davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
E.UNP TO.
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Financial Editor, Iron Trade

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
Don't Worry

a woman's Nerves are more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

In addition to the special
stocks on sale AT LOW
EST PRICES IN YEARS
we offer everything else
in our store at 2O%o. reduc-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Charlie Frank S
 Heavy Axe Falls On Indian Guyon

Atlanta. Ga.. May (Special)-A the middle of Cracker fandom this afternoon when President Charlie Frank announced that Joe Guyon, the spt edy Indian, had been released to the Augusta club of the South Atlantic League. Inability to connect with the apple was given as the chiefs prin- ciPal cause for dropping a matter of orc or two classes.
 Atlanta fans have looked much upon the manly countenance of the Indian and he has been accorded a great hand every time he strolled to bat As member of the Georgia Tech football team or 1917 that flatwheeled over opposition from Kokomo to Hong kong, Guyon made thousands of friends in the south who hoped that he would land berth with the At lanta club.
 Joe is the first to feel the heavy hand of the Atlanta managerial battle axe, but more are expected to fall by the wayside before the end of the week.
 Prexy Frank is just now intensely concerned about the illegal purchase O. Kangaroo Dick Kaufman. but in an interview today stated he was of the opinion that President Martin would uphold his claim to the rangy first sacker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
'Panthers Tackle
 Pups Monday At Rick kwood Field

The two ancient rivals on the op- posite borders of the Magic City, the Howard Bulldogs and the Birmingham Southern Panthers, will tangle af- fairs in the fourth diamond argum ent of the season at Redwood field next Monday afternoon.
 These two aggregations have played three encounters, two resulting in vic- tories for the Baptistst, while one contest was won by the Methodists. Coach Browns crew of ball stars must win the coming battle in order to stay in the running for the series of five games, while the proteges of Coach Chester Dillon are exceedingly desirous of anneXing the encounter at Redwood and cinch the series for the Bulldogs.
 Howard is at present in the midst of a road journey to the wilds of Ken lucky and Tennessee The Baptists are playing the Vanderbilt Commo dores in two- game series today and tomorrow and then return to the Mag ic City to make ready for the battle with their time -honored foes
 The squad of Coach Brown has not played this week The scheduled en- counters with the nine of Wills Acad- remy was called off on account of wet grounds at Munger field. However the Panther mentor has sent his men through several stiff workouts during the week and expects the Birmingham Southerners to be in prime condition for the fracas Monday. The Method ists have won the last seven contests and will make every attempt to con tinue their winning streak.
 It is probable that Eva Speer youthful lefthander of the Panthers will oppose Johnny Ingram, Coach Dill Ions best bet, on the mound when the opposing teams take the field These same twirlers fought out the l 3 to battle of fourteen innings in the initial fracas of the season be- tween the local collegians several weeks ago and should give the same stellar exhibition of baseball when Mondays argument rolls around. In gram won the first game, but Speer later retrieved the loss by anneXins the next game he pitched by a to count.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14

the Well-knoWn sea of mud.
 It was announced that only one game will be played this afternoon, but two will be played Saturday afternoon, the first beginning at 2:15. Today's battle starts at 3:30.
 This afternoon is ladies day and the fair sex of Birmingham is cordially in- vited to turn out in force and avail themselves of the opportunity of see ing a real, league leading baseball team at work.
 COFFINDAFFER TO PITCH
 Joe Coffindaffer will twirl today s game.
 Due to no fault of the Barons, Bir- mingham must divide with Memphis for first honors in the Southern League. Winning a to 2 game from New Orleans yesterday, the Chicks overhauled the fast flying local crew. and the two teams are tied for first place. victory for either and a loss, or even a postponement for the other, would mean sole ownership of first place for the winning team.
 Rain played havoc with baseball yesterday causing a postponement of three Southern League games, one Ma tional and all American. It was indeed a day of rest for all baseball players and those connected with them.
 SUMMA RELEASED
 Sat" Summa was released yesterday to the Norfolk, Va, League baseball club. The arrival of Meeks from Louisville and the nice game of ball played by Bert Griffith in center, con- vinced local moguls that Sat" was not meant for the 1920 Birmingham team.
 Summa should make a good player for Norfolk. There is probability that he will be back for another try out with the Barons next season.
 The Barons are meeting the Travel CTS for the first time this season to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Chicks Win the
 First Game From
 Dobb s Pelicans

New Orleans, May 13-Memphis opened here today and defeated the locals in an interesting and hardfought ten-inning game, to 2. Canavan and Phillips en- gage1 in a pitching duel for eight in- nings, with honors about even. Canavan
 was taken out in the ninth with the, bases filled and one out, Goodbred going in to the box. On the first ball Bradley hit to High, who doubled Philips at the plate, Bischoff getting Bradley at first, ending the locals rally. The winning run was made on a hit a sacrifice and long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
 FIELD EVENTS WILL
 TAKE PLACE MONDAY

The elementary school track. and Held meet, slated to be held al the la'' grounds Thursday afternoon was postponed by Athletie Director Homer l.. Thomas until Monday. The rains Wednesday night made the field at the fair grounds a better place to holG swimming meet than track events, and hence the change of date.
 Coach Thomas is very enthusiastic over the success of the thirteenth meet of the grammar schools of the city. The entry list for the events in- clded over 260 young athletes of the Magic City to compete in the various events of the day
 Practically all the elementary schools of the city ere being repre- scented ill the tourney. which is the largest of it's kind that has ever been held here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Havana Smokers
Made in Tampa, Fla.

Made in Tampa, Fla. s. SIMON, P. O. Box 66O, Tampa, Fla, will send prepaid anywhere in the United States, on receipt of $2.50 or c. O. D., fifty genuine Brush End Smokers. in the Blount Per- fecto or Panetela Shape. made by expert Spanish cigarmakers with high grade shade grown tobacco in sanitary factory in Tampa Fla.
 Py selling by the box direct to you, ou, prices are about half. and trial means q customer for us.
 State style wanted. also whether mild medium or strong. This guarantee with every box: If, after smoking five of these cigars, they are not entirely satisfactory, return them to S. Simon. P. o. Box 660. Tampa. Fla and your money will be re- tundeN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Wins Sixth Straight
 Game For Cubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, May 13.-Groyer Alexander won his sixth straight game of the season today when Chicago defeated Brooklyn, to 1, although outhit by the visitors. Elliott's double. Holocher's error and Johnson's single gave the visitors their lone run. Two passes, with a hit between and a sacrifice fly, gave Chicago the wni- ming run. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn ................ coo ot0 00O-l ? Chicago ..............' coo 010 10*-2 6 3
 Batteries: Alexander and killefer; Ffeffer and Elliott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
CRESCENT CITY GETS
 TRYOUTS FOR DIXIE
 OLYMPIC CANDIDATES
By Associated Tres,

New Orleans. May 13-Orders were received today from the American Olympic committee by Secretary Ben detto of the SoutheEn Amateur Ath- letic Union to hold seven track and field tryouts for southern athletes here June 26.
 candidates for Olympic honors must re- port here June 26. Philadelphia, Chi cago and Pasadena, Cal. had been se- lected as the three cities for tryouts but representations were made by southern organizations that south ern city be included in the list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
GAME WITH
 WILLS IS CALLED OFF

The officials of Birmingham South ern College have called off the sched- uled encounter with Wills Academy of Huntsville on account of the recent rains. Munger Field assumed more of the aspects of a young lake yesterday than a baseball diamond, and the field could not be played on this afternoon. The Wills lads may be brought down to the Magic City later on in the sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
MISS BLIEBTREY IS
 SWIMMING CHAMPION

Los Angeles Cal, May 1S.-Miss E'helda Bliebtrey of the New York Womens Swimming Association won thG> National A. A. |. fiftyyard wo- mans national swimming champion ship in the Los Angeles Athletic Club plunge last night. She swan the dis tance in 29 2-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
First Concrete Poured Du ArenetafaA proes


 Florence. May 13.-Announcement is made today that the first concrete has been poured on the first section of Wilson dam. The test of the great concrete mixers proved most satisfac tory and the concrete work of the dam will proceed with great speed during the low water period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
PITCHER HERPST IA S ARRIVED FROM PLRA YES
New Twirler to Pitch One Game of Saturdays Double Header-C -Coffndaffer in the Box Today.
 "Sat" Summa Released to Norfolk.
 Memphis Overhauls Barons

Pitcher Herps bought from the Ptsbrg National Leaguers Birmingham and has signed his with the Barons during the 1920 baseball
 Herps fine form and is ready for battle Local fans will him in action Saturday afternoon against tie Rock Travellers.
 Yesterdays game postponed the for which is likely apparent to a Rains excessive persistent Wednesday night and transformed Redwood Park into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14

ScOre bY Innings:
 New Orleans ... y GOO poo 900 3oo 200 200 o-s Q 2 D
 Summary: Three-base hit, Phillips. Stolen bases, Carroll, Neusel. Sacrifice hits, Carroll, Meyers, High, Collenberg, Ripperton, Gilbert, Neusel. Innings pitched by Canavan. S1-3 with hits and I2 runs, by Goodbred 2-3, with no runs and no hits. Struck out, by Phillips f. by Canavan 2. Base on balls, off Cana van ', off Phillips g. Hit by pitched ball, by Canavan Dowie, Phillips). by Phil lips (McLarry). Left on bases, New Or leans 10, Memphis 9. Double plays, High to Bischoff to McLarry. Time 2 hours. 20 minutes Empires, Johnson and Pfir- man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Charlotte: Charlotte 5, Augusta g. At Columbia: Columbia 8. Green vile 6.
 At Spartanburg: Spartanburg 5, Charleston l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Rochester: Rochester '. Jersey City B.
 At Buffalo: Buffalo 6, Syracuse 5. At Toronto: Toronto 3, Baltimore 4. Reading Akron, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 5, Indian apolis O.
 At Minneapolis; Minneapolis 4, Tol- edo 3.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 4. Columbus s. At Kansas City: Kansas City o, Louisville G5 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
ST. LOUIS BREAKS STREAK
 OF BOSTON NATIONALS

St. Louis, May f3.-St Louis broke Bos- tons winning streak by winning todays game. to 3. Score: RHE. Boston ................... 020 o10 000-S 13 8 St. Louis .............. oil 03O 22*-9 12
 Batteries: Oeschger, Jones and ONeill
 Gowdy Haines and Clemons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston 6. Wichita Falls 0. At Beaumont: Beaumont 4. Fort Worth 5.
 At San Antonio: San Antonio 5. Dal- las 0.
 At Galveston: Galveston 1. Shrevs. port 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

St. Louis 9, Boston 5. Brooklyn l, Chicago 2. New York 6, Cincinnati o.
 Philadelphia Pittsburg, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
GIANTS SHUT OUT
 WORLDS CHAMPIONS

Cincinnati, May 13.-Benton was strong with runners on the bases today and the champs were shut out by the Giants. 6 to 0. Score R.HE. New York .............. 200 100 O03-6 10 Q Cincinnati ............... 900 00l 09O-0 ' 1
 Batteries: Benton and Snyder; Luque, Fisher and Rariden. Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Norfolk: Norfolk Wilson. rain.
 At Richmond; Richmond Rocky Mount, rain. folk [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
BASEBALL AT
 A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Memphis 8, New Orleans 2. Birmingham Little Rock, rain. Nashville Atlanta, rain.
 Chattanooga-M Mobile, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday All games rained out.
 Games Today Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Games Today

Boston at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Games Today

Little Rock at Birmin gham. Nashville at Atlanta. Memphis at New Orleans. Cha ttanooga at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14

*Batted for Dudley in tenth. Score by innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
MRS. ST0NER INVITES
SUFFRAGEHES TO RALLY
Action of Tennessee Legislators
Will Be Celebrated
!, Tonight.

Among the many celebrations ar
ranged in honor of the ratification of
the federal suffrage amendment made
effective by the favorable action of
the Tennessee legislature yesterday
will be one at the home of Mrs. Wes-
ley Martin Stoner, 1927 Rhode Island
avenue, this evening.
Members of Congress and other
friends of suffrage have accepted in
vitations issued by Mrs. Stoner. =
suffrage leader, who for many years
has been a worker for the democratic
party.
With plans laid we'll in advance, the
facade of Mrs. Stoner's residence is
today deliberately decorated with the
national colors. suffrage banners and
portraits of the leaders of the demo-
cratic party. Tonight at Mrs.
Stoner's home will be the scene of a
jubilee over the women's victory.
Mrs. Stoner was the first woman to
lead a group of women in an inau-
gural parade. This she did March 4,
1913, at the first Inauguration OF
President Wilson. The banner which
headed the contingent of women as
they marched on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. bore the words: I'VE did 1.-THE
west and the SOUTH" Mrs. Stoner was
chairman of the District of Column
bia woman's liberty loan committee
for the victory loan, her committee
obtaining more than seven and a
quarter millions Of dollars in sub
scriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION READY
TO MEET ATTACKS OF >'ANTIS''
Announces It Expects Amendment to Be
Made Effective Promptly and
Smiles at Opposition.

not encouraging women to leave their
parties. for it is through the political
parties that we must work" Mrs.
Gait explained.
They furnish US with the ma
chinery through which we are en-.
aoieo TO- reach the public, keep the
pupHc informed. through which the
PUBIC consciousness is created"
Must Meet Problems,
She declared neither state nor ma
ton should temporize with the prob
lens of government before them
Lynchings. compelling kissing of the
flag and deportation. Mrs. Gait add
ed: are not meeting the situation
she urged the women to set their
shoulders against intolerance which
sne declared, will cause the crum'
o!lng of any foundation"
MRS. Frank j. Shuler, corresnond;n,-
secretary of the National American
woman Suffrage Association. decIared
we nave alwys known that when
potn parties got busy the federal suf-
rage amendment could be pushed
through at once. The ratification in
tennessee was signal. instance of
work IN two-party state
She praised the stand Of Gov. Cor
democratic presidential nominee and
Gov. Roberts Of Tennessee, both Of
whom, she safdk were constantly on
the alert. and at every point Gov.
Cox showed a readiness to redouble
his Efforts II need be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
HAYS THANKS TENNESSEE
Will Liberate Important Body of
Public Opinion on Issues.

NEW YORK, August 19.-Will H.
Hays. chairman of-the republican ma
tional committee. on his arrival here
from Marion, issued statement ex-
pressing the gratitude of his party to
the Tennessee legislature for it's
passage of the woman suffrage
amendment.
II cannot too strongly voice the
gratitude which 1 feel that the suf-
frage amendment is ratified" said Mr..
Hays.
Both parties recognize that the
effects of the approaching presiden-
tial election will influence our ma
tional life. for veal or for woe, for
at least fifty years. There has never
been an election in which it was more
important for opinion and sentiment
to express themselves. With the con-
stitutional right given to millions OF
American women, we will liberate a
body of public opinion upon the cam
paign and it's issues which will prove
itself one of our greatest national as
sets.
I'VE want these women in politics.
We want them in politics this year
more than ever before. Ratification
of the amendment clears the politi-
cal atmosphere, and makes possible
the~functioning of very great ele-
ment for good in our political Ike,
and is a final triumph of supreme
Justice for American woman. Again
say, 1 cannot too strongly voice my
gratitude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
DEMOCRATS SEEK CREDIT.
Women's Bureau Claims New Votes
Will Help Elect Cox.

NEW YORK. August 1s.-"The DEM
ocratic ticket won with a few wom-
en- voting in 1916. 1t will win with
all the women voting in 1920" said
statement issued here by the wom-
ans bureau of the democratic ma
tional committee.
The party pledged itself to urge
ratification in time for all the women
of the United States to participate in
the election" it continued. 1T has
kept it's word. The women of Amer
lea will remember on November the
effective support of the democratic
nominee for President, Gov. Cox, and
his running mate, Franklin D. Roose-
welt, to redeem the promise made by
the democratic national convention"
The following telegram also was
sent to Gov. Cox:
Ten out of twelve suffrage states
gave their votes to the democratic
ticket in 1916. The woman's bureau
expects the same proportion in 1920
by grace of the women's political
freedom through a democratic legis-
Iature and your effective support.
Congra tulations."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
MRS. WARE SERIOUSLY Ill.

HONOLULU, August 1s.-A cable
gram from Representative William s..
Ware announcing the death in Peking
OF his daughter. Miss Ida May Ware,
was received today by Mrs. Ware,
who is seriously ill here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19

CAPITAL WOMEN
I@LEbRATE GAINING
81 Of RIGHT TOVOTE
Party Contests for sex's
Ballots Stir National
Leaders.

T5 Throughout the National Capital to-
! day suffrage leaders are holding jollifi-
cation meetings and arranging for cele-
sbrations tonight, and extensive plans
are being made by political leaders for
nationwide campaigns for women's
votes Political leaders said today that
the parity contests for woman votes will
be an outstanding feature of the cam
paign-national and congressional.
When the word came officials OF the
National Women's Party at once sought
assurances from Secretary Colby that
the proclamation promulgating the
amendment would not be delayed. They
also urged their representatives in
Nashville to see that no time was lost
in forwarding the official notice to the
State Department
Leaders say they do not fear the re-
suit Of the effort to reconsider.
Miss Paul Explains.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the
woman's party, explained that the effect
of the action in Tennessee was to en-
franchise the women of nine doubtful
states where women could not vote in
the November election, as the state
presidential bill in each case had been
held up by referendum petition. Con-
necticut Delaware, Maryland. Massa-
chusetts. New Hampshire, New Jersey.
New Mexico. West Virginia and Ohio
were lncluQeQ III tl1lS group. Iu~<eh
other doubtful states ratification would
permit women to vote.
At national headquarters of the va
rious suffrage organizations. news OF
the ratification evoked storm of en-
thusiasm. A deluge of statements
from adherents of the suffrage cause.
Some members of the cabinet Joined
the rush to express pleasure at the
outcome.
telegram he sent Gov. Roberts of
"Congratulations," it said. "The
volunteer state has done itself last
ing honor in insuring the women of
America equal voice in government"
y am very glad to hear this DEM
onstration Of the fact that America
is a modern and progressive nation"
said Secretary Baker in a statement.
VIII Organize Districts.
Suffrage workers will be at once as
signed to organizing districts and
counties, Mrs. Maud Wood Park. chair
man of the National League of Wom-
an Voters. said.
Our slogan is Every woman voter
In 1920 she said.
In addition to kilograms of similor
purport but not identic in language
sent to Senator Harding and Gov. Cox,
Miss Paul telegraphed Gov. Roberts
congratulations in his splendid fight
for ratification"
The woman's porty also announced
that steps toward a national celebra-
tion at the Capitol had been taken.
The date will be fixed later and in
cluded in the ceremonies will be pres
entation to the national Capitol of
marble busts of the trio of suffrage
pioneers, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott
which it is hoped will be placed in
statuary hall.
Tho statue of Frances Willard, pre-
scented by Illinois. is the only wom-
ans figure now in statuary hall.