davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12
BETTER SOUTHERN STORIES.

A New York critic is out with an interesting story about the passing of "Old South" brand of short story and novel. Since the war and the invasion of the South by several hun drcds thousands of northern people 1t il difficult to fool them any more, he declares. The man in New Eng land or Iowa or Wisconsin has rid his mind of the idea that the South is 2 region of gunearrying, swash- buckling colonels, proud and beauti- ful women, fast horses, humble ne Nroes and stately landscapes.
 Most of the stories, he goes on t. nay, were written of a period long rome, but the mind of the casual reader invariably associated d them with the present. And the i'm PFession they conveyed became the impression of the present day South. The new southern story, he says, is laid in Mobile or Montgomery or Richmond, just as the any other story h written in and around New York or Chicago or some western city. The hero is not distinguished by any particular brand of "hot-headedne ess'' npr is the heroine "proud but poor. They're all alike whether the scene is in Chicago or Bloomington or Sell ma.
 It's hopeful sign if certain types of southern .stories are vanishing. They were of 3 period gone by--a period, it is true, that is dear to the heart of every southerneS. but which does not represent the South today sor the South of 10 or 20 years ago. Unfortunately those of the North and West who read these stories got a very incorrect impression of the .2outh. Cobb's Judge Priest" to them was not man of the long ago but an average specimen of South ssrn jurist. Q. Henry's many charac- fers of recoRstrustipn days repre- .Aented to them the types they believ. sed existed in. the South as they read, md John Fox's mountaineers gave them their one. and snly idea of g ]nsn from Tennessee whether he was from Bristol or Memphis.
 M The southern story of the old type was an interesting one and oc- fupied and will continue to occupy q distinct place in American literature, but it is just ss well that it is no longer to be written for current magazincs. It created false inn spression of the South and was bad advertisement. Of course it was the readers fault. His deplorable ten- dency to misinterpret has killed a fertile field of literature. But it is the reader who is the final judge and he must be catered to, whether We approve of him or not There's 10 other way out for the old-time Nbuthern story, unless we resort to
 modern illustration and decorate vol a1mes of 'Marse Chan," with indus 1rial photos showing the tobacco fae- .tories in Richmond, and our Ala bama idylls with aerial views of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company's hot mills at Birmingham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12
Soviet Transport
 is Sent to Bottom

London, Feb. 11-A wireless dis patch from the soviet government at Moscow today says:
 According to a message from No- vo Rossick, when the volunteer transport Karantin with officers and officials and their wives and chill dren aboard, numbering 1,400, left Marinupol Gin the Russian province of Yekaterinoslav), on the. approach of the bolsheviki, the volunteer army incensed at being left behind, fired on the ship. A shell pierced a boiler and the transport sank with all aboard"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12

war fight on Wilson has been the attempt of these interests to spread the belief that he was not himself.
 "Dr. Young's statement is the first clean-cut, definite discussion of the presidents condition. It is authoritative, and it should set al rest the rumors that have been built up about him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12
Alleged Plot for
 Rebellion in Peru

Lima, Peru, Tuesday, Feb. 10.- Charges declared to be backed by United States government informa- tion that attempts are being made by anti-government Peruvians in the United States to organize an expe- dition in Mexico for revolutionary attempt in Peru are made in a mes sage from Peruvian Consul General Higginson in New York to the gov ernment here, according to Ell Tiem- DO, a semi official government or gan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12
Italy Would Make
 Able-BO Work

Rome, Monday, Feb. 9.-All able bodied citizens of Italy between the ages of 20 and 65 would be required to work by the provisions of bill introduced in parliament today. Per- sons able to work who fail to do so are subjected to heavy levies under the provisions of the bill.
 Money acquired from this course would be used to maintain these unable to work end keep up agricul- tuxal colonies to which able bodied persons who fail to work would bf sent. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12
Menacing
 Yudenitch Army

New York, Feb. 1.-The remnants of the army of General Yudenitch, who was routed by the bolsheviki last fall when he had almost reached the gates of Petrograd, are menaced with extermination by typhus, ac- cording to cablegram received to- day from Basile Maklakoff, represen- tative of the anti-bolshevik forces in Paris which was made public by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12

American central committee for Rus sian relief. All that is left of Gen eral Yudenitch''s forces are 2,000 of- ficers and 18,O00 men and of these, the cablegram says, there IS not single man who is not infected with typhus or some other disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12

If your head is dizzy on stepping or raising suddenly and everything turns black before the etyes, you have torpid liver. Take Heroine. It is powerful liver regulator. Price 60c Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12
DETERMINES MEN RETREAT.

London, Feb. 1.-The remnants of the army of General Denikine, form CT anti-bolshevik leader in Southern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12

The new republic Czecho-Slovakia has an area of between 50,000 and G0,00O square miles and a population of 12,5O00,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12
'GERMAN MAIL TO MEXICO.

N Mexico City, Feb. 1l.-The first lsail tes Mex AsP ,ditect from Germany seince fhe lbeg giniing of the war S ar. riyed et Vera Crux today on board the Gcrmap steamer Marie from HnHbqxe, Nlieh carried . cargo oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12

Nussia' are retreating son,I cordlng to a wireless f,
 today. General Deniti;,0eA ti,eA| ceeded to Yalta in ,a'as tha S message adds. ''e VnI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-12

E Ihss swerld' Y railways are estimated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
Thomas Murphy and Pop Geers Out for Season

Syracuse, N. y., September 17.-It was disclosed here today that Thomas Mur- phy and Edward (Pop) Geers, two promi- nent grand circuit orlvers. may not be able to take their places in the sulkey again this season.
 An X-ray examination of the right wrist of Geer today devealed it had suffered c compound fracture when the veteran reinsman was thrown from his sulky dur ing the running of yesterdays card.
 Murphy, who was injured at the Cleve- land meeting of the grand circuit. suf- fered a serious relapse at the tracks here today and had to be taken to a hotel. 1t was announced he may have to undergo an operation.
 Sanardoy Murphy's great pacsr, piloted by Walter Cox, negotiated a mile at the final card this afternoon in 2:01k. failing in an attempt to beat Single C's season record of POI. Race followers, however, declared Sanardo's time good in the face of the chilly weather and the gusty sweeping over the track.
 Three of the events on today's pro- gramme were for amateur drivers Sum- mary:
 2:07 trot purse s1,OOo, three-heat plan: Millie Irwin, br. m., by Bingara-
 The Gaiety Girl (W. Fleming) . 1 1 Doctor Dick, blk. g. (Cox) ....... ? 3 2 Selka, ch m. GIT. Fleming) ........ 3 ?
 Walnut and Frisco also started. Tfme. 2;o6a4, 2:O711, 2:OsA.
 2:19 trot, purse s1.oOo. three-heat plan: Oar Hyal, b. b., by Peter the
 Great-Sara Leyburn (Cox) .....1 1 1 l
 Great-Sara Leyburn Cox ...... 1 1 l Legal Boy, b. g. (Cherrier) ...... 3 3
 Harvest and Silver also started Time. 2:10A, 2:1211, 2:1014.
 Grand special to beat seasons record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
White Sox Knock Thormahlen Fror1, Rubber and Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, September 17.-Piling up thirteen hits, including six triples, Chi cago made it two straight over New York in the second game of the se- ries in the American League apennant race today wining to 4. The game was witnessed by a crowd that damned Comiskey field to standing room. The attendance was estimated at more than 30,000.
 In the first ming the White Sox made three consecutive triples off Pitcher Thormahlen, the lace" of the Yankee staff. after two men were out and scored two runs.
 Mays attempted to check the Sox and was successful until the sixth, when Jackson opened up with a triple and Felsch walked 8After John Collins flied out, Risberg singled to left, SCOT ing Jackson Schalk shot swift srounder through Wards legs for an error and Felsch and Risberg scored. Babe" Ruth, who was trying for his fiftieth home run, faced Faber four times and failed to get hit. On his first trip he rolled an easy grounder to John Collins. In the third inning. after the Yankees had scored two runs, and had two men on bases. Ruth was purposely passed. His next two at tempts were high flies to Jackson and Felsch.
 New. York scored two runs In the third on Wards single and Hannah's Gouble, which John Collins threw into the White Sox players bench. be- lated rally in the ninth netted the Tanks two more. Lewis singled and scored on Hannas safe blow his third bit of the game. French ran for Han nah and Fewster, batting for Mays. drew a pass. Peckinpaugh singled to center and scored French. but the ral- ly ended when Weaver made sensa- tional play of Pipp's grounder and threw him out at first. Score:
 v. R.HE. New York ...... 002 900 002-4 8 Chicago ......... 210 003 000--6 13
 Batteries: Thormanlen, Mays and Hannah; Faber and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
GOOD WORK, CLIFF

Several things, among which some mighty good pitching by Sir Cliff Markle shines out, were responsible for the de- feat of the Barons Cliff whizzed them over and the Barons were defeated. Some of the locals hit hut hits meant nothing in the life of young Markle True two runs were made off him. but they were of no help except to help the av- erages of those who made them. Cliff gave up nine hits which, by exceeding cunning and skil he kept we'll scattered and safe On the other hand, Crackers were finding John Morrison not the pug gle he has been to them all season. Two glaring errors behind him seemed to up- set Worry not d little and he lost his balance and Was forced to retire at the end of four innings of slaughter. Lefty Meeker then went in and held the Crackers completely in submission. He allowed them only two hits in five innings and not even sniff of a chance to score did they get. Had Lefty" started the game he might have won, for he was certainly right yesterday reminding fans of the day when he shut Atlanta out with three hits.
 Now for the game itself The Crackers landed on Morrv for two hits and two walks. rettin~ three runs. in the first inning. Martin walked. but was forced hv Guyon. Herrdon douhed to right
 
 rers advancin~ base a min'lte later or Smiths irfed out. Kauffman then uncorked a blow to right and both run ners on base scored. Dick was thrown out trying to steal.
 In the third. Wingo tripled and scored when Kaufman again singled in the pinch
 Tn their part of this inning, the Bar. rns put across one of their runs. Morr. son walked. but was forced by Croll ~ho went to second on Stevenson's in field out. ra--hart doubled to center and scored Croll
 The Crackers finished scoring in thn fnurth when thev prt across three mora rms. M"-tin struck cut. but Guyor e'ngled. Herndcn rrn,inded to Rernsen 'rho threw to left f'o'1 in or nttempt IA rake double nov with Stevenson. 'uyon sto7ped at third and Herndon st second. WinEo struck ont, hut Smith r'ngled to deen rieht and Guyon ana Herndon scored. Kaufman singled to center and Smith scored. Dicks was caught trying to stretch his hit.
 Tn the sixth, the Barons scored their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York 4, Pittsburg 3 ten innings) St. Louis g, Boston 4. Chicago B. Philadelphia l. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2
 Games Inaay Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

SU M MMARI. Two-Base Hits--Barnhart, Herndon. Three-base Hits-Barnhart, Wingo. Double Plays-Damrau to Martln' Damrau to Martin to Kaufman. Struck Out-By Morrison 3, by Meeker g. by Markle B. :. Base on Balls-Off Morrison ?, off Meeker B. off Markle 3.
 Pitching Record-Eleven hits with i've earned runs off Morrison in four innings. Passed Ball-Gooch.
 Left on Bases-Birmingham D, At lanta 12.
 Umpire-J ohnson and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

Wano. Sacrifice hits, Newell, Brottem, Moore, Fields, McGinniss. Stolen bases, Moore, Miller. Double plays, Fields to McGinniss to Wano; Tomlin to Ellam Left on bases, Little Rock 4, Nashville '. Innings pitched, by Fields z 1-3 with g hits and runs. Winning pitcher, Fields Struck out, by Fields G. by Yellowhorss l. Base on balls, off Fields 1, off Loh- man ?. Passed balls, Newell. Wild pitch. Lehman. Time. AS. Empires, Brennan and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

*Batted for Ripperton in eleventh.
 Score by innings:
 Mobile ......... 900 OO1 900 01--2 New Orleans ....... 900 900 010 00--1
 Summary: Three base hit, Ripperton. Two-base hits. Tutweiler 2. Stloea bases, Golvin. Sacrifice hits, Demoe, Golvin. Struck out, by Phillips 3, by Fulton 8. Base on balls, Fulton 1, Sig man 1, Phillips 3. Innings pitched, Full ton 1-3, with no runs and hits, one run and one hit off Roberts in three men pitched to; off Sigman 2 hits and no runs. Passed ball, Deberry. Double play, Mulvey to Golvin; McMillan to Allen to Golvin. Left on bases, New Orleans 5, Mobile 8. Empires, Camp bell and Pfenninger. Time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
TIGERS WIN SLUGGING
 MATCH FROM BOSTON

Detroit, September 17.-Boston and Detroit played a slow. listless game to- day, the locals winning out in the twelfth ming, II to 13. The Tigers used five recruit pitchers in the con test. but they held Boston to nine hits. most of which were punched in the seventh and eighth things while 19 safeties were piled up against Jones, Harper and Kar. Veach made a home run, a triple, double and three sim gles in six times at bat. Score:
 R.H.E Boston ...... % 900 552 0o0-la. 3 Detroit ..... 102 501 112 001-14 1s 5 Batteries: Jones. Harper. Karr and Walters. Chaplin. Schang; Morrisette, Wilson, Field, Conkwright, Bogart and Stanage, Manion.
 imperial bushels of 63 pounds each, or 464 pounds in all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
INDIANS WIN
 OVER SENATOR'S

Cleveland. September 17.-What started out like pitchers battle be- tween Coveleskie and Courtney today ended in a rout for Washington, Cleve- land ,wining 9 to 8. Long hits by Smith, Wambsganss. Evans and Speak CT gave the Indians lead and with Acosta pitching the eighth inning Cleveland scored four more runs on two passes and three hits. two of which were for extra bases.
 Coveleskie was effective throughout, striking out eight batsmen and all lowing only seven hits. Score:
 R.H. E. Washington ..... o10 oo1 0o1-a 0 Cleveland .... 900 z20 14s-e Il 0 Batteries: Courtney. Acosta and Charity; Coveleskie and S. O'Neill. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
Bears Win From
 P els in Extra Inning B a tile

New Orleans, September 17.-Mobile defeated New Orleans, 2 to 1, in eleven innings today by punching hits off Phillips in the sixth and eleventh in- nings. New Orleans presented patched-up team. Two games, the finals of the season. will be played to- morrow. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
'LoOkOuts Annex F arcial Contest
 From ChickasawS

Chattanooga, September 17.-Chatta- nocga won farcial game from Memphis today, Is to A. Manager Lewis was sent out or the park and fined s25 by Umpire Clifford in the second inning. and the Memphis infield went to pieces there after. Cunningham eased up in the lat ter innings and Memphis felders also presented the home batters with many hits, Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
Travellers Take Loosely Played
 Battle, II to 7

Little Rock, September 17.-Little Rock defeated Nashville, Il to 7, today in game that was filled with hard hitting and loose fielding. Inability to cover ground by Nashville's patched-up team was responsible for many of the locals hits Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Chattanooga r, Memphis 4. Little Rock Il, Nashville '. Atlanta ', Birmingham ?. MobiIe ,, New Orleans l.
 Games Today Mobile at New Orleans. Atlanta at Birmingham. Memphis at Chattanooga. Nashville at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
BROWNS HAMMER
 ATHLETIC HURLERS

St. Louis, September 17.-St. Louis lit Naylor and Bigbee hard today and defeated Philadelphia. IT to 8. The lo- calls collected 24 hits for a total of 32 bases. Lynch was driven from the box by Philadelphia. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia .. 001 006 001-- IS 1 St. Louis ....... 2S0 016 O0s-17 24 8
 Batteries: Naylor, Bigbee and Per kins, Myatt; Lynch. Burwell and Sew ereid Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

The eighteen furnaces in the Belgian window-giass industry are turning out monthly from l.SOo0oO to 100000 square feet of glass, of which at least seventy five per cent is exported. The workers now toll only eight hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

final run With one out, Barnhart triple0 to center and scored on Bernsen's in field out. Griffith singled. but Hairston popped up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Rochester Il, Buffalo IA. At Reading Il. Baltimore 4 At Akron ', Toronto 10. Others not scheduled.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo 4, Milwaukee 8. At Louisville 13, Minneapolis O Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Chicago G., New York 1. Cleveland g, Washington 3. St. Louis II, Philadelphia S. Detroit 14, Boston IS.
 Games Today New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
Barons Lose Out Tn Race. With Crackers
Moley's Men Again Meet De- feat at Hands of Atlanta
 Foes, 7 to 2
By MARION MCCARTHY

There is no joy in Slagtown now. In Crackerville bells are ringing and whistles are blow ing, at least they ought to be, for did not the mighty war riors from the Windy City growl at, charge and ferocious- ly assault the hirelings of Molesworth, crushing them by a count of ' to 2 yesterday.
 Everything for which the Barons tried so hard this week is lost. Third place, so coveted now that the Travellers have cnched the pennant and the Pelicans have second honors almost locked up, IS lost to the ,3arons this season and fourth position is the re ward of the laboring Moleyites True, it's a first division berth, but to those who have dreamed all summer of a proud gonfalon float ing from yon rusty pole in center field, tis Ia hard assignment indeed
 By winring today's game from the Barons. the Crackers cinched third place and have a good chance at second. If the Peicans lose today and the Crackers again defeat the wilted Barons. then runner-up honors go to Atlanta.
 MOB FEM, SOMEBODYl
 Those pesky Crackers have done eLough damage in this Southern League this season to cause even a German ar tlllery factory to close down with dis gust at it's puny self. Not content with soundly whipping the Barons while the latter were visiting in the Windy City not so long ago, thus knocking them out of whatever pennant hopes they might have had Tn their systems, the Crackers came over here and beat us out of third place To cap the climax of a most successful sin crime, it will be up to the Crackers to lambaste the Barons today, cast their evil spell over New Or leans and cause the Pelcans to either lose both games of the double-header or break even, and thus knock another team out of it's hoped-for position. Out of the complicity Of the above Hymn of Hate,' come the following facts: If the Crackers win today and the Peis either lose two or break even, Atlanta will then take second place. At pres-' ent, the two are tied for second honors, each having won the same number of games and having lost the same num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

~iSeiS ASOSf> oUV Zlo ZUr~-ll
 Summary: Two-Dase hits, Miller Tom lin, Knaupp. Three-base hits, zoellers, Brottem, Moore, Ellam. Home run of POI, held by Single G.:
 Sanardo, b. g., San Francisco-Andora (Cox). Time, 2:01h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

Johnson. If. ...... 4 O O Neiderkorn, c. 8 Q
 Totals ............. Ss IT Is 27 ls o
 Score by innings:
 MempnlS ...-.-.........---.-.... OOO lD0 H. Chattanooga .--.......-....... 330 06 22S-17 Summary: Stolen bases, Gleason ?, Dudley. Sacrifice hits, Gleason, Johnson. Foreman. Cunningham. Two-base nIrs. Neiderkorn, Townsend. Three-base hit. Neiderkorn. Home run, Cunningham, Gleason. Double play, Dudley 70 Gleason to Townsend. Hts. off Fowlkes 1 in 1 innings, 8 runs. Base on balls, off Fowlkes 2, off Foreman 8, off Cunning ham g. Struck out, by Cunningham 2 off
 Foreman 5. Time, 15o Empires, Gif- ford and Williams.
 Immigration promises to play an im- portant part in solving the problems of labor shortage at the mines in northern Ontario. Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

saving of S1250 every suit buy from this lot These suits made from alwool blue flannel also green Strict y handtaored and these the very best that could be had They good for the young man, and also for the conservative we'll Any style you might want and in size Be sure to here tomorrow you at all teresed in buying your Winter suit You will have to pay for these later on.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-09
NOTICE.

All the Ctlored physicians are ex'
pected to attend the o'clock session
of Friday. October 8th, Of the North
Atlantic Tuberculosis Conference, at
the Hotel Jefferson. The meeting will
be presided oven by DR.. Ennion Will
liams and methods of diagnosis will he
discussed. DR.. Herman Of Baltimore
will be the speaker and will illus.
trate modern methods with actual
cases.
On Saturday morning, October 9th
at 10 o'clock in Leigh ST., Mem. M.
E. church 9Th and Leigh SITS, there
will be a meeting of Colored people
under the auspices Of the Virginia
tuberculosis Association to discuss
with members Of the Association
methods of cooperation in the pre-
yention and care of Colored Virginia
people. Everyone interested in this
matter should attend.
ROY X. FLANAGAN, NJ d /.
Sec. Of Va. Tuberculosis Association.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-09

QUARLES-Departe this lfe on
Thursday, September %, 1920, Kate
Quarles, after brief illness. She
leaves to mourn thew loss, three
children, Miss Carrie Quarles, Mrs.
Matte Brown and Paul Quarles. The
funeral was from Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, Petersburg Turnpike, Of
VIII CHI she had been a member for
many years. DR.. l.. Campbell Gar
land otliciated. A beautiful solo was
sung by Mrs. Frances Woodbridge.
Floral tributes were numerous and
costly. The casket was Of lavender
silk plush with antique silver trim
mings, one of the handsomest ever
used in the city. The burial was IN
Nit. OHvet Cemetery. G. s. Cum
ningham had charge Of the funeral &.
A place Is vacant in our home which
never can be filled.
Tho family tender their many
thanks to friends and. acqua 'atances !,