OF
which missed by hair. One, however
which landed clean in the baskets,
was one of the best shots of the eve
| ming Hills great fault was that he
failed to follow up his shots as he
should have done.
May, one of the gamest little play
ers, that has ever been seen on the
Newport floor was the real star on the
visiting team He secured four bas-
kets, shot two fouls and executed
some fine passing Although his
eye was hurt quite badly from a col
lision with Lance's elbow, the Acad-
envy lad, after short rest, proceeded
to play. Before the period ended
blood was streaming profusely from
the wound, but May refused to leave
the game. May has always been
popular player with the Newport
team. Foye, who played with Com
pany d in the game against Company
l., Friday night, was in the lineup
against the High School five but
failed to show any remarkable ability
He was guarded very closely by Say
age and Hill, who were on top of him
every time he got his hands on the
ball.
In the second game the double
header, the Newport second team far
outclassed the Derby. Academy out
fit. The game was rough and speedy
and in great contrast to the slow af
fan last week with Orleans.
The Derby boys showed speed and
did some very good passing but no
member of the team had what might
be called shooting eye They |
failed on apparently easy shots. AL |
though the shooting on the Newport |
side was not as good as should be |
expected, they far outclassed their
rivals.
Blodah as usual secured the greatest
number OF baskets. However, he !
shot only three as against nine last
week in the game with Orleans. He
made a great mistake in trying too
often for long shots instead of pass
ing the ball to man nearer the bas-
ket. Addison was the real star of the
contest and played a wonderful game,
This young blonde travelled around
the hall at a fast clip and was after
a Derby player as soon as the latter
could get his hands on the ball. Dick
Prouty played his usual steady game
md was closely guarded by the visit
)rs.
The line-ups:
St. J. Academy n H. S.
Foye, If NJ If, Savage
Nav, If If, Hill
Streeter, c c, Skinner
Moore, rg rg, Socket
Harvey. lg lg, Lance
Score, Newport 26 St, Johnsbury
A. Baskets, May 4, Foyc /, Skin
Ter 7, Hill 4, Savage l, Sockol !.
7ouls May 2. Fouls called on New
,ort 5. On St. Johnsbury /. +
Derby Academy n. ii. 5.
Boyd. # II, Prouty
Cushing, If If, BlodaA
GOODRICH C
c, Richards. Renihan, Lance
Percy, rg re, AKIN, Goodfo"
1stelle, lg IL, Addison
Score, N. H. s., 10; Derby 4. Bas-
cts, Boyd /, Goodrich |, Blodah 3,
'routy /. Fouls, Blodah =.
The usual crowd of young folks
tayed for the dance which lasted un-
i 11.30 o'clock. The music was veYy
God.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22

anu stomach all Tile
t i m e, and bearing
down pains. / had
used Lydia F. Pink
h a N $ Vegetable
Compound a II d it
helped me, SO my
mother got me to
try it again, and l
am now feeling bet
ter than I have for
years. We W e r @
III a + r i e d sixteen
years and had no
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22
CH|LDLESS
WOMEN
Please Read This Letter And
See What Normal Health
Will Do For You.

Lancaster, Pal was weak and
run down, had pains in my head. back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
Physical Department
of Y. " Plans Festival

Extensive plans for the second
annual May festival Of the physical
department Of the Y. W. c. A. are
being made by Miss Margaret Sykes,
physical director Of the association.
More than 40 girls of the aes-
thetic dancing ella sses of that de
partmeut will take part in the pro-
gram which will toe presented I'm
the big gymnasium of the Y. NJ. q.
a. on the evening Of Saturday. May
s. Tiny misses four years old who
pNy "seck-a-bOO' on up 10 the
n.des SIsiness girls who will render
the difficult Spanish and Russian
dances. viii present the varied and
lengthy program.
Four performances or the festival
were given last wear. two at the
association building and two at
other school buildings, and because
these proved adequate To aCcommo-
date those wishing to witness the
unusually attractive and finished
production the big gymnasium Of
the Y. VI. G.. 4. was secured for the
occasion this year.
Considerable interest is being
cvinced among the young misses
who are 90 take part as to the
identity OF their Nav queen. which
secret viii not Doe revealed until
--45 o'clock on May 8. the hour at
which the festival viii begin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

well They gave their all-their lives
the living of which under star
OF liberty and freedom induced them
TO como here and when the call
came TO again cross the seas TO save
that democracy they went and some
viii never return"
Ele pictured the musical trait that
IS present I'M the heart of the immi-
grant and cited how tho lust for edu-
cation and proper training is the
sole aim OF the majority of the i'm
migrants upon reaching the country
Recommending the eradication Of
the corrupt un-American seeds that
are being sown by natives among the
for ign born residents, the speaker
urged the spreading of the Ameri-
canism program in such a way that
the immigrant will be taught the
proper understanding of the spirit
and ideals of the United States. He
closed with the assertion that the
America of the future will be as a
SYM hony Of democracy and free
dom and the country as a shrine of
liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
SPEAKER TALKS
ON IMMIGRATION
Rabbi Minda Urges Adoption
of Laws That VIII
Solve Problem.

Urging the adoption Of .mmigra-
ton laws that Will allow the opprcss-
ed of other countries to enter Amer
lea 10 enjoy the rights and privileges
Of democracy and liberty as typificd
by the United States Rabbi Albert
Minda of Temple BETHEL elOquently
presented 10 the members of the
Rotary club in the Oliver hotel Wed
nesday noon a resume of the immi-
grafton problem
Americas claim 10 nation rests
upon the ideal of democracy and
liberty said the SPEAKER and if our
shores are closed to the humanity
across the sea. the spirit of the Rev
oiulOnary war and the idealism for
which We fought in the great con-
fiiCt just closed, has been destroyed"
Tribute To Soldiers.
The rabbi paid tribute to those of
foreign extraction and sons of i'm
migrants who gave their lives in the
war against Germany, declaring
they not only took what America
had TO give them but they gave as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
SOUTH BEND BEDDING
CORPORATION Noe
READY TO OPERATE

Another new industry IS about
ready 10 begin operations i'm south
Bend when the South Bend Bedding
co. viii start production at the new
plant at 231-23& y. Michigan 81.
ON May 1. s. Zinrin, resident man
ager of the plant announced that a
force of IS expert mattress makers
viii be employed Immediately and
that additions 10 the employed staff
Will be made as machinery IS in
stalled and business increases.
The company will manufacture
box springs and mattresses of a high
grade and the line viii be known on
the market as the REST on Best"
The IS employees are being brought
here by the concern and as soon as
housing arrangements can be made
the families Will move TO the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
REV DAVIS AND
MARVIN CAMPBELL
REPRESENT CITY
South Bend Men Go As
Delegates to Methodist
Conference.

Rev. Henry L Davis has been
named the ministerial delegate. and
Marvin Campbell. the lay delegate,
70 represent the local Methodist
Episcopal churches at the general
conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church which meets in Des
hoines. Ia. May L. The local dele
gates will leave South Bend Friday
and Will remain during the entire
conference which will last during
the entire month OF May
The general conference meets
every four years and Is the Iegisla-
tive body for the entire church
composed Of 4,175. 500 members and
more than 10000 preachers. The
Lresent session Of the conference IS
not only the largest ever held but Is
unusual IN the number OF important
issues which will be decided.
To Discuss Union.
The most important matter 70
come up il the question Of the union
OF the north and south branches Or
Methodism which division was
caused over the slavery issue ia
1854. Committees from both sections
have been at work for four years
Il visiug a plan for uniting the
church, this plan TO be presented az
the conference.
other important matters 20 he dis
Cussed are the relation a the inter-
church world movement 20 The
Methodist church, the uEincat.on OF
the various benevolent boards.
inc question of the Episcopal area
u 81. ]. Job 20 H #a
may result i'm a large increase In
the number OF bishops ana au
amendment 20 the constitution
which provides for presentation Of
Iaymen at the annual conference
New bishops VIII be elected ana
also the editors OF all church apers.
s-ereJaries o. the different boards
and 9th general officers OF the
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
BUEHLER BROS.
319 =. Michigan St.
FOR THURSDAY.

University Of Indiana box social
will be held at the Indiana club
April %, 1920. 3272-29.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-09
VIRGINIA NEWS

,,By unanimous vote. the joint COM
mittee Of the Virginia House and
Senate Of the General Assembly on
Moral and Social Welfare last week
passea by indefinitely the bill CALI
ing fer creation Of a board OF motion
picture censors for Virginia fhls
ACTION by the joint committee >Vlrlu-
ally kills the bill. Prospect OF the
measure again being taken up Tor
further consideration during the
nr5resent session Of the General As
senbly is regarded as remote. !,
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
The library of the National Soldiers
Home at Hampton Friday night, to-
gether With its contents OF lS,ooo
volumes, many records of the army
for The States OF Virginia and
North Carolina, and many valuable
saintintgsS of Federal generals, in
cIuding that Of General U. S. Grant
The hes is estimated at 75,OO,.
,Anpeals for assistance to Newport
News, Hampton and other surround
Ing towns brought the aid OF then
fire departments, whose work savee
the best Office building.
!; Although the Richmond Bureau Q:
Health was open yesterday and ar
engagements were made to have th'
regular deliveries of mail brought Y
the Office, Director of Public Welfare
E. C. Levy declared last night tina
but SO additional cases Of influenz'
were reported during the day, witt
one death. DR.. Levy declared tina
he was much encouraged by the re
port yesterday and, although he dix
not consider that it included all OF tn
flu cases which were attended b.
physicians yesterday, it was evident
ly q sign that the total number 0
cases for the day were less than US
ual.
Seizure and confiscation of . !;
$1,000 seven passenger automobile,
keg Of meensbine whisky and arres
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-09
Of John M. Hewlett, colored, as the
owner, was made late Saturday night
by Internal Revenue Officers work
Ing in Jackson Ward, Richmond
.PLUs RAMPANT IN JAPAN

Several Prominent Persons Suceumb
to Disease
Influenza is taking a heavy toll in I
Japan, according to a Tokyo, dispatch
to the. Hawaii Shinpo. a japanese
language newspaper here.
Several prominent persons have died
from the disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-09
MRS. UHL NOT i Guilty

Cumberland, Nd, Feb. s.aIrs.s
Kate Uhl, %, who stabbed to death
L B. Pownau, ION December 81, was
ACQUITTED last night of murder by a
jury.
Mrs. Uhl declared she took up
the knife to defend herself from as
salllt. /:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-09

We insare furniture. Carver and
Callahan, 127 North Fairfax street:
2Gtf.t: