davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08

The British Museum contains 9. zoo complete, Bibles written in all languages.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08

Kodak Finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08
CURIOUS GAZER FINDS
 MUMMY OF FATHER
tBv International News seryice)

tBv international News Seryice)
 PONCA CITY, Okla. Sept. S-The petrified body of Woody Jim. the outlaw" was being exhibited by a carnival company here. Frank Thompson entered to view the odd freak. He gazed upon the face of the dead father, who disappeared more than twenty years ago.
 The body was purchased from a Muskogee undertaken, the carnival manager explained, after being held for Identification for eighteen years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08
16o GRANDCHILDREN MOURN
lRy InternatIonln News scr,Icel

By InternstIonu News Scrylce)
 POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Sept. s. - Twentythree children and l60 grand. children today are mourning the death of J. w. White, eighty-two, who died at his home near Fredericktown. White had been married four times and bore the distinction of having the largest immediate family in Mis-, sOuri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
 IMPEACHMENT TRIAL COMES UP ON JULY 3

Florence, June 3o.--(SpeciaD. The supreme court Of Alabama has an- nounced that it will convene at Florence on Tuesday, July 5, to hear the impeachment proceedings which were instituted by the state against Sheriff G. w. Mitchell of Lauderdale county. The charges against Sheriff Mitchell include perjury, malfeasance in office and corruption in office.
 The judges of the supreme court who will be nere are Chief Justice J. C. Anderson and Associated Justices McClellen, Somerville, Sayre. Gardner. Thomas and Miller.
 The state will be represented by Special Assistant Attorney General Horace c. Wilkinson and there Is a possibility that Attorney General Harwell G. Davis will be here.
 Sheriff Mitchell will be represented by Judge J. J. Mayfield and Simpson and Simpson of the local bar.
 It is understood that the basis of the perjury charge is the sheriffs testimony in the case of Thomas Stevenson. charged with the murder of Carl Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
BARONS RETURN
 AFTER PLAYING
 ONLY TWO GAMES

Mobile. June 3O.--(Specinl.)- The final game of the series be- tween Mobile aud Birmingham was postponed this afternoon on account of wet grounds. A rain squalI came up at 1 o'clock and lasted until 3 o'clock, and by that time the grounds were covered with water. Manager MOleswOrth and his tribe left the city tonight at 2 o'clock for home.
 Moley wns very much pleased over the recovery of Doc New ton to the game, and says that he hns not by far given up the fight for first place, and the Ba- rons rcjoiced over the defeat of Memphis, the league leaders by the Atlanta club. today. The Mo- bile team also left on the same train with the Birmingham team. The Bears open up nt Chatta- noOga tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
JACK AND GEORGES LOAF TILL OPENING
 GONG OF TITLE BATTLE
Both Fighters Enjoy Life Like Human Beings Instead of Important Personages-Heavy Thundershowers Cause Rest of Both Ringmen Who Call
 Off Any Further Labor

Atlantic City, N. J., June 30.--Jack Dempsey, after day of loafing and frolicking around the house that has been his home for eight weeks, went to bed at g 90 tonight with his mind as peaceful as a 5-year-old boy.
 Tomorrow the champion and his party will leave for Jersey City to rest until called to Tex Richards arena to defend the highest honors of the prize ring against Georges Carpenter, champion of Europe. The hour of the champions departure to- morrow was guarded secret. Not even his immediate handlers had been informed. The location of the private residence in Jersey City where Dempsey will spend the night before the battle has not even been revealed to the champion.
 Jack Don't Even Know
 T haven't told anybody" Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey said. Jack does not know himself. When we arrive in Jersey City we'll go di rectly to the house and stay there in seclusion until it's time to go to the arena. I want him to have abso- lute rest the last 24 hours"
 While many persons have worked themselves into a condition of ex- citement over the coming contest, Dempsey, whose championship is at
  cerned. Outwardly he was as happy and frisky as a youngster as he sat on the broad front porch of his house this afternoon, cuffing Joe Benjamin, one of the sparring partners, around and joking with close friends.
 Once he clamped a headlock, a punishing wrestling hold, on the un suspecting Benjamin, and squeezed until he yelled with pain.
 Result Outlined
 The only time any mention of the fight was made was when a rain soaked messenger came up on a wheel and yelled this at the cham pion:
 How long are you going to let Carp last, Jack?'
 Wait for AS hours more and I'll tell you" the champion replied with a grin, his white teeth gleaming through his unshaved features. I'll . be an expert on the fight then my self. See all these guys sitting up here? They think they are experts
 Dempsey remained on the porch not because he wanted to, but because of a heavy thunderstorm which lasted into the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

Plttsburg, June 30.-Pittsburg won both games from Cincinnati by to and to 3 scores today. The first contest was a 1-2 inning pay-off of a protested game, the major portion of which was played May 2s, and which was won in the ninth inning, with two out when Grimm hit into right field bleachers for homer.
 Luuue was the pitcher and he also started the second game. but was driven from the box in the seventh inning, when Pittsburg broke 2-to2 tie and scored three runs on five hits. Yellowhorse was unsteady. three of his passes resulting in runs. but fast fielding helped him ma terialy. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

Two-base Hits-Hendricks 3, Shay, Gun ningham, Bobart ?, Stellbauer 2, Brown ?, smith 2.
 Three base Hits--Cunnngham, Neider- lSorn.
 Sacrifice Hits-wingfield, Fiedler. Pope. Stolen Bases--Hendricks, Anderson 2, Brown.
 Double Plays-Wingfed to Shay to An derson, Smith to knaupp. Struck out--By Johnson 1. Wingfeld 1. Wade l, Brown 1, Payne l.
 Base on Bails--Off Johnson 6. Wingfeld 1, Wade 3, Brown 1. Winning Ptcher-Johnson.
 Losing Pitcher--Wade.
 Wild Pitch--Johnson. Brown.
 Passed Ball--Nederkorn 2.
 Left on Bases--Chattanooga s, Nash vile 10.
 Umpires-Pfenninge and Kaleska. Time of Game-2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

MdnnaSSeti N. 1., June 3O-GeOrBeS Carpenter finished up his long train ing stunt this afternoon, breathed sigh of relief and said he was glad 1t was over He added that he felt better than he ever had before fight
 Despite a heavy rain that fell throughout the day Georges worked hard, and when he finished, Trainer Gus Wilson announced that the chal- lenger was on edge.
 At 9 o'clock this morning, accom- panied by Charles LedouX, Paul Jour nee and Pierre Mallett, hurried off to the woods. They logged for a while and when caught in heavy shower found shelter in an old barn. Here Georges shadow boxed for half an hour and performed acrobatic stunts, utilizing d rafter for his hori zontal bar. Trainer Wilson then ar rived with rain coats and the party ran back to camp.
 Weighs 172 Pounds
 After lunch Georges went to the gymnasium and worked for half an hour When he finished he jumped on the scales and tipped the beam at 172 pounds. He appeared delighted and remarked that this was the heav- jest that he had ever been before fighting.
 Tomorrow Carpenter will exercise lightly for about half an hour. No visitors will be permitted to enter the camp and Georges will retire early tomorrow night. It is likely Trainer Wilson said today, that he would go through a light exercise Saturday morning, lunch about lO o'clock. then go by motor to New York, thence to Jersey City to the home of a friend, where he will re- main until about o'clock. He then will hurry to the arena in order to be in he ring at 2:30, when the pre- liminary instructions and picture taking are scheduled to begin.
 Georges Is Blissfui
 Enjoying perfect peace in the ab- sence of visitors, Carpenter this aft ernoon spent three hours opening mail which in the last few days has accumulated to more than l,ooV pieces. There were presents and mes sages of good wishes from all cor ners of the universe The most ln- teresting of these was letter from French Indo-China, evidently sent by youth who served with the french army during the war.
 The letter itself no one in the camp could translate, but they did under stand cartoon that was inclosed. This depicted Carpenter standing on the chest of vanquished opponent and a figure in the corner gesticulat- ing wildly and saying something In Chinese.
 That is Descamps," laughed Georges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
CAMPERS HAVE GOOD TIME

Athens, June 3o.--(Special.) )-The two camping parties of this place, who have been on Elk river for the past two weeks, have returned home feeling greatly benefited from their having taken the rest furnished through camp life. One of the camps was located at Veto, which was made up of business men of the city, and the other was at Grigsbys ferry, which was attended by young boys and girls, who were chaperoned by Mrs. George H. Wood and Mir. and Mrs Nelson Cartwright, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
----->o------------------- CLEMMONS STILL IN JAIL

Florence, June 3O.-(Special.)-- Mack Clemmons. well-known white man of the Green Hill community. in this county, who is in the Lauderdale county jail charged with the fatal shooting of Dalton Johnson. farm hand of Henry Hill. one of Glenn mons neighbors, last Friday after noon, has not demanded 2 prelimi- nary hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

Two-bas Hit-Guyon. Fuller, Camp McMillan.
 Three base Hit---Graff, Mayer. Double Plays--Graff to Kaufman Hungling to McLarry. McMilan to Yockey to McLarry, Stow to Ritter to Kaufman. Struck Out-By Suggs 1, Tuero 2. Base on Balls--Off Suggs 1. Tuero B. Sacrifice Hit-Williams Suggs. Stolen Base--Guyon.
 Left Bases-Memphis 10, Atlanta 5. Umpires-Williams and Erwin. Time of Game--1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
TO LIVE IN HOUSTON

Albany, June S0.-(Special. )-Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Bullard and family will leave within the next few weeks for Houston. Tex, to make their fu- ture home. MT. Bullard has been in charge of the Churchill compress for several years, but recently has been in Houston, where he is in charge of a gigantic compress and warehouse in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD FRIDAY, JULY l. 1921
Dixie Flag Chase
Teeferdny'a RrauIfa

TEBtETUHy 2 fNEBU1EB Birmingham Mobile (wet grounds). Atlanta 4. Memp phls 2. New Orleans S. Little Rock 5. Chattanooga IS. Nashville f4.
 Games Today Nashville at Birmingham. New Orleans at Atlanta. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
WILL WORK IN WHEAT FIELDS

Athens, June )--Threc Athens boys left this week for the wheat fields of Kansas to assist the farmers of that country in taking care of their grain. The local boys who have gone are Robert Martin, Ben Lee, Allen and William Clements. The wages being offered to helpers in the fields there has drawn the att tention of these boys, and they have gone to share in the fat of the land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
SPORTS- BARONS TO RETURN TO RICKWOOD TODAY SPORIS
Ala.-Tenn. I yue
shefflsld. Inn. -..--s

Sheffield. June 1e.-fs t-Trl- Cities took the opening sf the series with Coiumtla herf .eusg G l1 5. Heavy hitting hy Inc iocais zr- counted for the victory although many hits were wasted whiie inc Columbians made their seven swats count for their five taliies-
 Score E.U-E Columbia ...... 0s0 I00 coo 2 Tri-Cities ..... 220 GOO iIx c ie {.
 Batteries: Swsnn and Freeman: Naly and Nathan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
Chicks Waste Swats end Crackers Win By
 Eighth Frame Rally

Atlanta. June 30.-Atlanta evened up the series with Memphis here today, win
 ming, to 2, in fast fielding contest. Suggs gave up almost twice as many hits as did Tuero, but kept them well scat
 tered. Singles by Guyon and Satterfield, fielder's choice, and Mayors triple gave he Crnclars, victory in the eighth. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

Summary: Two-base hits Roush. Luque, Duncan, Grimm, Carey; three base hit Rowher; stolen base. Bigbee; double play, Schmidt to Maranville; left on bases Cin- cinnati ', Pittsburg 6; base on balls, off Yellowhorse 5; hits, off Luque II in 2-S innings, off Brenton 1 in 1-3 inning; struck out, by Luque ?, by Yellowhorse 2; wild pitch Yellowhorse; winning pitcher, Yellowhorse; losing pitcher, Luque; um- pres, Fireman and Klem; time of game, TAO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

Summary: Two-base hits. Heilmann 2, Jones. Flagstead. Cobb. Speaker. smith :; sacrifice hits, Flagstead Wamby. Gard ner; left on base, Detroit 9, Cleveland II; base on balls, off Dauss 3, Bagby l. Cald- well 2; hits. off Dauss in innings, Old ham in innings. Bagby ' in 1-3, Caldwell in 2-S; struck out. by Oldham l. Caldwell B., passed ball. Bassler; win ming pitcher. Dauss: losing pitcher, Bagby; umpires, Moriarty and Dineen; time hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
Tigers Hit Bagby Hard

Cleveland, June 30.--Detroit turned the tables on Cleveland today and won. 6 to 8. Bagby was driven from the box in the third inning, but Caldwell proved etfec- tive. Cleveland could do little with Dauss nr Ollha1n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

Summary: Home run. Williams; stolen bases, Lee, Williams. Jacobson; sacrifice hits,<--Sopf. Jacobson, Sheely: left on bases, Chicago &, St. Louis C base on balls, off Kolp 9; hit by pitcher. by Will kinsou Uee); struck cot, by Wilkinson B.. Kolp g. umpires, Hildeorand and Wilson !; time of game. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
GOOD BOX WORK
 GIVES BROWNS
 WINS FROM SOX
Tigers Hit Bagby and CaId- we'll Hard and Win By
 Score Six to Three
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 1-6, Chicago 0-1. Detroit 6, Cleveland 3. BostonNew York (raiu). Philadelphia Washington (rain).
 TOday's Games Chicago at St. Louis Boston at New York No other games scheduled. St. Louis, June 3.--Good pitching by Van Glider and Kolp gave St. Louis two victories over Chicago today, the first 6 to 1 and the second 1 to 0. The White sox made but four hits in each game. Williams home run, his thirteenth, was the only run scored in the second game. Scores;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
Lookouts Win Weird
 Struggle From Vols
 In Swatfest, 16 to "A

Nashville, June 30.-Chattanooga won an amateurish exhibition from Nashville this afternoon, 16 to II. Wade was hit
 hard and miserabiy supported and gave way to First Baseman Brown. Nashville
 then drove Johnson from the box and Wingfield finished the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

Salt evaporated from ocean spray and carried by the winds Is depos- tied on the dunes of Holland to the extent of $500 tons year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
Pelicans Win Again From Little Rock By
 Timely Hitting, 6-3

New Orleans, June 3o.-New Orleans made it two straight over Little Rock, winning here today, to 3. Fields weak ened in the fifth. Hengeveld replacing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
PIRATES TAKE TWO CONTESTS
 FROM REDLEGS|
Other Games In HeydIer Cir cult Are Victims of
 Jupiter PluviuS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 4-5. Cincinnati 33. New York Boston (rain). Brooklyn Philadelphia (rain).
 Todays Games Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

Summary. Two-base hit, Williams; three base hits. Sisler. Strunk; home run, McManus; stolen base, Sisler; sacrifice hits, Ellerbe Sheely; double play, Lee to McManus to Sisler; left bases Chi cago 2, St. Louis 5; struck out by Van glider 4, Kerr 1 ; umpires, Wilson and Hil- debrand; time of game, 1:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
sTwo out when winning run scored.

Summary: TWo-base mt. CutsHaw' three-base hit, Roush; home runs, Bohne, Grimm: sacrifice hit, Fonseca, Carey, Tierney Grimm; double plays, Daubert to Fonseca, Bohne to Wingo to Fonseca; left on bases, Cincinnati 6. Pittsburg 3; base on balls, off Luque 1, off Glazner 4 hits, off Glazner in eight innings, off Adamse 1 in 1 inning; hitby pitcher, by Luque (Maranville); struck out, by Luque Z, Glazner 1 winning pitcher, Adams; losing pitcher, Luque: umpires, Brennan and Emslie, Klem; time of game. 2;12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
Baseball Results
AMERICAN AssoCIaTIoN
rSTERNaTIo|AI,r.cup

At Columbus 0, Louisville 6. At St. Paul 1, Milwaukee 4. At Toledo 1, Indianapolis 2. At Minneapolis 8. Kansas City 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

evening and attended the Halloween
party at the home of Ruth Bark
shaw. The home was appropriately
decorated and all present enjoyed
an evening of games. After which
refreshments were served, and a gen.
eral good time was had About 80
came masked. Mrs. Fay Shaw and
children of Dayton, are visiting with
her parents this week. Mr.. Shaw is
IN Virginia with friends on bear
hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Butt
Sunday. .Loga Wellbaum will have
a sale on Now. e. Mr.. Wellbaun,
will sell his farm of ITO acres at
this sale. -. .Chalmer Essig and Ray
Moses who are attending school at
the Miami Jacobs Business college,
at Dayton, spent the weekend at
home with their parents. Neal Hull
of Centerville, spent Wednesday and
Thursday here with his sister, Mrs.
Kate Focht Miss Elizabeth Hamil-
ton ate supper at West Alexandria
with her niece, Mrs. Daphna Cox,
Friday evening. Miss Vesta Apple
is lunch leader for the cooking class
at the school house this week, the
menu for each noon lunch is as fol-
lows: Monday peanut butter sand
witches, celery soup, baked custard,
cocoa and crackers; Tuesday, butter
erssandwicheS, cream of bean soup
with Drowned bread crumbs or crack
ers, butter scotch, apples, with cream
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

the cracks of her partner. Floherty
sings several good selections. Stonn-
ing, at the time, is off stage throwing
back remarks about her singing, all
of which serve to keep the audience in
an uproar
Roattino and Barrette stage an air
plane singing act which is featured
with fine scenery and stage setting.
Their act is decidedly different Roat-
tino makes a trip upstairs" as she
calls it and descends without falling
and breaking her coco" as she said.
A dark comedian Of talent entertains
and his name is Harry Van Fossen.
Van Fossen knows no end of real live
laugh producers and his originality is
proven several times during the act.
Often he sees something which he
turns into Joke and has his audience
in continuous burst of laughter. He
entertains for period of practically
80 minutes and is never idle.
A novelty acrobatic act by the three
Victors is one of considerable difficult
performance and endurance Juggling
human beings is the speciality of this
| trio and they do it with ease and skill.
Accompanied with humor and sideline
comment the act is one which COM
mands attention and is appreciated by
| all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

at the Murray theater on Thursday,
Nov. 10, matinee and night.
The authors, Will B. tombstone, who
provided the book and lyrics, and Will
R. Anderson, who furnished the music,
have turned out highly diverting, up
to-date and snappy show. bound to win
favor any where, while the cast is
excellent throughout.
The hero of Take 1t From Me" is
left a large department store, which
he is to retain permanently, providing
that he succeeds in operating the es-
Enlistment profitably for one year.
The amateur merchant calls to his aid
two friends, who jump in and work
like Trojans to help him "put the store
over the top. They put the floor
walkers and cash girls on roller skates
for efficiency" and lend imported
gowns to a "movie-vamp" for film
purposes.
Innovations crowd one another so
rapidly that the girl clerks and models
never know from one hour to the next
what to expect. Their first order is to
change from black dresses to lavender
and their next-that's where the lin
SeTlc COIIlcS III, It'll the SOHS
hit, Il Love to Linger in the Lin
gerie.''
1t is all very amazing. Impossible,
perhaps! But good for the tired bust
ness man. And many and many tired
business man will find his way to
Take 1t From Me" before it goes down
the line of memory.
MURRAY.
The reproduction of a famous Paris
cafe was built at the Vitagraph studio
for "The Inner Chamber" the Alice
Joyce production which is being shown
at Murray theater. This is an adoption
of Charles Caldwell Dobie's famous
novel, THE Blood Red Dawn"
Here on raised platforms around a
dance floor diners and musicians sat
There were private dining rooms and
booths. A violin and piano furnished
music, while fifty-eight players, types
which frequent Paris restaurants and
all foreign, were engaged for the scene.
Most of these players were French,
Spanish or Italian.
The madame who sat at the entrance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

was faithfully portrayed in the studio
sands of consequences found around
Paris. stout and dressing in plain fash
ion, with cap and apron. The maitre
was typical Of the French proprietor,
with his waxed moustache and shaped
coat of black broadcloth and striped
trousers.
The set was SO real and contained
the atmosphere SO exact that several
times Director Jose was forced to
leave the set to avoid the smell of
garlic in French cooking
MuRRETTE.
All the excitement of the ancient
feudal days in the hills of Kentucky
and a charming romance are to be
found in Elaine Hammerstein's new
Selznick Picture, "Remorseless Love,
which is now showing for the first time
at the Murrette theatre. The story is
by Mary Lanier Magruder and direc-
ton was in the hands of Ralph 1nce
and the capable manner in which this
story is told constitutes one of the
most pleasing photodramas in which
the star has appeared.
The story has for a background the
picturesque Kentucky mountains and
tells tale of the simple mountain folk
whose main concern seems to be the
UNFOLDING Of the family tradition of
incessant warfare against their neigh
bors. Not the least interesting phase
of the production is the warmly waged
family feud between the historic Hat.
fields and the Morrisons. There also
is a pretty love theme, well sustained
suspense and a puzzling touch of
mystery.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
The Murray vaudeville presents four
good acts of humor, fun and good en-
tertainment which please ALL One act
does not outshine the other as far as
ability and talent is concerned and
each draws as much applause as the
other.
Floherty and Stonning put on an act
which is full of live jokes and merry
making. Floherty can sing and Ston
| ming is a real comedian. The pail
work together with perfect ease and
keep the attention of their audience
throughout the performance. Despite