davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
c. B. Morgan Team
 Wins Dog Derbv

THE PAS, Man. March 2.-The an nual 2G0- mile Hudson Bay dog derby over the snow covered trails from here to Fin Flon and return. was won to- day by the team owned by c. B, Nor gan d local resident, and guided by Billy Winterton. The time was S2 hours and 50 minutes The race started at Il a. m. yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK. March 2.-Prime mer- cantile paper. 71a@7%; exchange heavy; sterling demand, $3.S77s. Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days, six months, e1k or per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
School Athletic
 Records VIII Be Kent

WASHINGTON, March 2-Aathletic records of high schools and higher grades in elementary schools are to be preserved under plans of the federal bureau of education. Professor .George R. Schlafer, Indiana university, is to direct the work and the records are to be compiled regularly in printed form
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
MILLERS SIGN PIRATE

PITTSBURG, Pa. March 2-Joe Can tillon, manager of the Minneapolis club of the American association, announced today that he had signed Bill Me Kechnie Pirate infielder. who recently was sold to the Minneapolis club.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Grains

CHICAGO, March 2-Close: Wheat: March, $1.S7%. May $1.59A. Corn: May, 70%c; July, 121sc. Oats: May, 45#c; July, 46%c. Pork: May, $21.s0.
 Lard: May. s12.s5; July, s12-75. Ribs: May, s11.22: July, $12.22.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, March 2.--Liberty bonds closed: 3hs, $s1.02; first As, sss.7o: first 4As. ss7.2o; Victory 3%s Ss7.46: Victory 4Ns. $97.46.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Produce

x-CHICAGO, March 2-Butter firm; \creamery extras, 53c; standards, 51 c. 'Eggs, lower: receipts. 22,649 cases; firsts 32h 6 33c; at mark, cases inclad- ed. 311sd32c, Poultry alive. un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Cotton

NEW YORK, March 2-Cotton closed ,r steadv at n net decline of 25 to l3Spoints. Spot cotton quiet, $ll.20.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Bar SiLuer

NEW YORK, March 2-American bar ksiver s9Ikc: foreign, 54c. Copper r rSSeasier, 121s Q12%.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
TIGERS REAT D. A. c. FINE

TIGERTON, Wis, March 2 The local Tigers won. 26 to :. last might from the Denver 4. (. basketball aeam
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

rcSsd salmon hatehsry streams aa with t6is valuable iisA'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
COLUMBUS HOLDS ART WILSON

COLUMBUS, O.. March 2-Purchase of Catcher Art Wilson from the Boston Braves was announced today by Man ager Clarence Rowland of the Colum- bus club of the American association.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
czecHo- sLovAKs PLAY TENNIS

NEW YORK. March 1.-The Tennis Association of Czecho -Slovalia has is sued a challenge for the Davis clup the United States Lawn Tennis association announced today. This is the seventh nation to enter the lists.
 The bureau of markets of the de- Dartment of agriculture is studying the question of establishing standard celery grades Most celery is now shipped in the rough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
SEEK BOND BROKER

Atlanta, November 30.-Re- newed efforts will be made by Sheriff J. I. Lowry and detectives employed by the state, it was an- nounced tonight. to find R. N. Ber- rien, Jr., missing bond broker, fol- lowing receipt today by Governor Hardwick of letter purporting to come from Berrien saying if left alone he could repay the alleged shortage of $43,31S in school war rants. The letter said the missing man had formed connection in a large city. George M. Napier. state attorney general, announced he was Investigating Berrien's tangible as- sets in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01

sible sacrifice to the end that nothing detrimental to the success of the dis, armament conference. on which he will base his campaign for re-elec- tion, might occur. In this connec- tion it is recalled that under his re- quest, his leaders in the House per mltted to die the Senate bill repeating Panama canal tolls. which bill was offensive to England.
 The President himself has under gone complete change of heart. During his campaign he committed himself to an enforcement of the Jones act, and severely criticised President Wilson for having failed to abrogate treaties. as the law di rected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01

nothing to each other any longer-'
 He drew away from her, with c pained look on his fine features.
 Whose fault is that?"
 Reproach, and sort of bewilder- ment, were in his voice.
 No answer.
 They stood there in the dusty little summer house. facing each other. Natalie wore proud and hostile air. She would show this boy how little she thought of him, she told herself, even though he had caught her un- awares.
 "So you came here to spy on me?" She left his last question unanswered, and parried it with another You came here, deliberately, and out of curiosity. to see how l was bearing up under your treatment of me. Isn't that SOP"
 The bewildered look deepened
 This was new, surprising Nata- lie.
 My treatment of you?" the boy repeated In an amazed tone q don't know what you mean by that. I've had no opportunity of seeing you alone since my return from New York. You've avoided me, except when crowd was round"
 She gave a scornful little laugh.
 "I-avoided you? That's a new light on the situation It sounds plausible enough, doesn't it? You're cleverer than I thought"
 "Natalie-don't talk like that, It. it hurts-''
 She gave another scornful laugh.
 You've humiliated me enough all ready, without trying to be funny now"
 Whats that?" He stared incredu- lously at her
 Exactly as I say. You've delib- erately humiliated me. As though it weren't enough to be forced to go off to New York to that pawnbro- ker's on my behalf, you didn't have the decency to-set things right when you came back"
 Tomorrow: 'I Hate You!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
HISTORIC SHIPS TO
 GO UNDER HAMMER
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, Tie hge-HeraI

Washington, November 3O.-(Spe- cial)-The United States is not only hopeful that by international agree ment 1t will be forced to scrap a part of it's navy, but it Is making volun- tarily movement towards the dis posai of some of it's obsolete naval equipment Included in the list of vessels to go under the hammer are some of the historic shps of the navy.
 There is the battleship Maine. suc- cessor to the Maine which was sunk in Havana harbor. Another Is the coast torpedo boat Dale, named for the original Dale, constructed in 1889. The cruiser Brooklyn, flag ship of Admiral Schley in the battle of Santiago, will also be disposed of. Others for sale are the Missouri and the Memphis, the latter a wreck on the S9nto Domingo coast. Four mon itors are on the list, and two steam yachts, tLe Galatea and Vega, both of which were on patrol duty during the World war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
PROFESSIONAL DRYS
 WANT ENFORCEMENT
 A DISTINCT BRANCH
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Herald.
 800 Davidson Building

Washington. November 3o.-(Spe- c:al.)-The so-called professional rrohibitionists started move today to separate the prohibition enforce ment unit from the bureau of inter nal revenue, and make it a distinct branch of the treasury department.
 The reason is that Commissioner David H. Blair of the internal reve- nue bureau has not approved of all the schemes of Roy Haynes, prohi- bition enforcement officer
 The issue will be fought out when under the new scheme of depart mental organization the prohibition enforcement unit will be put under the Jurisdiction of the department of justice. MT. Haynes already an nounces his opposition, and the "drys in Ccngrtss stand with aim. it IS understood. They will fight, as substitute. for a separate entity un- der the department of the treasury
 The friction between Blair ana Haynes, hitherto pointed out, con tinues new chapter came to llght yesterday when John Exnieious, termed "the terror of the west" now
  P;ttsburg. was called to Washington. IL is understood that Mir. Blair ob- iected to his speeches and lectures and that he informed Exnicious that prcpaganda was not essential m the enforcement of the law
 MT. Haynes stands back of Ex- nicious and declares that he Will be retained in Pittsburg. MT. Haynes considers the action of Blair in call ing Exnicious down an undue lnter- ference with enforcement of the law.
 The professional prohibitionists are out of sympathy not only with blair' hut with others high p authority especially Andrew w. Mellon, Secre- tary of the Treasury, and Harry M. Daugherty, Attorney General. Neitn- CT of the three are prohibitionists' but all of them are trying to secure an intelligent enforcement of the law' it is explained
 That bootlegging continues is due to it's encouragement by the new itch" according to sensational utter ances of Clarence True Wilson of the board of temperance, prohibition ana nuhlic morals of the Methodist church, today He writes:
 Ut is said sometimes that men Tn hich places are injuring the pres tige of the law by consorting with bootleggers and showing their con tempt for prohibition Sut sucn are invariably men who rave not been long in high places, ana Who lack breeding and a sense of respon- sibility They are the new rich, the 'muckers. the man or woman with a yellow tu eak.' the ones who have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
The Ry MAY CHRISTIE Dis bing Kiss
CXII-IN THE SUMMER HOUSE Copyright. 1921 by The rvSws paper syndicate

Any tea for me?" MT. Ducane was smiling benignly on them both.
 (Oh, why had she let her uncle know she cared for Maurice? Natalie felt furious with herself for that).
 Young Danby got up at once and pushed the big leather easy-chair close to the table for MT. Ducane. The latter seated himself and took the reins of conversation into his own capable hands.
 MT. Ducane was not blind. He guessed much of what those two young people felt
 And he sympathized with both ex- ceedingly, in his kind old heart.
 Throughout tea he kept up fund of cheerful anecdote. This gave Natalie a respite.
 As soon as possible she slipped away. The presence of Maurice Dan by somehow hurt her now.
 Hatless, she went outside, to lit- tie matched summer house not far from the terrace, where she might be alone. to think things out.
 The thinking out process was evidently painful. for great tears gathered in the girls eyes, and trick led down her cheeks.
 Then, as though she could bear up no longer. she laid her head on the table of the little summer house and broke into passionate weeping. Her castles Iii the air, her dreams of hap piness, were tumbled in the dust
 She did not hear an approaching footstep. nor raise her sad eyes when Maurice Danby stood before her, staring dumbly at her.
 'Natalie! Look up! Don't cry! Please don't"
 In disjointed phrases Maurice Dan by sought to soothe her.
 The girl started back like hunted deer
 "D-don't touch me-"
 Natalie, I don't understand"
 Why should you understand" AL though her face was pathetically tcar-stained she held her little head up high, and faced him proudly My affairs are not yours. We-we're
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
PRESIDENT NOT TO
 CARRY OUT PROWSO
 OF MARINE MEASURE
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald,

300 Davidson Building
 Washington, November 30.-(Spe- cial )-The President has concluded, it is definitely learned, to refuse to carry out the Jones' merchant ma rine act insofar as it directed him to initiate the abrogation of commer- cial treaties which contain dlscrim- nations against American shipping.
 On advice of Secretary Hughes he has taken the position that Congress, in passing the Jones act, encroached on the prerogatives of the executive. He will fully set out his views in message to Congress on the date of its converting in regular session. It Is indicated that he will ask that a subsidy in favor of American ship ping be provided by Congress.
 In respect to the determination Of the President, there is deep p-seated snmosity on the part of those mem bers of Congress who have labored earnestly in effort to upbuild mer- chant marine It is pointed out that the President in making every pos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
For Good of
 the Community
lnUestment and SaUings Record of Birming- ham in 1921 Shows Healthy Surplus in Pockets of The People.

DO the people of Birmingham face the dying year with O msgvng? Have they smile for the jocund that stands ptoe ready for the curtain of 922 Have they been heavy-aden? Has life been drag? Not by any means.
 Money the expression of what civilized beings have of the wherewith to make themselves and families comfort able Possessed of it heads of families feel safe and smile over the passing flurries of the business
 It is not what makes today, but what he has saved through the days that counts what in his pocket for days but what is in savings deposits in checking accounts, in home for his loved in nterestbearng securities of sound concerns.
 Recaptuatng some of the concrete proerts of sound citizen conditions which The AgeHerad has brought to the fore in the past few days let's look them group form
 Citizens of Birmingham have than $20,0O00OO in the savings deposits of the nine Greater Birmingham banks $115 per capita To be exact they had deposit these banks November total of $20,398000 compared with $19108000 at the height of the imitation period March I15, 1920 They had 1280,O00 in savings banks heel of the deaon period than they had the of the inflated people that show this has felt much of the impact of the grindstone.
 In the past sixteen months the people of Birmingham have discovered sufficient of idle capital purchase large proportion of the $1250000 of cent preferred stock of the Alabama Power company sold in this during that period.
 The people of Birmingham discovered another $50OO00 of idle money invest in the per stock of the B mingham Water Works company this spring and summer
 
 concerns that do business in Alabama. Alabamians are keeping their home money at home where they perform and share in the usuruct
 The people of Birmingham have had money sufficient for the building of than 1200 homes ten months and they have placed $600O0O buildings of one kind and another They have enjoyed the satisfaction of having their city make the best building records of any city south eastern and southwestern states.
 The people of Birmingham have had enough money to effect loans of more than $3500000 from the building loan associations for the building of homes These loan only to the extent of 50 per of property values hence the $,500000 of loans stands 100000 of new and improved home values.
 The people of Birmingham had enough money to place $192000 in the Christmas savings clubs one bank and 000 in those of another This $216OOO of Christ mas money to be distributed for Christmas cheer
 To have supported families in their accustomed way and yet have had enough to build these homes place these millions in savings deposits and securities of home concerns denies suggestion that Birmingham has had hard year. The facts stand to the contrary.
 The Highland church chimes will have cause to ring out message of good cheer this Christmastide.
 Yours for upbuilding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01

not been taught the good sportsman ship of law observance
 While no names are called. 1t IS Known in Washington to whom the Methodist divine refers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
WANT TO co HOME
By Associated Press

St. Marie, Idaho, November 3o- Tears came to the eyes of Marshal Foch here today when three French war brides pleaded with him to take them back to their native land.
 We love America but we are lone some for France" they told him.
 You must never forget France, but you must love your new home and honor your husbands" the mar shal replied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
TOWN INUNDATED
Rv Associated Press

Manila, November 30.-The entire town of Ibajay in the province of Capiz was inundated by tidal wave Sunday and many houses with their occupants swept out to sea, accord ing to dispatches from the postmaster at Ibajay. Dispatches to constabulary headquarters here said the town of Macato in the same province was also submerged by a tidal wave and more than a hundred natives drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
FILE BoLUNTARY PETITIONS

Huntsville, November 30.-tSpe- cial.) .)-Voluntary petitions in bank ruptcy have been filed with Referee Jere Murphy by the following firms
 T. w Lawson. general merchandise dealer of Wolf Springs, liabilities of s26, 900 and assets consisting of stock, notes and open accounts of an aggre- gate face value of s20,000; F. Ponder, general merchandise dealer of Gull man, liabilities s11.O0O assets ss,o0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
THREE
MUSICIAN DIES

New York. November S0.-Ivan Caryll, composer of "The Pink Lady" The Circus Girl" and other musical comedies, died in his hotel apartment tonight after brief ili- ness He was 5s years old. Caryll whose family name was Felix Til- kin, was born in Belgium. Since 1SS6, when his first lyric compost tions were sung in London, he has been one of the most prolific and successful writers of English and American musical plays. He Is sur vived by his wife and a daughter. Primrose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Rsx,rz A4zk& Aa4zk &,a
STANDARD OIL BUYS INTEREST
 Rv Associated Press

New York, November 30.-K. R. Kingsbury, president of the Standard Oil company of California. an- nounced today that his company had acquired a minority interest in the Pacific Oil company. It is reported that British interests. represented by the Royal Dutch company, also had been negotiating for the property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
MARSHAL RESIGNS By Associated Press

Memphis. Tenn. November s. Stanley H. Trezevant, United States marshal for the western district Of Tennessee who has served since 1915, announced that he had rendered his resignation, upon request of Attor- ney General Daugherty, effective upon the appointment of a successor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
 LINCOLN MAN DIES

Huntsville, November 30.-(Spe-
 cial.)-Fred F. Gentle, 23 years old, died yesterday at his home in Lin coin village after a long illness He
 Is survived by his young wife. The
 body was conveyed to the family
 home at Limrock for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01

Tomorrow: q Hate You!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
ELEVEN STILLS IN WEEK

Decatur, November 30.-(Specfal.) After week of unusual activity the sheriff's office officials. who have Leen working with state law enforce ment officers. today checked up and found Il stills were seized during the time and four arrests made in Morgan county. Several gallons or whisky also were taken.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-12
ASermon to Live By
By Rev Elan Franklin Dempsey, D. D.
GOD IN NATURE: A PROSE POEM

from earliest "theoutward shows
have affected with delightful emotions There
paton IN part OF natures varied round The
uness OF its brightness with its pendo falling the warming
and enamored EARTH the quietude evening stealing
dcon Ger the and fevered spirit of manknd the twilight
around which tender memories cling and breathe perfume
the darkness OF the nighttime which fills esoundng music
oi the spheesthe corridors OF responsive soua full
blessings
But it that love best; It's breathes sp
Y N the ar OF harmonies divine then the
ans unefu swell doth flood the gold and purple with
creations grandest symphony while the
this morning melody make glad God and earth born
mani Well put her purple majesty and cloth
hill and vale and meadow in glory ndescrbabe
come forth to feel the matchless harmony
Not all may enter into this but those
nature nature book wherein wondrou
manifest But only to the pure heart this given Sin is
the scale that shuts out all the glory of this
First be and then by Beautiful into
this communion with God
For that this beauty the of Supreme Being
ated on every side All the earth and sky
edge It declared by signing zephyr that
the trees thundered by the deepvoced preached
by the mountains heaped with skill divine Great
ca thing but adds its voice and joins mighty chorus
shouting: There is God
God often speaks to When the makes
al things glad with Its glory then hear Gods loving
Inc Rather IN His nature speaking and blessing His
cndren by Ills very Kindness pleading with them good
Wn the thunder sends his forth and the lightning
me darnng cloud and the hurricane bowls enraged Fury
en y at hear the voice of the Lord God Omnpotent
Sa1cn the Hash Of righteous from His aseeng eye
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-12
BE PRETTY TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly CON-
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home, which is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get large bottle 81 this famous
old recipe, improved/b the addition
of other ingredients, as a small cost
Don't stay grsN Try It'll No one
can possibly telr that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time, by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another APP
plication or two, your hair becomes
. beautifully dark, glossy, and attrac-
tive-(adv.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-01-12
RACING FOR THE OIL SUPPLY

The of the world competing for all possible
OF supply for oil The that controls oil will
toward dominating the world commercially While England
France Holland and Russia have been securing
its future.
South America contains great oil Mexico furnish
lZ0OOOOCO barrels this and should supply double that
amount This country well afford make concessions
for favorable terms for development of these supplies.
Oil the ideal fuel saving dirt and burning efficient
y 1t reduces labor to the minimum makes the community
independent of labor troubles and proteerng mines
The Turks said to be buying about thousand
American coal each month Did they get any of yours?
No. don't hear of farmers offering help
exchange for their keep 1t might be cheaper
Most people who willing do eight hours of honest work
IN eight hours OF time will be able to hold their jobs But the loaf
and ncompetents, like chickens will have
It's fact though that fail in undertaking.
They never begin.