davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

seven or eleven. But far be 1t from us to refer to them as ''cOme-backs. :" They've never been away.
 Iris Speaker will be 32 tomorrow. l" Ma" Speaker opines that Easter Sunday for birthday is a good omen.
 A New York Central train made 225 miles in 1S4 minutes between Windsor and Buffalo. That's nothing. You can leave Birmingham tonight on an Ellen En local and arrive in Montgomery tomorrow afternoon.
 James c. Dunn, president of the Indians, is reported 'bubbling over with enthusiasm" for his clubs pros poets. The stuff you get down nere doesn't make one bubble over with enthusiasm. We climb trees, scale cliffs, chase muley cows, take candy away from the baby and the like. Billy Webb, second baseman, for merly with the Barons, has been sold blythe Pirates to the Akron Club, In ternational League: Francis T. Welch, former Birming- ham boy, is getting too fat. Welch, outfielder this year for the Athletics, weighed 180 pounds the other day and is only five feet, seven inches. Silver black foxes are fed the choicest cuts of tenderloin steaks. chops and cereals with pure cream. But it doesn't mean anything in our young life. Soup-bones are selling for two bits.
 Folks up iIDover, Del, seem to be about as chivalrous as they are in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and | Tennessee.
 We've been married nigh on Is years and never had vote yet. So what's the diff?
 Who was Paul Revere? inquires a fan. He was scout for the Boston Braves.
 Fairfield charges Birmingham with stealing her census. Whats the diff ference? You'll be in Birmingham next time the legislature meets.
 Steady in the boat, fans; the Pi- rates will slip us something in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
THE BOX SCORE

Totals ...s2 6 27 II xout on base when struck by batted ball.
 zBatted for Gooch in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
PHILLY TAKES FIFTH
 STRAIGHT GAME, 80
Causey Pitches Sensational Ball for Cravath and Barons
 Had Only One Real Chance to Score

By winning yesterdays game, to 0, Gavvy Cravaths Ma tona Leaguers made series of five straight victories the Fridays affair resembed in the which midseason Errors conspicuous by their almost total absence and each pitcher wred in amup fashion.
 Causey Meadows and Rxey the trio which upheld twirling duties for the Phes hard the Baron baers and let the locals down with only six hs Causey pitched sepsaona ball for Cravath allowing only hit in three innings Inci denallv reached Ellis rapped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
SPECIAL SPORTBUDGET

breakfast will De satyng if the sport ing section of today Special feau tomo
 FOR JAcKTex Rekard gives Georges Car the eoveran nd hands a
 A PROBLEM BATTINC-Eere's rating good by James J. Corbet and will rattle the fans.
 LECTURESTris Speaker nnova in training camp and the boys going.
 FISH STRIPES-A fishing revealing the of a regular fish Klondke.
 Of course wrestling pictures baseball gossp from Cheeks
 THE SPORTING SECTION OF THE AGE-HERALD IS BEST ON BUT IT'S BETTER EVERY DAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
RELAY CARNIVAL TO
 GET MANY ENTRIES

Philadelphia, April 2.-The annual relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania. which takes place on April 30 and May 1, has attracted a record list of entries. Invitations have been accepted by BIT institutions, including sz colleges, A. preparatory schols. 5s grammar schools. ten paKo- chial schools and 11S high schools.
 The list of colleges embrace all the big institutions of the east and middle west and four from the far west, in addition to Oxford and Cambridge, England, whose entry in the two-mile relay, has aroused great interest and given the meet an international as- pect.
 The Oxford Cambridge runners will leave England next Wednesday and will be met in New York by several
 prominent Pennsylvania alumni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Empires Are Selected For
 1920 Season
By Associated Press

Memphis. April 2.-John D. Martin. president of the Southern Association. today announced the appointment of
 William Brennan, Dan Pfenninger,
 Harry S. Johnston, L. H. Williams. l. H. Scheffer. Jack Kerin, c. H. Pfir-
 man and Louis Roth as umpires for the 1920 season.
 Roth all are former Southern Asso- fciation umpires Pfirman last season was an umpire in the Texas League, and Roth, formerly of the Western League, was in military service last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Fisher Reapointed

By Associated Press Cambridge, Mass. April 2.-Robcrt T. Fisber was reappointed football coach at Harvard today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
BAKER STICKS TO
 KIDS, BARS BALL

Taston. Md, April 2.-J. Franklin Baker of Trappe. the former home-run king and crack thiSl baseman of the New forK American League team, called up friend in Easton this evening and positively stated that. as much as he would ike to play bal. this year, he had decided after due celIberation that it would be impossible for him to do so, ana tnls was anal He declared he would not con- slider any ovcrtures from any club to play tall this year, as he deemed his first duty was 10 his children, especially as they t,.sra nilig and without mothers care, and he felt that they needed his care and attention.
 Golden to Shreveport
 The Washington club has turned Pitcher Golden over to Shreveport or inc Texas League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
2 Ball Games
 Scheduled On Local Grounds

Two baseball games are. on tap for today, both to be staged at Munger Field Central High School will meet Southern Military Academy this morn ing and Birmingham Southern will meet Marion this afternoon.
 Coach Burbage of Central High an nounced the following lineup probably will be sent in against s. M. A; Jake Levy, pitcher; Frank Chambers, catcher; Chester Goldstein, first base; Berkowicz, second base; Young, short stop; Hymen Goldsten, third base; williamson, Afford and Gaylord or Majors, outfielders.
 Birmingham Southern has met Ma rion three times this season, two games in Marion. The local nine was victorious in all clashes, but only after much resistance on the part of the cadets Today's game, the foarth. in the series. is expected to be the hard est fought of all.
 , It was first arranged that Genital would play a double header with s. M. A. but the second game was called off, and only one will be played this morning.
 The Central-S. M A. game will begin at 10 o'clock, and the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Fisher Reapointed By Associated Press Cambridge, Mass. April 2.-Robcrt T. Fisher was reappointed football coach at Harvard today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
S5O,OOO OFFERED
 FOR 8-ROUND BOUT

Newark, N. J. April 2.-officials of the Newark Sportsmen's Club am nounced today they had offered nurse of $50, GOO to Georges Carpenter, the French pugilist, to meet Charley weinert of this city in an eight-round no-decision bout here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
BARONS WILL PLAY
 CRIMSONS TODAY

Carlton Molesworth will take his Earons on the first road trip of the
 season this morning, when he leads his hirelings forth to do battle against the University of Alabama Crimsons The players will leave Birmingham about poon today and return about midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Bonowitz Quits St. Joe

Joe Bonowitz, St, Joseph catcher, has quit the team and will play with a shop team at Flint. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

Des M0ines Gets Lynch Pitcher Ad Lynch, form erly of Wash ngton, who refused to play with Wichita this year, has been transferred to Des Moines.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
Around the Local Camps.

The Spring Canyon district has
been able TO produce only about 90
per cent ON account of shortage of
ears. The construction of the new
railroad is expected TO rcliey, This
condition
The Mutual Coal company Is work
ing from Faris up TO the tippl' site
with steamshoyel outfit, aud eX-
poets TO be ready to ship from the
Parrot q Wade mine by October lst,
New offices, modern in every way,
the most complete in the district,
have been put up at the Liberty mine
John Crawford, state coal mine IN
spector, paid the Spring Canyon dis
trict a visit, and looked after the or
ganization of a first aid team 10 90 Ia
the international meet at Denver
Colo, in September The team com
prises representatives from Peerless
Storrs, Standardyille and Liberty
mines.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
SALT LAKE CITY sMoKELEsS
BY BURNING PoWD2RER COAL

The agitation for some effective
means of alleyiating the smoke nuis-
ance in Utah 5 capital city may have
taken a large stride forward in the
demonstration a few days ago of the
recently invented scheme for burning
powdered coal. The apparatus in ques-
ton was first exhibited less than two
years ago at the Brooklyn navy yards,
and was later used to fire one of the
boilers in the fuel administration
building. A flame like that produced
by gas is produced, no smoke, no SCOT
and only one-third ashes. The powder
ed coal is fed by air pressure through
a hose, the proper proportion of coal
and air being maintained by motor
driven arrangement At Salt Lake
City the tests were made before city
officials, who expressed the belief
that use of the device, which is made
in sizes adapted for residences as we'll
as large power plants, would practi-
cally make smokeless city. The
smaller sizes cost about $3.50 IL is
estimated that a plant for powderlpg
coal would cost $4,000
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
MEETING OF COAL WAGE
BODY CALLED FOR
TODAY
MINERS ARE AGAIN AT WORK
AWAITING OUTCOME.
President Wilson has Requested
Conference Of the Senate Commit
tee For Bituminous Region and
Miners and Operators Heads Are
in Compliasant Mood.

President Wilson. convinced that
the striking bituminous coal miners
Of Illinois and Indiana had returned
TO work in accordance with his re.
quest, made good his promise to the
recalcitrant miners and requested the
members Of the joint scale committee
Of operators and miners Of the cen
trail competitive coal field to meet in
Cleveland today TO consider inequali-
ties in the award Of the bituminous
coal commission.
IL was in rebellion against the coal
commission 3 award that the recent
strike occurred, and the president
promised the strikers he would have
the sacle committee meet to consider
their demands If they wJuld first re-
sumo work. In consequence, Of their
return to work, the president address
ed communication to Thomas T.
Brewster, chairman of the joint scale
committee, and John T.. Lewis presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers in
which he said:
~ have been informed that, in
compliance with my request, the
striking miners have now resumed
work, an action on their part which !
desire to commend. In conformity,
therefore, with the promise contained
in my statement, hereby request the
members of the Joint sacle committed
of operators and miners of the cen
trail competitive coal fields TO meet In
the city Of Cleveland. o., ON Friday
morning, August IL, 1920, for IN,
purpose Of considering any inequali
ties that may have occurred IN III,
award of the bituminous coal sommis
sion and the joint agreement CROWNS
out of the same, and adjusting an,
and all such inequalities ~ the join
scale committee may mutually agrc,
should be adjusted. "
President Wilson's request wal
forwarded Tuesday 10 the operators
committee by Thomas r. Brcwstcr
chairman, who said he would call thu
meeting II majority of the reptile
from the operators approved the pro
posed conference.
President John l.. Lewis of thu
mine workers stated that M soon III
the Telegram was received he wOul,
summons the miners committee.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13

>. w. HAMMOND. LICENSED Az
STRACrER or TITLES.
Abstracts OF title furnished 20 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah, Firn
Insurance written Ia the best COM
panies doing business Ia tho state,
Real estate. bonds. etc. Second floor
Silvagni building,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. 80. Meets every
second. third and fourth Tuesday IN
Masonic Hall, Visiting members al
ways welcome. J, y, Grogan, q, c.;
T., y, Robinett, X, A. :,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
A. KoPF's STUDIO

High Grade Portraits aud Enlarge
mcnts.
Second Floor
Price Commercial aud Savings Bank
PRICE. UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
Goal Notaa.

Vice President II. NJ. Adams claims
that the Union Pacific system Is nov
well supplied with ears 10 handle
full output of coal, besides having
contracted for 2O00 new ears, which
will be delivered in September Box
ears, for moving crops from the
Northwest, however are ON hand only
10 90 per cent of number needed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13

per cent. Precisely what part of the
total retail business In anthracite IL
represented by these dealers IL not
known; that the proportion Is large
enough to be generally representative
Is indicated BY the fact that they
handled about 30 per cent of the total
retail business Ia biluminous coal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
EMPEY's DRAY LINE

Freight hauling is our specially
Light and heavy work OF every dss-
criptlon. Careful with other peoples
belongings, Carl w, Empey, Mana
ger, Phone 65W. Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13

Time has long since passed when
we dared to talk back to the cook on
the average employee.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-13
UTAH PRODUCTION OFF AS CAR
SUPPLY FAILS.

Concluded From Page Two)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
~ GO'TI)
THE RESTLESS SEX
ARCADE TODAY

The colorful love stories and lavish
settings in Robert w. Chambers stories
lend themselves woil to presentation
on the screen. Tho picture versions
OF The Danger Mark" frhe Fir
ieg Line" "The Dark STAR and "The
Fighting Chance have already met
with great success. Now comes the
photoplay adapted from one of Mr..
Chambers most brilliant recent novels,
The Restless Sex" Piquant Marion
Davies is the heroine and the picture
will be on view at the Arcade Theatre
for days commencing today.
The Restless Sex deals with fem
inism, but not in a political way, II
portrays the Unsuitable desire of the
modern young woman for excitement
and place of importance in the
world. Thessto portrays tho ro-
nance of pretty girl of this type.
Ralph Kellard and Carlyle Black
vel lare prominent in the large cast
supporting Miss Davies. Robert Y.
Leonard directed the picture. which Is
a Paramount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
WITH A SUPERB CAST
"HEl4D BY THE ENEMY
BEAUTIFIES SCREEN

Another of William Gillette's pen,s
Of the American stage will beantify
the silyersheet when it is shown at the
Arcade theatre Sunday and Monday.
Held by the Enemy" was one of
the greatest Of American dramas. and
IN its screen form it is said to be even
more vivid and gripping than the play
itself
Held by the Enemy" is a drama
OF tense emotions and big, vital, human
sltuations-a story of love and low
atty and unselfishness, hate ana
treaehery and human passion. 1t is
filled with powerful moments and the
underlying theme depicts the triumph
of love and devotion.
There are many, big. striking roles
IN Held by the Enemy" Lewis.
stone, well known New York actor.
takes the part of Captain Gordon
Hayne. Agnes Ayres. an actress of
many accomplishments, was chose r. 70
portray Rachel Hayne, and chafr1ns
Wanda Hawley plays an equally i'm
portant feminine part.
Jack Holt who will be remembered
Tor his work in Tourneur's "The Life
Line and also in Victory" does his
bsst work in this picture, while Rob
ert Cain plays the heavy with his usual
ecellent skill. Walter HERS, the funny
fat boy actor, supplies the necessary
comedy. Other important players are
Josephine Crowell, Lillian Leighton, |
Robert Brewers and c. H. Geldart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

CONTINUED on page 11.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
ALTA TODAY
L0TTIE WILLIAMS
IN "a FULL HOUSE
is PLAYER OF NOTE

Lottic Williams. popular COM
edienne well known for years on the
stage, has an interesting role in sup.
Fort of Bryant Washburn, Paramount
star, in his lates photocomedy. "a
Full House" which will be shown at
the Alta theatre for days beginning
today.
Miss Williams Is an actress of ex.
ceptional versatility. Beginning her
career in vaudeville, she made her de-
but in drama when she created the
role of All Nee. the slave girl in
Charles Kenmore Ulrich's Chinese play
"A Celestial Malden,' which success
fully toured the Pacific Coast for many
seasons, Quitting the legitimate stage,
Miss Williams accepted the role of Su-
sic, the maid in "A Full House and
her clever work adds much to the en-
joyment of the spectators.
In the story, Susie steals diamond
necklace which has been stolen by a
burglar. in order to obtain the reward
Of 50 600 offered for its return. She
night have succeeded had not the
house been surrounded by the police.
and hiding it in her stocking, she keeps
It until the burglar glimpses it and
from his place of concelment cuts II
out of the stocking.
There are many comical situations
n "A Full House. and Mr.. Washburp
$ at his best in the stellar role. Lois
wilson heads a capable supporting |
company of players. The picture was
irected by James Cruze.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
NORWICH TOWEl

TIC Forty Hours Devotion opened at
SIr'r} lie1rt church at the IN J'clOcii
mass Sunday. RoseWigs mass was
sung by the choir. AT the oHertory
Mrs. Morgan C1onin gave in sweet
voice Ave Maria. N IS Elizabeth Ma
lone was at the organ. The altar and
sanctuary were beautifully decorated
with palms, pottcd plants, carnations
and roses. While the choir sang
Panse Lingua, the procession of fifty
o. more children formed led by an al
tar boy carrNi ing the cross and two
others with lighted candles Several
little girls strcw-n2 flowers preceded
the pastor, Re. Charles W. Brennan
bc9ring the Sacred Host TIE girls IT,
dainty white frocks. wearing wells and
wraaths of s.nilax. the ycaaer ones car
rying baskets Of flowers mare most at
tractive picture.
In his sermon Rev. Father Brennan
rT-ed the people 10 be faithful in at
tendance during the forty hours ard to
blessings attached to the devotion. 1t
was announced that confessions will be
heard this (Nonday) afternoon and ev-
ching by visiting priests. as was the
rule during Sunday afternoon and ev-
ennG. There will be the customary
masses at five and seven O'Clock this
tMonday) morning and at five and
seVen-thirty Tuesday morning the clos
ing day of the devotion which com
r-amorates the period during which the
body Of the Saviour remained in the
eepulchre
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
GOODYEAR

The Goodyear Cotton. Mills, Inc, are
about to form relief association for the
benefit of the employees. 1t is to cost 81
to join the association, with dues 80 cents
per month thereafter. The benefit pay
ments to members when unable to work
due to sickness or accident, will be as
follows: Class A, IS weekly (members
under age so when they joined; Glass B,
IS weekly (members over so when they
joined). A $1,000 life insurance policy
for men and a $500 policy for women,
carried by a leading life insurance com
pany of Hartford, will be given each
member of the association. The officers
are to be elected by and from its mem
berS.
Thursday the employees of the Honkey-
Conky Construction company, about 200
in number moved into the new bunk
houses which have just been completed.
Robert Boys, Jr., broke his arm last
Friday evening while cranling his motor
car.
The Goodyear baseball nine met the
Southbridge nine on the Goodyear field
Sunday afternoon at 3.15 in the third
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Lin Chin Song Of Rangoon. India,
has IA motor cars.
Spain irriEates only Per cent Of its
cultivated land. but the irrigated sec
tions produce about one-fourth Of the
country's crops.
Iydro-cloctric plants completed or IN
der construction in France WIS., give
that country 100000 horsepower from
its waterfalls.
AS Japan produces hut little more
than half the sugar it consumes. il is
fostering the cultivation Of sugar beets
| in Manchuria.
At Braintree the driver OF coal truck.
| blowing through is inches OF water. had
to blow his horn TO warn a lot Of rev
boats cut Of his way.
whiskey. which 500 years ago was
used chiefly as a medicine. was origin
ally manufactured in Scotland. the term
being confined 10 the liquors distilled in
the Highlands from barley.
The printed announcement Of an apron
social given by the Ladies Aid Society
Of the Methodist Church nj Tea Neck.
] y. J.. has this paragraph: Price Of
! admission is one cent for every inch Of
your waist measurement
| In some parts OF Scotland the fisher
men very frequently call themselves by
/ their wives surnames Thus James
! Smith marries Mary Green. He calls
/ himself. even in business affairs, James
| Smith Green"
! The Island Of Martinique is very ron
I ing and mountainous. About one-third
Of its area of 245.oeo acres is cultivat-
| cd. Sugar cane is the only agricultural
/ product cultivated on the plantations.
I The largest single tract Of land in cul-
! tivation in one body comprises about
! 20 600 acres.
Experts invoiced at the consulate al
; Bombay. India. for the United States
! during the past year amounted to So
! 433. as. as compared with s463s.l04
| in 1918. Hides and skins. the most i'm
portant item OF shipment were valued
IT s2.32s532 and ss.i6O.l51 in 1918 and
| 1919. respectively.
Argentina is about one-third the size
| Of the United Staies Fully one-half
| IF this area is in = temperate zone and
| closely parallels much % the Plains Re-
| gion of the United States. When II il
remembered that the topography. soil
/ and natural grass also resemble that
Of this region. it is TO be expected that
livestock raising Is one of the principal
industries Of Argentina
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

How do you think this high cost Of
living can be suspended?'
The only way l know of is TO hang
the decentralization American.
Youth (eager to gain a place on the
sofa)-Permit me to remove the mote,
won't you?
Maiden-Thank you, I would only
Youth-Only WHAT
Maiden-only I see such beam IN
your eye.-Cartoons Magazine
"How's the hubby?'
Just so so. He was in Worthing-
tons private stock the other evening
and we had to call in help
a doctor?"
NO. a snake charmer."-Cartoons
Magazine.
t'Flubdub vows he hasn't friend in
the world"
Positively refuses to loan money, does
he?'-Louisville Courier-JournaL
Director-The hero fell off his here
during one of the scenes.
Friend-Did it make you angry?
Director,-Not at all. l simply made
comedy of the picture.-Film Fun.
Bacon-I understand you have q pi-
ano?
Egbert-Yes. can you hear it up in
your apartment
NO. we cannot I suppose there are
other good points about il too?-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
Professor of History-You say there
is a question in ancient history that
puzzles you. Speak up. young man !;
what is it?
Freshie-It's this sir Did a mail or
| der house handle those mail suits the
knights wore when they went to battle:
Detroit News.
"How's your singing society getting
ong'
Fine" answered Jud Tunkins. The
music hasn't come along very strong
/ as yet: hut the debating is something
extraordinary. '-washington Star
Going to have a garden this year?
well. l planned to. hut it will have
to stop showing hrst'-Deroit Free
| Press.
How do the Grabcoins stand social
ly?"
Like most climbers who have mon
ey"
'How's that"
They stand and deliver" - BirminE-
ham Age Herald