davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
The Central of Georgia Makes Two Blades of Grass
 Grow Where But One Grew Before
sum of $4,000.


 a familiar
 of anything attempted permanent prosperity ags 
 Test work h. Results being made public n series S % 9S being held hs O .0Fnas ] served sy @ Central lively small much low land into that afford snce Records show that these test pastures of than head of head cattle The first seed I92 and each has caused the other; its vicinity up the pIs. 4a farmers have started better and each and the movement firmly established The ca Agie
 
 @ . % S the % a Gsoa % % 4Ssn % % Sa: @ I @ @ b 5 % @ produce e @ snd % milk will take their the the basis of industry has encouraged the of the Central of c prohhby yidds Soil of SfsE e besns and been
 
 and desired with The CsaI of Georgia has offered (s did soil building dtesdon plCt In that their yields
  used and hos under ordinary Ppchce Central of agriculture the basic from the oa the which bring sbou, sgigssl Agent charge with four sts and tIGruNa Agent continually the the msyde which in yields and is placed disposal beenun nformyS 9 The farmers the different communities by the Central of Georgia have There gratifying realization the fact that and agriculture Central of Georgia makes grateful acknowlsdgmnt the farmers the and the public generally for their oOoPadon and support the of its Horticultural Construct cdiesm andsu are invited. csorga. August 5 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
.MASONS ASSENIBLE

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug 4.-More than 1000 disciples of AIasonary were at Fort Crockett today for the opening tonight of the annual reunion of Am cient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Among them were 16S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
WIFE WORKS, WANTS PAY

SALIVA, Kan, Aug. Airs, Earl W. Callabressi has filed suit for di- vorce against her husband because he refused to pay her $4 day, the same as he paid his farm hands. In her pe- tition, Mrs. Callabressi declared that she did all the cooking for the hands, and believed she was entitled to some compensation. Her husban1 thought differently,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
STOLEN ORDER CAsHED

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 4.-(Special Leased Wire. )-One of ten post office money orders stolen from the post of. flee at Gulfcrest, Ala, in the northern part of this county, showed up here to. day when one was cashed for $50 by the Security Loan company. The government issues warning against the use of stolen money orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
sDEATH RTDER. HELD

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 4.-In city court this afternoon Andrew J. Waynick waived examination and was bound over to the criminal court on q charge of murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Saturday night. He made bond in the sum of $4,0OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05

who hrst produced the DTeGe rubbing preparation called Mothers Friend"
 Results from the use of Mothers Friend" are prov- en by many startling let- ters of testimony from happy users. ''I can almost say my baby 1Ods born sUitIs- out pGiH," writes e young mother who had used Mothers Friend"
 Mothers Friend" is aps piled externally. It has aN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
Linen For Cnnlness

Style has been aptly likened to win dow pane through which you look with out being conscious that it is there. Whistler, the illustrious painter, ex- pressed the same thought in his familiar remark that finished work shows no trace of work" To be dressed up" is quite different from being we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05

several bottles of your medicine in the la st three months, and found it to be very good.
 1 had pains and other troubles wo-
 men have and was
 not able to do my
 work. Seeing.your
 .Ad.' in the paper,
 1 thought of giv-
 ing Lydia E. Pink |ham'S Vepetahle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05

tions of expectant mothers. Start using it today, and meanwhile write to Bradfeld Regulator O., B-A IS, Atlanta, Ga, for free valuable book containing information every expectant mother should have '.Moth. CTS Friend" is sold by all good drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
ROAD VALUED Ssoo. .oo0

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The Lou. isiana Southern Railway company to- day was tentatively valued by the Inter state Commerce Commission at $500, 900 as of June 30. 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05

Compound a trial. I got good results from it and feel able to do my house. work now. used to have lots of pains, but after taking the medicine I am relieved from pains that 1 had suf- fered from for years. l recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends, and hope this letter will be satisfactoryfor you to publish. Mrs. JENNIE JAHR, R. R. No. 2, Box 81, Howard Lake, Minn.
 Free upon Request
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free, upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Massachu- setts. This book contains valuable information that every woman should have. $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
6;fjj(S,

b . prescription for MaalaEas ChilIs and Fever, Dengue cv Ef Sous Fever. Ie kills sho aexraB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05

First Flapper-Tom tried to kiss me Last night and wouldn't let him.
 Second DO-Did it make him angry? ?
 T should say so He said he wished he had called on you."-Answers, Lon don.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
Childbirth
Good news for Expeatant Mothera

XXY HEN the little one arrives you can wv have that moment freer from suf.
 fering than yeu have perhaps iHa- agined. An eminent physician, expert in this science. has shown the way. It was he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
ByHoP

fifth, Columbus, ohio), s,s5e; sixth, (Chicago), 3,6O5; eighth, (San Anto-
 nio), 3,5S5; ninth, (San Francisco), g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
AUSTRALIA eHOalOla1lIl . Sa1mOao
7FK7IRVEY RMNRT nNH

.. g.. Sail and EKRress sfeamsrs, SIERRA. Llgyds l08Ht.~
 salllngs frsm saa FraasIlss July 6. gsiy SD. Agg. z6s aout. l6. Oct. en9 every 2t daVa HONOLULU ( ret. lst si. sa20; SYDNEY c rst. iSi sI S5s5; R0uND THE WORLD Ist ct. SI7Oo. bSsS aSw
 OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co Plho St. San fraAalsee. Send fef Rleaane folaaf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
SUFFERED PAIN FOR YEARS
Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound
LlIIIIIllIIIIlIIILIII

Howard Lake, Minn. = "I write to let you know that have taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Asked whether he would support John w.. Davis, democratic presidential nomi- ness, Mayor John F. Hyla issued statement saying: Like a lot of other American citizens, am listening and waiting"
 } The mayor recently announced he would consider becoming a candidate for governor if there was a demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
POLITICAL STRAINS

HARRISBURG, ". Va, Aug. A. William Jennings Bryan came to Clarksburg today and opened his activi- ties in the home town of John W. Davis, democratic presidential nomi- ness, by receiving newspapermen for an interview. The commoner said he was in accord with his brother, Charles W. Bryan, governor of Nebraska, in opposing President COOlidses prOcla- nation of Mobilization day, Septem- Der 12.
 La Toilette is going to split the re- publican party" said Bryan, "just as Roosevelt did in 1912" When John W. Davis delivers his acceptance speech here next week." Bryan said, ''he will prove as progressive a spirit as La Toilette"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Chairman William NJ. Butler of the republican national convention, after comforting with party leaders here late today dis puted La Follette's claim to the north western states.
 Il do not think there is going to be any La Toilette sweep in the north west, he said. ''I don't get it. was out there a week or ten days and I did not get any such impression"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05

CHICAGO, H., Aug. A state ment attributed to J. Mahlon Barnes, formerly director of the speakers bu- reau in the La Toilette Wheeler nation al headquarters that some 1, 400 speak CTS would carry the independent cam paign to the country, was denied today by Representative John NJ. Nelson of Wisconsin, national manager of the La Toilette forces. Mir. Nelson ex- plained that Mir. Barnes was not au- thOrized to speak for the national cam paign and no longer was connected with the headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05

2 acne, red spots, and that impos- sible ~sone~ thing which
 n Q f a c Q cream, mas. sage, or face powder can AAVyARp RxoA A@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05

REsoRrs AND TRAvEL
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
MOHA WKS DEFEAT HFlNLRS
 g TO 4 W TWILIGHT GAME
YALE OARSMEN PUT PEP INTO SPURTS
Olympic Grew Shows Great Speed
 in Tests

coudevoie, France. July ii,-Ths Yale crew, which will contest for the Olympic title, displayed real strengi h and squirting power in the course Of a number of trial snrints on the Seine yesterday afternoon.
 Coach Edward Leader is aeoustom- ing Stroke Alfred D. Lindley and coxswain Laurence R. stoddard to taking starting directions in French. fcsterday, et the eoachs final par tez." the bue-bladed oars dug the water with a mighty tug. shooting the shell up the river like n projec- tile from q field gun. Lindley. in the course Of two one-minute sprints. hiked his brawny- backed followers m to 3S. The crew was rowing with inc same beautiful precision with which it triumphed over Harvard.
 The members Of the crew appeared to be "lit as fiddlcs." the muscles nn- der their toughened skins ripping rythmically as the boat sped ahead. A large crowd gathered at the Cour- devoie bridge and along the riverside and cheered Justify.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
SUZANNE AND HELEN NOT
 TO MEET THIS SEASON
Famous French Star is Definitely Out of Competition Owing to Her
 III Health.
By The Assocjated Press.

l By The Associated Press.
 Paris, July 1.-The long awaited duel between Helen Wills, the Ameri. can womans lawn tennis champion and the great Suzanne Lenglen will is definitely out Of the Olympic tennis
 Such is the information wired by Mile. Lenglen in reply to query from the leading French sporting pa per, L'Auto, which succeeded in dis covering her retreat in the little vil- lage of Pourville on the shores of Normandy, some kilometres from Deauville, where she went directly from London after her default in the Wimbledon tournament.
 The message, dated yesterday. said: Doctors forbid my playing in the Olympic games. Deeply regret. Lem glen"
 Suzanne, it is known to her intimate friends, has been ailing from heart trouble since the Brussels hard court pioships of May, 1922, ending in her default to Mrs. Mallory after the loss of one set in their match at For est Hills, the same year.
 Her last winter season on the Ri- viera was less strenuous than either those of 1921 or 1922. Upon the ad- vice of her doctors she contented her self with playing doubles and mixed doubles, only entering the singles of the Nice tournament because her fath- CT is general secretary of the club.
 Suzanne, it is declared. needs a complete rest for the remainder of the season.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
IS
 
AMERICAN STARS
 SHOW UP STRONG
Score in i5 of i6 Events in First
 Five Days
By The Associated Press,

By ihe Associated Press
 Paris, July 1.-The strength of the American Olympic track and field team has been demonstrated by its scoring in l5 Of the l6 events eoE- tested during the first five days of competition. hut if the Stars and Stripes are to wave NietOriously the predominant strength of the field squad, coached by Walter Christie. is likely 10 prove the decisive factor.
 Analysis of the point scoring shows that thus far the American field stars have tailed iOl of the l76 ls total for the Iniied States, the scoring being the heaviest in the shot put, where they took sl out of possible 2b points,
 Finland, placing the bulk of her strength in the distance runs. has scored altogether in only 10 events, which Is edualled hy Great Britain, although the latter's point total is less than half that Of inc Films.
 The United States beside her wide point margin, also leads in first places with eight 10 Finland's six and Great Britains two. but tho Films have an excellent chance of equalllng or sur passing Uncle Sam's showing in first places if not total points, as there arc several distance running features left while America has already cast her strength into the scales.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
CORBIN RED SOX HAVE
 ANOTHER BIG WEEKEND
Play Sub Base Tomorrow and in staff ford Springs Sunday
 Afternoon.

The Corbin Red. Sox have busy week end again. Tomorrow morning at 9:30 they leave for New London, where they will play the fast Sub marine Base nine. Manager Tobin plans to give Lefty" Huber chance to start. Huber has done much re- lief work of late and is entitled to a chance at the opening. Last week a scout for Clefeland who was vaca tioning in Taftville watched the youngstcr work and expressed the opinion that he was a good twirler, having a good fast one, a good hook and a good assortment.
 On Sunday afternoon the Red Sox go over to Stafford Springs. Either Tommy Blanchard or Wolfe will toss them up. t.s
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
YANKEES AGAIN 0N EQUAL
 FOOTING WITH SENA TORS
Win 6.i and 1895 Over Chisox While Washington Loses and Ties Detroit in Double.Header-St Lou Loses < to Boston and Cleveland Beats Athlstcs-Cubs Take Two From Brooklyn and Giants Lose to St. Louis Cincy Wins Over Phils.

New York, July 1.-The New York Yankees who graGiously withdrew from ihe spotlight of public interest on June si 10 make room for the democratic convention and the Wash ingten Senators, have reclaimed their hirthright and compelled the hail tessers from tho capital to share the American league lead. Once more on an equal footing with the ambitious lawmakers, the world champions to- day are prepared 10 make a strong bid for nndisputed tenancy Of first place.
 Two massacres, which technically are chased as hall games In the offi- cial records, took place between New York and Chicago al the Yankee sta- dinm' The relative casualties were listed as S to and IS to but cold figures fail to convey the true extent Of the slaughter. A grand total Of S1 hits rattled off the bats Of Huggins' slugging demons and among them was the Bambino's 23 circuit smash. Hendrick stole some Of Ruth's thun- der by sweeping up three populated sacks with a homer In the sixth in- ming Of the final.
 Washington fought Nallantly to keep Detroit from helping the Tanks tie for the lead. but had to yield 1e to 10 decision 10 the Tigers after IS gruelling innings. The second game threatened to go on into eternity when 1t was halted by darkness at the end Of the fifth with the contenders in a t~ .l r. 20 players including six pitchers, in the opener.
 St. Louis passed up chance 10 oust Chicago from the first division by dropping it's third straight game to Boston to 2. Even SO the Browns are tied with the White Sox for fourth. FohFs cohorts. who seem to have gained their second wind pounded Danforth and Pruett for 14 bingles while Fullerton held the Sisler aggre- gation to five.
 Cleveland pulled up to within d game of St. Louis by squeezing a to win out of the stubborn Athletics. |
 The Chicago Cubs crawled within | the radius oftthe Giants dust by talk ing double bill from Brooklyn while New fork lost It's fortnightly to St. | Louis. Both Barnes and Dickerman pitched well but the Cardinals used their hits more economically and | scored to victory.
 Excitement was injected into an un- interesting afternoon in Chicago when 70 fans were arrested on charge of mixing betting with baseball while the Cubs ruthlessly wrenphed a douhIe header from Brooklyn by scores of to and 10 to g. Jake Fournier reg istered his 18th homer in the first game.
 Behind effective twirling by Barnes Boston made if two out of three from Pittsburgh by to count.
 A mound duel between Glasener Ii and Benton resulted in 2 to 1 tri- Hnph for Cinncinnati over Philadel- phia.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Was With Red Sox Long Ago

Last season Russell took part in 52 ball games, He pitched only four full games. In other contests lie did the hero stuff, and usually received no credit in the games won column. His record for the season was 10 won and [ lost.
 Russell had the unique experience of performing in 19 games last year before being credited with a victory. This despite the fact tha the pitched superbly in most of the games in which he ofticiated. Usually his team was in the lead when he was sent in as relief man. hereby eliminating his chance 10 be credited with the victory unless the opposition tied the score while he was pitching.
 About six years ago, Russell, while with the Boston Red Sox, suffered a paraltic stroke that for time threat ened to end his career. He was out an entire season, butcame back wit h vengeance.
 X full game tends to tire Russell, but for five or six innings he is almost invincible.
 He is one of the few remaining spitbal pitchers n the majors
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
FAST TRACK TOMORROW
East and West Will Fight 1t Out on the Turf at Hawthorne Meet in Chicago Saturday Afternoon.

Chicago. July 11.-East and west will battle for turf supremacy in the S15,000 Chicago derby at Hawthorne tomorrow, with Black Gold, Kentucky derby victor, prepared to carry the coors of Mrs. R. M Hoots of Tusla, Okla, against Major August Belmont's 's Ladkin, leader of the eastern contin- gent.
 The famous son of Black Toney took an easy victory yesterday in the derby preliminary, finishing eight length ahead of King Gorin, II.
 The fast drying track is expected to be at it's best for the derby providing no more rain, which put the circuit deep in mud for the preliminary yes terday, falls today.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
PHILADELPHIA

x-Welch out for interference SX-Batted for coveleskie in sth Nxx--Batted for McNulty in Sth. z-Batted for Galloway in Sth 2z-Batted for Perkins in 9th.
 zM-Batted for Harris in 9th. Cleveland .,,,.... ono Ont O7o- Philadelphia ...........1o2 O0D onO-S
 Two base htls. Lamar, Jamleson J. Sew ell; home run, Bishop: stolen bases Burns, Lamar; sacrifice, Jamieson; double plays, aewel and Burns; Meeker, Galloway and Hauser; Riconda, Bishop and Hauser; iamieson and Myatt; left on base, Ceve- land N Philadelphia 10; base on balls, off Meeker 6; Harris l; Coveleskie 2; Metevier ,; struck out, hy Meeker g. Coveloskie 2 hits off Mecker in 72-3 off Harris 1 in Is: off Coveleskie 6 In :: of Metevier In 2; wild pitch, Meeker: winning pitcher toveleskie; losing pitcher, Meeker;; umpires Nolin and Dineen; time 155.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
|. $. Army Polo Team to
 Go Abroad Next Summer

New York, July 1.-The United States army polo team will play series Of matches in England next summer with the Birmingham club of London. according to an announce ment by the United States Polo asso- citation. The English army four play ed in America last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

E-Batted for Barnes in sth.
 G-iiatied for shawkey in ith,
 hiraRn r,s,,t,,,t.,,t,,sn sn1 GOO O0i- k AhN anih stttFtss.r4stt tahn ipo Uhk-lA
 Two hase hits, Pipp, Hofmann, siawkey, three base hits, Ruth, Ward fsl, Pipp, home runs, Collins, Scott, Hendrick, stolen hRses nuEan, Meusei Cal, Pippi sacrifices. fipp tgli left on bases, New York si Chs chEn Ai base on balls, on shawkey |; of flpgrass {, off cVongios q of Levefette l. struck oui, hY shawkey $; by cpensr0s 2; hH Barnes 1 hits off cVengfos in ii (nons out in 5ihl, off Lcyerotte 2 in i.3: of Barnes II in e.9; off shawkey . in z; off flpgrass In 2; wild pitch. Leyorottei pass td halls Grouse fs)i winning pitcher, Shawkoy; losing pitcher cvengros; umrires Evans and owens; time 2.07.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
THREE PLAYERS SOLD

Sioux City, Iowa, July 11.--Three Sioux City, trl-state league, baseball players have been sold to the St. Louis Cardinals, George Segrist, president of the Sioux City club, announced today. They are Alters, pitcher; Benson shortstop, and Bool, catcher. They will report at the end of the tri-state season,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Ed Strangler Lewis to
 Defend Title Tonight

Chicago, July 11-Ed ("Strangler") wrestler, defends his title tonight against Mike Romano, Italian chal- lenger. It will be their third meeting, and will go to finish, two out of three falls.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
CITY LEAGUE GAMES
Three Contests Will be Held at Wal nut Hill Park Tomorrow Afternoon Two at 2 o'clock.

The city league swings into action again tomorrow afternoon at the park.
 On diamond No. 1 at o'clock the Pirates meet the Pioneers, while on diamond No. the Fafnirs and Rang CTS fight 1t out. will be between the Saints and the Mohawks.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
KANSAS READY FOR CHILEAN.
Buffalo Boxer to End Training for
 Bout With ViCentini.

New York, July 1l.--Rocky Kansas, Buffalo lightweight. will put on the finishing touches to his heavy training today and tomorrow in preparation for his fifteen-round bout with Luis Nicentni, the Chilean boxer, which will be staged in the Greensboro Sta dium next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Totals
Matted for s. Johnson in Ct

z--Batted for Speoce in sth.
 aa-Batted for Zachary in 11th.
 Detroit ........000 039 O50 0on zig Washington ....o0i 0l0 203 00O V--iO
 Two base hits, Mauush, Harris Judge; three base hits, Harris, Heilnann; stolen bases, Rice, Harris; sacrifices, Harris. Burke Cobb. Rignoy t$l, Manush: left on base, Detroit 19; Washington 15: base on balls, off Holloway |; Cole 2; Dauss 2; W. Johnson 2; Russell 5 Speece l. Martina 2 Zachary 1; Narberry |; struck out, by Holloway 1; $. Johnson 1 pauss 2; W. Johnson .; Zachary l. Marberry i; hits off Holloway in g. s, Johnson 1 in 2; Cole
 Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
NEW YORK

New York .....,..,..+,.,.000 100 50x--6 Two base hits, Mcsttl, Ppp three base hits, Barrett. Falk home run, Ruth sacri- fees. Connolly Falk, Pennock double play Ward and Pippi left on bases New York [, Chicago C; base on balls, off Connallv 5 struck out, by Connaly 2; by Pennock 2; unplres, owens and Evans; time, 1;50.
 SECOND GAME)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
(By Billy Evans)

1 What is the toughest spot q jor league pitcher faces during the sea son."
 1 Recently l asked that question of Walter Johnson of the Washington club, greatest pitcher of all time. During his long career as a big against about every tough situation possible. Probably no one is more competent to answer the question | put to him. Nothing take more out of a pitch CT than acting as relief man," was his immediate reply.
 "The relief pitcher is usually rushed to the rescue to hold an advantage of run or two. As rule there are a couple of men on bases In majori- ty of cases the pitcher hasn't had time to properly warm up.
 "The relief pitcher must put all that he has on every ball pitched, travel at top speed.
 Ordinarily. 1 would rather pitch close game than be forced to work at top speed as relief pitcher for a few innings in order to hold scant lead"
 That brings Us to the hero of this tale, Allen Russell of the Washington Nationals, champion relief pitcher of the universe.
 Rubber Arm."
 Every bal player has nickname. That's Russells.
 There's a reason of course, for that unusual sobrquet. Russels arm seems able to withstand any strain without breaking, hence the nickname Rubber Arm.'
 Manager Harris of the Washington club says it is doubtful if he will start Russell in a single game this year. He figures old Rubber Arm" is far more valuable as a relief pitcher as one of his regulars falters.