davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
THIMBLE CLUB MEETING

Mrs. George l.. Hamrick entertained the Thimble club at her home in Wood Sawn recently Besides the members, there were two visitors present. Mrs. C. L. Walker of Bainbridge. Ga, mother Of Mrs Hamrick, and Mrs. o. s. Miller Of Carrolton, Ga, sister of the hostess An ice course was served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
New and Wonderful
Hair Removing Secret

The secret Is OUT Any woman
bothered with superfluous hair can
now rid herself OF this trouble abso-
iutely--not only the surface hairs.
hut the roots as well--~by what Ia
known az the "phe process"
The new method docs away with nu-
merous and expensive visits to the
olectrolysis expert. Does away with
depilatories or shaving at frequent
intervals. Nothing like IL ever known
before. Get n stick OF phelactine
from your druggist. follow the easy
Instructions. and have the surprise
Of your life.
You do the work In few seconds.
in your own home, without the least
injury. The hair roots come out be-
fore your very eyes, leaving the skin
soft, smooth. hairless. Pheiactine Is
odoriess. non-irritating, and so harm.
less you could eat it.--Advcrtiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
he EATS like A
FARM HAND NOW.
SAYS STR0DlE


Il had an idea Tanlae would help
me and u didn't take me long 10 find
II out. either. for in a months time
II had me feeling Just like had
been wanting 20 feel" eaid Jacob
Strobe. 80 Minor Ayo. North. Sc
attic. recently.
Two years ago or more my hesuth
began 10 fail when my stomach 20,
out of order. Indigestion set In and
lost my appetite and went from
bad 20 worse. IL looked like every
thing ate sourcd on my stomach
and would fifi me all up with gas
ana had reached tho poln, where
would rather go without touching
bite than be In the misery that
always followed. My back was lame
and weak and panied me terribly.
couldn't sleep TO do any good. Eel,
no account all the time and II seem
ed that my whole system was getting
in bad shape
But Tanlac soon put stop 70 All
that and began to eat better. slcfp
better and work better. And now
I am enjoying the best OF health
Ny stomach never gives mo any
more trouble and | eat like farm
hand. Ny back is o. X. and seems
TO be as strong as ever and sleep
like tired sailor. Taniac has my
heartiest endorsement It's grca,
incidence
Tsniac is sold In Seattle by the
Bartell Drug Stores and leading
druggists Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
CAMP QUOTA IS
BEING FILLED
Applications for Training
and Recreation Increase

fast.mlnutc applications Tuesday
almost completely filled up Washing.
TOMS tagging quota OF young men
for the citlzcns' Military Training
camp. which opens July in a spc
ciai reservation at Camp Lewis.
Officsrs In charge OF recruiting
stated that interest suddenly mani.
Tested assured Washington OF moving
out OF It's unenviahle position OF be-
ing the only state without sufficient
applications from which to select the
required number.
we Will continue TO receive appn.
cations" said Lieut.. Col. Oliver H.
Dockery. Jr.. ''as we stili need a few
more. Those who arc too late TO be
given vacations this summer will be
placed at the head OF the LIST for next
summers camp"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

VANCOUVER, Wash. George
Neonias Hodges. barber. white. mar.
ries Pocahontas Freeman. mulatto.
Both come from Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Admiral Halstead
Is Awarded Medal

WASHINGTON. June Onward
OF the distinguished service medal to
Rear Admiral a. s. Haistcad. at pres
ent commandant OF the 18th district,
at San Francisco. was announced to
day By the war department.
The award was for his cooperation
while in command OF the naval force
at Brest with the army port authori.
ties there and his aid in returning
American soldiers from France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
LITTLE GIRLS
BEAT OCTOPUS
Rout 16-Foot Monster, and
It's Killed Later

EUREKA. Cal. June 3s.--con-
fused and half stunned by the at.
tack OF two small girls. a isfoot
octopus that had fastened Itself upon
their sysarold brother. was forced
to release It's hold and was killed
yesterday.
Ths battle occurred at Samoa.
Humboldt county. George Peter.
sen. young son of Capt. G. NJ. Peter.
sen. was wadinK In the shallow
water when the sea monster seized
him with one Of its tentaclcs. Cerai.
dine. .. and Marie. ~. who were
In a boat bsa, the octopus with
their oars until I, erawied TO some
rocks. where they beat II 10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

SPOKANE Henry r. Troub. OF
winona. sells 1900 pure bred sheep
TO Deer Lodge Farms company. Deer
Lodge. Mont. for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
SO Die in Fires in
Oregon During Year

sAf.EM. Ore Juno s5.-Thlrty.
SIX persons wero burned 10 death In
fires In Oregon. outside OF Portland.
In the year ending March IL last. ac.
cordinx 10 the annual report of A. c.
Barber. state fire marshal. OF this
number 20 died In fires classified as
prcvcntabie and only one died IN a
fire regarded as unprevcntable.
The report does not comment on
the other seven deaths. The report
lists the names OF IS persons injured
In fires during the year. The Hous.
ton hotel fire. In Klamath Falls. with
- deaths and six injured. claimed
the heaviest toll for the year. the no.
tel fire at Rcbinette ranking second.
with five fatalities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Bandit in Straw Hat
Robs a Gas Station

Two bandits. one Of whom wore a
straw hat and glasses. Tuesday night
held up ~. J. Duffy. In charge Of the
STANDARD OF ras station al Broadway
ave. and Madison st
One man. said TO be about "a.
wearing n dark blue suit. pulled a
gun on Duffy and told him 20 come
thru" After taking the contents OF
the til. about si2. the two men ran
east on Madison st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
LARGE P|MPLES
ITCHED BADLY
Red land Scaled Over. Could
NotSleep. CuticuraHeals.

my face broke on, in large. red
pimples, and they fes,ered and scaled
over and then dried up. They itehed
SO badly that | could not sleep at
night, and my face was . mass Of
sore eruptions.
Il tried everything saw sdver-
tised but nothing did me any good
until ! got Cutieurn Soap and Oint-
ment. Now my face 10 clear and
smooth. and only used one cake Of
Cuticurs Soap and two boxes Of Cuti-
eurs Ointment to heal me-" Signed
]. H. Williams, 2o7 Cordonia Ave,
Detroit. Mich.
Make Cutieura Soap. Ointment and
Tslcum your daily toilet prepare
tons and watch your skin improve.
sa.p,s sssh Pre- " Mail. Address. .c.xssrs Lss-
sratsri~s. Dept n. Maiden ~, Mss" Botd svsry-
~b~rs Soap he Ointment a and bo- Tsieum Ne
- Cutiesss Soap shavss without mug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

snoKANE.--John Roymcr. insur
ance man. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Patrol to Be Ready
for Work August |

"washington's state highway pa.
troll wni bc ready to assume Its dli.
ties August l." raid Mai. Louis NJ
Lang. commander OF the patrol.
Tuesday.
Organization Of the patrol began ut
the last session OF the legislature and
will be perfected By July IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
League Will Try to
Stop White Slavery

WASHINGTON. Juno -. - The
United States has refused an invita-.
ton OF the league OF nations to be
represented at the forthcoming white
slave traffic conference. IL was
learned today.
This conference Is designed 10 take
steps TO abolish the white slave traf
fic and is to be held tomorrow at
Geneva under the auspices Of the
league of nations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

BALTIMORE. Md. June 20. -
Charles J. Bonapartes secretary OF
the navy under the late Theodore
Roosevelt. one time attorney general
OF the United States, and well
known authority on International
law. died yesterday at his home.
Bella Vista. Long Green valley. lilo
was 20 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Richard Made Head
of Militia Bureau

WASHINGTON. Juno es.--Brfg.
Gen. George c. Richard. OF the Penn
syiyansa National Guard. was con,
firmed By the senate late yesterday
as chief Of the militia bureau Of re
war department. with the rank OF
major general His nomination had
been contested by Senator capper. OF
Kansas.
Other combinations were: Marion
Devries. California TO be presiding
judge OF the court OF customs APP
peals: Edwin 8. Booth. Montana. 70
be solicitor for the department OF the
interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Kodak Supplies

kodaks and
plies We do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

.Georgette Waists in colors of to-
mato, Harding blue, bisque, honey
dew, flesh. navy blue and black. They
have the tuxedo fronts and are trim
med with Venetian lace or self-tuck-
ing. Sizes SO to AZ. Your choice at
1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

DAVENPORT. - Raid on Wilbur
livery stable results in arrest Of rs
persons by deputy sheriffs. on gam.
bling charges.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
HIS DIFFICULTY

MY cousin Hank Buckley. paid
So for a dog a couple OF weeks ago"
related Gap Johnson, OF Rumpus
Ridge. Ark. and directly gave the
dog and four bits to boot of a fiddle.
Pretty soon he swapped the fiddle
and six bits for a shotgun. He hadnt
much more than got settled with the
gun than he nggered he'd ruther
have a dog than shotgun and
swapped the gun for the vermint-
and the fciicr made him give 81 70
boot After a spell he got 10 studying
and decided that he wanted a fddle
worse than he did a dog SO he
snapped with the hddie man and
gave him 81 TO boot. Well. he kept
this up. sorter like the ragged rascal
in the old Third Reader. revoiVed
round and round the rugged rock.
swapping hddle or dog or gurL
whichever il happened to be, for oo>
/ OF the luther things. and giving 81
or such a matter. TO boot every time,
I till he was out s19.25 and had the
dog. When 7 seen him last he told
me II was a dreadful thing not to b
able 60 make up his mind and keel
A. made up."-kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
KEYSTONE
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN

Herman Tyson is jogging 20 head
at his Newark hslf-mile track. and
has just received W. b. Austins
crack s-year-old flly. Nella Jolla,
2.1s IA. by Binjolla. out OF Hickory
Girl. 2.14h. dam OF ive in the list.
Ruth Patch. 2.03 y, John c. Pen
der's consistent pacing mare. won in
2.O7A over a half-mile track in
June. and in the same time the last
week in October. and has never
missed a week in between times.
There we're more gray trotters and
PAGERS racing this season than any
previous year. and the majority were
good horses in their class. The pub
lie likes to see them race and II is
hoped more will be out next year.
Single c.. 1.59. is in winter quar-
ters after winning over 10000 this
season, which brings his total over
the $500 mark AS the great
PAGER seems to improve each year,
he will probably reduce his record in
1922.
The largest amount OF money won
n a single season by a trotter was
s5O.535, by Peter Scott. 2.05h. In
l1si5 Nella Dillon, 2.O5h. will
s15.6S9 in 1918. was the leader, ane
between the two extremes an aver
age of $4,000 was made from 1905
to 1921. Jeanette Rankin's 2.03k
total this year was S2S.220.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
Tommy Murphy Tops Winners for 2I Track Season
BY ROY GROVE

Tommy Murphy. veteran turfman,
again leads the field both in money
and IN races won on the Grand Cir
cult for the season OF 1921.
In addition to winning six races
at Columbus and fve races at Lex
ington, Murphy pulled down the
4-year-oh trotung record 10 159 y
with Arion Guy and also set a new
worlds trotting record. with the
gelding Peter Manning. in 1.57%.
Murphy held strong arm
throughout the season with 3-year-
Old trotters pulling the leather. He
opened his hand by winning three
races with Eunice Belle. This fast
little trotter was timed for the last
half Of a heat at Toledo in less than
a minute. and she was az once
marked as one OF the future win
ners OF the matron ami champion
shin stallion stakes.
Murphy followed this with a row
OF victories with Sinadar. and before
me met with defeat az Hartford he
had groomed Rose Scott and kept
on coping frequently with her for
the remainder Of the season.
After Murphy slipped out OF the
Hartford running, he entered Rose
Scott in the 2.07 class al Syracuse.
She finished second. coming close 70
Jane the Great. But the following
-@k at Columbus she defeated a
heIo OF twelve. including Guardian
Trust in 2.04L y.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

PROVIDENCE. r. Newer
wearing a head gear and wlsh the
sleeves OF his jersey always rolled
ip nearly to his elbows. Fred Shurt-
len. Browns scfappy center and
ne OF the leading center men OF the
east. presents spectacle on the
Eridiron.
For four years Shurtleff has not
missed minute from a game
through injuries and Coach Il. ~.
Robinson says that he well de-
serves the name OF "Scrappy." Al
ways in the thick OF the fray and
usually az the bottom OF the heap
when there is one, Shurtiem can be
made a bad pass In two seasons
found.
As a snapper back. he has not
and when Il comes to defensive
playing. Coach Robinson has him
hacking up the line just as Glenn
Warner has tho mighty Herb Stein
backing up the Panther line.
And Shurtlen does his work In
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
Y YRARpY c FISHER

Rule SO. Rule SIS. Rule 56. Sec.
"a. Two out, A. B and c on bases.
Batsman fouls and umpire immed-
lately throws a new ball to the
pitcher who stands in position ready
20 pitch B does not return and
touch second. but remains several
feet OF second base. The umpire sees
this bat says nothing. The pitcher
delivers the ball and batsman hits
a grounder to third baseman. who
throws poorly to first. A and b.
scoring on the error. The first base
man gets the ball and runs to sec
ond and the umpire calls b out for
not returning 10 base on the foul.
Was the umpire right7 No. Both
men scored on the play. The umpire
theoretically. called. play ball'
when he gave the pitcher the new
ball. He should do so actually
Rule IS. Sec. &. Fielder throws
grounder TO first baseman. who does
not make a perfect pickup. Who
gets the error? II the ball was
thrown on the ground the fielder
and not the baseman. should usual
ly be given the error. although good
first sackers should dig them out OF
the ground
Rule SO. A on third. with two
out. B hits 10 shortstop. who FUN
bles ban but gets b, but not until
A crosses home plate. Does the run
count? No.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

goal line
With a total OF 557 points in six
games. Cornell the greatest scoring
outht IN the East. Penn state with
2i7 Is next. Georgetown scored 21l
and lafayette. 2O2
Mack Aldrich. the great Yale hack
and captain leads the East in indi-
vidual scoring. He has made 9 touch
downs. 16 goals from touchdowns
and two field goals for a total OF 20.
Jim Robertson. the Dartmouth cap
tain is second with 81 and Kenyon,
Georgetown and Kaw, Cornell. have
scored 90 each.
Hansen. Cornell. has kicked 81
goals from touchdown. Three field
goals have been booted over by Stein
and jefferson; Buell. OF
Harvard. and Mallon Of Williams
Princeton. seeming to have come
back to its 1920 form is being pick
ed as a victor over Yale. Saturday in
the second game OF the big three
games.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
FISH. SYLVESTER HIGH SHOTS

Due to a fuky wind the targets
were difficult at the weekly shoot Of
the Greenhin Club on Saturday. The
high gun of the day. George Fish
managed to finish with a 1880 how
ever. while the high amateur gun. G..
1. Sylvester finished the day with 4S
breaks out OF his so birds. In a
practice event vosheil came across
with 25.
The clustering weather made the
clays too elusive at the p. b. and
w. Gun Club which postponed its
merchandise shoot. on account OF
the poultry shoot at Bellevue Novem-
Der IL. p. b. and W. will hold its
merchandisg shoot the week follow
ing
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
Yale, Penn State Stand ont
As Best Eastern EIeuens

NEW YORK, Nov. Z. Omitted
Press)-Pesky Western teams stin
insist upon tracking mud in and
spelling the incest looking football
floors In the East.
Chicago started the fad several
weeks ago by ruthlessly breaking up
a fashionable party at Princeton.
Nebraska and Notre Danes rout
OF the Army was not a surprise. but
the size OF the score was unexpected.
Nebraska. however. did the unlock
ed for by drowning the great Pitt
team.
Princeton's thrilling victory over
Harvard in the dying moments OF
the game was another big feature
of Eastern play.
Yale and Penn state now stand
out as the strongest teams in the
East although Lafayette. Washing
ton and Jefferson. Cornell and
Georgetown have yet 10 be DEBATED.
Navy stin holds the only uncrossed
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

CHESR00K HOLD
ON BY ONE POINT

Cherook was given a scare sab
urday when they barely beat out
Defiance. at Harlan Field. IA to IL.
However. the Champs wore in much
better position toward the end q
the game than the speedy oontend-
era Defiance was the first to score
but failed to kick the goal ches-
rook crossed the counting marx OF
the Tenth warders twice in the nnal
period and Allied both out with er-
ira point The Bulldogs put over
another touchdown and succeeded In
kicking the goal but we're still one
point behind The great showing OF
the Tenth Warders was one of che
surprises OF the Weekend In local
football. Lineup:
Dcfianco Chcuook
walsh ....--...Left end. ..------... KIDD
Fray ..--...- -Left taclsie.--.. Numbers
(Sheu) CKeneally)
o'Brien .......Left guard Ludwig
Clark ..----.---.-center. .-.-----;,... Ross
Ford ........ Right guard. Mannerins
(Konnedy)
schaible Right tackle. W. Kerrigan
ffckcrt)
Hesaion ....... Right end IF. Kerrigan
Lowell Quarter back. ... Hanioy
Ncoson ...... Left half -back..P. Kemrke
tFliliben)
Quinn Right half-Daok...; &c cssy,s' :.
Gillespie Ful-back. --...-.. Gray
CFegley)
| Referee-DouRherty Delaware. Um-
/ pirc-Whitehcad. Head Llnosman-
! Ryan.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE BoYsi

Here's a chance for St. Mary's or
Parkside. both OF which are IN line
for the State football championship.
Manager Abrahams. OF Chesrook. is
desirous OF booking one OF the local
clubs preferably one OF the two men
toned. for Saturday afternoon. In
order that Chesrook will not be idle
managers must communicate chai-
lenges before IL o'clock tonight
either with Manager Eddie Abra-
hams or Assistant Manager Joe
Condor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

grand style. for he is not afraid 20
hurl himself into a mass OF flying
human beings and he Is not afraid
10 leave his feet In order 10 make a
tackle. Fully hfty per cent. OF the
tackles made by Brown this year
may be credited to shurtleff.
Head gears are no good. you
have 10 spend too much time pull
Ing them this or that way and i've
.never found any use for them. said
Shurtlen when asked why he did
not wear one
This is Shurtiefrs last season
and every one Is pulling for him
to 20 through this season without
an injury.
He would rather play football
than eat. He Is the FIRST man out
for practice each afternoon and one
Of tho last 10 leave.
"Oh. for a team OF Shurtlcn's. q
said Coach Robinson. recently
There is fighter who never
knows when he is licked"
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
RuRLEY pEFEATs sTARs

Plummer's All Star football team
lost TO the Burley A. c. Of Chester.
Saturday 1S-12.
The Stars would like 10 arrange
for a return game with Burley A. c.
at their earliest convenience. They
would also like to hear from any of
he local teams, including Keystone.
Five Points. Ninth Ward or South
.Side-Eden for any Saturday after
noon or for Thanksgiving Day. To
arrange games call SS40 and ask for
the football manager. Transporta-
ton will be furnished TO the local
teams desiring a game.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
TOO coLD FOR RACING.

The strong wind swinging across
the track at Elsmere made II too
cold and breezy for the horses and
the matinee racing planned by the
Delaware Horse Show Association
for Saturday afternoon was called
of. Another meeting may be held II
the weather be favorable
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
HIGH-SALEIANUM
PLAY TO DRAW

Crossing the dope entirely Sales
ianum succeeded in holding Will
mington High 10 a scoreless draw at
Baynard Field on Saturday after
noon. with this the first year for
the Eighth and West streets school
on the gridiron il was expected that
the Cherry and White would clean
up and II was only question OF
how many points they would score.
salesianum played a defensive game.
Several fumbles by the Highlets
when they we're within easy scoring
distance spoiled their chances Line
up:
wilmington II. s. Saiesianum c. II.
Weiner .........Left cnd.......... Dunn
Fletcher .......Left tackle. =, sheehey
(Cullinane)
Kramer ......-...Center. 60. -, -, Butier
stout .........R Right guard. 80. Monigie
(Dawson) tFarley. Lemonl
Green ........Rlght tackle. Mccarthy
Barkiey.... Right end..-..... Grant
Miiligan back. Cunningham
Donaldson Left nalf- back. Burke
Maxwell. Right half back. Micha
Bowel (Dolan)
~ white. ..... Full back. Kelleher
(H. White. Leahey)
wiiminston high -. %
Referee-Selby. Colby. Umpire-Hau-
Der Delaware University. Head lines
man-Gerstenberg. Wilmington. Timers
White and Loomis. Time Of periods
10 and IL minutes
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
RED II WANTS GAME.

The Hercules Red II basketball
team has organized for the coming
season and would like to arrange
games with any third class team In
the State Send challenges 20 II.
Brodie. Hercules Powder Company
or call 5S4O. The team will be Sc
iected from Lyons. Boyle. Sweeney.
Wallace. Brodie. Collins. Green,
Schedule. Scott, Mulherin and Rich
ards.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
TIE CAME IN sussEx-

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. l..
The Georgetown High School foot
ball team and Seaford High piaye<
on the local gridiron Saturday after
noon. the score resulting 7 TO 7. Duo
70 a misunderstanding in a signal
one Of the local players permitted
scaford to go through the line for =
touchdown when within fve yards
OF the goal.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
REVENGE Is SPIRITED

NOTTTNGHAM. Eng.-Given no.
tice TO leave. Harry Ward. bellboy
at the Albert Hotel. went into the
cellar and smashed IS bottles OF
champagne, 81 OF port wine. ana -
OF whiskey. Sentenced to tive
months.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
rnI.E ro scRAP sHIps

LONDON-The British admiralty
has decided to furnish work for the
at moderate prices. 10 be scrapped-
The condition is that firms buying
the ships viii employ men now out
OF work.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
T,EFT DRTvr A HANDICAP

BIRMINGHAM. Eng. - Because
Samuel Ward drove his machine
from the left side. ne failed TO give
an adequate signal with his right
hand. when he started to turn.
Fined s2.5o. 'Tseft-hand drive Is
no excuse" said the Judge.