davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Edited by p. ~ tucker.

Mr.. Weed was elected, he got less than
half the votes and there We're only a
| few scattering zones. + number, of WOm-
en- voted and the great number of par.
tial tickets is attributed to them, but
the lesson was an important one, and
they got an opportunity, to take it when
there was not the comp lication OF the
big primary or presid sntial ballot &N
And the story is all told in the head,
ing. He went back tot Sioux City Sat
urday to return to work and to be sure
his sick spell, II w. "A, Brown went with
him. And the Journal the next day
gave the marriage license Of Asa Brown
Of Charter Oak and Estelle Williams of
Sioux City. They were married in
Sioux City, with Asa's father as best
man. After a day In the city they
came to Charter Oak Monday evening
for a little visit here. Miss Williams
people live in Remsen, but the young
They have a good house already rented
and will be at home in 1t in a short
time. K,
4S II it were not that it might be taken
to mean that we were knocking the car
penters we would tell, you that ali vi
them are already signed up for all the
work they can do before snow flies next
fall. While there is but little building
in sight in town the country baby will
be kept from his afternoon, beauty sleep.
by the sound Of the saw and hammer
One carpenter gave us his HIST this week
We have added a few that did not come
from any carpenter, and here is the list:
Carl Thies, a cattle barn. 4Ox50.
~ Ferdinand SchnO0r. oileetof the finest
farm houses In this paft M the country
"A hog house for Frank Henning.
~ -. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
WHAT A AIISSOURIAN
81 is DOING

III Missouri is said to he TIRE banner state
Tor chic ens, geese and turkeys. One
farMer in that state, instead, OF retiring
To- % city retired to a farm and started
ltsing chickens. He merely told his
vie he was going to help her raise them
9}its when a. man starts into raising
chickens he does more Than merely help
Th6 man soon made 1t apparent that a
cSllple Of hours work; asday with his
chickens, IN scientific way. was
sh6lGh to 1pend as asfegular. average;
bib the way he worked it, he is now
putting by S250O a year with his chick.
etih. q "a
Gin the first place, he net ina with the,
idea that It takes incubators to raise
enough chickens to pay and with it
Plenty of brooders to keep them safe.
and growing fast He believes in up to
date equipment, of going to poultry
I1e4tfnGs. OF learning how to know dis
ease and how to keep his fowls healthy.
"a fact, he y learning how to make this,
Z stlccessful business. He keeps White
eghoFns and these average 100 eggs
apiece year. @ M s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
POOR 9 8sH cToEs RUN

M There IL a great tendency among
oHners Mt present to, use cheap. grades
S s.s 'sss. 8 S''| |ss ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

rally in the fourth, which fell only one run short of tieing the score. Johnson grounded out, Stewart to Bernsen, but Gleason doubled to centerfieid. Bratchi walked. Neiderkorn singled through short and Gleason scored, Bratchi pulling up on second. Demoe grounded to Stevenson, who caught B1 atchi on third but failed in the at tempt to double Demoe at first. Halt singled to centerfield, scoring Neider- korn and sending Demoe to third. Gun
 ringham, hitting for Vines, was walked Dud ley slashed ou. a cen : terfield hit and Demoe and Halt scored. Cunningham attempted to make third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MARSHALL GETS HIS
 DOSE OF THE BARONS

The Barons came back strong in their part of this inning, and ten men com iEg to bat. hit Marshall safely five times. which, combined with two Look out pebbles, scored six runs. Dudleys error of Stevensons grounder and Bernsen's sacrifice fly to left scored two more runs in the eighth.
 It was not any particular good play ing of the Barons which won yester- days game, but largely the poor play ing of the Lookouts. Seven costly Lookout errors contributed largely to tLe Barons' scoring. Only six runs were earned off Vines and Marshall Chattanooga earned five of the six Look oUl runs.
 The most vicious of the days crop of sluggers developed from the Lookout ranks. Shay, Gleason and Halt made three hits each. Stewart stevenson and Griffith made two each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate court yesterday: Hugh w. Simpson, Birmingham, and Miss MaBry George Carpenter.
 Willie Gaeller, Cullman, and Miss Mary Baker
 James R. Cairnes, Birmingham, and Miss Eva Louise Ballard.
 l.. B. Martin, Trussville, and Miss Alice King
 Richard w. Grass, Birmingham. and Miss Ruth Ford.
 Oscar l.. Goodfriend. Birmingham, and Miss Germaine Bertrand.
 J. D. MacClendon, Birmingham, and Miss Elizabeth R. Henley.
 c. c. Hill, Wylam, and Miss Clara Abbott.
 Porter Lawley, Leeds, and Miss Luvi- niour Hammett.
 Russell A. White Birmingham. and Miss Vanell Cochran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
.Gavvy Cravath and Bancroft
 haveArSurnent
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, May 22-Chieago defeated Philadelphia by 15 to in a loosely played slugging match Martin pitched the en- fire game for Chicago and was hit hard while Philadelphia's young pitcher also suffered q like fate, although indifferent playing behind them aided the locals in their scoring.
 Shortstop Bancroft was taken out ot the game by Manager Cravath because or his poor playing and when he went to the bench he engaged in wordy aiterca- tion with his manager, which TOT time threatened to develop into fight.
 Score. H E Philadelphia ......... GOO BIO 202- 16 6 Chicago .... 33O POT 00x-15 16 o
 Wenert, Betts, Cantwell, Gallia ana Wheat; Martin and O'Farrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
BOSTON BREAKS
 LOSING STREAK

Cinclnnati, May 22.-Boston broke US losing streak of eight games at the ex- pense of the Reds today, winning to l. Rudolph was in excellent form and was not scored on until the ninth Preceding the game the worlds champions pen nant, won by the Reds last October, was hoisted to the flagpole in center field.
 Governor Cox of Ohio, Mayor Calvin of Cincinnati and Managers Moran and Stallings headed the parade across the field with band and the members of the two teams followed.
 Rudolph and Gowdy; Sallee, Bressler and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
fore they were shipped from France.
 5O0-MILE RECORD

5O0-MlLE RECORD
 The record for 500 miles at Indian apolis is S9S4 miles per hour, made by Ralph DePalma with the Grand Prix Mercedes in 1915. The little cars are much smaller than that German prod uct. but it is claimed they are very much faster due to more highly effi-' cient engines, lower weight and better balance. The prediction is made that only one stop will be required for tires, gasoline, oil, and water, and if this holds true, a speed record which will appear incredible should be made.
 By the way, Ralph DePalma will drive one of the Ballots this year. rather than an American made car. Fre ed Deusenberg has a number of cre- ations which he believes will show the way to the foreign cars. Likewise, Lcuis Chevrolet and his associates have six ears which they believe will be able to win.& These cars have shown 1lS miles per hour in trials My old pal and comrade, Barney OIL field, will make his appearance again at this race but not as driver. Bar ney will act in the official capacity ol pacemaker Tn talking to me few days ago, he declared that the results of this race will be revelation to Americans, and will prove conclusively that the manufacturers must turn to smaller and more highly efficient mo- tors for our everyday cars. He is with the officials of the speedway in ths belief that racing proves it's worth by demonstrating to manufacturers what is modern in the question of motors
 Oldfield's old Golden Submarine. which was racing in Birmingham under my management three years ago, will be in the race in it's new form. The car has been entirely rebuilt and the motor reduced to this baby size.
 It is impossible as yet to make any prediction as to the possible winner of this race, for Indianapolis always affords the most grueling test to be found in the world. It has two and ore-half mile brick track which almost tears cars to pieces in the 500-mile grind. However, am leaving for In- dianapolis during this week, and on next Sunday will attempt in The Age- Herald to give more complete idea of the race and its possible outcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
ST. LOUIS WINS OUT
 IN LATTER INNINGS

St. Louis, May 22.-St. Louis made a strong finish against New York today, tying the score in the ninth and winning in the tenth, 3 to 9 The winning run was scored off Benton 0 ma infield hit, pass sacrifice and a fielder's choice.
 The first triple play here this season was made by the locals in the tenth in ming. Burns led off with a scratch hit down the third base line and went all the way to third on Stocks wild throw Young walked and Fletcher who followed him, lined to right field. Schultz made brilliant catch and his throw to the plate caught Burns trying to score from third. Young also had started running with the hit and Clemons throw to Fourner put him out.
 Score: R H E New York ......... 101 900 900 GO 2 1 St. Louis .............. 900 900 002 1-3 12 ?
 Douglas, Benton and E. Smith, Haines and Dillifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

Wilt Tor SuGgS m seventh inning. Score by innings: |. Nashville ................. 100 100 Ol2 OO0 V-o Atlanta ....... 0O1 1SO 600 900 1-b Summary: Sacrifice hits. Wickham z' Suggs, High, Hager Two-base hits Ellam 2, Tomlin, Farmer 2, Ballinger' Kaufman. King Three-base hits. Wingo 2 Innings pitched, by Suggs G. with IF hits and runs: by Sheehan, with
 hits and runs: by Meis. 1 1-S with hits
 and runs; by Jonnard. 42-3 with no runs and no scores; by Stewart. wltn hit and no runs; by Hodge with nus and run. Losing pitcher, Hodge. Win ming pitcher, Sheehan. Base on balls, or Meis 1, off Hodge 1. off Suggs 2 orr Sheehan 2 Struck out bJ Suggs 5. py
 Sheehan 1, by Stewart 1. Stolen base, Kaufman. Double plays. Ellam to Burke to Brown: Damrau to Brazil to kauff- man: King to Brazil to Kaufman. Time of game. 2:55. Empires. Pfrrman and
 Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
Wage Scales In Russia From the Review.
 Home Owner a Good Citizen

From the Thrift Magazine.
 The man who owns his own home is good citizen for he has increased his assets of self-respect and inde- pendence. He has high ideals and a deep sense of the responsibilities of life.
 This sort of man studies civic prob lems. He takes pride and comfort in the fact that if he is taken away his family will have roof over their heads and will be kept intact through the ownership of the home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
STEVENSON GETS A
 DOUBLE AND TRIPLE

Tom Stevenson, Baronial third sacker, led in the attack of extra baka hits Tom made double and a triple. Stuffy Stewart got another triple yes- terday his third in as many days.
 The Barons opened their full volley on Vines in the second inning, scoring five runs. In this inning two consecu- tive triples were made off the Lookout twirler. Griffith layed down a nica single through shottstop to start the inning. Meeks walked. Barnhart fouled to the catcher. Peters grounded out. Dudley to Halt advancing each of the runners a base. Coffindaffer singled to right field, scoring both Griffith and Meeks. Stewart tripled down the third base line, sending in Coffindaffer. stevenson tripled to deep centerfield and Stewart scored. Bernsen sent a hot grounder to Halt, which the Look out first baseman let get through him. and Stevenson came in from third Bernsen was caught off first and put out in the attempt to beat the pellet to second base.
 LOOKOUTS RALLY
 AND TAKE THE LEAD
 The Lookouts attempted a young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
BARONS OUTCRUSH THE LOOKOUTS, WINNING A SLUG AFFAIR, 13 TO 6
Chattanooga Players With Seven Errors Aid Locals 1T Mad Dash for Decision-Nine Innings of Hit and
 Run Keep Crowd Standing

indeed the victory of the Barons the Look yesterday Biffs and bngles muf and fumbes baseball pecuary represented the contest At the of innings of suggng base running juggling happened the lead of the exciting affair the final being 13 to G.
 Two pitchers by side Joe Coffnoafer and Tom Gallagher split the afternoons box work for the Barons while Marshall performed the slab for the Look
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
High Saves Game For Crackers By
 Cate hi ng Driv e

Nashville, Tenn, May 22-Charley High saved the game for the Crackers in the ninth here today, when he caught Ep- lam's long drive up the right field dump which would have scored the winning run, thereby forcing the game into ex- tra innings. The game finally went to the Crackers when Kaufman scored in the thirteenth on Burke's bad throw to Brown to catch King. Sheehan, who re- lieved Suggs in the seventh, pitched a good game for the Crackers. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
James loday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis s-Indanapolis, rain. At Milwaukee, Milwaukee 8, To- ledo 1.
 At St. Paul-Louisville, rain
 At Kansas City Kansas City ?, Co., lum b1s 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Reading: Reading 5, Jersey City 9. more ?.
 At Rochester: Rochester Ill, Ak ron 9-5.
 At Buffalo: Buffalo l, Toronto g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
PEUGEOT ENTRIES

Already the famous Peugeot cars have arrived at Indianapolis. Like wise, the noted Ballots have come from France. America has on hand the fleetest which her greatest racing engi- neers could design. And handling these cars are the greatest pilots who have ever starred in contests the world over. The pick. of Europe will be pitted means a real race from start to finish.
 The reduction in the piston displace nient of cars for this years race means that every started will be consider ably lighter than heretofore. The re- suit will be more speed than ever,. even though the cars are so small in engine acpacity. Every motor is modern to the last degre, and a modern motor means high speed and overhead valves. l. means cars Of smaller bore and longer stroke, turning over from 3,500 to 5000 revolutions per minute.
 An example of these motors is that of the Peugeot machines These en- zines are entirely new products hav- ing four block-cast cylinders measur- ing 90xf49 millimeters, There are three cam shafts and twenty valves for the four cylinders. The cars have shown better than 110 miles per hour in their tests in Europe before ship n:ent. The car has very low center of gravity, narrow radiator. staggered seats and complete stream line. They give an impression of wonderful speed and stability. The Ballots are entirely new, but satisfied their designed be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

Summary: Two-base hits. Brottem, Coleman. Three-base hits, Moore, Miller, Mulvey. Sacrifice hits Frierson, Prleste. Left on bases Little Rock 4. Mobile D. Struck out, by Robinson 8. Base on oails' of Trieste f. Earned runs, off Room son ?. off Trieste g. Time. l:S um- pires, Pfenninger and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
Chicks Bunch
 Hits Off P els and Win Game

Memphis, Tenn, May 22.-Memphis de- feated New Orleans, to 3, today oy punching hits in the seventh inning after New Orleans, by the same means, over came three-run lead and tied the score in the fifth. Both teams used two pitch CTS, Barfoot relieving Perdue and Vance replacing Thweatt. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

on the play, but was caught when Grll- | fifth sent a perfect peg to Stevenson l Tn the first part of the seventh in- | ming the Lookout tied the score ana went into the lead by scoring two runs off Johnsons single, Bratchis three bagger and Barnharts bad peg to the p1ate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Durnam: Durham l, ureens- boro Il.
 At Danville; Danville g, Ra.eigh ?. At Winst Salem: Wins .on- salem 6. High Point [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
JOE SEWELL LEAVES
 TO JOIN PELICANS

University, Ala. May 22.-Joe Sewell, captain of the University of AIabaena baseball team in 1920. left today for Nash vile, to join the New Orleans team of the Southern Association, for tryout on the infield of the Dobbs organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
Travellers Beat
 Mobile Bruins
 In Close Game

Little Rock, May 22-Robinson was effective at critical stages of today S game and Little Rock defeated Mobile, to ?, although outhit by the visitors. Triples by Moore and Miller were factors ill the Little Rock victory Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas, 3; Shreveport, 0. At Fort Worth, 4; Wichita Falls, 8. At Houston, 1; San Antonio, 6. At Beaumont, ,; Galveston, l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

summary: TWO-baSe HIIS, TTIIIIH VT High, Carroll, Sloan, Fielder. Three-oase hit, Ripperton. Sacrifice hits sloan, Canavan, Gilbert, Knaupp, Allen. stolen bases, Neusel, Gilbert. Double plays' Thweatt to Bischoff to Griffin; Colieh- berger to Lewis to Griffin. Innings pitched, by Thweatt 1-S, with hits anu three runs; by Perdue ? 1-3 with five mus hits three runs. Left on bases. New Orleans 8. Memphis l. Wild pitch, Vance
 Bases on balls, off Thweatt 3, Vance l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
BASEBALL AT
 A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

heSuItS eSterudy Birmingham 13, Chattanooga 6. Atlanta s, Nashville , (thirteen in- nings). Little Rock ,, Mobile g. Memphis ,, New Orleans 3
 Games ToGay Atlanta at Nashville. Mobile at Memphis. New Orleans at Chattanooga. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Chicago Is, Philadelphia s St. Louis 3, New York ?. Boston ?, Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 10, Pittsburg g.
 Games Today Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterdav

Results Yesterday Chicago 1U, Washington 6. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia l. St. Louis ?, New York l. Boston-Detroit, rain.
 Games Today Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
VINES ROUTED BY
 THE BARON ATTACKg

Vines entered the box rather shakily for the Lookouts, and was touched for a two-bagger in the first inning. In the second he was completely routed. two singles, two triples a walk, with an error thrown in, being combined to produce five runs.
 Vines staggered through the third inning, but "Rube" Marshall went in for the fourth. For three innings Mar shall got along all right, but in the seventh and eighth he was crushed. In the seventh five hits and a couple of errors let across six runs. In the sev- enth two errors and a single let across two more tallies. It was indeed an aft ernoon of the variety in which official scorers and pitchers go mad.
 Both teams had every available op- tic crammed full of the proverbial red fluid. Lookouts hit like fiends, and made thirteen hits, three of them for extra bags. Barons made eleven safe ties, four for extra bases. Four dou- lbles and three triples were made in all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

Joe Coffindaffer started off all right for the Barons and got by the first three innings safely. However, in the fourth, the Lookouts began to wake up, and by shower of base hits and runs made it feel very uncomfortable for MT, Coffindaffer. Tom Gallagher saun- tered out right after the opening of the fifth, which started off exactly as the first had done, and Joe beat it to the showers With the arrival of Tom the Iookouts seemed to loose all hope of victory, for they made but two more runs during the five stanzas he twirled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Charlotte: Charlotte 6, Spartan burg 4. At Columbia: Columbia II, Charles ton 9 At Augusta: Augusta 5, Green vile IA.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Rocky Mount: Rocky Mount 0, Petersburg 2.
 At Portsmouth: Portsmouth II, New port News 2.
 First game at Richmond: Richmond 2, Norfolk (sixteen innings). Second game at Richmond: Rich- mond 4, Norfolk (seven innings). At Wilson: Wilson I, Suffolk 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
DODGERS BREAK BUCCAS'
 STREAK OF FIVE STRAIGHT

Pittsburg. May 22-Brooklyn broke Pittsburg's winning streak today, win ming to 1. The local team had pre- viously won five straight games Brook lyn scored all it's runs in the fourth in- ming on three singles, a two-base hit and Grimes three-base drive. Wisner then relieved Cooper and allowed only one hit during the remainder of the game. Pitts burg scored in the eighth on two singles and a sacrifice fly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

Stevenson.
 Three Base Hits-Stevenson, Stewart, Bratchi.
 Sacrifice Fly-Bernsen
 Stolen Base-Barnhart.
 Struck Out-By Gallagher 1.
 Base on Balls-Off Coffindaffer 4, off Vines 1.
 Hits-off Coffindaffer I, with 4 earned runs in four innings. CTwo men on bases when Gallagher went in.), off Vines 5, with 3 earned runs in three innings. Earned Runs-Brmingha 6, Chatta- nooga 5.
 Left on Bases-Birmingham 3, Chatta nooga 6.
 Time of Game-1:37.
 Umpires-Kerin and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
SPEED DEMONS TUNING
 UP FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
 RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS
Socaed Baby Cars Will Compete for 5OO-Miie Honors on Famous Speedway-Most Noted Drivers ID
 the World Will Pilot Cars
By HOMER E. GEORGE

All the automobile world is now looking forward to the running of the 800 mile championship at Indianapolis on May 91 This race is an absolute innovation for Americans, inasmuch as it is for what might be termed baby cars.' But, oh the speed of the little busses which will compete.
 Because of the high speed and nu- merous accidents last year. the direc- tors of the speedway decided that the race should be for such small cars which might or might not develop the speed shown by the rather large cars of the past two years. Consequently, the race was limited to cars of 1S3 cubic inch displacement. This means that every car which starts will have Q motor smaller than the Ford
 The entries have drawn the greatest ir this country and have brought from abroad the fastest cars which the mas ter engineers of foreign lands could cevise. Some thirty starters will face the vast multitude the moment the sig nal is given for the beginning of the race. Of this number, every one will be capable of more than 100 miles per hour. Think of this-all you who have laughed at the little Fords. There will be cars much smaller than a Ford do- ing speed which was undreamed of a few years ago, and doing 300 miles of rafbar than cD1rf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
*Batted for P. Jonnard in eighth inning. **Batted for Stewart in ninth inning.

Totals ........... 48 6 IA S9
 4IIit fos. S,arxcxs. ix, aauox, fb ix, n in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

The Lookouts attempted young
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

son is sold by the breeders at a much lower rate than the male- An un- scrupulous trader, however, will herd his wares together and offer them all as singers, perfect specimens, fine ped- igree heaIthy-and whatever else the purchaser seems to want. Reliable dealers do not, of course, pursue this method of sale, but the ignorance of the public in selecting canaries has given rise to considerable trickery at various stages of. the trade.
 A favorite old stunt of the breeders is to dye a few commoner birds and slip them in with a load of canaries. Saffron or analine dyes, spread on the wings of sparrow, deceives the gull lible buyer into purchase, and the trick is not learned until Mir. Sparrow takes . bath or two and changes color.
 Another trick sometimes put over by fanc.ers is to produce red canary and sell IL as very rare type. This freak
 irsL appeared in 1880, when | dealer iosed . sick canary on sweet paDrika The bird. it seems, was moulting, and lad q cold. When its feathers came it, to the owners surprise, they were