davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
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Giant fans who are in glooms be- cause the team hasn'. shown more so far this year. think of the stars that John McGraw has let out-and sigh some more.
 It has been said by many experts that team is made ltp of players re- leased or traded by the Giant chief tain is one far superior to the pres ent New York outfit. And many fans agree with that view.
 But McGraws reply is this:
 T do not believe II. standing pat nor am I believer in the system. of spending years to develop a team for. me future. The present. is the thing nor the future. If you have a good team today you'll always have a good one. for every day is today.
 admit the truth in the statement that l have sold traded or released some players who developed in greater stars than some thag may be on the G-ants' roster now. But when I made these deals l got men who, though they may have faded into the minors since, helped me to win pennants in these years. If I hadn't made the sA A"uSs lHe 1ldntS wouldn't have reached championship heights. And winning titles is the thing"
 DOUBTS
 Right now the Giant fans aren't sura that they have a truly great first easeman in George Kelly. And they wish-some of them a least-that they had on the initial sack either Fred Nerkle, Walter Holka ur Gene Paulette -ell of them one tim. members of the squad of McGraw.
 Larry Doyle is doing fairly well at second, but is he now as great player as Charlie Herzog, of the Cubs, or Pete kilduff of the Dodgers? Milton Stock Of the Cards and lJeinie Groh are players starring now in the majors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10

for southern college nine during the season.
 Howard Is slated to make an excel lent showing on the trip. Although de- feated by Birmingham Sou thern Thurs day afternoon by a 5-to-2 count the Bulldogs are flushed with recent vic- tories over some good college teams. Mississippi Agricultural and Mechani- cal, who is making strong bid for first honors in the $. I. A. A rating. met defeat at the hands of the locals On two occasions last Friday and Sat urday while previous to the last en- counter the Baptists had defeated the Panther crew of diamond artists in two games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
Stomachs Concerted Into
 Pepsin Factories

it is a noticeable fact that the de- pleted tissues of the stomach are quickly conditioned to perform their functional duties. And thus indiges- ton is permanently cured in many in- stances.
 For Sul-Ferro- Sol causes the home production of digestive ferments.
 It is asked that you give this rem- edy trial.
 Booklet giving details mailed on re- quest. Liberal bottle one dollar, G for $5). at all drug stores. or postpaid upon receipt of price. The Sul- Ferro- ScA Co.,. Desk B. Montgomery. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
TWO KILLED WHEN
 AUTO HITS OURBING
By Associated Press

Dallas. Tex, May 9.-Mrs. Alma Pearls, 27, of sherman, Tex, and Jack Lewis, 29 of San Antonio, were killed, and Miss Maude Thompson and Will liam Skaggs, both of Dallas were critically injured here today when an automobile driven by Miss Billie Will son crashed into a concrete culvert at a sharp turn on Lemmon avenue.
 Miss Wilson, according to the police, said she swerved into the culvert to avoid collision with an approaching automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
INDIANS TAKE GAME
 BY TIMELY HITTING

Chicago, May 9.-Timely hitting against Eddie Cicotte, mixed with passes and Chicago errors, gave Cleveland the final of the series today, 4 to 8. Stanley Cove leskie registered his seventh consecutive victory of the season. Chicago was held scoreless until the ninth, when four hits and an error scored three runs. Score:
 R.H. E. Cleveland .....,......... 100 600 102-4 g Chicago ................ GOO GOO 00S-3 Il 8 Batteries; Coveleskie and O'Neili; Ci- cotte and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
Plausible Treatment for lndigesti,

Just as long IS pepsin, pancreatin and other digestive ferments are sup piled to the stomach from outside sources. just that long will spells of indigestion continue.
 To effect permanent relief, the stom- ach must be conditioned to produce it's own ferments.
 Nature has given us q minerafwater known as Sul-Ferro- Sol. When this water ts taken in teaspoonful doses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
REUTER- ALLOWS
 ONJY TWO SAFE HITS

St Louis. May 9.-Cincinnati took the odd game of the series from St. Louis by winning to today. The locals were helpless before Reuther, who allowed only two hits, one a short fly behind second that Roush dropped after a hard run, and the other, a sin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10

trade will pay great deal of attention to the crop situation in Texas, for it appears to have reached 8 critical phase, floods and overflows being reported in some sections and lack of moisture in others, resulting in very spotted crop. News from the finished goods markets of the country will be closely followed, for any changes in the situation manu- lecturers are in will be regarded as vital to the market for raw material. At the same time. in the opinion of many brokers and traders, much that is un- favorable in the trade position is bal anced by what is considered a very poor crop outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
Vols Hit Hard
 But Lose Out In Pei Game

New Orleans. May Skew Orleans defeated Nashville in the last game of the series here today by the score of 5 to 2, Nashville outbatted the locals two to one, but bases on balls and a single by Bradley in the eighth scored three runs for New Orleans.
 Swan pitched a strong game but was a trifle wild, while Walker was hit hard, but was strong in the pinches,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
Theft of Home
 Wins Game for Chicago Cubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, May s.-Flack's steal of home in the eighth inning proved to be the run which gave Chicago an S-to-7 victory over Pittsburg today. The To- calls took an early lead on Adams and Meadow and then continued against Ponder, who was on the mound when Tack stole home. Score: R. II. E.. Pittsburg ....... O10 100 o32-I IS Chicago ......... all 100 O2'-S lS
 Batteries: Adams Meador Ponder and Nicholas; Martin, Bailey, Garter and O'Farreu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
PROHIBITION OF

PROHIBITION OR :? WHICH :? There can be no middle ground on this outstand- ing issue in the senate rial race. You must be dry or you must be wet. Are the straddlers who have never been for pro- hibition and who have dodged this vital ques- tion, or the advocate of light wines and beer, to he trusted with the maintenance and en- forcement of your pro- hIG9ifIcm laws! FRANK :. WHITE. is the only prol7ibitionist in the short-terrn senate race. Vote for him and save the naaz1hood and worn- anhood of our state from the evil conse- qzences of liquor.
 (Paid political advertisement by Frank s. White. Birmingham, Ala.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10

Roger w. Snyder, besides being lawyer of exceptional ability well trained and in all branches of the law commands the respect and admiration of all who know him. He born in Marengo County Aa and has lived in Jeffer County the 38 Confederate veteran
 udgship, Mo- 8, the unexpred the late Judge belongs to Roger Snyder by all that and fair In the election four years ago for this there were than Snyder making him voice people that time Judge Ferguson dying the middle term only right thing give Roger Snyder this rernaning two years
 anapetent clean Snyder will dist of the court should be- giving person | glina before him square deal
 votl Tor Roger Snyder for Judge Mo- will be vote that whiai just and fair.
 Avenu@)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
ST. LOUIS POUNDS OUT
 WIN OVER DETROIT

Detroit, May 9-St. Louis hit Ehmke and Oldham hard today and won from Detroit, to 4. In the ninth inning the visitors grouped a double. two singles and sacrifice with Hales error for three runs. Score: R.H E. St. Louis .......... 001 010 023-7 Il 7 Detroit ..... O1J lO2 O0l-4 g 5
 Batteries: Weilman and Billings, Sev- ereid; Ehmke, Oldham and Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
Great
 Catch Saves
 Game forN.Y.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, May 9.-A great shoestring catch by Lewis off Harris bat with the bases loaded in the ninth. endedNa Wash lngton rally today that had driven Quinn out of the box, and enabled New York to take the final game of the series, to 8 Score: R.H.E. New York ........... GOO 13O 0o1-5 B 8 Washington ........... O10 GOO 020-3 10 l
 Batteries: Quinn, Mays and Hannah; Johnson and Picinich, Charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10

gle through the box. Score: k. H. L. Cincinnati ....... 002 900 003--5 , St. Louis ...... 900 900 O00-O 2 5
 Batteries: Ruether and Wingo, Doak Haines and Clemons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10


 Score by innings:
 Nashville ....... OH 00o O00--2 New Orleans ... 0O2 900 03'-5 Summary: Two-base hits, Anderson. Elam and Walker. Sacrifice hits. Swan, Walker. 9Nouhle plays. Fielder to KEaupp to Bradley. BasS un balls, off swan 6, off Walker 2 Struck cut, by Swan l, by Walker 6. Hit by pitched ball, Swan (Fieldert Left on base. New Orleans 8, Nashville 10. Time. 1:55 Empires, Keiin and Clifford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10

Brooklyn. May 9.-Brooklyn played another extra inning game today and defeated Philadelphia. to 4, in ten innings. Neis. whose batting figured in all the Brooklyn runs singled in the tenth, with one out, stole second and scored on Kruegers single. Score: R. H. D. Philadelphia .. GOO 040 900 0-4 8 I Brooklyn ..... 900 sol 900 1---5 II Batteries: Meadows, G. Smith and Wheat Tragesser; Galore, S. Smith and Krueger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
EVEN BREAK


 the latter getting bad start but proving invincible after the first inning.
 EVEN BREAK
 Nashville and Mobile got an even break in the first part of the week. one game of the series being rained out. Catcher Ponds home run in the thirteenth inning won the first game for the Bears after Nashville had taken five run lead. Mobiles batsmen were helpless before pitcher Hodge in the other game and got only three hits, Nashville winning to l.
 New Orleans took three straight from the faltering Little Rock team. the Pelicans hitting the Travellers pitchers hard throughout the series which began with I game in> which New Orleans got 22 hits and 19 runs. [ Memphis made it an even break in Atlanta, rain postponing one contest. The Crackers batted Canavan and AL bris out of the box in the first game but found themselves unable to solve Vance's delivery in the other game. The Memphis twirlers gave up five hits and struck out IA men the seasons record.
 Birmingham won four from Memphis in the latter half of the week. one a pitchers battle that was lost bY Sloan's error and the other three being marked by opportune hitting by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
BOSTON RETAINS
 LEAD IN NATIONAL

New York, May 9.-Boston retained it's lead in the National League here to- day, defeating New York : to 0. The Braves knocked out Toney in the sec end inning by scoring runs and then punched five hits off Nehf for four runs in the eighth. Hearne, Boston opening pitcher, was taken out with the bases full in the second inning and Rudolph retired the side scoreless. He held the Giants to five scattered hits for the remainder of the game. Score
 P IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
BEARS TAKE SERIES

 Mobile took two out three from Little
 Rock beginning Thursday, one game being rained out. Mobile took the first an II inning pitchers battle. Little Rock got the decision in the next game due to Brottem's home run and Wano's single. On Sunday Little Rock used three pitchers but could not stop the Bears.
 Nashville trounced New Orleans three out of four games in the last half of the week, all the games being closely played and interesting. The series showed improvement in the work of the Volunteers pitching staff. Chattanooga after tying up 13 in ming contest with Atlanta last Thurs day made it three victories and one de- feat for the visitors. Demoe's steal of home here Friday tied the score in the eighth and Daniels singled. bring j, ing victory. The teams divided a double header Saturday and an error
 followed by Holt's single gave chatta-
 nooga victory today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10

to steady work in the pinches by pitch CTS Morrison, Glazner and CoffiDdaffer. the latter getting bad start but proviag invincible after the first inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
DODGERS VICTORIOUS
 IN THINNING GAME

 dy; Toney, Nehf, Winters and Snyde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
V IdIS oV 'Batted for Swan in ninth.

TotaIs ...... 24 7.
 Batted for Neusel in eighth.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-29

petless iioof, the rudest Of beds: a
broken chair, and little else.
He heard her walking across the
floor and turned away half guiltily.
She had her hand upon the curtained
entrance Of the west room. and he no.
ticed that It was carpeted. and was
otherwise furnished quite In keeping
with the room in which he stood. GER
tainly In very decided contrast to the
room upon the east.
But he had no time to reflect on all
these things, for the girl reappeared
In moment carrying a cello, which
she placed between the old mans
knees. She put the bow In his right
hand and lifted his left TO the strings.
He laid his cheek down upon the in
strument; grew quiet. The falterlng
bow tried to wake the strings. but In
vain. The old mans body seemed to
shrink together. His chin dropped
down upon his breast. But the next
instant he sat upright and rigid; his
wide eyes. cropping around, found the
Pearlhunter. and he started TO rise
grappled up. strained up. as II by Il
power outside himself.
The girl caught the falling bow from
his hand: drew the cello to her and
deftly twisted the strings In tune.
The Pearlhunter stood amazed at
what followed. The tones Of the eel.
10 seemed 10 reach out into the quiet
evening, purple with the close OF day.
and gather up the drowsy sounds OF
wood and stream. and bring them In
and strew them down like falling rose
leaves-the fall of a distant oar: the
lap Of water upon cool rocks; the
pulse Of a current that rose and fell:
the Groom of contented trees under a
serene sunset. He did not know that
what he heard was Beethoven's incom-
parably witching Moonlight Sonata.
The old mans head had dropped for
ward. his eyes were closed. his face
muffled In his rumpled beard upon his
breast. Leaning the cello against the
chair, the girl picked up a limp arm.
laid II about her neck, and led him
away. like drowsy child, through the
curtalned entrance of the west room.
With the departure OF the girl the
picture dissolved; the evening world
became a vast emptiness. an emptiness
the silence poured In to fill. Il caught
the Pearlhunter In Its flood: II held
him; overwhelmed him: found out lit
tie hooks and crannies OF his nature
that he never knew were there.
Continued Next Week.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-29
Concerts by Wireless

The Philadelphia wireless school
gives concer; between 9: AS and 10
o'clock every night 10 everybody In
wireless range that has receiving set
and wishes to listen. and the music Is
enjoyed regularly by at least 5000
persons sitting comfortably in their
homes. some of them as far away as
New Brunswick. y. j. One man In
Chestnut Hill made his own receiving
set and the outfit. outside of the re-
ceivers COS. him about $50.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-29
SEA FURNISHES MUCH FOOD
United States Has Perhaps the Most
Valuable Fishery ., Which All
Coast States Share.

The United States has what Is said
to be the most valuable fishery In the
world. but probably not one person
In ten can name II. II Is conducted In
every seacoast state from Cape Cod
20 the Rio Grande. and from Puget
sound up TO San Francisco, and II
yields annually about 1l5.OOO tons Of
food as prepared fer consumption. an
equivalent OF 10000 dressed steers.
II employs about 5000 persons, and
iis annual product. as II comes from
the water. Is valued at over $4,000.
600. There are other fisheries that
possibly exceed It In the ultimate
vniue OF their products. but In such
cases much labor and material and
heavy investment OF capltnl have been
concerned In manufacturing operations
10 prepare the product for the con.
sumer; as. for example. the canned
snImon Industry OF ihs Pacific coast
The American fishery for Goldfish on
the Atlantic coast. which has been the
cause OF much diplomatic discussion
and OF grave International negotla-
tions. appears almost Insignificant in
Comparison, Its value In normal times
before the great war being about s3.'
0OO.OoO yearly: and the shad fishery.
The prospects of which each spring
call forth much comment In the public
press. produces not One-tenth as mach
food. The most valuable fishery Is
that which furnishes us with oysters
The bureau OF fisheries has more than
once called attention to this vast food
resource and the possibilities for In
oreaslng 1t and using 1t TO better ad'
vantage.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-29

not 10 reel her toucn. Slowly anu
no'selessly he approached the Pearl.
hunter. A leaf couldn't have drifted
across the floor more silently, or
more involuntarily. Some extraneous
force seemed to drive him.
The girl clung 10 him and tried to
coax him, even drag him, back into
his chair. He seemed TO be utterly
unaware of her weight. There was y
The Lamar register., 1920-09-29

knife In his hand His hollow eyes
never left the Pearlhunter's face.
With all the girls assurance that
he was harmless, that there was no
danger. II took all the Pearlhunter's
resolution to abide the coming OF that
gaunt apparition. His breath came
fast. He set the basket down on the
floor. dropped his hat beside II. and
kept his eye on the knife.
A pale fire burned away back In
the Wild Mans vacant eyes. and his
beard writhed with the CULVER of his
features. He even raised his hands
and ran them over the Pearlhunter's
face. as a blind man might in search.
ing for some recognizable feature.
Apparently he did not find It. The
pale fires died out OF his eyes; his
face quivered; his breast seemed to
collapse: the tense silence shivered
with a groan. The thrush OF strength
that had seemed To dover his vast
frame with irresistible force fell
from him as a mantle He tottered
as the girl led him. like tired child
back to his chair.
Her father! The daughter OF the
Wild Mani
He stepped aside out OF the open
door and let the sun in. II streaked
across the floor and caught her
where she stopped over the old mans
chair.
She seemed for the moment TO have
forgotten his presence. He glanced
hn If
cabins-four rooms-under one roof
The door by which they had entered
faced south. He stood In the center
room. or center cabin. A curtnined
opening led to another room on the
west: a similar opening. with the cur
tain looped back and tied with u bit
OF ribbon, disclosed room on the
east. closed door gave entrance to
the third room. probably the Kitch-
en-, logged a little to allow for win
dow near the northwest corner OF the
center room.
His gaze travelled to the fre place.
A revolver-a very dependable look
ing sixgun-lay upon the mantel.
Above II. arranged across draped
American nag. hung silk sash,
tasseled cord. pair Of silver spurs,
and . sword. Looped in the sword
hilt were two STRANDS OF ribbon. one
purple. the other gold. There came
q dim remembrance that he had once
heard somewhere these were the col
ors OF famous regiment that great
ly distinguished itself In the Indian
wars
The half minute or more he lad
spent looking over the room had Civ
en- him time to recover his calm. and
now his glance came back to the ruin
In the chair.
The Wild Man was whetting his
knife against his palm, mumbling and
muttering. He seemed to gloat over
the glitter of it-and the girl within
easy reach OF his hand. The Pearl
hunter stifrened; gathered himself to
spring. She happened TO look up.
caught his eye. and shook her head.
Seemingly unconscious of any danger.
she came to the door. picked up her
basket and his hat and put them on
the table beside the vase of wild roses.
You're not afraid? - asked the Pearl.
hunter.
He wouldn't harm a iy."
But the knife?"
He plays with II by the hour.
That knife" as II weighing the
thought It raised. He keeps II with
him night and day. fear death will
sometime come OF that knife"
u:s Asaa rr<Ad hsr IN 90 On
The Lamar register., 1920-09-29
Imitation Pearla

The Japanese produce an Imitation
pearl by fastening a piece OF mother
of-rearl in the shells OF the peariy oys-
ter and allowing 1t to remain there for
Q number OF years.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-29
Accommodation.

lawyer would like more time for
my client. your honor.
Judge-Certainly 1 was going to
give him five years, but I'll raise IT
TO ten.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-29
Kindly TO JUDGE,

Charity-gently to hear. kindly to
judge.-Shakespesre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
=. HOW THEY
lIS G'EAnED
racific Coast Lcasuc
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALb.
National 4 CnutHN

BIG LEAGUE BASEBALb,
National League.
Boston. Q. New York 1.
st. Louis 6. Pittsburg ..
Philadelphia 6. BrRklyn {.
Cincinnati 5. Chicago ,.
American league.
Washington |. Z: New York s. g.
Cleveland s. Detroit 6.
Chicago Z. st. Louis 3.
Pacific international
Victoria 6. spokane (.
Yakima 6. Seattle I.
Tacoma s. Vance uver 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

Nerxes I. Artaxcrxcs III and Darius
III OF Persia were all victims OF as
sassins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

opponent has not been chosen nor sign
ed, although Puggy Morton, Of Los
Angeles was one of those suggested to
meet Noye. Harry Casey. of Seattle
who boxed n draw with Noye in their
first appearance hero April 10. has
been signed as one of the other head =
liners. but his opponent. also, is yet to
be signed up.
Morton Tall and Rangy
Morton Is able to make the weight
for Noye but Is said to be tall and
rangy. whereas Noye Is stockily built
boy. Matchmaker Dolph is undecided
whether matching Morton with Noye
would be the best bout possible and
will look further into the situation
when he goes to Portland in few
days to perfect arrangements for the
card.
The little lightweight did not carry
a mark out OF his IL round mill with
Morrisey and as a result of his showing
he has been signed to appear at an
other smoker in Boise on June 81. He
will appear on a card in Portland
June 16. Following the Boise engage
ment, Noye will come here TO train.
a new idea in training will be work
I'd out for the st. Paul boy. IT will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

SEATTLE, june 3.-Walter Mails
lost the game for Sacramento in the
second inning, seven hits and three
walks letting in the total of 10 runs
and Seattle defeated Sacramento by a
final score OF ~ to /. Sacramentos
only run came in the ninth on three
consecutive hits Quntz who replaced
Mails. pitched high class ball,
Sacramento got 10 hits during the
game. but they were scattered, and
failed to produce scores. Seattle play
ed an crrorless game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
WISHERS BID SIR
+. TOM FAREWELL ON HIS !.
LEAVING FOR AMERICA

= LONDON, June 3.--Crowds Of 4
8 well wishers sang For He's A 4
, Jolly Good Fellow" as Sir Thorn =
9 as Upton departed by train for 4
E Liverpool this morning to en- Z
3 bark for New York to attend the 4
international yacht races In =
= which his Shamrock " will en- a
= deayor to win the Americas cup =
3 from the American defender .
ResoIute or Vanitie.
+ Sir Thomas before his depar- .
+ ture said he had every confidence 4
: in Shamrock ~. adding:
''Well, well soon know"