davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-18
Pershing Mardi
 Gras Honor Guest

New Orleans, Feb. 17.-The 1920 Marti Gras season ended tonight with the Rex ball, at which Gener- aI John J. Pershing, who had been efested duke of victory" by Rex the carnival king, was the guest of honor.
 Deapite rain and cold, the festivi- ties of today and tonight were, par ticipated by record crowd.
 John F. Clark, prominent cotton broker, was king of the carnival, and Mias Elinor Bright, daughter of a cotton broker, was queen.
 Maurice Maeterlinck, Belgian au- thor and dramatist, with his wife, were among the prominent partici- pants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-18

the people of the county or parish and. sufficient to house and care for the coming crop.
 "The American Cotton association is an assured fact. It will be abso- lutely necessary at the Montgomery meeting to make provision to take care of the enormous volume of bus mess. We are facing new South and the uneconomical conditions, the bad roads and the illiteracy will be recoved."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-18
Presbyterians to
 Enlist 100000
 Who Will Tithe

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 17.-The Southern Presbyterian church will seek to enroll 100000 tithers-men and women who pledge themselves to give one-tenth of their income to Christian causes-on Sunday, Febru- ary 22 The gigantic movement was launched at campaign headquarters here today.
 Presbyterians to the number of 36s,00O, in 2,OOO churches through out the South, will join in the at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-18
JOB FOR LANE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 17.--Frank- lin K. Lane, retiring secretary of the interior, will become an executive of the Pan American Petroleum and Transport company and the Mexican Petroleum company, when he relin- quishes his official position, it was announced here today by E. L. Do heny, president of the two compa- nies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-18
CAMBON RETIREs.

H1yis, Feb. 17.-Jules Cambon: gen- eral secretary to the ministry of for eign affairs and former French am basaador to the United States, has beeb placed upon the retired list, ac- scofdiue to the Journal official today He Will remain member of the French peace delegation, Lefcvrc de la noulaye, first secretary of the iemblssy in Washington has been pfaSed in charge of the American Sestien of the foreign ministry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-18
Rail Executives
 Name Committee tO Meet With Hines

New York, Feb. 17.-The Associa- tion of Railway Executives today named a committee of 25 executives representing. railroads turnout the country to confer with the director general of railroads in Washington on Thursday to consider railroad la boiE iEproblems arising out of the re- linquishment of government control March Il This action was taken in res6unse> to request of Director sGeHefal Mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-18
Dora WZLzzskl

ODESSA-DOra Ivlinsky. wo- man executioner of the Odessa Ex- traordinary Commission, has killed 400 officers with her own hands She is but IT years old and has been called "The Terrible Ex. acutioncr."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-18
MARQUIS WEEDS.

kondop. Feb. 17.Thc Marquis of 8I2udf ford, son of the Duchess of ltefI I6oroueh. formerly Consuelo
 jiSe Seftflt If New York, was married
 Y Sf Sff6fnpon to the Honorable Mary K III, daughter Of Earl Cadoean,
 llerSsfet'6 church, WeAtrnin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-18
: DISCONTINUE OFFICES.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Discontinu- ance of all regional and district of fices of the railroad administration on March 1 was directed today by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-18

Director General Hines as another step in demobilization of the federal railroad organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-18
ALLIED NOTE AT BERLIN.

Berlin, Feb. 17:-The allied note to Germany on the extradition ques- tion was handed to the government at noon today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-18

Table linen and bed linen wash ed, ironed and delivered to your home for six cents a pound. Ameri- call Excelsior Laundry company
 1-28-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
TWVTTERINC /N t<ssTHE TWllIGhTl,gAg & NTH GENE TRAVIS /ETWn

TX ELIEVE me. it was talkfest for TX the feminine gender out there Tn ~ the grandstand yesterday. The girl who sat directly behind me didn't know base hit from a pinnacle boom, but she had female fan with her who could make the average male bug look like kindergarten pupil in the fourth grade when it came to spotting the real scientific tech nicalities of what was going on down in the garden.
 aTake it from me, Sadie," she ex- claimed, .but that little old Johnnie Peters is about the niftiest bit of backstop lumber I've seen for many a day. Them Jonnard Sawdust lwlns ain't got nothing on us Barons, nc time, no how
 What wonderful perspective.
 "sW'at time do we get back to Bes semer, Lil?" piped in the other.
 "Oh, darn Bessemer," Lii retorted "Lookout old man Moley. Gee, but he grows like Walker county hog at fattening time.'
 ssWho's he, Lil?"
 1.-The fat one, over there on tht pier"
 .sThere's Stewart over there by Coffeedipper, Sadie. They say Uncle Smith give the Philly manager, Gal Cravat, free park rent with the trim mings and some long green that wouldn't do for small change to gel that geek. Didja bring any gum Sade?" .,
 "You know, I'm gettin' chilly, Lii I took mine off Monday and l fee like an Opp, Ala, ague patient" !"
 Some class, huh?
 "Lo, Lii; To, Sade," and scan tling-like human structure with ; Broadway tie and plaid cap wedge' in d seat near the girls. How lon! you biscuit shooters been out here, 'Nour? Old man told me needn' never, never come back, but ther wuzn't nuttin' doing and so l puts O me glad padding and blows tn works"
 The umpire was calling the bat tories and the Bessemer dialect wa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

lost in the general hum that swept the grandstand.
 As Howard Kincaid uster say, "He that hath no hilarious hours hath a h-l of dull time." 1t was purity day, at that.
 The only thing lacking as a spec tacular climax in yesterdays parade was the presence of the City Com mission and Eamonn DeValera on horseback. Oh, man.
 If one doesn't possess pair of blue pajamas, will it be all right to wear those of the pink variety? 1 After looking over the dope sheets in the aftermath of the games yes.er- day in Birmingham, Little Rock, Mo. bile and Chattanooga, we are of the opinion the Giants are going to wir the American League pennant
 Every time lotta Nashville hickl come down here curb quotations or corn liquor begin series of upwart fluctuations. It's wonder thOs' birds wouldn't bring their own liquor Not enough here now for norma home consumption.
 It's all right to advertise insec powder on this page, because it's de voted exclusively to bugs. Othsrwis | we cannot guarantee results throug the use of space in the sport section Besides, it makes the fan cuss the ad vertiser.
 Cracker third baseman's name Damrau. That's what we think the whole Atlanta outfit.
 Why should the spirit of mortal | proud? It won't unless we win tha game this ensuing twilight.
 The entire length of the Hudson rive is 300 miles From Troy to the mouth the river in New York bay, distanf of 15o miles. the river is tidal. owing the low grade of its bed. by which n ocean tide is able to back up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Howard Loses Initial Game
 In Mississippi

Agricultural College, Miss, April IA. (SpeciaL)-A. & M. won the first game of the series today with Howard college, by the score of to r Ihe game was marred by cratic fleidins by both teams. Poor Judgment on the bases on the part of the Baptists lost them the game
 Howard threatened to tie the score in the ninth, when Roberts was walked and sacrificed to second by 0. B Newman, but Mitchell relieved Sto- wall, struck out King, pinch hitting for w. D. Newman. and forced Afford to ground out to Lyons. Walker played good game for Howard. In the field the hitting of R. R. Lyons and Holmes was a feature for &s M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Pay nothing extra

Some claims are made that better tire can be bought for an extra price.
 Our factory tests. made against five leading makes, show that Millers constantly excel.
 Tn countless contests, where up to 20 makes are run against the Millers, Miller Tires are winning.
 The Miller mileage is the talk of Tiredom. Itis everywhere discussed.
 A better tire has not been built If it ever is built, we are bound that this concern shall build it.
 Make a test. Put an extra-price tire on the opposite wheel. See how 1t compares with the Miller under like conditions.
 When you buy new car insist on Miller Tires. Twenty car makers now supply them and there IS no extra charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
A difficult task

A tread must be more than endur- ing. It must be resilient to protect the balance of the tire.
 Some tough treads are hard and brittle. They shorten the lite ot the tire. They easily cut, and then they form no protection to the tire.
 The problem was to make reslli- ent tread which would outlast the best tire we could build behind 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Derby Purse Grows

The prediction is made in racing cir cles that within few years the fam GUS Kentucky derby will be the richest stake event ever known to the turf sport. This year it will have value of nearly s60000. since $30.000 has been added. The Grand Prix de Paris has the distinction of being the rich est prize for three year -olds. It ear ried $7300O in 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Barons Gan Do Little With Hodges Slants, and Make Only Five Measly Singles, Two of
 Them By Scratches

Living up a formed the Barons failed to
 win their opening game yesterday and the Vols copped off all honors, taking the favorable end of a 5 to score
 Exhibiting tendancy to hit and everything by Pitcher Whtey Gazner the Vols earned helr VIC tory Thirteen pounded out by the Nashville players Hodge allowed the locals but five hts two of which come under the head of scratch singles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Travellers Put In
 Cooler, 5 to }
By Associated Pres,

Little Rock, April 14-Canavan for Memphis and Robinson for Little Rock both were hit hard in the opening game of the Southern Association season here today, but Lohman. who succeeded Rob inson in the fourth inning, held the vis- itors scoreless during the remainder or the game with only two hits, and the To- calls won, } to 3.
 Wano, the Little Rock Indian first base man, was forced to retire from the game
 in the fourth when hit in the mouth with batted ball. Attendance at the game was said to establish a record here John D. Martin, president of the association, wifi messed the game. AThe score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Mobile. April 14-Mobile won the open ing game from New Orleans today by a score of to Q, the local team hitting the ball hard behind errors of the visit ing players. New Orleans played a mis- erable fielding game. piling up eight er- TOTS, wild throws giving Mobile the first two runs Fulton's pitching and McMiI- lans batting featured the game, which was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever attended baseball game in Mobile,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Rules to Be Rigid

The stat ement of Frederick ". hu Han of the A. A. U.. that many athletes who are conditioning with view to getting on with the American Olympic team are doomed for disapointmen nt because eligibility rules will be strict lv followed. has had the effect or Tomb in some sections. MT. Ruben declared the American athletes would be certified only when there was not a shadow of doubt regardins tpeir standing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Make daily tests

We made such tread and proved it. Then the problem was to every day make treads exactly like that.
 The only way to do that was to test each lot of tread stock. Every day a sample comes to our labora- tory. There it is vulcanized and tested before the treads are made. And no tread stock which fails m this test ever goes in Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
The Leader at Home

About TOE of all American tires are made in Akron, the home of the Miller. There Miller tires, at retail, outsell all other makes combined.
 On . retail business of $500.O0O yearly, the average of defectives is but IS tires year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Plaxs Safety First

Business Manager Harry sparrow. l of the New York Yankees. has con ltracted for the use of Southside fark, Jacksonville. for next year. although announcing ae the same time that there is nothing certain that the Yanks will return .S mat city again.
 He said the contract was signed as a
 safety first measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
MOBILE SHUTS OUT
 NEW ORLEANS, go
Bob CoIemans Boys Slam Ball All Over Field, While Er- TOTS by Johnny Dobbs' Men Lose Game
 for Louisiana

Summary: Two-base hits-McMillan'
 rntweiler. Knaupp. Sacrifice hits-Goi- win. Mullen. Runs driven-by Tutweiler
 i Fulton 3, Felber 1, Coleman P GoEih { NfcMillan l. Struck out-Fulton s5i,- bert. Bradley, Fiedler). Torkelson tMul- rr,,a,,nnl Torkelson 6 (Mullen. Golvin 51 ,eft on bases Mobile 10. New or leans 6. Time-1:5O. Umpires-Johnsoh and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Atlanta Pinch
 Hitters Bring 7 to 1 Victory

Chattanooga, April 14.-Sheehan pitched good baseball against the Chattanooga club today and Atlanta won the opening game of the south ern Association season by to l. The Atlanta. batters hit in the pinches after numerous Chattanooga errors had put men on bases The score.
 L a A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
25% Added to the Tread Life of a Tire

We run these treads millions of miles in our tests. to know their actual mileage. We constantly compare them with rivals, and we know how they excel.
 The best treads ever developed for tires are
 on the Miller Tires of to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Summary. IWO-UdSt IIIto' T FO1H'
 Morrow, Brottem. Sacrifice hits, Lohman McGinnis Stolen bases, Wano, McLarry. Hits, off Robinson 6, with runs in 5 ln- nings. Struck out, by I4ohman 3, by can avan 2. Base on balls, off Robinson Z, or Canavan 4. Time, 1:4S. Umpires, VII | Hams and Irwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

The hardest thing in tire making IS to build tread to match the modern tire.
 We have vastly increased tire. mileage m the past few years Thousands ot miles have been added to Fabric Tires and the Cord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Tire adds thousands more. Then the great problem was to make a tread to last like them.
 We have solved that problem in Millers. Not one Miller Tire built with our new tread has come back to us with the tread gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Summary: Stolen bases, Gleason, pamrau 2. Sacrifice hits, Bratchi, Neiderkorn, Mayer, Suggs, Sheehan ?. Three base hit, Sheenan. Double plays, Suggs to King to Damrau, Marshall to Gerdes to Demoe to Gleason to An derson. Struck out, Marshall 1, Shee- han g. Base on balls, Sheehan 2 Time. 50. Empires, Pfenninger and Clifford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

second fielded his position nicely Bernsen and Stevenson, veterans from 1919, showed all their old time pep and form. V
 Ellam's infield is something of a problem. Ellam, Anderson and Burke seem to be in tip-top form, but Pei Ballinger certainly put up mediocre nerformance yesterday. The youngster seemed bit out of form. He made three errors.
 The second and final game of the Baron-Vol series will be played al Redwood this afternoon, the game be- ginning at 80 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

z-Batted for W. D. Newman in
 ninth.
 Score by innings.
 Howard College ....... 900 OH oOO-2 lA & M ~ 010 200 00s-S , Summary: Two-base hits. Afford, Walker. Three base hit, Holmes. Strike outs. by Stovall S. by Mitchell l. by Ingram &. Base on balls. by Stovall 1 3. by Ingram ? Sacrifice hits. Kin dleworth, Walker. O. B. Newman Stolen bases, Head Walker. R. Lyons
 R. R Lyons 9 Doubl plays. Holmes Ito Critz. Hit by pitcher. Cobb 5y Ingram Umpire, Wilson (Auburn.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

At either side is our Geared-to- the Road tread which meshes like cogs in dirt. For front wheels we make a ribbed driving tread for those who desire that type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Tn these treads we com bine two anti-skid features The center is smooth, so it runs like a plain tread This part has suction cups to firmly grasp wet as -l,1+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Hodge had everything on the ball yesterday His curves were working just right and the Barons had the greatest difficulty to knock the pill out of the infield. True the Vol hurler struck out only two men. but his ef- fectiveness is best judged by glance over the summary of the game. The locals could do little more than ground out in weak fashion, or pop up, to the infield.
 FIVE ERRORS FOR VOLS
 The Vols made five errors, three of which were chalked up against Pei Baliinger. youthful keystoner of the Nashville aggregation. The Barons made only two boobies, but in general seemed prone to let balls get by them and seemed loath to take dangerous chances in their fielding.
 For five long innings Hodge held the Barons hitless, and it was begin ming to look like the Vol twirler would register a no-hit to his record In the sixth. Al Ellis, hammer man of the Ba- ronial aggregation, knocked sky high any such plans of Hodge, however when he sent terrific drive to left field. Only exceptionally fast fielding on the part of Dunning held Ellis hit to single Shorty" Croll also counted in the sixth, registering 8 scratch hit through second base. Crol made two hits yesterday ,as did Ellis
 Tn the fifth inning, the Barons scored two runs without obtaining single hit A walk two errors, anc two sacrifices allowed a duo of Baror runners to cross the plate.
 The Vols put up slugging type ol battle. The fielding of the Nashville team was to say the least ragged, bu at bat the Vols were fiends
 On the other hand, the Baron' staged a defensive battle. Displaying little ability to hit the ball, the local were forced to exert themselves to tn limit to prevent Roy Ellam's player from running away with big score.
 TWO RUNS IN FIFTH
 The Baron infield worker togethe like well-oiled machinery, and cause much favorable comment among fan who saw the game. Birmingham un doubtedly has the most promising in field in the league. Speed Is every where in evidence
 Croll played a beautiful game a short yesterday. He made several ex ceedingly difficult stops. Stuart, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Two Base Hits-Wickham, Dunhlhs' Sacrifice Hits-Wickham, Hodse' Stuart, Glazner.
 Sacrifice Flies Ba1linger, Hodge.
 Double Plays-Croll to Stuart to Bernsen, Ellam to Ballinger to Burke struck Out--By Glazner 7, py Hodge 2. . Base on Balls-off Glazner 3. off Hodge 2.
 Balk-Hodge 1.
 Pitching Records-13 hits and four earned runs off Glazner, five hits ana no earned runs off Hodge
 Left on Bases--Birmingham ', Nash- vile 6. Umpires-Kerrn and Roth. Time of game-1 hour 55 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Tread Patented

Center tread smooth with auction cup, for firm hold on wet as phalt. Cearsd- -to-fhe- road side treads mesh like coss in dirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

We nave SOIVcu fl Uct ter than others. Our factory tests show that Miller treads outlast the best of others by 25 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Double Anti-skids

day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

The entire length of the Hudson river is 300 miles. From Troy to the mouth Of the river in New York bay. distance of 15o miles. the river is tidal, owing 10 the low grade of its bed. by which the ocean tide is able to back up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

yels-Ellam struoa out to start the game, but Anderson, next up, sent d siz- zling single through third base to the outfield Wickham singled through snort advancing Anderson to second. farnler' however ended the frame by hitting into a double play, forcing Wickham at sec ond. Croll to Stuart to Bernsen. No runs two hits, no errors.
 Barons-Stuart flied out to Dunning, tc begin the Barons' half of the first ming. Summa grounded out Hodge tf Burke stevenson yas safe at first, wher Ellam let his grounder get through him Bernsen flied out to Farmer. No runs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01

Last Saturday afternoon Chas Ste
phan, who Is employed at the Pine
City Milling Co.. received burns from
a shot Of live juice that will lay him
up for some time. The men at the
plant were getting ready to shell
some corn and Mr.. Stephan was 60
ing to start the motor Mr. Reese
another employee was getting the
shelter ready and Henry Buirge had
gone to the basement to put on the
belt when the motor went on. AS
near as can be. learned Charley had
one hand on the motor and with the
other took hold OF the metal part on
the contact switch. When he pushed
the switch up he got the full jolt.
and "a the motor Is a 1900 volt az
fair he got plenty. He was knocked
out Instantly and his hands and
knuckles severely burned. Mr.. Reese
happened to be near when the &C"
cident happened and he knocked Mr.
Stephan away from the motor. slight
~ injuring his head in the fall and
dislocating his shoulder.
First aid was given the unfortun-
ate man and Or. Wiseman summoned
as soon as possible. When able tC
be moved he was taken to his home
where he Is now resting as easily as
can be expected. Pine City Pioneer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01

HANSEN. MARTIN G..
LAURSEN. Rewt. SGT. Major n. G.
Oi.ESEN, Ollie N.
RASMUSSEN. r.
ANDERSEN. MARTIN OTTO
JAkOBSEN. THORvAI.D
DIETZ. JENS
SIMONSOAARD. NlEI3 p.
PETERSEN. srwt. v. 3.
JENSEN. JACOB
CHRISTENSEN. HARAI.D
HANSEN. JENS e. J.
NIELSEN. CHRISTOPHER
LARSEN. CHARLEY
JENSEN. THORvAI.D
JOHANSEN. MARluS r.
JOHNSON. GUST
NIELSEN. ANDERS h.
DAMN. HARRY p.
PETERSEN. CHR. N.
MEHR, LUDWIG
sTOvRING. SIGURD
JENSEN. AXEL A.
iNGEMANSEN. CHRISTIAN
Mni,ny AAt,E sa'' H"H D.
JUHt.. ANDREW w.
SLOTT. JACOB p.
S1-OTT. JULIUS r.
CHRISTENSEN. KONRAD
SKOV. OTTO
JENSEN. HANS p.
CHRISTENSEN, CHRIS
HERMANSEN. PETER
JACOBSEN. ANTON G..
SORENSEN, JOHN
MIf.TERSEN. PETER
JENSEN. HARAI.D l..
PAuISEN. Elmer R.-.ara
THOMSEN. WALTER Va
CHRISTENSEN. Sophus ].
PEDERSEN. HOIGER
SEBALD Sgt. ANTON