davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26

fFecSGzrp@16J

agant sum in addition to the amount
Involved in the direct contract with
the star, for the release of that per-
sopage from another agreement.
Miss Stewards first production un-
der the management of Mr.. Mayer is
an adaptation of the famous novel,
"Virtuous Wives" by Owen johnson.
The story is described as trou ;niul
ace, unit of married life in New York
society circles.
Supporting Miss Stewart in her
role of Amy Forester, society di-
lettante, are Conway Tearle, as her
hi cbsnds Andrew Forester; Mrs.. De-
Wolf Hopper as Mrs. lrma pelabarre,
sc:.eLy leader; Edwin Arden as Mau-
ri Delabarre, her husband, and VIM.
Goyc, as Monte Bra"Ien, social pet
and self-admitted w;,ster.
At the Royal Tieeire tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
DUANE BIRD,

RAGS WANTEo-Will pay
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
AN ASTONISHED
BRIDEGROOM
Omitted Press Service)

JUNEAU, Alaska, March 25-"Ki
as hu la ct sum gu &C gega!"
That sentence, fairly hissed in the
language of the Sitka tribes marked
the end of an Alaska romance that
set village on edge and brought out
the latent powers of an Indian maid
en-.
For four years Annie-The-Sea
had been the belle of the Sitka tribe.
The blood of long line of warrior
fathers and fish-cleanihg mothers
coursed through her veins. Young
bucks We'd with each other in laying
their choicest trophies of the hunt
at the door of Annie's wigwam. But
she gave them all the "sister" spiel.
Things stood thus when Sum Dunn
Thomas, a scion of the Hyder tribe,
came to Sitka. Sum Dunn Thomas
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examin-
alton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the Local Secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners, at the I'm
migration Office in this city.
Bookkeeper $4,000 per month,
Vacancy in the Supply Service at
Nogales, Arizona. Examination on
April 10. 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
H. LAWTON,

Effective November 1, 1919.
HI. LAWTON,
General Passenger Agent
Fer further information address call t. G.
Wright, Asst Terminal Superintendent Nogales Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26

State of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz.-ss.
The foregoing instrument wa S
acknowledged before me this the 22nd
day Of March, 1920, by E. P. A.
Larrieu.
DUANE BIRD, -
Notary Public.
My commission expires December
5th, 1920.
(SEAL)
First publication March %, 1920.
Last publication March %, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
UNITED STATES CIVIL ........ 10000.
....... ....... SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Packer
(Pack train) non-education examin.
alton will be held on March 26, 1920
for the purpose of filling vacancy
in the position Of Packer in the Sup
ply service at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser.
vice Examiners, at Nogales. Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, E. P. A. Larrieu,
doing business under the firm, name
and style of SANTA CRUZ MEAT
MARKET intends to sell and deliver
to ]. G. Kane, on the End day of
April, 1920, all the stock of goods,
furniture, fixtures and all personal
property whatsoever belonging and
pertaining to the SANTA CRUZ
MEAT MARKET, at No. LA Grand
Avenue, Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona.
Dated at Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, this the 22nd day
of March, 1920.
E. P. A. LARRIEU.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

tomorrow and al next week. Whet
you buy or not. you'll enjoy these
plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
Many We'll KnolUn
 Shots Expected To Enter Meet

Some of the best shooters in the coun- try will assemble in Birmingham next week for the annual Alabama. trapshoot- ing tournament. Every champion since 1909 is expected to be on hand to make another stab at the title. w. E. Cor don, Birmingham. who won the state championship last year, will be out to defend his title.
 Many notables in the trapshooting world, living outside the state, will also be on hand to compete for the added money. $1.0o0 in amount.
 James Day. Texan, recently removed to New Orleans, will be here. Day is a dangerous man in trapshooting tournament. He has a way of winning championships that is decidedly unpleas- ant to his opponents.
 H. D. Freeman, champion of Georgia; P. R. Earle, champion of South Caro- lima; John Noel, champion of Tennessee. :. G. M. l.. Jey, champion of Mississippi, and Woolfolk Henderson, champion of Kentucky. are expected to compete in the coming tourney.
 The tournament begins Tuesday. July 70, continuing two days. The practice round will be held Monday, July 19.
 The following are the champions since 1909 and the scores with which they won the title:
 J. A. Blunt. Greensboro. 1909; score, 9f out of 100.
 William Laslie, Tuskegee, 1910; score, 95 out of 100.
 William I4aslie, Tuskegee, 1911; score, or out of 100.
 William Laslie, Tuskegee, 1912; score go out of 100.
 John Livingston, springville, 1915; score. 97 out of 100
 John Warren, Birmingham, 1914; score 97 out of 100.
 John Warren, Birmingham, 1915; score, 9S out of 100.
 II. C. Ryding, Birmingham. 1sl6; score, aS out of 100.
 A. Lawson, Greensboro, 1917; score. ss out of 100
 w A. Leach, Gadsden, 1918; score, as out of 10
 W. E. Gordon, Birmingham, 1919: score, 28S out of 600
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
LITTLE TO DIRECT l. OC A l. AMERICAN
 LEGION BRASS BAND

Members of the local post of the American Legion when attending the annual convention in Cleveland O.. rext September, will fall in line be- hind their own band.
 Officials of the local post of the le- zion issued call last week for thirty musicians to organize legion band According to D. c. Yarbrough, secre tary of the local post, seventeen musi- clans that were in the service have already enrolled, and that he believes that in short time the thirty men will be obtained.
 O. F. Little, who was the assistant band leader of the 116th field artillery band during the war. and who is now living in Birmingham, has accepted the position as leader of the legion band.
 The first get-together meeting of the new legion band will be held tomor- row night in the clubrooms of the Civic Association. Any member of tho local post of the legion that can toot a horn or beat drum is requested to be pres ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
Shamrock Takes Short Trial Spi,,
 Off Sandy Hook

News York, July 13.-Shamrock ". challenger for the Americas cup, took short spin today off Sandy Hook while the defender. Resolute. spent the day at Staten Island dry dock, where workers removed tar and oil from her hull. Tomorrow the two rivals will have the final workout for the inter- national races which begin Thursday
 Aviation rules were issued today for the races, which will be resum cd for the first time since 1909, when Ov- vile Wright made the first flight in an airplane. Aviators arc instructed to "fly at all times in such a manner as 70 prevent the blast of the propellers from blowing towards either of the contesting yachts"
 The rules were drawn up for the guidance of naval aircraft pilots and if was stated that others were expected to observe them Yin spirit of good sportsmanship." Seaplanes. landplanes and dirigibles attending the ntcrna- tonal yacht races are asked to fly a. an altitude of not less than 1000 feet nor to pass over or between the yachts, and to stay on their leeward side. Avi- stors are urged to make turns at least two miles from the yachts and in pass ing to fly on a parallel course at a distance of 1000 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
ROTARY TRIBUTE TO
 RAINBOW DIVISION

On account of the parade of the Rain
 bow veterans taking place this after noon, there will be no meeting of the Rotary Club at l o'clock. Angus Taylor, who was scheduled to make a detailed report of the convention of International Rotary, held recently in Atlantic City will make his report at the meeting next Wednesday, This weeks issue of Rotary grams contains the following tribute to the members of the Rainbow division:
 The first annual convention and re-
 union of the famous Rainbow division will pass into history today. Birmingham was signally favored in being selected as the place for the first convention of this division, and every true citizen appreciates the honor that is ours.
 "The Rotary Club of Birmin gham heart ily welcomes the Rainbow division; these splendid men, who went across, har- binger of hope to a suffering world. a rainbow of promise that was soon full filled by the landing of 100000 American soldiers in France.
 "It is a great home coming for the nqen of the 167th infantry-our Old Fighting Fourth Alabama. welcome royal is given those gallant boys who followed such dauntless leaders as Screws and Car roll and Moon and May and Smith over the top at ChateauThierry. the Argonne and St. Mihel. They were just ''tin soldiers before the war, but they proved mighty avengers of the wrongs done hu- manity. They fought a good fight and they kept the faith with those of their comrades who made the supreme sacrifice and who sleep the last sleep under the lilies of France.
 Tt is a pleasure and privilege to have them here. and that part of Birmingham that is Rotarian is proud to have done it's share in welcoming and entertaining these heroes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
WITH THE SCRIBES
 OF OTHER CITIES
BARONIALS AT LAST
 STOPPED FRANKMEN

Having come within one game of tying the Southern League record of 1920 for the number of consecutive games won, the Frankmen have a hard job establishing new mark, as the Rarons arrive for a four game series Monday. The Barons established the Straight wins" record in a squirt at the early part of the season and the fans of Atlanta may rest assured that the players of the Baronial stronghold will fight the Frankmen to the last ditch.
 Doe" Auten, club physician and op- orator of the things electric on the scoreboard, who graces the press box with his presence every afternoon. watched the Crackers break one of their prize jinx yesterday in the form of Dixie Walker. and now Doc" as- serts that Moley's Mr Morrison will find the same kind of reception in the Baron-Cracker series. Morrison hasn' t been very kind to the Crackers this season. but pr. Auten thinks the To- calls could beat Cicotte at his best right row, and as a dopester, the doe has the entire world groggy.--Atlanta Con- Stitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

1t probably means nothing in Bob s brief career, in view of what he &C., complished Monday, to know that his 70 equals the professional record for the course, mark established years ago by W. C. Sherwood, former professional here.
 The Atlanta hoy finished the S6-hole battle exactly eight strokes better than his nearest competitor, Richard Bocken- Ramp, of St. Louis. Bockenkamps 147 was three strokes better than Chick Evans total. the Chcagoan landing in third position with 150, or Il strokes be- hind the medalist
 As was predicted. two S4-s were good enough to get into the championship flight, good enough and then some, for the maximum qualifying total was 169. Condon, of Memphis, remained in the championship flight only by the gossamer thread of circumstances. Two other l69s, H. G. Skinner, of Chicago, and R. D. Potts, of Memphis, were to have competed with Condon and R. w. Thomp- son, of New York, the other 169's, but when they failed to respond to the of- ficial call for general play-off for posi- tons, Condon and Thompson were given the positions without contest
 FAILS TO PLACE
 The completion of the qualifying round failed to disclose any legitimate stars without the pale of championship chance, unless an exception is to be made in the case of the Rev. Dr. Paul Talbot, O Springfield, Mo, a veteran campaignel who usually battles with the topnochers.
 The .'golfing parson," as he is known wherever golf is played in this section of the country, was terribly off his game, finishing with 173.
 Even James Ward, the intercollegiate star, who proved a distinct dsappoint- ment on opening day, taking an SS came back vigorously enough to qualify, thanks to a we'll played round in IS. His total of 1e6 let him in comfortably.
 NEW METHODS
 The numerical method of pairings, em- ployed by the western, destroys the pos sbility of a match featuring Jones and Evans in the finals Saturday. Both the two headliners are in the same bracduet and, regardless of subsequent develop ments one or both will be eliminated before the finals are reached. It is probable, however that the two will bat tie each other in the semi-finals.. This depends entirely on how the two fare in the interim, as we say at the club.
 Two rounds of match play are sched- uled for tomorrow. The first round this morning brings Jones against Frank Crager, of Helena, Ark. Crager is a capable golfer, but the odds are against him stopping the cyclonic MT. Jones in the present affair.
 Evans seems to have drawn an equally easy assignment in R. l.. Hickey, of Att lanta, who qualified with 164 In the lower half of the bracquet, Bocllenkamp, who is swiftly establishing himself as a genuine sparkler meets Burt Wilber. of Indianapolis. and ought to win without much trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
MARSHALL JUMPS TO
 TIE WITH JAFFE IN
 CHESS TOURNAMENT

Atlantic City, N. J., July 13.-Frank J. Marshall United States chess champion, jumped into a tie today with Charles Jaffe, of New York, for the leadership of the chess masters tournament here, when Jaffe lost his adjourned game to IS. Mlotowski. of Los Angeles Marshall and Jaffe won their fifth round games today over George c. Nedich, of Cornell University and s, T. Sharp, of Phila- delphia. respectively, while E. S. Jack son, of Philadelphia, defeated Mlotowski The standing in won and lost:
 Jaffe. 3l5 and 11a
 Marshall, 31@ and 11a.
 Mlotowski, 3 and 2.
 Jackson, ? and 3.
 Sharp. and g.
 Neidich 1 and 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
COMMUNITY FAIRS PLANNED FOR COUNTY

Four different community fairs are being planned in the agricultural sec tons of Jefferson county under the direction of the home demonstration work. This announcement was made yesterday but definite plans have not yet been worked out.
 housekeepers' course for club 7 women of Alabama will be held in Au- burn the week beginning August ?. and will be conducted under the di rection of this work It is expected that a large number of housekeepers and home demonstrators from Jeffer- son county will take the course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
ADDITIONAL CARRIERS AT LOCAL POSTOFFICE

Fifteen temporary cfer,ss and carriers have been placed on duty at the local postoffice during the past week. accord
 ing to an announcement hv Postmaster R. B. Smyer yesterday. Of this number three are clerks and the remaining twelve are carriers They will relieve the con- sested conditions at the local office. The men installed are: Clerks. Grover c. O'Kelly, Fred F.. Smith and Arthur c. Peoples; carriers. Jefferson D. Phillips, Walter F. Holden, Albert s. Duncan, Charles w. Tilson. John $. Battle, Ezra A. Wells, Tpton N rullis, Mack Stewart. Jesse l.. Lee. James F. Crocker. Lonnie l.. Williams and Benjamin r. Howard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
DUMMY HARRINGTON
 GRANTED A RETURN
 FIGHT WITH AVERA

In view of the fact that the vic- tory of Larry Avera over Dummy Harrington yesterday was anything but satisfactory to either side of the controversy, the two men have been rematched. They will meet again in about two weeks. the exact time and place to be decided later. Although there is a possibility of the match being staged here, it may take place in Atlanta. under the promotion of Hume Mcdonald.
 Referee Karl Langrebe awarded Ayern the decision when he stopped the fight in the middle of the sew enth round because of rain. Each man had taken two rounds up to that time. Two had been even.
 Harrington meets Red Herring in Montgomery on Labor Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
REPRESENTATIVES OF AMERICAN RED CROSS TO GREET VETERANS

Miss Kate Markham Power, special Cross. arrived in Birmingham yester- day, charged with the pleasant duty of extending to the gallant Rainbow men the greetings of the American Red Cross.
 Miss Power served with the army for two years as director of Red Cross hos pital service, one year of her service having been given at Camp Sheridan, where the beautiful Red Cross house at the base hospital was indeed a home to all the men. It is especially fitting that one who was soldier along with the boys-for Miss Power was just that-should at this time represent the American Red Cross before them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
wv. Spengler and E. P. Eagan Place In Boxing Finals

New York, July 13.--Edward r. Eagan of Yale University. and Will liam SpengIer of New York tonight won in the finals of the Olympic boxing tryouts in the 175-pound and heavyweight classes, respec- lively. The finals of the other classes will be decided tomorrow night. Eagan was awarded the judges decision after a lively bout with Sergt. Ted Schneider, U. $. A., while Spengier. a member of the New York Police Club, won in the same way over Lieut.. sam Stewart, U s. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
Agreement Is Reached
 With Detroit Team

Auburn, N Y. July l3.-The National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues announced today that an agree- ment has been reached with large in dustrial concern of Detroit not to sign on its team any professional baseball players under contract to major or minor league clubs of the association. It was agreed also not to sign any suspended players or one who had failed to observe the reservation clause. 1t was stated. Similar negotiations are pending with other industrial concerns in Pennsyl- yania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
HIGHEST PRICE FOR A TWO-YEAR-OLD IN
 COUNTRY RECORDED
By Associated Press


 Aqueduct, N. Y., July 13.-The highest price ever paid for a two- year old in this country was re- corded here today when Samuel c. Hiidreth obtained Inchcape. chestnut colt by Friar Rock Rose of Gold, for sI25.OOO. An offer of S10O,OO0 made by HiIdretb after the colts victory in the Fremont stakes last saturday was refused by Trainer Fred BurIey, acting for his employer, J. H. Rosseter, the Cali fcrnia shipping magnste and breeder.
 s. c. Hiidreth is associated with Harry N. Sinclair, member of the state racing commission, in exten- sive turf interests.
 inchcnpe has started twice this year and was successful on both oc- cnsfons. He WAS bred in California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
w. w. Abell Returns
 From Savannah, Ga.

William Abell, physical director of the Y M. c. A., has returned from Savan- nah, where he staged swimming cam paign for the Y. M. C. A. of that city. The class consisted of three hundred boys and 90 per cent of them learned to swim during the week. At the end of the campaign an exhibition was given to show the citizens of Savannah the excel lent work that had been accomplished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
 BY JUDGE CLAYTON

Judge Henry D. Clayton of the United States court for the middle dis trict of Alabama will remain in Bir- mingham today and will be in the fed eral court here this morning at 10 o'clock to attend to any matters local attorneys wish to present. The ac. counts of H. A. Skeggs. United States marshall and of Kenneth Charlton. United States commissioner. were ap- proved by Judge Clayton yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
BARONS, CLIFFORD AND CLEANER COMBINE TO
 WALLOP CRACKERS
Atlanta Random All Riled Over Decisions of ''Um piraticaI Giff-Dont Exactly Accuse Him of Robbery But-Barons Conquer Old Foes When Bernie
 Triples to Center
By CLIFF wnEArLEY, sporting Editor the oonstituton


 Atlanta Ga July 13.-(Specal) )"Give place stand I'll the word is of Archmedes statements that will survive the passage of all time Give Clifford we'll beat the champions of the word is the modernized which the chrp their approval the umpiraca gentleman whose decision in the seventh the Birminghams to victory the local hireings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
PITCHER REVERE
 SIGNED BY CARDS

Locl<hart, Texas. July ls.-Pitcher Revere, of the Bay City, Texas, base bah club. has been signed by the St. Louis Nationals, it was announced today.
 He will report at the Cardinal training
 camp next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
New Canadian Cabinet Announced

Ottawa, July 13.-Prime Minister Meighen today announced selection oe his cabinet, containing all the members except two of the cabinet of Sir Rob ert Borden, his predecessor. The new cabinet officers are R. w. Wigmore. ministers of customs and internal reve- |nue, and F. B. McCurdy. minister of nuhlic works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
JUST ONE MORE HONOR IS ADDED TO STRING
 OF YOUNG BOB JONES
Atlanta Golfer Equals Professional Record for Memphis Course, Finishing Round With 70, Making His Total 139-Chick Evans Qualities With 15O-169 is
 Highest Qualifying Score

Memphis Tenn July 13-(SpecaD-Co Continuing to shoot golf of super excellent order Bobby Jones' of Atlanta, the 18year-od champion of the south finished the field in the final 8hoes of the qualifying of the amateur golf championship tournament at the Country Club today.
 Jones completed the 18hoes par above his brea king round of opening day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
GUESS THEY'VE HEARD
 OF MIR. MEEK FER BY NOW

Recruit Meeker is the only south paw in Moley's collection of pitch CTS, and we ought to be thankful for that at least. Meeker has pitched one or two games but we haven't heard of his setting anything on fire.-At lanta Constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

cessary sacrifice fly and Boone beat the throw to the plate.
 After the disastrous seventh, the Frankmen regained a hit of their spirit in the eighth inning and sent across one run. After Suggs had gone out via the infield route Martin looked over four of Glazner's offerings and went to first, stealing the keystone on the next pitch and scoring on Highs single to center. Glazner surrendered five hits and fam ned four of the local batsmen. Boone was hit for our safeties and one run. Boone gave up four hits and three runs. The teams play doubleheader this afternoon, the first game starting at 2:Sg O clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

The pairings for the first round of match clay tomorrow follows:
 Jones vs. Crager, Mcconnell vs. Gardner, Manion vs. Limburg, Walton ys. Hubby, Prescott vs. Ward, Weaver, ST. vs. Condon. Fintson vs. Sparks. Evans vs Hickey, Bochenkamp vs Will bur, kossman vs. Weaver, Jr., Adair vs. Wentzler, Tweedie vs. Morrow, Boyd vs. Hurley, Phiel vs. Thompson, Knep- per vs. Taylor, Wolff vs. Palmer.
 Players who qualified for other flights and their qualifying scores in- clude:
 Tom White. Jackson, Tenn. ITO; R. J. Osburn, Birmingham, ITO; c. H. Rid ley, Atlanta 174; R. P. Lockett, New Orleans 75; Roger Smith, Nashville. 1S7; Hunter Jones. Jackson. Tenn, 1sS; w. A. Logan, Atlanta, 190; s. W. Mo- Gill, 196.
 These players will compete in matches for the presidents and vice presidents cups. z .fFI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
SUMMARY

By Associated Press Others who qualified for the cham pionship flight and their scores for two days play are:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

SUMMARY Two base Hit-Barnhart Three-b Hit-Bernsen. Double Play-Boone to Mills to Kaufman.
 Innings Pitched-By Boone S 2-3 with hits and runs. Struck Out-By Boone 2 by Suggs 1, by Glazner 4.
 Base on Balls-off Boone 2, off Suggs l, off Glazner 2. Sacrifice Hits-Smith, Stewart Hit by Pitcher-By Boone (Hair- ston, Stevenson). Stolen Bases-Stevenson, Barnhar1 Hairston.
 Left on Birmingham 9, Allan. ta 5
 Time-1:45.
 Umpires-Pfenninge and Clifford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
$lOO.OO GUARANTEE

If over-stout. you will be happy to learn how you may easily reduce weight and measurements without