davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Sandy Hook. July 1S-Sir Thomas Lip
 ton plans to take Captain William F.
 Burton from the wheel of the cup chal-
 lenger, Shamrock ". The decision to sup plant Captain Burton as skipper of the L.ipton sloop was practically decided upon at series of conferences today of Sir Thomas Lipton. Captain II. l.. Garrett, representative of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club on board the Resolute, Charles Nicholson, designer of the Shamrock.
 and Colonel Duncan F. Nellie, personal | representative of Lipton on board the Shamrock.
 When the Lipton seventy footer is found at the starting line for Tuesday s
 race either Colonel Neil or Designer Nicholson will probably be in comman1 Sir Thomas choice for skipper of the challenger is Mir. Nicholson, who not
 only designed but built the Shamrock as well, and is also yachtsman or ability as shown in his contests in Eng land
 Whether Captain Burton and his wife, who sails on the challenger as the sloops timekeeper. will remain on board the Shamrock after the wheel has been taken from the Gosport skipper is not known, ! but the belief on Sir Thomas steam would not care to sail on the challenger under the circumstances. The removal of captain from cup yacht during the | progress of America's cup match is be- 1 lieved to be without precedent in the | History of cup racing. Sir Thomas would not talk of Captain l Burton's removal of any of the circum- tstances bearing upon it. other than to | say tonight when asked about the last 1.-two races, that things were not going as satisfactory as they might Sir Thom- as continues to say that he is more than satisfied with the design and sailing abil- ity of his latest challenger.
 THINGS NOT GOING WELL l That things were not going we'll in the handling of the Shamrock in the | last two races was not concealed either | on board Sir Thomas Liptons steam Yacht Victoria, where Sir Thomas as- sociates and friends watch the races, or on the tender Killarney, where of l ficers and crew of the challenger are housed.
 | Open admiration for the way Charles 1 F. Adams has handled the wheel on the
 Resolute has been expressed on Sir 1 Thomas steam yacht, and at the same 1 time it was observed that there was also a concurreney of opinion express ed f in newspapers that Shamrock was not being sailed in a fashion to show her
 real ability; that in the starts of the | races she has been completely out maneuvered and that the Upton craf'
 has not been sailed to windward as she
 might.
 The climax in the situation, by whict
 even the crews engaged in scuttle butt
 nightly after the races came yesterday
 when the Shamrock lost ground be- cause of certain changes in head saib during the first leg to windward. Her,
 again Skipper Adams was compliment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
HARRINGTON ys- KELLY

When Dummy Harrington the local welter king, and Battling Kelly of At lanta step into the ring Thursday, night at the E. A. C. the boxing fans of the Magic City should see one of the nifti- est bouts ever staged here.
 Harrington and Kelly are exceedingly anxious to meet again, and will mix affairs right when they face each other.
 The two boxers will meet for the benefit of the Birmlngham Olympic fund. the quota for the Magic City hay. ing fallen short.
 Barfoot and sbeehan. two Of the
 leading twirIers in the Southern.
 locked up in one of the prettiest
 hurIing duels of the season yester-
 day. The Pels and Crackers went "
 twelve innings to scOreless tie,
 but the deadlock was broken mp in
 the unlucky thirteenth.
 The Barons won yesterdays battle from Lukonovic, the Bear twirler who defeated the locals twice in their re cent Series at Redwood. He's not such jinx after all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Country's Best Athletes Selected By Committee
 for the Olympic Games
Coaches Express Opinion That 1920 Team Is Strongest Combination That Ever Represented America in the
 International Athletic Competition
By Associated Press

Boston, July 1S-More than 100 of the leading athletes of the country were se- lected to represent the United, States in month at an all-night session of the American Olympic committee which end- ed early today. In accordance with pre- vious announcement, the selections were based almost entirely upon showing made in the final trials at the Harvard stadium yesterday, when more than 10000 spec tators saw America's best track and field stars compete for the privilege of wear ing the red, white and blue shield in the seventh Olympiad.
 Every section of the nation was repre- sented in the trials, and the distribution of honors in the twenty-seven events covers the entire country and includes a number of athletes from the army and navy. While majority of the men named for the trip to Belgium have ath- letic club affiliations, most of them are college stars who have won varsity let ters during the present or recent years.
 Members of the American Olympic committee and the board of coaches ex- pressed the opinion that the 1920 team was the best-balanced and the strongest combination ever named to carry the United States shield in international ath- letic competition. Four worlds record holders appear on the list, J. E. ("Ted') Meredith D. F. Ahearn, F. K. Floss and Pat Ryan, Two winners of first places at the Stockholm Olympiad of 1912 also are members of the team, Meredith anu Pat Macdonald, the weight man.
 EAST HOLDS LEAD
 The east leads in places won, with six ty-seven names, divided as follows:
 New York A C., 2S; Boston A. A., 1o; Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphia 6; col leges, 5; Mllrose A. C., New York, 4; smaller clubs, 15; unattached, 4.
 The middle west has 43 places, the Chl- cago A. A. leading with 21, Illinois A. C.. having 2, and scattered colleges l5.
 The far west and the Pacific coast placed 32, the Olympic Club of San Fran cosco havink 15. Los Angeles A. z. Il, colleges and Maultanomah A. C., Port land, l.
 Southern collegians won 3 places for their section. the Navy gained places and the Army 3.
 The Olympic games conditions stipu- lated entries for each track or field event with four men eligible to compete. AS a result six men were selected in almos. every case, with the understanding that al will be sent 10 AhtWeIp II iuhu' e '. V availble In case the necessary money IS not obtained in the present campaign for public subscriptions, as many as pos sible will be taken in the order In ths selection list
 I. W. Driscoll of the Boston A. A, who was boxed in the 44o-yard race yesterday in such manner that he could not get through was placed on the team because of his record and past performances Amesol Patsoniv, the diminutive Indian from Haskell Institute, Kansas, wno paced the leaders in the 1A,000-metre run until splinter in his shoe forced mn to slow up, also gained a place, as did Charles F. Hunter of the Olympic Club,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
NEWS AND VIEWS
By GEORGE REYNOLDS

slight lead over the Tanks. and with the major portion of the yic- tories in the series the New York CTS will tie the westerncrs for the first honors of the Amcricaa. Hence. the terrific struggle that is slated to take place when the two aggregations take the field in Op- . position to each other.
 And. furthermore, attendance fig ures galore will he shattered on said occasions.
 The Yanks, playing the st. Louis Browns in a twin bill few days ngo, drew record crowd. turning away large numbers. What will happen when the cohorts of Babe Ruth and Iris Speaker tic up:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
IN REGARD TO GRIFFITH

Thanks to Bert Griffith. the Baron, are this morning tied with Cholly Franks Crackers for the honors oi third place.
 Bert landed on one of Lukonovic'i fast ones and lifted it over the right field fence with the bases completely populated.
 All of which goes to remind us of the fact that the self same Mir. Griffith is one of the coming outer
 gardeners in the league. He has
 shown more improvement under Bos. Moiesworth's tutcinge since joining the ranks of the Barons than almost any player in John ID.
 Martins circuit has shown this year. He has been biting the bali hard all season, and of late has been landing on the hOrsehid with more regularity and more driving power, boosting, his batting average nImost to the 300 mark, And the circus catches he has been pulling fin the center orchard are Joy to the eye.
 With another years seasoning in the minors, Griffith should walk right into A regular berth in the majors without any trouble Many baseball enthusi- asts of the Magic City are agreed that inc present guardian of the center field is of mora value to the team than the now famous Patrick Duncan of last years aggregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

TANKS TO PLAY INDIANS
 Next Wednesday afternoon the Indians of Manager Iris Speaker invade the Polo grounds nnd give hattie to Babe Ruth and the Nnnks' md next Wednesday one of the hardest fought baseball series or the year will start.
 The CleveIanders have only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
EUGENE HOLDEN WINS
 SWIMMING CONTEST

Philade'phia. July 8.-Eurene Bolden, os Memphis. Tenn. representing the st- inois A. C. and a member of the Iy20 Olympic team. won the ten mile national swimming championship. in the Delaware river today. covering the distance from here to Riverton. New Jersey. fiji hours. minutes. Il seconds. Kiff<e. of Brook
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

"a crawling around he serpsntine
drfyes between tie boz hedges. Reach
ar tie top Of the long Ml-White
Point itseif-I could see hundreds
Of autos parked In the space set aside
for them. There wasn't a Lormer
car in the bunch. Had Ann escaped!
What had become Of her!
/ hated to thini that she was stu
IN tie bathhouse being questioned BY
the police. Perhaps, pretty soon, she
would be escorted By them 10 tne
park station, along with other sus..
, pected persons. And the mans OF
"Lortmer" would be forever disgrace
ed!
Then / pulled myself together with:
"Jane torimer. maybe you're 100
quick to assume that you know VINO
shot Claude Ives
q turned a "hai-pin" In the :oad a!
a slow speed. The hill was deserted.
Even the mothers out for q picnic
had taken their young children ana
infants down 10 the scene Of the muir
der.
man stepped suddenly from the BUSH
es. 1t was Ann!
"Let me IN" she said. Jumping on
the running board. Without stopping
the car, / opened the door. and Ann
sank weakly into the seat By my side.
She didn't seem at all surprised tnat
| should be there to rescue her. Just
took II for granted.
! rot ont Of the picnic grounds as
quickly as possible. Not until we had
entered the city suburbs did Ann
speak: 49,,
ssMaybe." / said dryly. stop your
crying. Stop it this minute! Don't
YOU dare TO cry" ordered In my
severest tones. Ann obeyed. almost
without hearing, It seemed to me.
Evidently she was frightened into q
state OF stupidity. Nevertheless, !
had to put the big question TO her:
Before take you home tell me
what you have had to do with this
affair.""
A Queer little whimper was my only
answer. Ann closed her eyes and
sank back in a huddle: She had
tainted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

Daddy. LonsIess Pattern.
This design Is particularly adap..
able for pillow castings and scarf
Oh. Al stitches.
list row. closed mesh. 5 open. 8
closed, i open, 2 closed, increase and
turn.
3 closed. / open, 3 closed, 4 open, l
Srd row. closed mesh, 4 open. 2
closed, 3 open, 2 closed. 2 open, 2
closed, increase and turn.
4th row closed meshes, 2 open,
3 closed. S open. 3 closed. /? open. l
closed, turn. =
5th row closed mesh 2 open, 2
closed, Z open, 2 closed. 2 open, 2
closed, turn.
9Th row-Same as 4th row.
9TH row-Same as Ord row. Turn.
Sth row-Same as End row. Turn.
OH row-Same as LIST row.
10th row? closed mesheS, ] open,
2 closed. Oh. S, skip 2 d. CT. stitches,
3 closed meshes, 5 open. ! closeu'
Turn. /,
lith row. closed mesh, 5 open: l
closed. Oh. 5 and single CT. twice IN
TO the center Of chain. ch. . more
stitches, skip the first 3 double GRO
Chef stitches. closed mesh, ] open.
2 closed. Increase end turn.
eth row. closed meshes, 2 open.
6 d. CT. stitches. Oh. 3, single or
into the previous single CT. stitches.
.Ch. 9 D. CT. 6 times skipping LIST d.
or. stitch, 4 open spaces, / closed
space. Turn.
18Th row. closed mesh, 4 open.
5 d, CT. stitches. 10 Oh. stitches, SIN
Gle CT. twice, 10 Oh. stitches. skip lst
d. or. stitch, 5 d. CT. stitches, 2 open
rreshes, 2 closed, increase and turn,
l4tf row. closed meshes, 2 open,
8 closed. Oh. 10, single CT. twice:
Oh. 10 skip Is. d. CT. stitch, 3 closed
neshes, 2 open, l closed. turn.
18Th row. closed mesh, 2 open,
10 d. CT. stitches, 10 Oh. stitches, 2
single CT. stitches. 10 oh. stitches.
10 d. CT. stitches, !? open meshes, :
closed. Turn.
18th row closed meshes, ? open,
3 closed, 70 Oh. stitches, 2 single CT;
stitches, 10 Oh. stitches, 3 closed
reshes, 2 open. l closed. Turn.
nth row-Same as 18th row.
18th row Same as 18th row.
10Th row-Same as 1lth row.
Goth row-Same as 10th row.
2lst row-Same as 9th row.
In making the center Of the End
scallop one must be sure that the
chains lie even and flat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
Copyright. N. E. A.

A startling murder, decided, as
! listened TO the chatter Of the crowd
and surveyed the scene Of the trag-
ejy, below me. The bathhouse was
a huge affair Of concrete; il was
divided ~ c broad entrance hall IN
the middle; the women's rooms were
in the left wing, the mems in the
right. Fatrons bought their tickets
in the cente:. took their keys and
towels to the little dressing booths
Alter the swim, they LEFT the key1
in the toors Of the rooms, and went
on. CT The bathhouse by stairways at
the ends Of the wings.
The man had been shot from one
OF the windows Of the women's wings,
they said. There were three tiers Of
windows. ! counted then-why !,
dida': krcv. | reckoned that there
were Yearly 200 windows from any
one OF which that bullet might have
started carrying death to a certain
unsuSpec;ing man.
! noticed some camera men get
ting into an auto next 10 mine. Other
men with them were reporters, l
fancled. | gathered up my courage
end put a question to one Of them:
"Nho was shot,"
Tna young man smiled pleasantly,
IN the way some men always smile
when a well-dIessed young woman
speaks to them. Ia
"Ivcs!" be answered. The clap
who keeps-or who kept-the fancy
furniture place in Bond-st.'
"lges!' | repeated. "0h yes! Ives!"
Aud nodded pleasantly, although my
heart vas standing stock sill.
Tire reporters worked their car
out Of the crowd at a rapid rate and
hit il up for town. | followed the
path they made until l had passed the
border OF the crowd. l had a lot Of
things 10 think about and a lot Of
things to do. But had no plan.
| couldn't 90 to the police and say
that Ann l.oriner was IN the bath
house, and had come 10 take her
away. l couldn't get into her com
partmert and obtain possession Of that
automatic. | could only repeat in an
absurd helpless fashion:
lives! Shot! | don't understand
why she did it,
A little reflection might make mt
understand what part fate had assign
ed TO me in the tragedy. lset the car
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

Welfare work Of the United States
Steel CORPORATION has cost $7l,0o0,O09
since 1872.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

81. n md NrA clyds Klsner. q
Hites.
s. n. Farrel transacted business
matters IN Fairmont Tuesday IN the
interest Of the Consolidation Coal
company.
M. and Mrs. VIM. Kisner and two
children, Shelia and Richard, spent
the week end In Fairmont, the guest
Of Mrs. Nellie Rine and family.
Lee Harris and Roy Deyauit took
In the movies a: Fairmont Tuesday
evening.
The entire t1mlly Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harris Is III with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. lawrence Geesmar
were the guests Of relatives In Ca,
tawba Sunday.
Douglas Smith has returned from
Cook hospital where he underwent an
operation for an injury to one Of his
feet.
The little son Of Nj. and Mrs.
Brooks Malone who has been sefi-
ouSly III is improving at this writing.
Mrs. Robert Donal was the guest
Of her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garnet Summers, Sunday.
Earnest Swisher. superintendent
for the AFFORD Coal company, Is con.
templating moving his family to their
home In Fairmont in the near future
Miss Stella Harris and Mrs. Cur.
It's Murphy were business visitors In
Catawba recently.
Miss Stella Harris and Miss Georgia
Martin entertained a number OF their
friends at q welner roast Wednesday
evening.
c. N. Fowler transacted business
matters In Falrmont recently.
r. N. Neelie. Of Cleveland, ohio.
was a business visitor here recently.
Robert Morgan. Of Wheeling, was
looking after business matters In this
vicinity Saturday.
Miss Rubie Summers and Miss
Leatie Smith were looking after bust.
ness matters In the city recently.
The stork visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Garnet Summers last Thurs.
day leaving a ten.pound baby girl.
John Porter and son made a flying
trip to Murray Monday In the inter.
oct NJ the II. M "
Welfare work Of the United States
Steel CORPORATION has cost $7l,000,000
since 1872.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
Lace Patterns
a Nelv Desig',
Every Week
EILET STITCHES.

FILET SHTCHES. -,
Chain stitch-The thread drawn
Open nesh-A double crochet into
q chain or the material, two chain
stitches and a double crochet.
Closed mesh-Eour double crochet
stitches into q chain or material
Turn-Fiye chain stitches 10 tnfn.
I, your pattern called for is stitches
Chain q and double crochet INTO
the seventh stitch from the needle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE hustle
may be old.fashioned, but the hustle
sash is the very newest effect In even
Ing wear. This model, which Fran
ces Carson wears as William Golfers
heroine IN THE Hottentot" was de.
signed for her by Premet It Is OF
hydrangea taffeta, with a rising hem
line that discloses an accordion-plait.
ed underskirt at the side.back.
Embroidery is also a feature Of
this dainty creation. Moningglories
are worked in heavy raised stitching,
the color Of the flowers symbolic OF
the rising sun. Silver threads and
beads are used for stems. The shorl.
der bands are Of beads and silver rib
bon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
MURRY NEWS

Miss Georgia Martin, Of Rivesville,
is here the guest Of her sister and Z
family, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Radciif.
Martin Morris transacted business
matters at Fairmont Tuesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WalGron was a
business visitor at Fairmont recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swisher visited
friends and relatives at Evansville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Kisre. and
daughter, Addie, spent the day Sun
day the guest Of their SOC and fam
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
ADVENTURES OF TIE Twins
MR SWALLOW GETS IN.
(Bs 0lse RObcrts Baioa)

scubup Land was pretty by this time Raaadu6 se NM
ma, was beginning 10 lock up cup boards and things away
wear. thu naint brushes had eaned paint pots eoee
es oppered sbbng buckets an tubs turned upside oSNl ~
hing mn 10 dry The animals and birds and flowers nearly az
10 he The only ones lei were
in drying or q stray bug that had forgotten something
back -, IA. .,...o. All ,..tt,. ,.,iv ~
RI home for the Magical Mushroom said was evident ne ~
wasn't coming to ScubUp Land that late date And mo Gen
said they wec ready 60 tine and just TO e nem
THE twins wore about say Goodbye TO Rubadub when ne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
(Copvricht, 1920, y E. Al

To make perfect iced tea one must
be extrayagant with ice. Unless
! great care is taken extravaganza in
glasses may also take place.
Make the tea Just as for hot. tea.
A little stronger ii the family really
care for tea as the ice week.-mrs. 1t.
FIJI glasses with cracked ice and pour
over tea. Here is where the extrava'
rance in glasses comes in, for II the
hot tea touches the side OF the glass
1t will crack. Pour the tea onto the
ice and there will 5e no harm done.
Sugar will 20 farther II made into
syrup. Sugar dissolves slowly IN
cold LIQUIDS and 1t takes a lot 10
make the tea sweet In the syrup the
sugar is dissolved and the tea is
sweetened quickly.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast - Baked rhubarb with
raisins. waffles, syrup, coffee.
Luncheon - Mock chicken salad,
plain white bread and butter sand.
widaes, brown sugar cookies, iced
tea
Dluner-Beef loaf, creamed pota'
toes. kale with hard.boiled eggs, rad.
fishes and onions, cherry pudding,
coffee.
My Own Recipes.
II you only have two or tnree On
ions and hall q dozen rad1shes and a
few leaves Of lettuce the effect VIII
be- better il a salad is made. : Maze a
French dressing, mince the radishes
and onions and put in the dresslns..
Pour this over the lettuce. In this
dinnef the minerals are supplies in
me kale and the mission Of the salad
is to give piQuancy rather than nour'
ishment.
MOCK CHICKEN SALAD.
cup diced cold veal.
IL cup diced celery.
10 cup diced new cooked
carrots.
/ tablespoon gelatin.
cup veal stock.
10 cup vinegar.
"a cup water. .,a
Dissolve gelatin in II cup cold
water. Add stock, vinegar and wa wa.
tor heated to the boiling point. sur
mi gelatin is dissolved. Pour into a
mold mo When cool and beginning to
SET. add meat and vegetables. MI
well and put on ice to become tlF r.
Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise
dressing.
BROWN SUGAR COOKIES.
IL cups brown sugar.
10 cup butter and lard mixed
- cup hot water.
u teaspoon soda dissolved IN
70 teaspoon cinnamon.
- teaspoon salt. ,..
Flour to make a soft dough
to roll. ,,I
Cream shortening and sugar; !. A aaa
remaining ingredients Hou , tllp Suu
bake in a hot oven. mari
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

a lusGeu Seeker S"aio" ~ ~
clothes land mind YOU, II was NOR ningl ..,. ~
panied = didn't realize me Was s Sn az
hing tny bugs and things OF the the water Just Y
me that II must be time go the
here set fixed up! Have tn dandeions gone YET ano s
ae asked looking around andously So NJ, .a ,s,..f q.
ayes" nodded Nancy remember Ing how Queer BEE naa
he snoe M swallow No won der he looked so greedy wne
he inst said bees how would look when he saw them!
Bu he changed the subject wish to speak about my cen
he said rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-18
THIS BABY VAMP'S DEN /.
LAsTW0RD IN LUXURY

In presenting 1.-THE Man who had
Everything" the 'Elko theatre will
give to it's patrons last opportunity
tonight to view one of the most ex-
pensive productions of the Goldwyn
Studios, in addition to it's being one
Of the best screen versions of an
up to date story with a punch in it.
Jack Pickford is the star, and he
Is supported by an, excellent cast. AS
Harry Bullway, son of m'ultimil-
lionaire, he runs riot with his faith
ers fortune, and lays at the feet Of
Lenore Pennell, the baby vamp, gifts
Of fabulous price. For this reason
the scenes of this picture were built
to convey the impression Of great
wealth. and AL Green, director Of
THE Man Who Had Everything,
never lets the audience lose sight of
the fact that he did have everything.
TO carry out this idea the property
rooms Of the Goldwyn studios were
made to yield up their mast precious
treausres. The paintings hanging on
the walls Of the Bullway mansion are
genuine antiques costing into the
thousands of dollars. IGNORES apart
ments, If put on the auctio. block
would bring something over $4,000.