davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

II has chosen dull black crepe
De chine to he made OF. this frock.
but because it is gay by nature. 1t
has inveiEled little brick-red
stitches to make . delicately elab-
orate pattern over yoke. sides and
sleeves. In passing one cannot but
not. tho inch or two of extra
length accorded the ples.ed center
panel. ScaiIops finish side henis
and yoke.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
81 VieWs
John A. Martin Gives a Chassis
Description Of the Flood

His description appears in this folder.
and Hnco it treats tho flood as
whole It gives you graphic word
picture Of the Tornado Of water"
He says-'Tt seemed like tho crack N
doom: like tho end Of the world. like
tho first great flood In Genesis. when
"thc unter prevailed exceedingly on
tho earth I, was a tornado Of water.
have often heard tho expression
'HeIrs broken loose. and as I saw It
from tho balconies and tower Of tn"
Grand opera House. that's Just what
Il looked like. when great burning
RATS Of lumber began to swirl thru
tho streets on tho fast t-rushinE
waters" Get tho folder and read all
he has 70 ray. and then look at tho
sixty pictures. the 75-inch panorama.
and you will have graphic deaorip-
tive souvenir Of tho awful flood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
MOBILE VETS TO MEET
 LOCAL TEAMS N TWIN
 BILL AT RICK TODAY
Games Will Be Played for Benefit of Disabled Ameri-
 can Soldiers

In double header at Redwood park this afternoon, the Mobile Rain bow veterans, invading the Magic City on a baseball tour, will meet two local city league teams In the first game, the Mobilians will en- counter the Alabama Power company outfit, which defeated them yester- day. to 3. In the second game. the vets will clash with the Jordon's park outfit
 Both yesterdays and today's games are being played in benefit to dis abled American soldiers.
 The Dixie Flying Corporation has announced that some of it's planes will do stunts over the field this afternoon before and between games.
 The Norwood Transportation com pany has announced that it will fur nish busses toconvey wounded and disabled soldiers to todays games.
 The Mobilians have c well balanced baseball team and should win at least one of today's games. Some good baseball will probably be displayed and the affair should be well worth the price of admission. And then, there's the chance for local folk to help the disabled soldiers out bit.
 The first game today, against the Alabama Power company, will begin at 2:l5 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
MASONS TO STAGE AUTO RACES AT
 THE FAIRGROUNDS

Magic City Masons and others in- terested in motor and athletic ac- tivities will be treated to very in- teresting and widely varied pro- gramme Saturday afternoon at the state fair grounds. The Fairview Masonic lodge has arranged for the use of the grounds on that day and will present programme which includes auto and motorcycle races ia addition to general athletic contests. The proceeds from the gate will be added to the fund being raised for the building of new Falrview Ma sonic temple. The first event is scheduled to start at l D. m, while the admission will be 50 cents.
 The feature of the afternoon will probably be the automobile races which will consist of three events between local speed demons in local speed wagons. The races will con- sist of 3, and 10-mle contests with s175 to be divided among the win ners of the three events. Two motor cycle races will be run, one being a Emile match race and the other 8 5-mile free for all contest
 Many athletic events, some ex- clusiye1y for Masons and some free for all will be run while tug Of wars and pillow fights between Ma sonic lodges will also be on the pro- gramme This is probably the first time that the local lads have had to show their speed before their home town people, and in consideration Of the cause of the presentation of the prCgramme a great crowd is expect eu to attend the meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

the League season have slipped by, however and we find the Braves nestling in third place and giving any team they go against some stiff competition. If they had a few pitchers they'd probbaly stick around to the fin ish and give some good ball club fight for the flag.
 BarOns Tackle Pels.
 It was a crazy schedule in some ways, but it's being exceptionally good to Moley at the present writing. Moley's pitching staff was crippled. and along came an off-day Friday. This gave his men rest and will enable him to use Phil Morrison a game ahead Of his regular turn. The Barons spent Friday at home, and Friday night they hit the rails for New Orleans for an abbreviated series of two games with the Pelicans. Following the go with the Birds they have another off-day which will fit in nicely on giving his pitchers rest. Then they tackle the Bears in Mobile for a three game invasion before returning to Redwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
Curtains for Carp
 By Fifth Round, Is
 Patterson's Guess

Curtains for Carpenter by the fifth round. That's my prediction" said Tom Patterson, when inter- viewed as to his opinion of the Dempsey Carpenter scrap at Jersey City July ?. AIr. Patterson added: That's just my opinion, however, and to show you that I am not bank ing too strongly on lunches, I have arranged to see the battle. I'm go- ing to leave Birmingham Wednesday afternoon on the special train which is being run from the Magic City by Paul Taylor and Gene Henry. We get to Jersey the morning of July l, and day later l will have the op portunity of seeing whether my pre- diction comes true or not. Yep. I'm joining the Magic City boys on that special, and believe me, we're going to have a good time.
 "Dempsey to my mind Is the hard est hitter the ring game has ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

Manhasset, E. Y., June 24.- Omens of good have been seen in strange things appearing In the camp of Georges Carpentier.
 A white horse, with star in its forehead, strayed from n near by farm and found it's way into the Carpenter barn. A youthful admircr of the challenger fn- formed him that the coming of the animaI bOded good fort1ne The horse got some oats and was sent home.
 The next good sign came In the form of n black cat. It appeared mt the front gate late yesterday, while Georges was standing there. It Jumped to the fence post, arched its hack against the Frenchman's hand and purred.
 .sItx good luck" exclaimed . boy in the road.
 Best of all. Paul Journee. who got licking at the hrnds or Charley Weinert down i'm Brook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
BILL TILDEN MAKES
 FIRST APPEARANCE
 IN BRITISH TOURNEY


 Wimbledon. June 24.-William T. Tilden of Chicago, worlds singles grass and hard court champion, made his first appearance in play of the British lawn tennis champion tour nament when. paired with Mrs. Mol la Bjursdetd Mallory of New York, he played in the mixed doubles today. The American players defeated TA M. Mavrogordato. the English interha- tionalist, and Mrs. E. G. Parlon, 6-3, 3-6. S-6.
 Tilden displayed his usual brilliant play only periodically. In the first set. Mrs. Mallory was not up to her regular form. but with the begin hing of the second set. her game inn proved and she played excellently to the end.
 The American champion played well in the first set, but in the sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
Yale Varsity Crelu
 Wins From Haruard

New London, Conn.,, June 24-Yale's varsity crew defeated the Harvard crew on the Thames river here this afternoon, by a scant three quar- ters length, in gruelling four-mile race, in which open water never once showed between the shells. Only 8 Is seconds separated victor and vanquished at the end of what was one of the closest and most spectacu- lar acquatic duels ever staged by the two ancients and famous collegiate rivals.
 The offical times were: Yale 20 minutes Al seconds; Harvard 20 min Ntes A 1-5 seconds.
 Tonight Yale adherents are cele- brating with exceptional fervor, for the defeat of Harvard marked an epoch in Yale rowing history. The Blue once again leads in the record of victories, today's triumph placing the Ellis ahead of Harvard by mar gin of one. The score stands: Yale 27, varsity contests to Harvard's 24.
 The exceptional showing of both the freshmen and varsity eights to- day lifted Yale enthusiasm to fever pitch and tonight New London is wit messing a revival of the famous scenes of celebration which in recent years have been conspicuous by their absence.
 The Harvard and Yale freshmen eight-oared race resulted in a victory for Yale by five lengths.
 The official time was: Yale 12 minutes IS 3-5 seconds. Harvard F minutes 32 1-5 seconds.
 In the two mile junior varsity eight ,., .,rfl% I MO aI-s.. y lengths.
 The official time of the junior var sity race was: Harvard F minutes 29 seconds; Yale 12 minutes B sec onds.
 Yale seemed to tire badly in the last half of the race, and the Har- yard shell shot out ahead leaving a clear stretch of open water between her and her rival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
 HUTCHINSON TIED WITH BRITISHERI FOR GOLF TITLE
American Pro Meets Weth- cred In Play-0ff for Cham
 pionShip Today
By Associated Press

St. Andrews, Scotland. June 24.- Jcck Hutchson, professional of the Glen View Country club, Chicago, ana Roger Wethered, an amateur captain of the Oxford University team, came through the final round of medal play in the British open golf championship today, tied for the title. Each man turned in scare of 296 strokes for the 72 holes, 36 of which were played Thursday and the remaining 36 today over the Royal and Ancient Golf club course.
 To decide the championship, the two players will compete tomorrow at S6 holes medal play. Of the Amer jeans, aside from Hutchison, all played noteworthy golf, except Bob by Jones, the Atlanta amateur, who withdrew from the contest in the third round. when he got into bunk CT difficulties.
 kerrigan Runner-up
 Tom Kerrigan of the Siwanoy Country club, New York, turned in a card of 2ss, the low score of the tournament after Hutchison and Withered
 Alexander Herd. former open champion, got a 300 after he had created some excitement in the morn ing round today by going over the Is holesE in 72.and tying with Jim Barnes of Pelham, at 222 for the lead Barnes finished the contest this afternoon, with score of 3o2. George Duncan, the British open c al m, mir nr fa o;t ba. Hutchison or Wethered by being un- able to hand in better card than 301 for the four rounds.
 Scores of Americans
 The scores of the American players for the tournament are as follows:
 Jock Hutchison 296, Tom Kerrigan 298, Jim Barnes 302, Walter Hagen BOP, William Melhorn 306, Dr. Paul Hunter BOT, Clarence Hackney sos, George Mclean 309, Emmett French s309, J. Douglas Edgar 309. Charles ,Hoffner SIS, John Burgess 320. Fred Mcleod 320. Bobby Jones withdrew.
 British golf circles tonight are taking consolation in the fact that when Hutchison and Wethered meet tomorrow to decide the title, Eng land can lay claim in part of the championship. no matter who wins, lndSinucn dS 1utcHlSOH ltdTHeu HIS golf over the local course before go- ing to the Unitetd States.
 Barnes and Hagen, who had not been regarded as formidable factors in the tournament, ended the play today tied with Arnaud Massey, the French champion; Joseph II. Kirk wood, the Australian title holder, and T. Williamson of the Notts club at S02 Other members of the American team were scattered, from Welhorn with 306 to Mcleod with 320.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
EAST PARK WINS TWO i GAMES FROM ACIPCO

In regular city playground league game. East Park won double head CT from Acipco by scores of ' tof2 and 70 to :. the second game going into extra innings.
 The feature of the first game was the pitching of P. Gore for East Park. he allowing the Acipco nine only three hits. all of which came .n the first inning. The game was put on Ice when Heard hit a home run with two men on bases
 The second game was a free-hit- elRg affair. neither pitcher being e14e to hold the opposing batsmen. The game was won by East Park in |the eighth inning, when Bote's homer |Game them a commanding lead In | addition to this home. Bote made paf Fof two base hits. Tatum also Init well. getting three @hits out of Ith hrteTtimes at bat. Acipco announced Ithnt the game would be continued I2t7der protest. when the umpire &llet Crawford out when the batter 'fQllowing him in the lineup was foshad up and batted for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
BARONS OPEN TWO GAME SERIES INV PELLTOWN TODAY

Barons left Birmingham yester- day for New Orleans, where they open Q twO-game series with the Pelicans. Karl Mike Eberhard will probably twirI the opener against the Peis today.
 Yesterday was an off day In the Baron camp. and the Barons took advantage of their opportunity to get in some much needed rest After the games today and tomor- row In New orleans. the BarOns have another off day. Then they open four-gRme series Tn Mobile.
 As yet the pitching situation seemS tight Rs ever. There seems no relief in sight. unless the new southpaw, Nichols, comes through. or unless either Gallagher or Newton recOvers from Injuries rt m early date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
OMENS OF GOOD FORTUNE ARE
 PLENTIFUL AT GEORGES CAMP

lyn the other night. was wan dering about the yard. eyes cast down. He stopped nt clover patch, became interested. picked a bunch and shesved them to Mo- torcycie Policeman McGee, who Officates at the front gate.
 "Why., said McGee, ''n four leaf clover means nothing hut good. Put them In your shoes and some i'm Georges' shoes, and everything will he lovely on July 2"
 Last night somebody slipped handful of flOur-lenf cl0vers into the chaIlenger's boots.
 Little rest is on the training programme for Carpentier next week. The camp sparrinR staff. now numbering six, of which Joe Jeannette fs the only heavy- weight, will he boIstered hy three men of over 200 pounds. who are due to report within weekS
 Trainer Wilson said today that the challenger would probably work every day excepting sum day until July 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
MobiIianS Are Beaten in First Game by Alabama Power
 Company Team

Mobile American Legionnaries met de- feat in a baseball game at the hands of the Alabama Power company team of the local City league yesterday afternoon, B to 3, in game played atNRickwood park before fair sized crowd. The rains of the early afternoon undoubtedly held down attendance.
 The Mobllians. showed effects of their journey from down state, for they played a ragged game Of ball, committing nine errors.
 Bell, pitching for the Powermen, held the visitors to six scattered hits. the six errors of his teammates having every thing to do with the scoring of the Mo bllians. Bell struck out fl of the visit ing batters.
 The hitting of Eddens and Jones was feature each getting two bingles. one of which was for extra bases.
 speer and Onis featured afeld. making sensational catches of hard hit balls. So f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

Totals ...t.st... 6Z ~5 1f 10 sBatted for Morris in seventh ""Batted for Johnson in ninth. Score by innings: Memphis .., 200 BIO n00--6 Chattanooga .t.....s.-s.. OOO VOb SVV--S
 SUMMARY Two base Hits -- Yockey, McLarry, Fiedler.
 Three base Hit-Dowie. Home Run-Hendricks. Sscrifices-Shay, High. Double Plays--Anderson to Fiedler. Johnson to Shtay to Anderson, McMil- Ian to McLarry.
 Left on Base-Memphis s, Chatta- nooga $.
 Base on Balls-off Morris l. off John son 2. off Marks 2.
 Struck Out--By Morris 2, by Marks '. Hit by Pitcher-By Marks (Neider- korn).
 Hits-off Morris ii with runs In [ innings.
 Losing Pitcher-Morris Time-1 ;50.
 Umpires--Williams and Erwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
FORT PAYNE DEFEATS
 HUNTSVILLE HAWKS

Huntsville, June 2i.--( Especially The Fort Payne basel all team came to Huntsville yesterday and did something that but few teams have been able to do this season, defeat the Hawks aggregation. The score was 3 to l. Two more games are to be played in the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
FLINT HILL WINS FAST AFFAIR FROM BRIGHTON

Y Brighton, June 24.--tSpeeial.)- Flint Hill took a fast game fron. Brighton by the score of to 1. TLe game was played on Brighton's dia mond. The features of the game were the long distance hits of Dyer Blue and Howton for Flint Hill, each getting three base hit. T. Casper. for Brighton. got three bagger knocking in the only run for Brigh- ton.
 Blue pitched a good game, strik- ine out II Brighton batters.
 Score R. H..E. Flint Hill ..... OH OH o02-6 II 5 Brighton ...... .000 900 0i0--1 { }
 Batteries: Blue and HowtoI.. Duffy. Jeffries and Elliot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

seen, and l don't believe the French man can stand up under the blows the champion will rain to his body. do believe Carpenter is clever enough to keep out of the way for time, however, and for this req son I'm picking the fight to go a bit further than most of the men who say Jack will win. The majority seem to think he'll make as quick work ~ of Carp as he did of Morris, Fulton and the rest of the string or fighters he's put out of commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

ond he struck bad patch and netted many volleys. The spectators were reused to high pitch of excitement when the English team, after taking the second set. led four games to 2 in the third. Tilden, however. with a remarkable burst of brilliance sue ceeded in putting himself and his partner out of danger. During the latter stage of the match there was dazzling period of cross-cut driv- ing by all four players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

Little Rock ......Y........ uuu oun Uln-~ Mobile ................. S5I 04O ot*--1f
 SUMMARY Three base Hit-Bronkie. Two-ba Hits--Wagner, Schulte. Sacrifice Hit--Faulkner. Stolen Bases--Mullen 2, Mulvey, FaGik ner Moore. Harper.
 Double Play-Faukner to Bronkie to Golvin.
 Pitching Records runs and hits off Fields in 1 inning Cwo on and none out when relieved).
 Struck out-By Pope 2. Cooper l. Base on Balls--Off Pope 2. Fields 2. lit by Pitched Bsll--McDonald. Wild Pitches Fields. Cooper. Passed Ball--Harper. Left on Bases--Little Rock B. Mo- bile 4.
 Time--2 Hours.
 Umpires-Pfirmsn and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

Summary: Two-base hits, HammelL Jones' Williams; three-base hits. Carnes, JGddens; sacrifice hit, Speer; stolen bases, Eddens, Murray, Brinskelle, Yost, Sweet ger. Jones; struck out, by Bell 14 by Williams 6; bases on balls. off Bell l, off Williams B. hit by pitcher, Carnes; wild pitch, Williams; double play. Eddens to Fuqua; umpires. Fowler and Hall; at tendance, 500 time, 2:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
Bears Swamp Little Rock Outfit, A to I;
 Pope In Great Form

Mobile. June 24--MobiIe piled up IS hits off two Little Rock pitchers today and won easily, 14 to l. Steady pitching by Pope kept the visitors from the plate until the eighth inning Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
Lockouts Defeated for Tenth Straight;
 Morris Ineffective

Chattanooga, June 24-Hitting Morris in the early innings, Memphis defeated Chattanooga in tho opening game of the series this afternoon. 6 to 8. It was the locals tenth consecutive loss. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
Baseball Results
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Jackson 3. Meridian 1. At Clarksdale l2-S, Greenwood o-o'

MISSISSIPPI STATE LLAOCH At Jackson g., Meridian 1. At Clarksdale 12-S, Greenwood o-s.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Norfolk 6-16, Newport NeWs --o' At Portsmouth {, Wilson g. At Richmond T. Rocky Mount y. At Petersburg 8, Suffolk 2.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Greenville l, Columbia 5. At Charlotte {, Augusta H. At Spartanburg $, Charleston H.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Lakeland 8, Jacksonville 4. At Daytona 13. Orlando 14. At Tampa 3, St. Petersburg l.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo T. Louisville 3. Al Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis 8. At Columbus 5, Indianapolis 5.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Jersey City [. Buffalo IF. At Newark 3, Toronto 6. At Reading {, Rochester 5. At Baltimore 6, Syracuse 5.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh D, High Point 1. At Greensboro 4. Durham 3. At Winston-Salem 3, Danvilie ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

'
 Hez Tusge tn business depression mercantile paralysis.
 SENSATIONS OF 1921 SEASON
 children will the hitting is wonderful form of Faber. unhearded National Since 1914 had heard little of memorable period when they worlds championship, George Stangs dfted into the manager
 Unhearded the of the looked msts by majority of the critics poed by who had been stamped another big club containing the other National league clubs the would bid for first division Bean City probably didn't think Braves would find them n third place in the pennant campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Bristol ol-Johnaon City. rain. At Greenville 7-2, Knoxville 80. At kingsport- Cleveland, rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
Real Estate
Comfort and
Convenience

The homes listed below are comfor'
table and the payments are convenient
ly arranged if desired. Why rent?
They Are Worth Looking Over-Let
Us Show You
Three room house, large lot, 7th Ave.
n. &C. Price sl400.
Six room house. b ST., n. W., lot 90
by 1875. Price $3.50.
Six room house Il ST.. N. w (mod-
ern). loan $4,000. Price s6250.
Six room house, G st. n, w. (mod-
ern). loan $4,000. Price s475O, take car
in on this.
Four room house. Cruce St. N. w,
Loan $1,000, Price s27SO, take Ford on
this.
Five room house. New nth Ave. n.
w. Loan $4,000. Price $4,000.
Seven room house, End Ave- N. w
Loan $500. Price s475o.
Rooming house, II rooms, 2l beos'
2 baths. Brick building. rent sl25 per
month Price $4,000. Terms.
Have house in Davis. will trade for
apartment house in Ardmore and pay
difference. Pflce SSoVV.
Seven room house, Carter Ave. s
f.. Modern. Price $500. terms If de-
sired.
Six room, modern, Bixby. Price $65Oo
! See us for terms.
Six rooms, modern. McLish, plaster
ed, new just finished Price $65oo
| see us for terms.
Two 25xl5O business lots on Caddo
Close in, see us for price and terms.
Five, 25x20O, business lots one blocl
east Santa Fe depot on Main street
these lots are priced write on easy
| terms.
Five room, modern, st. n. w
Price, $4,000, terms.
Ten rooms, \. Washington, garage
large lot. This house is priced righ
and easy terms, come in and talk thi
over with us.
Seven rooms. w. Ward, solid bloc
30OxSO0. nice shade trees, one of tn
prettiest sights for home in the city
Price $4,000
Six rooms. modern. C st. s. F.. Pric
$1,000. Terms
Six rooms, modern, McLish, close IL
$4,000, terms.
Six rooms modern, Stanley, tw
blocks from Ardmore Hotel, see us 10
price and terms.
Five rooms, modern, ID S. W.. ss37o'
Close in. terms.
Five rooms and store house, }
| w SO-sn for bath "a SnaD.
Forty or fifty lots, n. w. and ). "
We can please you in location an
i. price.
Akers, Ramsey
and Wagner
, 90