davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
II TIMES DRUNK; UP AGAIN.
ThOmhs Riley Holds Record for
Statc Outside of City.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK, HInAIp-
MIppLETowS. n. Y, May 16.-Thomas
Riley, who is believed to hold the record
in the State outside Of New York city
for being arrested for intoxicatior and
disorderly conduct. was committed to
the county jail to-day by Police Justice
Merritt of Goshen for a term OF three
months, During the past five years
Riley has been sentenced By the courts
seventeen times and previous to this
was considered an old offender.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
ORDERED TO SAN DOMINGO.
Rear Admiral Robson VIII u,
Naval Governor.

BOSTON. May Is. - Rear Admiral
Samuel S. Robson, commandant Of the
local navy yard. received orders to-day
to proceed to San Domingo as Naval
Governor. He will sail from Hampton
Roads on the destroyer Henderson May
81.
Rear Admiral Albert l.. Gleaves will
become both yard and First district
commandant on that date. relieving
Rear Admiral Herbert o. Dunn In the
latter command. Rear Admiral Dunn
will be retired two days later.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They VIII last twice AS long II you
shake fnto Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT.
EASE. the powder for the feet. II takes
the friction from tho shoe and gives quick
relief 10 Corns. Bunions. Callouses, sore
aching swollen. tender feet. Shake Allen's
Foot Ease into your shoes and enjoy the
bliss Of feet without an ache.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Advertisement. A
P0SLAM DOES
WORLDS OF GOOD
FOR SICK SKIN

You can apply Poslam to any dis
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~ be rid OF any itching or eruptional
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When spread over the skin and its
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Sold everywhere For free sample
write 70 Emergency Laboratories, 243
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Poslan SOAP is daily treat to tender
skin. Contains Pnsinm
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

An advertisement Ut the Lost aud
Found columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers n real possibility OF
recovering pour lost properly
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
BROOkL7N WORTHLESS

SAMUEL B. DURYEA, born July
IL, 1915, a descendant of Joost
Durie who came to the New
World in 1875, was a generous
far-sighted resident of Brooklyn.
He plannedthe Shore Drive from
Bay Ridge to Fort Hamilton; I;
and, at a cost of $4,000, gave
s acres of land to be devoted to
this purpose, securing for alltisme
this beautiful spot for the use Of
the people.
As long as Brooklyn stands, the
Shore Drive will be a scenic me-
mortal to Samuel Duryea's FORE
sight. So must ever remain the
records of all land transfers. To
give to all matters of land trans
fers the individual consideration
that each transaction deserves,
is the service that our officers
render personally.
Send for Booklet
Personality in Title Service"
HOME TITTE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Brooklyn and Jamaica
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
WESTERN ENTRY
 WINS BIG EVENT
 IN TOLEDO MEET

Toledo. Ohio, July 11.-Out of the west came Jim B. a black geldins owned by J. B. Reynolds of Kansas City, Mo. making his first start of the season and winning the 2;09 pace, the Fort Meigs s3.000 stake, the feature race of the opening days Grand circuit meeting at the Fort Miami track. The Edman entry, Ruth Patch and J. L., Jr., was the favorite among the talent, but Jim B., third choice. had no trouble in winning in straight heats
 The track was fast and the large crowd saw some thrilling finishes.
 E. Colorado showed the way In the 2:O7 trot. the first event of the ait ernoon's card, winning in straight heats and making a new record by trotting the second heat in 2;O4A n the first two heats. Cox did not start his drive until they were turning into the stretch, but he then came on with a rush and breezed past the bunch.
 Cox Wins Neain.
 Four heats were necessary in the 21S trot, the Great Miss Norris. Grovetown and Princess Nadena. each winning a heat, but when the hent winners started their mile Cox pilot ed his mare out in front and led from wire to wire, making his sixth race on the grand circuit this season.
 Roy Grattan won the 2o5 pace while King Hedgewood took the pole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
"DUMMY" SURE TO WIN GO AT CLUB MONDAY NIGH I
By MAXWELL ALLEN

From the latest or rather the earliest indications concerning the Mckinney Burlington bout to be staged at the Birmingham Athletic club Monday night, 1t is certainty that Dummy will win. Dummy Mckinney is a real dummy. while the local welterweight has only con tracted his name and not the handi- cap of the loss of hearing.
 The most convincing argument to prove that the battle is bound to be a good fight is the fact that both bat tiers are considered among the best In the south in the slugging game. Both boys pack terrific wallops in either mitt and are well able to stand a great deal of punishment. Both Dummies" are particularly fond of landing k.o. wallops and will depend op>a clean flooring to win the match Monday night.
 McIxinney's Record
 Mckinney has enjoyed very fruit full career as the results of some of his most important Louts indicate Among his victims are Eddie Hanlon whom he knocked out in one round and "Shifty" Logan, who succumbed in the seventh session. Other fighters who have felt defeat because of his skill and punch are Harry Thorpe Ray Long, Pete Willis, Morris Lux Battling Minow, Kid Nanzan and Kid Dugan. Lux=and Thorpe have lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
Carpentier Signs for Fight to Take
 Place in October

New York. July 1l.-Georges Car pentier today signed a contract with Tex Rickard to defend his worlds E light heavyweightsc championship dur ing October. His opponent will be selected later, the agreement reading that the French boxer shall meet any light heavyweight named by Rickard
 The fight will occur either in the Jersey City arena, which was built for the recent Dempsey Carpentier fight, or in the Madison Square Gar den, New York.
 Experts throughout the country are picking Tommy Gibbons for the Frenchman's opponent The St. Paul boxer has already received an offer from Tex Rickard for the proposed battle.
 The date of the match has been tentatively set as Columbus Day. October IF. Carpenter, who leaves for France Thursday. will return to this country in a very few months it was announced.
 The former challengers hand, which was injured in his fight with Dempsey, is still giving him trouble but Carpentier says that 1t will not interfere with his future ring activi- ties. It is expected to heal completely in the next month or so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
DANCE PROGRAMME AT E,fSGEWQOD TONIGHT

Another big dance is carded for Eegewood Park tonight. The return of cool nights has boosted the dance attendance of late. but the Dreamland floor is so large that it can take care of the patronage.
 Neptune Beach. while the largest concrete bottomed pool in America. has proven. so popular that 1t plays almost to capacity every day ana night. Manager Hill attributes the great popularity of this pool to the cleanliness and concrete bottom. .l
 The well water is purified by the Wallace and Tlernan purification sys- tenn. both before and after it gets Tn the pool and the all concreate bottom eliminates any chance of mud and water weed growth. which are to be found In profusion in some swim ming places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

shortly after leaving the wire in the third heat and won in close finish, The Great Rose, a Syear-old fIily. by Peter the Great was sold this morning by Stoughton A. Fletcher of the Laurel Hall farm, 10 Tom Tag gart. Jr., of French Lick, for s15,O09. The lilly stepped a mile at the track yesterday in 2:O7.
 Summary
 2:07 trot, three heats: purse, sl.2oO. E. Colorado, b. h., by Colorado Brooke Se'7 Worthy. 6. h.. by Justice N Brooke (Murphy) ......... ? 2 Aileen Dillon. b. m. by Ailerson wllI WIKI Dr. g., by Anvil Edith Garter, oh. m., by Kinney
 Tommy Tommy Todd also started. Time, a:os, Fort Melgs Stake. 2.Os pace. purse, ss, 900: Jim B., blk. g.. by Everview (Rey Lawyer Swift. blk. h.. by Heir At 1iiiian ha% f{TsS sliLwoSD SGrSeD hi; strongwood (Geers) ,...... 2 Charley Sweet, b. g.. by Directly Ruth Patch. D. m, by Twinkline Minnie Williams. Queen okla, Kokomc George and J. Ls. Jr., also ran. Time 2:iS trot, three heats; purse, s1,2oo; The Great Miss Norris oh. rn.,
 by Peter the Great (CoX) 1 Grovetown. Dr. B., by Native
 King (Dodge) ............. Princess Nadena. b. m.. by Jus ttce Brooke (Murphy) ...... Alicola, b. m, by Bergen
 tEean) ...-,..-l.-..- re Worthy Etawah b. h., by Eta
 wah McDonald) .......... re Edna Forbes and Great Excitement alsc started. Time, 2:o7h; 2;o7 h; 2:0sA 2:Os%.
 2:O5 pace, three heats; purse, s1,2oo. Roy Grattan, b. g., by Grattan
 Royal (Murphy) ,............. 1 King Hedgewood. b. h.. by Hedge
 wood Boy (MitchelD -........ Edna Early, blk. m., by the Vol
 verine (Thomas) ...........,.. MT. Jefferson, b. g., by Baron
 gale {Valentine) .............. Logan Hedgewood. b. g. by
 Hedgewood Boy (Fleming) ..., Belle Alcantra, Lillian s. and Geo. Volo also started. Time, 2.04A 2:0Sh: 2:04k To beat 2:11a trotting
 Lee Tide. b. c., by Lee Axworthy (Cox). 2:07A.
 To beat 2:22A trotting;
 Volante, b. f., by Peter volo (Pitman).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTEI.LE RETHEA HALE
FINE BLACk-FACE ACT ON
 BILL AT LOEW'S BIJOu>

Joe Worth and Buddy Willing black-f comedians, singers and foot and wing dancers at Loews Bijou this first half are among the best ever seen here. Seldom does the black face prove perfect in every way, voice, makeup and mannerlsm as do these two. One is the dressed up flashy black face type, the other is of the slouchy variety. Both are the last word in that kind of comedy.
 Dean Cooper and company get off something rather new in 8 comedy melo- drama Shooting. weeping and the like as a background for the an lots of laughs and not few real copedian is one of the latest ways of vmaking comedy. This act got lots of lauEhts and not few real thrills.
 The Richards in variety of en. tertainment including juggling, magic and card manipulating as we'll as shadow work proved good entertainers. Another good enter tainer is Charles Read who plays the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

appeared in. It is chock full of pep and fun and makes fine entertain ment.
 Anan O. Nilsson is the best thing about "Without Limit" She is as pretty as usual and has an appealing role as little Broadway parasite. who nlarries minister's son while he is intoxicated. The two go fron. the ceremony to gamblers dc%, where he gets mixed up in forgery, and his father is called on the scene The conversations between the old minister and the king of the gamb- ling den, who at heart is greet lover of humanity, furnish food for considerable thought.
 There is much heart interest and emotion of an appealing human type in "Without Limit" The old preach err the brotherly gambler, the wan dering son and the girl wife left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
RAIN KEPT FEM AWAY


 The the district barrels of flour Monday afternoons benefit and the the knockout Colonel Smiths mittee had planned Blame for the financial failure should be placed the weather he solely to blame the crowd the ood Monday Considerable enthusiasm had been aroused had been arranged the Professional Womens tickeseing Industrial school hand do bit weather against the workers.
 Clouds the of spades lowered valley two hours before me and the the of the the lowering those clouds did It looked like the bottom held there the stands than would been the had intensive been carried boost the attendance.
 The Boys band thoroughly enjoyable Miss Gambe first ball better than Harry Jones could himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

from now until the finish. saw 'em spot the Athletics four-run lead one afternoon on my recent trip to New York. Carl Mays was on the mound. and despite the fact that the As hammered him numerically for that first inning Miller Huggins refused to take him out. Mays revived after the first and his wrecking crew got busy for him and pounded pitcher Rommel seuseless. It's one of the greatest fence busting outfits ever gathered together. Ruth is hitting BIS Bob Meusel is clouting for ,596. Chick Few ster boasts an average of 31T. Wards mark is .316 and Peck inpaugh has an average of>.3-t Frank Baker is just over the GOV eted spot with .301 and Pipp is lowering around 300.
 might add that despite his years in the game and his sea sons retirement, Frank Baker is cutting up around third like a colt and IS one of the most popu- lar players with the fans of Co., them new wearing a Yankee unie.
 
 Stuffy Works Overtime.
 Stuffy Stewart was on first in the fourth inning Monday against the Lookouts and started for sec ond with the wird up of the pitch CT. Johnson wheeled and threw to second and StuGfy found him self in chase. He ran back and forth, seeking to dodge the entire Nooga infield for fully five min utes Finally the keystoner was out of breath and he dropped to the ground for put out. Much to his surprise the umpire ordered him to second, ruling a balk on the part of pitcher Johnson. Stuff fy had wasted weeks energy in unsuccessfully trying to get base that had already been awarded him by the umpire.
 
 Wealth of Rumors.
 Rumors are going the rounds that things are not as they should bo on the Memphis club. The gosslps have it that despite the fact that Jeff Tuero, Mem phis Ace. has won more games for the Chicks than any other slabster, Spencer Abbott is not at all pleased with his Cuban Chunker. Those who are sup posed to be In on the know, as sert that Abbott is looking around trying to get a good trade with some club, sending Tuero away in exchange for another good hurler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
Eighth Frame Spree
 GiUes Pels Victory
 Ouer Vols, 10 to 5

Nashville, July 11.-Both Nashville and New Orleans used two pitchers in the first game of the series here but neither Payne nor statham was effective and the Pels won 10 10 5. Nashville gave both pitchers ragged and slow support. Grif- filth went from second 10 third in the sev- enth while Pope held the ball. Rader's batting featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
Rhino Williams Hit Wins Close Game for
 Chicks, Score 9 to $

Memphis, July iI.-williams home run in the eighth inning with two men on bases won today's game for Memphis, 3 to 6, after Atlanta had kept in the lead for seven innings. Atlanta used three pitchers and Memphis vas a.ie to get but nine hits but punched them at criti- cal times. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

decision fights to Champion Benny Leonard.
 The local fistsmith well realizes ths task before him in tackling Mckin- ney and is training harder than ever before for the bout The Memphis pug is considered one oS the best in the south In his class. and local fol- lowers will get an opportunity to see two very evenly matched men in the ring Monday night.
 This is the first bout that has been staged here since the Stribln Alfred fight and is expected to draw large crowd. The interest shown in box ing in Birmingham this season has been greater than ever before, and 9 capacity house should turn out for such a good scrap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
Chicks Buy 0utfieIder
 From West Texas League

Memphis, July 1i.-(Special)- Outfieldcr Singleton. a left-handed hitter, has been purchased by the Memphis club from Ranger, Texas. of the West Texas League, according to announcement today by Spencer Abbott. manager of the local club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
Empires Are Changed

Empires Are Changed
 Local fans saw change of um- pires Monday afternoon. Daniel Pfenninger, chief of staff, who ev- idently doesn't know when the stall of the year arrives, went to Memphis. He has been umpiring the Memphis games for a greater part of the year, it is said. Just why one ump. should be assigned to ball club so long has not been explained.
 Dan didn't make any big hit by his failure to rule the Chicks and make 'em quit stalling here Sat urday, however. and local fans welcomed the change. when Jack O'Toole and Jess Tandy stepped upon the field.
 Billy Clymer. who hns had one of the most stormy managerial career. in baseball can't seem to, rtick in one town for whole season. Billy ran into trouble up at Toledo, and wns given the eate by Roger Breshnahnn, who owns majority of the stock in the
  league star first sncler, sup- planted Derby Bill as pilot of the Mudhens.
 It certainly did my heart good to see that Red Holt had attracted the attention of the big league scouts at last. and had been sold to the Yankees for fall delivery. I was impressed by the work of Red here several years ago. when he played in the T. c. |. leasne. l touted him as one of the best semi-pro first sackers I'd ever seen, but ntany laughed at me. It now looks like Red who has been playing. this season with High Point, is coming into his own. He has one of the prettiest shifts for touching first on re- ceived throw one would care to look at If he takes the chance seriously enough he should be heard from yet in major league baseball.
 Yankees Should Win.
 While the New York Yankees have had their good days and bad days in the American League race this season. and are still trailing the worlds champion In- dians. I wouldn't be surprised to see em come through with pen nant this year. They have great wrecking crew on which to depend. and with any kind of pitching they should go strong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

w W. Abell, physical director at the Central Young Mems Christian association, will give exhibitions m fancy diving and expert swimming at the Ensley swimming pool tomor- row night at o'clock, according to announcement yesterday by J Ellis Brown. commi ssoner of public prop critics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

will join the Chicks here Wednesday. and win take the place of Fuller. who has been playing 
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Bristol 6, Cleveland 2. At Johnson City 1. Knoxville 2. At Greenville- kingsport rain.
 MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Greenwood {, Ciarksdsle 2. At Meridian 3. Jackson 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

SUMMARY Twobase HitA-Graff, Bedgood Three base 'HH--Wingo, Gpyon. Home Run--Williams. Sacrifice Hits--Lohmsn 2, Higo. Stolen Bases-Kauffman Gratf, Stow. Winning Pitcher-Lohman. Losing Pitcher-Bedgoody Wild Pitch-Bedgood ?. Left on Memphis s Atlanta s. Base on Balls-On Zahniser g. Loh- man l. Pierson :, Bedgood l. Struck Out-By Zanlser ?, Lohmsn 2, Pierson !.
 Hit by Pitcher-Dowie tby Plerson), Dowie (by Bedgood), Kaufman (oy Loh- man).
 Umpires and Corcorsn. Time--l .55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

xylophone most musically. The last act is two skaters, a man and woman. Both skate well performing wonderful feats of agility and grace fuiness.
 The picture attraction Her Lord and Master with Alice Joyce is splendid production, and one in when the interest never flags. Miss Joyce is a real beauty as the spoiled Amer ican girl who married masteriui Englishman of the nobility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
SWIM MING AND DIVING
 fryISInITtON AT ENgVEN

alone in the world, are all of a fa- miliar, though appealing, type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
You Wear
 Wash Suits
The American Uashes and presses them like your tailor for only 751t the Suit

Men, there's no economy and cer- tainly no comfort in wearing heavy weight clothes this summer, when you can keep cool and stylish in Palm Beaches, linens and other wash fabrics which cost little.
 The American washes and presses any of your wash suits for only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12


 'Batted for Stathzm in ninth. Score by innings: New Orleans ... 900 o12 26o--t0 Nashville ............., 900 040 o21-- [
 SUMMARY Two-bass Hits-Rader, Gilbert 2. De berry, sheridan, Morse, ,hnnard, Bogart Three-base Hit--GriffitM. Stolen Bases-Leslie, II. Knaupp. Jon nard.
 Sacrifice Hits-Rader, Burke. Double Play-Deberry to Leslie to Dc berry.
 Base on Bslls--off James 3. Phillips l Statham 2.
 Wild Pitch-Phillips. Left on Base-New Orleans 10, Nash vilie 3.
 Empires Pfirman and Jorda. Time--2:l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
"HeavyDuty
 Overalls

 When man buys overalls he don't buy them for looks what he wants is SERVICE in the first place. With COMFORT hard on its heels.
 4O1 Brand Overalls meet-in fact they anticipate-every demand a man can make.
 They're made of heavy indigo denim. They have every seam double stitched. The pockets are large and reinforced. The buttons are non- unstable and riveted on. The bib is large and the wide one-piece suspen- ders are odt in the same piece with the high back.
 Get rig of this 'heavy duty" work wear next time and your search for overall satisfaction will De at an end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
ETHEL CLAYTON AT STRAND
 IN DELIGHTFUL DRAMA ISLAM

As usual the charming star fthe! Clayton comes out in an equally charming picture in shan now showing a the Strand The nara . ktiye idea if this production is de lightfully romantic and happy com
 bina ton. with the absorbing low theme always found in a Clayton ap pearance.
 Katherine Van Riper. enacted by
 Miss Clayton is young member. Of New York aristocracy, who inherit ed a small fortune and large absi- ity to spend. To keep up sine be comes one of the gentle grafter5 abounding in the great metropolis While the numerous grafts she prao- tices are humorous they possess cer- tain pathos that the star does not allow to escape the audience.
 The frail and pretty girl who faces the world trying to make big show Is sad little figure in spite of the fact that her original methods are ! bit amusing too. So when she gratis a rich westerner and 1t ends in q romance and there is chance seen
 for her to drop all the pretense in real and big love every body is
 gnd.
 Supporting the star as leading man is Clyde Fillmore. Others are Wal ter iHers. Theodore Roberts and Helen Dunbar.
 EMILY STEVENS IN 1.-THE PLACE OF HONEYMOONS"-ALCAZAR. Emily Stevens is well cast in "Tnt Place of Honeymoons." at the Alc2-
 gar this week, as a woman fatally attractive to men. Introduced as g singer in Paris, who is sought afte, by many men, events go on to dem onstrate her peculiar attraction. Tn, experiences of the singer make ar absorbing story Interesting mostly from . point of pure romance. Running through the story is 2 thread of mystery in regard to one
 man who evidently Is more to the singer than any other man. Yet she
 studiously avoids, even insults hin and pleads with him to never annoy her again. His persistence is oni, equaled by her desire to escape his attentions. This naturally bring,
 much mystery into play. Why should
 she avoid him when she evidentl, cares for him? Why is he willing te so persist? What is he to her?
 Montague Love enacts the princs' pal male role. Herbert Evans Is goot
 as a prince incognito. The story |
 laid in Europe and the scenes in cluding some fine Paris views and 1 view of Lake Como, which Is "th' place of honeymoons.
 BUSTER kEATON COMEDY AND
 "WITHOUT LIMIT" AT TRIANOa I Without Limit" featuring Ann; Q. Nilsson. Is the feature attracticI at the Trianon with Buster Keatol | comedy as an additional offerins ! The Keaton comedy is one of the bes
 the solemn eyed comedian has eve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
BUSTER KEATON COMEDY AND
 eWITHOIIT LIMI1v AT TRIANON

Without Limit" featuring Anna Q. Nilsson, Is the feature attraction at the Trianon with a Buster Keaton comedy as an additional offerins The Keaton comedy is one of the bes-
 the solemn-eyed comedian has ever