davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
DEPORTVAS De Il.
AiljNL)()'

lanzador, pero un certero disparo de
Nestor desde el centro y. una cogida
'sobrenatutalp de Millito en- ell ult;-
mo inning le privaron la ueGada al
hogdr recibiepdo asi un te1cer collar
del pitcher que Sc ha declarado su
c6cora.
La segunda victoria del Ponce fue
franco, indiscutible Para poder los
chicos de la loza, escalar las almo-
hadillas deseadas, tenfan que conec-
tar lineas vivas, pues Caratini, Nj
min, King V MilIito no permitian a
ninguna rolata declararse hit, iTal
era su efciencia en- el fildeoI
King conect6 de cuatro esquinas en-
ell juego vespertino, valiendole su
bravo ''bejucazo" sendos aplausos
del soberano.
Gamiz hizo I'm catching detes-
table; Sc impone gritos Ia adquisi-
son de up n4eyo 1eceptor. Los atle-
t.cos no lucen la como en- otros ITEM
POS aqueila facilidad para el robo
de bases. Llegan a primera Y nada
Sc inventan, imitando a aquellos ma
rinos que nos visitaron no hace mu-
| Gao.
En- Humacao solo Sc jugo un de-
s3flo a causs. de Ia lluvia, pero un
! desafio de 10 innings, venciendo los
/
CRISES con score de 4 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01

Aturdidos a1n por las desastrosas
decisiones de los jueces, fueron los
atletieos de nuevo la lucha, pero
esta vez jugo un papel Important
simo, el brazo nisterioso de Nero,
v el fildeo extraordinario de Nestor
y Millito.
Los leones enfurecidos, Sc decla-
raron monarcas del Castillo Y su
agresividad singular les do sin gran
des esfuerzos einco carreras. El Ath-
letics bateo la bola del afortunado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01

La piel de los infantes es tierna Echese
lin POGO de este nimavilloso polvo anti
sGptco y sanativo en ei aqua y v6ase
como Il Miro Gisfruta su bano. Los
Bahns Ciiari3s con ei NIU-COL protegen la
piel delicAda contra Ell sarpuil;do, las
erupciones otras intermediates peligrosas.
El MU-COL es sanatlvo, Calmante Y
agradable. Los Doctores en- todas parties
de los Estados Unidos de America 10 re-
eomierdan como el antiseptico mis- ehci-.
ente para las -nadres Y los bebes. Conser-
vese siempre un paquete disponible. Sc
quedara encantado con los muchos bene-
hcios que sc dsrivan de su uso dlario. .
Sc .'ecomienda ,i;emprc para el tratss-
mientN % Ia Leucouea, las Secreciones
de NAL Z '4crer. la Ulceraci6n v 10 De-
preston del Utero para cualquiera de las
uebilidades uterinas cr6nicas de las mue
eres. De Venta Ell Todas las BOtiGaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01

Con estas victorias que han acari-
c;ado al Ponce, Sc colocan los leones
en- primer puesto, Y su agresividad
actual lie senala como ell mas proba-
bic candidate Campeon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
LOVING CUP GOES
 TO POSTMASTER
James A. Anderson Wins Honor From Tuscaloosa Xii
 wanis Club

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. March 12- Especial. )-The loving cup presented by Congressman W. B. Oliver and given each year to the Kiwanian. who has ae- complished the most good to Kiwanis was awarded this year to James A. Anderson, postmaster of the University of Alabama and secretary of the local Kiwanis club. The presentation was made at the Kiwanis meeting Wednes- day.
 Mir. Anderson came to Tuscaloosa from Jackson. Tenn, in 1897 and was connected with construction work of the Mobile and Ohio railroad. In May, 1898 he entered the service of the geolo- gical survey of Alabama under Dr. Eugene A. Smith and was appointed postmaster of the university in 1907, by President Roosevelt and has served in that capacity to the present time.
 It was largely through the efforts of Mir. Anderson that the present high standard of athletics at the university, was established having served for ten years as treasurer of the athletic asso- citation. He holds a record of 100 per cent attendance in the Kiwanis club rnd is the author of the weekly Kiwani,; letters.
 Mir. Anderson is in demand at pub- lie gatherings as a monologist, possess ing quaint sense of hlmor delivering his talks in droll manner. He is an amateur actor and has appeared in many parts on the local stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
BETTER WATER ..=
 :. ,. SERVICE SOUGHT
Official Conference Held In ny Twin-Cities In Effort To
 Solve Problem :.
(TENNEssEE yALLEY BUREAU,


 E ALBANY-DECATUR Ala, March 12.--Water pressure in the Twin Cities was the subject of an official conference here Wednesday when representatives of the cities of Albany and Decatur met with representatives of the Alabama Water company to attempt to meet de- mands of the Underwriters association for increased pressure. If the negotia- .tions prove fruitless the Alabama pub lie Seryiee commission will conduct d hearing March 17 in regard to the pe- tition for improvement ill the water service here. ....
 Dr. Hall To. Speak-Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, dean of the medical depart ment of Northwestern university, Chi cago, and official head of the depart ment of social hygiene of the Presby- terian church, will deliver a number of addresses in the Twin Cities Thursday morning. afternoon and evening, clos ing the days program with an address at the Morgan kiwanis club, when the local football team will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce. ., Deaths Exceed Births-Deaths ex- ceeded births in Morgan county during the month of February, it was stated today. More than 60 deaths occurred during the month in this county.
 Railroad Man Hurt-Carl Bell, em- ploye of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, was taken to the hospital here about noon, suffering from severe in- juries received when he was caught be- heath ntrain while assisting in clearing a. wreck in the local wards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
WALKER MAN IS. s...t Y. GIVEN FULL PARDON
Shelby Citizens Fined For
 Licenseless Hunting
!sTATE CAPITAL BUREAU)


 MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 12- Pardon, with restoration of civil and political rights, was granted Wednes- day to Tony Norris by Governor W. w: Brandon. Norris was sentenced in Walker county to IS years imprison- ment on charge of murder in the second degree. He was paroled Jan uary IS, 1919, by Governor Charles Henderson. During his parole his con- duet has been pronounced good and pardon was recommended by the trial judge, the solicitor and the board of pardOns.
 Stills Captured.-Five stills captured and four arrests made were the results Of border raid staged along the boun- diary of Shelby and Jefferson counties and reported Wednesday to the state law enforcement headquarters here.
 Game Law COnvictiOns.-The fol- lowing convictions were reported We'd nesday to the office of the commission fr of game and fisheries: William and sArthur Oliver were each fined $1O and costs for hunting without per mtt in Shelby county. In the same county L. Mckenzie, Allen Cohill and Frank Mckenzie were each fined S1O and costs for similar offenses.
 Inspects ,Guard.-Colonel Hartley A. Moon, adjutant general of Alabama, left "Wednesday for Mobile to inspect national guard units in the gulf city. D, Commissions Issued. = The follow ing commissions we're issued by S. H. Elan, secretary of state, Wednes, day, March 12: A. S.. Bains, jury com missioner Oneonta, Blount county; W. A: Ellis, jury commissioner, Cleveland. Blount> county; Arthur L. Hardegree, notary public. Ashland, Clay county 1; l.. c. Taylor, notary public, Andaiu sia, COvington County; Oliver NJ. Heas- lett, notary public, Birmingham, lief ferson county; J. R. Mehaffey, notary public, Birmingham, Jefferson county {; M. $. Foshee, notary public, Birming, ham. Jefferson county; J. K. Huckaby. notary public and ex-officio justice of the peace, precinct 1, Guntersyille. Marshall county; I. J. Kent, notary public, Hartselle. Morgan county; Myr- tie Patterson, notary public, Albany, Morgan county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
WINS DAMAGE STTIT

MERIDIAN, Miss, March 12.-(Spe. cial.)-A jury in the federal court here late yesterday awarded $15OOO to D, O. Roberts in his damage suit for S2O,- OOO against the Rynolds- West Lumber company of Burnaida, Miss, for alleg- ed personal permanent injuries sustain ed when he was thrown from motor car of the company's logging road.
 On a plea of guilty to embezzlement in connection with alleged mis-applica tion of pOstoffice funds at DeKalb, Miss, federal Judge Holmes entered fine of $500 against A. W. Thomp- son. In lieu of the payment of the fine the defendant was ordered trans ferred to the Hinds eounty jail to serve a sentence of 30 days.
 Metz Eatman, on asplea of guilty to violation of the Harrison narcotic law. was sentenced to two gears; in the fed eral prison at Atlanta3 F
 Endorse Coolidge
 The Lauderdale county republican convention in session here adopted reso- lutions endorsing the. Administration of President Coolidge. ''
 Reunion Ends-The spring reunion of the Scottish Rites bodies, ended q successful threeday session here to- night at the Scottish Rite Cathedral with work in the thirty-second degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
HUNDREDS ATTEND
 FIELD EXERCISES
Basketball Game Is Feature Of
 M0ultOn Event
lrENNEssEE VALLEY BUREATl

<TENNESSEE VALLEY bthEAtl
 MOULTON, Ala, March 12.- Field Day at Moulton Saturday was a success far surpassing the hopes of teachers and school officials in spite of measles, whooping cough, bad roads and weather. Pupils, patrons and friends of the scholars gathered by the hundreds on the county high school grounds and in the raw winds watched the exercises or filled the exhibit rooms, where was assembled an unusually good collection of work done by 70 or more schools. The Courtland exhibit represented every type of work done in the school from the primary grades to the high school classes.
 The athletic events attracted the greatest attention. A basketball game between the school teams from Mount Hope and Danville closed the day with victory for the former team. The largest attendance from any one school was that of Mount Moriah, which also had representatives as winners in al- most every contest on the field. Unless weather conditions greatly hinder the second Field Day at Courtland, Fri If. will be well attended.
 Stress Farm Work-A farmers meet is scheduled for this week in Moul- ton under the direction of $. l.. MOr- row, county agent.
 Called HOme-Afiss Lyda Tidwell, elementary school supervisor for Law renee county, was called to her home Friday by long distance message stat ing that her brother-in-law at Blounts- vile had suffered a stroke of paralysis.
 Visit Parents--Mr. and Mrs. Will Clay of Marion county have been spend- ing n few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Tom Perry, since the close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
CHAMBER SEEKING
 500 NEW MEMBERS
Church Pays For Membership
 Of Its Pastor -' =
(GADsDEN BUREAUD


 GADSDEN, Ala, March 12.-Twen- ty-four teams again combed Gadsden in the Chamber of Commerce drive for 800 membership and at the luncheon at l o'clock they reported 81 additional members, bringing the total to .442. Some say that business and religion won't mix, but they did Wednesday, when the. First Baptist church sub scribed for membership and put it in the name of its pastor, Rev. W. K. Rigell.
 Plan Amateur PIay-Prominent men and women, as we'll as 100 children, will make their appearance before the footlights Friday night when "The Call' is produced at the Gadsden theatre. The production, which is being staged un- der the direction of Mrs. William Will son, depicts scenes supposed to be 100 years apart the history of education. The comedy reliefs of the evening will be !"The District School" A special orchestra conducted by Mrs. J. G. Rogers will be feature.
 Escape Recaptured-Weaver Brock, who is allgeed to have violated tenn porary parole in Febrlury and whom the state was offering a reward of $50, was arrested in the shadow of the court house Wednesday and will be returned to Kilby prison to complete hs term of two to five years for forgery.
 . Gadsden High Defeated-The Gads- den High school basketeers were de- feated by the steel plant Y. M. c. A. team 30 to 29 at the ' court Tuesday night: @
 Boys Club Organized-County Farm demonstration Agent Stapp organized boys. clubs at Webb and Happy Hill school houses Wednesday and at night talked to the farmers in Webb on soil crops and fertilizer. MT. Stapp plans to organize about 15 boys pig, COW and cotton clubs in the county during the next few weeks. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
| METHODIST CHURCH
 CONFERENCE SET
Twenty-two Churches Repre- sented At Northport Meeting
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU)

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, March l12.- The Tuscaloosa district conference of the Methodist church will meet at the Northport church next Monday and will be in session through Wednesday,. Dr. H. M. Hurst will preach the opening sermon. Dr. Guy Snavely, president of Birmingham-Sou college, Dr. Glasgow of Athens college, and Dr. w. C. Agnew of the. Womans college of Montgomery are on the program for addresses, Many prominent clergymen and laymen will be in attendance. There are 22 churches in the confer ence.
 Anderson Gets Cup-James A. An derson was presented with the Oliver loving cup awarded to the Kiwanian who had accomplished the most for Kiwanis during the past year at the meeting of the club Wednesday. Parker Persons made the presentation speech l.. Sevier of Birmingham and J. II. Mccoy of the Alabama Cotton associa- ton made talks. Mrs. L.. B. Bush of Montgomery was a guest.
 Rev. J. 0. Haynes of Birmingham is conducting a series of meetings at the Cottondale Methodist church, 11O miles from Tuscaloosa. Rev. A. J. Notestein of Birmingham is in charge of the sing ing.
 Student Eurt--Sidney Williamson of Crek Lake, La. a student at the University of Alabama, who was seri- ously injured in an automobile accident late Tuesday, was reported resting well at the Druid City hospital Wednesday. The extent of his injuries are undeter- mined. .a
 l.. Sevier Speaks--L. Sevier of Bir- mingham, president of the Associated Industries of Alabama, addressed the student body of the University of Ala bama Wednesday at noon.
 Directors Chosen-The Tuscaloosa Rotary club elected directors for the coming year Tuesday. They are Frank Blair, James, Brierson, sam Clabaugh, Richard Foster, Clifton Penick, Jack Persons and Brad Wood. -
 Taxes Delinquent-Finai notices to delinquent taxpayers are being sent out by City Clerk NJ. c. Kirk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
COVINGTON TO GET
 NEW STATE ROAD
Florala To Cooperate In High
 z. way Plans
(sTArE CAPITAL BUREAU}

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 12.- The state highway commission voted Wednesday to pave short stretch of road in the corporate limits of Fforala. linking the Opp-Florala highway with the Florida road system, provided fed eral cooperation could be secured. A further proviso was made that the town of Florala should take care of the ex- cess over one mile in length of the road stretch sought to be paved.
 A delegation of Covington county citizens, whose spokesman was J. NJ. Pitcher, urged the project. The Gov lngton county men were informed by John A. Rogers, chairman of the state highway commission, that either W. $. Keller, state highway engineer, or c. x. kitcham, engineer of the third division, state highway department, would make a trip to FlOrala shortly to go into the situation more thoroughly.
 Hearing Set-Order issued Wednes- day by the Alabama public service com mission set Monday, April ', as the date for hearing the complaint of J. W. Gwin vs. Western Railway of Alabama and the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company, on rates on gravel, ear loads. Montgomery, to Pineapple, Ala. Petition for repatriation wds also made by. complainant, The hearing will be held in the offices of the commission at MontgOmery. '-'' !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
UNDERWOOD WINS - VOTE NV CALHOUN
Senator Rolls Up 21 Majority,
 Figures Show
ANNIsTON BTREAul

ANNISTON, Ala, March 12.-Sen- ator Underwood boiled 21 votes over l.. E. Musgrove in this county in the spe- cial election held Tuesday. M. A. Dlns- more received less than 100 votes in the 36 boxes which held elections on that date. MT. Musgrove carried the 10 voting boxes in the city of Annis- ton proper by-a plurality of 19 votes, Oxford giving Musgroye q majority of 1O2 votes. No elections were held at the Chococoloco box ill Beat 12 or at the Hollingswortb box, in Beat 7. Full re- turns were received at the headquarters of the Underwood campaign committee by 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
 Officers Elected-A special business meeting of the Glenn Addie Baptist church on Tuesday evening elected of- ficers for the Sunday school organiza- tion. W. A. Walker was elected as superintendent of the Sunday school to succeed !. F. Bray, who resigned last week after serving in that capacity for many years. ~" '--" s1 .
 StoFix Pays Visit-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bright of Quintard avenue, south, are being congratulated on the arrival of fine baby boy.
 Health Officer Back-Dr. c. A. Cryer, county health officer here. has returned from pleasant tour in differ ent parts of Florida. 3 Miss Scott SpeaIxs-The lecture given by Miss Grace Lay Scott, na- tiohal field worker for the Woman,s Christian Temperance union, at the First Methodist church Tuesday eve ming was listened to with close in- terest.
 Child Improying--A message received in Anniston Wednesday from Mound vile, ". Va, stated that little Mary Hugh Jones, little daughter of Mir. and Mrs: Dorsey V. Jones of this city, was improving at the home of her grand parents there.S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
SILHOUETTES OF
 STATE CAPITAL
tsrATE CAPITAL BUREAU)
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March

z MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 12.- Further evidence of interest in educa' tional progress and in consolidation of rural schools was furnished by Dr. O E. Tompkins, superintendent of educa- tion of Henry county, and T. w. How ard, chairman of the Headland city schools, who were visitors today to ths office of Dr. John w. Abercrombie state superintendent of education. Su perintendent Tompkins stated that al though Henry county has not the wealth of many others and is not SC capable of furnishing money for schools he nevertheless is operating four bus lines this year as evidence of progress in rural school consolidation.
 The state highway commission today voted to purchase two "lodometers. The lodometer is a device to ascertain the weight of a truck, two of the ma chimes being placed under the wheels and ''jacking up" the truck, by which means the weight is ascertained. The loJometers will be used to prevent over. loading on state highways.
 Connie Mack, famous leader of the Philadelphia American baseball team which is training in the capital city is strong believer in the policy oi parents making chums of their chil dren and having their confidence, in stead of dread all times. MT. Mack re gently spoke of the bandits who have 'terrorized the city of Philadelphia, mak ing police operations almost on tht scale of military operations necessary in order to subdue them. These ban dits ranged mostly from 1G to 9 years of age, Mir. Mack said, and he citet them as examples of youths who prob ably were unfortunate in their parents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
CHANGE MADE IN. WALKER HIGHWAY
Calumet Citizens Enter Protest ..s s. Before County
 s' Board
fJASpER BUREAU)

JASPER, Ala, March 12.-At the request, of a number of citizens who appeared before the board of county commissioners here today a change was made in the route recentlyo selected for the Jasper to Oakman highway. Be- lieving that the road should run direct ly south from Jasper to Calumet seve- ral citizens residing south of Jasper employed. l.. c. Britton to make sur vey of that route and estimate the cost of building the road that way and to make q report of his findings at the meeting of the board.
 The matter was taken up, by the board and Mayor J. H. Cranford was the first speaker Mir. Cranford was in favor of the southern route down Third avenue. Speaking for himself and not for the city of Jasper he as- sured the board that the city's part of the highway would be as good and as we'll constructed as the county's part in case that route should be selected for the road. .
 Mir. Britton estimated the roads could be constructed $12,000 cheaper by the Third avenue route than the calumet route and said it was a mile and half to the city limits by the way of Calumet and one mile to the city limits from the court house by the Third avenue route.
 Engineer k. s. Dilldsen stated the county would have to construct 1000 feet more road on the Third avenue route and Mt. Britton stated that 2,OOO feet of shell road had already been built on that route. He added the general manager of the Brilliant Coal company was opposed to having the road go through Calumet and the right of way may cost $5.000 extra that way.
 Bank Builds Vault--Construction of new vault for the Jasper Trust com pany is under way and will soon be completed. The size of the new vault is 16x16 feet and is going to be one of the most substantial structures of it's kind in the state.
 Better After Operation--D. M. Me Eachin, who is under treatment at the Walker county hospital and had one of his legs amputated last Thursday, is ! said to be improving. Mir. McEachin has been in poor health for some time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13


 Taylor's Blood Medicine contains Iodide of Potash and other vegetable ingredients, such as Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Gentian, Wintergreen and Sassafras, which acts as fine tonic to the stomach, while the. Iodide of Potash absorbed by the blood destroys the poisonous acids which lead to rheu- matism and paralysis. Get a bottle of Taylor's Blood Medicine today from your druggist. It will stop those head aches, backacheS, pains in the fingers, arms and shoulders, hips and knees. It will bring weight if you are thin and pale. Taylor's Blood. Medicine is purely vegetable, pleasant to take, will tone up your stomach and make you feel fine -.f s. Price $1 a bottle, and ifsyOu are not satisfied 1t helped you, after taking, three bottles, which shoulds1ast you about thirty days, return the bottles to your druggist and " your money back. --Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
DELINQUENT ON TAXES List Being Compiled Tn Hattiesburl
 Tax Office

HATTIESBURG, Miss, March 12 Special. )-The entire force employed in the office of Sheriff Hardy Nors- worthy are compiling list of delin- quent land tax payers in order to have it ready for posting on April l, the time required by law. Already list of delinquent poll tax payers has been compiled and posted at the courthouse.
 Burglary Chargod-Eugene Evans, arrested in Detroit upon a request of local police department, on charge of entering the store of the Hatties- burg Vucanizing company in Deceni- Der. arrived in Hattiesburg last night in custody of Sheriff Hardy c. Nors- worthy.