davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-16

w. II. Williams, proprietor of the
Ford garage in Rutland, has broken
ground for a new $4,000 garage, which
he hopes to complete this summer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-16

The hail storm at Bethel Monday
broke over 80 lights of glass in one
farm house and ~ small lights of glass
in the Universalst church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-16

The board OF aldermen at Burlington
have voted a tax of 500 on the dollar
of the grand list, which is the highest
Burlington. This exceeds last years
rate, which held the previous record, by
) cents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-16

St ~Alhans high school has entered
formal claim to the baseball champion
ship OF Vermont amsng preparatory and
high schools playing under schoolmas-
ter's rules. With nine victories, two
defeats and one tie. st. Adams high !
school feels its record entities it TO con
sideration for prep" school honors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orzelle of Castle
ton pleaded guilty in Fair Haven NUM-
Ger who was searching the premises for
furs said to have been trapped before
the season opened and they were fined
SIS each, which they paid. Mr.. Orzelle
Is said to have threatened the officers
with a shotgun and his wife with
pitchfOrk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-16

Gov. James Hardness has appointed
dertakers and embaImers DR.. F.. w.
Hartman of Montpelier in place of Dr.
George II. GOrham of Bellows Falls.
who recently resigned. The statutes
provide for one practicing physician on
the board and this is the position which
DIR. Hartman, who is a World war vet
eran, will have.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-16

Gov. James Hardness, while at
tending a meeting of the board of CON
troll signed the transfers of some %
women prisoners from Windsor to Rut-
land. There are "a who are transferred
from the state prison to Rutland and
II from the house of correction at Wind
SOr TO the same institution at Rutland.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
1Vasliislgfori August rs,

xopysisAt. tSgi nv international Fnssure seyvfre inc
rxat britain Bishs Rsssrra Rerssred HI Patent ofiee
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28
Hubbard Hirst

Miss Mae Hubbard, eldest daughter of Mrs. Ella Nj. Hubbard, was mar ried yesterday afternoon at o'clock to Walter E.. Hirst, the ceremony be- ing performed by Dr. John c, Will Hams, pastor of the Presbyterian church, at the home of the bride, in the presence of only the immediate relatives of the couple and few friends They will be at home to their friends at the residence recently pur- chased by MT. Hirst on Pine street.
 The bride is money clerk at the local post office, where she has effic iently filled this position for a num- Der of years.
 The groom is acting postmaster of the local postoffice, having been ap- pointed by the president to fill the unexpired term of the late John A. Marr. Mir. Hirst has been assistant postmaster for about eight years, and is now filling his present position in most satisfactory manner.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28
Sharp-Wynn

A wedding which came as sur prise to their friends in Prescott was that of Miss Lorraine Sharp, eldest daughter of Mir and Mrs. Henry Sharp, who became the bride of Cliff ford A. Wynn on Saturday evening at s o'clock, the ceremony being said by Rev. w. R. Barham at the latter's home on East Front street. They will make their home for the present at the residence of Mrs. J. U. Brown where they have suite of rooms.
 The bride is saleslady at the Kres- cent Store and she has wide circle of friends who wish her we'll The groom is city commissioner of the Prescott Water & Light Plant, which position he has held for the past year and was manager of the plant for 3 number of years previous to his pro- motion. He is one of the most effc- tent men the city has had and the plant together with the outside prop erty of the plant, is already showing a great improvement under his SUD- ervision.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28
DAN CUPID HAD { 4 BUSY EASTER

Easter and pre-Easter marriages were numerous in Prescott and dame rumor had as big day as Dan Cupid, for at least four couples were re- ported to have married and after the report was traced down it was found that the rumors were premature However we have not given up hopes and the inevitable may happen any time.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28
Ferguson -Tippett

Miss Lois Ferguson of near Pres colt, was married Friday evening at 8 o'clock to Elmer Tippett, son of D. c. Tippett. They will make their home in Prescott, the groom being employed in the Tippett & Buchanan meat market and grocery.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28

Rapid heart throbbing does not ne. ,essarily mean heart disease: gennr. ally iU IS caused by disordered stomach. Proce it for yourself bv taking Prickly Ash Bitters; if the stomach is at fault the heart symp- oms will quickly disappear. Price SIPS per bottle Hesterly Drug Store. co i
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28

Mrs. T. P. Can't and daughter, Miss Mary, left today after a brief visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sage. Mrs Can't returned to her home at Magnolia and Miss Mary to her studies at Henderson Brown College at Philadelphia.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28
McDougald- Rhodes

Miss Violet McDougald and Her man Rhodes, two young people of McCaskill, Hampstead county, drove into Prescott yesterday and were married, returning immediately to McCaskill where they will reside.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28

Miss Georgia Marsh left yesterday for Fort Towson, Okla, called on account of the illness of her mother. A telephone message last night states that her condition was im- proved.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28

Collector L. c. Steele and Deputy J. R. B. Moore, Jr., are at Delta school house in Taylor township, to- day collecting taxes. They will be back at the court house this after noon.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28
HOPE ROTARY CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The Hope Rotary Club held it's weekly monday luncheon today and elected the following board of direc- tors: Jess Riley, chairman; H. Howell, John H. Greene, c. A. Tunel, John Collins, Dave Finley and Talbot Field. E. P Stewart is ex-offcio member of the board. Later at a meeting of the directors Harry Howell was elected president; Jesse N. Riley vice president, and c. A. Tunnell, secretary. Talbot Field, who has served the club almost since it's organization as most efficient secretary, declined renomination on account of press of business duties.- Hope Evening Herald
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28
MOrrOW-FOulk

Miss Dewler Morrow and Oscar Foulk, both of Prescott route 1, were married quietly here yesterday after noon about o'clock They will make their home on route 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28

W. E. McRae of ElDorado and his daughter, Miss Violet, who is stu dent at Ouachita College, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs J. c. Will Hams yesterday Mir. McRae, who is a brother of Mrs. Williams, is the popular circuit clerk of Union county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
FORD REQUEST DENIED
Trial Stages of Neyberry Case
 Practically Over
By Associdted Pres.

Washington, June 15.-Requests of Henry Ford's counsel that more evil dence be heard in his contest for the seat of Senator Newberry. republi- can, of Michigan. were denied today by the Senate committee conducting the hearings. and a practical termi- nation was given to trial stages of the case. Chairman Spencer's formal ruling. referring to the Ford demand for permission to go into the bank accounts of Lyman D. Smith. New York broker. who helped finance the Newberry campaign. drew an equally formal dissent from Senator Walcott of Delaware, democrat. MT. Walcott said that he would probably ask that Senator Newberry be called in his own case, but wanted to reserve the matter for later decision.
 Judge Murfin, representing Senator Newberry offered no testimony when Alfred Lucking. counsel for MT. Ford, announced their last witness had been heard under the committee's ruling. He inserted into the record some of the transcript of evidence taken in the criminal proceedings against the Newberry campaigners last year and stopped with that indicating that he would not even seek opportunity for argument.
 MT. Lacking said. however. that Ford counsel desired to be heard be- fore the full Senate elections com ] mittee. subcommittee of which has conducted the hearings. This was | another of the points left pending Both sides will prepare and fils briefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
Georges Enterfains
 War Hero In Quarters

Manhasset, N. Y. June 15.-Ten wealthy owners of Long Island sum- mer homes were chased from the camp of Georges Carpenter this af- ternoon but a veteran buck private of the World war was an honored guest After strenuous morning in the woods during which he did some shadow boxing, Carpenter atc his usual hearty meal, rested an hour and then went to the gymnasium. Georges was doing only light work but he wanted privacy and when they appeared at the gymna- sium entrance he stopped.
 "Gentlemen,t he said. "I do not want to be bothered; please leave the camp"
 Escorted by Manager Descamps they departed. Shortly afterward there came to the front gate a youth of 20 years with the left sleeve of his olive drab uniform coat tucked in a pocket.
 Say, officer" he said, I'm private Edward EbbItt, Firth machine gun battalion. | walked all the way from Troy, N. Y., to see Gorges. See if you can get me in"
 Just minute" the policeman re- piled and went into the barn. He described the soldier to Carpentiec.
 "Brir.s him in.' said Georges.
 How do you do, buddy" was the cEallenger's~ greeting
 "Aw fine,n replied Ebbitt. Glad to see you. I want to say that all the fellers up home wish ycu luck because you were a good soldier and buddy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
ALEXA STIRLING
 FEATURES MEET
 WITH GOOD PLAY

Fountainebleau, France, June 15.- Miss Stirling played more impress sively In the morning against Miss Sherwood than against Mrs. Dubois ir the afternoon, though she won each match by three up and two to play. She did the first nine holes ip the morning in s6. which is only two above par, but equalled or beat par on the third, seventh and eighth holes.
 The American champion was h. c!ined to drive off the course, but made several beautiful recoveries, especially at the eleventh hole m the afternoon, where her drive was lost in a small pusn. but she was well out by 8 chop of her niblick and won the hole in five, against six. Her putting has been unifoc oclnly good. and several times her ability to sInk long ones has won her the hole.
 Miss Cecil Leitoh the British cham plon, has also won ner matches edsuy thus far, and her supporters are counting on her superior driving pow CTS 10 win on these links, where the holes arc comparatively short.
 htsS SteEliHb HuperlOrlly on tne green, however, and ner accuracy with her iron shots made it prob able that great game will be fought out if the American and British chsmpions meet in the finals, as ev- eryone is convinced they will. The ideal weather and the absence of breeze are also believed to be factors favoring Miss Stirling.
 The closest game in the tourna- ment thus far was when Miss Yucy Hanchett defeated Mrs. Barrow after the players were all square, Mrs. Bartow missing fifteen foot patt on the eighteenth hole.
 Tomorrow morning Miss Stirling will play Mrs. Thruston Wright, of Pittsburg, who drew bye today, while Miss Hanchett will meet Miss Wethered, one of the best English players. In the lower half of the draw Miss Molly Griffiths will meet Miss Lobbett, and Miss Leitch will meet Miss Christine Clark, all of these players being British.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
BRITAIN COMPLAINS AT
 FAILURE OF FRANCE TO
 HELP RESTORE ORDER
Bx Associnted Press

London. June 15.--Great Britain, in further communication to France,
 on the Silesian question, delivered today through Lord Hardinge, British ambassador to France, calls attention to the continued failure of France to cooperate in the restoration of order in Silesia and declares that the lack of concerted action is producing an increasingly serious situation. Great Britain suggest that all the
 British troops in Silesia be placed under British command which would involve the relinquishment of French
 military control at some points. It | is explained that this would have
 the effect of freeing more British forces for independent action.
 In official circles here it is ad- mitted that the work of clearing up
 the plebiscite soon is virtually at a standstill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
ALLEN-BUDD GO TO BE BEST YET
 AT LOCAL CLUB
By MARVIN McAnrHY

Dixie" Jack Allen, Tommy Tomp- kins' new lightweight at the Bir- mingham Athletic club, will have am other chance to demonstrate his abil- ity as battler before local fans when he meets Battling" Budd ef Atlantst in Hereunder at the Bir- mipgham Athletic club a week from next Monday night. The card for June 27, as it is now planned, should afford local fans their fill of rugged uatting, as well as scientific osx- ing.
 l Allen and Budd are billed to appear in the headliner. Allen made his de- but before local fans in a bout with Sailor Blanque of New Orleans a short time ago. winning the decision when the Crescent City athlete fouled
 In the semifinal bout, Frank Ches- tain, local lightweight who has a string Of recent knockout victories 10 his credit as long as his name, will meet Jack Brady another Bir- sham lightweight who has staged some splendid scraps in the local arenas This bout, a six-round af- fair, should prove of unusual inter- est, especially as 1t brings together two local favorites whose respective merits have been discussed freely of late.
 Allen vs. Newman
 Red" Allen, protege of Tommy Tompkins, will have his second chance to cop Speedy" Newman's southern amateur lightweight cham pionship, for the two are meeting in three-rounder on the card for June | 27. Allen has met Newman once be- fore losing the decision to the champion, but not by a wide margin.
 In the curtain raiser. little Paul Jones will have chance to regain his 65-pound title from Young MIL ton, who defeated the little slugser, Jones, short time ago
 1 The main bout. the Allen Budd go, should be a good one. for it is bring | ing together two evenly matched boys, both with, their share of bat ting proclivities and experience. AL len is fast and shifty, but Budd is not so very scientific. If he were, he would have been up around the top long before now, for he Is natural battler. who loves to stand toe to toe with his opponent and slug it out
 Local fans will be glad to know that a general reduction in prices Of admission has taken place, and | that popular prices now prevail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
CHIROPRACTORS ARE < CONVICTED IN SEL MA

Selma, June 15.-tSpecial) )-Dr. b c. Thompson. chiropractor. was con of Dallas county. this morning. and this afternoon pr. J. A. Robinson, an- other chiropractor, was convicted, both charges being violation of the state code which demands that per sons treating disease of the human body obtain a license from the state medical board, fine in both cases were fixed at $100.66.
 A number of prominent citizens were called by the state as witnesses. The courthouse was filled with spectators. The case was tried by Judge E. 4. Gamble sitting as special judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
Dummy" Burlington Signed for Two Bouts

Dummy Harrington. popular Mag ic City welterweight, has been sigred 10 meet Dummy Mckinney of Memphis in a 1o-round affair in At lanta next Tuesday night. June 21
 Larry Avera and Joe Wagner fought in Atlanta Tuesday nigAt. Wagner knocking Larry out. The winner of thls bout was offered R match with Harrington. but neither Avera or Wagner seemed willing 10 take a chance. so Hume Mcdonald was forced to go out of town to find an opponent for Harrington.
 Bill Bailey turned down a bout with Harrington in Montgomery for tomorrow night. After signing up he quit. so Joe Stewart was selected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
JOHN MORRISON
 TO MEET MARKLE ON MOUND TODAY
BaronS May Go to Third Place During This Series-Won
 Four Straight

Local ball fans will get their first rison pitch full nine innings this season when he mounts the slab at Redwood tomorrow against the Att lanta Crackers. With Cliff Markle, Dixie strikeout king, and also the hardest worked man in the league in addition to having the doubtful hon or of walking the most batters, on the mound for the Georgians. pitch CTS battle as is rarely seen these days is in prospect for this after -doon.
 Pitchers Duel Expected
 It is about time for a real old-fash- toned twirling contest to be pulled off at the Rick and every indica- tion points to today as the correct time and Redwood as the correct place for one of the muchly yearned for real ball games. With five con secutive successes under their belts, Molcy's crew will fight to the last to extend the string and as the Crack CT combination just dropped a series to the lowly Lookout Mountainmen the outlook for the desired extension of the winning spree has a decidedly brilliant hue.
 Another thing that will bring sev- eral Baron believers to the stands is the desire to see the pellets climb the breeze over the right field waff and land in a perambulator's Pullman on the railway tracks beyond. Bernsen, Taylor and Allen have developed a great yearning for the steeple-jack clouts recently, and several of the expensive pills are expected to be sent into the Great Beyond" in the next few days.
 Chance for Advancement
 Kid Elberfeld has treated the Memphis Chickasaws to a dose of their own prescription by taking four straights from Abbott's savages, and. if the Travellers follow the general formula, they will drop a couple or so while recuperating from their ef- forts. With Chattanooga as a op- ponent the prospect of a losing series is not bright, but if such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

pennant -contenders again this year. If few other clubs 1an follow suit this little old race will yet turn out to be a warm affair.
 That the Memphis manager be- lieyes his club is too weak 60 weather the storm, and figures they have been blessed by a sr- per abundance of luck, is evil denced by the fact he has been out on a scouting trip, and nas been adding new material to his roster.
 Another thing that may be helping kill Hub Perdue's ef- fectiyeness is the fact that thc old flannel undershirt which he has cIung to for years, is gone. Hub never tried to pitch, until this year, unless the cerise un- dershirt with its gaudy sleeves, accompanied him to the box.
 Tine sleeping sickness seems to be another thing chats affecting the Vols. In the seventh inning Wednesday Bogar. was on second. with only one down. His mstc lifted pop fly to Traynor, and Bogart, under the impression three men were o; {. strolle2 oi. the lag. Traynor whipp. the ball to Stuffy at soeond for . double-play much to the surprise of the Vol third -sacker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
SEEK WATER RATE TO
 ATLANTIC SEAB0ARD

Washington, June 15.-T (Special) - An all-water rate from Birmingham via Mobile to the Atlantic seaboard, so per cent of the all-rail rate. the in- terstate commerce commission will be asked to institute by influential Alabamians in Washington, it is learned today
 The 80 per cent rate from the sea board to Mobile and Birmingham be- came effective today. The commits sion will engage itself as soon as possible in consideration of the merits of the proposition to have the rate apply both ways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
Baltimore Orioles Lose After Winning
 Twenty-seUen Games

Baltimore, June 15-BnItimore tied the worlds consecutive vlc- tory record by defeating Buffalo in the first game of todhy's double header 4 to ?. The Bl- sons, halted the winning streak. winning the second contest, 10 to & The Corsicnna club Of the Texas league with 27 consecu- tive victories in 1902 held the record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
"Mets" Take Second Game
 of Series By 8 to 3 Score

Meridian, Miss June 15.-(Special.) Meridian won today, to 3, taking two of the series from Jackson Red Sox. Daniels had one bad Inning; two triples and single netting the visitors two runs in the second, after which he steadied and held the Red Sox runless until the ninth, when Clayton tripled and counted on Con dolfi's triple. The locals found Manske In the fourth, when three hits, one for three bases by Kircher, an error and a passed ball figured in the four runs made, putting the game on ice.
 Score: R. II. E. Jackson ....... 020 900 001--3 l, Meridian 001 420 f0"--s 13 4
 Batteries: Manske and Brown; Daniels and Kohlbecker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
cRor CONDITION ALARMING

GreenviIIe. June 15.-(SpeciaL)-- Crop conditions in all sections of Butler county are becoming alarm ing, due to the continued dry spell. Corn and other food crops, the ma- jority of the crops of Butler county. have stopped growing and have be- gun to drNup. The cotton is looking bad, but the farmers are enabled to wage a good war against the wee- wills due to the dry and hot weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
R. < $. M. ELECT OFFICERS

Gadsden June l5.-(SpeciaI.)- Gsedsden council. No. 56. R. & s. M.. held it's regular meeting Tuesday night in the Masonic temple and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: M. M. Turner. T. !. M; Dr. E. s. Jones, deputy master; Dr. c. l.. sMurphree. P. c. of w.; Joseph Balfour. treasurer and secre- tary; R. l.. Cottingham, recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
AIa.-Tenn. League

Albany. June 15.-(Special. )-Hib- bett and Sells both pitched well to- day. but the support of the latter was the better and the Twins de- feated Columbia, to g. Sells got away to bad start, but after the first inning pitched shut-out ball
 Score: R. H. E Columbia ...... 200 900 0O0-2 VI ! Albany ....... s102 900 00x-3 1
 Batteries: Hibbett and Smith; Sells and Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
DoTHAN HIGH ON THE LIST

Dothan, June 15.-(Special) )-Su- rerintendent B. B. Baker of the pothan city schools has just received the last printed bulletin of the com mission on accredited schools of the Association of Colleges and Second- ary Schools of the Southern States and the Dothan High school is on the list. This is the first time the local High school has appeared on the list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
In the Capital city

to meet Dummy in the Capital City on Friday night.
 Barrington's knockout victory over Karst in Atlanta a short time ago has made the Gate City sit up anl take notice of this Magic City prod |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
MAN INJfpED FROM FALL

Leeds. June Especial )-The home of Rufus Farley caught fire yesterday. Rex Mclaughlin fell from the house while trying to extinguish the flames and received a broken arm and many other bruises about the body. With much help the fire was put out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
"Cascarets" for
 Constipation

Just thnkh A pleasant, harmless Cascaret works while you sleep and has your liver active. head clear, stomach sweet and bowels moving as regular as clock by morning. No gripping or inconvenience. 10, 25 or 50 cent boxes. Children love this candy carthartic, too--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
Lowly Lookouts Take Series From Atlanta By Winning, Score Al

Atlanta. June 15.-Chattanooga made it two out of three from Atlanta today, win ming, to l. by Crolls triple and Wing fields single after Pierson had been free with bases on balls. Morris held the Crackers to four hits in the game, which was called at the end of the eighth on ac-