davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
CHARLEY SWEET WINS BIG STAKE
 .ON CIRCUIT CARD
By Associated Press


 North Randall. Cleveland, Ohio, July t.--Charley Sweet. owned by pr. l. T.. Cooper of Dayton, Ohio, and driven by o. II. Cspeck) Erskine, also of Dayton, won the Edwards s3,00o purse for 2:0S class pacers, the feature event of the forty-ninth renewal or grand circuit harness horse racing which opened here today before one of the largest crowds that ever at tended North Randall races.
 pr. Cooper's entry, Roger C.. also driven by Erskine, won the 2:04 class pace.
 The first race on the card. the 2:o7 trot, was popular victory for Ed (Pop) Geers of Memphis, dean Of grand circuit drivers. owner and driver of Peter June, the winner.
 Each of today's four races was de- cided In straight heats.
 Peter Pluto was the only favorite to win.
 Stephen Phillips of Xenia. ohio, who has been starting harness horse rac- ing on half-mile tracks In Ohio for several years, made his debut as grand circuit starter today and jwas successful in getting all heats off in good shape. Summaries:
 sO7 class trotting. pure s1.6oo. Peter June. eh, h., by Peter the Miss Ellen Todd. b. m, by Todd
 Mac (Pnlint .,......s... Main Lick, blk. E.. by Main Leaf
 c. Thomas) .-....,..s-
 Peter the Great ieos, - -, 6s 5 The Ace, b. g. by Gordon Prince
 Time, Time s:oe '2:o'7a. a,los.
 The Edwards stake 2:os class pacing. purse s5.000.
 Charley Sweet. b. g.. by Directly
 Boy tErskine) ......--...t... TO Hslbee, D. rn., by Hal B. tchilds) Wraek. b; E.. by Peter the Great D. W. Maloney, blk. E., by Nudge
 billiard 1Rayl ..-........tt.. Eastern Belle b. m. by InEoisbee ..
 Henry direct Donao Dover Boy and
 Time. 2:16ii s:obls so14. sil7 class trotting, purse Sl,soo Peter Pluto, oh. h.. by Peter the
 Great (McDonaldl ........s.. I TO Lorena Watts by General Watts King so9r%a stout. oh. h.. by Ei canio Long SStoSs1 Set, b. g. bg Dillon AK
 Trumpator General Byng. Justisslma. Almost and Betty smith also started.
 Time. a;o9ls 2;OsA, 2;oe%.
 2.of class pacing, purse si.2oo. Roger C., eh. B.. by Major C. Rath Shfisi1s9 Fa1eR Dr.. m. by Twinklins Logan Hedeewood. b. g., by Hedgewood Boy tMcMahonl... ! Grace Direct, b. m, by Walter .. John Rris1l Henry. rs' b. g.. by willsos fCox) ..s.........#.t,.. ....'. . '
 Red Lanceiot. DIrectum J. and Belmar also started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

 Curiey Brown. of Rip Reagan, of Ginger Clark, of Burleigh Grimes Oh, what would these giadiators of old, say about the pitching that was uncorked at Rickwood field Tuesday forenoon. and afternoon.
 The Bruins will bring their stay in Birmingham to close this after noon. They have petitioned Proxy Martin to let 'em remain here all summer. They like 1t. Why shouidn't they?
 Oh death, where is thy sting at? It is wise child that knows It's own mind.
 Nine bone-heads are worse than one.
 Life Is but an empty dream: Maybe when the new boss lands here
 He'll go out and get team.
 --Selah, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

a aS SUMMARY
 Home Huna-R. Williams 1
 Three Base Hits-Eiiam, Niehoff, Silva Two-Bass Hits--Mulvey. Niehoff Ellam. Henry.
 Sacrifice Fly--Baker
 Runs Responsible For--Mulisn, Huhn R. Williams ]. Baker ,. Eiiam I. Henry. Earned Huns-MobIle il.
 Left on Base-Mobile 8, Birmingham C. Double Play-Niehoff to Huhn.
 Pitching Record--Nine hits, runs off Eberhard in two and two-thirds innings (one on when relieved by statham).
 Losing Pitcher-Eberhard.
 Umpires-Pfenninser, Statham, Morri- son and Leathers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
SUMMARY

Home run: Neun.
 Three base hit: Harper.
 Two-basa hits: Harphr. Mulvsy, Schuite. Sacrifice hits. Stewart, Clarke. Stolen bsssss Silva. 2.
 Earned Runs Mobile ,. Birmingham ,. Loft base: Mobile s, Birmingham '. Pitching record: Nine hits and three runs off Fulton in seven innings six hits, three runs off Bates in eight innings t(wo on when relieved by Morrison); one hit off SigmAn in one Inning.
 Winning pitcher.,, Fuhr.
 Losing pitcherf Morrison.
 Struck out; By Sigman l. by Bates 2. Base on balls: off Sigrnan I, Bates 5. Double play: Fulton to Huhn. umpires: Pfennlnger. Statham and Leathers
 Time: 7:o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Common Sense
 About Eczema and Elupdons!
ssSemsshing AAesfS S.A That Yeu'u Bs ClaA Hear.

x1u su1ghe 3use = ysn knew it int p1mpaes. blackhead1 eoth and e on. ig r4ght in tho haoo6 There b no esk- t1ng away from ik oulence has proved c. We provo i& You can prove t.
 When the cAuso oE a1ktn troubles and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Wilson's s Certifieds
 Win Double-Header

Wilson Certified baseball team de- feated the previously unheaten Shadyslde Methodist church outfit in two hard fought games yesterday. The first game was won by the score of ii to 6, and the second, 16 to l3.
 Until the seventh inning. the first game was real battle. when the Certified lads got to Patton, driving him to cover. Padgett pitched | beautiful game. striking out IA men. His opponent whiffed 15 men, despite his defeat.
 Helms got two home runs and Worthington one in the first game Worthington also got circuit clout in the second affair.
 The second game, slugging match, was anybody's until the last man was out in the ninth inning. Good fielding In the ninth saved taa game for Padgett who had relieved Goodwin after ShadysIde had se- cured one run lead. Padgett was credited with winning both games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

scratch In a handicap 3oo-yard invi- tation race, beat Miss Ethel Baker. a club mate, in breaking the former record of minutes B seconds. made by Mrs. Charlotte Boyle clune in 1919. Miss Riegln's time was minutes 17 3-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
BIRMINGHAM FANS GIVE GENEROUSLY TO LEIFER FUND
InfieIder Remson Recalled for Further Trial by BaronS.
 Reports at Once
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Birmingham fans have kept faith with a young ball player, whose career and ambitions have been blighted by a stroke of misfortune that seems cruel in its intensity. Elmer Leifer, Little Rock player, who was injured in a collision afield at Atlanta some time ago, will never play baseball again, as he has suffer ed loss of sight in one eye.
 Yesterday at Redwood park, Bir- mingham fandon gave to the fund being collected over the league for Elmer Leifer, and have done their share to make young Leifer's burden seem lighter. Not only were his own ambitions blighted by his misfortune but an important source of revenue was cut off. and Leifer's baseball playing was the sole support of his mother.
 Although exact figures were
 not available last night, w. ID.
 Smith, president of the Birming-
 ham club, stated that between
 5000 and S700 had been taken up
 at the park. and mailed to Bob
 Allen. president of the Little
 Rock cIub, who has charge of the
 Letfer fund.
 4166GOeA4 1dhd 0FOf klo oVdSAcAA AA league are helping swell the Leifer fund. and each park is having a Leifer day. The average collection for the young player has been around $500 for the cities which have ai- ready taken up their collections.
 Donations were made at both morning and afternoon games yes terday.
 Bruins C7ose Out Here Today
 Just which Baron twirler will be eelected to pitch today's game against Che Mobile Bears seems un- certain. The game today will close out tho Birmingham-M Mobile series, after which the Chattanooga Look outs. long an easy victim for the lo- cal pastimers. open . three-game se- xies at Redwood.
 Whftehil1 twirled Mondays game at Rickwood. going the full route, so 1t seems improbable that he. will be sent in again today. However, all four of the other Baron hurlers were used yesterday. so one might say that affairs are muddled a bit
 Phil Morrison worked the short est time yesterday. so he will prob- ably draw the closing assignment against the Bears today. Although he pitched only an inning. credit for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Meridian 6-i, Clarksdale o-z. vicksburg s-1. Grsenviile 2-o. Greenwood 10-1. Jackson 6-o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

losing yesterdays game went to Phil, and he will probably be given an op- rortunity to make up for the defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Remson Recalled By Barons


 It was announced by Birmingham baseball officials yesterday that In- fielder Remson. who was given 8 trial with the Barons during spring training season, has been recalled for another trial in the Birmingham infield.
 Remson has been playing ball with Sylacauga this season. and getting by in fine style. It was stated yes terday that Remson will report at once.
 Although Sugar Kane has been playing great ball at shortstop for the Barons, it is probable that Remson will be given chance to show his wares in the shortffeId. Awaiting develop- sments regarding more experi- cnced man, it is probable that BnroniaI officials will give sew ernI youngsters and phenoms chances to show their ability ns Class A infieIders.
 Remson is expected to arrive here today or tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Kid Lnyigne Wins


 Kid Lavigne Wins
 Kid Lavigne, former British scrap per, who meets Claude Wilson at tho B. A. c. next Monday night, won his Fourth of July bout, as the follow ing telegram from Walk Miller, Atlanta boxing impresarrio. shows: Marvin McCarty,
 Birmingham Age-HernId.
 Kid Lavinge fought Cy Young a very fine S-round draw at Ath- ems this evening. The decision was very popular. Lavigne spot ted Young 10 pounds. Is in fine shape for match in Birmingham. VIII report tomorrow. Walk Miller.
 Claude Wilson, who meets Kid Lavigne, former British flyweight, in a l0-pound boxing bout at the Bir- mingham Athletic club, Is touring the Cracekr state this week, but Is expected to return to the Magic City before the week Is out.
 Roebuck Meet Begins Thursday Golfers over Birmingham and Ala bama are ready for Roebuck's annual invitation golf tournament, which begins over the East Lake course .tomorroy morning. It is. expected that around 100 golfers will be on hand to take part In the tournament. Birmingham has had some un- usually fine golf tournaments this year, including Roebuck's invitation city meet. the women's Southern at the Country club. the Country clubs invitation tourney, and the women's s city championship tournament at Roebuck last week. All of these meets were unusually successful this year.
 The tourney beginning at Roe buck tomorrow Is one of the biggest the East Lake club sponsors each year, and an unusually large entry list Is expected to keep interest in the affair at a high pitch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Totals ........34 10 27 1T 2l sRobertsen hit for Brandon in ninth.
 s'Burkstt hit for Morrison in ninth. Score by innings: Mopie ...-..-,-.. ........ .VVY wv lvo-e ..........,.- .eco III eoo--s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
sOIiTU ATIANTIC LFACVE

At Charlotte 1. Columbia 6.
 At Augusta 0, Charleston l.
 At Greenville {, 6partanburs tcalled end ninth to catch train).
 All afternoon games postponed. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Baseball Results

SOUTH ALABAMA LEAGUE At Troy l. Andalusia tmorning game). At Andalusia 2, Troy (aftsrpoon yame).
 At Dothan Al, Eufauia 3-2. At Selma 6. Camden 0. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
The Box Scores

iatdiH .g- -SN Baker hit for Fulton In eighth. ''Henry hit for SiEmAn in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas 7-s. Shreveport 3-e- At Houston 10, Galveston s-4. At Fort Worth "a. Wichita Falls l-3. At Beaumont ii-6 San Antonio 2-4.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth 8. Norfolk (. - At Rocky Mount 5, Wilson 2. At Newport News 3-0. Richmond 2-2. Other afternoon games postponed, rain.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 2-5. Orlando 0-0. At Daytona [, St. Petersburg $. Al Tamna- La akelnnd. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ! At Newark 4-s, Jersey City l6-i. At Rochester o-4. Buffalo s-2. At Baltimore 6, Reading l. At Syracuse {, Toronto ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville 3-6, Indianapolis B2 At Toledo 3-7. Columbus 2-3.
 At St. Paul A. Minneapolis B-2. At Milwaukee 2. Kansas City T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Morning games:
 At Raleigh 1, Durham (. At Winston Salem ]. High Point .. At Danville- e-Greensboro rain. All afternoon games postponed. rain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21

EThe dry season is here and the
unusual lack Of spring rains has
made our forest sections a veritable
finder box. Every person and every
camping party that passes through
our forests should consider them
selves deputy fire wardens and see
that no careless act of their own or
any person under their observation
adds to the fire hazard in our forests.
The smoke of burning forests is a
signal and a warning to all. 1t shoald
teach that an excess Of caution, IL
most meticulous care, is only wise.
vacationists Of all varieties, who seek
the ancient, friendly shelter of the
forest, should look to their camp fires
and their burned matches-not only
because the law requires that they
do so, but because common sense and
self-interest require caution of them.
None would Willingly be the source
of a destruction so calamitous and
irremediable as forest fire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
THUNDERCLAP

Manager Oldfeld of the New Ken
drick has arranged with the we'll
known Motion picture producer, VIM.
Fox for the showing on Fri and Sat,
two nights only, July 1929 of the
stupendous photodrama THUNDER
CLAP. Mary Carrie of Over the
Hill" fame heads the all star cast in
this master production of the screen.
New York newspapers say that two
of the most spectacular scenes ever
registered on the screen take place in
THUNDERCLAP. One is the hair
raising passage of the hero down n
tempestuous rapids on the top of Il
board, and the other is the racetrack
scene, said to be the greatest race
track scene ever staged.
This picture comes from a seven
days record run at the Casino, one
of Spokane's most popular theaters
and Mr.. Oldfeld takes pleasure in
availing the people of this commu-
nifty an opportunity of seeing one of
the big pictures of the season, in
Kendrick
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
PROVIDE PLENTY OF WATER
Cows Must Have Abundant Supply In
Summer and Winter for Profit
able Milk Production.

Successful dairy farmers find that
1t pays to provide plenty Of good,
clean, cool water for milk COWS.
Eighty-seven per cent of milk Ia wa
ter, as is nearly three-fourths Of a
cows body. Experimental data show
that the amount Of water required by
cows Is in direct proportion to the
amount Of milk produced. In the
summer, the average COW will require
nearly three pounds Of water for ev-
cry pound Of milk she produces. In
one experiment a cow giving 81 pounds
Of milk drank n pounds of water
daily. The same COW drank less than
half as much when giving no milk.
In all cases, it is decidedly good prac-
tice to provide an abundance of clean,
fresh water, cool in the summer and
warm In the winter,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
Vacation Bible School

The Daily Vacation Bible School is
nearing its close and the children
are eagerly looking forward to COM
mencement Sunday evening. The
school has been success in every
way. The children have enjoyed it
and obtained much to build their
characters in the right way. The
Bible, memory, music and habit talks
have been hours Of real inspiration az
we'll as the craft period one of Joy
and training for cooperation and SYM
pathy.
The instructors are thankful that
they have been allowed the privilege
of the joy of service in so noble a
cause. Feeling they have aided in
helping our children to better
understanding of Gods Word and the
application of that knowledge to the
daily living.
Every one is asked to be present,
in the park, Sunday evening and see
some of the things the children have
been doing. There will be plays,
stories, singing, playing, and a dis
play of craftwork: pictures, dresses,
rafia- work, woodwork, hammocks,
etc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
Child Breaks Arm

Ada Gambler. little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. &. Gambler. living
on the Brady Gulch road. met with
an accident on Wednesday morning
which resulted in a broken arm.
The little tot was playing on a
trunk and fell off, fracturlng the
left arm just above the elbow. She
was attended by DR.. Otteraaen. who
reduced the fracture and reported
the little one to be resting easily.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21

Babcock.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Miller and family
and Mr. Heath and family spent Sun
day at Mel Eatmans.
Mrs. Tumblin of Nebraska is visit
ing her sister Mrs w. H. Head.
Mrs. John Gustafson of Charleston is
spending few weeks on the ridge.
Nestor Olson and family visited
with his parents on Bear Greek Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlgren spent
the week end on ridge guests at the
l.. X. Dahlgren home.
Harry Baker was business caller
on Bear ridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston and children
of Oregon have returned home after
few days visit with Mrs. Houston's
parents, at the w. H. Head home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlgren and
Mrs. Viola Baker spent Sunday after
noon at Weber's.
Miss Elsie Weber came down from
St. Maries to spend a few days with
home folks.
Mrs. Jas. Pierce visited at. the Lige
Baker home Tuesday.
Gust Birchmier has the contract to
furnish wood for the Buckhorn
schoolhouse. He is busy hauling.
M. L. Pierce of Charleston was a
Tuesday night visitor on the ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Randall of Lewiston
and Mr.. and Mrs Frantzich were b.
will callers Sunday.
Mr.. ABlenden and two children
Ruthie and Marvin of Bear ridge
were callers at the Babcock home Sun
day afternoon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
Biliousness and Constipation.

For years l was troubled with
biliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My
appetite failed me. lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepare
tions and cathartics only made mat
tiers worse. / do not know where
/ should have been to day had | not
tried Chamberlain's Tablets. The
tablets relieve the i'll feeling at once
strengthen the digestive functions,
helping the system to do its work
naturally" writes Mrs. Rosa Potts,
Birmingham, Ala AID.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANP PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
To The Voters of
Latch County

| desire to announce my
candidacy for the nomina-
ton of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
TEXAS RIDGE
(Too late for last week

(Too late for last week.
Lloyd Randall and family of
Lewiston spent the week end at the
Frantzick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ross and Reg
inald White motored up from Julia
eta Sunday and spent the day at
the home of their daughter Mrs. E. C.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
Superfluous Invention.

See where some professor thinks he
has invented machine to detect when
q man Is lying. That machine was
constructed years ago from one Of
Adams ribs.-Dayton News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21

The ice cream social given for the
benefit of the Daily Vocational Bible
School in the park on Friday night
was fairly we'll patronized by the
public. The proceeds of the refresh
ment sale just a little more than
covered the expense of putting it on,
leaving small balance in the treas
ury.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
Struck by Train

1t is reported that the evening
tram last Monday evening struck
two horses. belonging to Frank
Roberts of American Ridge, near
the road crossing just above the
mouth of Bear Creek. One horse
received a broken leg and the other
suffered a torn hip. The same train
is reported to have killed two cows
on the rlght-of-way just this side
of Troy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
A B.V.D. Correction

We recently advertised in the
Gazette B. v. d. STYLE !.
union suits to describe garments
that did not bear the red woven
'B. V. d." label. This was an
error as 'B. V. D.. is not style
or type of or descriptive term for
athletic underwear; 'B. V. D. !" is
the trade mark of the B. V. D.
Company.
The B. V. D. Company having
complained of this use of it's trade
mark, we wish to say that here
after, SO that we may not injure
the B. V. D. Company and SO the
public may receive the right ser
vice, we will only refer to the trade
mark "B. V. d. to advertise
goods bearing the woven 'B. V.
D." label. We have no desire to
infringe in any way one The B.
V. D. Company's trade mark
rights.
N. B. LONG & SONS
1.-The Home of Good Things to Eat and Wear
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
Nendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress of March. 1879.
Subscription $3.50 a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
POSTMASTER. GENERAL HAYS Will
RETIRE FROM CABINET ON MARCH

out these purposes and am convinced
of the possibilities Of very large plans
and successful consummation. My
service will begin Immediately, after
March 4 next"
Faith in Hays
A statement issued by the produc-
ers expressed confidence in Mr..
Hays ability "to direct the industry
to its predestined place CT Importance
in the civilization of today and to-
morrow"
"Tne public will find we will fol-
| low the leadership of Mr.. Hays with
that faithfulness and enthusiasm
which he has never failed to inspire
it continued
eve are both proud and happy in
cur association with Mr.. Hays and
we look forward to the future with
perfect confidence"
Tho producers whose names ap.
peared on the formal announcement
as the committee in charge of forming
the association are: Adolph Zukor
William Fox, Marcus Loew, Lewis J
Selznick, r. C. Cole, Samuel Goldwy1
and Carl Laemmle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-19
COLD BLANKET
COVERS ENTIRE
WESTERN COAST
Extends Into Citrus Fruit Dis
trict of Southern CalifOr-
mia, Reports Say

Chicago, Jan. ia cold wave
bearing snow reached eastward from
tile Rocky Mountains today leaving
behind the coolest weather known in
Washington and oregon since i 900
Ind below zero weather in the nearer
western states. The reduced temper
ture will spread into Kentucky, Louis
lana, Mississippi and southwestern
states, the government weather bu-
reau said.
At Deer lArk, Washington, 25 miles
from Spokane, temperature OF 35
degrees below zero was recorded.
Northern Idaho and Montana are ex-
periencing below zero weather and at
Billings, Mont, the temperature fell
to 20 degrees below. Casper, Wyo., re-
ported 36 below and 3-inch snow
fall ...'s. ... ar1
In Nebraska and the Dakotas the
thermometer descended. rapidly with
predictions it would go below the zero
mark before nightfall.
Denver dispatches told of extreme
cold in Colorado while from San Fran
cisco came word that the cold wave
had penetrated the southern part Of
the state causing sncw to fall at Red
lands in the heart Of the citrus fruit
district and threatening crops there.