davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28

of good work early in the month.
Boston is fast losing ground
through unsteady pitching. st.
Louis slumped badly after it's squirt
of the previous week. Detroit's bat
ting is below par. Philadelphia yes
terday lost it's eighteenth consecutive
game, two less than the American
League record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
TO HAVE FIVE SHELLS
IN PEOPLES REGATTA
Two Fights and Three Singles to
Row in Philadelphia July S.
Gorton Seeks G.. w. u. Berth.
BY n. c. BYRD,

UNIOR and
singles will Club the Peoples
Monday Philadelphia club this
morning when It's the best
representation have II Philadelphia races"
HcoN which
probable but he his feeling that the
Potomac making
that Xix offering much the after each
night the best indication OF how e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
Yankee A. G. Wins in Eleventh.

A seven-run rally in the ninth en-
abled the Yankee Athletic Club to tie
the count and gave it chance to
go on to an Stool victory in the
eleventh over the Herzle Athletic
Club yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
Two for MARYLAND A. G.

Maryland Athletic Club triumphed
over two teams yesterday, sending
the Langdon Athletic Club to q
to-2 defeat and banking the Peerless
Athletic Club, 2 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28

Philadelphia 49,. 90
W washington o o X-7
Runs batted in-Judge. Milan, Roth, O'Neill.
Plc1nich. Johnson. Two1base hits-Walker.
Roth. Three-base hits-Shannon. Picinich.
ONeill. Sacrihce-Johnson. Double plays
Thomas to Perkins to Griffin; Dusan to Griffin.
Left on bases-Phiiadelphia. 4; Washington.
Z. Bases on balls-On Moore, .: Of Rommel.
l. Hits-On Moore. 0 in 8 Ia innings; OF
Rommel. in % innings. Struck out-By
Moore, /; by johnson. .. Losing pitcher
Moore Cmpires-Messrs. Dineen and Friel.
Time of game hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
Winston A. C. Scores Twice.

Woodcock's good pitching helped
the Winston Athletic Club score a
to win over the Westover nine
yesterday. He held the losers to four
hits. In a morning game at Wash
ington Grove the Winstons won, 12
to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
Griffmen and White Sox
indicated During Week

Last weeks record i'm the
major leagues Of games played,
won and lost, with runs, hits,
errors, men left ON bases and
runs scored by opponents. in
Guiding games Of Saturday, 1:
M fOIIOyyS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
Strikes Out Eighteen Batters.

Averill of the American National
Bank was in rare form when pitch
ing against the Rosslyn Steel and Ce-
ment Company team. tanning eighteen
batters His team won to 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28

Steele and Smithson led an attack
that carried the Shamrock Athletic
Club to an So triumph over the
u. S. S. Mayfiower nine yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
SERVICE GAME NOV. 27.
Army-Navy Foot Ball Game to Be
Played at Polo Grounds.

ANNAPOLIS, June 2S.-The foot ball
teams of the United States Military
and Naval academies will meet in
their annual contest on the Polo
Grounds in New York. November 81
Commander Howard. secretary-treas-
urer of the Navy Athletic Association.
announced that final details were ad-
justed at a conference between An
napolis and West Point authorities
and the owners of the Polo Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28

Eddie Meehan of Notre Dame is
a likely candidate for the S0O-meter
>honors at the Olympic games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
REMNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Phiia.
Pitts. at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincin.
Rklyn Mt Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
BRAZIL WELCOMES BELGIAN MONARCHS Rio In Gala Attire for Albert and Elizabeth ---Great
 Ovation Rendered
By Associated Press

Rio Janeiro. September 19.-King AL pert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, the nrst king and queen to visit any South American country, received a tremendous ovation when they landed on Brazilian soil this afternoon. The dreadnaught Sac Paulo, on which the king and queen of the Belgians crossed the Atlantic, was met at sea by division of destroyers, a squadron of airplanes and excursion steamers which escorted the warship up the bay to it's anchorage amid the boom ing of guns.
 President and Mrs. Pessoa. the foreign minister, the minister of marine the Bell gian minister and other officials board- ed the Sac Paulo and welcomed the roy al visitors. The party then embarked for shore, where great crowds lined the gorgeously decorated avenues and cheered the Belgians on their way to the Guanabara palace. where they will re- main during their stay.
 An elaborate programme of entertain- ments has been arranged by the govern ment for the royal visitors who will re- main here several weeks. This after noon they formally visited the president at the presidential palace. Early tonight they received the diplomatic corps and later entertained President Pessoa and his family at dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
TABLET TO MEMORY OF DIR. SCHOLL IS
 PLACED IN CHURCH
tCpntinued from Page Five)


 tway at tine ripe age of s6. after having pc-. .t.y years in the practice of medi- fine in Alabama. As physician his skill was recognized throughout the state. as a citizen his opinions were valued by his own community. and as a gentle man of culture he added large share to the educational interests of Birmingham. On the fifticth anriiversary of his grad nation at Princeton University, with two other classmates. he visited the scenes of his alma mater. where he was graciously received by the student body and by the president Woodrow Wilson. During the months that followed this visit Dr. Sholl and MT Wilson carried on correspon- dence that strengthened the bond Of friendship between the two.
 However. there is no appreciation of his fellow citizens, nor of his brother physi- clans nor of his co-workers in the church that can be equal to that which is si- Iently kept in the hearts of those who knew him best around his own fireside The occasion of the anniversary of the golden wedding of Dr. and Mrs. Sholi in February, 1916. is now golden mem ory of those two, who, with united pur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
HURRICANE FORMS IN CARIBBEAN SEA Headed for Yucatan Channel and Shipping Is Warned to
 Stand Clear
By Associated Press

Washington, September 19.-Vesse1s in or bound for the Yucatan channel or the northwestern Caribbean are threat ened with dangerous conditions" as the result of a tropical storm, the weather bureau declared today. The bulletin is- sued by the bureau was as follows:
 'The tropical disturbance is central in latitude IS and longiture IS and moving northwestward toward the Yucatan channel. Apparently of considerable in tensity, 1t is in or bound for the Yuca- tan channel. The northwest Caribbean sea shipping runs risks of dangerous trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
NEW HAVEN IS LOSER
 IN GAME WITH CARDS

New Haven. Conn, Sept 19.-The st. Louis Nationals defeated New Haven, pennant winner of the Eastern League, is an exhibition game today, to 0. Rogers Hornsby failed to hit safely in four times at bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
AUTAUGA COUNTY

pose. lived to bless every one with whom they came in contact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES
  HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-l0 guards, Y5 board coal mine contractors coal loaders, s5 hours; ma chinists, BOG; electric slope hoist engineer; coal mine blacksmith, coal mine weigher; coal mine steam holster man: employme ent clerk, man catcher; auto mechanics; bor- ing mill machinists electricians; telephone lineman, lathe hands; all-round machinst: truck driver salesman; messenger man with motorcycle, $40; lady stenogra phers; lady cashiers; male stenographers; chef cook: second cook; woman pastry cook; lady office assistant; waitresses; typist; porters; elevator boys; bus boys; dishwash- ersi delivery boys; janitors; colored men learn trade, SS.50 begin colored labor CTS S5,50 hours; others. 121 1-2 N 21st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
CENSUS FIGURES ON
 ALABAMA CITIES

Washington. September l9.-~(speciall The census bureau today announced the census of Alabama counties with minor snhdi ivieinrl.. fnI nnr,e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20

MEAT MARKET-Doing good business, in desirable location ; fixtures nearly new; this busi- ness is worth $1,500, but on account of owner leaving city will sell to quick buyer for cash for S950; answer quick. Box 222. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20

OAK DINING ROOM SUITE, consisting of c. foot round dining table, chairs china closet, also bookcase and desk combined; 1 hatrack and 1 washstand. 301 $. S0th st. Phone Woodlawn 937. WE buy and sell all kinds of furniture and household goods Lowery Furniture Co. Main 3115. ZOOS Sd ave. OAK BEDROOM SUITE. sewing machine, kitchen tables. chairs. Main 2540 before a. m. after 5;30 p. m,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
REAL ESTATE FOR REV
HOTEL ROOMS
THE NEW COLONIAL HOTEL

Private, connecting and public baths; hot and cold running water in every room; all outside rooms, st per day and up: weekly rates Main S451. gee N. 21st st. 7ng distance ql7G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
OsBURN WINNER

Beverloo, Belgium, July 90.-Commander Carl T. Osburn of the United states navy today won the Olympic individual target shooting competition with army rifles at Q distance of 900 meters in standing position. His score was 56 out of pos sibe 60.
 Madsen, Dane, was second, with a score of 5.
 Lawrence A. Nuesslein of Washington, ID. C., Loarsen, a Danish competitor Jannsen, a Belgian, and Tiech, all Italian, were tied for third place, with scores of 54.
 The result gives the United States two firsts in the first three events in the target shooting competition for which re- suits have been announced, the American sharpshooters being first in the match at 300 meters, lying down, with score of 239 out of a possible 300
 America did not win place in the 3O0-meter individual competition in the lying down position. Four competitors in this event who had perfect scores of 60 must shoot off the tie. They are Johnson and Paroche of France, kuehn of Switzerland and Oelsen of Norway.
 In the 6G0-meter individual shoot LeCt. L. S. Spooner U. s. A. Theofilal-is of Greece, Johansen of Sweden and Brick sen of Sweden were tied for score of 59 points each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
FAREWELL LUNCHEON FOR U. s. AMBASSADOR ON EVE OF SAILING
By Associated Press


 London, July 30.-On the eve of his de- parture for America on vacation, Am bassador John w. Davis was given a farewell luncheon today by the Ameri- can Luncheon Club, 200 persons attend ing,
 The Lord Chancellor, in proposing the health of Ambassador Davis, paid him a high tribute and MT. Davis responded
 n an eloquent speech.
 In the course of his address. the Lord Chancellor declared that but for the massive resources and energy which America brought into the war the allies could not have been victorious. He said he had no doubt that the Americans would bring the same resources and energy to help in reconstruction of the world.
 Ambassador Davis, in replying, said the double purpose of his visit to Amer ica was to receive information as to what had occurred there during his ab- sence and to carry back information regarding conditions on this side of the water. He said he would tell the Ameri- can people that the same voice which rang out during the war in such clear stirring tones bringing to them the story of Britains achievements, was now cail- ing for equal exertions in the great task Of reconstruction, which meant the win- hing of peace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
q CONSIDERED MY
 CASE AS HOPELESS''

meant. I could not go out in the night air at all. fer 1t gave me such de3 pressed feclirs; I could hardly stand ity My shoulders and arms hurt me some7 thing awful anG 1 had to lie in bed on my back, for. ! was in contant pain ln lay on my side. l could walk but a few blocks without giivng out complete1 ly. and I was growing weaker all the time.
 One day my husband brought bottle. of Tanlac home and l started taking A
 and I am certainly glad I did, for it has meant more to me than l can ever tell l began to improve right away, and ior the last three weeks now I haven't hat an ache or pain of any kind and have simply been enjoying perfect health. I am eating just anything I please and never suffer any bad effects in the leasts My heart action is normal and my nerves are as steady as I could wish. can go out in the night air without any. fear of suffering, for l have been built up so that 1 am feeling better and
 stronger in every way. My friends ars
 surprised to see me looking so well, and I am praising Tanlac to them all.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham excuii sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co., in Ensley by Ezeli Drug Co.,. and in Bessemer by Pegram7 Patton Drug Co. and in Avondale by Robert W. Murray.-adv. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
wORLD.WIDE CONSPIRACY

London. July 30-An official report concerning the reception Thursday by Premier Lloyd George of a deputaton or Unionist peers and members or the House of Commons for discussion or the subject of Ireland, shows that the
 chief spokesmen of the deputation were the Duke of Northumberland and Sir Edward Carson. the Unionist leader, both of whom emphasized that the Sim Fein was part of a great world con- spiracy in which bolshevism and German revenge were playing an active part, aiming at the destruction of Great Britain.
 The Duke of Northumberland alluded to an alliance alleged to have beer formed at the beginning of 1919 between the Sim Fein and bosheviki through Dr. Patrick McCartan. the Sim Fein "am ba ssador'' to America, and declared that the Sim Fein was represented al all the conferences in Russia leading up to the third internationale and that the Sim Fein programme was virtually identical with the programme pro pounded by the third internationale. l Sir Edward Carson elaborated his theme of the existence in the United States and other parts of the world Of propaganda bureas representing the ! dscontented peoples of Egypt India | and Ireland. He argued that 1t was | from the time that Frank P Walsh "of the Indian propaganda bureau in America came to Ireland last year l that the Sim Fein became unmanaSe- able in a conspiracy which, he said,
 would eventually beat the British gov ernment Sir Edward quoted from speeches of Judge Daniel F. Cohalan of New York to support his arguments, | He referred to the existence of Ger man propaganda bureau in Zurich to 1 foment Irish dscontent and declared l that Germany never would abandon 1 her struggle for revenge. He also spoke l disdainfully of the Principle of self determination being applied to all small nations without consideration of the | interests of the larger nations.
 l Premier Lloyd George, in replying, expressed disappointment that the
 ldeputation had failed to suggest pos sible remedies for he situation in Ire Hand He agreed there was bolshevist support behind anti-British activities l in Ireland. and said he would not be surprised if there also was bolshevist money But" he added, "we should
 make a mistake if we came to the con- clusion that the Sim Fein is purely
 i a bolshevist conspiracy against Great
 :, Britain"
 The premier touched at length upon
 the difficulty of finding the necessary
 out of a military policy in Ireland "un-
 der conditions worse and more trying
 to mems nerves than the late war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
''DEATH BED" FAILS
 ID HALT RAIDERS
S10,000 Worth of Liquor Found When Door Is
 Smashed
ey Assoeiated Press


 Newark, N. J., July 3o.-Through a room which the proprietor of saloon told them a dying woman occupied, fed eral prohibition agents tonight forced their way and smashed padlocks and bolts on the door of an adjoining room, where whisky, gin and wine valued al s10O0O were found. The goods was con- fiscated
 Agents apparently had information where the liquor could be found, and when Andrew Praeger, the proprietor, pleaded that the excitement might end the woman's life, they believed it was a ruse and, dsregarding his protests, broke down the door. A sick woman was found there. but her condition was not believed to be serious.
 In a Ferry street saloon the searchers hunted for two hours without success, until they discovered a mouth of an un- derground passage leading to a cache containing two barrels of whisky.
 It was announced that the fifty-t 70 search warrants issued had resulted in forty-nine raids in Newark, two Tn Orange and one in East Orange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Thomason-P Parker & Co.

New Orleans, La, July 30.-While the tone was soft in the cotton market, no very wide declines were made. Steady selling was felt but there was always .l demand from shorts, who wanted to even up prior to the bureau reports that are due at 10 o'clock, New Orleans time Monday. Overnight covering or ders put the market to 13 points up around the opening, but this rise was quickly lost. and after that the market was at the decline, and it closed at the lowest levels of the day-net losses of 21 to S9 points-October trading down to 31.02c.
 Expectations of high condition fig ures were the main selling argument, but it is likely that much of the late selling was due to predictions of bear ish carry-overl figures in the annual $ statement the first items of which will probably appear tomorrow, it being the last day in the old cotton year
 The favorable weather over the belt and continued claims of an extremely large crop of high quality in Texas were additional factors that worke against values.
 Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
WAR
 RAGING IN UTAH
One Man Shot and Many Sheep Driven Over Preci.
 pice, Is Report
Rv Assnniated Pre.s

vernal Utah, July 3O.-In a clash with men he believed to be Colorado cattlemen or their employees. early to- day, John Bonnell, a sheep herder, was shot and many sheep were driven over a precipice according to message tel epboned from an outlying ranch by J. D. Price, camp tender.
 Price said he was at BonnelI's camp near the state line in northwestern Colorado last night and that Bonnell had been aroused about a. m. by what he believed was a coyote among the sheep. Bonnell walked out and fired twice in the air, Price said, to frighten the animal. He said man then rose from the sheep and fired at Bonnell, striking him in the stomach.
 Price made BonneH as comfortable as possible in the camp and started here for help. He declared that as he left camp he could see riders stamped ing the sheep over cliff.
 Aid for the wounded man was sent from here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
CHRISTENSEN AIRS HIS VIEWS ON THE
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
By Associated Press

New York. July 30-The League of Nations is nothing more than an a.- tempt to establish an international bankers soviet" according to Farley P. Christensen, presidential nominee of the third, or farmer-labor party, who discussed his views on national and international affairs here today
 "The League of Nations is dead is sue" said Mir. Christensen. If 1t were not, I should want to kill it."
 Endorsement of Irish freedom was another point upon which the third rarty candidate expressed himself in formal statement.
 'I am one of those who is suffici- ently in love with the principle of hu- man freedom to come out squarely for recognition of the Irish republic he said.
 Referring to the attempts of Govern or Cox and Senator Harding to per suade Tennessee to pass the equal sui frage law. he said;
 .If Cox and Harding can't get ratt- fication. I'll go down and try the rebels myself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
NEGRO IDENTIFIED AS
 ASSATLANT OF WOMAN
Ry Associated Press

Miami, Fla, July 3o.-A negro, giving the name of Herbert or Henry Brooks, 24. who was arrested here today, charged with an attack on a fifty-five-year- oih white woman, was identified tonight py the victim as her assailant.
 q am positive this is the man tne woman declared, when the negro was brought before her, but added; Il don want to say so when I realize what the consequence will be.
 Brooks is held in the county lali.
 The woman had just given her husband his breakfast and he had gone to work when the negro entered her kitchen. lie seized her by the throat, choked her al most into inconsistencies, and dragged her into the yard, where he was seen ny neighbOrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Over Private Wires
Shannon & Go.

New York, July 30.-There was fair demand on easy spots today and de- cline failed to uncover any stop or ders giving strength to the impression that the market is short, especially as both crop and trade advices are bearish, but fail to result in any pressure from the actual on which many are passing their calculations as to the future course of prices. Such pressure may eventually show itself, but there is said to be a steady though not urgent demand for better grades at prices above parity with futures, and we suspect producers will for a while of fer stiff resistance to efforts to i'm duce them to make concessions.
 Much depends on August weather, and if that month proves as favorable as July the prospect for a good crop will look fairly we'll assured. Mean time the decline has discounted much that Is bearish in the situation and any development that served to start general buying would find little for sale. as most of the selling has so far come from speculative interests dis counting future possibilities
 Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Tampa Woman Had Suf- fered Ten Years = Tells How Health Was Re- stored by Tanlac.

Just think of it, little more than a month ago l considered my case as hope less, but today I am enjoying better health than for the past ten years said Mrs. John Clyde Of 2S09 Twenty y-fourth street, Tampa, Fla. while telling of her recovery by taking Tanlac
 T have certainly had my share of suf- fering, for during the past ten years it seems to me l have gone through all the misery with stomach trouble and ner- vousness that anyone could. I had to always be careful about what l ate ana for supper | was almost afraid to touch bite, for it caused me no end of suf- fering. 1 had frequent spells of indiges- tion, when my heart would act so pe- culiar l became alarmed for fear 1 had heart trouble. Why, at times, my heart seemed to stop beating entirely. then it would star off with a rush and nearly frighten me out of my wits. My nerves were almost completely shattered, and 1 had forgotten what good nights rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
AS FACTION WILL i DRAFT LAFOLLETTE
Has Already Consented to Be Standard Bearer, Says
 Vice Chairman
By Assoniatsd Preas

Detroit, Mich, July 30.-Robert M. LaFolette, of Wisconsin, will be the presidential candidate of the faction of the committee of forty-eight, which refused to amalgamate with the labor party at the recent Chicago conven- tion, according to Howard F. Williams, national vice chairman or the organiza- tion.
 national convention, soon to be held, Mir Williams stated, would for mally tender the nomination to the Wisconsin senator and select a vice presidential candidate.
 It was planned, he said. to place presidential ticket before voters in thirty four states under the banner Of the liberal party
 Senator LaFolettes consent to be- come the candidate of the new party was given as the result of telegrams and letters from all parts of the coun- try following the close of the farmer labor convention, Mir. Williams said.
 MT. Williams addressed the first meeting of an organization campaign in Michigan here tonight.