davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
ATTALLA CLUB rtfsF NE H MA .-.~ \ AAVO OAAOVA Fourth Of July Events
 To Draw Large
 Gathering

ATTALLA, Ala, July 2.-(Spe- , cial. )--Shooters of north Alabama are looking forward with more than ordi- nary interest to the big. shoot to be given by the Attalia Gun club Friday. Anniston has sent in an entry list of more than 25 sportsmen who will at- ! tend, and the Gadsden Gun club ex- pects to have at least 50. of their mem- 'sbefs on the firing line at 9 80 o'clock when shooting starts. A number of Bir- niihgham and Ensley target-bus- ters have also signified their intention to participate in the days sport which indicates what wide attention this shoot is attracting. sas 4s
 The Attalla Gun club from small beginning three years ago has grown rapidly until today the organization boasts a clubhouse and grounds second to none in the United States. A beau- tiful site of 27 acres was purchased from the St0wer's estate early in the year, and q beautiful two-story struc- ture of stone and rustic timbers has been erected on the crest of the club property thus giving from the club house porch a magnificent view of the surrounding country for radius of 50 miles.
 Good Background
 The principal appeal to shooters arises from a clean sky background for the targets. These natural advantages of location have been utilized to full advantage by the club and Athe most modern equipment has been installed insuring a regulation target~and ideal conditions for shooting.
 One event of universal appeal on the program takes place promptly at 12 o'clock when the club serves a free barbecue dinner to all members and families and to visiting shooters. Isom Warren, barbecue king of north Ala bama, is in charge of this feature which jnsuFes perfection here.
 Citizens Generous
 The merchants and citizens of At talla have been open-handed in their generosity shown by the attractive list of cash and merchandise prizes donated for winners on the days program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
WADE SOLD TO
 ST. PAUL CLUE

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 2.-John M Norton, president of the St. Paul Amer ican association club, announced he had accepted terms of $3,500 for the purs chase of Dick Wade, outfelder, from Memphis of the Southern association. Wade formerly played with Washing. ton and Minneapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
TEXAS LEAGUE
 SPLITS SEASON

DALLAS, Texas, July 2.-Doak Rob erts, president of the Texas League, an nounced tonight that the 1924 fla~ race had been officially split. The secO. { haD will get under way July 4. The season was divided as result of a telegraphiO poll of the several team owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

Snmmasy:' T1sL Tnree.oase nlts' 1 Smith; orri- i- son, Guyon. Sacrifices, Morrison. Peskert. Wagner. Stolen base, Lebourveau. Double play, Michaels-P PhIlbin. Left on base. Lit- tie Rock 6. Nashville 6. Innings pitched. by Newton [. with g hits and 2 runs; Keenan 2 1-3, with hits and 5 runs; 1 with 1 hit and runs: Lindstrom 2, with hits and 9 runs. Winning pitcher, Newton: losing pitcher, Keenan. Struck out, by Newton.3 3, Keenan 1. Morris 2, AL ten 1. Base on balls, off Newton 1, Kee< nan Morris 1, Alten 2 Hit by pitcher. by Norris (smith), Umpires. Johnson and Jorda. Time 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
SCOUT LOOKING
 OVER PLAYERS

MOBILE. July 2.-Pat Flaherty, scout of the Chicago Sox American League club, is in Mobile watching the work of the New Orleans and Mobile players during the present series. Flaherty is particularly looking at Bill Marriotte, third sacker of the local club and Henry, first baseman of the New Orleans team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

base hits, Tobin. Burns. Home run, Sisler Sacrifices. McMillan, Danforth, Jamieson Left on base St. Louis 61. Cleveland g. Base on balls. off Metevier l. Danforth 4 Struck out, by Danforth ?. Hits. off Metevier in 4. Cheaves { in 5. Losing pitcher. Metevier. Empires, Rowland, Nal lin and Owens. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
Score by innings

New York ........... .H.lAGod OsO ,s1-s Philadelphia ............. 300 O01 013-9
 summary: Two-basez hits. Meusel, Schang, Witt. Perkins, Lamar, Riconda. Stolen base. Welch. Sacrifice. Dugan (2). Welch. Simmons. Double plays. Chapman Bishop -Hauser; Scott Ward-Pipp. Left on ! base, New York 6. Philadelphia 9. Base Ion balls, off Shawkey B. Bush. 1, Harris . Struck out. by Shawkey {. Harris 4. f. RmmeI 1. Hits, off Shawkey in in-
 gs Bush in 1, Hoyt in 1. Harris g a e. Rommel 2 in 1. Hit by pitcher. by osI Iris (Scott). Winning pitcher, Rommel. ,d Ing pitcher, Hoyt. Empires, Moriarity
 Dineen. Time. 252.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

Kelley ,, ]. Laney. Hutto 3. S. Danenberg B. Isotts !. Errors. W. Laney 2. Tennille. Julian. Botts. Two-bsss hits Essblt. J. Laney. ". Laney. R. Laney SarFcn. Thrce-base hits, Ledbetter. Home runs M Kelley, s. DanenberE. Stolen bases, sarron Andrews. R. Lsney 2. WeIburn. Bases on balls off M Kelley 5. Hutto 2, Bolts 3. Struck Hit by pitcher. by Hutto (Danenbergl. by An drews (J. Lansy). Passed balls, c. Kelly An drews2 Umpire. Dill. Time Of game, :45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
American Loaaue
National League
RESULTS

Southern League Birmingham 6, Atlanta 5 us inningO Memphis 6, Chattanooga 2. Little Rock 10, Nashville :.
 National League Brooklyn 1. New York, 1. Philadelphia ,, Boston 1. Chicago !. Cincinnati B.. Pittsburg 8, St. Louis 2.
 American League Philadelphia 9.1, New York S-1O. Washington 5, Boston O. Detroit 2, Chicago l. St. Louis 6. Cleveland 1.
 American Association Kansas City 8, St. Paul 1. Columbus 2. Louisville II. Milwaukee 1, Minneapolis :. Toledo-Indianapolis, rain.
 Western League Denver '. Lincoln 3. St. Joseph s. Wichita 2. Omaha 3. Des Moines 1. Tulsa 1. Oklahoma City 5.
 International League Baltimore 4-6, Jersey City 3-1. Reading 6. Newark g. Syracuse 6, Toronto ,. Rochester 6, Buffalo 3.
 Texas League Galveston 5. Dallas g. Beaumont 3, Fort Worth II. San Antonio 9. Wichita Falls 6. Houston 5. Shreveport T.
 Appalachian League Knoxville {, Johnson City 2. Bristol 5, Kingsport 1. Morristown 1, Greenville 3.
 South Atlantic League Asheville 12, Spartanburg q Macon 5, Greenville 2. Charlotte al. Augusta 50 (second game ;alled in 7th).
 Piedmont League Greensboro Az, Raleigh 3-3. Winston-Sal 3, Durham 2. High Point 6-5, Danville 3-4.
 Virginia League Richmond 5, Portsmouth 1. Others rained out.
 Florida State League All games rained out.
 Cotton States League Laurel 6-3, Monroe 5-4 Brookhaven 1, Vicksburg 1. Jackson 4. Hattiesburg 8.
 Western Association Springfield 11-S. Hutchinson 10-9 Muskogee 8. Fort Smith 6. Bartlesvllle 6. Topeka 1. Ardmore 8, Okmuigee 8.
 Pacific Coast Learu. Salt Lake 5. Oakland (f0 innings). San Francisco 2. Portland 10. Sacramento 13. Vernon 5. Los Angeles 3, Seattle {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
GROCERS WIN
 FROM SILURIA

East turned in . four-hit shutout over the fast
 siluria MileFs from Buck Creek yesterday in rather ons- sided. but we'll played game Not man reached third on East until the ninth. Ellis and Maxwell led the hitters, getting seven of the twelve hits while Williams shone in the field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
SILITRIA
Totals sa 6 1a s7 TOtais

siiuria .....,............0 .0O0 900 000-0
 Summary: Assists. Powers 6. Baker 1. Williams g. oE ESs East SSSa,oS sST E1T1s Tno@P s;,. wsa Las h Baker, Maxwell. Clark. Three-base hits, RyneS Ellis. Stolen bases. Ellis 2. Rynes. Sacrifice Powers Double plays, Williams to Ellis, Williami to Powers. Baker to Powers to Ellis. Loft or basea. Neal Grocers l. Siluria 8. Bases balls of East 2, off ZuideFhoek l. Struck out. by East g. Zuiderhoek 1. LaWlsy 5. Passed balls, Scott Ellis Cary 2. Winning pitcher. East, Losing pitcher La9ley. Empires. Piles and smith. Time o game, 2:l0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
POST AND NEWS
 CARRIERS DRAW

The Post and News carriers battled to a IS to IS tie yesterday in the Boys Club NewSboys league. get back to work Home runs by Kelly and Dena- berg featured the terrific slugging. The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
YANKEES SPMT
 WITH MACKMEN

PHILADELPHIA. July 2.--After losing the first game, to 6, New York came back strong and defeated Philadelphia, 10 to 1, in the second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
REvERENT sELF-EFFACEMENT

''I was sorry to notice that you did not join in the chorus of our national anthem"
 "I repeated the words to myself" !" answered Senator Sorghum. "A per son of my limited musical accomplish ments may show his deepest respect for a tune by not trying to sing it."- Washington Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
PEBBLES CLOUT
 TO SPANK VOLS
Four Nashville Tossers Bumped In Kidders'
 Rampage

LITTLE ROCK, July 2.-Little Rock hit four Nashville pitchers hard today and won the final game of the series, 10 to :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

rifices, Meusel. Ward. Double playa Scott to Ward to Pipp; McNally to Scott to Pipp; Chapman to Hausar. Left on base,
 New YorB 12, Philadelphia T. Rase on balls, ok Rsnp0ck 2, Heimach 2, Nasty 6.
 s.rucss, }. .s:. a D. Psnnoel l:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

International League Baltimore 4-5. Jersey City 3-1. Reading 6. Newark g. Syracuse 6, Toronto ,. Rochester 6, Buffalo 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
BROWNS BREAK
 INDIANS STREAK

CLEVELAND, June 2.-St. Louis inter- rupted Cleveland's winning streak here to- day by winning, to 4 Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

Western League Denver '. Lincoln 3. St. Joseph s, Wichita ?. Omaha 3, Des Moinee 1. Tulsa 1. Oklahoma City 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
FIRST CAME

Totals ..... sb sA1I x26 12 xTwo out when winning run scored. xxBatted for Shawkey in Sth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

Southern League Birmingham 6, Atlanta (Ia innings) New Orleans To, Mobile 0-3. Memphis 6, Chattanooga 2. Little Rock 10, Nashville :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

Texas League Galveston 5, Dallas g. Beaumont 3, Fort Worth II. San Antonio 9. Wichita Falls 6. Houston 5. Shreveport :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

Appalachian League Knoxville {, Johnson City 2. Bristol s, Kingsport 1. Morristown 1, Greenville 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

National League Brooklyn {, New York. 1. Philadelphia 5. Boston 1. Chicago !. Cincinnati 5. Pittsburg 8, St. Louis 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

South Atlantic League Asheville 12, Spartanburg (. Macon 5, Greenville 2. Charlotte al. Augusta so tsecond game alled in 7th).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

American League Philadelphia 9.1, New York s-10. Washington 5, Boston 0. Detroit 2, Chicago l. St. Louis 6, Cleveland 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
Second Game

ABatted for Hemach in second. Score by inningsi New York .4.f.. N Al sI ao0 Ss0-.-iA Tphia ..s OI 0 000-- 4 AYE; Two,basa pu&an 2;
 "a uaaHS O. Scott
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
1000 Cars of Crates Sold
By Bainhridge Company

CAMBRIDGE, Ga, Dec. q
Business prospects for the new year
with various firms and enterprises
in and around Bainbridge are be-
ginning to loom up in very promis
ing lights. One of the big indus
tries-the Elberta Crate company,
with J.. NJ. Simmons, president and
general manager of it, has recently
closed a deal for one thousand cars
of crates and baskets for one firm
in Florida. Mr.. Simmons stated
that the biggest sale that he had
been able to make, up to this time,
with this firm was seven hundred
carloads of crates and baskets, but
the outlook for 1925 being so good.
he had no trouble in putting over
the big order.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
Here's the WAY
toHeaIRupIture
A Marvellous Self-Home-Treatmen
That Anyone Can Use on Any
Rupture, Large or Small.
Costs Nothing to Try

Ruptured people all over the couu
try are amazed at the almost mirac
ulous results Of a simple Method
for rupture that is being sent free
to all who write for it.. This re-
markable Rupture System is one OF
the greatest blessings ever Offered
the ruptured men, women and chill
Gren. 1t is being pronounced the
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covered, and makes the further use
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No matter how bad the rupture,
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Whether you think you are pas.
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Thousands OF persons who formerly
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You can have free trial Of this
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Write now--today IT may save the
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(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
Policemen Mistaken
For Bandits; | Killed
Two Badly Injured

CHICAGO, Dec. /. = Mistaking
four policemen in a detective bureau
automobile for a gang of bandits.
Hugh Stewart, bank cashier, Sunday
shot and killed one man and perhaps
fatally injured two others.
Stewart is being held pending
coroner's inquest, although authori.
ties are inclined to look upon the
shooting as accidental
The cashier and his wife We're re-
turning to their home from a visit
with friends, and as their automo-
bile drew up in front Of the Stewart
home, the car containing the police
men drew up alongside Stewaft's
machine.
Stewart said he told his wife to
run on into the house, and be1iev-
ing the policemen were bandits drew
a revolver and fired eight shots into
the car.
William Herbs was instantly killed
and two of his companions are lying
at the point OF death in hospitals.
The fourth man, who was injured,
took the other detectives to a near.
by hospital, and arrested Stewart.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04

er's families, and that there Is ho
wav of Kidding themselves OF them
short of divorce.
To begin with, every man ana
woman in the world is what thelt
families have made them. They are
the sum total of heredity ana en-
vironment. They are diseased or
healthy: we'll bred or i'll bred, &C
cording to the blood that runs IN
their veins. ,,.
More than that, they have hlgh
ideals or low ideals; they are couf-
teous and considerate, or i'll manner
ed and boorish; they are unseltlsh
or selfish, according to how they
were brought up. They are their
mothers handiwork. And so every
man and every woman who get mar
ried ara united until death do US part
TO their mothers-in-laW, in spirit IL
not in flesh.
The young man who says he isn't
marrying a girls family, and the girl
who says she isn't marrying man
mother, seem to think that there IS
some magic in the marriage ceremo-
ny that blotS out the past, with all
it's Old affections, and gratitudes, and
sense of obligation, and that enables
them to start their new life with a
clean slate and no one else to con-
slider.
This is far and away from being
true. and the finer and the more
loval a man or woman the less it is
true.
Because a woman marries and has
husband does not make her love
her father and her mother, and her
sisters and her brothers less, or cause
her to be less interested in their well
fare Because a man takes unto
himself a wife he does not cease to
care for the mother who bore him or
become Indifferent to the fate of
those of his own flesh and blood.
This brings about one of the most
delicate and difficult problems in
matrimOny-a problem that is full of
heartaches and Quarrels, and crimi-
nations and recriminatiOns-a prob
lem whose solution often results i'll
q great and unintentional wrong be-
ing done either to the wife or hus-
band. For it takes a great wisdom
and an inspired sense of justice to
know how to render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars, and to hold
the scales even between one s hus-
band or wife and ones family
Take the case of a man who, be-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04

fowls drinking water. thus insuring
plentiful supply Of eggs during the moult
and winter when prices are highest.
Amy poultry raiser who is DESTROYS of
getting two or theer times many eggs
win be sent full instructions by Mr.. Lynn
also two regular 81 packages of his Won
dcrful mineral compound for only 81 and
postage on ten days free trial
Send no money. but merely your name
and address, to Il. A. Lynn, 216 Gateway
S.atiou, Kansas City, Mo, and the in
structiCIs and mineral compound will be
mailed at once. After 10 days if your
flock is not laying at least twice as much,
healthier and livelier. merely return the
unused part and your money will be re-
funded Tlis offer is fully guaranteed.
and should be accepted at once by every
ambitious, progressive poultry raiser.
Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
Are You Discouraged, Blue?
This Advice is of Vital Importance
to You

Columbia. s. CT was suffering
with d breakdown in health, and be-
came discouraged. [ suffered with
bearing pains and pains down
through my limbs, my appetite was
poor and I became frail and weak.
Nothing l took seemed to do me any
good. One day my husband got one
of DIR. Pierce 5 pamphlets and we
soon decided to try the Favoritc
Prescription Ny husband bought
a half dozen bottles to start with.
[ began 10 improve at once and be
fore these bottles were gone was
perfectly well and have been well
ever since. Mrs. Hattie Wessinger,
209 Sumpter st.
Your health IS the most valuable
asset you have-do not delay but
obtain this Prescription" now.
At all drug stores in tablets or
liquid. Write DR.. Pierce, President
lnvaiids' Hotel, Dept. w, in Buffalo.
\. Y, for free medical advice. Send
lOc for trial pkg. tablets.
advert sement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

fore his marriage, has been the
mainstay of his family. He has sup
ported his people. He has INDUCED
his sisters in pretty clothes. He is
sending his younger brother through
college His nieces and nepheWs
feel they have a perfect right to
call upon him for whatever they
want
Otter when such a man gets mar
ried he lacks the courage to cease
being the family easy mark, and he
denies his wife the things she has
right to in order to lavish money on
his family. | know Of one case of a
woman who shaved through fifty
years of Wedlock helping to support
her husband S ne er-dO-well brothers,
who were always in debt and always
coming to her husband for money,
that he could never refuse them, al
though his own wife and children
had to pay the price in bitter pri
walton.
Women sacrifice their husbands to
their families far more frequently
than men offer up their wives on
their ancestral affairs. 1t is the
Wife's family that is eternally
camped in the spare bedroom, and
far more men are supporting their
Wife's parents than are supporting
their own.
The tie between woman and her
family is q. very strong pne. The
appeal of her family needs goes to
her heart and so when she sees a
chance to help her own people she is
very apt to do it without even con-
sidering the hardship that it puts
upon her husband.
Mother doesn't want to go and
live in boarding house, so she
brings mother to stay with her,
though mother rubs her husband s
fur the wrong way and ruins his
home life for him. Mary is q. pretty
girl, and she wants to spend her
winter in town, SO Mary is invited,
and husband has to pay for Mary
party clothes, and have Marys
beauX under foot, and be made gen
orally uncomfortable.
Brother comes and stays by the
month, and wears husbands clothes,
and smokes his cigars, while he cas-
ually looks around for a job. Sister
has to have an operation, and hus-
band has to pay for it. Nieces and
nepheWs are always needing some
thing done to their teeth, or their
adenoids, or to have new clothes
and shoes, and the woman gives and
her husband pays.
Many a man who works hard and
makes good money never has any
thing to show for his labor at the
end of his lifetime because his wife
has given it all away to her peo-
pie. And she has committed a crime
against the man she loves without
realizing how cruel and unjust she
has been to him.
1t is a difficult thing to draw the
line between ones duty to ones hus-
band and wife and ones family, but
undoubtedly the husband or wife
has the greater claim. No man has
right to sacrifice his wife to his
family, and neither has ight to
sell her husband in bondage to her
family, and neither has a rillht to
inflict in-laWs on the other But no.
body respects these rights of the
other half, and 50 the poor family
goat is led bleating and protesting
up to the sacrifice.
1t is a pity, but what are you go
ing to do about it For the parasit-
ic family is always with u.s.
DOROTHY, DIX.
Copyright, 1024)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04

the demonstration were GeorSe Q.
Marshall, county agent for sumter
county; j. G.. Oliver, state supervisor
of county sgents; DR., Soule, DR..
Campbell. officials of the Huff, De-
land company, including L. Ill. Huff,
the PRESIDENT Sidney Newborg, di-
rector; G Is. Post. while others pres
ent for the demonstrations included:
DR.. j. c. Maness, cotton special
ist, Georgia state board Of entomolo.
gy, Atlanta; Ira +. Williams, state
eutcmologist; DR.. j. c.. Sunkest, of
the state board of health; DR.. Peter
II. BahESen, state veterinarian; H.
]. France. county agent, sylvester;
Guy Firor. county agent, Monte
yuma; F. VI. Conner. of the develop
ment department OF the Seaboard
Air Line railway; Carl B. James,
horticultural specialist, Louisville &
Nashville railroad; Dan II. Upshaw,
development department, Atlanta &
West Point railway, and Georgia
railway; J. a Winslow, development
department. Central of Georgia rail
way( Cuthbert; G. r. McWhorter,
farm extension specialist, Central Of
Georgia railway, MilledSeville; W. F.
Turner. horticulturist. Central oe
Georgia railway, Columbus; W. +
Turner, horticulturist, Central of
Georgia railway, Macon, and others.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
Easy to Make
Hens Lay Says
Poultry Expert
Simple Home Method Doubling
and TRIPPING Egg Produc-
ton During Moult and
Winter Months

Last winter over fifty thousand poultry
ralscfs found IT. comparatively easy to get
two and three times as many eggs by
following the simple system laid down by
Mr.. r. a. Lynn. the widely known poultry
specialist. For instance, S. y. Butler,
Well-kn3Wn Maryland poultry raiser, writes:
Before using MIR. Lynn's system and
secret mineral compound / got only 3
eggs day from 80 hens, now | get 20
eggs a day"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-04
FARM EDUCATION
BY DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

material to the soil Immediately.
Lime does not need to be covered
into the land as it's tendency is to
sink down in the land quite readily.
We have used dolomitic limestone
for the purpose of improving both
gardens and lawns in the manner in.
dicated with a high degree of salts.
faction.