davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

What, then, did M. BRAND mean
when he said, on the accouncement
Of the naval program, 1--WE are behind
you?" That France was behind in
the same size of her navy, and must
catch up?-Omaha World Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

. Having learned at last why Ad.
'miral Beatty wears his hat so pc
culiarly the public is now ready to
turn it's attention to some other vital
problem.-Nashville Tennessean.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

Mr.. Hughes limitation of arma-
ment plan provides for constructive
destruction instead of destructive con-
struction.-Arizona Republican.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

Our cat says the Santa Claus clu0
did wonderful work this year and
made numbers of people happy.
Our cat says Santa Claus certainly
treated him royalty.
Our cat says he knows enc young
lady that was made happy Christmas.
Our cat says he is going to plant
a flower garden this year and join
the ranks TO make Union the City
Beautiful"
Our cat says quit talking hard tilncs
and get down. to business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

There has been so much summer
weather this winter that, we are
told, fur dealers have done a big
business. Gazette.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

If the nations will only wipe out the
debts, they can then set themselves
to the pleasant task of wiping out
Baltimore Sun.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

Thirteen million people each day
attend moving picture plays in the
United States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

First artificial eyes were made Of
gold and silver, then of copper and
ivory.
Five million miles Of wire are used
in the New York City telephone sys-
tenn.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

English government issued first
postage stamp in 1910.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

YOUNG MEN, WOMEN. over II. de-
string government positions, $l3O
monthly, write for free list OF posi-
tions now open. J. Leonard, ifor-
ner Civil Service examiner 1888
Equitable Bldg, Washington. D. {.
l2nS -HtnG
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
PHONE 167

We sterilize all garments
with hot dry steam. We
guarantee not to slick or
scorch any thing. Special at
tendon given to Parcel Post.
l certainly appreciate it as
much or more than anyone
else for trial from you.
We call and deliver your
pressing anywhere. When
you have a hurry-up job we
are at your service.
Hames Pressing and
Repair Shop.
Nicholson Bank Building.
PHONE 1877
Agent for two dye houses,
largest in the South. Phone
167 and Dust-Proof Motor
cycle will call.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

Moving picture stones are Of paper
mache.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

MONEY TO Joan on city anu farm
property, ranging in amrurt>
from $3.50 to $4,000. s. T. "ar
ror. 1lS6-tt
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

l2-17-20-22-27- -29-3l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
CRIMSONS CLOSE
 1921 SEASON BY
 LOSING TO AGCIES

University, May 4.-(special )-After losing yesterdays battle by a score of IF to 4, the Mississippi Agges came back today and defeated the University of Alabama hurlers in tight game. 6 to 5. The Grim sons played fine game. but were up against a better pitcher than they faced yesterday and always had hard luck in the tight places.
 Battle. for Alabama. twirled a wonderful game, holding the Maroons to four hits. Mitchell started the game off in fine style, but the Crimson hitters found him and outhit the Farmers
 The Alabamians pulled in their first run in the fifth frame, when Rosenfeld was hit by the ball and welt to second on Bick ley's sacrifice fly to third a fielders s choice and came in error. Hall fur nished sensation in the seventh in the form of home run. In the same inning Chapman got single and Battle and Ma than walked. Pitts went to the bat shortstop scooped up a liner and threw Bickley out second.
 In the final session. Bickley knocked a single. Chapman went to first fielders 2 choice Bckley put out at second. Nathan followed with a single and both runners advanced on passed ball Pitts was walked. Brown brought them all in with hit, and was later put out in at tempting to come home on passed ball.
 Alabama has completed her schedule, which was successful, considering the fact that she has been robbed of some of her best stars by the big leagues. Score:
 A laff A A E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MOLEY'S MEN PLAY FOUR
 CAMES WITH THE BEARS

Onening a four-game stay in MoDlle, the Barons play their first game or the 1921 season with the Bears today. After their stay in Beartown, the Barons come north again, to open a weekend stay at Rickwood park.
 Earl Whitehill a left-hander. will probably start todays game for the Barons Eeither Sigman or Fulton VIII probably pitch for the Bears.
 The Barons have now met six Of the seven clubs In the league, Mobile being the only team yet to be played by the Barons. After today's game, the Barons will have lined up against all the opposi- ton to be met this season, and fans can begin to get line on how Moley's men stack up against other teams in the league Following Is something of dope sheet on the Barons vs. opponents, as judged in the early season games:
 Barons vs. Chicks, pie for the Chicks.
 Barons vs. Travellers, a bit one-sided tor the Kidders.
 Barons vs. Lookouts, a cincn for Moley's 6 men. Five straights won from Lookouts by Barons.
 Barons vs. Vols, advantage rests with Birminghammers.
 Barons vs. Atlanta, Crackers seem to have edge.
 Barons vs. New Orleans. Pels won only two games played.
 Barons vs Bears-f
 The Barons have been hitting the ball <sfard lately, and the two straight defeats at the hands of the Pelicans should not be taken so seriously. After winning five etraights it IS only natural for the Barons to drop game or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
TIP. 4. BALL TEAM
 WINS CLOSE GAME
 FROM RIVALU. TIC.
By MAXWELL ALLEN

Al . result of some fine work in the box by Little and some loose fielding on the part of the U. c. T. team, the T. P. As annexed thrilling diamond battle by a score of to {. The work of both pitchers was fine, but Hobo Baker did not receive the support that Little had when support was needed most
 In the first frame, the T. P. A. aggre- gation got busy and, assisted by some rot ten fielding the part of their opponents, managed to pile up four runs, one of which was really earned. Goldstein went safe on Goodbee's error. Followed by hits by Wells and Lane and another error by the U. c. T.. Goldstein scored and was followed by Downie, Lane and Moody. After this 'Hobos' mates frightened up and gave him little support and the T. P. As were sent to the field without doing any further damage to their fellow travellers. The U. c. T. bunch was little better in the first with bats than with gloves. and, assited by a couple of errors, they managed to cross the platter for one run.
 In the second both pitchers got down to real business and pitched such a fine brand of ball that neither team was able to score. although Estes managed to get one safe hit off Bakers delivery.
 In the ninth. Carroll got on base and it looked like his team might score another run, but double play and strikeout by Baker put the side down without run being made.
 The U. C. T. men tried hard to in the ninth, but were unsuccessful and the acore stood A. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
CHICKS OBTAIN A
 PRIMER HOLD ON LEAD IN SOUTHERN

Memphis Tenn. May l4.--Memphis, which took the lead at the opening of the season month ago and has never been headed took firmer grip at the top of the Southern association percent age column by making a clean sweep of the six games played this week, and will start a two-weeks home stay to- morrow, 2S points ahead of Its nearest opponent, New Orleans.
 New Orleans, which also had a perfect week. five games won and none lost, ad- vanced from sixth to second place. two games ahead of Birmingham, which wen the same number of games but lost two.
 Atlanta dropped from a tie for second place to fourth as a result of only one victory in five starts; Little Rock, which finished last week in fourth place, dropped back a notch by losing four and winning two games; Nashville moved out of the cellar position into sixth placs sy winning three and tying one game. Mobile finished the week in seventh place as result of five defeats and one game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
JACK SELECTS STARRING
 PARTNERS FOR BIG BOUT

Atlantic City, May 14.-Jack kearns' manager for Jack Dempsey, has an- nounced the engagement of several well known boxers and trainers to as sist the champion in his work of pre- pairing for the bout with Georges Car pentier, the French champion, at Jer- soy City, on July 2. Among those who will help in the workouts. Aearns said, are Martin Burke. New Or1eans; Jim Darcy, Portland, Ore; Leo Houck, Lancaster, Pa: Jeff Clark. Joplin. Mo-; Marty Cross, Chuck Wiggins and Willie Jackson, New York. and Eddie O'Hara.
 The newly constructed indoor ring at the camp was completed today. and bleachers to seat 10000 persons are beinc erected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
COLUMBIA CREW IS
 WINNER IN REGATTA

New York. May 14.-The Columbia uni- tersity varsity eight this afternoon re- gained possession of the Childs cup by defeating the varsity crews of Princeton and Pennsylvania over a course of one and one-half miles on the Harlem river. The Columbia shell led that of Princeton across the finish line three fourths of . length. The Pennsylvania crew trailed Princeton by one and one-half lengths.
 Pennsylvania won the junior varsity event, defeating Columbia's second eight by scant 10 feet in a thrilling struggle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MISS RIGGS BURIED

Selma, May A.-(SpecaLk-After a short illness. preceding an operation performed yesterday, Miss Virginia Riggs of Cam den, died in Selma Friday evening at clock Miss Riggs had spent her life in Dallas and Wilcox counties, where she was widely beloved and connected by ties of blood to some of the most prominent families of this section. Rel atives also reside in Selma.
 Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Thomas Dale, Camden; Mrs w. T. Alison and Miss Lydia Riggs. Berlin; pr. S. w. Riggs and F. c. Riggs. Pleasant Hill; John Riggs and pr. Powell Riggs, Birmingham.
 The body was taken to Berlin this morning and funeral services were held at D. m. from the residence of Mrs. w. T. Alison, Interment was made at Pleasant Hill at o'clock in the after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
LEAGUE STANDING
WEEKLY SHOOT OF GUN CLUB

On account of the races at the Far grounds Saturday afternoon, the Bir- mingham Gun club held its practice shoot Friday. The attendance was not wha. is usual on account of the off day E. NJ. Cornwell was in fine form and powdered 4he entire 50 straight in the 50 bird match.
 R. C. Osborn and T. K. Lee tied for second place in this race, each break ing 4S out of their 50.
 In the 100 match, Cornwell continued to powder the clays so consistently that only one target escaped, thus giving him the fine score of 99 out of the 100. He also made the long run for the afternoon with 59 straight, and another run of 4 straight. T. K. Lee had run of r straight and R. I. IngaiIs 32. Dr. Nabers and Lee tied for second place in the 1oD each breaking 95 of the clays. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
RIVAL FATHERS CLASH FOR THIRD
 TIME AT B. A. (,
Barons Open Stay in Mobile Today-Whitey May Pitch
 Opener
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

With the Brady-Boorde feud de- cisively settled, interest of local box ing fandom is turned full force upon the Barrington-Kelly setto carded for the Athletic club tomorrow night, when the two rival battlers meet in a 10-rounder. With victory for each man in the two previous meetings between Harrington and Kelly, Mon days scrap will be the decisive one.
 Harrington will attempt to redeem him self for his poor showing against Kelly when he enters the ring with the Bat ter tomorrow night. Battling Kelly outpointed Dummy at the B. A. c. a little over a month ago and the decision has been ranking in the breast of Bar rington ever since. Hard work has brought Dummy around into almost per- feet condition and 1t will be terrible fighting machine that Kelly goes up against Monday night.
 KELLY HASN'T FOUGHT
 While Dummy has been working hard since their last meeting, fighting fre- uuently and continually training, Kelly has been idle, so far as actual battling is concerned, for he has not fought once since his victory over Dummy! How ever, the 'Battler" has been training strenuously and is expected to be in good shape tomorrow night
 The fans seem about evenly divided in picking the favorite for the bout tomor- row night. Kelly has his admirers ana boosters, but Burlington also has host of packers in Birmingham. That terri ble right of the Dummy has won for him the respect of his foemen and the fans alike.
 ENCE-STRENGTH
 The Harrington Kelly scrap should be a thriller, with that same old setting for the bout, science, speed and experi- ence vs. strength, terrible hitting powers and aggressiveness.
 The preliminary card should be an un- usually good one, as the following bouts have been billed:
 Claude Wilson vs. George Harwen. 1os- poung class, three rounds.
 Red Allen vs. Carl Arnold. 13o-pound class, four rounds.
 Frank Chestai1e vs Eddie Woods, l35- pound class, six rounds (semi-finals).
 The first bout tomorrow night begins promptly at $40 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
GEORGE SISLER BEGINS RUSH FOR
 LEADERSHIP IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. May l4Make way for George sislsr @


 
  O Lou which will soon t h arryH of Detroit B aung  ri nc a  il smash ing hit games f eland d
  n i o washn Hornsby, ag O h his .47 of ees a ra for home home It
 10 of
  of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
RutqerS Wins Meet

Baltimore, May 4.-Rutgers college, with point score of g, was the winner of the ninth annual field and track meet of the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic association held today at Johns Hopkins university. Lafayette was sec ond with 2 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
State Prep Title
 May Be Decided in Ensley-Simpson Game

Prospects for the deciding of the high school baseball championship are very bright for plans for contest between Simpson and Ensley, the two leading candidates for the title are under way. and a game will probably be played this week. As this contest is played without the Jefferson County league eligibility rules will not apply and Pitchers Hodge and Graham and Outfielder Johnson will add great deal of strength to the Junior Panther team.
 A game was played betwen Simpson and Interchurch yesterday morning, in which the Junior Panther twirlers did not allow hit, striking out 19 men. Hodge, Hamilton and Graham divided the game on the mound for the winners. Score:
 R. H. E.. Simpson ........... .............. Il 0 lnterchurch ........ ................ 5 Batteries: Hodge, Hamilton, Graham and Wheeler; Bliss, Sachs and Holder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
 BENNY LEONARD TO MEET KANSAS JUNE 6

New York. May H.-Benny Leonard worlds lightweight champion, and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo will meet in &, 12- round bout at Harrison, N. J., June 6, it vas announced tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Columbia Wins on Track

New York. May 14.-Columbia defeated Brown and Wesleyan in triangular track and field meet today. Columbia had 57h points. Brown s21A and Wes- leyan 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
ted while Chattanooga, by dropping

ted while Chattanooga, by dropping all of it's six games, took the place vacated by Nashville at the end of the list.
 Memphis thus far has won 21 games and lost only four. New Orleans, nearest to Memphis, has a record of Is games won and 13 lost
 The weeks record of games won. lost and tied. with runs, hits and errors, in cluding today's games, follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Noel Is Tenn. Trap Champ

Nashville, May 14.-John Noel of Nash vile won the state amateur trap shooting contest here today, breaking 197 out of 200 targets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

Totals ..,... .8z b " Fl Il p
 Summary: Struck out, by Mitchell 5, Battle 8; base balls, off Battle 3. Mitchell 3, hit by pitched ball, Fowler. Rosenfeld; home run, Hall; stolen bases. Little 2. Howell. Chapman, Pitts; double plays Boyd to Howell to Rawls. Hall to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

Summary: Home run. Moody three-baSe hit, Godbee: stoeA bases. Swann, Lane, Goidsten. Godbee. Kimbrough; sacriiice hit McCullough; struck out, by Baker g., hx Little q: passed ball. Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
SPORTS BARRING TONKELLY BOUT HONDA NIGHTS T-SPORTS
Baseball Results

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Bristol 8. Kingsport 3. At Johnson City G. Greenville {. At Knoxville {. Cleveland 3.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Rochester 5, Jersey City 6. At Toronto 3-5, Newark Ii. At Buffalo 2, Baltimore 3. At Syracuse $. Reading 4.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 3, Columbus 0. At Minneapolis g. Indianapolis 2. At St. Paul 3. Louisville 6. At Kansas City 2, Toledo 5.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At winston-salem II; Durham o-s. At Greensboro 3-4. Raleigh 3-1. At High Point 5; Danville z.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston l. Greenville ?. (Second game innings by agreemeDt;) At At 6sastf eSsriotte sa s s ''
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Orlando Lakeland rain.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston 0. Greenvllle 1st game).
 COLLEGE BASEBALL At Athens. Ga.: R. H. E. Mercer ........... ........,.......... 5 Batteries: squin, Hammerick and Stokes: Pantonc and Rawson. At Atlanta: Washington and Lee {, Geor- gia Tech 8.
 At Bloomington. Ind: Ohio State f. In- diana 9.
 At LaFayetts Ind: Chicago 1, Perdue 2. At Indianapolis: Butler College 1, Vase da University of Japan 2. At Biacksburg Va: Virginia Military In- stftute (, Virginia Polytechnic Institute 2. At Princeton, N. J.: Princeton g. Will Hams 2. mouth 2.
 At Worcester, Mass.: Holy Cross 5, Yale 3. At Providence: Amherst-Brown, rain. At Cambridge Massachusetts Aggies- Harvard. rain.
 At West Point: Army s. Colgate A. At Syracuse 14 Union l. At New York: Cornell 8, Fordham 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

At Charleston 1; Greenvflle 2. (Second game innings by agreement.)
 At Augusta, Ga., 3-2; Spartanburg 5-4. At Charlotte 6-1; Columbia 3-7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
PIEDMONT LEACH.
sOuTH ATLANTIC LEAGuE

At Winston Salem II; Durham o-s. At Greensboro 3-4: Raleigh 3-1.
 At High Point 5; Danville C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston 0, Greenville 6 (1st game)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Bristol 8, Kingsport 3. At Johnson City 6, Greenville 4. At Knoxville {. Cleveland 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Orlando Lakeland rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 3, Columbus O. At Minneapolis g, Indianapolis z. At St. Paul 3. Louisville 6. At Kansas City 2, Toledo 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Rochester 5, Jersey City 6. At Toronto 3-5. Newark 1T. At Buffalo 2, Baltimore 8. At Syracuse s. Reading 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
Wheat

w heHt-Ihe market towards the
ilnlsh was the most active witnessed
for many a day with heavy short COW
oring in May the outstanding feature.
Shorts readily relaxed their precar.
iousness Of their position with stocks
IN Chicago practically nil. Exporters
We're IN the market early but after the
advance, both the seaboard and gulf
reported lack Of interest, and later
adFiccs, received just before the close
Intimated that the United Kingdom is
trying to cancel purchases previous
made. our prices are now materially
out Of line with Argentine as well as
with British interests reselling to mil
Iers Offerings from the country were
reported early in the day as very
meager but it is thought that the ad-
vance Will bring out heavier move
ment from first hands. The market
today advanced largely at the ex-
pense Of short interests and no doubt
weakened the technical po-
sltlon which should make increased
offerings from the country. the with
travail Of exporters from the market
depressing factor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03

say. Il suffer with" you-ot such is
compassion.
Truth finds It's vitalizing power, in
Christ Some lodge members like some
church members see only the symbol
or shadow and fail TO see the sub
stance-the truth. They see the SYM
Dol OF "the All-scelng Eye" but do
not realize that Thou God secst me, a."
in my thought, word and deed. Like
those of old. they 1.-THE auise, mint
and cummln. but neglect the weight
Ter matters of justice. mercy and faith
Like the priest and the Leyite, they
pass the needy one but not SO with the
Good Samaritan who puts into prac-
tice the gospel of the helping hand.
His. love to God and love to man so
hand in hand.
Love, the link which united endur-
ing friendship with sincerity of truth,
finds its measure and essence in sac
riflce Love, in exercising the gospel
of the helping hand in friendship and
sincerity OF truth, goes beyond the
BOUNDS OF race religion and nation.
This was pre-em'ncntly so with Jesus.
1t also was shown by PoCahontas,
LeOnidas. Moses and Esther. And II
we show true love 20 our fellowmar.
We viii met call those "sheerie"
"cuCi,C" and "dago." whom in the re-
cent var we called "our brothers"
and "our comrades IN arms"
Finally. our truest friendship is n
spired by accepting that Friend who
sticketh closer than brother our
rurest love springs from the con-
seriousness that God is love- our
fullest truth is found in Him who said.
Il am the truth. No man cometh unto
he Father but by Me" Hence, the
gospel of the helping hand has It's
source not in forms and ceremonies,
but in Him who is the way. the truth
and thc life"