davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
Rheumatism Must Be
 Attacked from the Inside

Rhsumatism, that curss of the Soung and the aged, is not a mere muscular soreness that can be rub bed out like sprnin or bruise. The best medical authorities now recog- nize that it's deepseated aches and pains are caused by disease that pours toxins into your blood Stream-vey often by millions of tiny germs whose poisons per1neate your entire body and give you ex- rruciating torture every time you move an arm or leg.
 You can easily see q mere rub ping of hniments or ointments over the painful area won't reach that which causes your suffering. You must drive the germs or poisons out of your whole body, task demand Ing remedy capable of cleansing every drop of the vital fluid that nourishes your being.
 Impure blood in a human body is just like impure water in a city. All parts are affected by 1t; sick ness and disease multiply. But 3ust as epidemics have been ended by purifying the water, so have bodily ailments notably rheumatic pems been ended by driving in- purities out of the blood stream.
 Liniments or ointments rubbed on Ehesmatic joints may give you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

passing relief, but soon tho poisons
 within your veins overcome tho sf- fects of the outside remedy. ahd your agonies return two-fold. You
 lave not reached that which caused the hurts.
 Rheumatism must be attacked from tho insidel You need an alternative that will free your blood stream and your system of the pol sons and impurities responsible for your terrible suffering. Only in this way can you get relief. Good old S.S.S., the vegetable medicine recognized for more than fifty years as the sovereign blood remedy, is excellent for this. Thou sands of rheumatic sufferers have stopped their agony with it after years of pain.
 If you want relief from your tor ture of rheumatism, don't delay
 longer. but begin today purifying your blood with S.S.S., which you can get from any druggist. S.S.S. is the medicine, and right
 now is the time. Remember that.
 Get S.S-S. and begin taking 1t once.
 Then send us . detailed histofy Of
 your case. We will gladly mail
 you expert medical advice free.
 Address 87S Swift Laboratory, At
 lanta, Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
FEATURES

For the Auburn team, fast double play, Fulghum to Barnes to Lasster, with Rich ardsons and Lassiter's catches of foul flies, featured. Ed shirliRg again led in the hit ting with three bagger and a single. Sam Barnes hit in hard luck, as his hard drives were pulled down by the fast fielding of the visitors outfielders.
 This game ends the baseball season on the home grounds Friday and Saturday of this week the team plays the University of Geor- gfa at Athens.
 If Auburn take only of the games, it will give her very good chance at the S. l. A. A. championship. as she has won II games out of 13 played. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
Oglethorpe Petrels Pound Out Victory
 Ouer the Panthers
By NJ. E. BAKER

Fielding excellently in critical moments and hitting the ball hard at opportune times, the Petrels of Oglethorpe university romped to an to 9 victory over the Pan thers of Birmingham Southern college yes terday afternoon. At no time after the fourth inning was the final outcome of the game in any serious doubt. Little for the Petres having the Panthers well in hand. The Partners played good ball, their oppo- nents simply having them outclassed. David. at first base for the Petrels. had only four putouts, practically all the Partners going out on pops to the nfield or flies to the outfield. Miller, during his stay in the box for the Panthers, struck out five of the Pe- trels, poor support contributing his re- moval at the beginning of the fifth.
 For oglethorpe, Thaxton, Carlisle and David were the leading hitters, each of these men getting three hits while HafeIe and Jones made two each. All the Petrels outfielders performed well having 10 put outs between them.
 Green led the Panther hitters with two7 bagger out of three trials He felded his position perfectly at the third hassock Stuart handled eight chances at first with out an error, some of them being diff cult.
 The PetreIs started the ball rolling in the second by scoring one run. when Hafele was safe on an error, stole twice and scored on Waltons double. In the fourth, they added four more on Carlisles triple, which took bad hop over Baker, singles by Hafele, Jones and David, two walks and a hot grounder by Little. In their half the Partners made one when Propst singled and scored on beautiful double by Green, who was out trying to stretch his hit to triple. In the seventh, the Petrols added another when Carlisle doubled went to third an out. and scored wild pitch.
 The Partners made their second and final run in the eighth. when Miller was safe on an error, stole second, went to third on a wild throw and scored Stuart's infield tap, In the ninth, the Petrols added two more to their total doubles by Hafele and selman and a single by David. The two teams meet again today in their sec Eond and last game here. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

B'ham- Southern ....... 900 100 0l0-2
 Summary: Two-base hits Green Thaxton Carlisle, Hafele, Selman, Walton; three- ba SC mt. Carlisle; stolen bases, Hafele ?, Lewis, Carlisle, David, Miller struck out, Miller g. Little f. Golsen 8; bases on balls Miller 2 Little !. Golsep l; left on bases, Birming- ham, Southern G., Oglethorpe 8; umpire, Washburn; time, 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
SEWANEE TO ENTER FIVE ATHLETES IN B. 4. (. TRACK MEET
c. w. Streit Announces Off, CialS for Meet-R. S. Nun
 ger Is Honorary Referee
By MARVIN M,cARTHY

Arrangements for the B. A. C.'s eleventh annual track meet are fast being completed and every indication IS that the event will be success. The entry list continues to swell and Athletic club officials are sure of at least 100 entries in Saturdays events. Sewanee, expected to be one of the strongest contenders for the team cham pionship Saturday, was heard from yes terday. when Ed Armes prominent local Sewanee alumnus, received telegram from Head Coach Nicholson stating that the Tiger mentor and five of his best athletes would arrive in Birmingham Sat urday morning. No names were given. but it is thought that the following will be part of the Sewanee party:
 WILL BE HERE
 Bill Coughlin, Birmingham boy, who has made a splendid record in the 1Ou and 220-yard dashes and hurdle events. Skidmore, who broke the southern record for the shot-put in Sewanees re- cent meet with Georgia Tech, which the Tigers won by few points.
 
 Georgia Tech man in the Sewanee-Tech meet in the 1o0-yard dash, the two going the century in 10 seconds flat, two-fifths of a second slower than the worlds record for the distance.
 Just who the other two track stars Nicholson is bringing to Birmingham are is not known.
 OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED c. w. Streit, president of the B. A. G.. hn fo1ln Iict nf ofFi e for Saturdays events:
 Honorary Referee-R. s. Munger.
 Referee-C. W. Streit. Jr.
 Finish Judges-A. A. Doonan, J. P. Ross, Borden Burr, c. D. Comstock, Ed Norton, pr. Oscar Randolph, Karl Petos- key and Eugene Munger
 Field Judges--C. P. Orr, H. G. voorhis, R. L. Lang, Hill Ferguson, Jim Forman. w. D, Chadwick, A. c. Montgomery, Bob Ritchie, Vassar L. Allen, Tom DarneA and Zac Smith.
 Clerk of Course-H. M. Starnes, Doug las Beatty and William Cobbs.
 Scorer-William E. Hargr owe.
 Announcer--Charles Brown.
 Inspectors-Gil Meyers, Wilson Harris, Joe Berry, Roy Mathison and Tom Sells. Timers-R. B. Davis, McLin Carter k, O. Launey. Fred Underwood, c. Me Eachin and Karl Landgrebe.
 Starter-Homer Thomas.
 HONOR R. s. MUNGER
 R. S. Munger will be honorary referee. To MT. Munger will go the honor of starting the first of the events, which will be staged on the field which bears his name at Birmingham-Sout college.
 c. w. Streit stated yesterday that ev- erything is looking fine for successful meet. This event, one of the largest of its kind staged in the south each year, will have added attraction this year, as the following collegiate rivals will meet in competition:
 Georgia Tech. Auburn, Mississippi A. X M., University of Alabama. Sewanee, Vanderbilt University of Georgia, Bir- minghan-Southern and Howard College
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
.sso 7s 1ss 2s 246 .25.
PITCHING REC0RDS
GRANTS PITCHING TOO MUCH FOR THE
 BENNINGS' OUTFIT

Auburn, May 4.-(Special.) )-Grant's s pitching was too much for Camp Benning today, Auburn winning, to 1. Grant al lowed four scattered hits, struck out six, walked two and would have scored shut out but for H. Creels error in the second, which let the visitors only run.
 Auburn opened up with the heavy artillery in the fourth. After Scott had filed to cen ter. Barnes slammed one that looked good for the circuit, but Lystad pulled the field ing feature of the day when he caught the ball, almost sliding out Of sight over the bank in the attempt. Lassater then singled and scored when Shiring's hit to right bounced away from Lyman for three bases.
 Opening the fifth Whipple, who had re- placed John Creel in left, hit for two sacks. H. Creel sacrificed him to third Grant struck out, but Richardson beat out one to short. Brown was hit by pitched ball Richardson stole third and scored on dou- ble steal Brown scored when Honen fum- bled Lassaters grounder.
 The locals got three more hits in the sew enth and eighth, but could not push any more across.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

sHit for Meyers in ninth.
 tsHit for Heffner in ninth.
 se+Hit for Northam in ninth.
 ss**Hit for Davis in ninth. Summary: Three-base hits, Shirling; two- base hits. Whipple. base balls, off Grant 2; struck out, by Grant G, by Davis 2; hit by pitched ball, Brown (by Davis); double plays. Fulghum to Barnes to Lasster; time, 1850; umpires, Schuessler and Johnston (Auburn). Brinson (Benning).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
GULF YACHTING BODY
 TO MEET ON MAY ' AND 8

Pensacola. May 4-President J. H. Cross of the Gulf Yachting association announced tonight that the annual meet ing of the association will be held at New Orleans May 2 and 8. New Or leans, Galveston, Houston, Mobile, Biloxi and Pensacola Yacht clubs are members of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
BLACK BAR0NS PLAY MOBILE OUTFIT AT
 RICkW00D TODAY

Black Barons and Memphis decided 1t was too cold for baseball yesterday, so their scheduled double header at Rick wood was called off. As it was the last day of the series, the dusky Chicks left last night.
 Perdue's Black Barons are meeting the Mobile entry in the negro Southern league at Redwood during the week. end Three games wll be played, one day, commencing this afternoon.
 This afternoons game will begin promptly at 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
FIGHT RESULTS
SCORES CLEAN
 KNOCKOUT OVER BAILEY

New OTIeans, MHy 4.--IIdpPy 1IttTo- ton of New Orleans scored clean knockout over Bill Bailey of Atlanta, in the third of scheduled 16-round bout here tonight. Ltttleton was never in danger during the three rounds. Littleton weighed 165 pounds. Bailey 164B
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
TAX ON INCOME OF $1,OOO,OOO
PAID BY 65 PERSONS in u. S.;
N. Y. GIVES THIRD OF TOTAL

WASHINGTON July 24Commssioner
Department made public tonight
which show that who making million dollars
the
These individuals during 1919
income $15265045 sixty
five of paying of
of tax being 6487 cent.
preliminary statistics do
but the net of individuals
$500000 is SAL
and from SO 100000
The total number of personal returns filed w
representing growth of 907646 from 1918,
reported for 1919 100000 increase $3934
the previous The
and the average of 639 per
Sxty-fve filed of 100000
over $5OOO0O 100000 $780,
1854 of s150OOO $3oOOO0 100000 $5oOOo
$4,000 100000 3477 $4,000 s50OOO
4S5 of $4,000 5O0O 43S S51 $4,000
$4,000 s5O0O 569721 of $4,000
$1,000 to 900
Wives making husbands numbered
single heads of families 362 1915
ie $685. all other single women other
361 ,900
York filed the returns 0S5
of the total The reported
York $43634379 1871 of the the
paid s399,792,351 or 3149 cent. of the total
The largest number of filed
Pennsylvania 539172.
The capita New York. according
lation of the for 1920 s33Os9.
The District of Columbia percentage
lation, according the 1920 filing
The District reported also the highest income
Its net income return however s2s3s8o low
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
CHINA DOES NOT SEEK
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
Rr N. Assocsot,d press.

PEKIS, July 24.--Dr. w. w. Yen the
Foreign Minister. outlining in the PeSin
Leader to-day China's policy with re-
gard 20 the proposed conference on Far
Eastern questions and disarmament. said
China does not plan TO enter the confer
ence with the primary intention OF bring
irg up questions involving her relations
with individual nations. but Instead will
seek to have worked ont general prin-
ciplcs which can he applied TO individual
problems arising in the future course OF
DEVELOPMENT in the Pacific.
Tou. hing oil ,hc probability Of pre-
senting outstanding problems to the con-
ference instead OF 20 the League OF Ma
tons. Or. Yen says that as yeA he has
no plan anc mus: await fuller fnforma-
tion as to the scope OF the conference.
China. ne declsrer. does not want special
privileges and opportunities. but fair
treatment with opportunities equal to
those Of other nations. Dr. Yen says he
believes friendly aive and take spirit
on the part of the interested nations will
result In basic principles being applied
to the Pacific which will remove inter-
national friction and the consequent dan
ger Of war.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
THREE PERSONS DIE
IN MOTORCAR WRECK
Trolley Car Smashes Into Ma
chine on Highway Above
Roebling, N. j.
PASSENGERS IN PANIC
Man Is So Seriously Hurt That
He Is Not Expected to
Recover.
PASSENGERS IN PANIC

Special Despatch TO THE New York HEnArp
RoEBLINo. n. j.. July 24.-Edward
Schwartz Of Riverside, drove an auto
mobile from a detour onto the State
highway above this town this after
noon, and was just crossing the tracks
of the Public Service Railway Cor
poration when the machine was struck
by trolley car bound from Trenton
to Camden. Schwartz and two of his
passengers, Miss Nora McCue and Miss
Marian Lawrence of Burlington. were
killed almost instantly, and Harry
Stecher of Riverside. the fourth pas
senger in the machine, was so seri-
ously hurt that physicians at the Riv-
erside Hospital said that he had only
slight chance for recovery. All the
victims were members of well known
families.
The trolley car was crowded. and
the passengers were thrown into a
panic. The motorman stopped the car
as soon as possible. and helped the
male passengers get the wrecked auto
mobile from under the trucks. Sew
eral women tainted and were attended
by physicians who were hurried from
the3 hospitals in Riverside and
Roebling.
crowd of several hundred persons
was attracted to the scene by the crash
Of the trolley car and the automobile
and one of the many automobiles that
dashed up and down the highway struck
Steve Ducsai. s years old. as he ran
along the road. The boy suffered a
fractured thigh. a fractured jaw and in
ternal injuries which probably will prove
fatal.
At the point where the accident oc-
Cured. near the spot where on Memorial
Day one man was killed and forty others
hurt in a collision between two trolley
cars. contractors are bridging the rail-
road tracks. and a detour is necessary.
This is over temporary dirt road lead
Ing up the side of the new fill and
making a sharp turn at the top toward
the left and then across the trolley
tracks to the concrete highway. Stecher
told the authorities that the light coupe
In which he and the others were riding
had climbed the hill and was just turn
ing across the tracks when II was strucl,
by the car. Schwartz. who was driv-
ing. apparently did not see the car until
too late.
County officials said tonight that
they would make an investigation OF the
accident. particularly of statements by
some OF the passengers OF the car that
no warning whistle was blown before
the car reached the crossing.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Will DEMAND WRIT
TO RELEASE SHIPS
u. s. Mail Co. to Seek Injunc-
ton Against Shipping
Board.
CALLS SEIZURE ILLEGAL
10 Insist Courts Decide All
Claims and Counter
Claims.
CALLS SEIZURE ILLEGAL

Officers Of the United States Mail
Steamship Company will apply to-day
for an injunction restraining the
United States Shipping Board from in
terfering with the operation Of the
nine steamships seized Friday by
board officials because of arrears in
charter hire and alleged failure to live
up to contracts for reconditioning the
vessels. Attorneys for the steamship
company will claim the seizure was
arbitrary and violation of an arbi-
tration clause in the contracts and will
ask the injunction be enforced until
such time as the counter claims Of
the Shipping Board and United States
Mail have been adjudicated by court
Delaney Nicoll. Jr., attorney for the
steamship company, will seek the in
junction In the Federal District Court
here, it was learned, but this was a
matter Mr.. Nicoll, would not discuss.
He said the company did not know
at present what it will do, but that
It was certain some action would be
instituted. Mr.. Nicoll would not deny,
however, that a restraining order
would be the first move.
Under no circumstances" he said.
twill the United States Mali turn over
one piece OF property to the United
States Shipping Board--in fact. the
United States Mail does not admit the
vessels have gone out of It's possession.
We absolutely refuse to give up thing"
Persons close to certain officers Of the
United States Mail pointed out that the
steamship company has had financial
difficulties practically ever since ii char
tered the vessels from the Shipping
Board. more than fifteen months ago.
The company encountered considerable
trouble in obtaining banking facilities.
these informants stated. with the result
that the line had to appeal to the Ship
ping Board for funds to recondition the
yessels. The alleged discontinuance OF
payment of charter hire last March was
decided upon. they said. because of the
tremendous pressure being brought to
bear on the line by the banks.
T. A. Quarles. assistant to the presi-
dent of the United States Mail. Is au-
thority for the statement that what lit
ls work had been done on the nine seized
vessels was done upon the insistence Of
the Shipping Board that the company
get the American flag back on the At
lantic as soon as possible.
MANY OF the suggestions made to us
by the Shipping Board we're absolutely
unfeasible from a practical shipping
operators standpoint" he said, but at
the earnest solicitation OF Admiral Ben
son. then head OF the board. and at the
risk OF very considerable monetary loss
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
QUITS CAMP
MENACED BY BLAZE
Flames in Truck Nearly Reach
Big Gas Supply Tank Be-
fore They Are Controlled.
CHURCH SERVICES HELD
Small Congregation of Coun-
try Folk Cheer President,
Who Enjoys Day Of Rest.

BIG Pool, Nd July 24.--President
Harding ended his camping expedition
with a day devoted to rest and divine
worship. He attended impromptu
church services held in a little grove
adjoining the camp where he and
Henry Ford, Thomas A. Edison, Har-
vey S. Firestone and Bishop William
F. Anderson of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. had roughed it over night.
A piano brought from Hagerstown.
twenty miles away, furnished the
music and Bishop Anderson officiated.
Until he left camp late in the after
noon to return to Washington, Mr..
Harding did not go outside the camp
limits except for a short horseback ride
during the morning.
thoroughbreds. he and several others
Of the party rode across a knee-deep
creek, took a turn through the woods
on the other bank and then went to
a country store, where the President
telephoned to the White House. He
inquired about Mrs. Harding, who is
i'll, and received reassuring reports
concerning her.
Although he retired early last night
the President was one OF the last In
camp to be up for breakfast this morn
ing He slept soundIy in the Sx5 tent
provided for his accommodation, and
arose apparently much refreshed. The
experience here has provided him with
his first real opportunity for seclusion
out OF doors since he entered the White
House.
During the morning there was a mo-
ment Of excitement in the camp when
big supply truck caught fire from
the gasolene range which formed a
part of its equipment. When discovered,
the flames had nearly reached the gaso-
lene tank and threatened to endanger
a dozen limousines in which the party
lad come into camp, and which we're
clustered about the nelghborhood OF the
fire.
The sensation was short lived, how
ever. for camp attaches quickly formed
themselves into a fire company and put
>out the blaze with fire extinguishers AMI
water from the creek.
During the church services. while the
President and his companions were
seated in camp chairs in a little circle
about Bishop Anderson, small con-
gregation from the surrounding country
assembled and were invited to take
part. Afterward the President shook
hands with each OF them and they gave
him three cheers before the gathering
broke up.
Bishop Anderson took the prayer.
THY Kingdom Come" for his text
preaching sermon In advocacy OF uni
Nersal brotherhood. and praising Pres!-
dent Harding's proposal for conference
on disarmament.