davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
BARONS HAVE BIG TIME IN SIXTH

But the Moleys were not through. In the sixth they batted around, starting on a triple to center by Barnhart, after Stevenson had gone out. Bernsen's dou- ble scored Barnhart Ellis singled, SCOT ing Bernsen. Griffith beat out an in- field hit. Hairston grounded out, Burke to Brown. Then came Morrison's fluky tap back of third which Ellam dropped, and both Ellis and Griffith scored Stew art ended the round by grounding out, Ballinger to Brown.
 The final Baron counter resulted in he eighth. Ellis doubled and Griffith sin gled, Ellis being held at third. Hairstoh forced Griffith at second, Burke to El- lam. Ellis scored on Peters sacrifice fly to Tomlin.
 The Vols rally came in the ninth, the sole run resulting when Kohlbecl1er was sent in to pinch hit for Pitcher Jonnard. and doubled to deep left, scoring Dun- ming, who had previously beat out an ins field hit Ellam ended the game by fly ing out to HairSton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
WITH THE SCRIBES
 OF OTHER CITIES
GAVVY GRANTEES
 RECORD IN 1913

While you are giving a lot of hip-hips concerning hitting records and batting feats and such things, will somebody look around among the succulent stats- tics of the pastime and see if they can find better and more useful batting record than the one compiled by Gavvy Cravath in 1913, when he mixed 19 home runs, 34 doubles and 13 triples in with a
 4l batting average, and established a record for driving in runs that has never yet been equaled. Hitting .341 is qurse a feat. knocking 19 home runs is also quite a feat; when you do 'em both in the same season and top that off with the record for driving in runs you re establishing yourself as quite a formid- able institution. It even rubs little of the lustre off Ruth's record of 29 home runs of last season.-Jim Nasium, in Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

New York. June S.--The New York Ma tionals celebrated their return to the Polo grounds today by defeating Cincinnati. |5 to 4. After the visitors had tied the score in the first half of the eighth inning, New York put over the winning run In the second half on Burns double. Dun cans poor throw in and Rath's tumble of Bancroft's liner.- Score: R. HI E. Cincinnati ............... 100 001 020-4 10 5 New York .-............ 200 200 01+-5 ?
 BatUries: Fisher, Sallee, I4uque and Wingo; Rariden, Barnes and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Yankees Stage Uphill Fight
 andWin Game
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

Detroit June s.-After gaining a comfortable early lead Detroit was defeated in the opening game of the series here today when New York ral- lied in the final innings. The. score was 13 to 6.
 Four costly errors by Tiger fielders, combined with pitching by Roland and Dauss, which the visitors had little trouble in solving, were responsible for the late rally which gave New York the game Score: R. H. E. New York .. 030 900 604-13 16 0 Detroit .... OPP 020 000- F 4
 Batteries: Mogridge, shawkey and Hannah; Roland, Dauss and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
over the second run in the fourth in

ming.
 The Barons filled the bases in the sec ond, but failed to score when Jonnard pitched himself out of a bad hole. Ellis was safe on Ballingers boot of his grounder. Griffith famed. Hairston was hit by pitched ball, and Ellam's boot of Peters tap filled the bases. Morrison then flied out to Tomln, perfect throw to the plate, chasing Ellis back to third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
JONES HOLDS CHICAGO
 TO FOUR MEASLY HITS

Chicago. June S.--Jones held Chicago to four hits today and Boston won the first game of the series. to l. Wilkin- son pitched the full route for the To- calls and was hit hard throughout, but steady fielding held down Boston's score. The visitors clinehed the game in the eighth by scoring two runs on singles by McInnis and Foster and a triple by Scott. Score: R. H. E. FBoston .... 900 10G o12-4 12 0 Chicago ......... 900 001 o00--1 1 Batteries: Jones and Schang; Will kinson and Schalk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
BARONS BEAT VOLS ! DESPITE GOOD WORK OFJONWARDBATT FIERY
Twins of Eams Outfit Fight GameIy But Fall Before On rush of Moley's Men-Barons Make Enough in
 Sixth to Win Game-Morry's Tap Does It

Nashville Tenn, June 8-Specia)-As Rubber Jonnard remarked can't them Barons and Voown fans believe it. The twin battery went down in defeat Tuesday in the Dell by after having been soaked to tworun hts base balls in the sixth inning enough the contest for the BTmnghammers while they added another in the eighth for good measure
 The Vols attempted beated rally in the ninth but it bore
 little fruit The flame of the dying candle flick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Travellers Even
 the Series With
 Colenan's s Bears

Mobile, June S.-After Harper's home run over the right field fence had tied the score for Little Rock in the ninth in- ming, Frierson hit another with Brottem on base, and the visitors even the se- ries by score of 1 to 9 Mobile played sensational ball in the field. shutting off numerous hard drives and saving Luko- novic on ssevera loccasions. Robinson was efna dH fhrnl1 nilt Scnro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
LOOKOUTS SWAMP CRACKER BOXMEN
 WITH IS SINGLES

Chattanooga. June S.-Chattanooga batsmen hit Morris and Boone for eighteen hits for a total of twenty four bases today and overwhelm Atlanta by score of II to O. Gun ningham struck out eisht men. getting Wingo four times. Players Demoe of Chattanooga and Martin of Atlanta were put out of the game for arguing. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
INDIANS POUND OUT
 WIN OVER MACKMEN

Cleveland June S.-Cleveland won the first game of the series from Philadelphia to 5, driving Moore from the box in two innings and punching hits off Keefe in one inning. Caldwell kept Philadelphia's hits scattered. Score: R. H. F. Philadelphia ... 200 oo2 010--5 F ? Cleveland ....... 120 130 00+--7 15 ?
 Batteries: Moore Keefe and Perkins Caldwell and ONeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
ST. LOUIS BEATS ROBINS
 IN INITIAL CONTEST

Brooklyn, June S.-St. Louis defeated Brooklyn, to ? in the first game of the series here today. The Dodgers punched three hits for two runs in the second in- ming but were held in check by Flames in the other eight. Galore was hit6reely.
 Smith made four hits in the first four times at bat and then flied to Mitchell. Score R. H E. St. Louis ............ O01 200 000--3 Il 1 Brooklyn ............... O20 900 000-2 6 3
 Batteries: Haines and Clemons: Cadore and Krueger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

Next to motion pictures, automobile stealing is the largest industry in south ern California; Albert Shelby Ye Vino, the Metro scenario department, told the motor salesman when he purchased a new speedster recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

The Vol twin slabman started off like he meant to win ball game, but the Baron jinx proved too much, after he had successfully negotiated five innings. Only two hits did the Barons gather in those five rounds, but in the sixth the blow off came. The score would have remained tied had not fluky tap back of third base eluded Cunning, Ellam and Ballin- ger, the ball finally touching Roys glove and skidding to the turf, while the two remaining runners on the bags scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

Bull Press of the Greensboro team, is the Nick Altrock of the Piedmoa: League. His comedy coaching has made a big hit on that circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Genes Homer
 Wins Game for the Phillies
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, June S.-Paulette's home run drive over the right field wall with two men on bases in the eighth inning wor. today's game for Philadelphia, to 3. Score: R.H E. Chicago ................. 900 GOO 030-3 [ Philadelphia ............ 0O1 O10 03*-5 g
 Batteries Alexander and O'Farrell; Rixey and Witherow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

base hits, c. Jonnard, Burke, Tomlin, Kohlbecker, Bernsen, Ellis. Three-base hits. Barnhart Double plays. Ellam to Burke to Brown. Hit batsman by Jon nard tHairston). Wild pitches, Jon nard 2. Struck out by Jonnard ?; by Morrison 3. Base on balls off Jonnard 1. Time 1:45. Empires Williams and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

All, of the National League teams, with the exception of Boston, Brooklyn and Cincinnati, have new players at first base this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Pelicans Defeat
 Chicks in Close
 Pitching Battle

New Orleans June Skew Orleans defeated Memphis in the third game of the series today by the score of ? to l.
 Murchison. pitching for the locals, al- lowed only six hits and was nvinci- ble after the first inning. when the visitors scored their only run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
SENATORS HIT IN
 PINCHES AND WIN

St Louis, June SA-Washfngton hit Sothoron in the pinches today and aided by the locals ragged fielding de-
 feated St. Louis to 3. Home runs by Williams and Sisler accounted for two
 of St. Louis ta1lies. Washington went
 into the lead in the seventh when Johnson drove the ball into the right field bleachers for a home run. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

Games postponed because of bad weather means more than dozen dou- ble-headers to be enjoyed by Boston fans later in the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

Summary: Home runs. Harper, Frer- son. Two-base hits, McMillan. Miller, Frierson Double plays, McMillan to Mullen; Golvin to McMillan to Mullen; Golvin (unassisted); Distel to Wano Struck out by Robinson 1. Base on balls off Lukonovic 1. Left on bases. Mobile ? Little Rock 3. Time, 20. Empires, Clifford and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

We shook hands. Then, turning to his crowd, he said:
 Boys. want to introduce James J. Corbett the greatest fighter in Amer l ica."
 The hotel proprietor took one look at me and ran from the room. l never saw him again.
 Carl Morris was involved few years ago in situation along the same lines but a little different. l The heavyweight was riding on ths pla tform of an elevated train in New York, few nights before he was to wage a battle. several fellows also on l the platform were talking about tho f forthcoming battle
 'Oh that Morris is an awful bum,' said one.
 You said it, you said it." answered the other a husky youngster who was almost the size of Morris "Of all ths 1ig stews that ever stepped into ring Morris is the biggest. No heart, no head, no skill-just bum fighter" 1 There was moment of silence then the big one resumed talking: Why, I could lick that big stiff my- self--do it with one hand tied behind my back" he said i'And I'd bet money 1 on it."
 How much?" quietly broke In Morris.
 How much what?"
 Flow much money would you bet that you could whip Carl Morris?" asked Morris. Before the kid could answer, Morris added: You see, don't object to betting a little money i once in a while on Carl Morris, be- i cause-wel, I'm Carl Norris
 The big youngster and all his friends nearly broke down the gates in theft frenzied exit at the next station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
JONNARD PAIR HOLDS
 WELL FOR VOLUNTEERS

The Jonnard brothers, although they failed to check in a win, did heavy part of the gunning for the afternoon. Catcher Jonnard raked off double and two singles in four trips to the plate, while the pitcher bagged two clean singles.
 The Vols put over the first one in the second inning, Tomlin's double to right center and Brown'5s single bringing 1t over Brown was thrown out as he tired to- make second. Successive doubles by Catcher Jonnard and Mike Burke brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

5uTTTTTT1FT IHTE -Ddse HTT, CTTT1Tn. Two base hits, Knaupp 2. Stolen base, Carroll. Sacrifice Hits. High, Knaupp. Struck out, by Murchison ', by Thweatt l. Base on balls, off Murchison 8, off Thweatt 4 Hit by pitched. ball, by Thweatt (Dowie). Double plays, High to Collenberger to McLarry, Sewell to Knaupp to Bradley. Time, 1:45. Um- pires, Kerin and Roth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

Pitcher Virgil Barnes, brother of Jess Barnes, the Giants twirier is making good with the Rochester team of the In- ternationa1 League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

The veteran. Dan Moeller who cams out of his retirement to play the out. field for Oklahoma City, has been made "field manager of the team by JacS Holland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Score by innings:

Summary: Stolen bases, Gleason 2, Kaufman. Sacrifice hits. Shay ?, Gun ningham. Johnson. Two-base hits. Mayer 2. Bratchi. Three-base hits. Johnson, High. Home run, Cunning hom. Losing pitcher Morris. Hits, off Morris. In 1-S inning. runs. Struck out. by Morris 1. by Boone l. by Cum ninghe~- . Base of balls off Martin l. Wild -ch. Boone. Passed ball. Town send Time. 1850. Empires, Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

Matted for McLarry in ninth. XxBatted for Blades in ninth. Score by innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
GIANTS CELEBRATE
 BY. BEATING REDS

and Krueger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
Quiet Wedding.
Narring" announced
~ AND or or row>

MISS torbn Spicor Is leaving today
I" :t't"l m" christmas drrte GIv"1,
" b. WORKMAN is spending
son a. in Florida
Nii THOMAS adkins. Miss Maria
AdNiaa auI Frederick =. NdNiua haNc
h'gn visiting MISS Adele crozct Mil!s
49, Margaret Hcrndou thc
rdett %: her aunt. Ni:s MAll@c. ".
Starke. ia Norfolk for TIA. Chratm.. ,
dam. OF the Norfolk German Ci-u.
Mr. ana Mrs. Randolph Turner. ot
Wav.rly are Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Woodscn Tonpk.us, at EOS Stua"t
Road
Mrs Frank Anthony Wake has rc-
turned TO her hone in Norfolk, after
q, Dew or 1920 Grove Avenue
Miss Ruth Ol!v"-. OF FialifaN Coun
~ VIII arrive in Richmond this ,ek
70 be the guest Of her sister, Mrs l..
NJ. Vaughan. AZ her hom. here
charney l.. Hacsdalc. who makes
his home here with his cousins NJ.
and Mrs. Lewis Marshall Vaughan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
FASHIONGRAMS

Dyed lac" toned 20 the material
with which IL Is used : coming to h.
very popnlar feature In both ml.liu-
'hrv"i Ivory n"ckcha!ns promise 10
eurpian, long ropes Of pearls with
women wh" like Ia dress up 10 Tho
STYLES of the moment
M" very newest rings Worn by
rchch women are those ia which
large squares. pvtls or OlIIugs uf
precious stones arc set In many
cases these stones ar. surroundnd
WIN bt!liihrt@. SHppAirrs anil cucr-
alds oct thus arc especially po,ular.
Spanisu combs ar" coming into pro-
the new high ruimur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
A SURE REMEDY FOR
CHAPPED HANDS

with the coming of tn. cold also
come chaupcd hands. Al least quito
q number OF persons. both NAL" and
female. suifcr from tn" biting winter
winds ~ this WAY. Tn" Forthcoming
remedy j. an old one ana has been
used successfully by country folk for
generations past
Get AN ounce Of hccswaX. which Won
can !nd al any drug store. Crate or
chip II small pieces into "a small
cna'nc! vessel. Then pour on suili-
ci"rt genuine" olive oil to cover. the
w"N completely Put thr vessel in a
very SLOW oven unril all tho wax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
4 New Medical Discovery
With Tw0fOId Action.
SOotheS and Heals the In-,
ilnmcd Surface and Kills!
the Germ. Endorsed by
Highest Authorities.
Money Refunded IL Any Goa
or Cold, No Matter of Ha
Long Standing, Is Not II
lieycd After Taking Accoii
ing to Directions. a
FINE FOR BUILDING I
THE SYSTEM AFTER
COLDS OR THE (
FLU. i

or all known drugs. Creosotsl
rccognized by tho medical frater2
as Inc greatest healing agency
inc treatment of chronic coughs
,oias ana other forms OF throat :
inns troubles. CrcomulsGon conlH;
IN addition TO creosote, other hee4
clements which soothe and heaIA
Unnamed membrane and stop tho Il
'at!on and Inflammation While
'reoSote goes on To the stomach.
"nSorhcd into the blood. attacks
seat OF the trouble and destroys
Serms that lead TO uonsumption.
crcomulsion is Guaranteed sa,ist
'orS Ia tho treatment OF chro
coughs and colds. bronchial afth,
catarrhal bronchitis and otter lol
OF throat and lung diseases, and
exeelien, for building up ths ~
After colds or the ftu. inernas
petite and boay-wsIght. AN.
ldruggist.--Ady. y /. q, -, -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

'n"ltS Their set aside quite cold 1t
IS now ready FOR use
Thc chIppcd parts should he Well
ah"ihtch With THIS ointment AT night.
covering the parts NTH a loose btn-
nH%"' II used on tho hands. suhSti-
Tut" PAL Of loose. clean cotton
Si"FeS IN" next morning; tin. SuC-
cGhpS hav" disappeared
lttl" nt this miXiuT" rubbed on
tlc toes or fingers that have been
'R'lith VII IN nearly every case ur.-
vent ia" development nf bad chill =
nIAM. So NLN thns. WIN NnN.. ir.nl m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
BlUE-"..llTE EMBROIDERY
ON BROWN OyVETYNE

ScrS" must divide the honors this
season with duvctync when II comes
70 popultr!ty Even though serge
teal aud w"Hrahlc fabric. drIv"tyn"
cvcns matters up hy declaring Itself
me more drcssy material. Dccliitins
10 -" Judges ia SuCH q close contest.
smart women wear dresses OF serge
anh duvctyno Unfortunately and
know that they are wei! Eowncd FOR
afternoon.
Tho brown duvccync frock in rnc
n.ctGr" via deliberately trimmed with
white ana bluc silk stitchyry. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
CALI Curri We'd, ,,,,,,,r, =,

NINN EATDIIS. MIAMI D.. @0
Madam" ;h!i IUrcl. famous Grand
ap"ra singer, aud Homer .>ui,iu,lS. her
,sce0inpaHlst VIII DO married at tho
nome OF the lattcr's parents. in :,
Louis larh. e suburb Of MinncnuoI.s
j""liary J." according IL aunDiincc-
'n'n' NY = j SdmucI-, father % thr
lsroom- to be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

poWnit"A TINS session. - sp.ndiiIe Ia :.
np days With Mrs Naughan's rol.,
i'N"s In iia!.faN County.
MISS e. T. Cunningham. 81 23.S
stuart Avenue. has LETT for Florida.
where she VIII spend the winter
months
Wu.fr"i Smith.rs and John Siav.II
nave returned from II motor tr!p to
N"sitihEion. whore thcy spent Sow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
WEDDINGS

AMHERST, VA. De-. so ON Fri.
n"A' leccmhcr -, IN tn" Baptist par
Sonag" ~ this place. R.y I ~
FRANKLIN united in marring. Miss
anna Reu!hh Wills. dau;h;or of =
/ wills, and Jesse Bean Tabor TN.
ccoupl" were from the Zion neigh.
oo:hood. where they viii reside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

AMHERST. VA. Dee "a ,r.
Amherst Baptist parsonage. on \, m
DAY last. Miss Christine Ma
daughter Of Wade Mass!o. OF inns
county. and Harry Tucker Mays were
W"h''"n ~ marriage. Rev j. H. Frank
VII, 1--we near l.ow"svt,l". where fh1
bridegroom IS engaged in farming.
AMHERST. VA. Dec. ao-Wcdnes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

t,ily. with rcd shaded lights and rod
gtuil"t IN Old-faEhIuucd S!lv.r can
di"stICks were used on the mantle s.
Miss Lewis received with the guests
-! uGnor. assisted hy her guest. Miss
Narsar"t N"uablc. OF Lyuchhurr.
Their were .Igh, tables play;n: and
""fr"si 'uenf- wei" served ~ the con-
vluSiuu ~ TIA" game.
silver W-dhing Celebrated.
Mr. ard Mrs ". y Clarke. ~ -1uJ
stuart Avenue. celebrated tn" twenty
Nfth auuiv.Isarv u their marriage
w'tn an iniormh. reception At th"lr
res .d"DCc yesterday evening |, VAS
ia tn. uatur" Of famiI. reunion and
scattering of fcw intimate friends
Quiet Wedding.
Tho marriage 81 Miss Sadie Elleu
Blake. Of Etua Mills, and Ira DhvE'
H!akr was celebrated ou Tuesday
December IS ia this city. Thoy Il!
lhi'r make th"ir home iu Hanover
th:prnnn-t.uid.
~ mid Mr- L r Gold ,nnouuco
crime Lee, TO HOLLIS " Chapman. tn,
ceremony having taken place Dr.
..mOer -. >ftcr January T. Nh and
Mr. chapman "i!l make their home
in P't"rtbUrc
NIarrinr" announced.
MI ana Mrs. u + Coleman an
nouncr IN" marriage az th' r daE-h-
ter Miriam burforl, TO ! floyh HuN-
tor II. the wedding having taken
place .n Mag, lH2r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

WINCHESTER. VA. Doc. 30 <.,n-
or Christmas Duy of Lawrence BAILEY
Ritter. Il local merchant. and Miss
LILLIAN Euth Ritter. daurht.r Of MIR.
and Mrs. Theodore IT. Ritter. the Ger
.mohy icing performed by Rev. y. 4.
Kelly, Of Grace Lutheran Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

Hugh NasSar ana Miss ,I.Ior, Nny
Elder. OF B:oOkncai. were married al
at tn" home OF ~. w. T.. Williams
rev John Il Williams Of Royce. Of
Rotating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

LTNCHHUEG, VA, Doc. 30 Miss
tira," Thc!ma Moore. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Moore" Of Avn
horst County ANA Ernest Schoo,ilcll
Elliott Of LynChOUrg. We're married
christmas Day at South Amherst
Methodist parsonage. rev Il. W.
Burnett Officiating They viii live IN
lynchburtc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

!.YNCliBuRG VA. Dee. 50 Jesse
!!utchcrsnn and Miss EVELYN Ed
monds, both of Long Island. Campb.lI
County. we're married Wednesday, al
the Hotel Carroll. Rev. J. l.. Ward.
pastor o! the Methodist Protestant
Church, officiating Tn" groom is a
farmer. They viii make their home
IN Campbell County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

W -. Itln. wealthy Frederick Coun
~ farmer and Fruit grower were
married Tuesday 80 the residence Of
lh" brides parents at Clcaroruok
Rev. Ciar.nc. Moods OF Centenary.
Reformed Church, otnClating The
bridegroom IS connected with the
tuHna-cu"nt Of the properties Of tho
this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

LrNCliHuRG. w, pee M.ss
OF Kingston, W Va w"rr married
her, Tuesday afternoon by Rev Dr
Wallace Y. Palmer pastor OF West
minister Presbyterian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

WINCHESTER. VA, Pee. 10
Maghaicnc Xinu. eldest daughter OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

dav. in The Baptist parsonage here.
Miss Leafy Lillian NIsh and Frank
l.dr!y Mays We're united IN marriage.
R"E J. II. Franklin. pastor OF the
bride. officiating. Miss Nash - a
daughter OF John 7, Nash. OF ,'lf-
ford. The couple Will reside at elf
ford.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-24
WAR DISPOSED
Of PHENATES
MARSHALL SAYS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssI

lBT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRdl
New Haven, Conn. Feb. 23.-As-
sociations and individuals seeking
to enlist the government in aid of
their activities, were warned TO-
night by Vice President Marshall,
Commerce, that they should take
care not to claim privileges which
would create grievances.
The war disposed of the hyphe-
mated German-American at an aw-
fun price," Mr.. Marshall said. rs
America to be rehabilitated by a
new brand of hyphenated Amcri-
cans? Is the rehabilitation to be
turned over to New England Manu-
d-Americans, Agricultural
Americans, Federation-o of Labor
Americans observation-disclosures or
Catholic-Americans.
Present your claims to congress
solely from the standpoint of an
American interested in the general
welfare of the country. Let moth
ing in the way of personal inter-
ests private advantage or class
hatred succeed in pulling you down
from the high position of an Amer
lean"
Discussing intolerance, Mr.. Mar
shall declared:
"One of the manifestation Of
naranoia is a fixed opinion that the
victim is right and that everybody
not agreeing with him is his per-
sOnal enemy. Paranoia NAV be
caused by shell shock. Have the
thunderings of the cannon in Eu-
rope reverberated across the Allan
tic and caused many men in Amer
lea TO suffer shell shock and para
noia? Where are the good old.
fashioned citizens who used tc
think men could disagree totally
and yet be patriotic?"