davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Classic Field Ls Entered in
 Golf Tourney
"WhO Will Win the Title?" Is Question DOpesters Are Asking Themselves.
 Late Entries

Toledo, O., August With 100 or more prominent golfers here from all parts of the coun- try for the national op en tournament at Inverness, be- ginning next Tuesday, the question of who is the likely vim . is b cling discussed around the hotel lobbies, in the Inverness clubhouse and on the course.
 The championship will assume an in- ternational aspect because of the pres ence of Harry Vardon of Totteridge, Edward Ray of Oxey and Pat OHara of Shackamaxon.
 The cream of American talent is en- tered. both amateur and professi onal. The professionals outnumber the anna teurs, but in skill the outcome is open to question.
 Walter Hagen, defeated at Deal, but victorious at Versailles. will defend the championship he won last year at PFauDuFn- Mlke br6uN, runncr-uD Tn 1919, is another who will be figured in the thick of the fray.
 Jock Hutchison, who just captured the western open at Chicago the title which was held three consecutive years by James M. Barnes of Sunset Hills, Is entered. Barnes. runner-up to the Glenview professional in the Windy City tournament Is entered also.
 Robert M. Jones of Atlanta, the sen sation Of golf during the last two years, will be here to attempt to capture the blue ribbon of the golf world Jones is expected to be in there fighting his older competitors for low ball. for the southerner is one of the most brilliant players in the unpaid ranks.
 Inverness is in shape to receive the tournament. The entrants who already have been around gathering a sketching idea of the lay of the land. declare they never have seen a championship course in any better condition. Many of them predict that the golf here next week will shatter records
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Rupture Kills
 z,OOO Annually

eSvsn thonaand psrsens saah year srs iasd IRu5eure" whyf Bsc.uss the unio!tunats ones had neglected themselves or had been merely taking cars of the sign (swsllfng) of the Af1ictt0n and paying no attention to tko cause. What arc you doingf Arc you negiscting yourself by wearing. . trusa,s appliance, oe whatever nauas you choose to 'itt At 6es4 the truss b only RAkaahift "a faleo proo against . eollapsing wall = and cannot bc ex- pectsd to ct q mora than mere msehemoal suppor. The binding pressnre rstards blood circulation, thus robbtng tho wuakene3 muscles ol tat whiah thsy ssed nsa- n0uY1shmout
 But science has found way, and evory tsua sllsrer in tho land ts Invited to mako . FRK1 tese right In the privacy q their ovn home. Ths PLARAO rnethod b uaQuestionably the most retsuti6o, logical and suo1eGfui self- heatment fer rupsurs tho world hAs svey known-
 The PIAAPAo-PAD whom aiherfne c)oer3y to the body sannot possibly slip os shy9 ona of plaoa, thsfcfore, cannot chsse or pinch. Soft as velvet-easy to apply--inexpensive T0 Do used wh5lst you work aud whil3 you sloep. No strsps, buckIss or springs attached.
 Learn how to cioss the hexuial opsnfnx e .sturs intended 70 the ruPtars CAN'T cosne eown. oend youf name today to H1AfAQ pO- Block 10 st Louia. Mo, fng 5an0 trfa6 nalee aAd shs hsuDsa1tea nsosW AxA-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Ellis Still Leading the
 s. [. Eaters
Al Heads List of Sluggers With Mark of .342-Rob- insOn and Glazner Are
 Battling

Al Ellis, Baronial left field CT, continues to lead the South ern League in batting, accord ing to official averages re- leased yesterday. Al is one point in front of Harper of Little Rock, with an average of .342.
 Bing Miller. recent swat king of the Southern, has slumped badly, and is now fifth, with mark of 1925.
 There are now only nine batters in the Southern With a batting mark of 300 or better Two. of these, Ellis and Bernsen, are Barons.
 Bing Miller is stif way in front in number of home runs. made. He failed to increase his total last week, still topping the sluggers with sixteen Griffin is second with nine circuit clouts to his credit.
 Griffith, Birmingham. is only six points below select company. He is batting .294. In two more weeks he should enter the 300 circle, if he con- tinues to hit the ball consistently
 Robinson and Glazner are staging a pretty battle for leadership of the leagues pitchers. Robinson is one game ahead of Glazner, having won IS and lost 5. Whitey has won IT and lost 5.
 Morrison, Coffindaffer and Gallagher are also high among the pitchers
 Leading hitters in the Southern fol- low:
 Batter. W Pet Ellis, Birmingham ..........,.. .S42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
ALASKANS ENJOY
 DINING CAR FARE
By Associated psss

Anchorage, Alaska, July 16.-Veteran "sorrdoughs.' who used to pay s2.so a plat for pork and beans without a mur- mur. and to whom ham and eggs were a sure-tnough luxury, take keen comrort in the buffet car recently placed on one of the trains operating between Seward and Anchorage. Tourists who have dined on Uncle Sans rolling kitchen talk about the menu for long time ~~srD- after.
 For an elaborate dinner of fresh nscun- tain trout witt rasher Of bacon rne m odest sum of $1. 25 is asked. Boiled or fried Matanuska potatoes are sold for Is cents an order; grapefruit, oranges and other fresh fruits are served for 9 cents and coffee costs 10 cents a cup. Meats are naturally trifle higher than they are on the "outside" on account of the high cost of transportation, but Alaska railroad officials believe it will soon be possible to obtain homegrown meat in abundance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

and won six, and the semi-inals and finals will have to be played off on a neutral court. Should AvondaIe win the Tuesday game. she will also win the pennant, without further playing.
 The girls dodge ball standing holds a second place in the league game inter- est, Woodlawn having played and won seven out of the eight games and North Birmingham six out of six. A postponed ga me between the two courts will proba- bly, settle the pennaut Both are liable to win their Tuesday games.
 In boys volley ball North Birmingham and Ensley are both playing 1000 and postponed game between these play grounds will probably place the pennant.
 With the Tuesday league games and the tennis tournament preliminares. the coming week will be the fullest of the playground season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Priest Is Labor Minister

Berlin. July B.-Germany has a labor minister who is at the same time Roman Catholic priest, He is Dr. Heinrich Brauns, who for ten years officiated as chaplain and vicar at Crefeld and Bor- beck, near Essen. In 1900 he became di- rector of the .Volksverein for Roman Catholic Germany at Giadbach, and he was afterwards elected member of the National Assembly. His writings on the Roman Catholic labor movement are nu- merous. pr. Brauns is 52 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

to hold the national open and amn- | teur golf titles sim ul ltaneousIy, will seek new hOnors in the intcrnn- tionaI golf tournament at Inverness next week.
 I W. L. vanderpoo1. secretary of the United States Golf Association, today | telegraphed Inverness officials that a
 post-entry list containing forty-four names for the tournament had been ac-
 cepted. The list includes Evans name The added starters will play their first 1S-hole qualifying round on Tues day afternoon, starting after 4:40 o'clock
 More than 150 golfers were on the course this afternoon getting accus- toned to the holes in preparation for the tournament. Jack Gordon of Buff falo, a professional. shot the IS holes in 6s. This is the first time the course has been made under 70 since it was ar ranged for the tournament.
 Some of the other low scores today were: Dan Kenney. Clean. N r., 70; Charles Hoeffner, Philadelphia, "A; Alec Chism 7s; O. G.. Hackharth. Cincin- natl. 36 holes, 77 each time; Fred Ball. Denver, 72; Harry Harris, Fairlawn Heights. "A; Douglas Edgar, Atlanta, Canadian open champion, 72; J. J. Far rell. 7s; Leo Deigel 73 in the morning and 70 in the afternoon; Jack Kerri- gan, 72.
 Harry vardon' and Edward Ray, the British professionals, entered in the tournament. will play an exhibition match tomorrow with Charles Lorms the Inverness professional, and Deke White, professional. at Sylvania Golf Club of Toledo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Operations in Flax

London, July 19-The British govern ment's operations in Russian flax and seed up to March 31 resulted in a profit of s12 500,0o0, Lord Inverforth recently told the members of the flax control board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
!" "Tackhole" Lee Wins Three Gun
 Titles This Week

Three United States championships in one week is the record of Capt.
 'IE'aSkhC,e" Lee. member of sae B:.- mingham Athletic Clubs revolver team. The last indoor championships of the United States Revolver Associal tion. held six weeks ago, drew the largest entry of any matches in years probably cue to shooting interest be- cause of the Olympic games. Many hundreds of the country's best shots were entered, from nearly every state in the unioh and Panama Cuba and the Philippines. The revolver, pistol and pocket revolver constitute three separate matches, the first two being slow fire. fifty shots each and the revolver match being twenty-five shots rapid fire.
 Matches are shot simultaneously all over the country. under supervision of representatives of the United States Revolver Association. which associa- ton controls. all pistol shooting of an official nature and keeps all records. Lee won the championship in all three matches and with it three sterling cups and three gold medals, according to an- nouHcement just received from associa- ton headquarters. State champions nave not been announced yet owing 10 the large number of targets to be checked over. Three members of the Olympic team now at Antwerp are among the national prize winners. also. Scores of national championship matches follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
The Usual Reason

From The sydney Bulletin. Gone in for politics. have you? Want to see what good you can do the coun- try" @Bless you, no! Want to see what good the country can do men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
LAMAR IS SOLD TO
 BROOKLYN DODGERS

Brooklyn. August 7.-The Brooklyn National Club today announced purchase from Louisville of Outfelder Bill Lamar. Lamar's record includes service with the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

is said to be the only one of it's kind in South Africa and it is asserted that 1- is one of the largest belt-conveyor inc stallations at present in operation for coaling vessels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

Dr. J. L. Bastey 3S Colts .. 2a5
 Ten states are represented in the above rational winners, Alabama stalk iFr three first places, Ohia secaa1 and fourth place : nj NcN York a src- ond and fourth. Lack of time pre- vented Lees going 6n the Olympia team, which naturally caused much appointment among pistol shooters everywhere. However. he has ar ranged, on invitation, to shoot in a special match at Camp Perry August z2 while the ma tional matches are in progress. He will be one of five re- Vclyer men who will compete against five men using the .45 automatics and will give Tn exhibition of fancy shoo. ing with rifle and revolver and will go from there to the grand American trapshooting tournament at Cleveland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
CHICK EVANS ENTERS

Toledo. O., August 7.--Charles tChfck) Evans of tho Edgewntcr Golf Club. Chicago, the only golfer to hold the national open and amn- teur golf titles sim ui tn n eousIy, will seek new hOnors in the intcrna- tfonaI golf tournament nt Inverness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
REVOLVER
w pioNoiS. POCkE EFT REVOLVER

T. K. Lee Shooting 3S0 Saw
 age automatic .......... 2 pr. J. H. Shook. .Ss Colts ....... 2 Capt. II R. Marshall .3S Colts. g Dr. Carl W. Wahrer, s2 S. & W. 2l pr. J L. Bastey, .3S Colts 2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
Had Suffered
 Twenty-Five Years
Everything Failed to Help Her Until She Took TanIac - Like Dif-
 ferent Person Now.

'I had suffered for twenty-five years and since Tanlac has restored me to such fine health several of my family are now taking it with ex celleRt results" said Mrs. Helen Christensen, 154S Dolores St, San Francisco, few days ago.
 For twenty-five years I had been troubled with bad case of indiges tion," she continued, "and last winter when I was able to get up after a severe attack of influenza, yon can imagine what a weakened, miserable condition l was in. I had such poor appetite that I ate hardly enough to keep alive, and the little 1 did man age to eat only added to my misery ! Gas would bloat me up something terrible and it would press up under my heart and cause it to palpitate SC bad that it almost cut my breath of entirely. I would have dizzy spells so bad 1 would have to lie down until they passed over, and one time collapsed and had to take my bed. was very nervous and of mornings would get up so tired and worn-out could hardly get around, and from then on till night I felt like I had lost all the strength and energy l ever had.
 "Tanlac was recommended to my husband by a friend and it was no time after I began taking it before I was feeling like a different person. I have taken only three bottles but the way it has restored me to health seems marvellous. 1 have fine appe- tite and can eat just anything please As gas has just about com pletely quit forming, my heart ac- ton is normal and regular and my breathing is free and easy. 1 am no longer bothered with dizzy spells and my nerves are in fine condition. My strength and energy has come back and I have gained ten pounds i'll weight, and as l am feeling so fine and don't want to weigh any more have simply stopped taking Tanlac. It is the greatest medicine l have ever taken and 1 will always be grate- ful to it because it came to my res cue after everything else had failed"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ. Fall, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by C. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. r. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo- we'll Drug company, in Benson by C. F. Moss Pharmacy, in -Gleeson by R. A Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Bob's Drug store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile company Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
' WOMEN START
 CAMP PAICN r OR
 FUND FOR 1920

The campaign of the Young Wom- ems Christian association to raise s4O00, necessary to carry on the work for the coming year, started yester- day.
 The association, of which Mrs. c. s. Hunt is president and Mrs. Cummings secretary, is asking the public to in vest in this work believing that its shareholders will gain rich dividends in the future through the opportuni- ties made possible for girls and wom- en of the district The directors an- nounce that the Y. w. c. A. is free from debt and it is their constant eff fort to keep it so.
 With dormitory equipped with ac- commodations for "A, and 19 rooms constantly occupied, the housing problem has been a uI1IlcuIt matter The general secretary, however, al ways finds a corner somewhere, and transients can always be accommodated in the building or in rooms found for them in the vicinity. Rates are ar ranged so that girls earning small wages can obtain good accOmmoda- tions within their means. There are comparatively few girls working in Bisbee who do not live at home, a recent survey showing that out or 220 business girls and women, exclusive of teachers, not more than 20 per cent were living away from home. The housing problem will be remedied with the erection by the school board of a "teacherage' with accommoda- tions for GA.
 The employment department fur nishes services free, securing posi- tions not only for domestic help but also for business girls.
 The association is in close touch with the Travellers Aid society and has often located girls and given as- sistance to girls travelling across the country. Stranded girls are always given all care and assistance neces- sary, and understanding existing with the police department that whenever a girl is taken off the streets, she can be cared for temporarily at the Y. w.. c. A.
 The cafeteria is closed at the pres ent time because there is no director available. As soon as one can be found it will be opened again. The Opportunity school classes in dress making, millinery and cookery are now making use of this room.
 The Y. w. c. A. contends that 1t is the inherent right of every girl to have the right sort of a chance The factors that count most are health, friendship and recreation. The y. w. c. A. social program takes care of these necessities, in measure, but it feels that, with swimming pool and gymnasium privileges to offer, bene fits can be extended to every woman and girl in the district whether she be a member of the Y. w. C. A. or not
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
OLD HOLBROOK
 MINE CLOSED

The Holbrook mine of the Copper Queen company will be closed down this week, the men now employed on this property to be transferred to the Sacramento, the Gardner and few to the CZar. The men are now em- ployed in filling stopes and patching up bad ground preparatory to leaving the mine. It is expected that the works will be closed up by the end of the week.
 This move was necessitated by the high cost of operating the HolbrooK failing to warrant mining ore of the
 grade ifound there at the present price of copper In spite of this the company is taking care of all the men (about 115 including foremen and bosses) who have been working there, and not one of them will lose the position he now has with the company by reason of closing down the mine. A revival of the copper market. it is thought, will mean the immediate reopening of the Holbrook.
 The Holbrook, next to the Czars is the oldest vertical shaft in the dis trict The first shaft, used until 1906 was lost through caving and second shaft was driven. On account of old and shifting ground 1t has been an ex- pensive property to keep stoped and in operation. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
DOWNGRADE

iustrious added William
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Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
"UNMANAGEABLE"

<<w enough but hard his daughter standpoint unmanageabe TX Most of children too much We have habit We worked doing things
  
  sympathy that 
  they should themselves than that should them  
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    offered. be don't S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
KEEPING AT IT

who threatens to keep right worrying congress until congress N
  and over
  and |. did: oConne Irish Catholic elected to parliament from Clare Ireland    
  parliament disqualified following denied Badaugh until was a Il
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
HOOVER AND EUROPE

HOOVER publicly E s population b supplied  speaks Dot
 all
  collateral South The whole  steadying  balance
  ommendation credit By the allies
  ri itself he facing grealti
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
BEATS ~" RECORD.

The highest bowling score ever recorded on the Y. M. c. Az. alleys was made last night by Ray Rogers crack "Y" bowler, who rolled PIT He made nine straight strikes. The highest previous score was made last year By B. l.. Blair, who rolled 265 Rogers does not roll a speedy ball but a remarkably steady and smooth one. It is thought that he will be chosen to represent the "Y" in the individual one-man contest with Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
TWO SOULS

 *N Shall the Siamese be classed An Washington o school lad
  (not is)  that would kill
  
  s a candidate platform
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
mouRHs QUAKE VICTIMS.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2O.-Adyices to the foreign office made public last night, state that the government of Honduras ordered public mourning on Jan. IS, as token of grief for the Mexicans killed in the earthquake during the first week of this month The flags on all the official build ings of Honduras were half masted the advices add.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
HAs scHooL INSURANCE

Gus Haigler real estate and fire in surance man, is in receipt of draft of $6000 from the National Liberty In surance Company of America and one for $50O0 from the Fidelity Phoenix Fire Insurance company of New York, in payment Of policies on the high school building that was destroyed by fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
HOLDS "GRAB SALE

L. |. Gilman is conductin a grab" sale for 75 cents a grab. Customers take whatever package they happen to draw and may get anything from a silver buttonhook to a diamond scarf pin. The novelty of the thing and the desire to try their luck at a game in which they cant lose is attracting many to the sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
pAIRYMAN COMES BACK

Martin Coombs, who was in the dairy business here several days ago, returned yesterday to Bisbee with the intention of again locating here. For the last three years he has been in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
Tips Of He TOWn
TO DINE MACCABEEs

Members of the Lady Maccabees are invited to attend membership ban quet at the I. O. O. R. hall on Mon day evening at 6:30 o'clock. They are requested to phone Mrs. Helen Brown. lee, commander, or Mrs. Sarah Key holds, not later than Friday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21

Practical Christianity-the rescue of 100000 children of Armenia and Syria from hunger, illness. death. This is what the Near East Relief is at tempting to do.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
RECEIVES AT TEA

About 50 women were entertained at the Y. w. C. A. tea Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. F. E. White ly at Warren Mrs. c. H. Hunt, presi- dent of the board of directors of the Y. w c. A., and Miss Dorothy Gregg spoke in the interests or Y. W. c. A. work The Warren women were much interested in the Y. w. c. A. finance campaign, several offering to lend their assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
TO RECEIVE PERsHING

w. P. Stuart, secretary of the cham Der of commerce of Douglas, was in Bisbee yesterday to consult with T. A. Egan of the Warren District Com mercisJ club, and others with regard to Bisbee's participation fn the recep- ton to be accorded General Pershing at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
TO ATTEND TRIAL

w. c. Sheppard, son of Constable Shppard. formerly a member of the local police department, arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Tulsa, Okla. being one of the defendants in the deportation case. Sheppard is operat- ing a blacksmith shop and garage at Tulsa.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
H,.Y GIRLS MEET

The Hi-Y girls met last night in d business session, after which an in formal dance was held with some of the Hi-Y boys. Bertha Carey was chosen chairman of the service com mittee; Helen Hoesch of the social committee; Helen Okerstrom of the committee on religion; Mildred Carey, membership and publicity.