davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-03
WHEN Her BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy sn1
AmhitieA Slipping Away

Emmett women know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make LIE burden. Back
achs, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles,
are frequent indications Of weak kid
neys and should b checked in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for tbs kid
nsys only. Ask your nsighbor. They
attack Kidney diseases by striking st
ths cause. Hers proof Of their merit
IN an Emmett woman's words:
Mrs. r. Douglas, says: "Ons spring
] had : tpryjkle tims With my back
and ktdneys. There vas . dull, heavy
ache thrpugh the small Of my b6ck.
ind. asorninEs, ! waS 20 stiff and lama,
] could hardly get up. Ny kidneys
acted irrsgularly and / was all run
down. A relative gave me part Of
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
helped me - much l got another boz
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-03

Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. Moth
ing 20 Good for = Cough or Cold.
Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well Of
it." writes Edward p. Miller, Abbotts-
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. 1t is excellent to Allay q
cough or break up q cold.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-03
Optimism

"His horse went dead and his mule
went lame;
He lost six cows in poker game;
IA cyclone came on summer day,
And carried the house where he liv-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-03

For baby's Group. Willie's daily
cuts and bruises-Dr. Thomas Eclec-
tic Oil-the household remedy. zoe
and 60c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-03

This story has its lessons to farmers
everywhere. There are some 400 ma
tional business mems organizations,
all supported literally, all doing eff
fective work for their membership.
Every big business has had ma
tional organization except farming.
Food SPECTATORS believe in organi-
cation for themselves, but NOT for
tho farmers. Thew hope you will
quit the Farm Bureau.
Our advice tosyou is to stick to the
Farm Bureau Federation. 1t is pro-
ceeding steadily and surely. 1t al
ready has accomplished some fine
results. 1t will accomplish many
more if still more farmers get back
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-03

of it and stay back of it. Take tip
from the members of the big ma
tional trade csEanizations-they are
loyal.
The farmer needs national weekly,
too, just as much as the banker needs
his financial journal. THE COUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN fills that require
ment. Its interesting and important
news articles are gathered from all
parts of the country. 1t presents a
nationwide view of farm problems
and opportunities. There is a lot of
good reading in it, too-splendid fic-
ton, inspiring editorials, wholesome
humor. Only 81 brings you So big
issues.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

land and the honor of landing the
first fish fell to BILLY" and cost. him
the drinks (Coco-cola). We were all
soon in action and the fish began to
fall rapidly on the deck. Rivalry soon
appeared between the king and
HilIer. Mrs Lufsey and Mrs. Hiker,
with Billy" independent, but blind
man could see that billie was not
only yanking out the fish but was
helping the ladies, teeth and toe-nails.
Soon the captain yelled. Dinner is
ready Fiied oysters! Oh, my! ana
plenty of other good things.
After dinner the fun began again
The king hooked one so big that
in the tussle to land it his hat fell
into the bay and drifted around to-
ward Mrs. Hiher She yelled: Holy
Mike, here comes one with a hat on
and in her effort TO drop the hook in
trent Of the fish. would have fallen
into the bay had not Mrs. Lufsey
grabbed her cloak tail and yanked her
back on the deck
Captain Warren after he got
through laughing. said: Fun, oysters
and fish enough for one day" and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
FISHING ON THE BAY
AS REPORTED BY HIKER

Yesterday morning under the lead
ership of the king party consist
ing of II. F. Lufsey and wife. HikeH
and wife and Mr.. | W. Boring (com-
monty called Billie, pulled out or
Tampa in search of oysters and FISH.
The only important event on the Way
down was the fact that Mrs. Lufsev
and Hiker nearly froze to death. Luf-
sey is not only the king Of fishermen
but we class him among the speed
kings. He pierced the air like IA flying
machine. Mrs. Lufsey took it with q
smile but Hiker being a northern
man. did not like the idea of being
frozen to death in Florida.
After a coed breakfast at the J.
NJ. G.. A. we went own to the dock
and placed ourselves under the care
of Captain Warren. The genial old
captain soon had us at the oyste
teds. In all my life (and | ain no
spring chicken | never saw man
who could eat so many ray oysters,
and Mrs. Hiker was close second
We then proceeded to the fishing
ground The king as usual. hooked
the first fish, but it was too big to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

company wishes salesman for this
county and adjoining territory.
Life, monthly premium, CONNER
cial, industrial life, automobile ac-
cident policies for men and women.
Address State Agent. p. o. Box
1877, jacksonville. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
ATTENTION TROOP THREE

Don't forget that big rally tomor-
row night, Meet at the Methodist
church promptly at ZOO o'clock; in
full uniform. Every member is re-
quested to be present.
FREDERICK L. JOHNSON.
Scoutmaster. Troop 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

FOR SALE-New 5-room house on lot
100x150, set in 2-year-old trees, just
across city limits (south). House is
painted but not finished inside. In
quire Foreman. Federal Bayery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

pulled for the dock. We returned to
Lakeland we'll pleased with our fish
ing on the bay. HIKER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

Hot water is an accessory to clean,
comfortable living. There should be
a Royal Automatic in your home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

A bath every day keeps you fit ev-
cry way. See the Royal demonstra
ton at Jewett's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

When you see it demonstrated to-
morrow, you will understand why we
call 1t the Marvel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

lawn Dewey has fully recovered from the injury. but Barney Dreyfuss has about rounded his hurling corps out, and Worry was not needed by the Pirates. At this point, Boss Rick Woodward's pull" with the Bucs came in handy, and Birmingham was al- loted the prize. To say that the prize was badly needed by Manager Moles- worth is superfluous, as what space is left must be given over to rejoic- ing over the fact that Merry is to be with us again.
 May Pitch Thursday
 John Morrison, who is an older brother of Phil Morrison, also a mem Der of the Baronial pitching staff, will report to Manager Molesworth at once and. as he is already in shape for work, is expected to pitch one game of Thursdays double-header at Rick wood. A telegram from Manager Molesworth last night conveyed the fact that Worry will be used Thursday, though it was not specified which game lawn Dewey will work in
 Led League in Wins
 Morrison led the Southern league in games won last season. Though it
 
 for Johnny is a we'll known figure in local baseballdom; for the sake of those who have entered our ranks since last fall. we are stating that Worry is a young right-hander, pos sessing one of the widest breaking curve balls in Dixie. He has lots of steam and, when right" well nigh unbeatable. He was considered by many sport authorities as the best pitcher in the Southern league last season.
 One HurIer Must Go
 With the arrival of John Morrison. enc of the Barons' pitchers must go, as the squad must be kept down ro the 15-player limit. It's problem. to try to dope out whom Manager Molesworth will dispose of. In all probability, an optional arrangement will be made, as there's no hurler on the corps the Barons can well afford to let go entirely
 A Life Saver
 should prove a life saver to the help out wonderfully. Merry should be just the winner that Moley has been looking for.
 The Barons play in Memphis today and tomorrow, returning for double header with Little Rock at Redwood Thursday The Travellers play at Redwood Friday and Saturday, after which the Barons leave for Nashville for g. series with the Vols.
 In closing, let us repeat. "Hooray!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

awarded the verdict after six rounds of battling, grimacing, sweating and much noise from the gallery.
 This bout was not tremendous suc- cess. for Big Jm was too big, in spots we mean. and shotgun seemed loath to cut loose with his dukes The at- fair was enlivened by a playful way that Big Jim had of sticking out his tongue, showing a record spread of molar and grin acreage each time Shotgun buried his gloved hand six incnSs deep in the front bread basket.
 sanb md Milton Draw
 Johnny Saab and Young Milton fought three fast and snappy rounds to draw. Both youngsters exhibited a keen willingness to scrap and ability to give and take some rather husky punches. This bout was a genuine thriller, for there was not one tame moment to be found throughout the scrap.
 Four dusky young sprouts staged a small sized battle royal that brought roars from the audience and tears to the eyes.
 1t was a good fight show. marred only by the manner in which Allen won from Blanque. though it was obviously the Crescent City lads own fault that he lost in the manner in which he did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
(Continued From Page Ten.)


 body. At close quarters both roughed with short rights to the body. Then Leonard landed right hook. left hook and@right uppercut, Kansas getting short lefts and rights to the bodyAbe- fore they broke awaya ss-- eH
 Rund Nine
 Leonard blocked a left lead and then aclinched. Leonard jabbed left to the face. Kansas rushed Leonard to the Buffalo mans corner but when they broke away Leonard sent three lett jabs to the face rapidly and Kansas hooked his right to the body Leon-' ard jabbed left and crossed his right to the jaw. Leonard hooked hard left to the stomach and lodged safely fro ma left swing. Leonard slipped in Kansas corner and the latter stepped back just before the bell.
 Round Ten
 Kansas was aggressive but Leonard stepped away safely. Leonard hooked his left to the body and right to tie head. Kansas forced Leonard to the ropes, landing short right and lefts to the head. Both missed left hooks and exchanged lefts to the head. This also was a tame round.
 Round Eleven
 Both led and missed. Then Kansas rushed but Leonard sidestepped. Leon- ard jabbed two lefts to the face and Kansas hooked his right to the body. Leonard landed a solid left hook on the face. Another left hook from Leon ard split Kansas lip and the cut bied freely. Leonard kept jabbing his left to the face and they exchanged short arm blows on head and body at close quarters, but there was not much dam- age done.
 Round Twelve
 Kansas rushed but was blocked. Leon- ard met another of his rushes with g straight left to the face. Leonard again tried to feint Kansas into lead but nothing came of it and they ex- changed rights on the head. Leonard kept jabbing and Kansas went into clinch. Both missed lefts and rights for the head and then Leonard hooked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

Popular second sacker of the Barons who ended Monday the longest batting streak yet made in the Southern league this season, having gotten hit in IS consecu- tive games up to yesterdays fray. Stuffy started his spree on Satur- day, May 14, making two hits out of three times at bat in that days game.
 On Sunday, May 21, he retired from the game temporarily with an injured hand, being out of three games and getting hit in his try as pinch hitter In the following one. From then on, Stuffy did not fail until "Fittem" Fowlkes stopped him yesterday. His string of swats included three triples, four doubles and 23 singles, total ing A bases out of "A times at bat. In addition he scored Il runs and stole four bases.
 His biggest day was last Friday, when he garnered four hits out of five times up, one being a triple. and scored two runs. His percent age for his streak was .405, aver aging almost two hits a game
 Besides pounding the ball with great regularity, Stuffy has been accepting many more chances than the ordinary second baseman and from all indications promises to be without doubt the best all-rounc middle sack guardian in the league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

from other towns within a radius of 50 miles of Birmingham on the special train which docks in two blocks of the arena and which will serve to give hotel accommodations to all who ride with us on the spe- cial train. It will be an adver tise Birmingham campaign, too, for every man in Jersey City who halls from our own Magic City is to wear a ribbon announcing that fact. And, while we still have a few reservations that are not taken and will be glad to give informa- tion, we are not really soliciting any business, as from the way things are going we are sure to have no trouble in making up Bir- mingham's quota for the special.
 Burbage Here on Visit.
 Jesse Burbage, the former Gen. tral high school coach, who de- serted the Magic City for a berth in prep athletics of Atlanta, is here for a few days. Jesse piloted the Georgia military academy teams to two championships since he took charge as coach of that institution. His teams knocked Gll utLd LOI liiG PiGp 4OOlOdAA championship last fall and came right back in the winter and won the basketball title. He tried hard to make it three in the baseball campaign but was nosed out by Boys high. His G. M. A. team tied with Tech high as ,runner-up in the baseball championships. MT. Burbage flivvered over from At lanta, and says he got more bumps than he has in his entire athletic career.
 He informs mo that he lost most of his stars through graduation and will have to build a new team with which to compete on the grid the coming campaign. Incidental ly, it might be mentioned that C.. M. A. authorities were so tickled with his work they signed him to another contract.
 Football slogan-Budge not. that ye be not budged.
 In answer to 8 query from Os- car H., l will inform him that Heinie Groh, former infielder for the Cincy Reds. apparently has made good his threat to retire rom DdSeDall ana IS operating d bowling alley in Rochester, N. r. Heinie and the Red management fell out over salary differences.
 
 Glaxner in Limelight.
 Whitney Glazner has the novel record of making two wild throws on one batted ball in recent game The Sporting News, pub lished in St. Louis, recounts the incident pulled by the former Baron pitcher. Here's the account: ~"The late Slivers, king of clowns, used to have a stunt of playing ball game all by himself, but he never had a better hit in his act than that pulled by Whitey Glaz- ner, Pittsburg pitcher, in game at Brooklyn.
 "A ball was hit to Glazner, who heaved it over the head of First Baseman Charley Grimm. Glazner hustled to back up his own bad play, got the ball near the stand, then heaved it wild again to the plate. His energetic stunts not only permitted the runner to land safe at first. but enabled him to go on around to third. while rum ner who had been on base at the time of the first bad throw easily scored.
 1.-TWO wild throws on one ba.ted ball is Glazner's unique record"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
ALLRED WILL MEET STRIBLING MONDAY

Dcnette Allred of Dessemer will meet Young stribling of Macon. Ga. next Monday night in TO- round bout at the B. A. c. This will he the first appearance of stribline before local fans. He h present GeOrgla state feather weight champion and is being tout- ed as real find in boxing circles. He holds knockout victories over Tim O'Dowd and Lou GOmez, the latter formerly of Birming ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
TOMMY T0MPkINS USES DUKES IN WATER JUST
 AS WELL AS IN RING

Although q boxing instructor mt B. A. C., Tommy TOmpkins of late is proving to be just as good n swimming instructor. Tommy, hav- ing noticed that a great many members at the Athletic club were inquiring as to where they could learn to swim, took it upon him. self to teach those who could not by starting on the junior class.
 In the past two weeks he has taught 17 juniors to swim and six seniors. He is now holding regu- lar classes in swimming, and it is really surprising the nmOunt of in- terest which is being manifested when they find how soon Tommy can teach them.
 The club is acquiring on tis av- craze of four to six new members daily upon being guaranteed thnt they will know how to swim in 10 days. That Is Tommy's guarantee, th--t he will teach my new mem- bcr or present member how to swim, in 10 days So men, fs you can't swim and want to know how, just get full informatio at the II. A. c. any day from Tommy Tomp- kins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Totals .......,....37 6 13 24 II Ran for Thomas in eighth.

Summary. Two-base hits. Burns, McInnis. Collins; three-base hits. Gardner; sacrifice. Mails, Thomas. Stephenson, Menosky. Hem dryx 9 McInnis Witt; double plays, Pratt to Scott to McInnis. 2; left base, Cleveland 10, Boston 5; bases on balls, off Mails 1, off Caldwell 1. Pennock g. Russell T. hits. off Mails in 1-s innings. Caldwell in 2 2-3 innings Pennock in innings (none out in third), Myers in innings Russell in 2 innings: struck out, by Mails l. Caldwell 3. PennocS l, Myers l. Russell l; wild pitch. Caldwell; winning pitcher. Myers; losing pitcher Caldwell; umpires, Connolly and Di- neen! time Of game, 2:06,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
oLn poLLAR nILL sEz,

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZt
 Hez I'uggIe allows that they wasn't no such thing as free love in his day, ns his courtship was one box of candy after another.
 Another reason they's so many suicides in tn bath room is be- cause tn hot water won't function. Looks like Memphis is Abbott to win the flag.
 Everything is Chicken up in Memphis.
 And. as Dippy John remarked, seven clubs of baseball players are spending their time chasing the Chickens.
 Georges is spending so much time lounging that some one is lounge lizard the first thing he knows.
 old Friends Meet.
 When Umpire Erwin was here the past week and walked upon the field for the first time, he en- countered Dutch Bernsen and the two shook hands. More years ago than Dutch cares to remember, he and Erwin were playing on rival ball clubs in the Sally league. Bernie was with the Charleston outfit, and Erwin was with AL bany. And they got to reminiscing the other day.
 That post they erected in honor of you still stands in the Charles ton outfield." grinned Dutch.
 They put it in the wrong place" growled Erwin
 "Didn'tw responded Dutch.
 Thus 1t happened that an argu- ment of the dim past was started again. And I got the whole story from Dutch and Erwin.
 It seems that Charleston and AL bany were fighting it out for the pennant, and in a crucial series Erwin came to bat with three men on. He slammed one down towards right field and got three bases on it, this blow winning the game. Charleston fans and players claimed the ball was a foul. The umpire of the game announced 1t as fair ball.
 Peeved because Charleston had lost the lead on this decision the fans assembled at the park next morning, and carrying a post bearing the letters: This is Where Erwin's three-bagger Hit" they planted it several feet from fair territory.
 Dutch says the post still stands in the outfield, and he still con- tends it was foul. Erwin main tains to this day that 1t was fair by several feet.
 Jasper t. the Big Fight.
 Paul Taylor, over at the court house. who Is hooked up with Gene Henry on staging the special train to the big fight in Jersey City. July 2, tells me that he was really surprised when ten reservations r from the little city of Jasper came in the other morning. T had no idea there would be as much in- terest in the excursion to the bat tie in the outlying towns as there is," said MT. Taylor. We are get ting queries from Clanton, Calera. Florence, Tuscumbia and num- Der of other towns. Then when Jasper announced a delegation of ten 1t made us do some more figur- ing. We now plan to take parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SPORIS- BARONS GET JOHN DEWEY MORRISON - SPORTS
MORRY MA Y PITCH ONE
 OF THURSDAYS GAME
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

the Dixie baseball this morning with the has arrived the the panng the good longer, got pctcher PITCHER said other Baon trial in the big this going great injured back i'm of the running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

his left to the body and sent another to the face. Leonard hooked two more lefts to the stomach and Kansas was wild. missing left and right for the head Leonard then hooked his lett to the mouth and crossed his right to the side of the head. Kansas was bleeding freely from the mouth when the bell rang.
 Pete Lawson of Scranton, Pa, de- feated Bud Logan of San Antonio Texas, in another eight round bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
or, Phillips Beats
 'Nooga Allouing Only
 l Safe Hit, Score 50

New Orleans, June 6.-Though trifle wild. Phillips had baffling assortment of curves and speed here thls afternoon and shut Chattanooga out to o, with one hit. The locals punched hits with and good base running in the fourth. scoring four runs and putting the game ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Totals ...,........4 .4U s IF -Batted for Keefe in fourth.
 s'Batted for Nasty in eighth.
BIO 4o1 21o--l2 runn cfn 1nn O

Score by innIngs:
 Detroit ................. BIO 401 210--12 Philadelphia ........ .~V00 610 100--- 8 Summary: fwo-base hits. Blue. Veach; three-bas hits. Bassler, Heilmann: home
 runs Cobb, Dauss, Dugan. Blue; sacrifice. Cobb Bush; double plays Bush to Flag sted to Blue; J. Walker to Galloway; left on base Philadelphia 6, Detroit 6 base
 on balls. off Dauss l. off Nasty l; hits, off
 Keefe II in innings. off Nasty in in-
 nings, off Naylor l in 1 inning: struck out,
 by Dauss 3, by Keefe 1. by Nasty ?. by
 Naylor 1 losing pitcher. keefe; umpires
 Chill and Owens: time. 1:41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Preacher Player Released

KnoxvIIle. Tenn. June s.-.Rev." Lucas. first baseman of the Knoxville team in the Appalachian league. was today released to the Kingsport team of the same league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

fBatted Tor ISheehan m nlnth.
 Score by innings:
 st. Louis .................. 110 900 003--5 New York ................. 900 900 0t0--1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Ruth, Severeid :; sacrifice, Lee: left bases, New York g. St. Louis g.; base balls. off Collins 4. off sheehan 2, off Davis & hits, off Collins in innings. off Sheehan in innings; hit by pitcher. by Collins {Gerber); struck out, by Davis 5. by Collins 1. by Sheehan 2; wild pitch, Collins; passed ball. schang, severeid losing pitcher Collins; umpires. Hildebrand. Allison and Nallin; time of game, 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
DAVIS ALLOWS THE
 TANKS ONLY TWO HITS, WINNING, 5-1
Boston Takes Third Straight From lndians-Senators
 and Tigers Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 5. New York 1. Detroit 12, Philadelphia 8. Boston ', Cleveland 6. Washington 10. Chicago T.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York New York, June 6.--St. Louis defeated New York, to 1. today, in of the tightest pitching contests of the locals season. Davis of the Browns wild, twice filling the bases with passes but all lowed only two hits. Collins of the Yankees also pitched well. but batter hit and wild pitch figured in the runs scored off