davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
LUNCHEON GUESTS.

LUNCHEON GUESTS.
 The following were among those lunching at the Mary Beard Eat Shop yesterday: Dr. and Mrs B. l.. wyman, Mrs. T. T. Ashford. Mrs. T. L. Hud- gins, Miss Marie HudginD McBee, Miss Fowlkes, MT. and Mrs Robert Thach, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. Ed Rucker, Mir. and Mrs. P. C.. Shook, MT. Alfred Shook, Miss Mary Hansel Shook, P. G. Shook, Jr pr. James McLester. Mir. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. +. Hopkinson Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Leo Moody, MT. and Mrs Eddy, Mir. and Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. John Caldwell, Miss Margaret Walker, Mrs. Adams, Miss Adams, MT. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff Miss Kate Earl Terrell ATr Robert Terrell, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Shook, MT. and Mrs. Samson, MT. and Mrs. George Morrow, Miss Theresa, Shoop, Miss Florence Samson were at one table. MT and Mrs. George Bondurant, Miss Bcndurant, Misses Bondurant, Mrs George Harrison, Mir and Mrs. James Barry had as their guests Mir. Scott Roberts and his son; MT. Luther Lilies. Walter M. Robinson, MT. Jack Good win, MT. Joe Cain of Anniston; MT. Jelks Cabaniss, Mrs. Cabaniss, Mir Edward Cabaniss, Mir. Gerry Caba- ness; Mir. and Mrs. LeRoy Percy, Mrs. Will Dunn, Mir. and Mrs. Will Cooke, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jernison, Jr Mrs. A. H. Woodward, Mrs. Lewis Morris, MT. and Mrs. Paul Chalifoux, Mir. Erskine Ramsay, MT. Paul Pierce, MT. Joe Norman, Mrs Rhodes Boy kin, Mrs James Going, Mrs. Dick Go- ing, Mrs. Arthur Lovelace, Mrs. Tay- Tor Southgate, Mrs. Florence Tarrant, Miss olivia O'Neal, MT. and Mrs. Me Clary, Col T. O. Smith, Mir and Mrs Hubbard smith, Mrs. M. $. Barnwen, MT. ana Mrs. Fred Fite, MT. and Mrs Jackson ffalsted, Dr.- J. Nj. Mont gomery of Tuscaloosa, Mir Priestly Toulmiu, Mir. Priestly Toulmin, Jr., Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss Katherine 1iruhb, Miss Dale Oliver, Mrs. Nor rison. Miss MorrisoneMiss Perry, Miss Ingram, Dr. James Morris, Dr. Hoyt Dobbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
MIR. AND MRS. UNDERWOOD ENTERTAIN

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Underwood will entertain at box party Tuesday evening. honoring Miss Lois Mae Ma son a bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
MIR. AND MRS. GARRIsoN's
 PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Fl. D. Garrison enter tained at dinner at their home in Fort Payne, honoring Miss Lula c. Apple ton. bride-elect.
 The table was centered with bank of white chrysanthemums and cards marked the places of the following guests: Miss Lula C. Appleton. Miss Mary Allen. Miss Myra Newman. Miss Ruth Savage. Miss Lorraine Appleton, MT. Blake D. Speer, MT. o. B. Hodges MT. Richard Bradford, MT. John A. Davis, Jr.. MT. Charles Gibson, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Garrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Reports of Committees

Mr.. Pagan from the committee on
legal affairs reported Ought not to
pass" on Bill, AN Act to amend Sec
ton 8, of Chapter of the Revised
Statutes relating to powers of boards
of registration"
The report was accepted and sent
up for concurrence.
Mr. Weeks from same committee
reported same on Resolve proposing
an amendment to the Constitution of
towns and cities to adopt or amend
their charters.
Con motion by Mr.. Warren of
Portland, tabled pending acceptance
of report.)
Mr.. Willard from same commit
tee reported same on Bill, "An Act
relative to the registration of per-
sons, firms and corporations design
ing to install wires or apparatus for
electric light, heat or power pur-
poses."
The report was read and accepted
and sent up for concurrence
Mr. Brewster from the Cumberland
County Delegation reported ought to
pass on Bill An Act to authorize the
county commissioners of Cumberland
county to issue bonds of said county
for the purpose of refunding bonds is
sued for the erection of county
building in Portland under the pro-
visions of Chapter 213 of the Private
and Special Laws of 1903 and Acts
amendatory thereof.
Con motion by Mr.. Rounds Of Port
land, the rules were suspended and the
bill given it's three several readings,
and passed to be engrossed).
Mr.. Cordwell from the committee on
education on Memorial to Congress
urging favorable consideration of the
principles embodied in the Smith
Towner bill, reported same in a new
draft under same title and that it
ought to pass.
Mr.. Varney from same committee on
Bill An Act. to establish the State
School Fund and to provide for appor-
tionment of the same reported same in
it ought TO pass.
The reports were accepted and the
bills ordered printed under joint
rules.
Mr.. Pagan from the committee on
legal affairs reported ought to pass on
Bill An Act authorizing married wo-
men and widows to use family name as
part Of name by which they shall be
registered as voters.
con motion by Mr.. Warren of Port
land, the rules were suspended, and the
bill received it's two several readings;
on motion by Mr.. Farnsworth of Carl
bou, the rules were suspended and the
bill given its third reading and passed
to be engrossed).
Mr.. Murray from the committee of
legal affairs, on Bill, An Act to
amend Paragraph Z Of Section SO Of
Chapter 4 of the Revised Statutes, re-
lating to gasolene tanks placed with
in the limits of highways, reports the
same in a new draft under title of
IAN Act to amend Paragraph Z of Sec
ton SO Of Chapter of the Revised
Statutes, as amended by Section 2 of
Chapter So Of the Public Laws OF 1917,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
HOUSE
Friday, Abr

Friday, April /, 1921.
The House met according to ad-
icurnment and was called to order by
the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Phalen of
Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

On motion by Mr.. Cram of Port
land. the action of the House was
Ieconsldered whereby the report
ought not to pass" on bill an act to
provide for the licensing, inspection
and regulation of lodging houses and
Tor the registration of true names,
was accepted; and on further motion
py the same gentleman the matter
was tapled, pending acceptance of the
report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

Inc Chair presents remonstrance of
George p. Osgood of Hiram and %
others against passage of bill reIat-
ING 10 the sale of liquors, and on mo-
tloh by Mr.. Eastmen of Fryeburg, the
reihonstrance was referred to the
committee on Temperance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

On motion by Mr.. Morneau of
Lewiston, Senate Document No. ZIG,
Bill, An Act to promote the eff
ficiency of the Lewiston fire depart
ment, was taken from the table.
The SPEAKER: In the House, this
bill was passed to be engrossed as
amended by House Amendment "a"
In the Senate, that chamber dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

additional debate will be found IL
khe Legislative record.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

On motion by Mr.. Hinckley of
South Portland, the House voted to
receive out of order the reports of
the joint committee on judiciary and
ways and bridges on Bill, An Act to
provide for a full time State high
way commission, amending Section
and Section 4 of Chapter 25 of the
Revised Statutes, relative to State
highways. and also amending Section
"a of Chapter lit of the Revised
Statutes relating to salaries of the
State highway commission, the ma
jority report being in a new draft
and Ought to pass" and being
signed, by Messrs. Hinckley of South
Portland, Gardiner of Gardiner,
Granville of Parsonsfield. Witham of
Clinton. Gerrish of Lisbon, Story of
Washburn, Wing of Auburn, Brew
ster of Orland, Cole of Eliot: and
Senators Gillin of Penobscot, Parent
of Androscoggin, Adams of Kenne-
bee. Harrington of Kennebec, Stevens
of York and Baxter of Saeadahoc
and Messrs. Case of Lubec and Smith
of Skowhegan; the minority report,
reporting that the same fought not
to pass" signed by Mr.. Buzzell of
Belfast
On motion by Mr.. Case of Lubec,
the majority report was accepted.
On motion by Mr.. Murchie of
Calais, the rules were suspended and
the bill received it's two several
readings.
On further motion by the same
gentleman, the bill was tabled pend
ing it's third reading and 500 copies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

Mr.. HOLLEY of North Arson: Mr.
Speaker, to avoid any confusion at
later date3in the House, and realiz-
ing that there are very many men,
bers here OF various delegations who
are vitality interested in the appropri-
atoms which may be granted to va
rious charitable institutions in the
state. and meaning more particularly
the smaller hospitals, / want to call
the attention of members of the
House to Senate Document No. 1872,
which is a blanket resolve covering
all the various smaller charitable in
situations in the state; and when
your original resolves come back into
the House they will be reported
ought not to pass" and fearing that
you might misunderstood this, call
your attention to the fact that the
Continued on Page 3-coi. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

The SPEAKER: The Chair takes
from the table, Bill. An Act to amend
Section II of Chapter III of the Re.
vised Statutes, relating to the mile
age of the members of the Legisla.
ture, tabled by the Chair March 81.
pending it's third reading.
The pending question being the
third reading of the BILL
The bill then received it's third
reading and was passed to be en-.
crossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

On motion by Mr.. Poore of Casco,
Bill. An Act to amend Paragraph 7
of Section SO of Chapter of the Re-
vised Statutes. as amended by Sec
ton 2 of Chapter SIS of the Public
Laws of 1917, relating to gasoline
tanks and pumps placed within the
limits of the highway, was taken
from the table.
The pending question being the
third reading of the bill, s.
On further motion by Mr.. Poore,
the bill received it's third reading
and was passed to be engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

Mr.. BRAGDON: While 7 have ex-
amlned this BILL and am satisfied
with 1t myself, l feel that there are
members of this Legislature who have
not had the privilege of examining if.
and l consider it dangerous prece-
dent to establish so late in the SEES
sion to rush SO important a matter
along SO fast without printing; and
Will move at this time that the bill
lie on the table for printing.
The SPEAKER: The Chair will
state to the gentleman from Perham
Mr. Bragdon, that he was not pro-
ceedlng In order. The motion to give
this bill its third reading had been
announced to be carried, and the gen.
tleman from Perham, Mr.. Bragdon
might have doubted the decision of
the Chair and called for division.
Mr.. BRAGDON: l will APOLOGIZE
Mr.. Speaker.
The SPEAKER: Not at all. The
gentleman now moved that pending
its passage to be engrossed, it be laid
upon the table. All those in favor of
laying the bill on the table will saw
aye, contrary minded, no.
A viva voce vote was doubted BY
the Chair.
The SPEAKER: The Chair will
state that the bill is a long one. To
some it might appear to be a very
laudable purpose to get it to the
printer as soon as possible. Those
who were in the hall when the mat
ter came up heard the statement of
the gentleman from Jonesboro. Mr..
Varney, that the new draft differed
from the original draft in only two
particulars. He stated what they
were and said that opposition to the
bill so far rs he knew had been with
drawn. All those who are in favor of
tabling the measure at this time will
rise and stand until they are counted.
A division being had, and a suffi-
cient number not arising, the motion
to table was lost.
The SPEAKER: This bill having
had it's three several readings is it
the pleasure of the House that it be
now passed to be engrossed?
Mr. CRABTREE of Island Falls:
Mr.. Speaker. while I am in favor of
the bill, 1 did not understand that it
had had its third reading. I agree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

On motion by Mr. Buzzell of Bel
last 1t was voted to receive out of
order for enactment Resolve in favor
OF Frank S. Wingate for material
furnished for the construction of the
Central School Building for the
Maine State School for Girls.
The resolve was then finally passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
END, AGAIN NATIONAL
 TENNIS CHAMPION

Philadelphia, Sept. 19-William T. Tilden, 2nd, of this city, is again nation al tennis champion. He won the 1921 title by defeating Wallace F. Johnson, also of this city, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1, in the final round of the 10th annual champion ship singles tournament of the United States Tennis Association in what is said to be the record time of 43 minutes.
 The speed and accuracy of both his service and return strokes so dazzled and smothered Johnson that the latter was placed in such defensive position that he never for moment appeared to have even a fighting chance. As a re- suit of his victory Tiden's name will again! be inscribed upon the championship trophy which he won for the first time last season. He now has two legs upon the cup, placing him on a level with Maurice E. Mclaughlin, who won in 1912 and IS; R. Norris Williams, winner in 1914 and 15; and William M. Johnston, holder in 1915 and 1919. William A. Larned and R. Lindley Murray have also won this particular cup once, the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
WESLEYAN FOOTBALL
 PRACTICE UNDER WAY

Middletown, Ct. Sept. 1S-More than a score of Wesleyan University gridsters, including several veterans and many new men, are shaking the moth balls from their uniforms today preparatory to the first football practice of the season which will take place tomorrow morning. Wes- leyan faces the hardest schedule it has played in recent years, with only three of last years first string men returning to college. Fred Martin. a former Ober- lin star. who helped turn out last years successful team, will be head coach. while Dr. Edgar Fauver, in charge of athletics will act in an advisory capacity and Dick Steell of Hartford. varsity end last year, vii lassist. Herman Berlew, captain of the 1920 eleven, and one of the greatest centers Wesleyan ever turn ed out, has just been appointed '. NJ C. A. secretary, and will be able to give some attention to the line men.
 The schedule calls for eight games, with the first of the home games coming Oct. 1, when the Red and Black will meet Stevens Institute. The schedule follows: Oct. s. Columbia at New York i; Oct. 15, Boston University at Middle town; Oct. 22, N. Y. U. at New York i; Oct. %, Tufts at A1ddletown; Nov. 1e, Williams at Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Official announce ment that August exports of wheat and flour from the United States were way above estimates heretofore current had a decidedly bullish effect today on the wheat market here. Prices closed firm 3-4 to 2 94 cents net higher with De- cember s1.27 3-4 to SIPS and May 1.S1 l-2 to 1.32.
 Corn finished a shade to 1-2 up, oats off Is a 14 to 3-S and provisions vary ing from 10 cents decline to IT cents ad- vance.
 Bulls figured that after September 30 the exportable surplus of United States wheat, if a normal carry over is allowed for, will be near exhaustion Another stimulus to an advance in prices came from word that the Argentina exportable surplus had been reduced 16 900 0Oo bushels Wet weather northwest counted likewise as bullish factor On the other hand, profit taking sales on the advance were heavy and an increase in the Unit ed States visible supply caused a bear drive on prices after midday. Besides, new export business appeared to lack volume. Support from bull leaders how ever, was quickly forthcoming, and shorts were covering freely at the last
 Corn averaged hgher n sympathy w+b wheat. Oats tended downward Iargaiy as result of the liberal stock in siobt
 Higher quotations on hogs, together with big shipments of lard and meats mt considerable 'frmness into provisions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FLUCTUATED.

New York. Sept. 19.-Concerted oppo- sition to the recent recovery in the stock market was reflected in the re- actionary course of today's trading Prices were barely steady at the out Set, irregular at midday and heavy in the final hour when offerings were most extensive.
 News and other developments over the week ,nI contributed to these unstable conditions. Railroad centers reported an- other marked decrease of idle freight cars. but more wage reductions and cur tailed production were announced in va r.ous lines of industry.
 Tn. cu- i1 the Guaranty Trust Com panys dividend and the more pressing H0a-cia- requirements of secondary spe- cial-v companies, notably food products, also provided the shorts with fresh am- murit.rn for another raid.
 Money rates remained easy, however, last Saturdays large gain of reserves by clearing house banks bringing add- tioraI amounts of cash into the market. On the exchange the } per cent. opening quotation for cali loans soon fell to IF with the usual shading of this figure in private negotiations.
 Bull pools resumed their campar-n with L. S Steel as the leader at an early gain of almost points. Associated is sues rose almost to like extent with oils motors and their accessories and a few Enecia-t:es
 When it became evident that the rise lacked public support the market grad ua,ly reacted. Equiments, oils, motors and coal shares were most vulnerable falling 1 to points under last weeks closing quotations. Baldwin and Amer lean Locomotive, General Electric Mexi can Petroleum, General Ashphalt and Crucible Steel were weakest and U. s Steel ancelled it's gain. Sales amount cd 10 575. 900 shares
 Sterling was the only important for eiEn remittance to hold fairly steady French, Italian, Belgian and Dutch bill reacting to s points and marks los Ing s points. Rates on China and Indl; continued 10 strengthen.
 Liberty issues again dominated tn bond market, the second fours displayin, marked strength. Other domestic bond hardened, but internationals were irreg ular. Total sales Cpar value) aggregate s13,425,00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
play dating back to 1911 when it was

play dating back to 1911 when it was placed in competition.
 If Tilden can retain the type of game he showed today during the 1922 season the final winning of this particular cham pionship urn is a foregone conclusion. It is doubtful if any tennis player in the modern history of the game could have hurled back Tilden this afternoon.
 Against the bombardment of cannon ball returns Johnson was almost help less. Many of the shots tore past him with such speed that he could not get his racquet on them; others were placed in inaccessible corners of the court and were bounding off the back stop be- fore Johnson reached the place where a. little puff of dust marked their passing. In the face of this overwhelming offense and annihilating speed the runner-up's s chopped and undercut returns were futile. | Johnson piled up an unusual number of errors in attempting to return Tilden's drives, due to his utter inability to keep
 the ball on his racquet long enough to control the direction of his shots. While errors were comparatively even, Tilden
 had 55 earned points to Johnson's four.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
NEW YoRKERs NOW DEMANDING
 TICKETS FOR WORLDS SERIES

New York, Sept. 1s-New Workers to- day demonstrated confidence in their two baseball clubs by swarming the offices of each with a demand for tickets to tie Yankee-Giant world series.
 There had been no announcement that there would be such a sale, but such a rumor ran down Broadway and at 8 o'clock the Yankee offices on Broadway and the Giants establishment near Fifth avenue were swarming with fans who wanted to get the ir reservations in early for what they believed would be an all New York contest.
 The rush for tickets came, however before the fans learned that the Yankees had stepped down from first place again today when they lost to Detroit. Gloom hung over Broadway when the fact be- came known and some of the enthusiasts lost confidence that they could see the two metropolitan hines in action at once. At the office of both clubs it was said no arrangements had been made, or would be made, for the sale of tickets until the right to play in the world s series had been clinched.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
made only two or three errors during

made only two or three errors during the double round.
 R. E. Knepper, or Sioux City, Iowa, runner-up to Chick Evans in the western championship was second with a score of TITO, 147, while Bobby Jones. of Atlanta, and Jesse Guilford, of Boston, tied for third with 151, Jones having rounds of 76 and 75 and the Bonstonian shooting IT and "A.
 Robert Gardner, of Chicago, twice champion shared the next best score, 152 with E. Hoover Bankard of Chicago, Reginald Lewis of Greenwich, Conn.,, and H. R. Johnston of St. Paul.
 The foreign contenders, Willie Hunter, British champion, and T. D. Armour. former Scotch champion, both qualified well towards the top with 154 and 155 respectively.
 H. O Chandler Egan. of Portland. failed to qualify thus leaving only three former winners of the title in the fun- ming out of five who started, S. David son Heron of Chicago, failing to sur vive the elimination round on Saturday It required 162 to qualify for match play but Prescott Bush of St. Louis, and Russell Smith, Portland, Oregon, with 163 tied for 32nd place and will play off in the morning before the S6 hole first round matches start.
 | Chick Evans, defending his title, dis l played both championship golf and care | lessness that at one time threatened tc crowd him out of the thirty-two qualifiers | He started in the first round with 3 string of pars but dwindled away to 3! for the nine. He came back in 3S for z TT. Going out in the afternoon, hC chalked up nothing but fours except fol two threes for 34, one under par. Ther he began to trifle with his butter, taking at least one extra putt to the greer
 while on the 18O yard 12 he scored al unbelievable eight. taking seven singl' | handed butts. He took 47 strokes t get home, giving him a total of S1, bu his 36 hole score of 158 qualified fairl! i well up in the list
 Francis Ouimet. putting well as usual cured some recent lapses in his lonl
 game and played evenly until the las nine where the humid heat seemed t
 slow up his game His record 69 wa
 all the more remarkable because of tn
 slow and soft condition of the tur
 which stopped run on the drives an forced the successful player to cut hi approaches up to the pin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
GIANTS DROPPED FINAL
 GAMES TO PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Sept. 19-New York drop ped it's last game of the season here today by a score of ? to 1. the game ending with putout at the plate. Adams not only pitched well, but helped win his own game by tripling to center in the sixth inning, scoring on Bigbee's sacri- fee fly. The Pirates won the game in the seventh inning, with the help Of a misplay by Douglas Cutshaw led off ithw a double to left center, reached third on Barnhart's sacrifice, and scored hen Douglas f1elded Grimms roller and threw id to the plate. New York scored it's run in the first inning on Frisch's single Cutshaw's error and a single by Young. In the ninth Kelly doubled with two out and attempted to score on Meu- seIs single but was thrown out at the plate The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
Boston (N)
Cincinnati (N)
TIGERS BATTING RALLY IN
 9TH DEFEATS YANKEES

New York, Sept. 19-A terrific batting rally in the 9th inning netting runs enabled Detroit to come from behind today and defeat New York in the second game of the series by a score of 10 to 6. Detroit hit New York's three leading pitchers, Mays, Shawkey and Hoyt for seven hits in the Sth inning. Mays was taken out after he forced in a run. A huff at the plate by Schang let in the next two, and Detroit drove in five more off Shawkey and Hoyt on punched hit ting. Ruth had one of his poorest bat ting days of the season, failing to hit in five times up. The score: