davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
 WORK HORSE PARADE
sy Associated Pres.

Washington, April 12.-President Wilson, from the east portico of the White House. today reviewed long parade of work horses and domestic animals which was part of demonstra- tions of "be kind to animals week" being observed throughout the coun- try under the. auspices of the humane societies.
 Thousands of persons lined Pennsyl- vania avenue and for an hour the dis trict between the capitol and the White House took on the aspects of an Inauguration day. Plump artillery horses from Fort Meyer, chubby Clydesdales and Percherons drawing trucks of business firms, dogs, pet fcxes and homing pigeons which had cone duty with the American army in France made up the long league. all caring appeals for kindness to animals in return for their service to mankind.
 At the end of the procession came the horrible example, neglected horse. picture of Restitution. neglect and despair, rescued by the Washing ton Animal Rescue League. The dem cnstration was under the auspices of the Humane Education Society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Is There No Relief From
 Fiery Skin Troubles:

$, $. S, and begin thorough course of this fine old blood medicine that kills the germs that creep into the blood and cause all of your discomfort S. S. S. is purely vegetable compound, made from roots and herbs of recognized medicinal value. It so thoroughly cleanses the blood and builds up and strengthens the entire system that the germs of disease are eliminated, and then real relief comes.
 This fine old remedy is the sane and sensible treatment for your skin disease. as you will find by giving it a trial. If your case should need special advice, it can be had without cost to you. together with valuable literature. by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 17s Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta, Ga--Adv.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
ANNUAL HIGHWAY CONVENTION IS ON More Than 2,0O0 Delegates Iu Hot Springs for
 Big Meeting
By Associated Press

Tgot Springs, Ark, April 12.-The annual convention of the United States Good Roads and Barkhead Highway Assecia- lions opened here tonight with addresses by Governor Brough of Arkansas, who is president O. the EanKhead Association, and Governor Lee Russell of Mississippi
 Governor Brough urged the strictest economy on the part of the persons at the head of the various building move ments. that public confidence might al ways keep in the work.
 The Albert Fike Highway Association, with Hot Springs and Colorado Springs as it's terminals, will slave full day on the programme.
 fstered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
HEYDLER INSTRUCTS
 HIS UMPIRE STAFF

New York, April 12.-President Heydler of the National Baseball League, con- ferred with his staff of umpires here to- day and instructed them so that there will be a uniform enforcement of the rules during the coming season.
 At the close of the session President Heydler announced the following assign ment of umpires for the opening games of the season next Wednesday,:
 At New York, ODay' and Harrison; at Brooklyn, Mccormick and Hart; at Cin- cinnati, Rigler and Moran, and at St. Louis, Klem and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Improper Treatment Makes This a Natural Question

Eczema, letter, scalp eruptions. boils, pimples and other skin disorders are so stubborn and hard to get rid of, because they are not given the propeK sort of treatment. You must know that use of lotions. salves. soaps and ointnients can make no impression on your trouble ather than to afford some temporary relief
 Then throw aside at once such make shift treatment that can only reach the goes direct to the source of your trouble Go to your drug store, get bottle of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
MOTORCYCLE RACE RECORD IS BROKEN
 BY GENE WALKER
Rv Associated Press

Daytena, Fla, April 12.-Gene Walker of Birmingham broke the worlds record for motorcycles on the beach here today, it was an nounced tonight. with 31.72 sec- onds for a mile.
 Efforts to break the automobile speed records of Ralph De Palma and Barney Oldfield will be made here Thursday. by Tommy Milton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
UMPIRES SELECTED
 FOR MAJOR GAMES
By Associated Press

Chicago April lg.-Fresldent Fan Johnson of the American League tonight a qnounced the assignment of umpires for the opening games of the session Wednes- day Cahill and Owens will offciate at Chics go; Dneen and Nallin at Philadel- phia. Connolly and Moriarity at Boston. and Evans and Hildebraud at Cleveland. The sta,r of umpires is the same as last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Fourteen Bitten By Dog
By Associated Press

Mobile April 12.-Fourteen persons bitten last night by a supposedly mad dog are anxiously awaiting the result of an examination of the head of the animal sent to the state laboratory at Montgomery. The dog, besides biting fourteen persons also wounded horse. several cows and a number of other dogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
GET RID OF .sPRING FEVER

and languid. if you do not feel like
 exerting yourself-if you lack pep
 the chances are that your bowels are sluggish A Foley Catharitc Tablet is a good and wholesome physic that will rid you of biliousness. gas, bloatins,. sick headache. sour stomach or other ills that attend indigestion and consti- patton They cleanse the bowels, sweet en the stomach and invigorate the liver. Eugene Jacobs Drug Stcre.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
"A Doctor for Coroner Means Money Sdued for
 the Taxpayers

On February 3, 1917, l was appointed Coroner of Jeff ferson County by Governor Henderson to succeed Dr. e. c. Wiley, resigned.
 During my period of service I have given special study. to the du- ties of the office, and have prepared a scientific system of reports for all autopsies and inquests, with a view to securing the greatest degree of efficiency at the lowest possible cost to the. County
 I am offering for reelection to this office because believe my ex- perience has equipped me for further valuable and economical service in the interest of the County. l
 A layman serving as Coroner must employ physician for every inquest where an autopsy is necessary to ascertain the cause of death. nave saved the taxpayers of this County the usual fee of $5 paid physicians for post-mortems, and also the extra costs of transportation, which is $1 a mile each way.
 The duties of the Coroner demand at every hand the training and skill of a phy- sician.
 My platform - efficiency. competency and economy. GEORGE M. HOGAN, M. D. Paid political advertisement by George M. Hogan. NJ. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Married In Huntsville

Huntsville, April 12.-Miss Pattfe Edward Harrisg Southall of Birming ham and Charles Deere Wiman of Mo- line. H.. were married here today at high noon by Rev. J. D. simpson of Birmingham. The bride is sone of the souths prominently connected young Vt omen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Not Teacher In. Clacc
By Associated Press

New York, April 12.--yassar college will not graduate single school marm'' this year, according to results of a survey of the senior class made public tonight by the New York Prin- cipals' Association. Low salaries. it was said, had caused students to turn to business, social service and other DrofesSiOnS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
BILLY MULLEN TO
 PLAY WITH MOBILE
By Associated Press

Mobile, April 12.--Milly Mullen, who at tracted attention of sport writers with the St. Louis Browns on their spring training trip, arrived here today to play second base for the Mobile Southern As4 sociation team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13

Miss Ruth Davis, head nurse at Vaughn Memorial Hospital, Miss Mar garet Turner and Miss Gertrude De- Witt, well known trained purses, have gone to Atlanta to attend the conven- tion of nurses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13

Judge Thomas Sowell of Jasper is spending several days in Selma to be at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Isa
 bella Sowell of Monroeville, who is in hospital suffering from a broken hip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
c.,,ar.n Who Are Pale and Weak

Need q good Quinine and Iron Tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. A Gen. eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults and Children. 60c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Sells Selected as Chairman
Br Associated Pres.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 12.-At g. meeting of the state republican execu- tive committee here today for the pur- pose of arranging 9reliminaries to the state convention Wednesday, Congress- man Sam Sells of the First congressional district was elected as temporary chair man ard Lon Scott of the Eighth dis trict temporary secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13

Evangelistic services now being con- ducted by the Rev. Norman Guice at the. Church Street Methodist Church, will be merged into union services in which all Protestant denominations will take part, it mas decided at meeting of the evangelistic extension committee of the Mems Bible Glass Federation. Serv- ices will continue through April 25, and will be interdenominational in charac- ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
SELMA

Selma, April 12.-(Special1-c. M. Howard. president of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company, has been appoint ed delegate from this county to att tend the American Cotton Association. 1s-16. The appointment wasgsigned by Governor Kilby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Representatives of the Protestai

Representatives of the Protestant churches of the city, meeting for luncheon at the Arcadia hotel Saturday. went on record as favoring the interdenominational plan of serv- ice. pr. Guice, who is successfully con- rducting services. appeared before the committee and expressed his willing ness to continue the services through April 25. He is being assisted by George Cook, song leader. The plan had previously been presented to the pastors of the city churches, with fla vorable results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Graves Is Released

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 12.Arm- gaard Carl Graves, well known writer, who was interned at the United States prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe during the war, was released today, to- gether with seventeen other prisoners
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
Mccarthy Denies He Framed" Knockout
 By Local Fighter

A letter received yesterday by O.. s. French from Tex Mccarthy who is now in San Diego, tends to clear up much of the false rumors and whispers of ''frame-up" that were heard in connection with the recent fight here in which he was knocked out by Bob Collins. It has also been shown conclusively that the report that Mccarthy filled an engagement at Fl Centro the following night is ab- solutely false and according to his own word he has not been able to participate in a single match since the fight with Collins. The letter follows i'll part:
 'I am very sorry that they have been putting you on the pan-first, because it is not coming to you, and secondly because 1 was really seri- ously injured and because of these same injuries had to cancel two ra- ther important engagements that would have netted me easily $1,000. I have also had to quit the show I was working for which was paying me $100 a week. The doctor says that l cannot possibly do anything for at least two wee/s more from date, so 1T any OI JnOSe SOOQ IOlRS Jnlnk am kidding they can reach me here (Hotel Knickerbocker. San Diego), any time up to about the 21st of Feb ruary.
 'I would have beaten Collins if he had not hit me the first round on an old broken rib, it being such a weak spot that the force of the blow frac- tured the rib again. If there are any skeptical people who do not believe the enclosed, tell them to write to MT. George Hennesy, a promoter here, who can Touch for my condi- tion.
 q feel that the people of Bisbee were not satisfied with the result of the so-called farce and for that one
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
Notify District
 Flyers Are Held
 On Federal Order

DOUGLAS, Feb. 6.-Headquarters of the Arizona military district, in this city, received notification from No. gales today that Francis J. Dyer, American consul there, had been in formed by Mexican officials that noth- ing could be done toward effecting the release of the aviators until in structions were received from Megico City.
 As the capital of Mexico has been drawn into the affairs, it becomes international in it's bearing and doubt less will have to be handled through Washington for the United States. The opinion is expressed in military circles that a week at least will be needed to effect decision through diplomatic channels. In the meantime the army, having passed the matter up to diplomatic representatives is quiescent, although intensely inter. ested.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
TO BOWL FOR CUP

The individual tournament between Douglas and Bisbee will be started tonight at p. m. on the Y. M. c. A. bowling alleys. The contest will be for 10 games and will be bowled by Houck for Douglas and Rogers for Bisbee.
 The cup was won last year by Blair for Bisbee and the local fans are look ing for repetition of his success by Rogers. As some fine bowling will be witnessed in this contest, it is eX- ,pected that a large crowd will be present to witness it, both from Doug las and Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07

L cup butter cups four 12 cup syrup or honey teaspoons baking l egg, beaten powder %4 cup HEBE fl teaspoon salt l tablespoon water Stoned dates or raisins
 Cream butter and syrup or honey thor oughly together; add egg well beaten. In to bowl sift flour. baking powder and salt. and add to first mixture alternately with HEDEandwater. Divide into greascd and floured gem pans. Place two raisins or a date on top of each muffin and bake in moderate oven for 9 minutes. Sufficient for l2 mullins.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
GIVES "sMoKE CURE"

Eight small boys, the oldest one only 12 years old. were caught smolz ing cigarets under the Johnson addi ton bridge. They were turned over to Miss Ida Ford and Dr. Durfee, who gave them the smoke cure"
 Their threats were painted (by gargling) with nitrate of soda. This causes the boys to lose all interest in cigarets. The treatment does not affect eating, but causes a very nasty taste in the mouth when cigaret smoke comes in contact with it. The boys will be given the treatment three times.
 Dr. Durfee, school physician, has announced that he will give the treat ment to any boy that wants to take it
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07

Robert Nicholai, Tucson fight pro- moter. was in the city yesterday on business. While here he finished ar engagements for the Loughrey-Dalton go in Tucson February r.
 Frank Loughrey has been train ing faithfully for the past week in preparation for his coming fight with Steven Dalton, the fast coast fighter who recently held Kid Palmer to a draw. Loughfey also has a draw with Palmer, and this fact will make the fight interesting. Steve Dalton says that his fight with Palmer was his first 10-round go, and he did not know if he could stand the gaff that long. He now says that he is sure of him. self and will put up q much better exhibition next time he appears. Loughrey win leave for Tucson next Wednesday to complete his training there and to let the fans get a line on his fighting style.
 A large number of the fans are olamoring for a return engagement between Kid Hartman and Larry Frasco. Although Larry was knocked out in their last engagement the fight was his while it lasted. Hartman has had a great deal of experience in the fighting game and knew more about placing his blows than Larry did. A return match between the two would make a good fight,
 The next fight to be staged by the Bisbee Athletic club will be at the Grand theater February 24. Fob Col Iins, "the pride of Brewery gulch," !"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07

will probably be seen in the headlin- CT. O. s. French, manager of the club, has entered into negotiations with Battling Savage. of San Fran cisco, who is now at San Diego, Calif., to fight the local man. Savage weighs in the neighborhood of 1SO pounds. which is Collins weight, and has a good reputation on the coast.
 The fourth round Of the soccer foot ball tournament will be played to- morrow afternoon at Warren park. The Shattuck team scored victory over the Queen team last Sunday and they are now pitted against the crack Star team. The lineup for the Shat tuck team is as follows: Goal. T. Long; fullbacks, J. TowneI and C. Shoansen; halfbacks, Clark, J. Jack son and C.. Price; forwards, c. D. Brown. Mccartney, s. Liddicote. Long and F. Watson. The reserves are Fearon and Frankovitch.
 The Stars team is as follows: Goal, W. Lancaster; fullbacks, J. Burt and J. Hope; halfbacks, J. Lanyon, J. Gil bert and B. Milburn; forwards. A. dinge and J. White The reserves are J. NlCh6IS dltu J. I1lChS.
 The game will be called at 2:15 and will be refereed by Jack Wilson.
 The girls basket ball team of the Bisbee high school was beaten for the first time this season by the Ben son Girls team at Benson by a score of 2S to 14. The boys won their game over the Benson boys by a de cisive score of fl to 12.
 Both of the local teams were handi' caped by the fact that they were play ing in strange territory. The girls were also handicapped by the loss of two good players, one was a star forward and the other a guard. The teams reported yesterday that they were tired as they have been travel ing since Thursday, in which time they have played two games and were entertained twice. They will play the St. David high school teams this aft ernoon.
 The field day which was to have been held at Fort Huachuca on Jan- uary 31. has been postponed until February Il on account of the epi- demic of influenza at the fort. The field day sports will last from g o'clock a. m. until noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
TOMMY GARTER WINS.

GLOBE, Feb. 6.-Tommy Carter was awarded the decision over Lee Morrissy at the end of the tenth round of a hard fight at the Miami roof garden this evening. Morrissy outhit Garter, but Carter carried the fight to Morrissy and he was award ed the decision on his aggressiveness. The decision was rendered by two Judges and the referee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
REJECTS SUFFRAGE :.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 6.-The state senate tonight rejected the federal suffrage amendment by vote O. 24 to 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07

Be happy-make juts a little sacri- flee that others may life. Wan chil- dren in Armenia are looking to Amer ica for bread in a time of deep dis tress. Can we turn a deaf ear? Join the Near East Relief
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07

The sun is shining over Arizona to- day-the sun of peace, progress and prosperity. But in Armenia the dark clouds of ramIne, oppression and dis organization still hank low. It is this benighted people which the Near East Relief is attempting to help, with the aid of generous Americans
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07

reason I would surely enjoy coming back and demonstrating what a man can do when he is not. handicapped with a broken side. Nothing would please me more than to get a return engagement any time after the 2lst"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
NEBRASKA TOWN BURNS

TABLE ROCK, Neb., Feb. 6.-Fire here today of unknown origin de stroyed a quarter of the business part of the town with loss estimat- ed at between $1O0,00O and $15O, ,O00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correpondence of Every Erenin

| Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Feb. 14-Mrs. Ada
| Frazer, wife of DR.. James II. Frazer. for
| many years editor of the Cecil News OF
| Elkton, died Thursday evening. at the
home OF relatives, In Elkton, after several
weeks illness. She was about 20 years of
age and former resident OF Baltimore.
Mrs Mollie c. Groves. wife of J.
Harvey Groves, formerly of Elkton. died
| Thursday evening at her home In VIII
mington, after a, brief illness of pnei-
monia. She was a daughter of the late
John Cantwell of Efkton and resided here
all her life until about q year ago. when
she moved TO Wilmington. Her funeral
will take place in Elkton tomorrow after
noon.
Thieves few nights ago entered the
store Of Mrs. Carrie Massey. at Port
Deposit, and carried off about 500
worth of goods
BY feeding them salt in mistake for
buckwheat, Miss Fanny Rawlings of Port
Deposit lost $50 of her chickens.
Edward Alexander and Samuel III
King of Elkton attended the hardware
dealers convention IN Philadelphia. this
week
Superintendent of Schools H W. Cald-
well left Elkton. this morning, for CIeve-
land, o. TO attend the National Edu-
cational Association meeting.
Mrs. Josephine Cantwell of Charles
town and Miss F'rancina Kirk of Rising
Sun left this week to spend the remainder
of the winter in Florida
Mrs. Ethel Reed of North East ha.
entered suit in the Cecil County Court
against the Pennsylvania Railroad for the
death OF her husband, who was killed by
drawbridge being closed upon him.
The Office building in Rising Sun,
erected by the Town Commissioners as a
town hall, will be offered for sale on Feb
ruary 81.
The scholars at EIkton high school gave
a successful dance in the armory. last
evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
TYPEWRITING DEMONSTRATION

Albert Tangora, who holds the world s
amateur typewriting championship, gave
a demonstration before the students of the
Beacon Business Colleges Tenth and
King streets, yesterday morning. Mr..
Tangora operates the Underwood type
writer, and was introduced by Mr. War
of the Underwood Typewriter Company's
Philadelphia office Mr. Tangora is quite
young and bas been operating the machine
less than three years; consequently. his
fast writing was Of all the more interest
to the students who watched him closely
as he wrote for one minute at the rate
o. 142 words a minute. He followed this
up by writing at the rate Of $50 words O
minute, and then Harry Schagrin, one
Of the students, conversed with him while
be wrote for another minute. While carry
ing on the conversation with Mr. Schagrin,
Mr.. Tangora wrote at the rate of I5Swords
a minute. MIR. War referred to the ex-
cellent work being done by the type
writing department. of the Beacon School.
and stated that only recently he had
awarded q silver medal TO one of The
Beacon students.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
ST. JAMES VALENTINE SOCIAL

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Stanton, Feb. l4.-St. James p. T.
Church OF Stanton held Valentine social
LAST evening, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. p. Dckey. The house Was beautifully
decorated with hearts and red and white
crepe paper.
There was game of hearts for the
children, In which little Georgana Parks
won first price, for finding 81 hearts.
Upton Boyce won the BOBBY prize.
finding only nine hearts. There WAS music
by the Cupid Quartet. There was also
a game called ''Cupid's PoStoffice." in
which Miss Edna Chambers was awarded
first prize, and Norman Groves second
prize. The Game of Gossip" also was
played. Another game was Lovers Wen, +"
which WAS the telling of fortunes. ''Cupids
Archery" also proved pleasing.
Refreshments were served and dancing
was enjoyed by the young folks.