davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12

Chicago, February 1.-The American League baseball season will open April IA and close October 3, according to the of- ficial 1920 schedule released tonight by B. B. Johnson, president of the league. The schedule shows a restoration of the 154 games chart, which was curtailed last season because of the World war. An ln- novation in this years schedule is the listing of Sunday games at Washington and New York This is the first time in the history of sthe league that this has been done at the time the schedule was drafted The World War was responsible for this. Last season games were per n.itted in Washington and New York, but the schedule made no provision for these contests. As result the schedule was revised and a number of games were advanced in order to play on the Sabbath.
 The four western clubs will open in the west, while the clubs of the east will maugurate the season at the eatern end of the circuit
 Opening games are listed as follows:
 Detroit at Chicago,
 St. Louis at Cleveland
 New York It Philadelphia.
 Washington at Boston.
 Boston is scheduled to close the season before the other clubs. The final curtain for the Red Sox will be rung down on September S doube-header witt Washington billed as the opponent, is or the programme for that day. The fol lowing day. September 29, New York VII close it's season at Philadelphia. The last of the eastern clubs to quit for the season are the Senators and the Athletics, wh' meet at Philadelphia on October ?.
 The four western clubs are scheduled tt close the season on Sunday. october 5 The White Sox will finish at St. Loui' and Cleveland is slated to close at De troit.
 The schedule, as in former years, cali for three swings around the circuit. Q, Detroit, after opening at Chicago, VII 20 to Cleveland, and then return home or l April 9 for it's first game at home wlt' ! the league champions as an opponent St. Louis opens at home with Cieveian' as an opponent on the same day, follow ing it's series at Cleveland and Chicago New York, after prying the lid oh a {: Philadelphia. will go to Boston TOT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
CIVITAN CLUB ESSAY CONTEST EXTENDED
 TO COUNTY SCHOOLS

The Civitan Clubs essay contest, orig inally set to close February 15. has been heightened and will not. conclude till March l, according to announcement of Dr. Courtney w Shropshire. president of the club It was also decided not to limit the Contest to students of Birming- hams High schools, but under the new ruling any seudent of high school Of Jefferson county will be eligible to partfc- irate This action was decided at re- cent meeting of the committee appointed by Dr. Shropshire. it was announced.
 This contest is open to any seudent sS the high schools of either Birmingham or any other portion of the county, and will be limited to 800 words. The subject is to be based on the clubs motto, Build CTS of Good Citizenship"
 School authorities. including Dr. J. Ii. Phillips, superintendent of the public schools of Birmingham. have indorsed u . contest because of the fact that 1t en- ables the school pnupils to become more in civic matters of various forms, iff- cluded in the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Two Developments In Trial of Socialists
 Developed Yesterday

Albany. N. Y, February 11.-Today's s session of the investigation before the assembly judiciary committee of the five suspended socialist assemblymen charged with disloyalty was marked by the two developme by Chairman Martin of preliminary mo- tions by the defense to strike out nearly half the evidence introduced by the state and an intellectual effort by Assem blyman William w. Pellett com mittee member, to have that body recommend to the assembly dismissal of all charges on the ground of insult ficient proof.
 MT. Pellett, a New York republican. proposed dismissal at an executive seS- sion called at his request after his hearing had been adjourned until next Tuesday on motion by the defense. Chairman Martin stated after the meet ing that "only an informal discussion" of the proposal had taken place and that it then had been tabled until next Tuesday MT. Pellett made no formal motion. According to MT Martin, and no vote was taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
ART LEAGUE PLANS
 SERIES OF LECTURES

At a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Art League, held at the headquarters of the league in the Watts building, arrangements were completed with the American Fedora : tion for the use of illustrations and slides in presenting series of lee lures to be given by the Are League. These lectures will be of general in- terest.
 Messrs. D. o. Whilldin. William T. Warren and H. U. Sims will present these subjects:
 February 20 P. M-City Planning.
 March 1s, P. M.-City Planning.
 April 16, P. M.-Ameriean Mural Painting
 Lectures will be given in the ball room of the Tutwiler~ hotel. No charge will be made for admission and all in- terested are invited to attend
 A brief business meeting will follow the lecture on February 20. The re- vised constitution will be presented for adoption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
CREDIT MEN'S FIGHT
 AGAINST BAD CHECKS
Motion Picture Dealing With Check-Raisers and FOrgers Will Be
 Shown

The National Credit Mems Association
 is conducting fight against bad checks
 throughout the country and at the Febru-
 ary meeting of the Birmingham Credit
 Association, Thursday night, February i9,
 at the Chamber of Commerce Auditorium
 a most unusual program will be given as
 a part of the campaign.
 This meeting will be cahed Bad Check" night and the principal feature of the programme will be a motion pie
 ture. in four reels, dealing with profess
 sional check forgers and check raisers.
 This photo-play is said to be taken from life by the way of the police records and is thrilling story showing up the mod ern black art" Because the picture Heals exclusively with crime showing the actual operation of the forgers, it is prohibited for public showing, and the attendance at the meeting will therefore he limited to business men and women, members of the Merchants Credit As sociation. Associated Retail Credit men and invited guests. There wifi be speaN- ing and a musical program as an added attraction.
 According to Secretary w. V. From mel of the Credit Association. this call to arms against bad cheeks does not come too soon because Birmin%ham trans l acts over 90 per cent of its business by check and les than 10 per cent with currencv. Secrtary Trummell believes 1 hat the check circulation will increase as rapidly in the next ten years as il has done in the past ten years and there fore the same preeaution should be taken 1 in the isuance of checks that uncle sa" uses in the printing of bank notes The Credit Association of the country were among the first bodies to notice
 the growth of the check exchange ano check fraud.
 Bad checks" Mir. Trummen says, are 1 of various and diverse Kinds. There IS a l counterfeit check made of whole cloth | the forged check bearing lifelike imita- l tion of a genuine signature; the genuine check on which the amount has beer ] fradulently raised; the check on whief
 the payee's name has been changed t' facilitate it's being cashed by some crook all are dangerous and must be fought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
CATARRHAL TROUBLE
 BY W
Birmingham Man Says It Gave Quicker and More Relief Than Any
 thing Tried

About a year ago used Lung Vita, which is now called L-V, for a catar- rhal trouble that had bothered me sew eral years. It gave me quicker and more relief than l had ever had from any other medicine" says Mir. $. &, Dooley, 5410h First Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
 "I believe L-V to be an excellent medicine and am sure any one using 1t by directions for reasonable time for catarrhal trouble will be much bene- fitted"
 L-V which was formerly called Lung Vita. is a preparation of barils, tops, leaves and medicinal oils-safs and economieal-finef for stubborn coughs and bronchial troubles. Your druggist can supply you. but if he won't, write Nashville Medicine Co.,, Nashville, Tenn for free booklet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
INFLUENZA W r AKENS
 THE BLOOD Breaks Your Vitality-Leaves You Helpless When Exposed to Other Germs THESE ARE DANGEROUS DAYS If in Doubt About Your Blood Take Pepto-M Mangan, Famous Red Blood Builder

If you are just recovering from fighA with the Flu" it will be weeks before you're really out of danger
 Your blood has exhausted it's strength it is in no condition to fight off other disease germs it may be exposed to. That is why doctors advise staying away from crowds as long as possible
 You can help your blood get back it's strength-its stability to fight off disease by taking that splendd tonic, Pepto- Man- gan
 The famous blood builder will supply the iron and other properties your blood lacks and help you regain your old-time vigor and enthusiasm.
 Get Pepto- Mangan today. It may be had at any drug store in either liquid or tablet form Make your own choice to liquid oN tablet They are exactly the same in medcii nal value. Take which ever you prefer.
 But be sure you get the genuine Pepto Mangan Ask for "Gude's" and be tha | the name is the package.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
DECREASE SHOWN IN
 INFLUENZA CASES

New cases of influenza reported yes
 terday were 25 per cent lower than
 Tuesdays reports, the total yesterday being seventy-six. The health authorities were frankly glad of the change in the weather from cold and wet to warm and dry, for flu being a cold, wet weather nal ady. is hampered in it's development by sunshine and warmth. There again were no deaths reported from the disease yesterday, also there were no new cases of pneumonia, re- corded.
 Three new cases of smallpox were located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
MIGHT ON THE ROOF' POSTPONED FOR THE
 HEMPEL CONCERT

The Civic Association has postponed it's Night on the Roof" which was an nounced for February IT, until February 19, on account of the Frieda Hempel con cert.
 February r will be the third anniversary of the organization of the Civic Associa- tion and plans were made for a real party on this occa sion, but it was decided to postpone the affair yesterday in order that the members wishing to do so might attend the concert given by Miss Hempel.
 This is the first of the all7star concerts which are sponsored by, Mrs. Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
LIKE STORY OF DAD AND BOY, IT HTIRT UMPS MORE THAN PLAYER

that he was the umpire who had "a spoil Collins record,
 About fourteen years ago I had an experience somewhat similar to that ot Hildebrand. l was breaking into the big show. Lave Cross was playing thlra base for Washington I made de- cision that Lave didn't care for and he told me SO I sent him to the club house. l then learned it was the first time in his career, extending over nine teen years, that he had been so treated. A recital of that incident made Hide brand feel better, but 1t always hurt him to mention it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Trustee in Bankruptcy
 Complimented By Judge

The case of J. s. Evans, bankrupt, of Ensley was finally settled yester- day by Emmet ONeal, referee in bank ruptcy when a dividend of 3 per cent was paid. making a total of S3 cents on the dollar paid to the creditors by the bankrupt estate. J. s. Evans was A merchant at Ensley when the peti- tion in bankruptcy was filed several years ago and H. D. Williams was named trustee~for the estate. Mir. Will Hams made splendid report and was thanked by Judge O'Neal for the man ner in which he had handled the es- tate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
 MISSIONARY UNION WILL MEET TODAY

All members of the executive board of the Baptist Woman's Missionary Union are urged to be present at the regular monthly meeting of the board at the First Baptist Church this morn ing at 1O:30 o'clock. Mrs. NJ. F. Bell, temperance secretary for the district. will have a conference with all the temperance secretaries of te different unions at 12 o'clock, immediately after the board meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12

dent, and J. E. Hutchison. general man ager.
 MT. Kurns has been general manager of the Frisco the past two years under fed eral control of that system Mir. Hanil- ton and Mir. Hilton have been vice presi- dents of the corporation, though neither has been connected with the United States railroad administration
 Mir. Kurns and the others elected with him yesterday will assume their duties on March ], when the railroads revert to their private owners.
 George F. MacGregor, assistant general freight agent of the Frisco. with head quarters in St. Louis was in Birmingham yesterday en route to Atlanta to attend meeting of railroad traffic men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Boxing Recognized As
 Collegiate Sport By the
 University of N. Carolina

Chapel Hills. N. C.. February H.. legtate sport by the University of North Carolina it was announced today and under the direction of Thomas J.. Browne, formerly United States army captain. and head of the General Army athletic directors, t50 freshmen have begun studying the difference between a left hook and a right erossover and the relation of sborty footwork to the cauliflower ear.
 The instruction is part of the athle- tic work compulsory for all first year men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
DENTAL SURGEONS
 MONTHLY MEETING

The Birmingham District Society of Dental Surgeons will hold it's regular monthlv meeting and banquet next Sat urday evening at o'clock at the Tut wiler hotel. The following papers will be given:
 'Pyorrhea and Prophylaxis,' Dr. c. B. Fowllses, D. D, &. "tntrum Infec- tions." Dr. M. D. Kirsch. M. D.. ,"Roent- gen Interpretations" Dr. Charles F. Chandler D. D. S.. Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
TWO KILLED WHEN
 TRAIN HITS AUTO

Union $ C., February 11-Frank L. Zemp of Camden, s. C.. travelling salesman, and L. w. Woodruff. part owner of a garage at Union. were killed early tonight about two miles from Carlisle. when the automobile in which they were riding was struck oy a Southern railway passenger train.
 MT Zemp was killed instantly and MT. Woodruff died about an hour after reaching the hospital here. The train stopped and brought the injured man and the body of MT. Zemp to Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Johnny Coulon Leaves
 To Take Ship to Paris

Chicago, Ills, February II. J0bnBy COulon, former bantam weight champion, matched to box
 twelve rounds with Charles Le- Doux in Paris March 2, left for New York today. He will sail Saturday. If CouIon defeats LeDOux. he will remain In France until Pimmy Wilde returns to England, he announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Seek 100, ,oo0 Tithers

Chattanooga, Tenn, February It, The Southern Presbyterian Church Will seek 100, 900 tithers-men and women who pledge one-tenth of their income to Christian work-sunday, February 2s. it was announced by headquarters of the Presbyterian progressive pro gramme today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
First Race for Americas Cup Comes Off July 15

London, February 1.-The first race for the America's cup in the
 regatta between Sir Thomas Lip ton's challenging yacht. Shamrock ", and the New York Yacht Clubs unnamed defender. will he sailed Thursday, July 15, according to an announcements. made here today by the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, of which Sir Thomas is member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Wine and Whisky Seized

J. T. Sharp and J. NJ. Keison, were ar rested last night by detectives J. N. Bur
 kett and Majors, and held at the city
 jail on charge of violating the prohi-
 bition law. A two-gallon jar of wine. and several quarts of corn whiskey were seized when the men were arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
NOTICE TO DOC OWNERS

Section. 1880 of the City Code ns amended provides that any person owning . dog in the City of Birming- ham shall register same with the City Comptroller and secure a tag, for which n fee of two dollars f$2O shall be collected. This license is delinquent after March the first and nm additional
 City Comptroller. fee of one dollar ts1) will be collected tor all tags issued.
 J. M. JONES. JR..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Wilde Will Meet Russell
 In Eight-ROund Fight

New York. February II.--Jinimy Wilde. the English fIyweight cham- piOn arrived here from Milwaukee tonight. He has been matched to meet Mickey Russell. local ban tamweight, i'm nm eight-round bout mt the Fourth regiment armory, Jer- sey City, Wednesday night. Febru- nry IS. Russell Is not expected tO exceed 116 pounds at the ringside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Army and Navy Board to Discuss Jack s War Record

New York, February 11--Plnns for the invcssiea ton of Jack Demp- aey's war record. to he made mt the champions request, were discussed today at n preliminary meeting of the committee appointed by the nrmy, navy and civilian board of boxing control. The meeting was closed, but it was said t:ie sessions to follow will he open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
]. M. KURN ELECTED
 FRISCO PRESIDENT
New Officers to Assume Duties When Railroad
 Reverts to Owners

Advices recieved from New York yes terday stated that J. NJ. Kurns had been elected president of the St. Louis and SSar Francisco (Frisco) Railroad Company by the directors who met there yester- day.
 T. A. Hamilton was elected first vice president. A. Hilton. second vice presi-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09
TUSCOLA

Mrs. Eli Roberts and daughters.
Essie. Estille, Gertr Ide and Fannie
Lay. q Logan. W Va. are visiting
relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs W. D. WOmack and
daughter have returned from Porss-
mouth.
Miss Norma Taylor spent saturday
night with Misses Garnette and Alber-
IA jordan
Air. ard Mrs. X. NJ HoCton have
returned 10 their home ut Red Jacket.
w. Va. after spending several days
with the Iatter's pareats here.
Henry Shortridge and C. Il. WO0ds
motOred up from Ashland Sunday and
spent the Gay at Green Valley
Herman T. Jordan has returned TO
Catlettsburg after having spent sew
eral days with his parents. Dir. and
Mrs. II. A Jordan
Dewey Taylor was the guest OF Miss
C;arnette q Jordan Sunday evening
Miss Hazel Graham is con.smplati1s
a visit to Ashland soon.
Miss Essnlle Roberts is visiting Miss
Ruby ~ Smith at Webbville.
Miss CLAIR, Queen. Messrs. HibbarN
Justice and winn Ffelds, OF catletts-
burg. motored cut one 0ay last week
and We're the guests OF Garnet Jordan,
There will he church At Baker S1a-
day morning by Rev. Woods and san
lay School in the aftesnOon.
Lot us hear nom Trinity again.
III NAMING BIRD,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09
JATTE

Quhe n number OF people from this
place attended the celebration at Green
Valley Sunday and all report a NICE
time
Mrs Morton Hammond is reported
very III at present
Robert Hillrnan. of Logan. w Va.
is spending q few days with home
folks.
.. s Thompson and son were bust
ness callers at webbyiile Saturday.
Milt Watson and ID. j. Thompson
shipped fine bunch OF calves last
week
: Hascal Thompson and W. T. Shfyel
have purchased nice yictrOia-
ID. j. Thompson and family mOtored
to Cadmus Sunday,
Mr.. and Airs. Worth Bhnksnship
passed through here recently.
Dennis RICE has charge OF the mail
route from TuscOla to Louisa
.iilt Watson and family also b D.
Johnson and family motOrei to Cad
mus Sunday
Sheridan Thompson made bust
ness trip TO Cadmus Friday.
W. L Webb, Of Gladys, was a bust
ness caller at d. J. Thompson's the last
OF the week
Thelma webb was calling on Miss
Claudia Hammond few days ago
SUBSCRIBER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09
STRONG EVIDENCE
IS THE STATEMENT OF THIS
FORT GAY MAN.

Backache Is often kidney ache;
A common warning Of serious kidney
ills.
"A Stitch In Time Saves Kline
Don't dsSay--use poan's Kidney
Pulls,
FRONT by this nearby residents ex-
perience.
Reynolds Frasher. physician. Fort
Gay. w. Va. says: Il used to take
Doan's Kidney Pills quite frequently
for disordered condition of my kid
neys and was greatly benefited on each
occasion. / haven't had any need OF
such a remedy now for quite a few
years and | believe Deans have per-
manently cured me. I still prescribe
Doans Kidney Pills however. in my
practice with the same satisfactory
results and on the whole 1 consider
them a worthy remedy"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans
Kidney PilIs--the same that Mr..
flasher had Foster MiIburn Co, Mfrs :.
Buffalo. y. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09
EAST POINT

DR. Frank RAmey made a trip to
Huntington Friday.
Rev. John Walker. o. HzintsVille. Is
here assisting Rev. y. 6. GrizzIe in
the revival meeting at the Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs Gate Preston were the
guests Of SIR and Mrs. b. l. Spradlin
Sunday.
Rev. j. l. Harrington filled his reg
ular appointment al the Christian
church Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Blair. OF Paintsville, Wis
tied relatives here the past week.
The body Of Mrs. Rufus French. who
died at Bluefeld. w Va, was taken TO
OIL Springs. Ky, for burial. Relatives
from this place who attended the flu
neral were George. h! r. and John
Robinson. Misses Alice and Stella
Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sta
pletOn.
Durward F. Price Is spending a week
with his aunt. Mrs claie Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clatworthy have
removed TO Lyon. They left for their
new home Monday.
John b. Auxier. Of Russell, was here
SUNDAY
Master Francis Moles visited his
cousin. Mildred liusiS. sunday
ARUAL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09
POTTER

= ceoh Adkins has returned homs
from the army. He has baen In SER
vice three and one-Ealf years ARD was
IN the thickest OF the battles in France
and Il II Interesting To hear him talk
n reasrd TO army life, lie is just out
Of the hospital and has received Ills
Sisss-a rye
MrsSw. p. Dalton has returned home
from a visit In Huntington.
Miss Corilda coplcy spent Saturday
with Louisa friends
Mrs. lay copisy entertained a crowd
% Louisa friends Sunday.
Mrs. sid Hays spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Airs. Bea Sauls
berry
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thompson were
in Louisa one day Last week.
Mrs. O r. Bernard and family spent
Saturday night and sunday with Mrs
Bernardo mother. Mrs. Tom Haydn.
Misses Dorothea and Elizabeth Aus
m spent n few days last week with
their aunts. Mrs L. b. Compton and
Mrs. w NJ. Justice Of Louisa
Mrs. Henry Gaines made business
trip Ia Ashland one day last week and
10 Louisa one day.
claud Hayes spent Saturday night
with home folks.
Miss owenna Austin spent Saturday
night with her aunt. Mrs. L b. Comp
ton. Of Louisa.
Misses Edith and Geneva Creel. 81
Louisa. spsnt Friday with their grand
parents. AR. and Mrs. Wilson Hayes.
There vii he church Mt this place
the third Sunday in this month by
Bro. Carl Everybody come.
TWO LONESOME KIDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09
LOWMANSVILLE

Church st Lick Log Sunday was
largely attended
wn. Hatfield. OF this place. is visit
Ing friends and relatives nj Louisa
and Ashland this week
Mrs. vicie Griffith and Miss Mildred
Chandler were the pleasant over Right
guests OF Miss Gladys Hatfield Sat
urlay
Mrs Clara Chandler was visiting
Mrs. Alice Hatfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle. OF West
Virginia. are visiting her sister at this
place this week. Mrs leila Lowe.
$. NJ Chandler and Rev. Henry
Griffith went to Ashland Saturday to
attend church.
Mira vicie GRffith and Jennie Chan
dler were calling on Mrs Cora Toliver
Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Chandler has returned to
Ashland
Miss Gladys Hatfield was the pleas
ant overnight guest OF Mrs. Vicie
Griffith Sunday. FATTY