davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
TOMMY GALLAGHER ARRIVES ON SCENE ALL DRESSED UP
Youthful Son of Old Erin Hoves In Sight With a Grin
 on Features
By HENRY VANCE

Erin go braugh!
 That's Irish Latin for something or other
 Tommy Gallagher, close relation to ''Lettergo," is in town.
 The. youthful Mir Gallagher hove into view Tuesday afternoon, looking just like the collar advertisements you see in the street cars.
 The Baronial pitcher of last year wended his way to Redwood gasped 'howdy" and grasped Moley's hand. Today he will be out with the colts. att tempting to dampen his unie with per sliration
 Tuesday. however, MT. Gallagher looked as if he had just stepped out Of a bandbox. The boy has just as much style as ever, and his brooches were plumb full of creases Tommy the cur- puiert wore mauve cap, with a heavy ccrnice, which jutted out over his acous- tic racks; his suit was two-button sack of dark material with an inauspcious sprinkling of gray: the tie was of black Init material
 OH, WHAT A SHIRT
 But that shirt. You should have seen the shirt. It was one of those knock-'em- dead Alice blue shirts, with a faint-oh, ever so faint, white check Tan shoes and sepia silk stockings also had his teammates of last year gasping
 Tommy would probably have arrived in town earlier but it is understood that he ran into an Irish colony down on the coast of Florida and had to stop off and celebrate St. Patrck's day with the other Micks. Then, too, he might have re- ported at even a later date had he not seen in the papers where the Baron youngsters trying for slab berths were going so good. Nothing will bring a veteran to camp quicker than bunch of colts who look like they mean business
 That be as it may Tommy is here, and the country is saved. He'll be out in uniform this afternoon, and it may be that he'll surprise the fans. They may look for MT. Gallagher to loaf through the first days workout, in order 10 pro- tect his arm. It is hinted, however that Tommy has been working out meath a Florida sun and is in pretty good shape already.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23


 licity, and praise. but never has ball club anywhere. in any cline, enjoyed better weather for condi tioning its men than has Birming- ham thus far in the training sea- son.
 True, the conditioning period is not over yet, and even before the season opens the weather man may open an ugly package i'll the form of a cold wave, but to date Moley has experienced made-to- -order weather, and if his men are not in shape by the time the gong rings. it will be their own faults
 Daily q boiling sun has shunted it's rays earthward, and with the heat of midsummer prevailing the athletes have romped on the green sward until precipitation poured from their pores and rolled down their cheeks like the H2O coursing the crest at Niagara. Other springs have been full of slush. sleet and chilly blasts, but Moley has no kick on the climate this spring.
 RAILBIRDS DISAPPOINTED
 Moley crossed up the curiosity seekers Tuesday afternoon. It had been announced that a game be- tween the Regulars and Yannigans would take place. Some four or five hundred bugs assembled in the stands to give the game the once over, but it failed to materialize. As a consequence the bench-warm- CTS in the stands were forced to content themselves with watching infield and outfield practice and admire the ability of Moley to swat grounders and Whitehill to lift fungoes. After a spirited prac- tice in the afternoon Chief Carlton bade his men hit the showers and the crowd wended it's way town ward, disappointed over the de- cision of the Baron boss.
 TRIO OF HUMAN DYNAMOS
 Ball players are built different ly Some of them get out for their work, expend every ounce of energy they have, and happily hear the command toS hit the showers when the days toll is over. Others have baseball in their blood and can't get it out. They had rather be rollicking around over the dia- mond than resting. Johnny Gooch, n to the latter-namsd classification. They never tire.
 Yesterday after Moley had ad- vised his boys to call 1t day, Gooch discarded the big mitt and got over on first. Sumpter Clark came in from the outfield and took up his position on the short field. Emory remained in the sun garden and proceeded to shag flies.
 IS REGULAR HANDY MAN Clark. by the way. Is no novice as an infielder, and if there comes time this season when Moley needs to plug gap on the infield in an emergency Clark can step in and pull the stunt. As matter of fact, he played 30 games at third base for the Brantford club in the Ontario league last year and got by in these affairs with a good fielding average.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
WALTER SCHMIDT LATEST
 ARRIVAL IN PIRATE CAMP

Pittsburg, March 22-Walter Schmidt. star catcher of the Pittsburg National League Baseball club, Is on the job today at the Hot Springs training camp. He did not report when the other players took up the grind at the springs. and many rumors were circulated at the Pirate camp. When Walter arrived last night he reported to Manager Gibson that he had been training on the coast, and was in good condition. He said pressure of business held him in the west
 Of the 100000 factory workers in In- diana, 25 per cent are women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
MARION CADETS TO- PLAY FOUR GAMES.

The Marion nine. which will en- counter the Howard college team today, will remain in the Mugic City for the latter part of the week. playing Howard tomorrow and the Birmingham-S Southern crew Friday and Saturday. This quartet of battles Is a pretty strong assignment for the Cadets. nut they nre expected to come through with the goods. When the cadets take on the locals, they will meet two of the best aggregatiOns In thef7 class in the south. and Tour good. hard battles are fin prospect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
BULLDOGS IN FINE SHAPE FOR FIRST
 BATTLE OF SEASON
Local Aggregation Lines Up Formidable FaShion-Game
 Begins at 3 O'Clock
By HARwELL ALLEN


 The Howard collebe baseball team opens its season today, when the Bull dogs meet the Marion cadets at EA- sles field, the game beginning at o'clock this afternoon. The Bulldogs have been training hard for this game for the last three weeks and are ex- tremely anxious to start the season right by taking the opener from the Cadets. who are equally anxious to beat Howard.
 Today Bud King, the lanky pitcher Of last year, and the only veteran pitcher in the Bulldog camp will probably be on the mound for the Bull dogs, and, though he is usually late man in getting started, he ought to stop the Marion team, for he has been getting the kinks out of his right wing Tor long time now With the weather as 1t has been for the past week, he Is sure to uncork some of the best pitching that ever was pulled by any Howard pitcher in the opener AS for Kings ability to do some real pitch ing, 1t might be said that he pitched IT games in the Walker County league last summer and lost only out of IF. This is record that very few col iege pitchers can boast of If the rest or the team gives him the right kind or support on the defensive and gets lew hints on the offensive. the game is likely to go to the Bulldogs.
 behind the bat, the veteran. Lee Head, will perform. Head rarely lets one get by him, can work a pitcher and, moreover, he has a bullet-liLa neg ready for all would-be base stealers 1T he IS there with his usual amount of stuff when he comes up to the bar. ne VIII De very important factor in a buiidog victory, if they succeed in taking the fracas from the Marionitas
 THE INFIELD
 otnar Afford is gong to play first ana, while this place is new to inc uoiierhaker he Is catching on to the way 10 play this position and he ;c sure to do some good work for +be Bulldogs '"e
 McLane Will be at his old home on second and that is enough said about the Keystone position, for eyervone knows that as long as this scrannv !rhsn gent has the place, 1t is bound tO po we'll prayed. Drake will nlav snortstop, while Acton, the hard -hit- ling captain of the team. will he n, tnird base. With an infield comnosed or four men like Afford, McLane. Drake ana Acton, with Head doing the back stopping, the Bulldogs are not oniv safe for today's game but they are Iixed for the season so far as the in field is concerned.
 In the outfield. Matthews will be in rgnt field. Dan Gaylord will operat. in the middle garden. while W. K, newman will hold down the left field All of these men are not only strealss or lightning in running the bases and going after flies in the outfield. but they are all developing into hiters be- yond the hopes of the most optimistic or Howard packers
 The Bulldogs are fast hard fight Ing punch and are likely to win this afternoon, but they will have to work Tor their victory if they get it. for ths Marlon boys are reported, as having T good team and, as everybody who has seen them play knows. they always Ignt hard, so the game today ought 10 be good one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
YOUNG BOY KILLED

Lacy Murphee. age A. was killed at Belle Ellen last night, according to a message received at the sheriffs office about midnight. Deputy Fred McDuff left at once in an automobile to investi- gate but at an early hour this morning no particulars could be secured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
WILLIE H0PPE RUNS 500
 POINTS IN CUE MATCH

Detroit. March 22.-In an 1s2 balk- line billiard exhibition match here today with Charles Peterson of St Louis, Will liam Hoppe ran 267 points to complete a SoO-point block, continued the run until he had accumulated 800 points, and then quit with the balls in perfect position This is the highest run ever made in Detroit at 1S.2 balk line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
PHIL CAMPBELL TOWN
 TEAM WINS BATTLE

Phil Campbell. March 2.-Phil Camp bell ball season opened here Saturday with a fine game between the High school of this place and thetown team.
 It was an exciting game throughout. The six innings played.
 The feature of the game was the good box work or both pitchers. who allowed the sluggers few hits. "A home run by an old timer with two men on also was feature.
 The score ..................R Fl E. Town Team .......................6 5 Z School Team s y Batteries: Req, Moore and Underwood and NIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
SENSATIONAL INCIDENTS
 IN PINEHURST MEETS

Pinehurst. N. C., March 22.-(Special j. Two sensational incidents occurred here today. Miss Marie Leisy of Cleveland. broke the womens rifle record with 149 out of a possible 150 points, and Mrs. Donald Ross holed out a full brassic shot in tournament play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
JOE LYNCH TO MEET
 YOUNG MONTREAL

Cleveland. Ohio. March 22.-Joe Lynch. champion bantamweight boxer, and Young Montreal have been signed for a lC-round no decision contest here on April 4. at 120 pounds ringsde. it was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZ:

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZ
  knots they
 badheaded leadr he hdan assurance that his hair would be restored in Heaven.
 THE FLYING SPIKE When Pug Allen parks field the latter this will outed before members of the flying hoof squadron be ad immediately before Claus had Pug Aen Silva Clark Emory outfit done before 12 o'clock each Christmas Eve night. Clarks hiking Sva ankle slows down only that he will be wrecked Emory the and the Tmpestuous Pug has been forced than them the groundkeeper has carefully nursed infancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
College Baseball

Columbus, Ga. March 22.- R. H Is Cincinnati University .. < Infantry schooi. Camp Benning. 8 II 3
 Batteries: Bryant and sharp. Moore man. Cobb.
 (Six innings. darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23

At meeting in New York of women agents of one of our largest insurance companies' SIX women were present who = ii1n tnsnrance during tho year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Above - w A / T E
HOYT, the Yankees
pitching ace, signs up
with the New York
County Chapter of the
Red Cross (Mrs. C. C.
M i c k Il e officiating),
adding his bit to the
Manhattan quota Of
half a million members
for 1922.
Right AMERICAN
MONEY FOR AMERI-
CAN WATERWAYS.
Some 150 New York
business men and "a
Congressman from 16
states snapped at Lock-
port while on a weeks
inspection tour of the
New York State Barge
Canal now being used
to but one-fifteenth of
its capacity with
the object Of discour-
aging the appropria-
ton of $50 millions Of
American dollars in
the projected st. Law
renee waterway. v,,.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

MASCOT OF BARNARD's "FREsHMEN." Miss
Mildred White, Barnard 1925, effectively assumes
the role of serappy Injun squaw at the field day
Milbank Quadrangle last Saturday-an annual Co.
lumbia University affair that proved popular
than ever with students and spectators alike.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

ROOSEVELT HONORED Dan Beard National Bow Scout
Commissioners and with the Theodore Roose
welt for the preservation of the wonderands
1000 OF his Boy Scouts their second annual pilgrimage
to foungs Memorial Cemetery Oyster Bay and places
wreath at the grave of The Great American"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH.
Miss Aleda C. Chamberlin, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. E. c. Chamberlin, of New York,
"The Foundations Laid" Of the 'America's
Making Exposition, which opened week
Of pageantry at the list Regiment Armory
a week ago yesterday u.a,r,eooa
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

lacing out long from the 9Th tee at the Pelham
Country Club during his recent match against Miss Cecil
Leitch Gin background left) The Pelham pro-
forced to 68 Ia record) in order to win
from the British golf by and /. Miss Leitch
ceived a handicap of bisques and scored superb 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
tffra, Or-r Woman

ON Monday BE- is sAld 60 have
forged choek On tho father foi
$50 Tho same nirh, hc took the
daughter TO tho ,hcatcf and rntrr
,aihod her royalty on tho father
mohrJ Tuesday he IL said tu have
fpfIcd an idehtlcsi CHECK for
i:sT 80. after which he loft tho city
Tor Han Francisco. where ho took a
boat TO Honolulu On the island he
90, into trouble With a native orsr
woman. and VAS badly cut during
q nEht witch followed
shortly after this fIsht. Nelson 70.
turned 10 Han franoisco. then Won,
10 Seattle. then back 20 Han Fran.
cisco. then q OAKLAND. Cal. who're
hs put out about $500 IN chocku.
and then ta klamath FAlls. whore
hs Was arrested
Pretty Helen naasinEcr. AGED 10.
shtoTtAinoT at tho Arcade dance hall.
oakland. gave PinkcFton detectives
the Information that brought about
Nelson's ArfCht
Tho llAasingor Eiri betrayed her
zwnothcAu dn learning that Nelson =
recon, departure for tho north was
not, as he had told hcr. for the
purpose 'of bringing back prisoners
IN his roic Of . United States secret
service official. but was simply 10
roJoin an old sweetheart. Dolores Ia
Huo, n French dancing teacher,
Confronted with evidence OF his
attentions to another woman. she
showed tho detectives letters from
him dated Dunsmuir. Cal. and
Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

+ Thirty years ago Miss Golden was
fined $500 for aeting as a member
of tho London county council.
Though regularly elected TO tho Of
flee. nho was disqualified for being
a woman.
Miss A Viola Smith. who has boon
appointed secretary OF tho Amorl-
can commercial attachc in poking.
is said TO he tho first woman TO hold
an official post In tho foreign trade
service OF the United States,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
NOTICE

To whom II may cOnCrrn,
Notice IL hereby given that all par
ties owing or having bills against the
firm of Roberts a Swindler ON ac'
count OF work or Supplica furnished
on the construction OF the Post Road
being built from Poo Valley To ho-
nanza must be o. k'd by both of said
contractors. aud all receipts for
moneys received by said firm must
be signed by both said contractors
S.lh-22s2N.b-l2 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
TNO YEARS Of
NELODRAMA IN
NELSON s LIFE

ns Arss, oi Gordon y Nelson,
ALLEGED io'Esf. hsfe lAs, seek By
asiii l.ow and Chiof Of Police WI.
80 ssdod a chase by tho PinEerion
s''s''l'e agency and police of three
ha'ei. that sIirndrd from Han Ftaa
a'ro 10 Seattle aud back several
uza ahd across tho Pacific To lion
asls aud bach, Descriptions OF
N'''oa' shor, but mcotoric career
. Portland and San Francisco pa.
rn read like a mulodrama Tho
nv OF woman. who believed ,.r.
w 'sorned. finally sprung IN, 'rap
spoh him.
oh hl' first trip to Portland. Sol.
Sa' sho was Familiarity known a.
Hsalca,' 10 haid to have forged a
s'neef Of checks on Portland
oAn In order 10 keep her son
sV OF jail. his aged mother. who
"o a, Prouss. Oregon. won't 10
r0fuAhd and refunded the banks tho
'@oah, hor son had secured.
ron Portland Nelson won, 10
0ea''''' where he Ia charged With
yuns sss out $500 worth Of forged
'Aeesa during March. 1890.
he'urnlng To Portland no was mr..
's''d March rs in tho Fashion ga.
se o' deputy Shorifis and held for
sue but before hc was returned
49, ac'''is office learned that Mol.
il n aaa Put out three moro checks
u ~" PORTLAND upon his return. lilo
N.. ae'a In tho county Jail more
"o monihH awaiting trial. :,
l. a Parole Vioia,or
!" June he was aentonc,d IN ,,,,.
,Va'a s' In the Salem peni,on,iary, IN,
ina o''d from tho bench by IN.
vim =, On condition that he return
h,d mother TO tho farm and ro.
Of ,,s 'aO Portland banks a, tho rate
" " 'ss Dor month.
,,,,. Early In July Nelson wro,o IN p,..
porm,..o 'ornoy Evans and requested
Of p,a,' Oa To leave tho quiet town
land 'u's a Tor tho excitement of Port.
m" u where he could ma,a 80,
permi.., Evans refused to grant tho
rems,a On' and advised Nelson 10
condl,,oa =, homo and not break tho
broke S,1 OF his parole. Nelson
% po,,'spa ' parole however. and came
man ma He met a young wo.
Tor suns S was invited to her homo
house ~ dinner While In tho
book, ~" The fathers bank
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

In the year OF 1890 Great Britain
reduced her national debt by 2t7.'
GOO 900 pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

Lenine has submitted to the eighth
Congress Of soviets a plan for the
complete electriticatiop Of Russia In
ten years,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

pom NE%T An enriosri sicopinE
porch ono block from white pcll.
ran ltItsi ii5t IIns ~ G.Ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

Notice is hereby given that Roy
y, purbln whose posl-olflee address
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

ron HEST- Your room furnished
apartment ui,h bath I'h0no s78J
GsA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
ACHES And PAINS
SL0AN'S GETS EN- !
Famous rala and ache Llnimcnt.
L. u handy, brines warming.
Gratifying relief

~ llEuMATiC tvingcs case up
X soua, ~ DO stig joints. lame
~ hack, arur '-a, oNrrtlNcd mus
rlcs. and ,nn-r urias from weather cS-
poslrc, tOD-,Aay d3H't fight loES
against thc countcr-iuitatioa that
S.ulu's liniweBt produces.
hlwayU keep tAi5 OLD family friend
L5T3y Tor Instant usc--l little prHe-
irairJ tsilhCai fab'iEc. leaving no skin
stains. mus, or cloEsed pores. Its
very odor-hellthy and stimulltinG-
suggests the good Il vii do.
All druggists. Ihuc SiEcs-jSc. 7oc,
si.40. Largvst sise is most economical.
S1Oaf!ll;S
LinifnentGRsssd%mO9 Gss%O
wxxHnxxnxaca<zx
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
TO RENT OR LEASE

ron NEST Bri room for gentle.
mah only fufnaro heat. bath and
telephone. References required Gait
al iOOl High of phone gss.M o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

There are 100000 negroes in
the United States. They constitute
one-seventh OF the working force OF
the country,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
LOST AND FOUND

fOuSD-A TihE Osnor may have
sAns By calling q, Herald office.
describing ring. aud pAyinE for this
ad is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

pom HEST Two furnished hous-
kooplhE rooms for bachelor. ans
9th Mills Addition 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
oAEGoS rRuSEs Choice orchard

oAEGos PRusEs Choice orchard
vs ofvEoa Italian pfunrs. 1890
rv3. 10 !s oF 90 P1und b0Ios, Of
ssf,. ssilrofrd anyshoTu In oroEoh
" parcel post ~ cypress prepaid. at
u uss p0aai by freight Co any
al.fuas siallua IN state. al ~ echts.
4 ~ u lots of m1Fr Quality
tsIraissi Erhi remittance plih
ssssf 10 OfrToh rfano Co. 71s r7F
q, Bldr. Portland. oregon 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PuBLIsHER

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
y. 4. Land Offioc at Lakcyiew, Ore
gon
March 4, 1921, Not Coal Land
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

ToR SALE iiA'inG Tshisd my
tsn. / have iUf sAiu- Fofdson
,,s,ihf oaliil usSd one Jeaf WIZ
ui, 1850 sash % uili consider rofd
a, a. part Psynrat. balance cash
LE Rishafd,un. Doris. Caili 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
Observation-Disclosures

ron BALE==Aimoat now Oliver
typewriter tVlHiblob Iab. $50
Ninth street, 7.Es
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

ron BALB--Ford. first-oiaAs eondi.
ton. bargain. ilaO High ~.
40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

ten years,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

Dt EBB MAKING --First-olass work
guaranteed. Mrs. Jefferson. IA
Main -. a-ys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
A CHRISTMAS STORY

Once upon a time there were two little children. There father lived all alone. Their mother was dead. The little girl was named Annie and the boy was Willie. Little Annie was ten years old and little Willie fore
 There father had stept out The little ones crept into bed. Their was tears on there pillows. There were tears in there eyes. For each little bounder had been taken on surprise. For there father had told them there is no such a thing as Santa Clause" But I know there is for he came every year before mother died" Not fore little feet bounced on the floor fore little knees knelt down by the door.
 Now brother you wait Just as still until I say Amen. And then you know your time has come them
 Dear Jesus look down on brother and I and send us some presents to- night. Send me a gold ring and one more thing let that be a little work box. Bless papa. Dear Jesus, and cause him to see That will make rejoicing in brother and me. Amen" (Annie) Dear Jesus look down on sister and I. Send us some presents tonight. Send me a little red wagon and one more thing. Let that be a little stone house. Bless papa Dear Jesus and cause him to see that will make rejoicing in sister and me-" (Willie)
 There father stood on the stair way listening and heard both little pray