davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24

DR.. ]. B. Gambrell, Of Fort WORTH,
Texas, president of the Southern Ba9-
tist Convention, and DIR. E. Y. Null
Inns of Louisville, KY, president of the
Southern Baptist Theological Semin.
airy, are now on visit to all the Bap-
fist families Of the world, conveying
to them tho greetings of good will
from Southern Baptists and laying
the foundation for fuller Baptist pro-
gram for the evangelization of the
world.
Money Apportioned to Mission Fields.
In the distribution Of funds to new
work among the various mission fiel1s
occupied by Southern Baptists the
following appropriations have been
made by the Foreign Mission Board:
Africa, $233925, calling for 81 new
missionaries; Argentina, $263,55O.
calling for II new missionaries; Bird
I'll, $1,339,1O0 calling for 81 new mis-
sionaries; Chile, s5S,9O0, calling for
six new missionaries; China, $3,279,-
125, calling for 331 new missionaries;
Europe and the Near East, $3,55S,953;
Japan, $4,000, calling for 40 new
missionaries and Mexico, $4,000,
calling for eight new missionaries.
Work in Homeland Fostered.
While a large sum from the cam
paign is appropriated to foreign mis-
siOns. home interests have not been
overlooked. Appropriations to homo
objects include $12,OOO,O0O for homo
missions; Sl1,000,000 to state mis-
sions; $2O,O0O,O0O to Christian educa.
ton, or the better equipment and par
tial endowment of the ia educational
institutions owned by Southern Bap-
lists; $4,000 900 for the thirteen Bap-
tist hospitals in the South; $4,039 ,688
for the sixteen orphanages. and 81.
5000 for the relief of aged ministers
and their dependent families.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
NORTH CAROLINA DEFEATS
SUFFRAGE MOVE.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 23.-The
Federal suffrage amendment was de-
feated by the North Carolina House
of Representatives Thursday by a
vote of II to Al.
The Senate having already voted
to postpone consideration of the
amendment until the regular session
of the Legislature next January, the
action of the House Thursday virtu.
ally ends the ratification fight in
this state until that time.
A straight out rejection resolution
reported by the Constitutions
Amendment Committee, was tabled
by the House without dissenting
vote until the ratification resolution
had been defeated.
Vote upon the ratification resolu.
ton was precipitated by the anti.
suffrage forces without debate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
REGULAR TASKS

The city child has no regular job
There is not usually any form of
work that he can do regularly in his
congested home. He becomes impa-
tient of industry, and acquires the
habit of loafing.
The country child is given little
chores to do about the house and
barn from very early age. This
develops his responsibility and his
initiative. This is the reason why
the majority of men who make bus
mess successes come from the coun-
try.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

>o-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, erve-shattering to-
bscco habit. Whenever YOU have a
ioncinc for a smoke or chew, just place
= harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly
tbe habit is completely broken, and you
are better off mentally, physically, finan.
ciallv. It's so easy, so simple. Get a
box of No-To-Bac and If it doesn't re.
lease Won from all craving for tobacco in
any form. your druggist will refund
~onr money without question. No-To- BAG
Is made by the owners of Cascarets;
therefore is thoroughly reliable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
Fashion Traced to Moreau.

The nick In a coat has been a puz-
zler to many. 1t is said to date back
10 the time of Napoleon. A general
named MOreau had many followers.
but they were afraid to openly express
sympathy with him. 1t was therefore
agreed TO put a nick on their coats as
a secret sign. The letter NJ can be
seen in the lapel representing the ini-
tial letter of the generals name.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
Paradox.

Matherson surprised his friends at
the club one evening by rising to leave
much earlier than usual. "Why this
haste?" said one Of his friends. 1.-THE
night is still young" II know" replied
Matherson; 'but promised my wife
to be home by ten-thirty tonight and II
miss the last train l shall catch it ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
Just History

In '76
The Colonial Dame
Spun her cloth
By Candle flame.
In 1860
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on.
How time does pass
Her home was lit
By Pickering Gas.
But the girl of TO-DAY
Who wants her home bright
Just presses a button
And has Electric Light.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24

Day dreaming is one of the rea-
sons many man finds life night
mare.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-24
s'California Syrup ofFigs"
Child'S Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup Of
Figs only-look for the name Cali
fornia on the package, then you are
sure your child is having the best
and most harmless physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its fruity taste. Full
directions on each bottle. You
must say california"
(adv-T-tf)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28

But in the eleventh things began to
 happen that constituted thrilling climax to an already wonderful ball game.
 Elliott opened up for the Dodgers with
 single to center He went to second. on MtcheIls out Olson singled to center 1 field Kauff got the ball and made 1 perfect throw for home in effort to. head off Elliott. The runner and tse
 catcher collided. The ball rolled over. to the grandstand and before it was re- covered both Elliott and Olson had scored | making the count 6-4 against the Giants. 1 The entire Giant delegation at the bah game rose up as the home team went in | to bat in the eleventh and beseeched the
 noble athletes to pound out three runs; | This is what happened:
 SOME MORE OF LEAR l Lear started the proceedings with triple to left center. Kelly followed with
 q triple to right, scoring Lear. Snyder
 rolled a slow one along the first base | line on which Kelly might have scored, l but he was held on the base by the | coacher. smith trapped one to Pitcher Grimes and while the entire Brooklyn
 team tried to trap Kelly between third
 ond home, Smith ram all the way to third. | Kelly finally got back in safety, but l Smith, of course, wa staged out That
 made one run in.. one needed to tie, two
 to win with two men out. Burns got base on balls ard then Young singled.
 scoring Kelly and evening up the scors 1 again, while the, Giant crowd executed
 a war dance.
 ! With Burns roostings on third where | he had gone on Youngs single. Fletcher sent a roller to Schmandt, the Dodge, second baseman. He fumbled the ball ] momentariiy and Burns streaked it for home, and thus scored the winning run and gave the Giants T-6 victory in eleven
 of the most thrilling innings ever fought oxi in baseball history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Drivers Qualify
 To Start In 800
 Mile Auto Race

Indianapolis. May H.-Ralph DePalma, Joe Boyer, Louis Chevrolet and Jean Chassagne will be in the front row with the first named at the pole when thirty two of the worlds greatest automobile raee drivers line up for the start of the 500-mile grind at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. DePalma won the favored po- sition by virtue of the facts that he cir cied the brick saucer for ten miles yes terday afternoon at an average speed of g 65 miles an hour. Boyer averaged 96 9 miles for the four laps. Chevrolets aver age was 96.S and that of the French pilot 95 45.
 The drivers In the second row will be Art Klein, Gaston Chevrolet Roscoe Sarles and Bennie Hill The first two in the third row will be Eddie Hearne and Ray Howard. The other position will be determined by elimination trials to be held tomorrow afternoon. The positions already announced remain fixed, even though some driver yet to qualify makes better time in the trials. Each driver must maintain an average of 30 miles an hour for 10 miles to qualify.
 This afternoons programme was to in- clude physical examinations of drivers mechanicians and relief drivers Satur- day afternoon Tommy Milton, who set several new records recently on the beach at Daytona, will give an exhibition with his specially constructed car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
WITH THE SCRIBES
 OF OTHER CITIES
INDIAN BALL TOSsERs s

The Indian may make his reappear- ance in major league baseball if two redmen now with the Little Rock Southern League team keep up their good work. They are Wano, first baseman, and Yellowhorse, pitcher, and their performances are remark able, considering that both are raw rockies. Wano did have some experi- ence with the Little Aock team last year, but this is Yellowhorse's first break into league ball. The Indian pitcher has been a sensation from the time he found where the pitching plate is located while Wano leads his team in hitting and is said to be de- veloping into a polished fielder. Lit tie Rock, by the way, has two other Indians on its team. Joe Guyon, who wen fame as college player and Casey Smith, over whom the curtain will be drawn for the time being Sporting News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
GOLFERS QUALIFYM
 COUNTRY CLUB MEET
Bobby Jones' Atlanta Turns in Low Score in Qualifying Round, Making Round in 73-Country Club
 First in Team Honors

H. G. Seibels and Val J. Nesbit at i:oo o'clock.
 THIRD FLIGHT R. w. Knight and T. $. taine at Il :ly o'clock
 II. A. Drennen and E. M. Barnes at | 1l.i5 o'clock V. Q. Prowell and Temple sebels at l Il 20 O clock. D. F. Heron and S. c. Watkins at Il :25 Qelock. s. L. Tyson and Jack stollenwerck at ] .U O clock. H. P Walmsley and Frank Nelson at 11:35 o'clock. Cary Baker and A. N. Chappell at 11;lO o'clock.
 Jimmie Wood and c. NJ. sciple at ll;iS | o'clock. FOURTH FLIGHT J. J. Gray and J. D. Turner at l'SO | o'clock l Thomas Kidd and Dr. s. A. Lupton at l Il 55 o'clock. Leroy Percy and F. J. Gillam at F | o'clock. | Frank B. Holland and Drayton Nabers at F 05 o'clock. 1 R. H. Thatch and D. s. Stakely at 12:l9 o'clock. B. A Holloway and Milton Dargin at | F IS % clock. E. M. TutWller, ST., ana LIT. V. 'L' Tinkston at 12:20 O clock. | H. l.. Badham. Jr, and P. M. Smith at 12;25 o'clock. FIFTH FLIGHT C. w. Cromwell and E. NJ. Kilby at s:'e o'clock. J. c. Hodges and M. P. Northington at 9.15 o'clock.
 Tom Mcclellan and W. A. Chenoweth at 9:2o o'c clock. l Joanny Thames and Henry Going at s:25 O clock. | w. M Walker and Sherwood Parson at 9:30 O clock. w. s. Edwards and Pete Smith at 9o' o'clock.
 E. K Staggers and J. P. Ross at s4i o'clock. 7 l J. A. Bowron and Frank Fowlkes al 9:45 o'clock.
 SIXTH FLIGHT R. c. Henphill, Jr., and R, E. SelneiF at S.30 o'clock. 1 J. w. Hillhouse and M. E. Cross al S35 o'clock.
 J. S. Cox and Dr. C. E. zuber at s:A O clock. l J. A. Norman and w. s. Bl&ckford al lS:45 o'clock. 1 Dr. Chalmers Moore and Lewis Under wood at $50 o'clock. | Ernest Redd and Frank Hammond al is:55 o'clock. | w. L. Beasley and P. R. Pegram at lu'cioch. ] . Seg gsssia and Dr.'E. L. Scott at '''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
GRADUALLY STRENGTHENING

Hardly day passes now that new players are not added to every roster in the Southern league and the explan- alton lies in the statement that the managers of the circuit have seen the necessity of strengthening their line ups for the race for the bunting that will open in earnest within the nex. few weeks.
 As the Crackers look just now they are capable of holding their own with the remainder of the field, and we see no real necessity for any further changes. The entire team, with the possible exception of Harry Damrau is hitting well, and we expect the vet. e:an third dsacker to recover his bat eng eye before many more days ge by. Harry is a great infielder and his presence at the hot corner lends 2 sort of confidence that would be lack ing with any other player on the job
 Taking them Individually, we know of no player in the league we'd rather zee at any position than the Crack CTS that now play them on the local team and when the ball starts roll ing nothing can stop it-Atlanta Con- stitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
MOLEY LEADS BARONS AGAINST ELBERFELD'S CLAN FOR FOUR GAMES

Carlton Molesworth will lead his troupe of diamond artists over to Lit tie Rock today to take on the Trav- elers of Kid Elberfeld in four game series. MT. Molesworth, no doupt' IS Inot grieving at the idea of leaving the lefty of Memphis, the native haunt or the Chrckasaws. who gave the sag town athletes the glad hand by taking four straight arguments.
 Joe Coffindaffer will likely draw the hurling assignment in the opening fracas with Kid Elberfeld's Pebble City crew. and the Joe person should take inc maesure of the Travellers without much worry unless one Rube Robin son mounts the hill for the Little Rock clan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Nashville and
 Mobile Split Double Header


 Nashville, Tenn, May 27.-Mobile and Nashville split the first double header of the local season here today Mobile taking the first to 0, Nash vile winning the last by the score of to 3.
 The first game was a weird affair in which double plays featured. Hodge pitched good ball, losing the game on the error of his mates.
 The second game, which was to have been seven innings by agreement went to nine innings when the local club hammered Across two runs and tied the score in the seventh. Dun ming scored the winning run in the ninth on Aliens error.
 Ducote. right fielder of Mobile, broke his leg just above the knee when he collided with Jonnard at the plate in the seventh inning and had to be carried from the field,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
SERGEANT ADAMS IS LEADER IN TRYOUTS
 FOR OLYMPIC TEAM

Ouantico, Va, May 27.-Sergt. H. l.. Adams. United States Army, with score of 394 points, led al competitors today in the first days competitive shooting for selection of the all- American rifle team to compete in the Olympic games at Antwerp this sum mer.
 Sergt. M. Fisher, marine corps, was second with 392 points, while Gun merry Sergt o. M. Schiver, marine corps, was third with 3o1 points Twelve principals and five alternates will compose the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28

Southern golfers teed off in the qualify ing round of the Country Clubs annual invitation tournament here yesterday, the players were classified according to their showing in yesterdays matches for the remainder of the tournament.
 Bobby Jones of Atlanta, turned in the best score of the day, 73, only one above par. E. M. Tutwiler and Dr. A, A. liar Iris were second and third. respectively. thS former with a score of ssA aid the latter s2. Both Tutwiler and Harris are local men. @ 2 q faa
 Yesterdays scores were high on ac- count of the slStgl course caused by the receM rains.
 The retGonntry Club won team hon of the.steam members follow: pr. A. B. Harris, S2; E. M. Tutwiler. 7s; Herbert TutTiletr, ss; R. L. Gregory, s.
 Atlanta Athletic Club and Roebuck golfers were tied for second honors. each withsa score of 354; Montgomery fourth, score B7e, and Druid Hill Club, Atlanta, fift14 score ssp
 PWrings for today's preliminary matares follow:
 FIRST FLIGHT
 Boh " Jones and A. T. simmons at s5( Chick Ridlsy and Scott Probasco at s:6s R. H4haskh and George Bondurant at 1p n x
 II. J osbun and c. E. corwin at 1OO5 79ITl0Sf 79I%Tl0, s.h RsA and E. M. rutwilsr. .r. Bob Gregory and pr. E. M. Prince at 10:15 10 clock.
 B. E. Rootfan Herbert Tutwiler at 1920 ko clock.
 Dr. "A. B. Harris and Eugene Munger at l9fs' o'clock.
 MaA crAwford and J. R. Thames al ffouston pAvis and s. E. Douglas al T. B.a and J. G. Mason at 1o.4 Davlda iSEs and T. A. White at lo'4' Je. uqaa st le.s ,os: Rs s;,,s1 sssr saa'ss; & s.s'ansAl a a' Lonnie Munger and A. AsAilams = 'al o'clock. AFif EAs ss4s v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
SHAMROCK w BEING
 PUT IN GOOD TRIM
 FOR COMING RACE

New York, May 27.-Workmen on Sir Thomas Liptons cup challenger Shamrock ". launched last night, were busy today preparing to step her hollow wooden mast. This spar is said to be much heavier and stronger than the Resolute's, which snapped in a race last week.
 One of the novelties of the Sham rock is a Swedish speedometer, made in the form of tube running through the hull of the craft to the water, where the pressure of the water at the end of the tube registers the speed. This will enable her to have her try outs off speed before the arrival of her trial mate 23-metre Shamrock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
MUCH INTEREST IS
 BEING MANIFESTED
 IN TRAVELLER GAME

Indications point to a record crowd out at Redwood field Saturday after noon to view the two Traveller asso- citations of Birmingham ip action. Much int res; s being manifested around the city in the game.
 The two associations, the T. P. As and the U. c. T.'s are holding the game for the benefit ofthe Boys Industrial Band and for the advertisement of the state of Alabama in Portland, Ore, at the exposition.
 The managers and captains of the opposing aggregations report that everything is in readiness for the bat tic Both squads have been working hard during the last few days to get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
LITTLE ROCK SIGNS
 UP PITCHER STATION

Little Rock. May H.-Pitcher Tom Sea- ton. recently released by the San Fran cisco club of the Pacific Coast League. has been signed by the Little Rock club of the Southern Association, it was an- nounced today.
 Seaton formerly pitched in the National and Federal leagues. Pitcher Masters and Infielder Mclean today were sold by Little Rock to the Augusta club of the South Atlantic League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
YOUNG CHESS ARTIST ( TEACHES 20 EXPERTS
 HOW TO PLAY GAME

Paris May N.-The youthful chess phenomenon, S-year-old Samuel Rzechew- ski of Poland taught twenty picked play CTS from the Paris Chess Club yesterday how the ancient game should be played.
 Samuel, who is mere child in size as well as in age, played twenty simulta- neous games, winning eighteen. tying an- other and losing only one. The games lasted four hours and were played at the Cafe de la Rotonde the famous chess club of Paris. where Marshall, Piilsoury, Iasker. Janowski and other great cham pions played when in Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28

ture A number of theatres and stores arc giving away passes at the game t) those holding lucky numbers, each person getting a number as they enter the gates Besides, Rec car will be givea away at the field of battle to the pepson holding the lucky number, Cutie d large number of tickets have been sold for the ear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28

in good trim for the annual fracas. and good brand of ball should be shown the fans at Redwood Saturday.
 The Boys Industrial band will stage parade through the streets of Brs mingham this afternoon to create in- terest in the game.
 The prizes to be given <away at the contest will form an interesting fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
GriIlo Dies

Washington, May 27.-J. Edward Grillo. sporting authority and former president of the old Western Baseball Association. died here today. Grillo had been sporting editor of the Wash ir gton Post and later of the Washing ton Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28

bdtteu TOT DteWdft III StVtNtH.
 Score by innings:
 Mobile ................ 200 900 100--3 Nashville .............. 100 900 201--4
 Summary: Stolen bases, Ducote, Prieste. Sacrifice hits, Farmer, Brown, McMillan. Two-base hits, Wickham, Burke, Jonnard, McMillan, Golvin. In- nings pitched. by Meis 6l-3 with hits and runs; by Stewart, 2-3 in- ming with no hits and no runs by Tomlin. 2 innings with 1 hit and no run. Winning pitcher. Tomlin. Dou- ble plays. Wiokham to Jonnard; Cole man to McMillan. Base on balls, off Meis 3, off Tomlin 1, off Trieste 6. Struck out, by Trieste 3, by Meis 1, by Tomlin 1. Time, 1:45. Umpires, John- son and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
SENATORS EASILY
 DEFEAT RICHMOND

Richmond. Va. May 27.-Washing- ton. had little trouble beating the Rich mond (va.) League team here this afternoon
 The final score was to 0. Snyder. for Washington. allowed only five hits. Score: K. H. E. Richmond ., 900 900 O00-- o } 3 Washington .... 021 030 020-- 8 14 1
 Batteries: McWhorter and Abbott; Snyder and Picinich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28

x-Batted for Brown in ninth.
 xx-Batted for Hodge in ninth.
 By innings:
 Mobile ................ 200 l10 001-5 Nashville ............. GOO 010 100-2
 Summary: Stolen base, Farmer, Two base hit, Mulvey. Double play, Wickham to Kohlbecker to Hodge to Ballinger; Burke to Ellam to Brown (2) Kolbecker to Ellam to Kohlbecker to Ballinger; Coleman to Allen Sig man Allen to Calvin. Hit batsman by Lukonovic (Dunning). Base on balls, off Lukonovic ', off Sigman l. Struck out by Lukonovic 6, by Sigman l, by Hodge ?. Time 1:55. Empires Pfir- man and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
BEAVER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN
 <zzzs) 3

sBayer Tablr.s oi Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the saf stv "7ayas IrG,s." Always buy an ssDrohen Bay CT package which con- tam proper rections to safely re- h.e Heaoacae. Toothache, Earache, .rsugslaia, Colds and pain. Handy tin Foxes of l2 .ablets cost but a few
 aglts at drug stores-larger packages
 -lso. sspifin is the trade mark of Baver Manufacture of Moncaceticaci.
 destsr oi salicylcacid.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28

The game that 1 saw at the Polo Grounds in New York few weeks ago was the most thrilling and hair-raising that I have ever witnessed during thou sands of visits to ball parks in the last thirty-tve years.
 The Dodgers were opposed to the Giants. It was one of those combats fear- ured by misplays and brilliant plays awful boners and marvellous bits Nt strategy; a baseball struggle in wbich baseball ingredient was mixed so that more than 10000 fans were kept in a de- lmium through the bulk of the eleven seesaw innings.
 Fred ("I<ingD Lear started things go- ing and brought a moan of anguish from the Giant fan sin the fourth when he ex- ecuted a bad play. konetchy smashed a bcunder to him and Lear, playing third, had an easy chance to retire Zach Wheat going into that bag. But Lear tossed the ball to first and put out Ko- netchy, giving Wheat a life on third. The next man up singled and~Wheat scored the first run of the game.
 LEAR TIES SCORE
 Lear stepped to the bat in the very next inning with the crowd a 'razzing' frame of mind. And all Lear did was to ham mer the ball out of the lot and tying ur the old pastime, while the Giant con tiugent went into raptures.
 The Giants forged to the front in the sixth on a double by Burns and a single by Fletcher. They added another run to their total in the eighth on another double by Burns, followed by Young 8 single.
 The Dodgers went to bat in their por- tion of the ninth, the score 3-1 against them. Myers singled. KonetchX doubled and then krueger went to bat for Neis. Krueger swung at one of the curves and as he did so the bat slipped out of his hands As it sailed through the air it came into contact with the ball and the horsehide went sailing into right for a Texas leaguer and scored two Dodgers. evening up the game, minute later Ol- son singled, scoring Baird, who wasS run ming for Krueger.
 | That put the Giants one run to the had when they walked in for their portion of the ninth.
 Lear started things by getting a pass to first. Kelly singled and Gonzales drew base on balls. Burns hit a slow rol 1 to the infeld and Lear scooted home, ty- 1 inG the game once again. Nothing hap pened in the tenth except that each side made few misplays and had the crows in state near nervous presentation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Al the Fiue Points Garage

HERE'S a splendid opportunity to buy good used AA car It's equally good chance to dispose of your used car Our entire organization next week will concentrate upon used cars-thats why you should us no matter whether you want to buy sell.