davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

r The blood Thsro are more - narh
men and women t0day man ~ -
ether poriod n fhe last thirty yfa
There has come info pfUfnirfrre
prescription used ~ leading yft
physician thai 10 certainly one IN
most timely events r recent
g called Rsoio. ard - ri's these
f~H. bioodioaa easar svnruv
In one - he prominent ~ = re-
s. has completely rIperHedrf ~ thf
preparations vasiouaiy called
The clerks see 80 marvellous refr
daily. rsn and w0r1er 49, fn
IN sick unhappy. discouraged rf ~
featsd. and sgrin sen OF wert
month after lTrs Psoic 1rn me- ffe
same p.oDis sithsT ~ appenrnrrr E
action. They have zsinef nfaf
strength. real ronaeieus ~
Gaoir bioof p rich anf ref
walk and talk p'th anf
there i= iinRe - ~slsr ~ fha
a srap 20 ne ~. 'rnf ghr~s ne -
processes have boer rrhar-af ~ frr
f1li nstUral s~fvftv tsk arr
~ Miller Drng s'o~s ~ my --ffr
drug store about reofr Trr
recornuerf u 80 ne rrsafrTf srr~
sfruc'ivs medicine that ever vsrf
'heir oognferV rS~f a. - flov tefav
and prove Z n your gvn ca~-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
The Soldier
and His Girl
by Frederic J. Haskin.

Washington. Feb. 22.-JTwo hundred
and nifty pretty girls. properly chaper-
oned. are delivered by rail every Sat
urdny at Camp Dix. Now Jersey.
The soldiers, the girls. and all others
concerned hope thst these weekly inn
portntions can be not only continued
but increased. For there are some TO-
900 soldiers at Camp DIX and they bank
the gymnaslum 10 deep when the girls
arrive. each seeking what Is 40 hard
for nm enlisted man far from homo to
get-the companlonship of a nico girl.
This movement to supply the Army
with girls rs new thing, and IL IL In
critical stage. The work rs being
carried on through an Army oraaniza-
tion known aa tho Bureau of Women 81
Rotations. This bureau establishes a
club, or perhaps several of them. in
each OF tho camps which are occupied
by our standing Army, Each club is In
charge OF n woman whose duty II is 10
provide the men with entertainment hy
giving dances and parties. The sol
dierH may bring their women friends
and relations. II they have any. and IL
not tho hostess provides tho girls The
work is immensely popular with tho men
and also with their commanding officers.
Generals Wood, Edwards. and many
others have endorsed tho work. and
oven called 1t Indispensable.
Their endorsements aro needed. boz
cause the work conuot go on unless
Congress appropriatos at least 5000, 900
for the purpose II is a small amount,
but small items are just tho ones tina,
Congress likes TO prune out OF nm ap-
propriation bill. Hence tho Army ia
n ffHa a.
convince Congress and the people that
this Bureau of Women's Relations.
which is now being carried on with left
over war timo contributions. ought to
bo made n permanent part OF the Army.
And their propaganda brings out soule
intereatinE facts about our peace time
Army and about soldiers and girls.
student Army.
Tho first fact pointed out by Miss
Phlppe. who IL ono of tho women lend
Ing the work. is that our present Army
is mn Army nf boys. who have enlisted
for n" purpose uf getting an education.
There are exceptions. n course. The
veteran hard boiled ia atili "a figure
IN the Army. But the great majority
Of tho enlisted men aro boys from 10
10 % years Of age. who have been at
trncted by tho widely advertised edu-
cational opportunities which the Army
is now offering. These. in n words are
hoya of college age. who could not af-
ford college education. and have
Joined tho Amy instead. Many ~ them
ara young men who want education In
mechanical and engineering lines.
Many of them are young immigrants
who want 20 learn tho language aud
the history Of their new country
Thb point made by tho Army--as rep
resented ~ Miss phipps--is that in al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache AWAY With Small Trial
BOTTLE OF Old "st. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you7 Can't siraighten up
without feeling sudden uains. sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen That's
lumbago, sciatica or maybe from q
strain. and you1l get relief the moment
YOU rub your back with soothing. pene-
trating st. Jacobs oil Nothing else
takes out soreness. lameness and stif-
ness Sc quickly. You simply rub It on
your back and out comes the pain. II
is harmless and doesn't burn the skin
Timber up Don't suffer Get a
small trial bottle Of old. honest st.
Jacobs oil" from any drug store. and
after using It just once. you1l forget
that you ever had backache. lumbago
or sciatica. because your back VIII
never hurt or cause any more misery,
II never disappoints and has been rec
commended for so years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

Rev. George G. Foley. ID. D.. who will
he the speaker at the noon day meeting
I'm ST. Andrews Church tomorrow. was
born in Philadelphia In 1851 lie
graduated from Griswold College. Iowa
I'm 1872. He was rector Uf ST. Iamea'
Church pittston. 1876 10 1879. and of
Trinity. Williamsport. 1873 TO 1906. lie
received the degree OF Doctor of Divin-
ity after three years course Of study
in the Philadelphia Divinity School and
Thesis 1899 From 1905 to 1915 hc Was
professor Of hnmilitiCs and IS now pro-
fossor of systematic divinity ia the DiVi-
nifty School. lie Is the author Of
"Ansclma Theory of the Atonment" and
other pamphlets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING A RUMPUS?
Have Sloan's Iiniment Ready for Sud
den Rheumatic Twinges.

Don't let that rheumatic pain or ache
Iud you without Sloan's Liniment
agaip keep it handy in the medicine
cabinet for immediate action when
needed. If you are out Of it now, get
another bottle today, so you won't suf-
fer any longer than necessary when a
pain or ache attacks you.
Apply it without rubbing-for It pen
erates-giving prompt relief from
sciatica. lumbago, neuralgia, backache,
lameness, soreness. sprains, strains,
bruises. Be prepared-It's easy TO use.
All druggjsts-35c, roc, sf4O. The
largest size contains six times as much
as the smallest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
InRlnners To MaLe MARI.

Next Saturday night at pYthian
Castle. the members ~ tho Grand lO-
ternational Auxiliary 20 the BrOther-
hood Of Locomotive Engineers viii give
their annual entertainment and recrp
ton 20 the 'brothern" of l<ycals $50 snd
334. Brotherhood of locomotive I'm
ginoers.
The affair wiil open With banquet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

vertiAing itself aa mn educational op-
portunity. and thereby getting the ser
vices OF lot o' ambitious young mon
Of tho most formative age, the Army
has assumed now and heavy RESPONSE
biIity. Those boys are going To bo what
tho Army innkeB them. And probably
no one will deny that the kind OF fem
mime society they enjoy In one lrnpor-
tant factor In their making.
Tho commanding officers. while fully
aware Of this large. Humanitarian view
Of tho subject, are compelled TO consider
the practical phase of tho matter FIRST.
They are primarily concerned With the
effect OF thia hoatoss work on the morale
of their commands. and u In from this
standpoint that they endorse II. Work
of this kind both during the war and
since has shown that n soldiers are
provided with normal soeIrl lie~-an
opportunity 10 associate with girls az
dances and other gatherings under
proper supervirion--two great military
evils are markedly reduced. These
two great evils arc veneroal dlsense and
absence without leave. The soldier who
falls into feminine company Of n sort
which endsngorH his health often does
no because ~ IL hte only kind Of femi-
nine company he can find. And the sol
dler who runs away from camp with
out leave usually does so because he can
no longer endure the rnouotouy and un-
naturalness ~ social iifo IN which q
lot OF men arc herded together without
women.
Social life Saves Money.
The hard headed practical executives
OF tho army therefore favor hontossea.
and dances and all shat sort ~ thing
because they save money In hospital
costs and in time lost ny men through
Interpretation and absence. Tho arKu-
msnt which has been made by soms
obiectora that our soldiers should not
be coddied and that pink teas arc not
necessary for nghtinF men, seems 10
them Irrelevant They do not care
whether you onil u coddling or not. an
long ns the result is a gain I'm practical
efficiency.
At Camp Dir. I'm addition 70 estah-
fishing n hostaHs house and importing
bevy of girls every Saturday from
Philadelphia. and smaller bcvias on
other days from nnighboring towns. the
bureau has also arranged a unique
club IN Philadelphia for men from Camp
Dix who are on leave IN this thoy
have been aHsisted by several women
prominent IN Philadelphia society.
Mrs George w, DreKei has taken charge
Of the work and Mrs. Hapgood has
given large residence 20 10 tho
home ~ tho club This club IL capa-
BILE nf taking care ~ from % n 100
men, which IN about ai the enlisted
men that are 20 be found in Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

NJ $50. Foilovins the b~nrps, there
viii bs an entertainment. Tnis usfi
~ the program will commences az fg1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

painless corn and caIlus remover, ANY
corn. no matter how deep rooted, de-
parts quickly when 'Gets-It" arrives.
Wonderfully simple, yet simply wonder
ful, because all soreness stops with the
fifN application. Get rid OF your corn
and wear shoes that fit - shoes
simply make corns grow bigger. Your
money back IL "Gets-It" fails. Insist on
the genuine. Costs but a trifie every
where. MID. by E. Lawrence & Co, Chi
cagO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

George Wash
ington was born
IS9 years ago. and
has been dead l2l
years last DcCcin-
her. dying in his
6Sth year. lie
comes bolder and
more prominently
into view with
the lapse Of time.
and no one dis~
putes these days
that he was the
greatest man OF
his time. and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
Millions
Use
"Cets-h"
For Corns
Stops Pain Instantly Removes
Corns Completely.

Everybody. everywhere needs to know
what millions of folks have already
learned about "Gets-It." the guara nteed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
The Response
To A Stimulus
How Increased Nerve forse Enables
People ~ Accomplish Their Nosf
Treasured Amhifl0ns

yletsly 10 smash snd NE las' af0rf
iron has apparently ben burftf a.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

soon after leaving school, George
went 70 live with his brother Lawrence
at Mt Vernon. Cnamed in honor of the
adinirap, where he devoted himself for
time "a the study 1T mathematics
ana Iand surveyla Library Of
Historic Characters.
" hen he was seventeen years Of age
=" had become one Of the most accu-
i@-e iaho surveyors III Virginia. He
was appointed public surveyor at the
age of eighteen Lossine
His first employment i'll the field
"..s heN"nd inc Elde Ridge, whore ne
vas engaged for three wears surveying
We lands q Lord Fairfax. Of Green
way Court and mad for his companion in
'he nrst tour, George William Fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
BAG. Membership Driue Will Begin
 In Earnest Monday

Next Monday begins in earnest tn , Birmingham Athletic clubs drive for new members. This drive is expected to net the Birmingham Athletic club 25O new members, and has been set to continue three months.
 Those in charge of the drive this summer are following different line of action from that employed in the past. Instead of appointing com mittees to take up he work, the en- tire membership body of the club has been impressed into service, and ev- eryone is expected to do his share towards signing up the 25o new mem bers.
 Quite few new members have all ready been secured, but the drive does not begin in earnest until Mon day. wheE all hands will fall to in the effort to secure the 250 new mem bers in the allotted time of the drive.
 Initiation Fee Suspended
 During the drive the initiation fee of $25 has been suspended. In ordi- nary times to enter the Birmingham Athletic club prospective member must pay S25, plus six months dues in advance.
 Now, while the drive is on, pay ment of three months dues in ad- vance will permit entrance into the club.
 Annual dues at the Birmingham k 1~ft aN. l. ment of s11, three months dues, will entitle prospective members to full privileges in the club.
 Club Is Growing
 The Birmingham Athletic club is fast forging to the front as a leader among Dixie institutions of it's kind. In athletics, as well as other branches of club activities, the Birmingham Athletic club is known over the south as one of the best.
 Recently the Birmingham Athletic club was represented in an athletic meet in far away California, when Ellsworth Richter, star distance run ner of the club. was sent to the A. A. us junior relay games. Richter placed in the meet and the Brming- ham Athletic club was listed among the institutions scoring points in this national meet.
 Social Activities
 With all its other benefits along athletic and club lines, the Birming- ham Athletic club is leader in so- cial activities, also. Regular dances are given at the club, as well as out door entertainments, such as bar becues, etc.
 There are three classes of member ship in the Birmingham Athletic club: Regular, entitlng its holder to full privileges at all time; intermediate, emitting its holder to full privileges from a. m. until p. m. on week days, and boys, entitling it's holder to partial privileges on certain days in the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
CAMP MCCLELLAN WINS
 FROM BLUE MOUNTAIN

Anniston. July l4.--(Special.)- )-The Camp Mcclellan ball tossers defeated the Blue Mountain aggregation on the camp field "Wednesday afternoon in a close and exciting game. the score of to 2 being recorded at the conclusion of the contest
 Blake pitched a splendid game for the winners. while Saxon fared rather badly at the hands of the camp sluggers. The game Wedncs- day was the second won by the can,p players over the Mountaineers dur ing the last few weeks. and another series will probably be arranged to begin next Sunday on the reserva- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
POLO PONY
 DIES ON WAY HOME

New York, July 14.-Tenby. favor- ite polo pony of Devereux Milburn. captain of the American team which won the Westchester cup, died on board the steamer which was bring ing him home to America, according to a cablegram received by Mir Mil burn today
 Tenby had appeared in every inter- national polo match since 1910 five in number. No other polo pony has such a record.
 The pony was presented to MT. Mill burn by Harry Payne Whitney in 1913 as wedding present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15

y E
 Still there are a few sweet morsel' connected with the loss of the battle whitehill demonstrated for the sec ond time in as many starts that the old pitching wing is back to nor maIcy, and dished out a vanload o1 stuff for local fans to admire. Whitey with plenty of work, should breeze through to the end of the campaign now. The fact that work hasn't been plentiful made him a bit wild Thurs day, and he walked seven men. Tn yielding hits, however, he was stingN allowing the Crackers but four hits for the nine frames, and pitching splendidly in the pinches.
 In Big League Form
 Clffadoria Markle, drop-ball spe- cilist. and the man who is to report to the Cincinnati Reds next Monday. really got some National league pitching out of his system Thursday. | Although Cliff yielded one more hit Ethan Whitey, he displayed a better brand of control, and, backed up by the lightning work of Bobby Stow on the shortfield, he eased out of the few dangers confronting him.
 In passing, 1t might be mentioned that another speedy game was served fandom, the stretch being negotiated in one hour and forty-two minutes. During this minutage exactly five double plays were uncorked by the two ball clubs. The Birmingham in- field got three of these two-ply kill ings, and the Crackers grabbed off a duo. Traynor and Bernsen figured in two of the double plays,N while Tay- Tor and Bernie grabbed off the othe1. For Atlanta Ritter and Satterfiel4 and Stow and Satterfield checked ub the double put-outs.
 Get Baron WallOps
 The two Baronial T's-Taylor and Traynor-did the bulk of the wallop- ing for the locals. Tommy and Pie got two safe hits each. totaling four of Birmingham's five safe blows. Graff was the only Atlantian to find Whitehill for more than one safe whack. The ex-Lookout got two out VI tHicC tht'S7 oPf SiHSAN "iio et double.
 Getting back to "iffing," one might recount the battle and find jhst how the Moleys were humbled. CIn that first inning, Guyon, the firsl nan to face Whitey, dumped out a dinky in- field roller, which the Baronl pitcher had time to pick up and peg. Whitey, however, realizing the Indians blind ing speed on the paths. grabbed for the ball in too big hurry. then fum- lled and then threw wild. Guyon was credited with getting to first on an infield hit, and to second on the wild heave past Bernsen. Stow drew walk, and then Guyon came home oh Mayors slam to left.
 Double Saves the Frame
 Things looked bit rocky for the Baron pitcher again in the second. but d fast double cleared the muddy waters. Graff led off the second with safe rap to left Ritter put his foot o~ the patience pedal as sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15

ond man up, and drew base on balls. With first and second pccu- pied and nobody down, it looked bad for the local forces. Manager Rari- den came to bat, however, and slammed line drive to third Tom my Taylor speared the ball with one hand, and then shot it, to first. doub- ling Graf off the bag. Markle closed out the inning by grounding out, pitcher to first.
 MT. Guyon FuIIbackr
 In the third Atlanta got regular Memphis break in luck Joe Guyon drew a pass to start the frame, and then Joseph loped off into a trance Joe elected to steal second and the peg beat him to the base. Traynor received the throw, but a moment after he had received it Guyon crashed into the Baron shortsmith with as pretty a line buck as was ever seen on the football field. un- der this handicap, Pie was floored, and the ball bounced out of his hands into left field. Before Pug could come in from deep left and grab the stray pellet, Guyon had pulled some fine broken-fie run ming for home. and had crossed the pan with the second Cracker tally of the afternoon.
 Whitey Tightens Up
 The victors scored another in the fourth, and then they were forced to call it a day, as Whitey frightened up after that and pitched as if his life depended on it. For the last five in- nings the little southpaw let the Crackers down without a run or hit, retiring them with one exception m one two-three order The Crackers final score was a real earned run. which they put across through brawn and skill, Graff contributed the brawn and Ritter and Rariden the skill. Freddie led off the inning with healthy double to left. Ritter fol- lowed with a perfect sacrifice and Graff strolled over 10 third. Ell Rariden then hoisted sacrifice fly to the middle garden and Graff came across the platter with the third anl last Cracker tally of the afternoon.
 Baron Rally stopped
 Birmingham lone score was put over in the ninth inning, when the fans stood up for some garrison fin- ish stuff. It was F of l per cent garrison finish. and fell short f tying the score by a couple of count CTS. Pie Traynor led off with an in- field hit, took second on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch. Stuffy Stewart skled to left blit Emery drew a base on balls Taylor s best was a line drive to the left of short, which looked like sure mt. Emery started running with the crack of the bat. It so happened that Stow did the same thing. The At lanta shortsmith stepped up into tre , ozone for sensational one-hand spear, tossed the ball to Satterfieid at first, and the game was over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15

Coach Alexander. Joe worked for the Golden Tornado in this capa- city last year, but it proved too strenuous for him. He would work all week with the Techsters and then grab a rattler for the east, playing a Saturday game with Jim Thorpes professional Canton Bulldog football team. The end of the battle would find Joe rushing for train to get back to Tech. Jo. says this fall he hopes to ct job as coach of some small college nearer headquarters. He will be able to play with Thorpe's footballers and coach, too, without beiris forced to spend most of his time, going to and from his labors.
 Pie Is Overweight
 Pie Traynor, Baron shortstop, has gained 10 pounds since the Barons started their long home stay here July l. From all ap- pearances the extra weight hasn't slowed Pies baserunning to any extent, but it's bound to have its tIiOtt. le dltIiDuleS lHe gain Tn avoirdupoise to good home cook ir.g which he has enjoyed now for almost a month That and the absence of long road trips have been responsible" said Pie. These rattlers will shake off few pounds of weight, on every trip"
 Incidentally it might be men, toned that Pie hit safely in his thirteenth consecutive game Thursday. He got two wallops out of four times up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
]. G. Crouch Resigns as
 Manager of Troy Team

Troy. July 14.--tSpecial)- )-Man- ager J. Glenn Crouch, who has been with the Troy baseball team for some | time. managing it very capably ten dered his resignation. w R. Register of Geneva, an out fielder. who has played with the team several weeks. was named to succeed Mir. Crouch. and assumed his duties
 Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
KAUFMAN OUT OF THE CAME

Dick Kaufman former field manager of the Crackers was not will not be in the 10 The Atlanta frssacker vel
 tim of peculiar injury day and while he IS hor du Satterfield filling first Rardens
 It playing first for the Crackers dive the get His hand down the the spikes down Richards hand When Dick to his feet part of clipped off the with finger hampeng Crackers regular first sacker s forced to decorate the bench these days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15

SUMMARY Two base Hits Iva gner. Mulvey. Null len, Pope Bronkie, McMilan. Three-base Hits-Golvin, Wagner, High. Sacrifice Hits-Faulkner, Mulvey, Pope, Schulte.
 Left on Base-Memphis IS. Mobile 5. Losing Pitcher-Zahniser Base on Balls-Off Zahniser 1, Mohart 5, Pope 8.
 struck Out-By Zahnisher 1, Pope 2. Hit by Pitcher-Zahnser (Bronkie). Umpires-Erwin and Williams. Time of Game--2:1O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
Red Sox Stop Indians

Cleveland. July 14.-Eoston broke its losing streak and put an end to Cleve- lands winning streak today when it won, 5 to 2. It was pitchers battle between Jones and Morton. The latter had won three straight and had not been scored upon in 22 innings prior to the sixth in ming of todays game. Cleveland had numerous chances to win, but Jones was effective in the pinches.- Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15

Chicago, July 14.-Faber stopped Wash ington's winning streak today when Chi cago won. 8 to 1. The game was a pitchers duel, with Mogridge opposing the Chicago ace Faber let the visitors down with three hits, one of which was home run by Miller. Eddie Collins made three of the five hits off Mogridge. By beat ing the Senators today, Fsber is credited with IS victories and six defeats for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
FULLER RELEASED BY
 MEMPHIS CHICKS

Memphis, Tenn, July 14.-Frank Fuller, an outfielder was released today by the Memphis Southern as- sociation club to the Greenwood club of the Mississippi State league. John
 Singleton, recently obtained from Ranger of the West Texas league will replace Fuller on the Memphis team