davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-27

London-Demobllize after Ala
years service, Hugh Garvican return
ed to his Nottingham home to be
served with five year old summons
for playing foot ball in the streets,
when he was 16. Dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

The Tickle Makss You Cough.
|x1avee' Healing Honey stops the
psle by healing the throat. So cents
y bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
ny SAM MY GIRL.
Big Musical Show Al odeon Tuesday
Night, Oct. FL.

A new military musical comedy
which is called the most novel and
attractive kind OF theatrical perfor-
nance Is the l.. Il. Parker play called
MY Sammy Girl coming TO the Odeon
Tuesday evening under the directiou
of the extra~agant producers, kilroy
& Britton. MY Sammy Girl Is big
and dazzling. filled with live comedy.
A very interesting military story Is told
graphically and the situations are fun
nv. The costumes are bright, fresh
looking and colorful. The scenery Is
picturesque and the cast all that can
be desired. There are several original
song hits, introduced by large and
brilliant chorus of pretty girls and the
performance is first class, new, and
decidedly an innovation in the theatre
cal business. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
SECOND ELEVEN WINS.
Defeats GrinnelI Seconds In Snappy
Game, % to 0.

Coach Stouffer's second high school
eleven tumbled the Grinnell seconds In
a well played game, staged prior to
the Observation-Disclosures Waterloo con-
test. the score being 2s to 0. Stouffers
well drilled eleven. showing excellent
team work and brilliant individual
play. outclassed the visitors. The first
Of play. from forward pass. Zuercher
to Rock. Merritt missed goal. In the
second period Merritt intercepted a
pass on Marshalftown's 25-yard line,
and Rock made q twenty-yard gain on
double pass.
In the third period Whitaker caught
a pass for q twenty Ave yard gain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

Two oars extra fancy. ripe. sniootn
potatoes on private switch track ot
Great Western Railway. between Firss
avenue and Center street. You will say
that these potatoes are the real goods
Three varieties. round whites. Kings,
and Irish Cobblers. Price &l.s0 per
bushel, sacks included. Samples also
at buggy company building. on East
Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

About . o'clock perseus who were out
of doors heard the henking ~ The
geese, which evidently had beoeme con.
fused by the glare Of lights. The flight
kept up most Of the night. or 1t aAy
rate until 4 o'clock this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

another touchdown n. Miller scoring
0oaA vaA kicked.
pess Again intercepted.
AArshailtown again showed offen-
sive strength IT the opening OF the
third quarter making first downs
twice. The speedy Waterloo quarter.
NJ. Miller. brought the local squirt to q
sudden termination. however. by inter-
oepting forward pass and racing fif-
ty-f.ve yards for a touchdown. Goal
was kicked, bringing the score TO ss.
Waterloo kicked to Cord. who re-
turned the bali to the 30 yard line as
the quarter ended. Marshalltown fall
ed to gain, on resumption OF play, and
punted to midfield. shannon downed
the receiver of the punt without gain.
Waterloo fumbled. Shannon recovering
the bali. Unable to gain Marshalltown
again punted, to Waterloos 20-yard
line. Iichty made two yards, but
Everist threw q. Miller for loss.
Lichty gained twenty-five yards
around the end and Max Miller added
fifteen. A double pass failed to gain
and q. Miller then was thrown for
five yard loss. NJ Miller failed to gain
thru center and q. Miller punted out
side at Marshalltown's 25-yard line.
Again Marshalltown failed to gain and
Shannon punted to midfieid. Waterloo
attempted a pass, which failed, and
link halted Lichty without gain. A
pass from q. Miller gave Waterloo thir-
ty-five yards and q. Miller then plow-
ed his way thru the line for touch
down. Goal was kicked.
WhitehiIl Badly Hurt.
Joe Whitehili, who played a stellar
game for the red and blue In the first
half, was injured early in the game
and received blow on the head later,
which caused his retirement. The in
jured player was stunned for several
minutes and 1t was at first believed he
had been seriously injured. He recov-
cred later and was able to be out Sat
urday evening.
Shannon played q great defensive
game for the losing eleven, hating the
heavy Waterloo backs repeatedly and
twice recovering the bah from Water
loo fumbles. Cord and Mold were able
to make some gains against the heavy
Waterloo line but usually their. efforts
to advance the ban were smothered
the Waterloo wings smothering thu
Marshalltown interference. Ware, play
ing his first game, gave q good eXhi
bition Of defensive work. Hurd's tear
played desperately to the last whistle
but the Waterloo superiority in weigh
and experience, coupled with the break
being all against the home team, turn
ed the contest into an easy victory 70
the visitors.
Score nv orarterS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

Grattan .........f b........ Whitaker
substitutions--Th Thompson for VIII
iiams. ct. Clair for Hale. Officials
Merriam. Ames. referee; stonecifer'
Purdue. umpire; whitehill, MARSHALL
town, head linesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
Local Wsathsr Nseord.

Fifty-eight and ~ we're the ex-
tremes OF temperature Saturday. a.
compared with ss and IS Saturday and
80 and IS year ago Sunday. At
this morning the temperature was a
as compared with ~ at the correspond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

0rinnsli interfersd with . free catch
on its so-yard line and was psnalised
ten yards. In two line plunges Whit
aker made irst downs. and zuercher
went over for a touchdown. Merritt
kicked goal.
Two minutes later Rook made n
forty-fve yard run around the end for
a touchdown and Merritt kicked goal.
In the fourth period L. Grimes re-
covered Grinnell tumble on the
s0-yard line and a forward pass placed
the ball on Grinnelrs 2-Xard line.
Grinnell held and punted to the IS
yard line. Zuercher broke thru TO the
ll-yard line and Whitaker went over
for the last touchdown. The kick out
was unsuccessful. In the closing min
utes zuercher made two brilliant end
runs, OF fifteen and thirty yards.
Whitaker. Merritt, Zuercher. Rock.
Rinden and the Grimes brothers
played stellar ball. Grattan was the
star OF the Grinnell team. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Knoop
Hoas for Durham, Mold for Wing
Dent for Mold, p. Miller for Whitehill
officials - Merriam. Ames. referee
Stonecifer, Purdue, umpire; Scott
Drake, head linesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20
Wild Geese in Flight.

That there is colder weather tn the
north. or that colder weather soon IS
to come, is predicted by the flight OF
wild geese over the city Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
PANDOM NOTES

Miss Mary Joe Weaver is the guest of friends in Anniston.
 the American Y M c. A. in France since ham Saturday night She will be the guest of Mrs. W. N. Nevins for few days.
 Mrs. E. A. Wilson has gone to Atlanta to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Estes.
 Mir. and Mrs. James K. Franklin and little son, Wilson B., and Mrs. c. l. Wells have gone to Cook Springs to spend the weekend.
 MT. and~ Mrs J. D. Dabney. IT., and MT and Mrs. George Yancey are spend- ing two weeks at Atlantic Beach, Fla.
 Miss Margaret Builder left yesterday for Pulaski Tenn, to visit friends
 Dr. Charles A. Greene has returned from a years stay overseas with the Slst di- vision.
 MT. Joseph Emerson Barber of the United States ship Mccall, after visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Barber, at Greenvile, and to MT. and Mrs J. B. Sandifer in Birmingham, has returned to his ship at Charleston, s. c.
 Mrs Blanche Ballard Monroe left We'd nesday for an extended trip to Canada, where she will visit points of interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
POORE-ROBERTSON

Mrs. Sylvester Rob bertson announces the marriage of her daughter, Laura, to MT. Robert Woodson Poore, which was solemnized al the home of MT. and Mrs Robert Moore, in Woodlawn Wednesday evening.
 Only relatives and close friends were present.
 Proceeding the ceremony, Mir. John Robertson, a brother of the bride, sang very sweetly, At Dawning," and Love Me and the World is Mine," accompan- jed by Mrs. Leroy Dart Mrs. Dart also played the wedding march.
 The couple entered the living room alone, where the impressive ring ser vice was performed by Rev. J. w. Rob ertson. The bride wore a white beaded crepe gown.
 The Moore home was beautifully decorated in white and yellow flow CTS. shasta daisies predominating. At the informal reception held immediately after the ceremony, yellow and white cakes and ices were served, carrying out the color scheme.
 After a wedding trip to Cincinnati and points in Kentucky Mir. and Mrs. Poore will be at home in their pretty bungalow in Woodhwn.
 The out-of-t town guests for the we'd ding were: Mrs. George Ellis, of At more, Ala Rev. JA w. Robertson, of Hollandale, Miss; Mhs. Leroy Dart and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Andrew and Imogene
LITTLE CONFIDENCES IN EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHILOSOPHlC, THOUGH MARRIED
 Sn

 pair those dfashioned girls did all had all o "she little thing but just little dowdy her dress and 
 
  their great difference have
 
  fashion admired these homey qualities of possible that she careful of  o Well hadn't till Tom shabby, him. old system  odd fell right all to her.
  him that she be like the he his ook and dress like them please Tom "She flat heeld mner letting  to the dressed looking looks like  From husband changed the elest other know getting her
 
  a 'They "Mora said Copyright bv the Tranty-firt Century Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Concerning Kings and Things
BY DOLLY DALR YMPLE

wind" is a mild term to apply to the harvest that is reaped and that the in- nocent must suffer with the guilty seems a sad necessity.
 The author of When the Germans Came to Poland" speaks very tenderly of the Cars older daughters, Olga and Tatiana, whom she declared worked unw earily for their country in the early day of the war"
 One country after another suggests itself to our minds in these after the war-days" and holding kings job is rather an unenviable position - the only ones worth envying being those who have learned that in
 The world that is full of such a
 number of things this same humber of things counting more than mere royalty.
 Do you recall the beautiful story told so poetically by Longfellow in The Tales of Wayside Inn," entitled King Robert of sicilyT'
 Of how. King Robert objected to tho signing of the Magniicat-the putting down of the mighty and the exalting of those of low degree. There Is no power can push me off my throne" he said, and sank back and slept while the priests chanted the hymn
 The story goes on to tell that when he awoke he was alone in the church The noise he made caused the sexton to open the door, but he failed to recog- nize the king. On reaching his palace Robert found a usurper on his throne an angel. He, the king, was reduced to the menial position of the kings jester, forced to wear the cap and bells and be attended by an ape. Now and then. when alone with the former ruler, the angel would ask, "Art thou the kfngT and Robert would return the naughty repIy T am I am tho king.
 Three years rolled by and thens as Easter came. even the poor jester on his bed of straw heard 'the rustilng garments of tho Lord.- The angel once more approached him -Art thou the kingT' he asked
 Then lowing down his head.
 King Robert crossed both hands upon
 his breast,
 And meekly answered him,
 Thou knowest best. The angel smiled, and from his radiant
 face,
 A holy light i11umined all the place, And through the open window, loud and
 clear,
 chapel near. Above the stir and tumult of the street. He has put down the mighty from
 their seat
 And exalted them of low degree" And through the chan, a second melody Rose like the throbbing of a single
 string:
 q am an angel. and thou art the king"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
FALLING 2000 FEET AIRMAN INSTANTLY
 KILLED AT AMERICUS
By Associated Press

Amerfcus, Ga, July 1S.-Ser- geant Barton Gates of Flushing, l.. l., was killed here late yesterday during an aerial circus being held at Southern field. Sergeant Gates, who held n pilots license, was fly ing upside down at the time, ae- cordins to spectators, when ap- parentiy his life belt broke. He tumbIed 2OOO feet to the ground, his machine crashing down nearly a mile from where he fell.
 Gates. it became known later had been awarded a second lieutenancy commission yesterday and was to have been discharged August 1. He was mn expert flyer and won the southern field loop -the-loop contest here last Saturday with 25 loops in 10 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
SNYDER-COX

The marriage of Miss Frankye Cox, of Asheville, and MT. Roger B. Snyder, of Baltimore, Md, took place Thurs day at the rectory of St. Paurs church
 The bride was charming in a hand some brown suit of tricotlne with hat gloves and shoes en suite. She Is member of one of the oldest and most prominent families of St. Clair county and has held a position for some time with the county board of education.
 MT. Snyder is a well-known railroad man and is at present with the Penn sylvania company
 They were accompanied to Birming- ham by Miss Ruby Cox. of Ragland. and Misses Jennie Mae and Gussie Cox. of Asheyille, sisters of the bride.
 After Aug. l. Mir. and Mrs. Snyder will be at home at PA East Twenty Second street, Baltimore, Md
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
RUHAMA BAPTIST
 CHURCH MUSIC

The Ruhama Baptist church will have
 the following musical programme Sunday evening at the usual hour, S:15 o'clock,
 under the direction of the organist, Mrs Clarence Harvey: Organ, Vespers | (Wrightson) "Andante" (Mourlan) hymn; invocation "Hallelujah' chorus by T. c. I. chorus, directed by Prof. All l sop; scripture readings; solo, These Are
 They Which Come, Mrs. Wayland Jones: prayer; Excelsior, by T. c. l. chorus;
 announcements; offertory, "Buona Notti'' :. (Nevin); remarks bx the Rev. Hibbs; 1 "Comrade in Arms by T. c. I. chorus; | hymn by congregation; benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
J ENATOR and Mrs. oscar Under
 \ wood. of Alabama have pur- chased a tract of land at Tate

~l wood. of Alabama have pur-
 chased a tract of land at Tate Springs and are building an artistic log cabin on the property states the Atlanta Journal
 It faces the hotel and overlooks it., although it is itself half hidden in a grove of forest trees and foliage. Three ancient oaks. probably already old when the Indians hunted the for est, spread wide branches over the front veranda and the interlocking leaves sugg the very appropriate name Underwood Lodge" and so the beautiful place is christened The name is also suggestive of Mrs Under woods own name as she was one of the belles of Alabama, as Miss Bertha Woodward.
 Senator and Mrs. Underwood will use the Lodge as a summer home only and it will be fitted with charming things appropriate to the season and a log cupy it in September, and will pro- bab1y have a family house party for the housewarming. Before leaving for Washington this week, Mrs. Underwood completed plans for the cabin and left specific instructions that not one of the majestic old trees was to be injured or a bit of the tangled foliage be dis turbed
 If. as many of their friends pre- dict" say the Lookout, a magazine devoted to the chronicling of guests in society, Senator Underwood is the next president, the location of tho summer white house in one of the loveliest spots in east Tennessee will prove of peculiar interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

Before returning home she will spend a week in New York city.
 Mrs. W. A. Cathey, who has been vis- iting her daughter Mrs J. c. Finley, has returned to her home in Columbia, Tenn. Mir and Mrs. Jack Hurley and family spent last week in camp at Queens town.
 Mrs Robert McKaren has returned from visit to Piedmont.
 MT Edmonds Newman is visiting rela- tives in Collinsville.
 Miss Annie Little, who has been visit ing Miss Annie Patterson in Talladega, has gone to Pensacola, where she will join a house party.
 Mrs Harry Walstrom will spend next week with Mrs. R. c. Young in Anniston. Mrs George Atmore Ellis of Atmore is the guest of Mrs Robert Moore in Woodlawn.
 Miss Jeanne Hunter of Savannah, who has been the guest of Miss Virginia Jemi- son for the past two weeks, returned to her home yesterday. She was accom- panied by Miss Jemison. who will visit her before going to Camp Quinnebeck for the remainder of the summer
 Lieut. Kennedy Plunket is at home with his mother on South Twentieth street. after having received his discharge from the army.
 
 Mrs Leroy Dart and little son of Jack sonville, Fla, are the guests of Mrs. Darts mother Mrs. Robert Moore.
 Miss Kitty Myrick of Columbus. Miss, is the guest of Miss Bessie Windham. MT. J. R. Smith motored from his home in Fayetteville, Tenn. to spend a few days with his daughter. Mrs. Hugh Mor- row.
 | Dr.. and Mrs. R. c. Woodson have re- ! turned fpom Atlantic Beach, Fla. where l they have been for some time. | MT. and Mrs. l.. P. Giddens. Miss Lucia M. Giddens and l.. P. Giddens, Jr., re. turned Thursday from their country place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
MUSIC AT INDEPENDENT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

land avenue: Prelude,a selected; anthem, Guide Me, o Thou Great Jehovah (1el- mund); duo, Be Thou Exalted QIuhn), Mrs. Crowder and MT. IKaufmann; post Jude, selected.
 Evening Lyric theatre: Violin solo. se- lected, Mrs. John Turner; anthem, Love Divine" (Marks); solo, "The Lord Is My Shepherd Q4iddle), MT. Kaufman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

pack of unexpected things there are certain things which give him cause for rejoicing.
 Take the Car of all the Russfas too no matter how weak he was, nor how insignificant the man who wore the royal ermine of this vast country-for mighty Russia-appeared great, in the eyes of the world
 How the mighty have fallen. The story of the downfall of the Car and the royal family, if true-reads like a page from the history of the French revolution.
 One can't help grieving over the fate of the beautiful daughters of the Czar, because they were innocent When the proletariat rises after centuries of re- pression, and ignorance, "the whirl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
MIR. AND MRS. MACLIN SMITH
 HOSTS AT LYRIC

Mir. and Mrs. Mclin Smith entertained at box party at the Lyric last even- ing experimenting Miss Anita Sloss and her attractive guest Miss Virginia Sproull, of 'Anniston. Others invited were Miss Margaret Morrow, Miss Grace Bradshaw, Miss Martha Prince, Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss Pauline Ma ben, MT. Fred Sloss, MT Charles Me- David, Mir Frank Russell, MT. Robert Major, MT. Coleman, MT. Allen Wood, Mir. John Levert and MT. Percy Badham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
UNION SERVICES

The First Christian church and the First Presbyterian church are holding union services Sunday evenings during the summer months on the lawn of the First Presbyterian church. Tomorrow evening Dr. Robert N Simpson of the Christian church will preach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
MISS MTNTYRE ENTERTAINS
 FOR VISITORS

Miss Catherine Mcintyre will entertain this afternoon at a Lyric party in honor of her house guest, Miss Marion Wynne, of Waycross, Ga. Miss McIntyre's other guests were Miss Mary Hillhouse. Miss Katherine Hawkins, Miss Mamie Fergu- son, Miss Margaret Simmons, Miss Gladys Merrill and Miss Dorothy Merrill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
MUSIC AT SOUTH
 HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Services will be held at Il o'clock Sun day morning and O clock Sunday even ing, with the Rev. John McNeill, pastor, preaching. The programme for the morn
 ing services is as follows: Organ prelude. Largo (HandeD doxology; invocation; hymn No. 59: scripture reading; prayer; hymn No. 429, second tune; solo. 'The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
MISS PRICES LUNCHEON THIS AFTERNOON

Miss Jordan Prince will entertain at luncheon Saturday complinenting Miss Betsy Valentine of Richmond, Va, who is the house guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. The luncheon will take place at Roebuck Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
he never expected to find, and in t

Lost Chord'' GA. Sullivan), Forrest Dab- rey Carr; announcements and collection: sermon by the Rev John McNeill hymn No. 297; organ postlude CHandeD.
 Organ prelude, Evening" (Godard 1; hymn No. S1; scripture reading; prayer; solo, Choosing the Bar" (Cowles), For rest Dabney Carr; announcements and collection; hymn No. 382; sermon by the Rev. John McNeill; benediction; organ postlude, Guiltmont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

IM(HAY back in the long ago-a W\W Childs idea of king" was
 something wonderful-the greatest and grandest of men; marble palaces, grooms and men in waiting; ermine and royal raiment; courtiers to do the bidding of his majesty; char iots and coaches, with dappled gray horses and flunkeys; all paying obeis- ance to the man who ruled the parti- cular country in question.
 But today?
 Well things are different; decidedly so; in fact Stevensons lines,
 "The world is so full of number of
 I'm sure we should all be as happy
 as kings
 no longer holds out its original charm for we know today since the terrible terrible war that perhaps the most un- happy people alive are some kings and things we know.
 Dethroned-disgraced - ostracized - take the former kaiser as an example, the kaiser, only few short years ago, was at the top of the world, so to speak; he ruled with a high hand; his word was a command; his mandates law; but today,-how different.
 In direct contrast is the humble, King Albert of Belgium; then almost un- hHOWns CeFldlHly very HLllc was nedTu of him; today these two potentates have exchanged places; the one has been lifted up, the other has been put down." but what is one mans loss, is another mans gain" and so in the overthrow of the kaiser, King Albert has profited, for since the war no ruler , of the nations has more to make him happy, than King Albert of Belgium. Of course, in many respects King Albert is still a sad man. he couldn't t help being, after what he has passed through with his people during the years of the war, but on the other hand he is also very happy king, because he has the knowledge that he suffered and bled with his own on the side of right" and he, as Mir. Stevenson surg gests, has found that
 The world is full of a number of things
 he never eXpected to find and in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

the Morn Breaks Sweetly Ger Thee'' (ShelD; offertory, 'I Will Lift Up My Eyes (Frey), Mrs. M. J. Sullivan; post lude, "Marcher fGounoD.
 Evening music: Organ, "Andante fin e. (Rastiste); anthem, When Power Divine" (Fuare-Shelley); offertory, Heaven Is My Home (Roberts) postlude, Evening Song (Drem).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
MRS. BYRD HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. F. c. Byrd entertained yesterday
 at bridge luncheon at her home on South Sixteenth avenue, complimenting Mrs. Frank H. Reynolds of Atlanta, who is her house guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
CHURCH NOTES

The Rev. c. B. Williams, the new presi- dent of Howard college. has just arrived from Texas, and will preach Sunday morning at the Ruhama Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

son, Leroy, Jr, of Jacksonville Fla, and MT. and Mrs. Harry MNeel. of Havana, Cuba.