davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-07
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-07

"LANGUID"-THA
THE WORD
Not Sick Exactly, Just Seem To Have
No Ambition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
WRONG BODY NOW
 ON WAY TO BUHL

Tuscaloosa, June 14-tSpeciaI)- Mrs. Booth of Buhl has received message from Washington stating that the body of her son, Dr. J. l.. Booth, has been received and is being shipped to this city for burial.
 As a matter of fact, Dr. J. L.. Booth has returned from the army and is pTacticing medicine again and living with his mother at Buhl, where he lived before entering the war.
 Mrs. Booth wired the war depart ment of this mistake, but it is sun- derstood that the body has already been shipped.
 When Dr. Booth was in France there was another physician bearing the same name and In the same com mand who died of pneumonia. At that time Mrs. Booth in this city was notified that her son was dead, but as she had received a letter from her son the day before this message came she believed it was a mistake. Latr Mrs. Booth received insurance papers with instructions as to her procedure in order to receive her son's insurance She immediately notified them that her son was alive and well, but it seems that the war department did not receive her mes- sage. It is understod that the Dr. Booth who died was from Massachu- setts. Dr. Booth of this city is try ing to locate the family of the man who bore his name in order to have his body properly shipped to his home should the war department have already sent 1t to Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
Jack to Resume Real Doc" Newton Out for
 Training Thursday Two Weeks With Arm

Atlantic City, June IA. Jack Dempsey's vacation will end Thurs day. This was the announcement of Jack Kearns, manager of the worlds heavyweight champion on g h t . Dempsey will resume his full train ing programme, putting on the box ing gloves for the first time since a week ago Sunday when his left eye brow was gashed. He looks bigger and stronger than he did when he won the title from Jess Willard two years ago.
 The titIeholderi broke the monotony of his layoff today by going out on the road for seven miles, taking Mike Trent, the Chicago detective sergeant, along as companion After his return, Dempsey hung around his camp until noon anc then went down town for stroll along the beach.
 Some new information on the referee situation for the Jersey City contes. was obtained today. It was that James F.. Dougherty of PhiladeI- .phia would be rempseJ's choice. He has refereed two contests for Demp- sey, the one with Battling Levinsky In Philadelphia and the match with Billy Miske in Benton Harbor last Labor Day. Both Kearns and Demp- sey have faith In Dougherty's ability When Dempsey drove over to Cam den. N. J., last week to look at one Of his dogs. he also visited Dougher- tvs home at Philadelphia to discuss the referee situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

"DOc'' Newton received another blow from old man, "Hnrd Lucky in the form of blow on his pitching wing from hall batted by Johnny Frierson in the second game at Nashville Monday. At first 1t was thought that the injury was only of minor nature, hut 1t was stated yesterday by the club physician that he would have to lay off for 10 days or two weeks before re- turning to the mound.
 The injury of Newton leaves the locals with only four availn- ble pitchers ns from present prospects Tommie Gallagher will not be able to play for n week or so nt the least. However the injury of these two chunkers will not handicap the Barons as was first thought as the four twirlers now in form have demonstrated that they have hit their right speed at Inst.
 Newton has been nm object for fate all this season with his arm rarely in condition to do him justice. When the old wing is in good working order, Doe" can twirl with the best of them and he will get his full share of the burden when he |. back in shape to mount the slab.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
Georges to Begin Fast
 Work Tn Seueral Days

Manhassett. N. r., June 14.-More high board fences are to be built around the Carpenter camp to in- sure the, challengers privacy in his workouts which have entered the se- rious stage. Manager Descampsfound today that the extra policemen he has employed and the fence on the right side of the camp are not suf- ficient to keep out the curious crowds.
 The challenger worked little today, spending an hour after gymnasium work in coaching his sparring part ners Ampoyne Poulet light heavy weight and former sparring partner of Dempsey, joined the Carpenter forces today. It was announced that Georges, beginning next Monday, would enter into the real, bang up part of his training. More sparring partners have been employed and report Monday, but Manager Des- camps refused to divulge their names.
 Georges hasn't been permitted" :" he said, Ito go to full speed. but we may let him loose so that he may get all the Work he wants. He has been asking us to take off the leash and we are about ready to give in"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
.ST. BERNARD HAS
 HAD GREAT YEAR
Twenty Ninth Annual Com- mencement Comes to a
 Close With Exercises

St. Bernard, June 14.-(SpecialD- D- The twenty ninth annual commence ment exercises of St Bernard college took place Tuesday morning in the college auditorium With this event one of the most successful years in the history of the institution came to a close. The exercises were attended by the Rt Rev. E. P. Allen. D. D.. bishop of Mobile; Rt Rev. .Msgr. D. Savage. D. D.. of St. Peters church, Montgomery; the Rt Rev. D. A. Brady. V. G., St. vincents church, Mobile, and many other distinguished clergymen from the dioceses of Ala bama, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida and Mississippi.
 The exercises were opened last Sunday morning with the celebration of a solemn high mass of thanksgiv- ing. at which the Rev. Father Pat rick, O. s. B., chaplain of the college during the past year. was celebrant- He was assisted during the services by the Rev. Fathers Isidore. o. s. B., and Norbert, O. $. B.. as deacon and subdeaeon respectively. The select abbey choir, assisted by the students choir, rendered the "Missa de Ange- lis' in Gregorian chant during the services. A special feature of the celebration was the baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. Father Patrick, o. S. B.
 On Monday evening the dramatic club presented the four-act drama entitled, "The Prophecy" by the Rev. A. T. Cough1an, c. SS. R.
 Closing Exercises
 On Tuesday morning the closing exercises proper took place in the college auditorium at. 9 o'clock. The first npmber on the programme was a musical selection. Light Cavalry lSuDpet. by the college orchestra. Richard Edward Ching, Jr., of New Orleans, La, a member of the aca- demie graduating class, welcomed the assembled guests in the usual salu- tatory address. This was followed by another musical selection. "Marche Slave" ('rschaikowsky), by the or chestrafi after which the degrees were conferred, the. diplomas award ed, and the gold medals and other class honors distributed. Lawrence Daniel Spore of Nashville. member of the graduating class of the aca- demic department, was valedicterian of his class.
 Then followed the special feature of the entire exercises, the. annual address to the graduates and stu dents by the Rev. Thomas J. Eaton, pastor of St. Marys church, Mobile. The speaker. after congratulating the graduates on their successful work. and commenting in favorable terms on the excellent work done by the dramatic club the evening previous, gave a graphic description of the many problems that are at the pres- ent time confronting our leaders in the political, social and economic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
MARINE ENGINEERS ARE
 APPLYING FOR POSITIONS

Mobile, June 14.--Striking marine engineers at Mobile notified local of ficials of the shipping board shortly before noon today that they are ready to return to work under the az greement reached by the shipping board members, Secretary of Labor James Davis and representatives of the unions at Washington.
 The notice of the intention of the strikers was signed by the business agent of the local union. He was in- structed to have the engineets apply at the office of the recruiting agent for the board here. to whom the notice was submitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
Meets octavus Roy Cohen

Meets Octavus Roy Cohen
 After the movie stuff was all over and as MT Mclean stood chatting with Manager Townes Roy Cohen was called over for an introduction. The two celebrities clasped hands and Mir. McLean's first words were: Never miss Saturday Evening Post or d story of yours. I've been Keeping up with Florian Slappy ever since you invented him. and l can't be- gin to tell you how much l en- joy, or how much I've laughed over your dialect stories. As a matter of fact, when I learned was coming to Birmingham, I was tickled to death to think I'd get to see the Eighteenth street, and some of the characters you've made famous"
 Has Grcns Personality
 I had the pleasure of talking with the famous star for a Jew minutes. Got all swelled up, too as he paid me some mind. Got chummy enough to offer him a chew of Climax, but just couldn't imagine such sartuial monarch with a cud of chewing in the bi- cuspid sector.
 MT. Mclean told me that he was born in Philadelphia and was reared in Sleeptown, but that he had adopted California as his home. He first appeared on the legitimate stage. then entered the movies then hoped back to the spoken drama and then back once more to the cinema game.
 q guess I'm in the screen game for keeps, now" he said. Any way. l hope so. Like it very much. Am also tickled to death to get south. It's my first visit to Dixie and you>may tell 'em for me that I'm certainly enjoying it. Got twenty three and one- half hours leave plus from the studios, and I've enjoyed every minute of my vacation since"
 Inxer Hood Picks Winner
 Inzer Hood Is another Birming- ham man, who will attend the Dempsey-Carpentier fight at Jer- sey City July 2, and he's another man who thinks Dempsey will win by a knockout, though he is pulling for Carpentier to kill the champion.
 q look for Dempsey to knock Georges out by the fifth round" said Inzer, though I sincerely hope it goe&the other way. l got down on Dempsey because of his war record and nothing would give me more pleasure than see ing him knocked for a row of nasturtiums by the Frenchman."
 MT. Hood will go to Jersey City on the special train which has been arranged for by Paul Taylor and Gene Henry over at the courthouse. "It will be a great trip" said MT. Hood, and the Bir- mingham boys on the special should have great time en route, at the fight and coming back. I understand the train will be used for a hotel and the pas sengers won't have to worry about sleeping and eating accom- modations, as the train Is to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
AMERICAN GOLF
 ENTRIES WIN IN
 FRENCH TOURNEY
By AssocIated Press

Fontainbleau, June 14.-Three American golfers. Miss Alexia ster- ling of Atlanta, the present womens golf champion in the United States; Mrs. F. E. Dubois of the Baltusrol. N. J., club, and Miss Rosamond Sher- wood of the St. Georges club of Long Island, defeated their opponents m the first round of the women's French open golf here today. and will compete in the second round tomor- row. The three other Americans who played in the first round, Mrs. A B. Graves and Miss Isahelie Kemp, both residents of Paris, and Miss Alice Hanehette of California were olimi- hated
 Miss Stirling gave a remarkable exhibition of golf, and golf experts here predicted that she would reach the finals. Her opponent for the championship title is expected to be Miss Cecil Leitch, the British cham pion. The latter played only fair game today, although 1t was suffi- NiNhtiy SOOd lO uclcdl MISS I1uH- chette
 Owing to an error, Miss Sherwood had been placed on the entry list as coming from the St. Georges club of England, instead of Long Island, and the mistake was discovered only when English spectators crowded about her after her victory in the first round to congratulate her n be- half of England
 Miss Sherwood immediately asked the secretary of the Fontainbleau Golf club, which is conducting the tournament. to correct the entry list. The weather was ideal for golf with only slight breeze. While Miss Stirling's play outshone all the oth- CTS, Mrs. Dubois furnished a real up- set by her defeat of Miss Helme England, up and l to play. Miss Helme. who is the Middlex champion. was regarded as a probable semi finalist.
 Miss Stirling played with increased confidence. and seems to be inn proving every day. Tomorrow she will meet another American, Miss Sherwood. while Mrs Dubois will meet Madame Weibach of France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

parked within two blocks of the fight arena"
 Rick Surrenders at Wrong Time
 Had Rick Woodward been able to hold out with his mustache for three days longer he would have made good his threS to keep it until the Moleys won four straight, Rick fell from grace and had the barber amputate the whiskers Saturday night. Sunday the locals started out to win four straight games. They took the last game of Sundays double header. captured two from the Vols Monday and came back here Tuesday afternoon for their fourth consecutive win. Maybe, after all, that mustache was the 1inx and now that Rick has de- parted with his beloved whis- kersS the homelings might show us something for the rest of the stretch.
 Newton visits Press Box
 Doc Newton, who was the vic tim of a batted ball in Mondays game, was in civvies Tuesday aft ernnoon and witnessed the Baro- .nial victory from the press box. Believe me-" said Doc, you newspaper fellows have the best of it. All you have to do is sit up here and dodge occasional fouls. Down there on the tieid' though. they're making 1t hot for a fellow every minute Of the game"
 Boss smith Deserts Club
 Baseball and farming are only secondary matters now with Col. Quack Smith of the Baronial club. Colonel smith leaves this morning with Mrs. Smith for Lex ington, Va. where they go to at tend the graduation exercises or Virginia Military institute. MT. and Mrs. Smith have two sons who will graduate from that in- stitution next Tuesday. The two boys, Weller Smith and w. D., Jr., will receive their diplomas, and it's small wonder the Baro- nial boss has a slight imitation Of the chest Show me another father who can witness two sons graduate from such high class institution as Virginia Military institute. The Bafon boss has forgotten baseball for the mo- ment, and you can't blame him.
 
 Atlanta Follows Nashville
 Birmingham will close out the Vols at Redwood this afternoon. Following the Squash citizenry will come the Atlanta Crackers for a series of three games, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. When the Barons get through with the Frankfurters they hit the road, to be gone until July l.
 
 The preachers are thinkinS about going after Tommy Taylor, according to Dr Frank Willis Bar nett, who witnessedathe Tuesday afternoon victory. When Tommy damned the ball over the fence with three men on and Parson Lankenau pitching" said pr. Bar nett, The man-h handled preacher in too rough fashion and he should be brought to task for brutal treatment of a minister"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
DISPUTE IS SETTLED

Montgomery, June 14-(Special. )-- The chattahoochee Valley railroad must pay one-third of the total cost and must bear the total cost of maintaining the agency under an or der issued by the public service commission Tuesday following a hearing which continued a greater part of Monday. The Western rail- way will pay two-thirds of the cost of the station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
MOVIE STAR PAYS VISIT

Tuesday ladies' Redwood Manager Strand theatre it that the Douglas Mclean, the film Birmingham days the ball and the gener chance shake hands with him. They had the the high fully half before the game
 Mir Mclean the field the after yard film snapped talking Moey Perdue caught while allowing show him how he dded Pug Allen while and hobnobbed with all the ball film There considerable las posed before the and with the ball players
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

Two-bsse Hits--Bedgood. Hencncks. Home Run--Graff
 Left Bases-Chattanooga T. Allan ta 1.
 Struck Out-By Bedgood {, by Noel 2. Base on Balls--Off Bedgood }, off Noel 2.
 Sacrifice Hits-schmidt, Croll. Stolen Bases-Hendricks. Neiderkorn, Wingo. Kaufman Guyon.
 Earned Runs-Chatt ttanooga l, Atlanta D, Umpires-O Toole. Tandy and Naliska. Time of Game-2:00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
CLAVALACIx nnEAI,s nnNNN

Mobile, June 14.--The American steamer Clavalack. en route from Baltimore to Pensacola. broke down 2J miles southeast of Dry Tortugas, according to reports received from vessels in the gulf. She was lowed to Pensacolar last night by the United States shipping board tug willett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
RILEY UNDECIDED STILL

Montgomery, June 14-(Special.)- Governor Kilby returned Tuesday from his home at Anniston. where he spent the weekend. He made the trip through the country and was accompanied by w. A. Darden. his secretary. Asked If he had made any definite decision about an ex- tra session of the legislature for the resubmission Of the good roads bond
 ssue amendment Governor Kilby .eplied; T am no reA-er decision
 ,ow than 1 have hasn ln sometime"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
FURNACES vs. RAILROADS

Arguments were started before the public service commission Tuesday in the case involving the petition of furnaces in the Birmingham dis trict for an order requiring the rail- roads to make substantial reductions in the rates on iron ore. coal, coke and limestone consigned to the fur naces. This Is the beginning of the end of the case which has been be- fore the commission for many months and which involves large amount of revenue annually to the railroads and furnaces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
WILL TRY CHIROPRACToRs

Selma. June Special. )-Judge Walter B. Jones will not preside over the hearing of the case against two prominent chiropractors, Drs. D c. Thompson and J. A. Robinson. which is set for Wednesday morn ing in circuit court. Judge Jones will be unable to come to Selma be- cause of the serious illness of his mother, and in his place the Hon. A. E. Gamble. judge of the Second Judicial circuit. has been appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED

Washington, June 14.--Nomination of Paul W. Kerr and of Lemuel w oldham to be United States district attorneys of the eastern district oi Virginia and the northern district of Mississippi respectively, were confirmed today by the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

fields throughout the entire worlds
 After the exercises had been con- cluded with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner" sumptuous banquet was served in the college dining hall in honor of the graduates at which all the distinguished guests as well as the entire student body were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
Crackers Bunch FiUe
 Bingles and Defeat
 Lookouts, Score 5 to l

Atlanta. June i4.-Atlanta punched
 I've of its six hits in two innings today nd defeated Chattanooga to l. Graf
 ait home run in the seventh with kauff-
 rnsn on base. ChattRnooga threatened In rLl h..a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
Hotel Cape May Cape ss!:l:; May s.!s N ; >

Renovated. refitted and virtually refur-. nished throughout. Modern fire-proof construction, $50 rooms, 150 baths. A home-like atmosphere Every comfort and convenience; running water in each room superb broad beach,
 -BathinR-Boating
 Sailing -Fishing-Dancing Bathing Pavilion and fully equipped ga- rage on premises-Finished Concrete State road Send for Auto Road Map of New Jersey.
 C. B. KNOTT, Lessee-Mansgsr. Booking Office; 1lso Broadway, N- Y.
 Or Ask Mir. Foster Anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

Phoenicians were oS ssmetic origin. while Tracians. Creeks and Romans claimed Aryan dec@nE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

The following guests we're enter
tained at the home OF MIR. and MIS-
Thomas t. Shaffer, Manchester, Janu-
airy 2. A very delightful time WAS spent
during the evening and all enjoyed
the fine selections OF music given py
the orchestra. The latter part OF the
evening all were invited TO the dining
room where there was table laden
with refreshments consisting OF CAKES
OF various kinds, orangeade, candies
and coffee.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas r. shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Strevig, Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Menchey, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Black, Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Meckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin streyig,
Edward Zepp, William lepp, Claude
BLACK, Maurice Black Cletus Black
George Black, Clayton Black, William
Menchey, John Menchey, Clark Sire
Wig. Hilda and Elsie Shaffer. Francis
Corinne and Hilda Black, Miriam
Black, Marie Black and Helen Sire
Wig.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Mr. and ur.. rro.tle Fnlerluln.

Mr and Mrs. WIN. Trostlo enter
tainsd their friends laa, Thursday
evening al their home on Deer Part
Road Music and games werc indHlvea
Ia after which All we're invited % The
dining room where rfffeahments were
carved. Al o iatc hour Ali departed
far their homes after having express
"a themselves 40 having spent q mab'
enjoisble evening
Those present we're Mrs =. 4. Cole
man. Mr.. aud Mra ~ n Lester Mr.
and Mrs James Bowers. SIR and hrH
Carroll saocsadalr. vi and Mrs Her
srhel Ford. Sir and Mira =. - Cole.
man. Misses Aauir and Gladys l,sist-
te and Florence Patterson. AcsarH
Jesse Patterson. Harry and Wnllag
Doyle. Mckinley Lester. Marshall
and Lester Patterson. Chaa BsWers
and Master Rover Coleman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
None, in Chickens.

Perhaps many Of the readers have
heard Of the boy who heard his faith
or say there "a money IA eggs, and 81
the severe punishment that was met
ed out 10 him when no was caught
breaking eggs 10 find the money. on
Saturday last we met SIR Charles
Frederick, and his two small helpers,
who work the hardest three times a
day 40 the table lie said, that the ar
tifoiai light receipt IN hen houses
early Ia the morning during the long
winter nights. ~ an extra egg produe.
or. has been proven q success on his
large poultry farm near Llneb1ro.
"Doca not tho strain wear out tht
hem was asked. 4 do not see that &
does" he replied i was getting 81
eggs per day. and since I started them
10 work IN ARTIFICIAL light. ! am get
ting 20a eggs per day"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Outing Flannel
15c yd.

Post, Toasues, Tic box.
Kelloges Flakes. lie box
Washington Crisp. lie box.
Large Gold Dust. 2ac box.
Mixed tea. 25c n.
2 large cans salmon. 25c.
puddine. SC box
Automobile oil. zoe gal
Outing flannel l5c I'D
Boys gloves, Toe pr.