davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
GIVE WAY TO AMERICA
Covenant Is Sent to Scrap
Pile and New Deal Is
Next Move.
PREDICT SEPARATE PEACE
European Political Leaders
Concerned Regarding Future
Foreign Policy.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HElArD.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Washinrton. e. Nov

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Washington, ID. c., Nov. o.
Diplomats in Washington apparently
are a unit in admitting that the United
ship in the world of international
thought. Because the electorate has
voiced its objection to the League OF
Nations as elaborated by President
Wilson. world attention Is centred now
upon the part the next Administration
will play In international politics.
This fact is regarded as the sinceresi
answer to those who contended tina!
rejection of the Wilson league would
mean a policy of isolation for the
United States. 1t has come to Wash
ington with overwhelming force ir
view of the foreign comments upon the
election of last Tuesday and the ap-
preaching Geneva conference of the
League of Nations. t
Intimations that the rest of the world
was willing to follow the lead OF the
United States have been made before
Britain. who never was able to see
President Wilson during the time ht
was here, plainly announced upon hi
return to England that anything II
United States wanted in the way I
changes in the league would be I
cepted by the governments of Eurf
The same intimation, more cleyly
disguised, came about the same ttie
from France.
All of these suggestions necefrhy
were expressed In subtle manner bauee
the resent Government at Waslg.on
continues until March ne, but
through 1t all has been the mage OF
Europe that 1t would meet ne reai
sentiment of America II piomauc
courtesy would permit. TIL eiection
last Tuesday, 1t is admittedias Haoe
euch communication possib'
With the election results arceiy reg
istered. the news from cope plainly
shows that the Old worI powers are
already moving for the spport OF TINS
country under the mex administration.
They are willing to rept practicaily
anything America wars
While President -ele, Harding Is seek
ing rest and retireInt, the pohtlca'
leaders of Europe 8 endeavoring TO
establish contact WI him so far as
diplomatic usage wipermit Athough
not inauRurated. undetermined not TO
take advantage offs position to the
embarrassment of lie present Admin
istration. Mr. Hardg suddenly has be-
come the world Iesr. What President
Wilson thinks ms be interesting, but
what President-elf Harding decides 10
important
News despatch from ABROAD inoi-
cate that Fran and Great Britain
are already entng INTO contest 10
see which can sach the ear Oh the
President-elect st. The different at
titudes of Gre Britain and France
toward German and the enforcement
OF the peace eaty are causing con-
Germ abroad numerical rivalries and
political contrersies In Europe have
taken the ME OF the unity which
compelled Joi action IN the presence
OF an armed De.
The leagueovenant WIN its Arucn
X which admitted to be an attempt
to place tn worid III s,ratJaeAe.'
has been sapped. A new deal is In
prospect, al IN that deai the ohi'eu
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Dress Goods
Very Specially Priced for the Anniversary
DRESS SERCEo inches wide wool soft French finish Navy. Midnight Blue
Taupe Burgundy. .Rcda md Regularly $50 Yard
Anniversary Price i 95 Yd.
Lengths Of Coaing reductions former
Plain md dfanyw Former to
Anniversary Prices ]. rs to ATS Yd.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Corduroy Robes

Priced Less than Prevailing Quotations Wide Vale CORDUROY Lonsns
with graceful tie ge and pocket In Wi Pans Rose md Copen
Regular Value 6.o5 Special 595
Evening star., 1920-12-19
$l.0O Window
Shades, 66C

Heavy Opaque Cloth Window
Shades size 3x6 IT.: mounted on
good strong spring rollers;
strictly perfect quality; in
white. .ecru, light. medium and
Goldenbery Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-12-19
Gilt Specials From the
Stationery Dept.

Fancy Boxed Gift Stationery.
special assorted box. four
colors; good Quality pa an
per with envelopes to. OyC
match ..-s.
Fancy Boxed Gift Stationery.
all the best known and fayorfre
brands. attractive.y boxed: special
combinations ard assortments;
high-grade papers. Priced at
csc to $5.08
Eversharp Pencils, all the
popular styles Prsced ct
S1.N to $500
Waterman Fourtain Pens,
from
$3.50 TO $3.50
Goide:-bers First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-12-19

Leather Purses and Vanity Books; a
ment of new and up-to-date styles; in
black and colors: both top strsp and
back strap styles. Worth $500 and $3.50.
Leather Handbags ana Pnrsrr. b ack
feathers: a great variety of styles and
shapes, Including regulation size hanss-
bags. camera. bags. also top and back
strap styles
Evening star., 1920-12-19

We fully prepared supply your curtain needs Be-
fore Christmas having been fortunate enough
these special lots prices that will enable you purchase
thread in white. ivory and colors ~ and yards
long, 40 to 50 inches wide plain. novelty effect and
heavy worked designs Copies of the costly real
LOT ONE LOT THREE
Regular $500 Ct 0E Regular 800 CA kE
LOT TWO LOT FOUR sSefss.
Regular s. and G1 OF Regular $1,000 CH 7c
S sVktsIJO values.
80 zs%s~s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

Jack Dempsey was fight promoter once.
 Its funny story now-but it wasn't then" relates the heavyweight champion. That old affair took all my available cash-about s17-and put me in debt for a lcng time. Incidentally it cured me of trying to be a promoter and ever after ward I stuck to doing the acting-not the staging-in the boxing game"
 It all happened when Dempsey was r or so.
 At the time I had acquired a little fis- tic reputation around Montrose, Col, where I was living, because I had whipped a boy named Freddie Woods. He was supposed to be a pretty good scrap- per-but Andy Malloy didn't think SO. And he thought I was a joke. Andy probably was right-but I didn't agree with him when he bagan to speak his thoughts aloud"
 So I went looking for Andy, who was veteran ringman of the Colorado camps, told him I didn't like his face or any thing at all about him. and offered to beat him up right on the spot. I weighed about 150 and Andy tipped around 1S0. And Andy, mind you, had fought Jim Flynn and lot of tough ones.
 KIND ADVICE
 Don't be a sucker, sonnie-don't be a sucker advised Andy. Whats the use of fighting just for exercise I'll fight you-glad to oblige-but only when I get paid. Now if you're still so anxious to fight me, you chase around, get a pro- moter to put on show and then you'll get beating from me and money from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
r. the promoter besides, instead of

the promoter besides, instead of just 1, getting a beating.
 The proposition-that part of it which concerned the money-interested me
 strangely. So I decided to find out. I went around and visited the sporting
 fellows I knew and tried to get one or | another of them to fall for the promoter stuff. But they gave me the raff l That wouldn't be fight between you
 and Andy-just a little punching exercise for him
 | q went back to Andy, told him I couldn't find any promoter and that we might just as well settle our differences without getting paid for it. ' 'Nix-nix-we fight for pay or not at all,'' replied Andy T was just on the point of taking a | poke at him so as to get things started when Andy said
 A PROPOSITION "Ive got tive got it-you promote | the match. You pay me $100, win, lose or draw, you pay all the other expenses, which won't be much-and you keep the rest. You may make as high as $250 out | of it.
 ''I was a bit skeptical at first-but Andy convinced me. So I hired Moose | hall in Montrose, got tickets printed, ad- | vertised a fight between Andy Malloy l and myself and, as an added attraction, l so as to get the girls there, I announced | that dancing woudl follow immediately after the fight.
 "The printing and advertising burned . up all my cash. The owners of the hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

agreed to wait until fight night for their money. And so did Andy" Fight night came-but not much of a
 crowd. The townsfolk hadn't got awfully
 steamed up about that fight. And. on top
 of that, it rained that night and when
 counted up the cash l found I was
 short-very, very short. I explained the
 thing to Andy and suggested that he
 be nice old fellow and take s15, instead
 of s1OO
 But Andy was very stubborn. He said
 he had to have the s100. That made me
 sorer than ever at the old boy-and l
 did want to paste him right then. But
 had agreed not to fight him except in the ring So I hustled back to town, borrowed all could borrow there, then went back to the hall and by working on my friends in the crowd there I sue ceeded, by S1, s2 and s loans, in getting the s10O for Andy.
 "Wen, we got into the ring finally, time was called and I sailed right into Andy. I had a lot of accounts to square with that bird and I wasn't going' to lose any time. So opened up With every thing I had missed a lot, but whenever I soaked the old timer, he wiggled like jelly on dish.
 "The fight didn't last long-just two l rounds I was really sorry when I l rocked Andy to sleep in the second-sorry because he didn't get up and let me hit him some more. I was just getting warmed up to my work when a right
 handler slipped against his blood-smeared jaw.
 "As soon as they got Andy out of the ring I got busy taking down the ring and rolling up the canvass covering so the floor would be clear for dancing. The customers got busy and whirled around and around until they got tired. Then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

the eighth with the bolt that scored the winning run.
 Albris pitched with horse-shoes on the fingers and horse shoes on his toes, for seldom has a team hit the ball harder in a game here and got fewer hits than the Barons hit Albris. They sent sizzling line drives into the wait ing hands of the Chicks infielders and outfielders, and when the Chicks were not in the right locality they shifted here, there and elsewhere and took drives from Baron bats Carroll had three in left and Sloan two in right. POLLY SAVES DAY
 Polly McLarry, at first base, with q leaping stab of line drive. which he converted into double play unas- sisted turned the Barons back In the second Inning. Griffith singled to open the inning. AMeeks sent one sizzling toward right field McLarry leaped into the air, caught the ball and stepped in between Griffith and first base. In the fifth inning, High. at third base, intercepting 8 scorching liner from Stewards bat.
 Three times after fielding faults by the Barons, one of them by John Nor rison, had placed the Chicks in a po- sition to score, John turned the Tribe back Collenberger beat out bunt to start the second and Albris fol lowed with a sacrifice. Eewis struck out. In an effort to catch "Colly" off second, Morrison heaved into center field and 'Colly" went to third Car roll went out on a fly to Mccks.
 With two out in the fifth Barnhart stuck a finger in a grounder by Albris, but Lewis flied out to Ellis.
 Some weird strategy. as it looked from where we sat, and some excellent pitching by John Joey Morrison, de- prived the Chicks of scoring in the sixth after they had filled the bases with none out. Carroll opened by out racing a bunt, which Peters attempted to field McLarry walked Griffin bunted to Morrison and Stevenson dropped the throw to third to head off Carroll Sloan, swinging with might and main, hit weak grounder to Morrison, who threw to the plate, beating Carroll, and then Peters head ed off Sloan at first. Highs helping effort was just as feeble. for he hit a slow roller to Morrison and was out at first. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Crackers Win
 Pitchers Duel On a Misplay

Little Rock, Ark, May 25.-Boone and Hengeveld engaged in a brilliant pitching duel today and Atlanta's superior field ing and the breaks of the game en- abled the visitors to defeat Little Rock 1 to O. Brazill scored the only run when Moore dropped Brottem's throw after the Little Rock catcher had caught the run ner off third. Spectacular catches by Mill Ter and High cut off probable home runs. Brazll threw out two Little Rock run ners at the plate. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Havana Smokers
Made in Tampa. Fla

Made in Tampa, Fla. S. SIMON, P. O. Box e6O, Tampa, Fla, will send prepaid anywhere in the United States, on receipt of $2.50 or c. o. D.. fifty genuine Brush-End Smokers. or in the Blount Per- fecto or Panetella Shape. made by expert Spanish cigarmakers with high grade shade grown tobacco in sanitary factory in Tampa Fla
 By selling by the box direct to you, our prices are about half. and a trial means . customer for us-
 State style wanted. also whether mild. every box: If. after smoking five of these cigars. they are not entirely satisfactory. return them to s. Simon. P. o. Box 66o. Tampa. Fla. cad your money will bs re. luna~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
MAGUIRE SENT TO
 CHARLESTON TEAM

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 25.-In- fielder Mcguire, returned by the Chattanooga club to the New York Nationals, who directed last night by Manager McGraw to report to the Charleston club of the South Atlantic League. Pitcher Shredder, a local product, has been signed by the Au- gusta Club of the same league, he an- nounced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
DAME FORTUNE CASTS HORSESHOES AT CHICKS WHO DEFEA 7 BARONS
Morrison and Albris Twrl Beautiful Pitchers Due Bu the Support of the Tribesman Greatly Superidr to
 That of Morry-Barons' Hits Cleanly,
 Made; Chicks Scratches

Memphis, Tenn May 25-(specal- was the eighth inn Jack Lewis first batter up rapped groundc tc Barn.
 hart short Banhar booted the ball and Lewis safe
 first base Dixie Carroll buned front of the plate and thrown first by Peters, while Lewis advancing second Polly McLay struck out for the second out Francis Arthur Griffin he of Hercuean swang strength swatted sizzling grounder to Stevenson Third Bas Stevenson
 game attempt block the ball but caromed off him left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
FORTUNES SMILING

Fortune smiled upon the ChlckaSaWS and frowned upon the Barons today. Especially did fortune smile upon Patrick Albris, the victor, and frown upon John Joey Morrison, the van quished, in a gallantly duelled pitchers battle. Albrs was sensatonally and spectacularly supported by the entire cast of Chickasaws. in holding the Barons scoreless. while Morrison throughout the game labored under the handicap of breaches in the field ta f his mates. And 1t was a fielding z tat paved the way for the soli- tsre score of the game.
 The game, which was played in 1 hour and 15 minutes, was the shortest matinee this season at Russwood park.
 The, victory put the Tribesmen farther to the fore in the Southern League race and dislodged the Barons from second place.
 While the Barons were losing, the Bears of Mobile were winning. and moved into second place.
 HARD LUCK, WORRY
 It was a brilliant victory for Albris, but a heart-crushing defeat for Nor rison, who pitched better ball than did Smiling Patrick" Each gave up four hits Three of the Barons' hits were clean drives and one of them double by Peters. Each of the Chick hits was lof the infield variety. Collenberger beat out bunt in the third McLarry hit safely in the fourth when Bernsen barely managed to flag his grounder. Carroll beat out a bunt in the sixth and Lewis nearly upset Stevenson in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Recruit TWirler Allows Chica6O
 Only 6 B.ingles
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, May 25,-Roy Moore, re- cruit left-hand pitcher from Waco. Tex. held Chicago to six hits today and Phila- d.l9hia evened the series. to l. Moore ing home run over the right field fence with man on base in the fourth. and scoring Witt with single in the eighth. Walkers sixth .oine run of the season came with Thomas on base in the first inning. Score: R. H. t. Philadelphia ...... 200 200 01'- F
 Batteries: Wilkinson and Schalk; Moore and Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

Summary: Two-base hits-Hager Sac rifce hit-High. Stolen base-Miller z' Harper, Wingo. Left on base-Little ROCK s. Atlanta G. Earned runs 0. Struck out By Hengeveld g. Base on balls-Off Boone 4 off Hengeveld 2. Time-1:43. Umpires-- Brennan and Clifford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

they went home. It seemed that a pleas ant time was had by all-except Andy and me-and Andy didn't have such punk time at that because he got $100, and I got into debt for nearly three months.
 After calm deliberation that night I decided that when it came to promoting fistic battles in future, I would let George do it.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Ballinger, McMillan. Mulvey. Two-base hits, FL lam, Burke, Tomlin, Coleman, Allen, Haid, Tutweiler. Three base hit. Wick ham. Innings pitched, by Stewart, l 1-S
 with runs and hits; by Tomlin, 23
 with hits and runs. Losing pitcher,
 Tomlin. Bases on balls, off Timlin 2, off Haid G.. Struck out, by Haid 4. Time. 1:45. Empires, Pfirman and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

Summary: Two base hit, Peters. Sac rifice hits, Albris, Griffin, Carroll Mor- rison. Double plays, McLarry Gun assistet); Morrison to Peters to Bern sen. Base on balls, off Morrison 8 Struck out, by Albris 3, by Morrison 8 Time, 1:15. Empires, Williams and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
BABE RUTH KNOCKS
 HIS SEVENTH HOMER

New York, May 25.-Ruth's seventh
 home run of the season today drove in
 Pipp ahead of him. giving New York two OF the four runs necessary to defeat De-
 troit. to 3. Score: R. H. E. Ietroit ............ 100 010 100-3 8 ( New York .......... 200 900 101-4 8 Batteries: Leonard and; Woodall;
 Quinn and Hannah, Ruel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
HOOTERS HOME RUN
 GIVES SOX VICTORY

Boston, May 25.-Hooper's home run off Sothoron into the right field bleachers in the last of the eleventh, with none out, gave Boston 10 victory over St. Louis. Score: R. H. F. St. Louis . 200 600 GOO O0-2 2 Boston .... 100 OO1 600 01-3 10 l
 Batteries: Sothoron and Billings; Jones and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Bears Out Hit
 Vols and Win Easy Victory

Nashville, May 25.-Nashville lost to Mobile today to 3, the visitors out hitting the locals. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

That's how the Chickasaws defeated the Barons, score 1 to 0, in brilliant exhibition this afternoon at Russwood mark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

Quinn and Hannah, Ruel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

MODEL NO. 131-Delicate hued or- gandy, trimmed and sashed and col- Jared with white--follow smart youth ful lines. A sheer dainty frock, ;n white, blue, rose, maize CE m and lavender OC.OU MODEL NO. 133 Reflecting dainty French atmosphere with its novel short sleeves and over skirt. :. Made of a fine French voile that ap- pears to the best advantage in saucy flares that mark each hip, and in the piquancy of the organdy collar. This model in white. blue, pink, lavender and aIi sIaas %si'' $500 MODEL NO. 134--A brief little gown of imported Swiss adorned with d dxshing sash and tiny buttons of orr gandy. The same color as it's dot It is even prettier than the picture aeS aeiiiss sfisf' st fashionable $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

MODEL 132-A plain voile or fancy voile frilled and sashed and vest of sheerest organdy. Youthful lines ap- pear at their best in the larger sizes It is a model assured of instant popu- larity, many colors, OE m all sizes OO. OO MODEL NO. BOA frock present. ing the new Eton jacket idea and fashioned artfully of Irish linen. The vest is of dotted Swiss. The same model pres ented for choosing in white rose. blue and lavender. OK 00 all sizes, choice OC.OO MODEL NO. 135-In this model or gandy, first embroidered and then tucked used to create most artistic frock, in addition; and adding to it's beauty is frilly net vestee and col lar, and very youthful sash behind Choice of white, coral, blue, rose, Is,as lassndsr snd 35.0O
 Second floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Iaces for spring and sum- mer sewing all Special

esting table of imported val laces in matched sets; square or round thread weave, big quantity for 1C1
 choice, yard 1A2N WIDE LACESZThese very fine laces suitable for trim ming under garments and summer dresses, come up to 6 inches wide. A most excellent quality and better 00- value, per yard AJS EMBROIDERIES-An embroi- dery table that was arranged for the benefit of spring sew CTS, will offer embroidery trim mings of every description for all manner of spring sewing; choice, per n. yard 1UO BABY EMBROIDERIES -A A splendid lot of St. Gall baby embroidery sets, dainty pat- terms, and offering better val yard var, v R3c RUFFLING-Our Lace Shop offers it's unusual large stock of fichues, rufflings and pleat- ings and vestees at special prices for tomorrow.
 EMBROIDERIES Exact re- productions of Appenzell hand made embroideries-made on hand loom machines-for trim ming the finest of under 0C. garments, yard kJC RUFFLED FLOUNCING-4Our regular 4.50 ruffled flouncing, 3 yards of which without addi- tional trimmings will make pretty ruffled organdy dress; choice of all colors; ? En special, the yard JeJU Main floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Linens for home use at spe- !. cial prices to-

morrow
 59c 44-inch Limo or Indian Head, for making pillow. cases and fancy work, round thread linen weave. An- Special, per yard 4JC SHENT IsENGTHS-200 genu- inc Pepperell Nsheeting, lengths ? 1-4x2 1-2 yards, torn from genuine Pepperell sheeting; saes'a'' saeS 1.99 UP TO 1000 SPREADS-The remaining spreads left from Saturdays sale, double bed size, pink or blue wi1h seal l9eed lpeeial' cut, s.sS sSrnsrs'- 7.95 DOZEN NAPKINS-Formerly 2.50; 19-inches square; inn ported linen finish napkins, good desigss; made if Ireland; asssn 5ss 1.98
 Main floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

And for of the daines conceptions Rosemary modes that have had the good present. dellcaey developed airy cottons and linens of exqu draping
 You'll find these Summery modes delightfully."- youthful in all their lines Equally becoming in all the which they are fashionedsize varying from IA A. to IS for misses, 34 to A for women
 Note the illustrations and descriptions of the pretty models and here early enough you choose any model in your size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Ginghanl 35c
 SPECIAL

Continuing sale of 4,000 yards of 36-inch wide chambray gngham choice of stripes and solid colors an unusual quality and unusual price for tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Shirt madras 59c

Most excellent quality of shirtng madras 32 inches wide. Newest striped patterns This madras is equal in quality to that used in regular 0O shirts Our price 59c yard is very low for madras of this grade.
 -2d Floor