davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
Fred Fulton Has Made Good Record Since Dempsey Fight
Plasterer Has Fought and Won Fifteen Matches Since Ill Defeat at Hands of Jack-Redeems Himself
 in Eyes of Public
By JAMES J. CoRBErr.

Certain criticism is made of Fulton be- cause he did not put away Moran. More
 than a year ago he fought Moran in New
 Orleans and knocked him out in thres
 rounds. Since then Moran has slipped as
 a tighter. And so it was assumed that in
 their January meeting in Newark that
 Fulton would have an easier time.
 But, instead, Moran went the full eight
 rounds. True, Moran was in bad shape
 after the early fighting and never had
 I chance to win for himself But he proved too tough. even though he was a broken, bleeding fighter. for Fulton to put to sleep All Of which causes some | persons to claim that Fulton has lost lis wallop
 However, Fulton seems entitled to an-
 other fight with Dempsey. He is anxious to get the chance-and l guess Dempsey is just as anxious to tackle him. In fact, Il believe that Dempsey would rather try conclusions right now with Fulton than anyone else in the game. He is still an- gered because of Fulton "frame-up''
 story and keen to take it out on Fulton if they meet in the ring.
 The Dempsey Carpenter fight will be the first heavyweight championship bout to be served up to the public. But, if Fulton doesn't suffer any setbacks in l the meantime, it's mighty safe bet that the next big battle after that will in- volve Fulton and his conqueror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
SPORTS
BULLDOG ID MEET
 PANTHER TONIGHT
Ancient Rivals Clash In Sec Ond of Three Games at
 Athletic Club

The Birmipgham-So Southern Col-
 lege PantherS will engage the
 Howard Bulldogs tonight at the
 Birmingham Athletic Club fin the
 second game of their three-game
 basketball series. The Bulldogs
 won the first affair rather easily.
 but Coach Browns Panthers are
 expected to put up a much better
 fight tonight.
 The Bulldog stock took a sudden jump Saturday night when the Mis- sissippi Agricultural and Mechanical quintet fell before the Baptists The Bulldogs were doped to lose to the Aggies.
 The Partners have just completed a more or less successful road trip. The University of Alabama five won from the Methodists, but $. M A. and Marion were defeated by the locals.
 Coach Brown has been grooming his men for tonight's battle, and the two rivals are likely to stage a hot battle before the victory finally falls to either side.
 The following line-ups win probably be used tonight:
 Howard-W. D. Newman, forward Ingram, forward; o. B. Newman. can- ter; Walker, guard; Afford, guard
 Panthers-Griffin, forward; Norton. forward; Propst, center; Candy, guard ; Vardaman, guard.
 The game will be played at the Bfr- mingham Athletic Club and win begin at S:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
BUSINESS MAN i TELLS CLERKS HOW
 ID KEEP ALERT

A prominent business man recently revealed the secret of his vibrant, physi- cal alertness.
 q learned years ago. said he, that indoor people do not get sufficient oxy- gen and outdoor action to keep the liver active and keep the bodily poisons thrown off
 When the liver Is allowed to go to sleep, bodily poisons accumulate, physi- cal resistance gets low, mental sharp ness becomes blunted, your step drags, you get sluggish and tire easily, colds and all manner of ills get an easy hold on you.
 "rhe best way to keep physically alert and healthy is to take Barbacals, highly effective but gently acting tab let of Rhubarb and refined calomel."
 They do not sicken or gripe.
 You can get large box of Barbacafs from your druggist for 35 cents and if. they do not give you the finest kind of satisfaction your money will be promptly refunded Be sure to say the name distinctly-B -Barbacals.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
CRACKERS HAVE
 SIX MOUNDSMEN
Connie Mack Returns Roberts and Boone to Southern League
 Champs

Atlanta Ga, February 22.-(Special)- Charley Frank, manager of the Crackers, arrived here early Saturday from Bay St. Louis, Miss, where he has been spending the winter. Charley will attend the Southern league meeting here Hon day and few days later will return to Bay St. Louis, where he will await the arrival of his players for spring train ing.
 Pitchers and catchers will report March ' and the other players March IA and b..
 Frank announced upon his arrival tHat Pitchers Dan Boone and Ray Roberts have been returned to the Crackers by the Athletics, giving Atlanta six pitchers, Ledbetter, Suggs, Thornburn and Shee- han being the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
BOSTON BASEBALL MOGUL OPPOSED ID
 NEW TRADING RULE
Grant Contends That Clubs Should Be Allowed to Trade After July
 First

Boston. Mass. February 22-In these troublous times it seems it would be- hoove baseball magnates to absolutely refuse to talk. George Washington Grant. executive of the Boston National League team went home from the Chi cago meeting carrying a full grown peeve because the moguls adopted rule to prohibit the exchange of players by sale or trade or otherwise. after July 1st. Grant cannot see the harm in be- ing accused of buying the pennant He takes the view that the rule was simply adopted to satisfy few fans who are chronic kickers
 ,.rThe idea in baseball should be to pro- duce the best club possible, and l see no harm in buying players as late as August if necessary said the Boston man. "The fans want a winning club, but they also want the magnates to adopt a lot of stringent rules that will positively prevent a team rom oelns strengthened. The date should be set at August 1. Only occasionally does a manager know hom his young timber is going to show up by July lst, he de- clared.
 Although he has been a magnate for some months. AIr. Grant has never before asserted himself. He admitted when he took over the Boston club that theIe WAS much about baseball he would have to learn. Evidently he learned quickly that it would be poor policy to dispose or star for he refused to part with Rap- bit'' Maranvile, for whom no less than dozen offers were made at the Chicago meeting. with almost a s many new ones since that session.
 Having q winning team said Grant, lis all a gamble. A manager can start out in April with combination that looks good for the silks, but when July comes they arc oftertinies shot to pieces through illness. injury and the failure to show class, and now the magnates are going to prerent nT from gettins strength. [ stiu contend the fans do not care who buys or sells q player so long as thev produce the goods.
 But Grant forgot when he made this statement that he had refused to part with Maranvlle on the ground that ne was Boston institution and the team would be seriously eakened the ..Rabbits was disposed tf Grant is gong to take a more active interest in 3ase- ball this year, according 70 his own aa- mission at the Chicago meet. nave arranged my business interests so that will have more time with the clVp' anu when the next annual meeting rois sround I will present several ideas ne aaid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
Have You Given Up?

Are you one of the 85qo of men ever 65 years old who have given up, and are waiting for the end?
 There is no reason for any man or woman to sit in corner and give pp the pleasures of life-the joy of living-the social and business &C., tivities that make life worth while.
 In middle life and old age the cells of the body are not recon structed as rapidly as in youth. The cell-salts so abundant in the rich red blood of youth are insuf- ficient in the blood of older people. The heart action slows down, tho circulation of the blood slackens, the blood lacks sufficient supply of vitalizing oxygen and the organs of the body fail to function.
 The body in youth possesses more heat than in middle life or old age. That's because there is an abun- dance of cell-salts in the blood when the body is young-and the blood is rich in oxygen which burns up and eliminates the waste tissues and worn out cells. In youth the quick hot blood urges to action and the body renews itself quickly.
 As we grow older we slow down, sit in a sunny corner and give up. We fail to learn the lessons of life and weakly surrender to fear, wor- ry and imaginary diseases that are merely Natures cry for the natur- al cell-salts that she must have to keep the body strong and vigorous, and the life-giving oxygen that burns up the worn out cells and vi- talizes the blood, making the entire body glow with health and energy.
 REOLO has remarkable tonic and reconstructive qualities. It sup plies to the thin, inactive, impover- ished blood the natural cell-salts, Iron and oxygen that the body must have to keep well and renew itself.
 Try the systematic REOLO Treatment for six weeks and you will be delighted with the steady im- provement in your strength, energy md mental activity. The large pack1ge of 100 tablets, sufficient for fwo weelrs' treatment only coats $1.
 NORTON DRUG CO
 D.vd Letav, Manager, 4th Ave. at goth s
 Birmingham. Ala
 PECRAM-PATToN DRUG co. d Ave and 18th St. N. w., Bessemer. Al
 RocHEsTER-HAI-L DRUG CO.,.
 c--.. Avenue E and 18th St.. Ens!ey. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
PRATTVILLE

Prsttyille, February 2t.-(Special) All foundry men working in the Pratt vile work of the Continental Gin Company walked out Saturday morn- ing, being about 35 men in number, on foreman put over them quite recently. For the time the foundry is closed down. bNt it is said they expect to secure lat>cr in q day or two from else where and start to work on full time. This is the first time in the history of this plant that a wa1kout was wit ressed.
 The election returns from this county show Autauga went about five to one in favor of the bond issue Only one precinct, that of Vine Hill, went against the bond issue. and taht was fer three majority. While several of the other precincts of the county was unanimously in favor of the bonds.
 The city schools were all closed on "Wednesday afternoon on account of so much sickness with flu" More than half os the teachers of the city schools were out on account of being sick, and about the same proportion of the of physicians, the superintendent closed the schools for two weeks, to start again the first day of March. The Au- tauga Cornty High School also closed Thursday afternoon on account of the prevalence of the flu, and will com mence again the first day of March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
EVERY WOMAN
 WANTS A CLEAR.
 SMOOTH COMPLEXION
A Skin Free of Blemishes and With the Tint of
 Youth.

If you have a clear. smooth, velvety youthful skin, free of pimples and other un- slightly blemishes, you need never fear the impression you make on all you meet. for a with a pretty complexion always appears charming-and there is no joy like that which comes from knowing that you look your best.
 Some women are endowed by nature with clear, smooth skin: others, not so fortu- nate, can acquire it by the use of the popu- lar Black and White Beauty Treatment which consists of Black and White Ointment ana Soap. You who suffer the embarras sm ent of dark. sallow, muddy, complexion pim- ples, freckles, liver spots and other skin blemishes. can be happy with beautiful skin. Go to your nearest drug store and get 25c package of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap Just before re- tiring.l lathe your face, arms or neck with the Soap and apply the Ointment according to directions. The next morning wash off the Ointment It's very easy to apply and as delightful cold cream and rouge The Black and White Beauty Treatment is also safe and dependable. Money back if not satisfied.
 Suppose you clip this advertis ement and mail to Black and White. Box 9ls, Mem phis Tenn. for free sample literature and copy of the Black and White Birthday and Dream Book
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
MEMPHIS SWAMPS
 LOCAL Y CAGE TEAM

Memphis. February 22-(SpeciaL)- More as spectators than opponents were the Birmingham "" quintet Saturday night at a basketball feast in which the Memphis "Y'' five acted as hosts and did all the feasting. In a contest expected to develop some competition resulted on nothing more than an exhibition of basket shooting, when the local has keteers swamped the Birmingham visitors by the lopsided score of 60 to 1S
 The Birmingham five offered practi- cally no opposition. At times the Memphis "" players would work the ball up and down the court several times before elect ing to cage it and start on new scoring campaign. Leslie Walden. captain of the locals, did sufficient scoring alone to have won the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
 MEETING OF BASEBALL CLUBS

Mobile, February -(Special) )-Presi- dent John D. Logan of the Mobile Base ball Association left Mobile early Sunday morning for Atlanta, Ga, to attend an adjourned meeting of baseball clubs and the regular spring meeting of that body. The schedule committee, composed of President Logan, Sam Nicklin of Cha tanooga and Ed Hutchinson of Nashville, Tenn. will meet Sunday afternoon and complete the work. According to Presi- dent Logan the regular meeting of the association will be a warm one. New rules relating to the players road ex- penses will be among the matters dis cuSSed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
Havana Smokers

S. SIMON, P. 0. Box eeo, Tampa, FIa will send prepaid anywhere in the United States on receipt of s2,50 or c. o. D., fifty genuine Brush End Smokers. in the Blunt shape if preferred. made by hand by expert Span ish cigarmakers with genuine Cuban grown Tobacco. in Sanitary Factory, at Tampa, Fla.
 By selling by the box direct to you, our prices are about half, and trial means a booster for cigars.
 State shape wanted, also whether mild. me- dhIp or strong. This guarantee with every box. If, after smoking five of these cigars and they arc not entirely satisfactory, return them to 5. Simon, P. O. Box eco, Tampa, Fla, and your money will be refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
Interest In Education

Childersburg, February 22.-(Special.)- Childersburg citizens are making an eff fort to obtain new school building, a mass meeting having been held there thfs week in which several thousand dollars was subscribed toward erecting a build ing which will cost approximately So,oco, according to plans. Also the citizens oi that school district are planning to file petition calling for an election on the three-mill school tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
Racouets Championshin

Boston, February 22.-Both first round winners in the national amateur racauets championship tournament were elini- mated in the second round here today. and as result & c. Mortimer of New York will meet c. c. Pell of New York in the finals tomorrow Mortimer de feated E T. Frelinghuysen of New York in straight sets. 15-s, 15-7, 15-2. The other match between Pell and Fulton Cutting of Boston was hard fought and the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23

Upon the graves of the dead in the Turkish cemeteries little vessels of wa ter are placed for the benefit of the birds. and some of the marble tombs have basins chiseled out for the same purpose, thes uperstition being that birds carry messages about the living to the dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Section 1880 of the City Code as amended provides that any person owning n dog in the City of Birming- ham shall register same with the City Comptroller and secure tag, for which a fee of two dollars (S2) shafi be collected. This license is delinquent nfter March the first and an additional
 City ComptroIler. fee of one dollar t$1) will be collected for all tags issued.
 J. M. JONES JR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
RELIEVES G0lD
 AFTER FIRST DOSE.
Cheney's Expectorant Also Ad- vised for Group, Whoopirg Cough-Clears Your Head and Throat.

Relief comes at once when you take Che ney's Expectorant. It soothes the lining of the throat, stops that tickling sensation and . rev more drses breaks up the worst kind of a cold Cheney's Expectorant has been the standard remedy for years for croup and whooping cough. Nothing else gives such prompt relief and comfort Don't cons tinue to wheeze and continue with stuffed up nose or head when Cheneys Expectorant will so easily cure you It will stop head
 -*frfrers Ad--4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
 Uncle I've investigated the merits of Ferrool and opno

recorded in the Government vaults at Greenville, S. c.
 As an efficient remedy for Rheumatism, the virtues of Sul-Ferro-Sol have been proven to Government ex- perts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23

them closely. And to a man he learned that they had all been either materially bene- fited or cured permanently of their ailments.
 The facts here stated arc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
TALLADEGA

Talladega, February 2.-(SpeciaL Jig
 ures compiled in the office of Supt- D. A.
 McNeiu show that the school teachers
 of Talladega county receive an average
 monthly salary of Sn, the average for
 men being $9S and for women s67. Those
 teachers who have life certificates re-
 ceive an average salary per month of
 $103 while holders of first grade certin- tes receive $S3, and second grade men
 receive $69, with third grade teachers com- ing in for an average monthly stipend of S56. There are 102 white teachers crn-
 ployed in the schools of the county. Of
 this number 2 hold third grade certiti-
 cateS; 45 second grade; 2 first grade. and 8 life. Only fourteen of the number are
 men, five of whom are registered for life with only two in the third grade class. French memorials were presented to families of Ta1ladega county boys whose lives were sacrificed in the recent World War at a service held at the Elks thea tre Sunday afternoon. An excellent mu- sieal programme was rendered, those talk | ing part being Misses Susie Bishop, Eloise Mccain, Virginia Cartee, Lavina l Riddle, Mesdames T. P. Lane, W. z, | Jackson and Messrs, A. Abrams, sam Burns, r. H. Manning, Gowden Roberts, Mark Miller. The invocation was deliv- i cred by Dr. E. B. Norton, and the me- ] morials were presented by ex-Capt M. 1 c. Stewart.
 Clay county will have her share of candidates in the forthcoming elections. according to information reaching this city from the neighboring county. o. B. Cornelius, an appointee of ex-Governor 1 Henderson, has announced to succeed ! himself as probate judge, having filled the unexpired term of Judge A. A. Northern. A. c. House, Aaron Bell, M. P. Shaddix and W. c. Morrison are each aspiring to ! the office of tax collector. A. 8. Bell is | a candidate for tax assessor, while c. T.. Brannon is in the race for a seat on the county board of education.
 l Flu has claimed the third victim in | one family here within the last three weeks, the other members of the family being now stricken and in the local hos pital Mir and Mrs. Alex Waites. father and mother, were first victims and Pearl, ! their eight-year-old child makes the lthird. Three other children are i'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23

Booklet giving details mailed on request Liberal bottle one dollar (6 for $5) at all drug stores or postpaid upon receipt of price. The Sul-Ferro-Sol Co.,. Desk 3, Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23

Uncle Sam had told this judge to look into Sul- -Ferro- Sol and to look thoroughly. So this judge found 55 people who had taken Sul-Ferro-Sol and he questioned each of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23

Machinery is being installed in the new cotton mill at Mignon which is rapidly nearing completion. This addi- tional mill at Mignon will add more than GOO to the present population of the city, which is growing by leaps and bounds. More than 100 new cottages have recently been constructed to care for the new corners and other houses are being erect ed to relieve the congestion, which has been experienced for the past several months. A big real estate deal is now pending including plans for the erection of a large number of dwellings in the city, it is rumored.
 r. D. Smalley of Old Field, near this city. was struck by a piece of timber while at work on the new cotton mill al Mignon. sustaining broken thigh anu other bruises
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-23
SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga February 22.-(SpeciaL)- Hydro-electric power and express deliv- cry will both be available for this city if Mayor J. A. Shinn succeeds in his am bition to obtain these two cherished oo- jects of his desires. Mayor Shinn has re- ceved the full support of the citizens in an effort to secure express delivery for the city, the size of which amply war rants the granting of this convenience, it is contended. Negotiations are now under way with the Alabama Power Company whereby it is sought to obtain an adequate supply of hydro-electric eur- rent, the municipal plant now in opera tion either to be leased or else sold to the power company.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01

PHONE 1C11 p. O. BOX s 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
DATES REVISED FOR
ENGLISH CRICKETERS
Incogniti Team to Play Four
Games Here--Three !
at Haverford

Edgar o. Challenger, chairman. of
the committee of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club, in charge Of
the arrangements for the international
match against the 1ncogniti cricketers
of England in September, has given out
revised itinerary made out for the
tourists with the idea of allowing them
more leisure to get acquainted with the
country.
The visitors will arrive on the steam
shin Pannonia on August q or 2S. The
New York date at Livingston. s. l.. has
been definitely fxtd for Wednesday
been Adefnitely fixed for Wednesday
and Thursday. September % and %.
The New York Halifax Cup team
meanwhile will have had one days
game with the Incogniti on Wednesday,
September 8. at Haverford. The COM
plete schedule as revised follows:
August 81 and September 1. Incogniti VS..
Frankford {. C. at ST. Martins.
September q and 4, - ys. Philadelphia
c. c. at st. Martins,
September 0 and 7. - VS.. Merton c. C..
September 8. - VS.. New York Halifax
Cup team at Haverford.
September 10. IL and 10. - vs. ALL
Philadelphia ut Haverford.
September u and 10, - vs.. German
September II. IL and 20. - vs.. ALI
Philadelphia at Mannheim.
September % and 23. - vs. New York
at Livingston. S. I.