davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-13
SETTING PACE
FOR RAILWAY BOWLERS

The usual order Of things is re-
vers d in the Southern Railway
Duckpin League. Fraight Is leading
by a good margin with Passenger a
had last. Freight has won ii and
lost games. The standing of The
Passenger quint is exactly the oppo-
Site Here Is how they line up:
Evening star., 1921-11-13
GETS VERDICT BY NECK
FROM FIRING VETERAN
Exterminator Annexes $lo,o 900 Pimlico Cup Over
Two Miles and Quarter From Boniface
by Head-Meeting Closes Monday.

ALT1MORE November 2Omciay but technically, the
n brilliant meeting the hllops mellow history end
with the running mile and half of the Jockey Club hand
which Admiral Carey Gayon Maiden caught Veteran
firing in the stretch and by neck The
originally be of eleven day added
benefit of the Chdn Aid Society Consequently
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Seeks Funds for Stadium.

A project whereby money will be
raised for the erection of a stadium
at Vanderbilt University has beer
started. Civic clubs of Nashville will
Join the mo:e. An attempt will be
made to obtain most of the funt
from the university. it's alumni and
the civic clubs.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Will Hold Cue Tourney.

Six players already have entered the
pocket billiard tourney which will s.art
at the Grand Central November 2s. Tho
list closes week prior to that time.
Prinkle and Richmond have submitted
their names
Evening star., 1921-11-13

when he carried of the $4,000 East
ern Shore stakes.
Norwich has started eleven times
and won eleven times. winning $115.-
235.87. Colin and Domino are the only
others TO win more than 100000
during their juvenile years.
Today some are calling him greater
than Man-o'-War. That Is ques-
tion that time will answer Sufiice 1t
to say that he has outdone Man-e'-
War as a two-year-old.
He Is q rea, CHAMPION
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Illinois Harriery Ahead.

URBANA, ILL.,, November l2-Illi-
aois runners, taking i've Of the FIRST
six places in the cross country run
with Purdue today. won. II to SO.
Swanson OF Illinois finished drst In
q minutes Is seconds
Evening star., 1921-11-13

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
the British golfers crowded los
rounds Of golf into 90 davs in their
"ecent tour OF this country and
Canada
Evening star., 1921-11-13
NINTH ON CAPITAL LIST
. NEAR SILVER SPRING, MD.
= Convert 200 Acres of Ideal Land Into
First=ClasS Golf Course.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

wv golf clubs which the residents of the
capital seek recreation during their leisure moments
to Silver Spring, Nd, and
by Washngtonans
the advantages
anywhere capital probably will
play although the real work building the
Evening star., 1921-11-13

New York Univer<fty plans faculty
and student golf teams
Evening star., 1921-11-13


As; Tool, SIS; Miscellaneous. SO.
Odd Fellows will bowl five nights
this week, as follows: Tomorrow,
Golden Rule VS.. Central: Tuesday.
Harmony VS.. Federal City; w >dnes-
day. Amity VS.. Salem: Thursday. Bea-
con VIZ. Brightwood. and Friday.
Mount Pleasant VS. Eastern. The
q ash between Mount Pleasant and
Eastern will decide first place. AS
only few points separate them.
Man bowleEs Of the Capitol Assem-
bly, have such a wholesome respect
for the feminine rollers of ST. Rita
Assembly that t!lcy are willing to
back them against any woman team
in the city. The r ason is that the
Capitol team tried to spot the St Rita
quint fifty pins and was defeated.
Terms In the Montgomery County
Duckpiny League are anxious to ar
'anger games with quints of Wash
ington. Address the secretary of the
circuit, at Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Ne,v Country Club Tuscan Maiden Wins eJockey Club Handicap
ST. PAUL AND GRACE
F|VES WIN IN LEAGUE

Baptist, 26 to I, and St. Paul Fps
copal won from Fourth Presoyteria /.
33 to Z, in Sunday School Basket Bal
League games last night at the Y.
NJ C. A. Summarizes:
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Optical quint has it's eye on the pins
in the Navy Yard circuit. 1t has won
7 and lost 2 games. The others stand
as follows: Broadsid 6-3: Erecting.
5-4; Tube, As; Drawing, As: East
4-5; Tool, SIS; Miscellaneous, 3-6.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
First Showing
car which reveals, at glance, such wealth of be-
and goodness that the price seems almost unbelexa

-Four . passenger capacity. Folrti,
seat, unfolding from under cowl,
faces forward.
Broadcloth upholstery; Turi.isl,
cushions.
Adult-size seats, deep and wide
and roomy.
New type windshield, hinged at tor
and bottom. Windshield visor,
Windshield wiper. Rear -visior,
mirror.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Cord tires, laon-slid front and resr:
Ska Inch.
Disc wheels denao,intable at hub
and rim, or wood artillery wheels,
optional without extra cost.
Unusually long springs promote
comfort, tire economy, reliability.
Ae11aite lubrication.
Drum type head lamps and eowl
lamps. nickel trimmed. Non-Rlare
lenses.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Tin for Manhattan Five.

Manhattan A. c. baskstsrs win 20: to
AalttmoTs Tupaday night to play the
Faith 4 G. q ohA1 city.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

6rnR1FT0wN
JamiSh Bros. Auto Supply
Co.. S606 II st. NV.
VIM. ". Kendfick, $3.50
II st. NV.
Potomsc Garage Co.,
8So7 II ct. ~.
Western Auto Suppty
Co.. 3270 u st. nv.
31st end Il sts. Auto
Supply. 500 y Ut. nv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
HIROPRACTORS WILL MAKE STRONG FIGHT
 IN CASES AT SELMA

Selma, May 27.-(Special. )--Amonr the 53 true bills turned in to the court by the grand jury Wednesday after noon was one each against Dr. D. c. Thompson and Dr. J. C. Robinson. local chiropractors. whose operations were made the subject of a strong charge to the jury at the opening of court Monday. The chiropractors are indicted for treating or for offering to treat human ailments without a license as prescribed by the laws of the state.
 A long string of witnesses, including number of prominent citizens, who have sought the services of the chiro- practors, were summoned by the jury to testify and 1t was understood that there was sharp division in their councils. which, however when the test vote was taken, showed a clear ma ority for returning the bills
 The law prescrabes a penalty in case of conviction, fine of not less than $50. nor more than $500, or im- prisonment not less than 30 days or more than 90. or both Judge Hobbs has set next Tuesday for the trial of the cases, which promise to furnish warm legal battle. as well as a fight ip which there is keen nuhlic interast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

schemes afloat for amassing the all mighty dollar-if that interests you and you could help me wonderfully, my dear"
 Could I indeed! I'd love tor Eve was perfectly genuine for the moment. Helping anyone was something per- fectly new to the young girl From babyhood she'd only helped herself.
 And Julian was so fascinating. There was something magnetic about him that had quite bewitched Eve.
 lie was a rake-or had been-she felt sure of that. But that was a definite factor. too, in the attraction.
 Tell me how l could helpw She snuggled her head close up to Jul!an's shoulder For a moment--a rare mo- ment in her life-Miss Eve was wholly woman!
 Well, think first what your name means" quoth Julian
 My name Is Eve.'
 She managed to rule mankind, didn't she? She got all she wanted" Eve laughed.
 "She made a lot of trouble. that's one thing sure and certain.
 Julian looked serious for a moment.
 q want a pretty, well dressed wife to help me in the entertaining of my business friends" he said. T want a clever woman, too, who knows how tc make herself attractiye--and her home attractive and the dinner parties and social functions a success--so that my circle of friends may grow my enterprise prosper--." Eve flung back her head and laughed. "In word you want me to be the spider and catch the flies, so that you may devour them with your com- panies and schemes!"
 You put things rather crudely, Eve, Eut--really--if a man and woman have a certain amount of brains and social standing and good looks there's no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

of Julian's countenance, and sniling most provocatively.
 T was thinking, Lady Fair that we'd be very excellent team-just you and I!' responded Julian He flung a careless arm about her waist. and drew her close What do you say about it?" Miss Eve pouted.
 What would my guardian, Caring ton Bellairs, say?"
 'Oh, poof!' said Julian, airly. What does he matter?"
 But he kept a willy eye on Eve the while. For inwardly he knew that the rich and powerful Bellairs did matter -considerably-from the money point of view.
 Julian" Eyes voice assumed a coo ing, wheeling note. "If we were mar ried. should we-honestly-be very poor?"
 Honestly? That's a funny word: Poor but honest-that's us, Eve." He gave great guffaw.
 "Julian! Don't be tiresome"
 You funny little girl So you want to know my income, do you? Quite a little Becky Sharp--eh, Ever"
 I'm not. But Pm rather keen on money. It certainly does make the world spin round!"
 Sensible girl We'll. if we married. between the two of us, we'd soon rake in tons of cash"
 Between the two of us? Why Julian, what exactly do you mean?" Eve's baby stare was quite pronounced
 "Dyou want me to talk frankly-or to 'camouflage a bit?"
 'Camouflage' is such an old express sion that it's got. whiskers on it now" said Eve demurely.
 "Saucy little puss" He pincned her cheek. Now, are you listening?" She nodded.
 Well then I'll be frank with you, No, Eve, I'm not exactly rich-not al the moment. But I've lots of excellent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
NEWBERRY'S PATH NOT
 STREWN WITH ROSES

Washington, May 27.--( Special J. The elections committee of the Senate has concluded that It would be excel- lent politics to suffer the continuation of the inquiry into the election of Sen ator Newberry
 This has filled with fear the hearts of the friends of Senator Newbercy that the committee might conclude that 1t would be excellent politics to hurl him out of the Senate. The re- publicans do not require the Newberry vcte to make up their majority. It is possible that they are convinced that it would please many people who do not believe the Michigan senator en- titled to his seat, were they to expel the man.
 More light on this mooted point will be shed when the committee makes known it's decision in the question: Shall the investigation be full ana without regard to legal technicalities. or shall it be confined solely to the matter injected into the Grand Rapids trial?
 Townsend's Contention
 Senator Townsend of Michigan, the colleague and unvarying supporter of the accused, has formally insisted be- fore the committee that it had no right to consider any matter, any phase of the case, or any charge against the defendant which was not featured at the court trial.
 Were the committee to indorse that view, it would exclude much of the testimony which has been prepared bv attorneys for Henry Ford For, as ia emembered, there were innumcrabls indictments against Newberry and he was tried only on one of them It is Mr Ford's contention that much of the strongest evidence against Newberry was denied the public when the re- maining indictments were dismissed following the decision of the supreme court that the corrupt practices act was unconstitutional.
 Senator Pomerene, ranking demo- cratic member of the committee. holds that it is the duty of the committee to determine this: Should Newberry he permitted to sit in the Senate?
 Action Undetermined
 If the committee follows the sug- gestion, it will go thoroughly into every phase of the unpleasant situa- tion. It will hear everything. It will no; exclude the testimony which in a purely legal sense is not admissible.
 The attitude of the republican ele. ment, the controlling element is un. known. It will all depend it is indi cated, on whether Or not the commit tee concludes seriously and sincerely to delve to the bottom of the case. If the investigation is perfunctory. with a verdict prepared in advance, the dem ocrats will be forced to carry the fight to the floor in the futile hop. of persuading the Senate to overturn the report of one of it's important com mittees.
 It is evident today, however. that Newberry and his backing are not cocksure. They are obviously misera- bla from anticipated doom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

reason why they shouldn't make good income without working hard, if they emil know precisely how to set about It."
 I get you Stevew quote Eve. Tho idea it that you and | are going to live upon our wits?"
 i've always found it pays" said Nandaveer-not entirely truthfuly-- Tut then Miss Eve must be encouraged Bless her heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
Acid Stomach
 For 10 Years Now a Different Woman
Earnestly PrsIsssE Eaf0sslO

My wife was . great sufferer from aoid stomach for 10 years," writes Fl. D. Crippen, "but Is . different woman since taking Eatonic."
 Sufferers from acid stomach '- let Eatonic help you also. It quickly takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the full strength from your food, feel well and strong, free from bloating, belching, food repeating, etc. Big box costs only . trihe with your druggist's guarantes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
MOnday-Disaster

Twenty degrees cooler at the Ma jestic than on the street.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
Al Cupid's Call
 By MAY CHRISTIE
1921, by the Mcclure New.paps
LX.-BVE'S ROLE


 In a first-class carriage of the train for London sat Miss Eve Rochester accompanied by Julian Vandaveer. They were alone. Julian had tipped the guard. He wanted an intimate tete-a- tete with the alluring Eve.
 It was immensely flattering that she cared for him. And she had made it obvious that she cared. We'll, he would turn her interest to the best account
 Cad! He could grow quite fond of Eve-if he concentrated heartily upon the task. She was pretty, pert and piquant-pleasure-l loving-and could be quite entertaining when the mood so struck her.
 She was spoiled of course. But once she was his wife he would alter that.
 It would be quite amusing breaking in" Miss Eve.
 "A penny for your thoughts?" queried that damsel, pertly, thrusting her pow dered little face to within few inches going to stand for war and the instru- ments of war. if we are going to main tain peace at the cannon's mouth-be- cause our neighbors will not allow us to have it otherwise-then let us have the greatest cannon that the world knows. Let us have an armament that the world will fear, and let the Presi- dent of the United States carry the proposal of the senator from Idaho to tha councils of the world, demanding universal disarmament and universal peace I think at this hour and day that is the only way to accomplish the result"
 Heflin's Contention
 The other side of inc question ststed by Senator Heflin, as follows. What effect would it have if this na> tion should say to the other nations, We are not going to increase our army and navy for 3 months; we are going to show to the nations of the earth that we are willing to practice what we preach; we have advocated a reduc- ton in armament; we are now going to show our faith by our works What effect would it have upon the nations of the earth for the United States to stand out upon the stage of the world holding up to the nations the dove of peace and the banner of disarmament? Why, the nations of the world would say, Behold America, the richest na- tion in the world the decisive factor in the World war just ended, she is not going forth like ather nations have gone that have experienced great mili- tary triumph and have then deter mined to become the greatest military power in the world; she wants to get back to the broad thoroughfares or peace and international good will and behold she leads the way!
 Such action on our part, Mir. Presi dent would have more effect than all the written and spoken appeals that can be made in any other way
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-09
MOVIES AND BLUE LAWS

Seventeen large movie concerns met at Los An
geles March FIRST and organized TO fight blue
laws and unreasonable and pernicious forms of
censorship. The movies have the chance 10 Gre
ate and direct public sentiment to large extent,
and in the fight for personal rights they dc
much good, provided they will FIRST clean up be-
fore their own door.
Unfortunately. so long as public decency, even
though represented, apparently, by minority of
the public, is afronted with the continuous call of
the obscene the saIacious and the suggestive on the
SCREEN the arguments presented Their are likely to
have weight only with those who whose interest is
charmed by such titles as why change your
wife," or Should woman tell9"
The healthy minded man who wants his Sun
day paper. chance to attend concert or ball
game and possibly do little fishing or enjoy other
wholesome recreatons, can not afford to pool issues
with the corporations which pull millions from the
public pockets by degrading the public mind with
immoral pictures, because their cases do not stand
on the same principles. If the movie business
would reform itself-and by that we mean no
more than that it should stick to the clean and
wholesome with an occasional exhibition of the
beneficial and instructive-it would be a powerful
agency for the liberalization of the popular mind.
Would it not be worth as much to the general
cause of civilization to bring this about as any one
reform that could be achieved2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-09
As Others See 1t
ans ME..n
New York World)

Teachers and pupils of the Chicago public
schools have been notified by the superintendent
that they will not be reprimanded for saying its
me" and "he don't" In the opinion of this school
official, lit is 1" sounds "stilted and egotisi
CAL" and it is unwise to teach children express
sions "outlawned by common usage and sense
of good form"
Schoolmastering the language, Prof Louns
bury termed it, is so generally restricted to insist
ence on the precise forms of correct usage that it
is interesting to note any tendency toward liber-
ality. What superintendent of schools has TO
say on the subject of course is unimportant eX
cept for the example of yielding in this instance
TO the inevitable. Chicago school children will
continue to say its me" as they have said all
along, and as millions of well educated people
say, with only the difference that the expression
is now regular" under the Chicago ruling.
AS matter of cat, its me" has never had the
has the warrant of time honored usage by people
of refined speech. Perhaps modesty has had
something to do with its vogue; perhaps there is
an "egotsticaI suggestion to lit is l." Chicago
whose official motto is II will" doubtless has
delicate sense of the proprieties in modest usage
But will not The don't" jar little on the suscep-
tbities of purists? Chicago's school superin-
tcndent might proitably extend his inquiries into
the using of colloqual expressions. What would
his ruling be "he amt" which Oxford parsons
in Trollope and all the quality use? Chicago
standard of permissible popular phrases would
greatly interest the rest of the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-09
BUT, KEEP SWEET
(Miam iMetronolisl


Don't get angry when you read this paragraph
of Brisbanes. 1t isn't proper to show any rancor
about the waste of money in the war. Whoever
collected the price of the harness he speaks of
was of course, thief and a scoundrel quite on a
par with a German spy who would have been
taken out and promptly shot, but you are not
supposed to say so. Indeed, he may have been
one of the patriots who never failed to stand
when the band played the Star Spangied Banner,
or he may have led great campaign against the
singing of Schubert's serenade!
Just read this, and keep sweet, Brisbane writes:
THE United States government paid $23674 set
for double harness in the war. That price will
amuse the farmers. The government is selling
new double harness now at $14 set, and dam
aged harness as low at $1.40."
When the history of the world war is taught to
American boys and girls, incidents like that
should not be omitted. Kaiser William and the
harness profiteers should have their pictures on
the same page in the history books.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-09
PROTECTING ITS CUSTOMERS

Servce of kind which ought to be highly APP
lated, has been rendered by the First National
IL Of Lakeland in warning and protecting It's
TUns and the public generally against the numer
blue sky corporations which are out for their
sey President Fouts is especially Wgilant An
bert 6nancier, familiar with all legitimate plans
organizations, he can detect at glance the ear
shfks of fraud in stock offerings, and he has gone
Nc Of his way time and again to give warning, not
bly, in person. but through the advertisements of
IS bank. one of which appears in today's Iele-
am.
The country is full of get-rich-quick schemes
ore plausible in their appeal but little sounder than
k familiar overlapping game, The people are
Tered glittering opportunities to subscribe for
NJ stock. mining stock. automobile stock, many
inds of industrial development stock, some of
Ahich are pure frauds and ether so speculative as
b be little better than frauds The stock is Of
red by smooth statesmen who paint glittering pic
res of wealth to the gulible investor and then
ave the victim to hold the empty bag.
The invariable rule of safety in all such cases
! to consult your banker A salesman who will
Iot consent to your doing SO is not worthy of your
Eon6dence Simply show the banker the prospec-
ns. tell him the claims that are made and listen to
his advice. In most cases he can at once point to
be weak spot in the proposition and make you see
/ 50 clearly that your money will be safe.
AT time like this, when gilt edged stocks and
,onds are selling at figures which allow, in some
uses. sound eight per cent investment there is no
.xcuse for Indicating
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-09
COST {? OF DEFLATION

n For sheer absurdity the arguments of the Man
iacturers Record on the policy of the federal re-
*erve board would take the blue ribbon at any
<ompetitive exhibition in the world Speaking of
Ne tremendous loss suffered by the country
through falling prices due as everybody knows to
|ays:
disguise it as the members of the Federal Re
serve Board may seek to do, camouhage it by ev-
ny possible bit of chicanery as the board and the
.reat bankers may seek to do, backed by the CO.
peration of the socalled political economists in the
niversities of the country the scheme is one which
I'm scarcely be classed as less than highway rob
cry"
And again, discussing the annual report of John
3kelton Williams comptroller of the currency, it
'enounces crime against civilization" the &C
On of the reserve board in starting to take the
sater out of our currency. 1t says the loss to
Nc country will be greater than the cost of the
"a.
VI 1t there was any crime, 1t was committed when
&e board suffered the value of the dollar to be cut
Two. thus making every 6fty-cents worth 81
soperty in America stand as the representative Of
kctitious dollar But why moderate his aega-
'gns BY the comptroller's report2 The total value
\ property in the United States at the beginning of
NJ war was about 40 billions. By the time our
8trency reached the maximum of its imitation the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-09

total was set down as in the neighbOrhoOd of three
hundred billions. When the deAaton process is
complete it will naturally settle back to the old
figure. or Whereabouts. Hence. under the bold and
original logic of the Record. the war paid us in
round numbers hundred and sixty billions dollars.
but we are squandering it like drunken sailors by
deRation, which will soon cost all that we made by
the war But does it not seem that even pur-
blind grcenbacker of the ancient Jim Weaver
school would revise a set of premises which led to
such an amazing conclusionp