davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
Totals ..........as 2 Q
xBatted for Keen in fifth.
 xxBatted for Blake in sevent wrr3affad foP PiArca iu ninth

Three-base hit, Griffith. Sacrifice. Stock. Double plays. Hollocher to Gotter. John son to High to Fournier. Left on base. Chicago s, Brooklyn 2. Base on balls, off Keen 3, Pierce 1, Reuther i. Struck out, by Blake i. Reuther 6. Hits, off Keen in innings. Pierce in 2. Blake in 2. Passed balls. Hartnett. Losing pitcher, Pfirman. Time, 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
BUGS WIN IN NINTH INNING Pirates Run In Five Tal-
 lies With Two
 Men Out

NEW YORK. June 1o.-with two out in the ninth and Pittsburs one run be- hind, Pinch Hitter Bisbee drew q base on balls after which the Pirates scored five runs with a volley of hits and de- good ball until the eighth. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
HOMER
 CHECKS FOHLS

CHICAGO. June 1o.-Bib Talks homer with none out in the thirteenth gave the today. Piercy was hit hard, but the score against him was due to fast field ing. Archdeaeon made q double and four singles in six times up, flying out once. ka hav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Nashville at Birmingham. Chattanooga ae Atlanta. Memphis at New Orleans. Little Rock at Mobile.
 National League St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. American League Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at. petroit. .Vlta5nfg fdnf aiE ST. LOUIE. BoatsA at. cieAeland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

zBatted for Jonnard in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ................0o 900 100 o45-10 Pittsburg ................00 .004 001 010-- 6
 Summary; Two-base hits,a Mueller, Bentley, Meusel, Frisch. stolen base, Frisch. Double plays, Frish (unassisted), {, Frisch to Jackson to Terry. Left on bases New York Q, Pittsburgh. Base on balls off Bentley 4, Barnes 1. Kremer 2, Yde 1, nard l, KremAr ,, Yde 1. Stone 1 in 1 inning, Morrison none in 1 inning. Bent ley s in 2, none out in eighth; Jonnard n ,nnI H Sv tnhng Hning eG hv R.ntIsS (Mueller). Winning pitcher, Stone Los ing pitcher Barnes. Empires. Moran and Rigler. Time, 2;10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
PINCH HHTERS
 WIN FOR TRIBE

CLEVELAND, June 1O.--A pinch single by Larry Gardner and pinch double by George Uhle aided in winning today's game from Washington in the ninth in- hing 4 to 8. It was the Indians fourth straight victory over Washington The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
National League
AmsrleaH Lsaaus
Texas Lssisue
REUTHER TURNS
 BACK CHICAGO

BROOKLYN. June 1o-Reuther famed eight Cubs and otherwise held them in check today, Brooklyn winning it's second straight. to ,. Chicago used three pitchers. two getting singles. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
BARNES HOLDS
 CARDS AT BAY

BOSTON. June lo.-Jess Barnes shut out St. Louis after the first inning and Boston. won, to 2. today. Boston drove inning and hit Dyer opportunely there after.
 The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
PETE DONOHUE
 CHECKS PILLS

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Three home runs by Cincinnati batters enabled the Reds to take another game from Phila- delphia by a score of to. 2 Donohue had the better of Glazner in a pitching duel The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
MACKS RALLY TO
 BEAT TIGERS,4-3.

DETROIT June io!-seoring three runs in a ninth -inning rally. Philadelphia defeated Detroit today. to B. The first seven innings was e pitchers battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

Iackson. Hoffman, Yaryan. Three-base bits. Tucker 2. Stolen base, Jackson. Double plays, Taylor to Gleason to Ander- son- Hoffman to Jackson to Henry. Struck out by Bluhm 3. Base on balls. off War moth 1, Merz 2. Whitaker |. Hit by pitched ball. by Warmoth (Tucker). Five bits with four runs off Warmoth in 1-3 innings. hits with runs off MerE in a-3 inning. Losing pitcher, Warmoth. Left on bases, Memphis 6. New Orleans 5. Time of game. 1:5G Umpires, Jorda and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

x.l1ueApHA" '''''''''' ''''''vvV VvL vVo-1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Dykes, Hau- ser, Bassler. Three-base hit, Wingo. Sac rifice Riconda. Simmons. Cobb. Pratt. Rigney. Double plays, Harris to Hauser! Philadelphia 5. Detroit 2. Bases on balls, off Harris 2, Dauss 1. Struck out, by Harris 2, Holloway 2. Hits. off Harris in 8, Baumgartner none in 1, Holloway in s, Dauss 2 in 1. Passed balls, Per kins Bassler. Winning pitcher Harris Losing pitcher. Dauss Empires. OweAs. Moriarty and Holmes. Time. 2:08.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
Totals
Ioore by innlnes

Boston .................S0O 300 001 02x-6 ,,ess shsrb:r o15e Fsi,T Doubls % plsys. pouthit to Hornsby, Barnes to Bancroft to Mo Innis. Freigau to Cooney to Bottomley, Toporcer to Hornsby to Bottomley. Left balls, off Bell 1. off Dyer 3, Barnes 2. Struck out by Dyer 2. Barnes 1. Hits. off Bell 8 In no innings. none out in first; Dyer In 9 innings Losing pitcher, Bell. Umpires. Mccormick, Hart and Sweeney. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

zBstted for Burns in eighth,
 zzBatted for Smith in ninth.
 zzzRan for Gardner in ninth.
 zzzzBatted for McNulty in ninth.
 Score by innings
 C1evsIand ,..............0 900 100 102--4
 Batteries: Two-base hits, Harris Cos lin Shirley, J. SeweN, Uhle. Three-bAse Ut Wvatt Sacrifices, Matthews 2. Smith Double plays. Fewster to J. Sewell to Burns, Harris to Judge. Matthews to Har- ris to Peck. Left on bases, Washington g. ofs Marberry l. Struck out, by Marberry 2 Hits. off Marberry 9 in Ia innings. off Zachary 2 in no innings Hit by niteher, by Marberry (Speaker). Losing riteher, Marberry. Umpires. Hildebrand, Rowland and ormsby. Time. 1855,
 Time savers--the railroads, the tele-s graph, the@teleph phene. the wirele less-rand Ags Herald Want Ads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
Pnciflc CnAat LeaRu

Seattle 5. Portland 6.
 San Francisco 2. Los Angeles 8. Salt Lake 3, Sacramento { (11 innings) Vernon {. Oakland (13 innings.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

Time savers--the railroads. the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless-and Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph; the telephone, the wireless z -Hstald Want Ada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

run, Johnson. Stolen bases, Meusel, Pipp, Sacrifice, Holt. Double plays. Slsler to Gerber to Sisler, Scott to Pipp.
 Base on balls, off Hoyt 1. DaviS {. Pruett 1. Struck out by Hoyt 3, Davis 3, PruStt
 2. Hits. off Davis 5 in 5, off Pruett 2
 Davis. Umpires, Evans and Nallin Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless --and Age Herald Want Ada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

Archdeacon. Home run, Talk Sacrifices. Wamby, Hooper. sheely, Kamm, Krouse, Lee. Piercy, Double plays. Kamm to Col lns to Sheely, Ezzell to Wamby to Har- ris. Left on bases, Boston {, Chicago II. Bases on balls. off Piercy {. off Cvengros {. Struck out by Piercy 1, Cvengros 1. McWeeny 2. Hits off Cvengros in g innings, McWeeny 1 in { innings (none out in thirteenth) Winning pitcher, Me weeny. Umpires, Dineen and Connolly. Time, 2:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

&Batted for Davis In fifth. gxBAttAd for Pruett in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

Western League Lincoln g, St. Joseph O. Omaha 5, Wichita s. Denver o. Oklahoma City Il. Des Moines 1, Tulsa [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

American Association No games scheduled, S1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
Totals .....>...,s6 10 If s7
xxRatted for Yde in eighth.

xxxRan for snyder Tn ninth. zBatted for Jonnard in eighth. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

Texas League Wichita Falls {. Houston 6. Fort Worth s, Beaumont 6. Dallas 1, Galveston 4. Shreveport 8, San Antonio 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
T OIdlS ..0o oN0op xRan for O'Neill in eighth.

AoNalS sHA Q oS zBatted for Schalk in ninth.
 zzBatted for Cvengros in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

Virginia League Norfolk 3, Petersburg 2 (11 innings) Richmond 4. Rocky Mount 0. Wilson 3. Portsmouth 2 (19 innlngs)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

Piedmont League High Point 1-2, Raleigh 9-4. Winston-Salem 6-1. Danville 30. Durham 0, Greensboro 8.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02

products being thrown off and dis
blood pressure increase is sometimes
an early sign Of Bright's Disease
ache comes frequently and the pa
tents disposition IS irritable. Marked
charged from the body by means Of
the urine When the kidneys become
inflamed. they are no; capable CT
sitting out the poisons from the blood.
hence the man or woman suffering
from Bright's disease begins to show
signs OF general poisoning. In marked
cases they have a tendency TO over
sleep. the eye sight become poor and
the quantity OF the urine IS greatly
reduced. The urine is loaded with
albumen.
Chronic Brighi's Disease is either
the remains OF an acute attack OF
condition OF the kidneys produced
by milder poisons over period OF
months or years.
Its detection is often late. as It
comes on gradually. The face Is
puffy. the complication is pasty and
colorless and swelling OF the abdo-
men and legs is marked. 1t is more
after resting in bed. There is break
in the general health, 7 severe head
Noticeable ut the end OF the day as
it partially disappears overnight or
The treatment OF Brights disease
calls for an avoidance CT strain on
the heart. arteries and Kidneys. A
quiet life shoul be led. without men
tai worry. with gentle but not ex-
cessive exercise The bowls should
be kept regular. the skin active with /
a daily warm bath, and certain. de /
finite amount Of water or milk should (
be taken daily. Alcoholic beverages
should be strictly avoided The body /
should be kept warm to prevent chill
ng.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02
HEALTH TALKS

Nephritis or inflammation of tn,
kidneys was first described by Doc.
tor Bright, and English physician
hence. the term Bright's Disease
Two general types are recognized, the
acute and the chronic; the acute be-
ing produced by the sudden pouring
of toxic or poisonous material
thro Ugh the dedicate kidney tubes
which act as filters for the blood.
and the chronic. due TO slower form
of kidney irritation.
The common causes OF acute
Bright's Disease are such infections
as malaria. scarlet fever, diphtheria.
small pox, acute rheumatism OF the
joints, typhoid fever, measles. pneu-
monia. ASSESSES pyorrhea, childbirth
exposure to we, and cold beside. GER
tain poisons OF mineral and vege-
table origin are capable of producing
acute nephritis. such as turpentine.
oil of mustard. phosphorus. arsenic.
nitrate OF silver, lead and bichoride of
mercury (antiseptic tablets. wills
key, beer. Rrain ard denatured al
cohol have been responsible for many
cases. All of the diseases mention
ed carry either bacteria or bacterial
poisons to the kidneys through the
blood stream.
All of the blood in the body must
be passed through the kidneys every
sixty minutes to be filtered: the waste
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
u Mlxsd With Sulphur II osrksns
- Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The oid-t;me mixture OF Sage Tea
snd Sulphur for darkeninS gray,
ssrealred aad faded hair is grandmoth-
eg's sscipe. and folks are again using i,
- keep their hair . good, even color.
whieh d 0site seaside, a. We are liv-
h9 = - aee when youthful appear
go = Of d greatest advantage.
Nows6nys. thesgh, Ne doa't have the
6sub.essme TAX Of gathesing the sage
- ~ Messy 0ixing 1t home. All
drug s>sess sch H. resdy-to-sse prod
~, improved b. The addition Of other
in09edisats. called -Wyesh's Sage and
SGphur Cs0posad" IL b very popu-
~ 1ecsuse esbsAy e. discover i has
- aoeaeA S4oly noissen your
80 q sefe brusk wieh Il and draw
- shrsugh ysss kais. takiag one small
11gsn1 = . go; b meeai.s the gray
~ 6foaopoars. ~ vhsf teiighfs de
80 - WysGhs Saes I'D S~ltaes
obu0sunl = - lssidss bessdlviiy
h1oning - hnk alDss . lev aep,ica-
- 3 - ogoAums - ss6s tssess
= SUDs.s1nss - abnn6anss 49, ;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

builders OF hydro-eleciric power and
transmission lines and industrial plants
explained to the Committee how his
company could manufacture fertilizers
cheaper than would be possible under
Government operation.
Mining Our Sod
American farmer-boys who went TO
Europe during the world war, were
amazed beyond belief when they saw
land producing rich crops that had
been under cultivation for hundreds
of years. Many of them have since
learned that the WORKOUT farms" in
the United States have simply been
starved for nitrogen. The process was
that they had been mined" rather
than farmed Various estimates have
established the general fact that We
are year by year removing in crops
between three and four million more
tons of fixed nitrogen from the soil
than we replace. Thus the fertility
OF the soil is impaired. No wonder
the Agriculture Committee OF the
Senate sat up and took notice when
they were told that with expensive
fertilizer we find it cheaper to move
than to pay rent. though IT may be
true that we leave a sorry heritage to
the next generations" Thus the inn
portance OF a guarantee of cheap fer
tilizer manufacture is made manifest
The Agriculture Committee finds thar
only one offer for Muscle Shoals con-
tains such a guarantee. and that is
the so-called Hooker proposal.
Last year. there was told in this
the story OF how the
cotton mills were kept going during q
coal shortage. by the interconnection
Of power plants over 600 miles OF
territory in the south. 1t was a thrill
ng achievement in super power de-
and it demonstrated to
hose southern states that power has
'eplaced cotton as king. A perman-
mt super power development that will
ced hydro-electric energy to the new
outhland is assured through Muscle
that development is to
'e used as Mr.. Ford would likely en-
10y II. in centralized industrial es- |
Such contingency ,
hows the danger confronting the ,
outh through the misapplication of :
he power produced by the Tennessee
liver. The Senate appreciates the !:
ituation, and that body will undoubt-
dly see to it that Muscle Shoals is !.
developed for he benefit OF the people :,
t the southern states, and not as a i,
ranch for Detroit automobile plant.
Gedicine Manufacturers Take a For
ward Step.
Al the convention of the United a
iedicine Manufacturers OF America 81
cid this month in Washington a pol j.
y that is likely to create a clearer n
UNDERSTANDING with referance to patent e
edicines. was definitely and effectual- Ia
promulgated. The Association. ia
hich is quite new. determined that al
manufacturers of proprietary medi- o
mes doing business under govern nj
ent regulations. were eligible to m
embership. The Association will k
and back of the overnmen, in sup &C
'rting its enforcement OF the Food ca
ID Drugs Act. and will cooperate &C
th the Government departments in pc
inging to time all proprietary medi- bl
ne manufacturers who fail to give
oper attention TO labelling. and seek be
evade fair advertising practices and 81,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02

honest dealings. The hitherto un-
organized proprietary interests have
come to realize that 4 large part OF
their troubles have been brought
about by snipers in their own industry,
who have created the impression with
the government departments that they
are aniagonistic to the existing pure
food laws. The proprietary men who
are back OF the new organization have
appeared before the Agricultural de-
partment and have offered convincing
claims that they will cooperate with
the government to the fullest extent
to compel manufacturers to sell their
medicines for what they actually are.
and for exactly what they claim to be.
Such action is held by the Association
to represent the real interests OF the
industry and of those engaged within
il who advocate the practice of fair
advertising and. honest dealing. In
effect. the new Association proposes
to do its own house cleaning and is
program is to prevent the opposition
to Government control OF the industry
as it has been heretofore practiced by
a good many manufacturers and deal
ers. with the result that the reputable
manufacturers who compose the larg-
er part OF those engaged in the manu-
facture OF patent medicines. have suf-
fered by having been brought into
desrepute through the acts and meth
DDS OF less scrupulous members OF
their own fraternity.
sriS-- and Saner
Was ;.g'o- 5 not as excited as
/ was : .sw --eks ago. but things
N the ra';7-a, capital are moving
along on 4 more even keel than in
he days when tie boat rocked to the
point OF Overlapping. and when a
Cabinet officer had daily to walk the
sang-plzns. The Senatorial investi-
cations have no doubt thrown the
scare" into evil-doers. and Uncle Sam
will profit in consequence. The capt.
al is saiIc- and saner, and Congress
S now getting down to work in the
ope OF dispos.ng OF some bigmatters
4 legislation
Evening star., 1924-04-20

The world's largest saw milling
plant. with an ultimate capacity of
Der a year, is to begin operations at
Longview. Wash, early this summer.
Evening star., 1924-04-20


the curbstone, mounted the sidewalk
the surprised officer could gain con-
troll.
Follows on Bicycle.
The suspected bootlegger was hot
footing 1t down the street almost
out OF sight. Officer OConnor spied
a boy and a. bicycle Command eering
the wheel, he sped after the escaping
prisoner Through the streets they
went, persons in the neighborhood
watching the chase.
Finally at Sd and F streets south
west, Officer O'Conner caught up with
his man and seizing him for the
second time took him TO No. 4
precinct.
The man said he was Raymond L
Johnson of 1862 X street northwest.
He is said to have confessed that in
the back OF his coupe there were
eight cases Of genuine Canadian Club
whisky, which Prohibition Agent
Wheeler later found there.
Liquor Valued Mt S2.IO0.
Johnson was then faced with a
series of charges like this: Trans
porting and possession of liquor, vio-
lating traffic rules by passing a traf-
fic officer, driving without a permit,
reckless driving.
And now the prohibition auth6ri-
ties are investigat ting to see IL there
can be filed a charge on "importa-
'tion" of the Canadian Club.
The liquor was valued a I 2,100.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
MAW- -ERLANGER SUN
DECIDED FOR LATTER
Loser, Who Also Has Case Pend
ing, Asks Court Permission to
Examine Ex-Partner.
BY tho Associated Press

By tho Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 19.--Abraham Ia
Erlanger and Marc KlaW, whose
famous theatrical booking partner
snip of thirty-fiyc years ended last
year in the courts. became oppos in &
iitlgants again today. The first ac-
ton was S270000 accounting suit
WElch Erlanger brought against
hlaW and which resulted in a victory
for the former
Today klaw asked permission of
the supreme court to examine his ex-
partner and the Forsix Theater Com
panE prior to the trial of suit
based on charges that Erlanger imS
properly gained possession of the
Gaiety Theater
Erlangers suit against Klaw last
year was founded on complaints that
the latter had spent too much time
abroad in recent years, leaving the
burdens of the partne rship upon Err
langer's shoulders.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
HOUSING PROBLEMS
CONCERN. COOLIDGE
The President Discussed Subject
Recently With Experts From
Various Sections.

President Coolidge is known to be
giving considerable thought to the
housing situation this spring. not
only In the District of Columbia, but
throughout the entire country. When
he can find time to divert his atten-
ton from current problems, he is
going to give some deep thought to
the housing question, with the hope
of using his office to improve the sit
uation.
The President has, during the past
few weeks, talked with a number of
men from various sections of the
country who were in a position to
advise him about the housing Ques-
tion. To each of these callers the
President indicated a strong desire
for facts and figures concerning the
building planned for the coming sea
son and as to just what extent ii Will
relieve the scarcity of houses under
stood to exist generally throughout
the United States, at least in all of
the industrial sections.
President Discussed Subject.
The President discussed the subject
at much length yesterday with ". j.
Moore of New York and Chicago,
president Of large bonding and
close relationship with the real estate
and building business. The Presi-
dent was told in answer to his qucs-
tions that there is very little of a
general shortage. and judging from
the permits issued and contemplated
for home building in the United
States there will be little if any
shortage in the fall.
Mr.. Moore told President Coolidge
that the business outlook in the mid
die west and in the east is particu-
larly bright in the building industry.
He said that ne had just completed
"a nation wide survey OF the building
and housing situation; that today be
tween SIS per cent and as per cent Of
THE shortage of building Of all kinds
caused by the war has been made up
Until the remaining 25 per cent to
50 per cent Is made up there can be
no substantial reduction in rents,
and even then there must always
enter into the question the matter Of
building costs" said Mr.. Moore.
Labor An Important Factor.
'"The labor situation is an import
ant factor. Today the average age Of
the skilled workman in the building
trades is fully ffteen years greater
than the average age of few years
ago. And today there are pitifully
few apprentices.
The common labor situation also
is acute. The restriction OF immi-
grafton has a very great effect on
the supply Of labor, and, therefore,
resolves itself into higher wages and
into higher building costs.
Il do not believe that there is ike
lihood in Washington Of higher rem :
tails whether the rental control lcgis-
lation is passed or not, but as long
as conditions remain as they are and
as they are likely to be for several
years to come. much as IL is 10 be
regretted. l cannot see any hope for
any material rent reduction. This
also is true over the nation Gener-
ally"