davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

oUAlM AK Two-base Hit-Harper. Three-base Hits--Davis g. Sacrifice Hits-Moore. Davis. Tutweiler. Stolen Bases--Alien, Whltehili. Wano. Double Play-Allen to Bernsen. Left on Bases-Little Rock 5, Brming- ham o..
 Innings Pitched-By Gallagher 5, with II hits and runs. Struck Out-By Jonnard '. Gallagher I. Base on Balls-Off Jonnard 3, Gala gher 2, Allen 3.
 Wild Pitch-Jonnard Umpires--Corcorar and Irwin Time of Game-l:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
the rules to be sure that the player

the rules to be sure that the players got the bulk of the receipts. The owners In time nuiiified the effect of this by increasing the number of seats and at length modified the rules by increasing the number of games to be played.
 How much of the prediction in re gard to the series has come true is apparent to those who have followed the course of baseball for the last two decades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

SHetldHOOBd at NeN OTleAnS
 Memphis at Nashville
 Little Rock, September 3.-(Spe> cial.)-Today it was the Travellers turn to grab off a double header, which they did by beating the Barons, 3 to 2 and 12 to 4. They would not have done it if John Gooch hadn't muffed a foul and "Stuffy" Stewart hadn't made a wild throw to the plate in the third in ming of the first game.
 Those two mistakes spotted the Travellers three runs, and behind the good pitching of Connie Fields they made those tbree runs win the first game. The Barons scored two in the seventh, but that was as far as they could get
 Out for Revenge
 The second game saw Tommy Gal iagher get his, the Travellers going out for revenge for the way Tommy had treated them Thursday and most certainly getting 1t. They hopped on Thomas for four runs in the first in- ming AS result of five hits, and thereafter they hopped Tommy at will and piled up their scores. Tom thought left field would be a cooler spot after five innings of 1t, and swapped jobs with Pug" Allen, who was fin the box the last inning of the afternoon. You could hardly say Pug" pitched the last inning, for he was too busy trying to find the plate to do any pitching. Three bases on balls. scratch hit and a sacrifice fly mixed up with Kreh- AE,e xrrt1. .l clers four runs while Pug" was In the box.
 Today's games were in charge of the Pulaski county tuberculosis as- sociation, which bought out the in terests of the two. clubs and the league, and staged a party which , drew 4,200 customers to the park. eThe Travellers evidently felt flat tered by the attendance and went out and licked the Barons to show their appreciation. The Barons seemingly didn't have the heart to continue be- ing mean to the Travellers while so many folks were out pulling for them to win.
 Lefty First Victim
 Lefty" Whitehill was the victim of 'Lefty's" fault. With good sup port he would have scored a shut out. Then. after his support had put him in a hole, the Baron's couldn't do enough hitting to pull the game out. The trouble was all Concentrated in the second inning. After Moore had lifted a long one to Emery and Gooch had muffed fgul by Wano, Whitehill thumped 1he Indian in the back with wild bitch. Davis, the Travellers new cen terfielder, who seems to have hit ting tendencies, cracked a single to right which advanced Wano to third. Jackson grounded to Stewart. who heaved at least half a mile over Gooch's head. allowing both wano and Davis to score. Jackson went to second on the heave. Land popped to Stewart, but Fields crashed a Tremendous drive over Emerys head for a double which put Jackson home. 1t developed that Fields hit won his game for him.
 Barons Score Two
 The Barons got man on in every inning except the second, but did not seriously threaten until the seventh and it took a weird break in the lucl. to give the Barons a couple of runs then. With one out in the seventh. E Gooch singled to left. Whitehill popped to Jackson but Stewart beat out a bunt for a hit. Allen hit cleanly to left, but Zoellars was on the ball and would have held Gooch st third if the ball had not hit a rock. which made 1t take a weird
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

~Step and Get It" ~Wednesday- the stores are going to advertise their beet values Wednesday morn inG-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Wise women will "Step and Get" the bargains adversised Wednesday morninE.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

s-7~ APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville, g; Johnson City. l. At Cleveland. 5; Greenville, [. At Bristol. g; Kingsport. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
MOLEY'S MEN CLOSE
 SERIES BY DROPPING
 TWO TO THE PEBBLES
Doc" Silva Is Greatly Im- proved and Makes Trip to Nashville With Team
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Rsults Little Rock SIP, Birmingham 2-4. New Orleans 2. Atlanta 1. Chattanooga 1, Mobile O. Memphis '. Nashvillee 2.
 Games Today Atlanta at Mobile. Chattanooga at New Orleans Memphis at Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Meet me at the Big Labor Day Bar becue, Five Mile Creek park. Music by Dixie Five.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Positively 9ur ycr heef
g3o.S values In This III fr
Wedne1dav gnlv Modelled
If P0iref Twill Nannish
serge and Trieotire. =
eral distinctive -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

WllmlngtOn's most won
derful Sport Coat values,
modelled Of genuine Camel's
Hair and Polo Cloth. IN
stunning new styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Eikton, Md, April 12~-Charles
Griece, who visited several Pennsyl~
vaniu Railroad stations In Cecil coun-
ty, impersonating himself AS All In
apcctor, was arrested. Saturday. at
Hazleton, Pa. by Captain j. Il. Ward.
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Police
Department and confined In Elkton Jail
for a hearing.
Miss Florence Shaw OF Washington
and Miss Dora Gamache OF ogdensburg.
N. Y. have been appointed 80 the staff
of nurses at the Federal hospital. at
Perry Point. To make room for the
large number of new patients ordered
TO that hospital. the present nurseb
home will bo taken over and turned In
to wards. a cottage has been secured
which will be fitted up for use by the
nurses.
Michael Sullivan. n farmer OF the
First district. suffered n strike of
paralysis, last week. which caused his
death on Friday. His funeral was held
Sunday. He was about 60 years OF
age.
The committee having charge OF the
soldiers memorial fund for Cecil county
have closed the campaign. having raiaed
s104t5.25, with reports Of several dis
tricts committees to be received.
Mrs II. +. Fadely. wife of Special Of
ficer Robert Fadely. Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Police force. wns oper-
ated on Mt the Havre dc Grace hospital
and relieved of 2s gall stones.
Cecil County Baseball League has
heen organized. with Charles u. Recke-
fua. president: Mark Founders. treas
urer: William McClenahan, secretary,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Chestertown. Md. April 12--what
was left of the early fruit and vegeta-
BILE crops in this section is about COM
pleteiy ruined by a driving rain and
snowstorm which set in last night about
O'Clock, the snow covered the ground
next morning TO n depth of several inch
es. Farmers here also believe the
wheat crop is terribly affected and the
pastures seriously hurt.
Sunday afternoon, i'm the vicinity Of
Goose I'm, near Chestertown. an auto
mobile containing four occupants. from
Fruitland, Md. ran into a culvert. de-
molishing the car. One of the ladies'
sustained a fractured leg and collar
bone; another received injuries about
the body and face. while the two mon
sustained minor cuts and bruises. The
injured were hurried To Easton hos-
pital. All the occupants refused TO give
their names.
Rev Sewcll :. Hepburn. the venerable
rector of l. L. i. Il. Church, expert
onccd a double sorrow, last week in
the death Of his son. Or. Sewell s. Hep
burn. i'm Annapolis. and his nephew,
who was accidentally killed in New
York city.
Asparagus is bringing 10 cents n
bunch in local markets. 10 cents lower
than the first Of the season last year.
Frank Itobinson and family attended
the funeral of his father. Robert J.
Robinson. who died at his home in
Peun's Grove. y. j.. Thursday last
Captain James a. Tucker quite Sc
verely cut one Of his arms. last week
while saving wood.
a. J. Boln brought To Chestertown
one day last week an egg which had
plainly inscribed upon II "A capital ID.
Kemp, infant son Of MIR. and Mrs. Carl
\. Bordlcy. was severely burned about
one of his arms. last week. by coming
in contact with a gasoline stove.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
NEWS or THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Meeting of Loan Association,
When an interesting Show
ing Was Made.

so.r,at carr,spondencc OF Every Evening.
New Castle. April i2.--The members
Of the Citizcns Building and Loan AS
socistion met last evening i'm the par
ior- Of the New Castle Trust company
ana ov.r 400 shares Of stock from the
2Sth series which was then opened,
were taken out. The 18th series. which
has been running since April. 1911. VIII
cxplre in July. II has been running ten
Years and six months. The thirty
third annual statement for the year
ending March 25. 1921. was submitted,
showing the financial conditions OF the
loan. Tho receipts showed sios.eiS.sS;
expenditures. sI07,7Ss.64. leaving
balance In bank sST5.24. The assets
are $3.50. 50 and the liabilities Sl4.-
gs2, making the net assets. s245.644.O2.
The itemixed statement of arrearages
due from shareholders showed total
~ ss.7a26b. The report was audited
and found correct by the auditing COM
miftee. comprising George III. Rennie,
John n Manlovc and Jacob III. Spcicher.
The members Of the association are
Patrick McGrory. president: George Al
len smith. vice president: John +.
Cloud. secretary William +. Rothwell.
treasurer.
number Of political workers last
evening. were displaying various mark
"a ballots for the municipal election to-
dav.
ON Saturday evening az o'clock the
members Of the New Castle civic club
will meet in special session in the
Parish House for the purpose of hear
ing n report from the sanitation and
law enforcement committee. of which
Prof Henry Handy Hay is the chair
man. Everybody will be welcome. The
association last Saturday evening held
a meeting at the home Of Prof. Hay for
the purpose OF preparing report by
the committee. which recently made n
survey of the city TO the sanitary
condition.
Industry Council. No -. Junior order
United American Mechanics. last even
ing took three shares Of stock from
IN. newly opened series of the loan as
sociation.
The playiet al Martins Country
store" which is being arranged by the
menlbors of the Junior and Senior
Glasses Of the High School. which was
scheduled for Thursday evening. has
heen postponed until Thursday week.
Tomorrow evening the members Of
tho - Johns Lodge. No 2. A. r. &
A. NJ will meet in regular session. in
the Masonic Hall Temple and Grand
Master William J. IIighncld and his
staff viii be present \ collation. will
follow the meeting.
Invitations are being sent out by the
Roard of Education aud the pupils Of
tho American classes ~ this city to a
number ~ persons to attend the COM
nacncemcnt exercises which Will be held
IN the opera House on Friday evening
The entertainment will begin at Sis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Rev. I. H. Goeghegan. formerly pas
tor of the NJ. e. Church at Bethel, Md,
who was appointed by the last confer
ence to Lebanon Church. at Red Lion,
arrived with his wife today at the par
sonage and was given reception ana
dinner by the members OF the Ladies'
Aid Society.
on Thursday evening the members OF
Cesar Rodney Chapter. No. 5, Order OF
the Eastern Star, will meet in the lodge
rooms i'm the Masonic Hall.
The members of the Ladies Aid OF
the First Baptist Church, tomorrow
evening. will hold a social at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles bieh. at Bald
ton. Every person who attends IL eA-
pected to bring "A pound OF goods.
The work of installing heating ap-
paratus baths and toilets at the van
Dyke Armory is nearly completed
This evening, the members of the Of
fetal board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will meet i'm the church parlors.
A large number of persons attended
the card party last evening which was
held at the New Century Club.
This evening all members are request
ed To be present at the Van Dyke Ar
mory. when a general muster OF the
members into Federal service VIII take
place, after which the corps VIII he
subject to both the government and the
Presidents call to arms.
The A. NJ. s. Co. girls are making ar
rangements for dance which viii take
place in the Van Dyke Armory on Fri
day evening. April %.
The lease of the postoffice building cx-
pires on May ]. and notice has been
posted that bids will be asked for by the
government for quarters.
Charles Megginson of Rose nm, re-
tired farmer and we'll known in this
CITY. who has been confined To his bed
for several weeks. last evening was re-
ported to be in n critical condition.
James Wilson. cheer leader OF the
New Castle High School basketball
team. who has been confined To his
home for several days. suffering from
illness. last evening was reported to he
getting along nicely.
GayIor Colt, Alfred Davidson, 7. y.
Kemp and daughter Margaret, of Red
Lion. spent the Weekend ms guests Of
Mr. and Mrs William B Kemp Of
Sparks. Baltimore county, Md
We desire to express oiir sincere
thanks 10 those who so kindly furnished
automobiles. donated flowers and others
who were so kind to us during our re
cent bereavement. Mrs Mabel Pinder
Hurt and her parents--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. .. Edwards OF East
Third street, who had been spending
the week end "a guests of their parents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF


noted authority says that few
drops uf "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the tngrowing nail reduces in
fammatlon and pain and so toughena
the tender. sensitive skin underneath
the ooe nail. that II can not penetrate
the flesh. and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night.
"OutRro" is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from tho drug
store tiny bottle containing directions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

the home Of Walter n. Taylor, 1923
Woodlawn avenue at o'clock tonight
10 discuss the matter. This group won
the point contest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
Thieves Heard Telephone.

\ robbery was perhaps avcrted bv
Alfred florio. GA Lincoln street who
quietly called the police on the tolc-
phone at $50 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing when he heard someone trying To
pry open the door Of his store. No one
could he found. however. when the po-
licemen arrived. and IL Is belived the
telephoning had been heard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
To Form A CIub.

Tho actors and actresses In "Tbe
Italian Group" Of America" are plan
ming TO form n club and will meet nj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

at Sudlersville. Md. returned home last
evening.
Victrolas and Records, Brifgcwater.-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
Address by Missionary.

Misc Martha Hartman. a ui@Tionsfr'
viii speak IN sligerfrook ". y. rhurfn
this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Try an Every Evening Want ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

High-grade pleated Plaid
Skirts. made expressly for
stout figures. On sale very
special Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
AUTO SHOW OCCURS
HERE MARCH S-12
New Building OF Sapp Bros,
& Co. Will Be Used To
Display The Cars

The Mt. Vernon automobile show
will occur March 9, 10, II and IL. ac-
cording to the dates determined upon
by the local dealers at a meeting at
the Chamber OF Commerce Tuesday
morning.
The show will occur in the large
new garage bidding Of Sapp Brothers
& Company, West Ohio avenue. The
interior Of the building will be espec-
tally decorated for the occasion by an
expert decorator from out Of the city.
All the local dealers will take part
in the show and have their various
cars on exhibit. A special orchestra
will play each evening during the
show. The admission charge has not
yet been fully determined upon, but it
| will probably be Is cents.
( The Mt. Vernon show will be ex.
tensively advertised.
Local dealers have formed an asso-
citation for promoting the show. con-
sisting of Mr.. Arthur L. Rawlinson,
Jr., president, and Mr.. Arthur Morton,
secretary.
A contract was signed Tuesday by
the local dealers whereby the George
E. Fern company Of Cincinnati, will
| furnish the decorations for the show.
Mr., Fern was in the city today and
met with the dealers. He stated that
the Sapp garage on West Ohio avenue
would make an excellent show audi
torium, and that there would be ample
space to make every feature of first
class display.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
GRANTS PERMISSION
TO CARRY REVOLVER

tBy Associated Press TO The BannerI
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 14-Judicial
permission for good citizen" to car
ry a revolver for his own protection
during this "era of outlawry and band
istry throughout the country" was
given by Judge Arthur Epiegel Of the
Municipal Court here, In dismissing a
charge of carrying concealed weapons
against a railroad yardmaster.
II do not blame any good citizen for
carrying a revolver just now. fact
a good citizen might carry a weapon
to protect himself and not have any
fear of being interefered with by this
court" Judge Spiegel said.
However" he added, "those whose
regulations are not sound and who
carry weapons of any kind, will get
the limit if brought before me and
found guilty. But want to emphasize
that men of good repute are entitled
to take the necessary means of pro-
tecting their lives and property"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
JOSEPH l. HUFF IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Joseph l.. HuH, former resident Of
Mt. Vernon, and for number Of years
mayer Of Prospect. o., died at his
homo in that village Tuesday morning
at 8 O'Clock, according to information
received this morning by Mr.. James
A. Schaeifer.
Mr.. Hun had been in III health since
September 1. Of enlargement of the
spleen, which was the immediate
cause Of his death. The deceased was
a member Of Quindaro lodge, No. 31G,
Of Mt. Vernon. He was also mem.
Der Of the Masonic and X. OF p. lodges
of Prospect. Mr.. Huff operated gen.
eral store in Prospect for several
years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. An
ma Hun, also by two brothers and one
sister. He was also a brother. .in-law
Of Mr.. william P. Hough of Mt. Yer
non.
The funeral will occur Thursday af
ternoon at the late residence in Pros
pect. rnterment in the cemetery ir
that village.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
CREDIT RAT|MG TO
Be GIVEN CITIZENS
Secretary Russell Explains
Some Provisions OF The
Credit Bureau

Regardless Of who the person is or
how regularly he pays his bills with
local merchants every person in Mt.
Vernon who buys merchandise on
credit will be given credit rating
by the credit bureau which is being
instituted by the Mount Vernon Ad-
vertising Club Hoy l.. Russell, secre.
tary OF the club, said today.
"The man who pays his bills
promptly is entitled to have this fact
known" Mr.. Russell said. Good
credit is 9, very valuable asset to ev-
cry person and there are many per-
sons, whose credit Is gilt-edged in
their own community, who are aften
inconvenienced because that fact is
not known.
N"The credit bureau being establish.
ed by the Advertising Club is design.
ed for two purposes-tO increase the
value of keeping ones credit good to
those who pay their bills, by making
this information available, and to
enable the members Of the club to
know whether those applying to them
for credit are in this class, the SLOW
class or the "never-pays".
There is distinct advantage to a
man in being able to refer persons
with whom he desires to open credit
accounts to credit bureau confident
in the fact that the bureau has him
rated in way that will relieve him
of any further necessity to show
proof that his credit is good,
For that reason ratings will be
listed on everyone and their paying
habits will be recorded"
"The credit bureau will prove q
mighty popular institution to every
one save those who don't like to pay
their bills and inasmuch as the ad
vertising club did not wish to lis
many neglectful customers as "slov
pay" the members designed "Pay.ul
Week. which will precede putting thu
bureau into active service.
"Pay.up Week, II taken advantage
of by persons owing accounts whicl
are overdue, will enable many Gus
toners who have had long-standin,
accounts to get rating In the bureau
as, good while il the bureau wer
put into active operation without 81,
ing them this opportunity their cred
it rating would greatly resemble y
last years bird nest"
Mr.. Russell emphasized the fac
that the credit bureau will not be
dead beat" list. Instead he says
will be a distinct benefit. to the. gel
eral public as we'll as the busines
man and will prove a valuable asss
to the man whose credit is hig
grade.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
MILFORD

Messrs. David and Edward LEV.
elyn were in town last week.
Mr.. Charles Stringfelow of Mt.
Vernon has moved on the farm of
Samuel Conkle on Fiat Run.
Mr. Philip Stull of Buckeye City
was calling on friends Sunday.
Mr.. Cheyney Miller has purchased
an automobile.
Mr.. w. A. Purdy, who has had
rheumatism, is able to be about again
Mr.. Charles Humbert has pur-
chased span of horses and expects
to do farming this summer
Mr.. B. F. Hammond was business
visitor at Mt Vernon Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Rude Stitzel are Wis.
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Berry
at Howard.
Mr.. Paul Long expects to resume
work on the pike soon.
The public schools will give a lit
erary program next Friday evening.
The Loyal Circle Of the Church oi
Christ will give social and mas
querade next Saturday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
cENTERBURC

Mrs. Frank Sinkey is i'll of pneu-
monia at her home on North Hartford
avenue.
Mi Fred Headington was Co.
lumbus visitor Friday.
Mrs. George McElroy of Newark
spent several days last week with rel
atives here.
Rev. Watt of Circleville preached
at the Presbyterian church Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. w. Litzenburg
spent Saturday in Mt. Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Miller of Co.
lumbus were over-Sunday guests Of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller.
Mrs. A. 7. Wiley of Rushville was
visitor here the first of the week.
Mr.. Walter Huddlestun spent Sun
day in Columbus with his father, Mr.
Jasper Huddlestun. at Grant hospital
where he is recovering from a recent
operation.
MIR. Frank Overturf was Cro:on
visitor Saturday.
| MIR. IL. l.. Shoots Of Detroit, Mich.
has been spending several days here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. b. l.
Smoots.
Mrs. Arthur Crainer is seriously
sick at her home, east OF town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-18
LOCAL COMPANY TO
SELL MORE STOCK

The Mount Vernon Foundry and En-
gineering Company will sell $4,000
worth of common stock in the COM
pany this spring and summer, the pur-
pose being to supply better working
capital for the busy concern.
Stockholders of the company met
last evening in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, and decided
that this sale OF stock was the best
means to supply the present needs Of
the local company. A report made by
the company officials showed that the
business of the concern was in good
condition, and that its business growth
was only hampered by the lack of suf-
ficient working capital.
Quite large block of this new is
sue of common stock was subscribed
at the meeting last evening. The com
mittee appointed to manage this stock
sale is composed Of the following men
namely: William e. Grant, chairman
i Bert S. Bair, Carl N. Lorey, Albert Pit
kin and Frank o. Levering.