davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

vertisements and were given 30 min utes to complete it. There were 2S of the shamrocks, and Miss Maude Slave ly succeeded in making the most com plete list.
 During the next part of the evening the guests took a ride over the rocky road to Dublin, which proved to be a most interesting trip.
 After the ride MT. Runyon presented each guest with a copy of an original story which he had written for the occasion. entitled The Musicians Fate" The guests found that in the story there were some 40 words miss ing. The missing words were all mu sic terms and were to be supplied by the guests. Half an hour was allowed and it was discovered that Miss May Wilson had used the greatest number of correct words.
 The refreshments carried the green color scheme, ices of pistachio shade, cakes decorated with green and St. Patrick's own special candy being used. WOMAN DOCTOR IN POVERTY I-,.o1ol, ,,auSnanGrS are vpalzirc- for
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
A THRIFTY MOVE

There isn't much to that dress" re- marked MT. Cumrox.
 Knowing how to dispense with ma terial for artistic effect is what makes it expensive" replied his daughter.
 Well. come on. Let's buy it now, before they chop it in two and charge twice as much for half''
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
DEFINED

Small Boy-Say, pop, can you put me wise as to what a phenomenon is?
 Parents (Whose city speculations need concentrated thoughD-A pheu- omenon, my boy, would be a youth about your age who did not worry his standardization Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

Fifteen years ago ticket for around the-world trip sold for s237.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

British liquor exports have triple, since the United States went dry
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

WOMAN DOCTOR IN POVERTY
 French newspapers are making ter rib,e revelations of the poverty in which
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17
Alleged Robbers
And Woman Held
For Bank Hold up

HANgER Trvnh April fN a report
received here tnniHhf rid Chat two
men nud woman hHd hrrr arrested
Hf C1ddu. twNlfN miles north nf here
aud nre hrur held fm .nNrnfiEstiun iU
connection with me robbery az the
hamOn hnnh 40 TrNnhoil twelve miles
north of hnip todHf 'A two rnmnskcd
mvn and woman. ipfoNimntrly
~ 600 was iftnn
According tU word received here. me
irlo drove fu the sli uf tne nniiding
300 an automobile nnl mo tvo men
went INFO tht hHuN. Leaving fhe woman
ln the cHr
Hoi a. Troworr De cashier -or
lroufrd hN tnu INNulttfa. elevated his
handle. and while One H' tlr mDn HDpf
him covered ihe othUr went hOhind bite
case ana gathered uu the money Tho
men fled iiumedInteit ulthnuf miutnr
rrnwtrs
Tho haudlt were mIru lnms
dinfHlN and ssNeiIl ehnfn lynd lf U.rnl
rome of vhIHh If h'1..t..I DOB have ttttu
effert IhD he iit. tdrrni uff luu
the brush. leaving ffrir Hufnm0hiie hV
ihe roadside lffff Iiseirdln4 uttIuIls
fhIN bad boom fNHHrIHr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17
FAMINE RELiEF WORK
IN ONE ADMINISTRATION

UN TNe Associate. .44.tf.
'EklN0. April if Ali orranlva-
fiouH cooperating in relief work in
ihr famine nfeA heretofore in thr
's ut 500 IpNs 4 trI huunai relief
societies. which divided tho HUNGER re-.
hinns amous Them have now been
.td nni' ruwncn administration.
INN fDsnll n "a noNiinum ~ lnr1i Hd-
NirU and help combined with the best
~ infelsn assistance ana business aG-
mlristrAtion
ON This administrative committee are
represented not unly soNon natlounli-
Ties Nui twenty elEhi relief societies.
The names az the Chinese who arc
40 receive aid are drawn nv lot since
tho FUNDS are always Insufficient. The
local county maglHuatos Vuurlt tn,
hr1uH 81 ni NiiiaUoa ana have them
white down me names 90 the dcHrryins
poor .r their communities 90 r. total of
"a figure considerably iuwrr ihun thr
figure they have already reported, And
thpn. from tho lower figure the names
urp drawn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17
Neu Handbags
$3.50 10 $3.50

The most varied assortment Of fine
Bags we've ever shown. in fact the
range Of choice covers every neces-
saiy fashionable shape and color.
Well made. lined with beautiful
Innings, and with inside fitting. In
kodak, canteen, matinee and shop
ping bag styles. Made of finest
silks, beautifully embroidered, 9TH
ers in seal, calf, morocco and va
Ghetto. 1t is now possible to select
bags TO harmonic with the colors
Of your apparel.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17
HOOVER RESIGNS OFFICE
IN FNctNEERS' COUNCIL

PHILADELPHIA. April 10 hstbrrl
toov,r secretary az commerce. today
r,niened a. prsa.dent Of the American
Engineers Council uf the Federated
American Engineers society. The F"f-
lanntion wins accepted at tho riurut 2,
session uf the council We gave ~ wy
rs,sors ne fact that the council ~
~ rOnafifution. WAS engaged DO iuf-
thorinr national activities which M
vnivsd legalatlOn. aud he as . mem
i,er nf the executive branch Ui the gov.
eminent. could not consistently dif,ct
such activities Rs an officer of tho
council
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17
Texas Outlook
Good, Says Hall

10y we NHN"flhAtN i'fNHHi
AUSTIN. rvNss. Apui ~ -Tnn a..
nanrlai aituatiun OF the United states
Hnd especially ~ Texas is olraflna uD
considerably and risNan comparative.
~ spuaklnH. o. ln "fnt ahalt" ~ Co a.
nancial conditions. Ed Han commits
eiuuef 20 insurance aud banking. said
today Mr. HAIL said that pss4lfnigm
VIII not pri ua ans here and that VI
people VIII look fArfs Nquufply in the
lace the financial outloek ~ Texas
lUr in.i is yasx npr...
b is my opinion that the p~aneiAl
condition d cle.uinl up considerable"
mii hf Rali There hss been grad
nal linuidutinn goirH on since tho first
NJ ihe ynnf aud banks are asitinp theif
'.fr'r m better shape, While lt IL true
that The banks owe quite Dot Oi nnl
'y 20 mrfi p" remembered that the
900 cinE ~ thU 1921 crop is ia ION
way aud thU outun wili necessarily EEL
larger Than the Income Tor the neat
ipur months az The iunrrsi. AZ that
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

Nv Tho Associated Press
NASliiNGTpN April rs prcaident
H1rai"r tnH accented the honorary
presidency IT the National Aasocia lion
OF Horseshoe Throwera Tho prrfdtnt
frtr always confessed distinct uar.
tialitS for the old IN shioued sport ~
horseshoe throwing ana frequently enc
gascd IN u with the boys at Nnrion.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17
MERCHANTS
PROTEST SUGAR TARtFF

rs The Associated Press
HAVANA April 1.-THE Merchants
association of cuba held muss meet
Ing thiu afternoon Ia protest agslnst
nuv increase in tariffs on sugars and
tobacco hy the United States conaIoti
resolution was adopted ashiup tho
cuban government 90 take immediate
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17
CruSoe Islands
Still Dot Seas
In PROPULSION

r....ttf.....,,... .., 80 80.
n'. . T., ..,,.'... 80 ~
t..... ,..,,'.... ..,,id r,,.t ,.'.. .t..
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.'D p. N..'' n.t .'fr l' RESORT p" ih'
tt't ..lu a.. Az.
..t.. .
' '','l' W. ~ h,.- wn,l. .ng in
~.,.''.'i'. "s WINS 20 siinert print
tn. v $500, ~ ''.iil
'l..i''
..5., .,4 ..f'..
HN'
t.. 5000 4+.r wv
e .. ~"
..
,. I
r.4f.r .tt .t
...i. $50 '.I
..f.,I AZ, t.f., .t
gro l.A'
..... ..... 49,, . WIZ.
ft. .r , l ~
ff.. "' "h 7"
ll'' wy "'7' .
u'H'll'u hln' Hhd
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ft........ 1f t
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b, r ,tt n..i,
...,t 20 Niii
.,..
ta. .,.,a..., 'N
.,.,, XIV. KY "Ni
r.nIl nt.f.r. are fo r, f,,,d b. ~.
fttlur nnu.fr, .rH .tfff. . I
cufra fhe n.f .f. rinrtif,t s,r ~,
,fa nrl frrI fr. .f 'l,i.,.
f... rr afaf
"a rrIf.h rrraar .., DOB 1880 .t.Ii
90 n sNnf which haa h4d orf, .,.
Other rlIie. I'd h.r nov. .lrr. b,a'
f1IH TH. lsni4fel ris.D fs T-rl.ft, I'd.
runnn .Hlf fr Na fr. l.n.if,.t .,,t d.
1865 If..faI ounlrf Tho leland which,
iH. nf rI'rrffr ur.rIr faurtr. 'fo b. hniaht
~ 1000 frrt .fnre nra level in tf.
fnuh Atlantic so thor. urhfy has tbe
nrfrf. u0rrt creed f1krn itH hold UNION
h' pruu'0 'huf ihc men move Boz "a iiat-
i.es f1rnlH r Hrlt NcstirrInr thcn,srIvrs
"'"rh in t'"r nom starving ane irf
'HN women 90 what wnrH there o. in
Nn"' Tnefo u' "nlt 40 lnhnni-
fnr Hlnnd Nf lr Iu ltH %.
'"n" ih.frh rooted houses Their
NN hHi which drifts in fn them
"n H'HIif ilfr make tnriN mncrH.lre
.nii NnNorl hide 'hef obtain "a few
"a fnf' 800 occasional shin vhltf
IlH There in r.rhu1Hf Coz geese
n"I miI. fhfHn eggs. and cured aI
f'i" 'nd penguin skins and f0f
iNt aaiN1 fntN t0 WlIhUIt
Dread. iea. roffer and sunur Tho rsn-
N' HH' def'riurl'lnr in tspo iuc
in I1ifrlreedlnf
Tho npnrrs Inhabited ISLAND tn rr.
tinn dH tunlu in So Helena % Na-
nnifnult ttwN INiH rugged hit ol
.HliN rises nui uf tho HDuiu Atlantic
200 mile 'fum The nearest part Of
ih' African fo'st h.forc the days of
w. rN''t tN''' NHd Hninr r5initr
NH. NN|N|IIN .INIIH. NNNI" NNN|NN NNM NhIINIfIIN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

time the cotton crop IN south Texas
win be moving freely and IN the mean
time he truck crop Ia the Rio Crandc
valley, the wheat crop Boz north and
west Texas and the cattle VIII bee NOV
INK. II ~ very necessary Tor all tho
people Of Texas 20 Act u mold On them
selves and help 90 the very limit ~
their ability a. pull the year of iali
fhfnurN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

Tho young lads from New York WINS
Inclined o. helitiic tnfura
Why" she remarked. n could find
my way up This mountain path alone"
Wat" responded tho native. "a
Nuung couple went up this path last
lrtr and never came back
ron. nly' Wore they iostN'
AuNp. WIS thr reply They Went
iluNu iho other sido' Country Grn-
lehman
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

steps Tor the initiation Of diplomatic
negotiations for "a new fecilivt,,.F
trsatv by which the products ut wy
soil and industries Of both conuh l''
bnaN obtain the pfcfercntial nhu ~,
ro,.l treatment most advantageous ri
lhn lnlarealA 81 both.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17
noueroN cFrs GLENN WRIGHT.

Kansas CITY, Mo- Apfh ~.
t-nfvetsltv ~ Missouri baseball team
last scnson and who Quit school this
aprinr GO piay with The lucnl Anerie '',
hssociatiuu club. tonight WAS telrH seq
fn Houston OF the TexaH league
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

Mrs Jnaeph Downey is recovering
ntler d FHriuus Illness
Miss Gertrude Tlmnn haa gone IN
Kennedy to Install un accounting sya.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
Auburn Scouts Get Eyeful as Tulane
 Outplays Detroit

New Orleans, November 1.-(spe- cial)-The Greenies are returning to New Orleans in fine condition, ex- pected to be ready to start Monday In preparation for the Auburn game.
 Detroit papers are loud in their praise of the game played Saturday by Tulane. It was rumored that Pete Bonner and another Auburn scoat journeyed all the way up to Detroit to watch the game. If this Is, so, they certainly have got something to tell Mike Donahue, as the Greenies exhib- tied a real offense Saturday Paul Maloney showed by his perfect drop kick from the 28-yard line that his toe will prove dangerous in any close game in the future. Legendre's punts will also play an important part in remaining games. The big Gree lie fuliback got off one kick from Ifs own five-yard line that rolled over Detroit goal linel The Detroit play CTS classed Morris as one of the greatest punters In the country.
 Big Wingling was also given great praise for his great line work. The big boy repeatedly broke through the Detroit line and downed the runner fin his track
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
AUBURN TO STAGE
 PREP BASKETBALL MEET IN SPRING
Alabama Poly, to Sponsor Meet on March
 2, 3 and 4

Auhurn announces an interscho- lastic basketball tournament to take place March ?. and 4. which will decide tho cotton states prep cage championship. Entry blanks have ai- ready been sent out for this event. Following Is an entry blank in part:
 First of all, the tournament is linn tied to institutions that do not have A classification above that Of nish school. The teams will be limited to eight men each and prizes will be awarded those finishing as high as fourth place.
 "Interscholastic basketball tourna- ment. Date. March ?, and 4, 1922.
 Negotiations:
 classification: No institution hay ing a classification above that of hirh school shall be eligible to en- ter its team.
 "Conditions: Eight players shall constitute team. Players must be eligible according 10 the interscho- lastic regulations of the state asso- citation from which they come. An entry fee of s2 will be charged for each team. No entry will be accepted unless accompanied by fee.
 "Trophies: The alumni trophy, em- blematic of the cotton states inter scholastic basketball championship. will be awarded the winning team. The sspright Dowsll trophy will be awarded the team finishing second. the Bill Streit trophy will be award ed the team finishing third, and the Mike Donahue trophy will be award- ed the team finishing fourth.
 Medals: Gold. silver and bronze nedals will he awarded each member of the teams finishing first, second. third and fourth.
 "Ths right to reject any entry Is reserved
 ..Entries close with M. J. Donahue, director of athletics Alabama Poly technic institute. Auburn. Ala, Feb ruarY 2I 1922.".a '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02

ham-Southern star, are assisting him. Lollar has taken charge of the line. while Scott Is tutoring the back field.
 Alabama Ys. Vanderbilt
 When Alabama takes son the Commodores. each team will be one man shy. Baty. back field man of the University of Ala bama outfit. suffered a broken rib and a couple of charley horses in the game against L. $. U. On the Commodore eleven Captain Pink Wade will be out of it Sat urday with neck injury. He was kept from the Tennessee game and again hurt his wound in practice this week
 The Vanderbiltians are going into the game a big betting fa- vorite to win. Their success this season has boosted them high, and many dopists are predicting trouble for the strong Georgia team when they tackle the Com modores.
 Ed Norton tells me that Mir. and Mrs. R. S. Munger saw the Commodores fight the Texans in Dallas before 5000 fans re- gently. Mir. Munger says that 95 per cent of the spectators were pulling for the Texans, and that they were supposed to win by trio of touchdowns. Mir. and Mrs. Munger sat in the stands and cheered for fha Vanderhilf hove and had the most agreeable sur prise of their lives when they were returned winners.
 Billy's Phone Busy
 William West, secretary of the Birmingham Baseball club, tells me they've kept his phone mighty busy the past few days seeking information about ticket reserva- tions for the Auburn-Centre game. Looks like everybody In Alabama Is making plans to see the mighty Bo McAfillin in action against the Tigers" said Billy.
 Octavus Roy Cohen, who saw Goat Hale of Mississippi go against Birmingham Southern last Saturday. says the Goat Is the best football player he has ever seen. T havn't seen Bo Mo Millin yet" said Roy. but you can bet your life I'm going to when he comes to Birmingham. Until then. however, I'm earnest in saying that Goat Hale is the best I've ever looked at"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
Backed to the Limit

Lacked to the Limit
 From what have been able to gather this season on the Jasper ties, they have one of the most formidable high school elevens ever representing a school in the state, and they have been plan ming for the tilt with Central all year. The capital Of Walker used to be my old stamping ground, and naturally I've been getting several earfuls on the wonderful prowess of the team.
 Ed W. Long, who probate judges for the county, told me recently that the Walker HI gang beat anything he ever saw for d prep squad.
 F. NJ (Buck) Long was equally as enthusiastic. We have three men on the Walker team who, under proper coaching, would make any team in the south next year" said Buck. One man es- pecially, Sparks, is the best pros- pect I ever saw. Today he Is as / good as Stephenson in line buck ing. q mean. when Stephenson first played) He's as good a broken field runner as Newell was, and a splendid kicker. Also a fine thrower of forward passes"
 Lawrence Richardson, Charlie Burton. Guy V. O'Rear and other walker enthusiasts have been equally as lavish in their praise for the Walker HI outfit.
 Good Crowd Expected
 With so much enthusiasm from the other end of the line, wholesale migration of fans from Jasper and the Central student body, and Central alumni ana packers in town to draw from, the morning game at Redwood should draw out a huge gather ing of fans.
 Coach Christopher of the Walker outfit has been planning strategically for his bout with the Centralites, and has t9ken on the services of two ex-coilese stars in priming his men for the acid test. Lollar of Auburn and Gabby Scott. former Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
MARION CADETS
 READY FOR TILT
 WITH BULLDOGS
Paul Turner, Captain and Halfback, Is Once More
 In Shape

Marion, November 1.-(Special.)-- The Marion institute Tigers returned from Mobile badly mauled by the Spring Hill team. but not dispirlted by the defeat. No serious injuries were sustained in the game, and the to trounce the Howard Bulldogs in their game at Montgomery next Sat- urday. The Marion team this year Is the lightest the school has turned out in many seasons. but 1t has q great deal of speed and a powerful drive. Their lack of weight. both in the line and in the back field, has prevented their running up any hiSh scores. especially since they have been outweighed from 10 to 25 pounds In every game played so far. but opposing back fields have found them a stone wall on the defense.
 Turner Back in Game
 Paul Turner. captain of the team. and one of the best halfbacks In the state. has been injured twice this season, but has about rounded into shape again. While he was out of the game the Tiger team missed him sorely, for he Is the life of the back field. but with him watching from the side lines as cripple the cadets downed the team from the Selma Y NJ. c. A., composed largely of old college stars and outweighing them more than 20 pounds to the man, by a score of 13 to 0.
 McMulian and Lewis at quarter have both proven themselves heady field generals. and their speed has made them the terror of opposing ends. They have showed ability both in carrying the ball and in receiving passes
 samueIs Attracts Attention
 Turner's running mate in the back field Is Samuels. who was substitute on last years varsity. He has att tracted comment many times this season by his smashing drives through the line. He also does the passing and bunting for the cadets. Ragsdale. who relieves Samueis. Is one of the fastest men who ever wore the Tigers stripes. Hamefe at full back is the heaviest man behind the line. He has been improving as the sea son progressed. and Is one of those fullhacks who runs with liS head low and smashes line with every ounce of his weight and strength.
 Albert n Star
 In the center of the cadet line IS the redoubtable Albert. who has yet to meet his equal on either offense or defense. Tn the Spring Hill game last Saturday. on 10 consecutive plays. he got five tackles single handed and assisted in four more. His ability to diagnose the opposing attack and to smash through and break up a play has made him the most dangerous man in the Marion line
 Thanking Albert at the guard posi- ton are Murfee and Ellis. Both of these men are light and have been heavily ouswe!ghed In every game but their pugnacious spirit has en- sbled them to hold their own against their heavier and older opponents Baker and Murphree at tackle have played . consistent game through out the season. Baker is the heaviest man on the Tiger team. and what Murphree lacks in weight is more than made up for his ouickness.
 Have Good Ends
 The cadets are fortunate this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
SPORTS---
Many Hard Games on Week 'sI
 Dixie Football ScheduLeI
Auburn Meets Tulane; Alabama Scraps Vandy; Vir- gnia Invades Georgia, and Tennessee Clashes
 With Mississippi A. & M. Bearing on Title

stitute vs North Carolina State Col lege
 Richmond. Va: Richmond Univer- stty vs. Wake Forest College.
 Salem, Va: Roanoke College vs. Emory and Henry College.
 Shreveport, La: Louisiana State University vs. University of Arkan- sas
 Tampa Fla. University of Florida vs. University of South Carolina.
 Washington, D. C.: Georgetown University vs. Fordham College.
 Washington. D. C.: Gallaudet Col lege vs. Lebanon Valley College.
 Baltimore, Md: Johns Hopkins Uni yersity vs. Havorford College.
 Charleston, ". Va: Washington and Lee University vs. University O. West Virginia.
 New Haven, Conn: Yale University vs. University of Marland.
 New York: Cornell University vs, Columbia University.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
F0CH WILL SEE GRID
 STRUGGLE AT CHICAGO

Chicago. November 1.-Marsnai Foch, who will be Chicago's guest next Saturday, will witness his first football game In America when he attends the Ohio State Chicago con test Saturday afternoon as the guest of President Harry Pratt Judson of the University of Chicago. Several boxes have been reserved for the Foch party. which will be escorted to the game by the exservice men of the university.
 At a convocation in the morning the honorary degree Of doctor of ,aw will be conferred upon the French military leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02

and temper when we tell you that Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive patented process fixes thatl
 Prince Albert isa revelation in a makin's cigarettel My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dentl And, how it does answer that hankeringl Prince, Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimp cut. And, say-oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe! Do it right nowl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
ATHLETICS RELEASE
 CLAIM ON JOE PATE

Fort Worth. Tex. November 1.-- Paul LaGrave. business manager of the Fort Worth club of the Texas league, today returned to John H.. Farrell, president of the Association of Minor League Professional Base ball clubs, check for sl,960 as part payment of claim by the Philadel- phia Americans for Joe Pate, star pitcher of Fort Worth. LaGrave mo- tified Farrell that Pate has been sold to the Toledo club of the American association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02

Track Work Begins at
 Birmingham-Sou

Fall track work is beginning to take a place of importance in the student life of Birmingham-S Southern college. This fact was outspoken Tuesday morning by the 40 boys who announced their intention of going out for the team.
 Track is fast coming to the front in all colleges of importance. and Birmingham-S Southern has realized this fact for several years She ox- poets to send a first-class team to Atlanta next month to complete in the meet that is being held by Emory university Emory's meet comes off on December 10.
 Several stars of last years team will be out for the team again this year and with the great amount of new material the team should be a strong one, Cooper, Deyampert. Clarke, Florence and Scrivner will all be out again this fall
 Porter Florence has been elected to captain the team this year and Florence Seems to have all the re- quirements that a good track man ager needs.
 The boys are already beginning to prepare for the elimination event that will come off at Munger field on November 21. Many candidates could be seen drifting around the cinder track Tuesday afternoon, although the rainy weather handicapped prac- tice severely.