davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
MANDY ATHLETES
 TO HAVE BANQUET

?, Nashville Tenn, March 1S--(Special.) )- Vanderbilt alumni representing the Van derbilt club of Nashville, athletes rep resenting the Varsity club and members of the official board of the Vanderbilt Athletic association will do honor to the Vanderbilt basketball team of 1s30-21 at ! banquet to be given at the Commercial club here next Monday night.
 The banquet is the first to be rendered varsity five and marks the establish ment of new custom in Vanderbilt ath- letic circles Heretofore only the foot ball team has been entertained at the end of each season with a love feast, var sity outfit at the end of it's respective
 Featuring the banquet will be the for nal welcome to Wallace Wade, newly elected assistant to the director of ath- letics, Dan McGugin Wade will be among the guests of honor Chancellor J H. Kirkland will talk on the future of athletics at Vanderbilt and Vance J. Alexander, president of the Vanderbilt club of Nashville, will deliver an addre.5 on the loyalty of Vanderbilt alumni to the athletic activities of the institution.
 Awarding of "V's' and presentation Of certificates of membership in the Var sity club, theDathletic letter organization, will also be important features on the programme.
 The Commodores, while not up to the standard of their immediate predecessor, on the gym floor. won the city cham. plonship of Nashville from the strong D. nf 10 Central V M ( A. one of the most formidable basketball a n1ra tinns in the soi- th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
MOBILE BEARS TO. BEGIN WORK TODAY

Mobile, March 13-The Louisville American association team, headed by Manager Joe Mccartney, and 10 players arrived in Mobile tonight and will make this their training camp for the next three weeks. A number of players will join the Louisville club. A total of 40 men will work out with the Colonel this season. The Louisville club has num- Der of exhibition games on schedule here.
 Manager Herman Bronllie of the Mo bile Southern league team will reach Monroe park tomorrow morning and with him will be at least b men who will try out for positions on the local club. Guy Tutweiler, regarded as one of the hard est hitting outfielders in the Southern league, is holdout this season, while Ducote famous football star, will not be with the club. Among the old regu- lars coming Lack on Monday will be Pitchers Sigman, Ellis and Fulton, First Baseman Golvin, Second Baseman Billy Mullen, Third Stacker Bennie Allen, Out fielder Emmet Mulvey and Catcher Art Pond. The new men to report are Catcher Neil Dieghan, who arrived today with the Louisville club; Outfielder Alfred Rothwell, from the Philadelphia Athlet- ics; Paul Speraw, an infielder sent here from the St. Louis Browns; Walter Rus sell, semi-pro from Cleveland. ana Collenberger, a shortstop from the Mem phis team of last season, who was swapped to the Bears for McMillan and $1,500.
 The New York Giants and the Phila- delphia Athletics are scheduled to leave promising recruits with Manager Bron- kie. The Giants will spend one entire week in Mobile.
 An electric pen has been invented by a native of India that carbonizes paper over which it passes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
NAKED LEAGUERS
 ARE ROLLED IN TAR
(Continued From Page onel

told not to return Later when they ap- peared again in Ellinwood they were tarred.
 When it became known at Lyons. a small town nearby, that Stevic and Par sons had returned to Olinwood again. American Legion men are reported 10 have gathered for the purpose of going .Eere after them. Bugle calls were used to rally crowd to make the trip an, the gathering departed at o'clock. The interrupted non-partisan league meet ng and brought Stevic and Parsons to Great Bend, arriving about 9:3O Q. m.
 The party numbering about 200 men ook Stevic and Parsons out on a road leading north from here. No opposition vas encountered. A few miles from town halt was called and the men were ordered to remove their clothes. Pro- testing they obeyed and a supply of ta was brought forth. Smear on was the command and the two shivering from the cold night air began applying the substance to their naked bodies. When they had finished they were ordered to ie down and roll in the grass. It was aid that lack of feathers made this nec- essary.
 effort, it is said, has been made to
 nter Barton county after these disturb lnces but after c. A. Townley. head of he league, came to salina recently and aunched membership campaign. it wa rdicated that the league intended to en ter Bartin county again,
 Sheriff Sam Hill of Great Bend said onight that he had been unable to se- cure any evidence that there had been | tarring party. Stevic and Parsons were in town yesterday. he said, and af- Ger there had been several near-fights,, he accompanied them out of town for seven miles, following behind in sec ond automobile as matter of protec- tion He saw no other machines or any evidence of demonstration. he said. He also said that he had not seen Senator Burton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
WHITE SOX CASE TO BE CALLED
 TODAY, DISAPPOINTMENT EXPECTED

of time would he granted as n courtesy to Judge Barrett, Ameri- can league attorney, so that he could faniIiarize himself with the charge, it was said.
 Claude Williams, Joe Jackson. Oscar FeIsch, Buck Weaver, Fred McMuilin and Swedc Risberg to- night were ready to go into court while Eddie CicOtte was expected to reach here from Detroit tomor- row. Chick GandiIs the other in- dicted player. was not expected. Nc word has been received from Hal Chase, Rachel Brown, Bill Burns or Joseph J. Sullivan, charged with being the men who arranged the alleged conspiracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
Blood Iron Phosphate
 Makes You Stronger

Most weak, thin, nervous rundown folks ov. their condition to weak nerves and a ..ck of red blood cells. Blood-Iron Phosphate bv strengthening the nerves and increasing the red blood cells helps to quickly over .ome those troubles, such as thinness, ane- mi, neurasthenia, sleeplessness and physical
 ..kness due to or accompanied by impov- e-;sbed blood and weak nerves. Blood Iron Phosphate costs only $l-5o for three
 .l., treatment and is so genuinely good Kat Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Jacks nrug Store Gilchrist-Tsrrant Drug Co.,. or any other druggist of whom you buy it. is ,nthorized to refund the full price to you if ,os, are dissatisfied. Better get Blood Iron phosphate and begin it's use today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14

Chicago, March 13.--The case of the Chicago White Sox baseball players and others indicted for the alleged throwing of the 1919 world series is scheduled to he called by Judge William F.. Dever of the county courts tomorrow, but postponement of at least 30 days is considered certain.
 The state tonight reiterated its intention of moving to have the case taken off the court call, which would prevent it's coming up for at least six months while the de- fense was prepared to fight any attempt to postpone the trial for more than 30 days. That lenghth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
Leading in Bowling Meet

Buffalo, N. Y, March 13.-Topping off their set with a record two-man team single of 4s2 pins, Jimmy Bouin and Phil Wolf of Chicago pounded their way ntc first place today in the doubles of the American bowling congress tournament, scoring total of 1.2s7 for their three games.
 Following the Chicago pair on the very next squad, J. Notel and H. Carl of Cincinnati totaied 1,2S6 for second place. single pin behind the leaders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
TO TEST LEGALITY
 OF MOBILE BETTING

Mobile, March 13.-A test case to de- termine if the betting that is carried on at the fair grounds race track, where running meet is in progress for six days, is in violation of the Alabama laws will be made here in the inferior criminal court tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
SPELL AND MORTIMER :. WIN RACQUETS TITLE

Boston, March 13-Clarence c. Spell and Stanley C. Mortimer of Tuxedo tional amateur racquests doubles cham pionship from Jay Gould and Joseph Weir of the Philadelphia club on the courts of the Tennis and Racquet club here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
TWO ARE ARRESTED IN TAX ROLLS THEFT CASE
By Associated Press

Elba. March 1s.-W. M. Bailey, . farmer: W. M. Reddeck. . restau- rant keeper. and NJ. N. Morrow. . retired merchant and former county by state law enforeeneRt officers In connection with the disappear- ance of the Coffee county tax books n month ago. fThe tax office was found broken into and nIl the tax books gone. inclading the records of tax assessm ents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14

burn by the score of 17 to F.
 Central remains undefeated by tho boys rule; therefore the 1njins are claim ing the championship of the sttae by boys rules.
 The Central college team has been de- feated by only one college by the girls rules this season, and that by team out of the state, the game claimed by the Womans college being in dispute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
AUGUSTA HONORS "
 COBB IN NAMING TEAM

Augusta Ga, March 13.-Augusta. the home of Ty Cobb, manager of the De- troit American league baseball team yesterday honored the ball player by of- ficially naming the Augusta team of the south Atlantic association the tTigers. The name was selected from a number of suggestions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14

Central college closed the season Sat urday, March 5. by defeating the co-eds of Auburn by the score of 19 to at the University of Alabama gymnasium be- fore an enthusiastic body of fans of the University of Alabama, Central college students and Tuscaloosans.
 The Saturday before, February 26, Gen. tral college defeated the co-eds of Au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14

A Chinese trust controls the dye usea on firecrackers, made from cibu- ca. a Philippine wood. The same dye is used for sealing wax and Chinese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14

It has been estimated that about 2.o0o, 100000 chicks are matched in the United States every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14

The team conssits of Misses Bertha Planter, captain and guard; Annell Tru- itt, guard Ninette Newton, center; Bon pie Planter, sub center Pearl Hannah forward; Jewell Planter forward; Yer non Vaughn, forward; Ethel Smith, sub stitute.
 Next year Central expects to put out team that will give a merry contest to the winners of the championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14

An electric pen has been invented by a native of India that carbonizes paper over which it passes.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
HUMANlsMS \
William Atherton Du Puy-

GaiIlard Hunt IL the custodian OF the Declara-
tion Of Independence
That actual physical. sheepskin document the
very upon which Hancock. Jefferson. Frank
lin. Adams and the rest sprawied out their fin
gers and signed their names with their quill pens.
occupies a case in the State Department library
just over the office OF Mr.. Secretary Hughes.
Gailard Hunt 10 chief Of the division of pub
locations for the State Department and so In
charge Of the library. very cultured gentleman
is MIR. Hunt. much given to writing history. He
has written a book the seal of the United
States and another on the State Department
The Declaration is big dAcment some two
and a half feet wide and three and half long
1t Is framed under glass and there are steel doors
that shut down over 1t when 1t is not being ex-
hibited.
This sheet Of parchment" says Mr.. Hunt 'is
the most important document that has ever been
drawn by man, has had more effect upon the
destinies Of the world than ANY other parch-
ment Through the decades men everywhere
borrow from it's fundamental doctrine. The
fourteen points OF President Wilson. for example.
are taken almost bodily from the Declaration of
Independence"
When Senator John b. Kendrick OF wyoming,
was youngster on the cattle trail between
Texas and wyoming, the great difficulty he
says, was food
The cook was so greasy that the boys used to
claim that they had to sand" him to keep him
from slipping off the wagon seat.
One faction In the outfit held that IL should
be possible to keep the cook cleaner
But how can you keep MIN cIean was the re-
ply OF the opposition, "when the chuckbox 10 so
greasy
They debated this question all the way from
Red River to Dodge City, up through the Indian
Territory, six weeks on the trail without seeing
a white man to whom they could refer the con-
troversy.
Postmaster General Will Hays has two highly
developed characteristics activity and versatility
He demonstrates them even out OF office hours.
Not long ago. for instance l saw him at .
circus, sitting right down in the band. surround
ed by a group OF political friends He was the
guest of the well-known Mr.. Ringing, who
owned the show
Two hours earlier he had been dining with
other friends In one OF the downtown hotels.
IT was noticed that he stole away before the
meal was finished.
He went out TO little Presbyterian church
in the suburbs which he attends He always
goes TO church and taught a Sunday school
class for fifteen years back in sullivan, Ind
This little church starting a campaign to
build itself into a big church.
Mr. Hays made a speech that night that has
been quoted throughout the campaign. He said
among other things. that religion Is the one
essential industry.
Then he hurried away to the circus, where he
flung his arms about like a boy and enjoyed
every minute.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

Od-fashoned Mother and New-fashioned Daughter
Basil King has written, James Montgomery Flagg has
illustrated, for Cosmopolitan Magazine story, "The
Empty Sack" that tells of American life today American
women the daughters of THIS generation the mothers of
another
This picture by Montgomery Flagg shows the mother
whose heart has been broken illusions dspeled and hope
ended by life of sorrow, hardship and disappointment
ending in her husbands death
The GIRL different from the mother in looks as the
flower is different from the earth whence it springs has
made her way, in her way.
Everything about her is different from the mother
from the look in her eyes to the high heels her shoes
The mother has lived ONE life the daughter another
Neither understands the other could understand There
millions of such mothers and daughters today Wealth
produces them poverty also.
The mother in this picture has her husband old
out, discharged from his work. then die in despair
after vanly hunting another job The daughter has found
her way in the artists studios model concentrating
her dress and complexion things her mother did,
cept in earliest girlhood.
The daughter goes her way, mother only wonder
and wait for time to pass.
The girl in the picture has married secretly the
Of the who discharged her father The boys mother
knows it, and wants to be rid Of such daughter-inlaw
who is, at least, good as her
The daughter, posing model, has been painted,
nude, by young artist with whom she is really in love
The mohernlaw buys the picture that her may
picture the face is changed, but not the body The
and husband would easily recognize that. Thus
the mother-inaw.
In this story of modern American families and CON-
plicatons there is son, brother of the girl And
here HE is.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

The Son Who Stole for His Mother Shooting Detectives
This brother, Teddy is the American boy who has
learned perhaps from his sister, perhaps from other boys
that old-fashioned ideas foolish, and that you must
GET what you want
Employed clerk, he has been Systematically robbng
the whose his sister married. This he has done
to help his mother "keep the family together"
When the detectives start after him he decides that he
would rather kill himself than suffer the humiliation Of
handouts and rather kill the detectives than do either AS
he looks in this picture, through hole in the wall, he
sees two fall, as he shoots them.
The illustrations, by far the best in this country with
which COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE adds power to its
stories, emphasizes again the fact that nothing reaches
the brain as quickly as picture" When you SEE this
picture of the boy and his revolver you KNOW the rest
of it.
This story by Basil King with many others, is in the
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, now to be found on the
ncwsstands. The COSMOPOLITAN should have crcu.
ation far above the million that it has, for it exceeds
other magazines distinctly the modern magazine ex-
ceeds the old magazine type with its woodcuts-
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

Dempsey was lighting for
honor OF country. But Spin
dier claims Jack was battling
wrong man. If he was fight
ing for honor Of America. he
should have fought little
navy men. Admiral Sims. re-
formers, Colonel Harvey,
profiteers and Congress.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

Spindler claimed best way
OF getting TO Boirs Thirty
Acres was by boat via Alas
ka. You would have missed
night but you would have
kept cool. Arena was de-
signed by same man who in
vented hreless cooker. II
looked like slow Boirs Thirty
Acres.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

They may call II self-de-
fense. But It looked like
murder.-Spindler.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
Stars and Stripes
THE NEW GENERATION.

THE NEW GENERATION.
She was very sophisticated little town
girl and was being prepared for conirma-
ton.
(which is the first and most important
sacrament" asked the teacher.
Marriage" answered she.
"No, no." said the teacher; baptism is
the first and most important ceremony"
mot in our family" said the v. s. l. I. e.
"We're respectable
There are only two kinds of men who do
not understand women--thc married men
and the single men.
Mother, may go out to SWIM"
Eyes, my darling daughter,
Dance on the beach and shake the SHIN,
- But don't 90 near thu watsr.s
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
Swiss Housing.

Switzerland has found for war
profits The Swiss who reaped an excess profit
during the war can get an abatement of taxes
IL he will invest his surplus in residential hous-
ing under official regulation, The regulation
guards against unsightly and insanitary build
Ing II also restricts rentals to yield only fair
return on the Investment II the war profiteer
does not care to put his easy money into this
useful channel Of public service at fair return.
the state takes . large part OF II from him and
itsAlf sabsidiSAs thu building Of homAA
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
Let Us PreserUe the Noble
Covenant Our Fathers Made


affirmed in the Declaration and guar
anteed by the Constitution.
Their feeble mentalities cannot
grasp the fundamental truth that any
suppression of the liberty of the in
dividual whose views are hateful at
the time lays the foundation of fu-
ture tyranny, which will inevitably
try by force or terror to suppress the
liberties Of all.
They think-so far as their pitiful
thinking machinery functions at all
and they act and talk precisely as
did the British Loyalists in the Thir-
teen Colonies, who abhorred the re-
bellion and would gladly have hang
ed Washington and Jefferson and
Adams and every other "rebel, u
could they have been captured.
They are the precise replicas of
the Tories of 1776. Not feature is
changed. Not a mean sentiment is
lacking. They are in all things
equally hostile and equally abhorrent
to all that goes to make real Ameri-
canism, to all the ideals of Wash
ington and his comrades to all the
high and splendid affirmations of the
declaration and mandates and pro
hibitions of the Bill of Rights.
The men who thus soil and abuse
the holy names Of patriotism and
liberty are not by any means a ma
jority Of our citizenship. In mum.
bers they are weak. But they ARE
strong in riches and in control OF
the machinery of legislation, of the
courts, of the colleges and schools
and Of the press. They therefore
constitute an enemy to liberty and
self-government, not to be feared
but not to be despised, either.
We who are opposed to them, citi
zens, are for the most part neither
rich nor in control of the powerful
agencies of politics and publication
In our numbers is our strength
men and women who love our Amer,
lea, and we need only firm resolve
and united purpose to protect the
liberties Of the land.
Today, thousands upon thousands
of you will hear read to you again
the inspiring words and the high and
splendid truths of the Declaration.
Do not listen to them carelessly.
Do not think of them as dead words
of old days.
They are not dead words. They
are vital with youth, quick with i'm
mortal vigor-the trumpet voice of
Liberty herself, mighty mother of
our land, pealing forth again to all
her sons and daughters the glorious
defiance to tyranny and the glorious
promise of freedom with which she
inspired our fathers long ago to per-
form their heroic and wonderful part
on the great stage Of the world.
Let us try today to be more worthy
Of the fathers who left us this splen-
did heritage, to be larger-minded
Americans, to be truer Americans, to
love liberty with a greater love, to
bring all men of all races and all
creeds under the shelter Of our fa-
nous Declaration, and in our civic
lives to be faithful at any cost to
the ideals and the affrmations of
that most noble and precious and
holy covenant which our fathers
made and published to the aston
ished world 145 years ago this very
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

ScufYle looked as one-sided
as schooner with shifted bal
last. But In words Of old
Spindler. you shouldn't Judge
depth Of we'll by length Of
pump-handle.