davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
CARLSBAD COMES BACK

CAHLSBAD, CzechoeIovakin, Au- gust 31.--The stabilization of the Ger man mark is beginning to draw crowds again to the spas and resorts of Czecho- sloyakia. The season here and at Marienbad now is at its height, the registration of guests being about one third that of prewar days Social and sport functions are in full swing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
YDE SHUTS OUT
 CHICAGO TEAM Cuyler's Fly Drives In Ed Moore To Win; Giants
 Two Ahead

CHICAGO. August 31.-Pittsburg cut down New York's lead to two games to- day by defeating Chicago. to o, while the Giants lost to Brooklyn. The game was a pitching duel between Yde and Ja- cobs the former allowing only two hits.
 while Jacobs touched for six blows. lost his own game through wild pitches. Carey's walk. wrights single and the first wild pitch gave the Pirates the first run and the other crossed the plate in the eighth. Moore singled. took second on Carey's sacrifice. third on Jacobs second wild pitch and scored on Cuyler's sacrifice fly to Statz. Only three Cubs got on base. and only one reached third. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
Totals ..........41 14 .1s 27 1S zBatted for Vangilder in third.

Detroit ................. o1s 900 ooo--- {
 summaty; Two base hits. hits Oiy Hsiimann. i gard, Williams. McManrs. Home runs
 Manush. Cobb. Stolen base, Manush, Sac, Tsi;ees. T'ysss. JSnes Snss Pratt Haney. Jaeobson. Lonis. LS.. C. Bases on balls off Dauss, +; Wns. WWingard. | Struck out. by Johnson, ?; snSaioer' l; Wingard, l. Hits, off John T0n. h 4 innings, (none out in fifth) 1; D1uss % 10 in 8: Piiiette. 3 in l inning; Van. SSaaider, 5 in innings; wingard. { in c. mlnnins pitcher, Wingard. Losing pitch Time. 1:55 anu D'ahS'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
BROWNS CLOUT
 TIGER HURLERS

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s1.-The Browns re- duced the margin seperating them from the third place Tigers to two games by defeating Detroit in the final game of the series here today. 14 to {. An eight run rally in the seventh inning gave the locals. a comfortable lead after they had tied the score at four all. Marty Me- Manus, second baseban of the Browns had twelve chances, four put outs and eight assists which he handled without an error. Home runs by Cobb and Manush featured the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
REDS TRIUMPH
 M NINTH FRAME

CINCINNATI. O.. August 31-DoubIes by Bressler and Bohne fin the 9th inning enabled Cincinnati to defeat St. Louis to- day to 4. Donohue was knocked out of the box in the first inning and May pitched well until the ninth when the Cardinals tied the score on two hits and sacrifice fly. Carl Mays relieved the eft-hander and received credit for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01

TOtaIS .....,.,..ZS ZI I4 zBatted for Cotter in sth.
 zsBatted for Jacobs in 9th.
 zzzBatted for Statz in 9th.
 zzzzBatted for Grantham in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 PlttsburB ............... 0O0 10o Ol0-S SDlCaBO UVO VUV VVU-V Summary: Two-base hits, Grimm. Mar anville. Stolen bases Statz. Traynor. Sac rifices. Jacobs. Carey. Cuyler. Double Pittsburg s: Chicago 3. Base on balls. off Yde 1; Jacobs 2. Struck out by Yde 3: Jacobs l. Hit by pitcher by Jacobs. (Traynor). Wild pitches. Jacobs ?. Um- pires. Hart and Pfirman. Time. 1:4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01

known and respected both in Eprope and in America, were named as sub stitutes for the team. Pedley can re- place either forward and Strawbridge either back, while Hopping in an emer- gency could play any position on the team.
 Probably no finer balanced polo team than this new one of Americas has ever been put together. The team is not rated as highly as was the 1921 American team, which last brought the cup back from England, but it is prob- ably .every whit as powerful. That team consisted of Stoddard, Hitchcock, Webb and Milburn. each handicapped at 10 goals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
JONES CANNED
 BLUME REPORTS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August S1.- Clinton Blume, pitcher, has returned to the Chicks and Kenneth Jones, an- other pitcher has been released to make room for Blume. Jones was recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
CHICAGO SOX
 CRUSH TRIBE

CLEVELAND. Ohio August s1.-rhe Chicago White sox made fourteen hits. SIX bases on balls. seven sacrifices and tour t cleveland errors good for a ten gay. Eddie Collins stole his thirty ninth ThN Tfse or the season in the sixth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
Totals .........34 { 9 z2 xBatted for ClouKn in ninth

zRan for Bressier in 9th
 Summary; Two-base hits. Bressier 2; cer. Stolen bases. Pinelli, wingo. sacri- fices. Pinelli. Myers. Left on bases, St. Louis s; Cincinnati 14. Bases on balls off May 1; off. Sothoron 5. Struck out by by Donohue 1: by J. Mays g. by Sothor- on 6; Hits off Donohue in 3-s innings; off, J. Mays 4 in 1-3 innings (none out in 9th; off. C. Mays none in one inning. Winning pitcher. c. Mays. Umpires Ouig- ley, Sweeney and O'Day. Time 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
DODGERS HOG SERIES
 BY CRIMES HURLING
Outpitches Art Nehf In Duel, Tanning Seven
 Men

BROOKLYN, August 31.-Brookiyn cleaned up the series of three games with the Giants today, winning a pitchers battle by to 2. Grimes held the league leaders to six hits and famed seven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
Totals ......:..s1 3 s 27 Il

xBatted for Gowdy in seventh.
 xxBatted for Nehf in seventh.
 Score by innings: A New York " o1o oo1 nfn-s Brooklyn ................. 900 03o 00x--3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Brown, Grimes Three-base hits. Frisch. 2. Dou- pie plays. High, Mitchell and Fournier; Jackson and Kelly. Left on bases New York. 6; Brooklyn. s. Base on balls off Nehf, l; Grimes. 3. Struck out, by Nehf 7; Jonnard. 2; Grimes. z. Hits, off Nehf { in innings; Jonnard. 4 in 2 innings Losing pitcher. Nehf. Umpires, McCor- mick, Rigler and Moran. Time 1854
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01

Score by innings;
 Chicago ...............3O2 zoo l02--iO Cleveland 900 100 000-
 Summary: Two-base hits, Clancy. Brow CT. Three base hits. Jamieson. Stolen base Collins. Sacrifices. Kamm. Clancy q; Crabowski. 2; Blankenship. Mostil. Double plays. Kamm. Moorehart and Clancy. Left on base Chicago 10; Cleveland 10. Base on balls off BiankenshIp 1; Coveisskl 2; Edwards {. Hits off, Coveleslkt 6 in 2 1-3 innings; off, Edwards { in { 2-3 innings off Metevier in two innings. Losing pitcher coveleskie. Empires Ormsby, Dine en and Rowland. Tmie 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01

A crystal ball of unusual beauty is mounted upon a bronze stand consist ing of most exotic looking dragon which holds the crystal ball aloft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01

secured from the Barons. Blume comes back from Toledo where he was sent one of the games for the Chicks against the Travellers here tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
302 zoo l02-lO 900 i0O 06A.-f

Totals ........s7 1 10 27 SBatted for Edwards in Tth. zzBatted for MeNeYier in ath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01

Both teams went scoreless until the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28
DR.. MESSER, Specialist

MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
TREATED. Office Service Only.
Hours: 9 to IL A. NJ, l to 5 and
$50 to $3.50 p. M. Sundays, IL to
200 P. nj. Only except by appoint
ment.
HAN E. Heron Aberdeen, Wash.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28
HOLD WELL
ATTENDED MEETINGS

The officials of the Transfers I'm
ion No. 500 were somewhat discour-
aged during the past four months be-
cause its membership did not seem to
take the proper interest in the local.
Some members even became very ir-
regular in the payment of dues. Some
new men employed refused to become
members of the organization. The of
ficers for some time could not account
for this change of heart because as a
rule the teamsters, which includes the
milk drivers, transformer, fuel men
and others, could always be depended
upon to occupy the front ranks in the
local labor movement. The foregoing
state of affairs existed until about
four weeks ago.
Since that time from fifty to seven
ty per cent of the locals total mem
bership has been attending the meet
ings, consequently the officials have
lost that haunted expression and are
back in the saddle again.
Members that were in arrears with
their dues have practically all paid
up and new men employed, have made
APPLICATION for membership. The meet
ing held last Wednesday being the
first one at which no new members
were initiated since the revival. The
ranks have been closed up and the
Transfers can again be classed with
the strongest locals on the harbor.
Larger Hall Necessary
The business at the meetings is be-
ing handled in a lively manner, prac-
tically everyone present taking part
in the discussions which is one of the
best signs that the local has complet-
ly recovered.
The reason advanced for the recent
'laxness is that because there had been
very little business to come before the
local during the winter months conse-
quently the members got tired of the
monotony of the general routine and
stayed away, but now that the bust
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28

ond Youth" "The Man Who Played
God" Reported Missing" "The Last
Moment and Mighty LAX a Rose
Mickey is member of q stage fam
lily. His father, Charles Dennett, is a
member of the vaudeville team of
Christie and BENEFIT and his mother
was at one time member of the Boil
lard's Australian Opera Company.
Mickey made his stage debut at the
very tender age of four and a half
years in "Chu Chin Chow" and it was
through the interest of Morris Gest
that he was introduced to Jesse L.
Lasky, first vice president of Para
mount and given his first picture work
in "Cappy Kicks"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28
'THEATERS
SUNDAY-MONDAY

OONDA 1-MONOAI
A brilliant vaudeville bill is prom
Used at the Bijou Theatre on Sunday
md Monday next, where an enter
tanning program which is novel in pre-
sentation, will be Witnessed.
Among those featured are the Sal
arada Trio in oddities in Jungle
land" This THO are masters in the
Flexible art known as contortionists
portraying three Of the most difficult
characters possible, the monkey, the
frog and the alligator, performing
many feats of contortion which are
Instructive as well as amusing to the
we. LOTUS & Lynch now present an
act called "The $4,000 iss." Both are
capable performers and their ability
is shown to advantage in this offering.
Jimmy Rose is a blaclface comedian
better known as "California's Wild
Blackberry" His every appearance is
so ludicrous that everything he does
and says brings forth roars of laugh
ter. Demaroff Trio appears in vari-
ETY. of dances. Three charming young
ladies do eccentric, Frisco, toe and jazz
dancing and a novelty buck and wing
dance executed with ability and grace.
Pretty costumes add much to the Of
fering.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28

ness coming before the local mater
tally effects every member, they are
there to transact the business, each
one doing their part, leaving nothing
for George to handle for them, be-
cause they know that George will
probably be on the lookout for him.
self.
The local has been meeting in the
Labor Press hall for the past year
and now that the union has revived
in such hearty manner and attend
ance at the meeting is so great, a
new meeting place may be necessary
as the present quarters are entirely
too small to adequately take care of
the large attendance. At the meeting
two weeks ago some had to stand be-
cause of the lack of floor space for
chairs.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28
Starting Monday

Jackie Coogan has rival.
In the person of little Mickey Ben
nett, seven and slightly freckled, the
screen has a new childwonder.
We leave the picture public to make
its own decision in this matter after
viewing "Big Brother" an Allan
Dwan production of the Rex Beach
story, coming to the Weir on Monday
next.
Mickey not only is the leader of a
gang in the picture but he is fast be-
coming the leader of juvenile screen
players. Ever since he essayed to be
young Thomas Meighan in "Cappy
Kicks" two and half years ago he
has been in great demand in kid parts.
The good luck star that follows Mel
CHAN whom he emulated in his cam
era debut has been shining over Mick
ey ever since. In the short space of
time that he has been on the screen,
he has played in more pictures than
many of the recognized luminaries of
the screen. Not long after he fell out
of tub into a lake near Boston for
scenes in "Cappy Kicks" he played in
Marriage and Morals" with Tom
Moore, whom he is now playing with
in big Brother" Mickey also APP
peared in "The Empty Cradle" "Sec-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28

retail wagon for the Sats0p Dairy. had
the misfortune, Monday evening, OF
nearly cutting off his index finger on
the left hand while splitting wood ct
his home. It required six stitches to
sew up the wound. The ak he was US
ing being somewhat duh, it not only
made a nasty wound but also badly
crushed the bone. The doctor stated
that 1t will be about a week before
he coul tell if it would be necessary to
amputate the finger Harry is one of
officers of the Transfers Union and
1t will be at least two weeks before
he will be able to again satisfy his
milk customers wants.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28
Fiery, Itchy Skin
Quickly SOOthed
With Sulphur

Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema; that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples.
or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepare
ton is applied the itching stops, and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy be-
cause it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or disfig-
urement. Mentho-Sulphur may be
had at any good drug store.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28
WEIR
Sunday only

Sunday only
The long awaited perturbation of
Jack London's famous novel, 'The
Call of the Wild" comes to the Weir
Theatre Sunday. The hero of the story
is dog whose father was St. Ber-
nard and whose mother was Scotch
shepherd dog. The dog is called Buck
and, from puppyhood, is raised in the
luxury of civilization. Then he is sto-
len away to the londike, where he ex-
periences a strange climate, meets
strange men and adapts himself to
strange habits and labors. He is a be-
wildered dog-until the. strain of his
forefathers begins to asert itself-un-
til he feels the call of the wild.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28

Can You Guess Who II Is?
She was new as q driver. She just
missed the fire hydrant, ran over the
curb and brought the car finally to a
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28

100000 fraud in construction Of
Camp Meade.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28

stop in front of a filling station.
Bring ont the scales, please,9 che
demanded.
Scales 7" queried the tank tender.
Eyes" she replied. "See how many
pounds Of air have in my tires"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28

New York contractors accused of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28
sANTPRACTIC TREATMENT

Special attention TO difficult cases.
Many methods used. DIR. H. E. Jones,
Sanipractic Physician. 217 E. Heron
Street, Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28
CUT FROM AK FORCES
GORDON FROM WAGON

Harry Gordon, driving the Hoquiam
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-27
Triadelphia

p. E. Carpenter and wife were
Sunday guests at c. F.. Waterman's.
Miss Fern Martin was the guest
of honor at the birthday dinner of
her grandmother Mrs. Emma Mar
tin, who was 70 years old March 10.
Albert Frash of Roseville was
down Wednesday of last week to
see his parents Henry Frash and
wife.
Everett Martin is helping Bert
Martin of near Joetown with his
spring work.
Lyle Martin recently sold two
horses, one to Harold Smith and
one to Chas. Rhinebarger, and he
bought one from Alex Lavery.
Mrs. Geo. Bankes is better after
a siege of grip.
A Complete Birthday Surprise
Mr.. Herman Richardson was COM
pletely surprised last Monday night
when he was called out of bed by
about 25 neighbors and friends who
gathered at his home in honor of
his birthday. The party was plan
ned by his wife and neighbors. The
evening was spent in dancing. Re-
freshments of two kinds of pie and
two kinds of cake were served. All
report very pleasant evening and
wish Mr.. Richardson many more
such birthdays
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-27
! Neelyville

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grether and
two children returned to their home
in GAINESVILLE, after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Henderson.
Miss Minnie Moore spent a day
recently with Mrs. Mary Gheen.
Mrs. Ella Barnes has been i'll
with heavy cold.
Mrs. Harold oliver has been very
ill the past week with a heavy cold,
but is now improving. Mrs. Clara
Spencer and Miss Linnie Oliver have
been spending a few days with her.
Mrs. Mary Gheen was caller at
Mrs. Helen Stills Monday.
Mrs. J. T. Newman and Miss Jen-
ME Young spent day recently with
Mrs. Howard Taylor. Miss Young
remained for longer visit.
Rev. Bay was caller in this vi
cinity Monday.
Chas. Campbell and son Raymond
spent Sunday afternoon with Ar
thur Farnsworth.
Mr.. Bernard Hall purchased a
nice young mare from Thurston
Fisher recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barnes moved
recently to the Hook farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hall will
move to the Burr farm near Nc
Kendree, soon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-27

deepest OF these measured SO feet.
All of these wells are still produc-
ing and Mr.. Dunn stated that their
combined production is about three
quarters of a barrel per day.
Discovery of oil on Havenor's run
attracted the attention of the big
producers which soon led to the op-
ening of the Cow Run field in the
neighborhood of Federal Creek, and
Chesterhill, where in later years
some of the biggest wells in the his
tory of the state we're drilled in.
The Havenor Run property was
purchased by the above named Mar
ietta men in 1915 and three years
later they came into possession of
the three blocks of leases now COM
prising the Joy farm lock of prop
critics which cover $500 acres upon
which there are $50 producing oil
wells
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-27
Phil III. Sheridan No. 124

Phil II. Sheridan w. X. g. No.
124 met in regular session, at the
G. A. r. hall, Thursday evening at
1880, with the president, Llewwella
Mcdonald, presiding. Interesting
reports of relief work accomplished
during the interim following the
last meeting were presented. The
recently appointed chairmen of the
committees having the work in
charge are: Executive, Alice Smith /;
Child Welfare, Almina Price; Amer
icanization, Esther Wilson; Relief
Mollie Huffman; Home and EN-
ployment, Fannie Gorrell; Confer
ence. Llewwella Mcdonald.
The feature of the evening was
the impressive initiation of Mrs
Birdie Lasley into the rights and
privileges of this splendidly balanc-
ed organization, followed by brief
reception of delightful sociability
during which the executive commit
tee served elegant refreshments
through which a color scheme OF
pink and white was daintily carried
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-27
GlOuster Rt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Kasler enter
tanned Sunday Mr. and Mrs Dean
Pedicord and children Harold, Ger
aid and Juanita.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Kirkbride and
two children Sharma and Kenneth
spent Saturday and Sunday with AL
bert Updike's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dew spent
Sunday with the formers parents
Riley Dew and wife.
Frank Hatfield and wife of Burr
oak had a new radio installed Fri
day, by Rogers Electric Co., of
Glouster.
A horse belonging to Andrew Kas-
Ter had it's leg broken Sunday, by
another horse kicking it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Post went ov-
er to see the formers parents Sun
day They are still under quaran-
tine for smallpox; will have to re-
main in another week The daugh-
ter who teaches was the only one
of the family that had it. Mr.. and
Mrs. Post didn't go in the house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-27
O. S. A. A. Begins A
Huge Undertaking

Organization of a statewide Sys-
tenn of rendering motorists emer-
gency road service through official
automobile club garages will be un-
dertaken by The Ohio State Auto
mobile association as the result of
decisions reached at special meet
ing of club secretaries. Eventually,
according to Secretary Chas. C.
James of the o. S. A. A, the system
will comprise several hundred Off
cial garages, giving service over
thousands of miles of highway and
operating in every section of Ohio
through the state associations 70
clubs.
The plan inaugurated by the
Cleveland Automobile club two
years ago was adopted as pattern.
This plan, it was reported at the
meeting, had been copied by score
of other Ohio clubs and the commit
tee recommended that immediate
arrangements be made to establish
a similar service in the remaining
counties.
The principal features of the ser
vice are:
The automobile club selects it's
official garages and puts them under
bond and contract.
Club members may request a de-
livery of gasoline when they run
out on the road; one-half hour of
roadside repair work necessary to
start stalled motor; tire change or
repairs within specified time limit;
towing service in case Of wreck or
stalling in ditch; check-up on repair
work done for club members in of
fetal garages in order to insure fair
charges.
A nominal fee is charged for any
of these services.
development of this statewide
SYSTEM" James said will be well
under way by the time the summer
touring season reaches its height
and should provide a marked stimu-
lus to motoring throughout Ohio
and aid in marking up a new tour
ing record for 1924"
The basic feature of the state
wide service, James explained, was
reciprocity of service among the O..
S. A. A clubs by this arrangement.
A member of the Columbus Automo-
bile club could obtain emergency
road service from the Dayton Auto
mobile club if he experienced trou-
BILE in the Dayton clubs territory.
This feature of the plan is being
given consideration by the national
association with reference to plans
for developing the service on a ma
tion-wide reciprocity basis.
The Morgan County Automobile
association is affiliated with the
state automobile association.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-27

Bernard Hanson and wife were
calling on Frank Montgomery and
family Saturday evening.
Annie Fitch is spending the week
with her sister Mrs. Eddie Gordon.
Ethel Phillips spent from Friday
until Monday at home
Frank Montgomery's daughter
from Wheeling, spent from Satur-
day until Monday with her parents
near Beckett.
Frank Montgomery returned to
Philo. after spending over Sunday
at home.
Harris Phillips came home Satur-
day and was called to Columbus Sat
urday evening.
Ethel Phillips was calling on
Frank Montgomery Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Cora Phillis and daughter
Erma, were callers at j. w. Nc
Weighs Sunday.
Annie Fitch and Junia Ryan
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. McVeigh.
We are sorry to hear that Blanche
Ullom is in a Cleveland hospital.
We hope she will return home much
improved in health.