davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
NAY, GRAIN AND FEED
Wholesale Price Per Ton. city Pri~c

All the worlds fruit basket and
the big fruit is always on TOD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Values His Teeth
at $3.50 Each

Teeth valued at $3.50 oach'
Louis O1lricn Is suing Harold
Sheriff for $500 damages In SUI
porior court because sheriff II al
legged 20 have knocked two Of
D'Rrten's molara out January II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

SEQ cans pork ana beans. $50: Crisco.
sse. tSc. G.os: s2.os. s5.os.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Free Examinations

You may think your teeth are in
perfect condition-and they may be,
but the chances are that there is
small spot that needs attention. The
cost NOW might be only S1.00 or
$500. If let go for a short period
longer it might mean its total loss.
We charge nothing to thoroughly ex-
anime your teeth-it's part of our SER
vice, and well be glad to have you
avail yourself of it.
Our method of thoroughly sterilizinf
he tho lending dental aIfhnrifies Omen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
1t Is No Longer Necessary to
Your Teeth Because of
the Price

We positively guarantee in writing that the work do for
you will be of the very highest class and that if for
fails to meet with entire approval We'll to that
it's made good-at additional cost to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

Five DOLLARS)

We are making this special offer to more thor
oughly introduce this exceptional crown. Our
reputation as thoroughly efficient, highly
skilled dentists is at stake on this particular
piece of work. Thousands of people have their
teeth filled with large Filings which should
have been crowns, but weren't on account of
the price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Barons Lose
 OutAHer z3 Hard Innings
Dazzy Vance Pulls Out of Many Dangerous Holes. Rader and Gilbert
 Turn Tricks
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Pellcans conquered the Ba- rons in a beautiful pitchers duel yesterday, a regular "he mans" battle, and the fact that the Barons lost the game, 2 to 1, after thirteen innings, is no dis credit to Moley's men at all.
 Dazzy Vance, although credit for vic- tory goes to young Matteson, a Texas League recruit deserves highest of praise. Dazzy chunked himself into hole after hole, then settled down and pitched himself out again Time and again the bases would be occupied. once were loaded, with none or only one man out. Dazzy pulled out each time, except in the eleventh, when the Barons scored their lone run, tying the score, after the Pels had put across their first tally In the first part of the inning.
 HARD LUCK WHITEY
 Whitey Glazner lost hard game to the Pels. He was opposed by two pitch CTS, but he held his own against both /of them. True, he allowed more hits than did the Pel moundsmen, but he kept them scattered and safe, except in the innings when the two runs wert scored off him. His teammates, the Barons, had opportunities to, score time and time again. but each time Vance would tighten up with a jerk and re- tire the side.
 Neither team made a hit during tho early innings. but each twirler was hit rather often during the later part of the game. The end came suddenly, after thirteen innings of the hardest, mos interesting and best baseball ever shown local fans, at least during this season.
 AN AWFUL SCARE
 After ten innings of scoreless bat ting. the Pels came to bat in the eleventh fully determined to win the game right then and there And they succeeded in showing across run, when Rader singled, Gilbert duplicated to right and Coffindaffer let the ball get through him. both runners advanc- ing an extra base. Torkelson popped up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
AGREEMENT DENIED
Peru Not to Accept Money Payment
 Officially Stated
By Assoclated Prees

Washington, September u-No settle ment of the territorial controversy be- tween Peru and Chile arising out of dis position of the provinces of Tacna and Area, can be attained by money pay ment to the former country the Peruvian embassy asserted tonight in an official statement. The statement emphaticaliy denied accounts of an agreement to chs effect. published in South America and classed them as "a new subtility 06 C1a1i- can diplomacy"
 "All the Chilean gold would not Oe suf- ficient to make Peru cede single inch of her mutilated territory" the statement asserted. No Peruvian government, rich or poor, would reach an agreement so greatly in contrast to patriotism and na- tional dignity. It is contrary to the most elemental rights of nations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

SUMMARY: Two-base Hit-Gilbert. Sacrifice Hits-Torkelson 8, Boone, Allen, Vance, Stewart, Griffith. Double Plays-Vance to Demoe Stewart to Stevenson.
 Struck Out-By Vance 5, by Matte son 2, by Glazner 4.
 Base on Balls-Off Vance l, off Mat teson 1. off Glazner ?. Pitching Record-Ten hits with one earned run off Vance in eleven innings. Winning Pitcher-Matteson. Earned Runs-Birmingham 1. New Orleans 1.
 Left on Bases-Birmingha 13, New Orleans 6.
 Umpires-Roth and Brennan. Time of Game-2:3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
nAGEga3fI EZRA ED EAz Ez!!zT .SP0RT S51

fails to make the ball stick on the green he is in trouble, for it Is flanked on three sides by sand traps and gullies. Evans put his tee shot in a position that gave him a chance for a birdie two green on his tee shot and also failed to stick on the green with his second, Evans played safe and took the hole in par three.
 Ouimet gained no advantage whatso- ever from his longer driving. as Evans offset this by keeping the ball in the fairway. He made the 556-yard ninth hole, the longest on the course, in a par five in the morning round and in a birdie four in the afternoon play Oui- met took a six each time at this hole. needing three to get on the edge of the green, while Evans was at this position in two shots on one occasion and on the other his second shot left him a chance for an eagle if he cared to hole long putt like Ouimet did at two holes in the morning.
 They halved the first five holes and Ouimet was one up after a birdie on the sixth. Evans squared it at the turn by his excellent playing of the long hole and Ouimet was never in the lead again Evans took the lead by a birdie on the tenth and after Ouimet had squared the match by a birdie of the eleventh, they halved the twelfth at the thirteenth hole, never to lose it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Boston 5-2. Cincinnati 40. Brooklyn 15-2, St. Louis 40. New York ?. Chicago l. Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia ?.
 Games to-day Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Bears T ake Last
 Game of Series From Crackers

| Atlanta, September 11-The last game of the season in Atlanta went 10 Mobile today, to 3, the. Bears pounding Sheehan hard in the sixth and adding one more run In the sev- enth. Atlanta batted Lukonovic ou; In the sixth but Fulton, after a poor start, held them and headed off a ninth inning rally. Outfielder wingo, At lantc. hit home run in the fourth, but was out for failing to touch sec ond. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Travellers Still Picking on the
 Lowly Lookouts

Chattanooga Tenn, Sept. n.-Little Rock won two games from Chattanooga today by scores of to and to 4. Chat tanooga was leading by to ?, Harper on first and two out in the ninth inning of the first game when Kohlbecker, pinch hitting for Hunter. drove the ball over the left field fence. winning the game. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New Orleans 2, Birmingham l (thirteen innings). Mobile {, Atlanta 3. Little Rock 5-5 Chattanooga 4-3. Memphis 8, Nashville 0.
 Games Today Birmingham at New Orleans. Nashville at Memphis. Little Rock at Chattanooga. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Called end sixth on account darkness. !
 Summary: stolen bases, FiedIer. Sac rifice hits Moore. Duffy wano. Two base hits. Brottem. Yeliowhorse. Harper Dudley. Double play Neiderkorn to Graft Hits of Vines. { in 1-3 innings runs: off Yellowhorse. s in { 1-s innings, runs Winnin~ pitcher yellowhorre losing pitcher Duffy. Struck out by Vines. l Yelovhorse ?; Duffy ,; Jonnard l. Base on hafla. off Vines l. Duffy 3: Jcnnard 1. Time fe5. Empires. clifford and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

For more than half century F. Glackmeyer has served continuously as sergeant-at-arrns of the Ontario Provin- cial legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

SummAry. StoIen base Sloan. Dudley @. Bratchi, Wano Sacrifice hits. Moore, York, Fields. Miller. Two base hit, Dud- ley. Home run. Kohlbeeker. Double play, Moore to McGinnie to Wano. winning pitcher, Yellowhorse. Hits off Fields 9 in 1-3 innings, runs. Struck out by York, 2; Fields. g. Base on balls, off York. 2; Fields. |; Yellowhorse. f Hit by pitched ball. by York (Harper). Time. 1853. Empires Williams and Clifford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Tea requires a rainfall of sixty inches and irrigation will not serve in lieu thereof, as somewhat humid atmosphere is needed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

In early times, the diamond was cred ited with the power of guarding it's wearer from poison. insanity and timid : ity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Summary: Two-base hits, Smith. Tutweiler Double plays, Sheehan to Martin. Innings pitched, by Lukonovic S1-3, with hits, runs. Struck out, by Lukonovic 1. by Fulton l, by Shee- han 2 Base on balls. off Lukonovic (. Fuitcn l, Sheehan 4. Sacrifice hits,
 McMillan 2 Martin. Left on bases,
 Mobile Q. Atlanta g. Time, 150. Um-
 rires. Ffenninger and Kerin, Camp he'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
BRAVES THROW WRENCH INTO REDS PENNANT HOPES

l Boston, September 11.-Boston weak
 ened Cincinnatis pennant hopes by
 | winning both games of double-headcr
 today, 5-4, and to 0. The winning runs
 | in the first game were scored in the eighth inning when Groh threw low to first Maranyilie tallying from second by fine running, closely behind Cruise The second game developed into pitchers battle between Oeschger ana Fisher. who weakened in the sixth, when four singles and a sacrifice fly scored Oeschger and Powell with the only runs of the game. Two fine double plays eliminated Cincinnatis chances of scoring. Scores: s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Detroit 5. Philadelphia 2. New York 6, Cleveland ,. Boston g, Chicago z. St Louis 13-l7. Washington 6-2.
 Games Today Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Fish which has been preserved by . treatment of electricity Is said to remain edible for seven years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Since 1899. the United States has pro duced more than 7.7o0,000 automobiles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Do dgers Increase Lead OUer Champs
 TlDo Full Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, September 11.-Brooklyn in-
 creased it's lead over Cincinnati to three full games today by downing St. Louis
 twice, while the Reds were dropping d
 double header to Boston.
 The Superbas cleaned up the series of four games with the Cardinals and made
 it seven straight at home since their re-
 turn from the west by winning today s double-header. 15 to IA, and 2 to o. The first game was a slaughter, the league leaders making twenty hits off Lyons and Kircher. Cadore held the visitors safe and batted hard.
 The second game was a pitchers duel between Smith and North. Olson's bril- liant shortstop play featuring. Smith made two doubles, one of them result ing in run In the fourth inning Wheat knocked his second home run of the week over the rightfield wall. Dilhoefer and Heathcote were put out of the sec ond game for kicking. The crowd was probably the biggest of the year, the gates being closed shortly after the first game began Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

but DeBerry beat out an infield tap when the ball carromed off Bernsen' $ shoulder, and Rader scored.
 The Barons advanced to bat in their half of the frame shaken but de- termined. When Griffith singled and Coffindaffer followed with another hit, after Ellis had flied out to left the crowds went wild. When Gooch sent, a terrific drive to right, scoring Grif- fifth, excitement of the fans knew no bounds Glazner then came up, with Coffindaffer on third and only one out. Whitey missed the chance to win his own game when he grounded to Vance, Coffy being thrown out at the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
PIRATES TAKE THREE
 STRAIGHT FROM PILLS

Philadelphia, September u.-Pittsburs
 made clean sweep of it's three-gamc series here by winning today. 3 to 7. Nicholson's homer into the leftfisld bleachers provided the winning run. Mo- Kechnie's batting and fielding was the feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
WON BY PELs

The game rocked along another in. ming, but in the thirteenth the Pels put an end to further battling. Rader and Gilbert again proved the undoing of G1azner, these two making the two hits that made run possible Radei singled through second and Gilbert fol- lowed with a smash to right. Radef going to third. Red Torkelson then popped bunt over Glazner's head which Stewart couldn't reach in time, and Rader scored. The game was over. at least as good as over, for Matts--~ retired the Barons in order in their half of the Nning.
 Two games were scheduled for yes- terday, but the one game played was so long that the second was impos- sible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo 9, Columbus f. At Kansas City Is. Minneapolis 5-s. At Milwaukee ?, St. Paul 8. At Louisville 6, Indianapolis ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
FRISCH'S PINCH HITTING IN NINTH WINS FOR GIANTS

New York. September 11.-A hit by Frisch in the ninth inning today sent Bancroft home and enabled Jew YurK to defeat Chicago. to 1. The game was a tight pitching duel between Barnes and Tyler. The Giants first run came In .ths fourth, when Burns doubled. took third on Bancro.ts sacrifice and scored when Young hit a slow one toward third Tyler tied the score for the Cubs in the ninth, opening the inning with a single Flack also hit safely and Terry sacri- feed. Tyler completed the circuit on Merkle's sacrifice fly. For the Giants. Bancroft singled and Young sacrif ce1. the former scoring from second on Frisch's hit.
 Score: R. H. E. Chicago s.................. 900 900 Ool-l 8 l New York ............ 900 100 0ol-2 s Q
 Batteries: Tyler and OFarrell; Barnes and Snyder.
 All the extreme depths of the ocean are near land or shallow water, and ap- parently follow the trend of such up- heaval parts of the earth's surface Fish which has been preserved by . treatment of electricity Is said to remain odiblA for seven veara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey City {. Syracuse 3. At Akron 2, Rochester 3. At Toronto 1, Buffalo 0. ] At Baltimore {, Reading 7.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

The shortest holes, the 105-yard four teenth. was played only once. A golfer here uses a. mashie niblick on the tee and puts back-spin on the ball If he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Batteries: Tyler and OFarrell; Barncs and Snyder. l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
The Wi'son-cox League Appeals to
Maine and Gets a Grue.
some Answer.
On. Y. Sum

In estimating the significance of
the stupendous Republican victory in
maine one outstanding fact ought to
De Kept in mind: Since, the fall of
1918, when President Wilson got his
answer to his appeal to the country
Tor vote of confidence in his policy.
his administration and his then dim
~ developed designs of internation
ailsm, there has been no occasion
"nen the result of a State election
was so clearly and directly a verdict
upon wisconsin as that of Monday.
For the single issue in the Maine
campaign has been wisconsin. Will
son autocracy. Democratic inefficien-
cy IN the management of govern
mental affairs by Wilson and his
self chosen subordinates, the Wilson
Covenant and League of Nations. 1t
is idle for newspapers like our neigh
Dor the World to extenuate by alleg-
ing defective presentation of the
Wilson slide. A canvass in which
two members of Mr.. Wilson's Cabi-
net, one of them his SON. in law, were
participants, and in which the Dem =,
ocratic candidate for Vice-PresiGent
and the former chairman Of the Dem
ocratic National Committee devoted
their oraterical powers almost ex-
clusively to the defence of the Cove
nant. can scarcely be said to be nom
representative in character or made
quate in personnel. From. beginning
to end the Presidents autocratic
methods, the shameless extravaganza
and futility of his administrative
methods, and, more than all. his pro-
posal to merge American sovereignty
in an alien supergovernment were
on trial before the Maine voters-par-
ticularly the woman voters-for ap-
prevail or condemnation. There was
no other question up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
ITS MADE ME OVER AGAIN
AT TO-" STATES ERSKINE

expected noises. My kidneys were
all out of order and for years l had
had sharp pain across my back.
had been bothered for many years
also with catarrh of the head and /
had a time keeping my throat and
head clear. rheumatism finally set
in and at the rate my troubles were
increasing I knew l couldn't hold up
much longer.
Il had about lost faith in medicine
but from what heard about Tan
lac, 1 took a notion l would try it
just to see what it would do in my
case. Well, sir. to my surprise, I
commenced to pick up right now and
before long l was feeling like a new
man altogether. My good appetite
has come. back now and it makes no
difference what is set before me I
can eat it without having any bad eff
fects at ALL
my kidneys are in fine shape and
that pain has gone from my back.
My nerves are good and steady and
put in sound sleep every night.
The catarrh has all disappeared and
SO has the rheumatism. In fact, am
in the very best of health and feel as
well as l did years ago. I have run
across a good many medicines in
this old world but I have never yet
struck anything that / consider in a
class with this Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin and the leading druggist in
every city and town.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Bankers Not Fools
washington Star, Ind't

" doillilS lOI SldT, Ina u
A despatch from Delaware, O.,
says:
Senator Robert l.. Owen of Okla
homa. in an address here last night,
accused New York banks of attempt
ing to bring .about an industrial and
financial depression so as to blame
it on the Wilson Administration and
thereby aid the election of Senator
Harding.
Surely, this is the limit. If IAN in
dustrial and financial depression
were produced would not the New
York banks, and, indeed, all banks.
suffer along with other interests ?
Are the New York bankers schem-
ing for their own destruction? Can
they contrive no other means OF. put
ting an end to wisconsin than by
putting an end to themselves?
There is this further objection to
Senator Ovens suggestion. The
New York bankers are not united
against the Wilson administration.
Some of them indorse it, There are
probably as many Democrats as Re-
publicans among the moneyed men of
the metropolis. The big town is a
democratic stronghold"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
p.e;.ien Affecting the Closed Shop

.
The vice-chancellor of New Jersey
has made a decision that strikes to
prevent the operation Of the open
shop are illegal. The plaintiff had
sub contract for building new fac
tory for a big smelling concern at
Newark. A strike was called in that
concern because the builder of the
factory employed non-union work
ers on a building in New York. The
company tried to prevent the sub
contractor going ahead because it
had an agreement with a steel COM
pany that 1t would employ only nom
union men, and the company's archi-
tect notified the sub contractor that
the contract would be cancelled I'M
less union men were employed by
him. The ce-chancellor found that
the ub-contractor was entitled to
an injunction against the architect
the smelling company also against
the union.
The ce-chancellor found that the
principle of the closed shop, or mon
opolization of the labor market had
found no judicial sponsor, and that
in whatever form organized labor
had asserted it, whether to the injury
of the employer or to labor or labor
unions outside the fold, the judiciary
of the country had responded uni
formlys that it was inimical to the
freedom of individual pursuit guar
anteed by the fundamental law of
the land and contravened public pol
icy" On the other hand, the vice.
chancellor added, public policy ia
vored free competition. and while the
courts had been keen to recognize the
right Of organized labor to compete
for work and wage and economic and
social betterment and to use it's wea-
pom, the strike, to realize its lawful
aspirations, none had gone to the
length of sanctioning a strike for a
closed shop which had for it's object
the exclusion from work of work
men who were not members of an
association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Cant Cut Off Ny Leg
Says Railroad Engineer

II am a railroad enginee-; about 90
years ago my leg was seriously in
jured in an accident out West Upon
my refusing to allow the doctor to
amputate it was told it would be
impossible to heal the wound | have
tried all kinds of salves and had
doctors in the past 20 years but to no
avail. Finally l resolved &c use Pc
TERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg.
You cannot imagine my astonishment
when | found it was doing what over
100 things had failed to do. My leg
Is now completely cured."--Gus Hauft,
799 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. N Y.
1T makes me feel proud to be able
to produce an. ointment like that, !"
says Peterson of Buffalo Not only
do l guarantee Petersons Ointment
Tor old sores and wounds. but for
eczema. salt rheum. ulcers, chafing.
itching skin and blind. bleeding, or
Itching piles, and put up a big box
for go cents at all druggists. a price
all can AFFORD to pay and money back If
not SATISFIED" Mail orders filled by
N. Y.-Ady,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

showing has been made as sensation
al as possible.
1t is a fact that call money rates
have been as high as twenty five per
cent. but money. after all. is a COM
modify and responds to the law of
supply and demand. Certainly no
one paid twenty five per cent for call
money who did not need it that bad
ly, and it is quite probable that the
transactions in which they were en-
gagged showed them a profit even at
that. SO they are not entitled to any
particular sympathy.
Furthermore, while the rate might
be twenty-five per cent per annum,
the actual length of time the money
was in use at that figure would not
be more than few days; SO it does
not necessarily follow that the bank
that loaned $20,000000 at twenty five
per cent made a profit of $4,000 900.
1t probably was not more than three
OF four 365ths of that amount.