davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-05-31

$50 m,tes that All but one of the for
elrn-fnade cars including his own,
were forced from the track Through
mechanical trouble or minor acct
dents
of he Is entrants only EIGHT COM
plticd the 500 miles and seven OF
these were American made narhinee
Ralph Mulford. drlvlne another
American built machine. was award
ID ninth position without Finishing.
after all oshers had dropped out.
Milton established a new track
record for cars of not more than 1873
cubic inches piston displacement by
completing the 500 miles In hours
"a minutes and f4es seconds Tor an
average Of sD.fz miles per hour. The
fastest time made IN The races was
hut twenty hundrcdfhs Of mile
faster per hour, this mark beine made
b. DePaima In 1918.
The victory brought Milton nearly
tss. 900 In prize money. ts0.ooo for
first pkice. Se. goo In lap prizes and
the balance An special prlnes
Less than four minutes behind MIL
ton came Roscoe Saflea who had
fought bitter race with Dci'alma N
the early hours and who held second
position most OF the way.
The other finiahers were:
Young EiiinxbOe. third.
Jimmy Murphy. (replaccd Eddie
lfillerl fourth.
Olu HnIbe, NTH.
Joe BrNcr. trepiaced Ouyo) sixth
Ira Vail. seventh.
Bennie Hill. cigth.
Ralph huiford. ninth.
Haibe's English built car was ih'
only foreign made machine 10 finish
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
Big Surprise to Many
In Albuquerql

Meny people IN Albuquerque
be- surprised az the QUICK res,
from simple camphor hydraa
witchhaxel. etc. AZ mixed In Law
Tx eye wash. One ease OF Z
granulatsd eye lids was helped
ONCE. Another csse of weak. a
lng eyes was also helped immediate
Dne small bottle IAvoptik usui
helps ANY CASE weak, strained
inflamcd eyes. Aluminium eye
FREE. Aivarado pharmacy, J.
aud Gold.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
Girls to Complete
First Round in Tennis
Play by Wednesday

AIlss Mary Macarthur defested Miss
Katherine keleher 50. e-i. In pre-
limlnary game of the Country Club
GiflE Tennls tourney played yenfer-
day. The remaining matches of the
first round Of prellminarics will bt
played before "Wednesday. ~ that the
second round can be completed be-
fore the end of the week ana semi
finals ana finals be played on next
week
Matches are stili 10 be played iu
the frs found between Miss Angelica
Howdcu and Miss Elizabeth nm and
between Miss Barbara Wait and Miss
Lana Ferguson.
Those schcduied Tor the second
round are Anita Hubbcll and Cor
della Pearl, Margaret Hubbeii and
Miss Mary Mctrthur The final sets
will probably be- played on sunday
June ~.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
Strikers Keep
Employers Out of
A Paper Mill

GREEN BAY. wis. May si--Aii
officials. office employees and striae-
breakers employed ot the Northern
Paper mills were turned away this
morning VIE they sought 20 gain
entarnco 10 the mill. BY more than
i,oo0 strikers doing picket duty, ac-
cording 10 Louis Ailnrd. local prcsi'
dent Of the paper makers union.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
AMERICAN TENNIS

1T. CLOUD. May st.-Defeat Of
Mrs. Molla Birrstedt Mallory. Amer
lcan women's alngica tennis cham
plon. and william 7. Tilden of rhila-
delphia. worlds grass court cham
p5on, ny Miss Holman ana y. +.
balncs of England IN the mixed
doubles of the worlds hard court
championships. Monday. completed
disastrous day for American team
members.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
9ssSpORLS@
GROVER DIVINE
WINS HERALD CUP
Defeats Joe McCanna in
Golf Play by
One Hole.

Grover Divine won The Herald
golf cup after an exciting days play
at the country cub yesterday. IN tho
EenI-finale be defeated Joe McCanna
in a 4O-holt coateat. IN which the
two Wcre tied ~ 20 the very last hole.
when Divine heticred hie opponent ny
one. Mcnolald won from Cornish.
Ir.. In seml-iinaln four up and three
20 so. and ~ the same game he made
the high score fnr the day on the
first roLnd In the finals. Divine de-
fcated Mcdonald seven up and eight
20 20.
Divlne's name will he put on the
cup where Joe McCanna now haH his.
a. the rasult 81 whining lho contest
last year. Each winner u entitled 20
hold the ciir for a year and the first
one 60 get his name on the Gun twice,
VT. ~ef the cup permanently.
Arthur pruEer won the sweepstakes
AZ the country club yesterday. eud
was given the prize Of $3.50 gold
stick. Next Sunday the golfers VIII
qualify for the Rosenwaid cup tour
nament.
Won urfll Ana n m olsr Gland
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
HILTON WINNER OF
500 NILE AUTO RACE
American Car Finishes
First and Gets so. 900
in Prize Money.

INnlANArol.ls Ind. May si--
Tommy Milton. world rhampion spred
faIaI. rIInied an Aiuerlcan car % the
lInlnh line I|InI ia ne 1Irtn renewal
81 iHn international racing classic.
tho 500 mite dash around the indIan-
apo||s speedway. fI|a victory camr
fhroufh q beautifully driven race
which una won aftcr NnIrh nc
reima. l,enelnr iaseer.is. had ~. -.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
.GRAYS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM AQ'S
Win Sunday by % to ;
and Monday by
IA to 5.

Tho Duke city ornyp took their
SECOND consecutive ralae from the
AIS yesterday afternoon hy tho one
sided score Of "a 20 ;. Tho game
however. WAS much morn even than
the score would Indicate. Although
tho orayH had the leng end 81 the
score from the start they were by NO
means cut of danger until the ninth
inning. when they piled up runs.
The game between tho Crays and
Aus sunday wcnt 10 The Craya by
tho count 81 20 70 g. Mccormick.
who started for the Aqs Sunday had
bad luck IN the first two innings and
was replaced by rutherford IN the
second Rutherford was unable 90
stem tho tide of slugeinr put up by
tho Orat u. and retired Ia favor Of
Turnkey in the eighth inning
The fcorc hy innings of the two
games follows.
sundays Same u. ~. y.
Grave ......2s0 ot3 6St--s3 "a .
Aqs .. goo o1o 0Oi-- 8
Batteries. Comcz and Nose Cha
vez; Mccormick. TURNKEY and stumpf
and Branrie.
Yesterdays Eame-- U. II. f.
Grays ,i02 oi0 e2s--it II .
Aust ....-. ole 001 O2O-- 8 q
Batteries; Teller and Nose
Chavez. Mccormick and triangle.
An instrument has been invented
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
CAN'T BEAT TIL"
WHEN FEET HURT
"Tik" for Sore. Tired, Pulled Up,
Aching. Calioused Feet
or C0rns.

You can be hapry-foqied IN mo-
tnent tse ''Tlz" ana never suffer
with tender. raw. burning. hlisiorcd.
swollen tired. smelly feet 'fiz' and
only ''Tix' takes the pain and sore
huulonn
A. soon oa you put your feet IN a
Zig hath. you iuff feel the happi-
neaa s0aNIur in. How good your poor,
old ffof feel. They want 20 dance for
1oy. rI97 H. grand. '-fix' instantly
draw out an he poisonous exuda-
Nons which puff up your feet and
smelly feet
utf box ~ "Tiz" AZ any orur
store or department store. Get In
slant f0Hf relief Laugh at foot suf-
fafern who compInln. Because your
feet are never. never coins 20 bother
~ make yolt limp any morp.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
Santa Fe Wins Two
Games From Vegas

SANTA FE. May si.-IAs Vegas
staged comeback here yesterday and
by numerically hammerinE two santa
~ pitching aces. put the fourth game
Of the series on lee BY score Of 10
10 A. This egens the series again us
santa " alss won sunday BY a score
Of to g.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31

SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Amrrlcnn Iragne.

Cleveland. ~; 81 Louis, ?.
New York. 3. Philadelphia. 4.
Washington. g; Boston, o.
Detroit ). chicago. 2.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31

Cincinnati. 4: Pittsburgh. Z.
Phiiadeiphia. 3 Brooklyn. I.
81 Louis. g. Chicago. I.
only three scheduled.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
MONDAYS RIssUIrs.

Pittsburgh, is.e: Chicago. 0-3.
New York. 5-iS; Philadelphia. =
lioston. s-6. brooklyn. s-5.
Cincinnati. ~: 81. Louis. 81.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31

Washington. i-i Sew York. 30.
Detroit. u-s. cleveland. SIS.
Chicago. Sd. -. Louis. las.
Philadelphia. So: Boston. ii.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
The secret Of perfect
compression-always
To insure H-io0k o0eH J
to the piston rings

While there several of poor compression and
loss of power cylinders, the principal leakage
of the piston rings.
And you put down in black and white that practically
all piston ring trouble is traceabe faulty ubricaton-a
poor grade of lubricant rather than poor oing system
Poor compression any only costly the power
lost in the individual cylinder but the additional
puts other parts of the The annoyance of hav
ing your die down the hills and in congested traffic
when you need squirt is Of the most common
results of bad compression
The evening herald., 1921-05-31

An instrument has been invented
that would enable n person TO hcsr
how he talks.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31

You win ana 10 m our Ulsrsi
ned Columns.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31

polarine Is a high-test
motor oil uniform ~
an times prevents
many hant,al
causes OF poor COM
PRECISION which no Oh
can rcmedy. Your
ncprest dealer will tell
you which consistency
Of polarine you should
use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
NAVAL. RESERWSTS .GET VICTORY MEDALS

At the regular meeting of naval reservists held in the recruiting office. Title Guaranty building, last night plans for securing victory medals for all local reservists will be discussed. The Birmingham Reservists associa- tion is developing into live organiza- tion and it is expected that a large number will take advantage of this opportunity and secure the badges of honor for active service to which they are entitled
 Lieutenant Commander Dibrell. all ways has something interesting to bring before the meetin. and visiting reservists as well as those living in or near Birmingham are urged to come out and turn too" It is not neces- sary to appear in uniform. In fact no one is supposed to break out" the old blues or whites except on special oc- casions. Full credit towards qua1ifi- cation for retainer pay is given for at- tendance at these drills. The discus sions are lively and all who attend are perfectly free to express themselves on all matters that come up.
 The commandant of the Eighth Naval district has furnished text books and other literature for the use of the local drill unit and has ex- pressed much interest in the work be- ing done here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
THOUSANDS CROWD TRIANON TO
 SEE "MAN-WOMAN-MARRIAGE

In broad strokes Allen Holubar has painted upon the screen woman as she erouched in the blackness of the cave and looked adoringly at the man who had with his muscles rolled such a stone before the opening that no other man could remove it.
 Then into the consciousness of wom- ankind came a knowledge@ of power, and Holubar has sgiven to the screen a graphic understanding of the Anna zons. the women who mythology tells us hurled themselves finto battle> and followed Hippolyte. their queen, to death.
 The medieval period found another feminine psychology to interpret for the screen. In scenes of Man Woman Marriage" which are laid in the middle ages, Holubar depicts the woman whc was content to stay in the moated cas- tie and embroider the saddle cloth that would be used by her lord and master in battle.
 To chose a modern woman for the modern type, was a difficult problem Each woman is different yet identical. Holubar selected for Miss Dorothy Phillips modern role the part of the wife of a senator and put her into the maelstrom of frenzied politics and SC. her guide over the destiny of her husband.
 Four different women Of four widely separated eras of evolution, each typ,- flying the times she lived in, yet eacn alike,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07

More engagements lasting longer tLan one week-hitherto considered the maximum period for one booking in any motion picture theatre-have been recorded to the credit of "The Kid" the Chaplin six-reeler which Asso- oiated First National Pictures, Inc, is distributing, than any feature attrac- tion moving through regular distribu- tion channels
 Fourteen such engagements have al ready been played by The Kid" and the end is not yet.
 The engagement of "The Kid" at the Randolph in Chicago was the longest, the picture playing there six consecu- tive weeks. On February IA the "six reels Of joy opened at the Columbia in Pittsburg, and is still playing there, breaking records, and, in the words Of the house manager, T. H. Schrader. dcing better business the fourth week than it did the first
 In Los Angeles The Kid" has settled down for an indefinite run at the Xii nema, which S. Barrett Mccormick is managing, after a preliminary week at the Ambassador.
 In Kansas City it played three con- secutiye weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07

The most costly and gorgeous SUI perdrama of the screen, the much heralded Man Woman Marriage" star ring Dorothy Phillips. now at the Trianon Is proving one of the most popular productions in Birmingham $ screen history. The theatre is entirely unable to accommodate the crowds and hundreds are turned away daily.
 From the gorgeous retrospective scenes depicting the progress of wom- an and the world to the stirring heights and depths of the modern story. Dorothy Phillips must be ac knowledged as an accomplished artist of the shadow stage.
 Next to Miss Phillips splendid DOT trayal of the difficult role must be credited Allen Holubar's story and mas terful direction. The star's~interpreta- tion of the various emotions called forth excites not only admiration for her own talent but for the genius Of Allen Holubar who wrote and directed his screen epic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
BANQUET
 A B|G SUCCESS

Approximately 150 delegates from the various American Legion posts through out the state and members of the local post of the American Legion attended a banquet last night at the Southern club.
 Matt H. Murphy, state commander, was toastmaster. No programme was arranged, as it had been planned to have nothing but entertainment features throughout the evening.
 The banquet was given under the aus pices of the Birmingham post in honor of the visiting delegates.
 An excellent orchestra furnished music and entertainment features followed one after the other. Any person attempting to make a speech was removed from the hall and the banquet was riot of fun from the opening at [ o'clock until nearly Il o'clock.
 , A blackface comedian, a rube come- dian, and several dancing girls kept the fun going at lively rate. It was strictly a stag affair and smokes and refresh ments'' were plentiful. Nearing the wee sma'' hours the banquet closed, with three cheers for the Birmingham post of the American Legion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
HENRY LTHALL HAS ROMANTIC ROLE IN
 COMEDY, TAKEN INV

It is a far cry from Ibsen's gloomy and morbid Ghosts with it's relent- less lesson of life, to the satiric com edy, Taken h." but Henry Walthall and his excellent company covered the distance last night at the Jefferson theatre with credit to themselves and at the same time provided an evening of first rate entertainment
 Herbert Bashford's play is based on a novel idea and while it thrusts rather savagely at a certain type of church people, it is in the main a comedy and gives MT. Walthall and his company a chance to prove their versa tility in quite different kind of play from the 1bsen drama which they pre- sented Monday and Tuesday night.
 Alice Rowland, a~ talented writer, conceives the plan of posing as an out cast girl and trying to gain admittance intoNa home in the role of a servant, ostensibly to live down her lurid past. The Rev Dr. David Skaggs had preached a sermon on this very theme and she appeals to him to be taken in when other doors are closed to her. Miss Rowland is, of course, in search of good copy and she finds it in abun- dance, but the story is never written. The complications that follow include
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07

Two weeks engagements were chalked up in New Orleans, Denver, San Francisco, Detroit, Indianapolis, Des Moines, Milwaukee and New York City.
 Minneapolis held "The Kid'' for 10 days. John Loveridge at the Rialto theatre, Omaha. played it for nine days holding 1t over three days beyond the original limit of one week.
 At the T. and D. theatre in Oakland Cal, The Kid' went through the now familiar performance of breaking house records during the first week in March.
 Two hundred and fifty prints of the picture are working night and day to supply the popular demand for the latest Chaplin production. and even with this number of prints available It is impossible to supply the exhibit- ors' demand for The Kid'' as early as they would like to have the picture.
 In addition to the extended engage ments which it is enjoying in the key cities, it is expected that The Kid'' will set new high mark for rebook- ings and return engagements. follow ing it's initial presentation.
 The Kidv will be presented at the Trianon next week. beginning Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
GOVERNOR KILBYI IS IN BIRMINGHAM;
 STAQ INDEFINITE


 On mission not divulged, Cover nor Thomas E. Kilby is in Birmingham. presumably in connection with the mine strike situation. Although he has no fixed appointments for the day, according to W. W. Darden, his secre- tary, it is considered likely the gov ernor will confer with county and city authorities regarding conditions here.
 Asked whether the governor had a conference with Van Bittner or mem- bers of the international committee of mine workers scheduled, Mr Darden stated he had no knowledge of such an appointment
 The length of the governors stay here is indefinite, MT. Darden said. He intimated the chief executive would be here for the entire day and perhaps part of tomorrow.
 Governor Kilby came in from Tusca- loosa, where he had been on business connected with the university and the Bryce hospital for the insane, his sec retary stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
TOWN YOUR OWN HOME" EXPOSITION ATTRACTS. STREAM OF VISITORS

The own Your Own Home ex- position in the Chamber of Commerce continues to attract a quiet stream of visitors daily. Result has been many sales made on the spot by material men.
 The idea of "a permanent exhibit of Birmingham manufacturers seems to be growing among those who attend this exposition. K. K. Milner is enthu- siastic for a permanent exhibit. He said: Birmingham should by all means have permanent exhibit of her manufactured goods and the Chamber of Commerce should be installed in its own home where such an exhibit could be placed"
 Special interest centers still, as from the beginning, in the built-up exhibits of the brick, tile and lumber dealers. The inside and outside effects shown by these exhibits are closely studied and many choices of the exhibited ma terials have been made by home build CTS on account of having seen them in the finished form
 Numbers of material dealers and others have been heard to frankly ex- press their regret at not having had space in the exhibit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
RESUME OF WORK ON. WILSON DAM GIVEN.
AShcraft Talks to Rotarians on Importance of Compile
 ton of Nitrate Plant

c. W. Ashcraft of Florence made a short talk on the importance of com pleting Wilson dam at the meeting of the Rotary club yesterday afternoon in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel
 He gave a resume of the work on this dam, which included some inter- esting figures regarding the cost of construction and other things. He stressed the importance of coflpleting Wilson dam, which would cX in half the annual bill to Chile For nitrate amounting to $25,000,000, and would at the same time give employment to American labor and would lessen the price of the product of the nitrate plants for agriculture.
 Mel Trotter, who is conducting evangelistic services at the First Meth odist church, made a brief talk invit- ing the members of the club to attend the services.
 J. w. Donnelly conference chairman, made a final report on the Eighth dis trict Rotary conference, thanking the various committees for their splendid work in making the convention a suc- cess and complimenting the other clubs of the city which entertained for the visiting Rotarians.
 Thornton Estes made talk urging all Rotarians who could possibly do so to attend the opening baseball game at Redwood to show the Barons that the Rotary was behind them. On a motion of Dr. J. H. Finder, a com nsttee was appointed to get in touch with all Rotarians and get them to attend. The following were appointed; Frank Sheppard, c. R. Matthews, An gus Taylor, pr. Smith and w. E. Mitchell.
 Homer Hammontree, the sing direc- tor accompanying Mel Trotter, rem dered a solo which was greatly en- joyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07

a romance between the supposed oiS,< case and the nephew of the Rev. DN Skaggs which greatly scandalizes h% straight-laced sister, who is his housekeeper; fashionable and wealthy church friend, Mrs Harring ford and her effeminate son, Percy, q student for the ministry.
 When the nephew, a poet by the way, is driven to desperation by the thought that Alice, or Flossie John son, as she is known to the family be- lieves him too good to marry her and rushes out into rainstorm to reduce himself to her level by a night of dis sipation, Alice throws her literary plans literally to the winds and follows him. A hasty mari iage and disclo- sure of the "outcast's" true identity soothes the ruffled feelings of the puritanic sister of Dr. Skaggs and the friends of the family, but they stand convicted of having shown a decidedly un-Christian attitude toward the stranger.
 MT. Walthall plays the romantic poet, Mary Charleson is "Flossie" and As- thur Rutledge again appears in the role of clergyman, which he plays to perfection. Elizabeth Dewitt made Rebecca Skaggs an amusing character study of an intolerant high-tempered woman of the too virtuous kind; Cfeora Crden was Agnes Willoughby, whose engagement to Percy was happily broken off because her brother had presumably married an abandoned creature. Maude Truex was quite good as Mrs. Harringford. William Clifford made brisk newspaper man ard Sherman Bainbridge's impersonation of Percy Harringford was capitally done.
 Every member of the company de- serves commendation for a good per- formance of a clever play. Mir, Walthalrs making left nothing to be desired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
AUTO EXAMINATION
 IS TAKEN BY 5000

Permits to drivers of motor vehicles who have passed the examination re- quired by Section of the traffic code, have reached the 5000 mark, according to department of public safety officials.
 Beginning April il, unless present plans change, arrests will be made for failure to register and obtain the permit re- quired. According to John H. Taylor. commissioner of public safety, the law pertaining both to vehicles and pedes- trians will be rigidly enforced.
 The crowds of last week have dwindled to an intermittent stream. One or two applicants are taking the examination at practically all hours of the day, how ever.
 Examinations are conducted in a cor ner of the office of w. w. Tucker, sec- retary to MT. Taylor. instead of the lobby of the city hall.