davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09

"I understand his sending out feelers' among the trustees to find out how much it's going to cost him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
WORRIED ABOUT HER. OWN

From the Helena Times.
 Owing to the illness of Miss Mary Ann Abel the Times has been emitting the weekly health letter written by her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
MIGHT NEED "A STADIUM

"Mr. Wadleigh has been awarded an honorary degree by fresh water college"
 "So heard. He must have been honored in that way before"
 aVaa9,,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
STALLINGS IS
AN APPLICANT

Colonel Robert Stallings, United
States army, assigned TO the office
of the judge advocate OF the army
in Washington, is an applicant for
appointment of judge Of the United
States Court Of Customs Claims.
There are four judges in this court,
and there are now two vacancies.
The judges hold for lifetime or
pending their good behavior. West
Virginia has never had a judge on
the bench of this court, and Colonel
Stallings is a native-born West Vir-
ginian. He practiced law at Elkins
up until the outbreak of the war,
when he rendered his services. was
accepted, commissioned a major,
and assigned to the judge advocates
staff He has served in the West
Virginia Legislature, on the Repub-
lican state committee, and is widely
known throughout the state, and IL
Washington, too, now. He has the
backing Of the West Virginia della
cation, it is said for the judicial
position to which he now aspires.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
INDIAN HURLER DIDN'T
WANT IN The MAJORS
Moses YeIIoWhorse Wanted
To Stay On His Farm.

Hot Springs, Ark, April 5.-ThereI
is one rookie in the big leagues
this season who begged not TO be
taken into major company;
Moses Yellow Horse, hurler of the
Pittsburgh Pirates!
He's full-blooded Indian of the
Hawnee tribe and looks pretty GER
tain to be a regular with the Pirate
crew this season.
Helped Cup Pennant.
Last season yellow Horse was
with the Little Rock team in the
Southern League. 1t was his first
year in professional baseball and
he won q games and lost 7. His
hurting was one Of the main reasons
why Little Rock copied the pennant.
And it was his l to 0 victory over
Nashville that cinched the honors
for the season.
When he heard that the Pirates
were after him, at the end of last
season, he made three trips from
his home in Pawnce, Okla. to Lit
tie Rock to beg Kid Eberfeld not
to sell him.
Pm not in the game for money
Yellow Horse told him. I've a farm
on the reservation aud | get my
checks from the government
Says He Likes It.
And then his trihesmen got after
him and it was due to their plead
ings, mostly that yellow Horse final.
ly consented to enter the prize com
pany of baseball,
Now that he's had few weeks
Of training with the Pirates the In
dian thinks he's soinS to like IT,
81 love baseball he says, land
I've boon al some phases OF it ever
since I was a boy-used to throw
rocks at stone.
Yellow Horse has toured the
United States with pawnee Bits
Wild West Show. He was d papooso
then and his mother carried him on
her back when the parade went
down Broadway in New York.
Predicts Success.
Something tells me I'm going TO
be in another parade-and at tae
head of it with the Pittsburgh team
he says. 81 can read the future
guess | inherited the prophetic sense
from my grandmother. And, I see
the Pirates winning the 1921 pen
nant.
Last year told Eberfeld that
Little Rock would cop the pennant
The team did"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
CHARLES MUST LEAVE
OR CzECH0SL0VAKIh
WILL ACT THURSDAY
Ex-Emperor Not Out OF Hun
gary Thursday.
(sy international News servIesJ

(By international NEWS SeVs'cs'j
London. April 4.-Charles, ex-
emperor of Austria, whose coup TO
win back the throne of Hungary
proved complete failude, had not
left that country early today and re-
ports as to his future plans were
again conflicting. The latest dis
patch at hand as this is eabled, was
one from Vienna 10 the Central
News, which said that the Swiss
legation there had announced the ex-
ruler would leave for Switzerland
today 1t added that he would be
escorted to a remote village in the
Canton of Lucerne.'
Previous adviees had reported
him to be "ill' at Steinamanger,
Hungary, whittier he went after the
Illustration of his dynastic coup.
Czechs Determined.
Paris. April "A dispatch from
Prague, capital of Czcehoslovakia,
quotes the foreign office as making
the following announcements:
The little entente has complet-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL
GETS EARLY START OVER EAST
Promising Season Opened BY Coast League TodayVernon,
San Francisco Los Angeles And Oakland Stand Out
As Strongest ContenderS For Pennant

going to be his rule this year to
win todays game today and worry
about tomorrowis game tomorrow"
Charley Graham has a big worry
on his hands. It's the problem of
picking his regulars fom the big
band of players he took to training
camp. The showing made by the re.
cruits and the form displayed by the
veterans make this a hard task. A
battle royal was staged in training
camp for nearly every regular job
on the team. The boys have been
hitting and fielding in such shape
that Graham was hard put to de-
eide just who would open the sea,
son as regulars. And he is going to
be chary about discarding any of
his material until the season is a
little further under way. Graham
has serious designs on the pennant
and is going to be well prepared
for a hot race.
Veteran Beavers Lined Up
Hopes of the Portland Beavers
centre around a handful Of veterans
a very promising bunch of rocks
ana Jue pTOihlstS ol thS 'ctiolC II
gers and Chicago Cubs to send out
players to round out Mercedes pen
nant chasers.
The Portland veterans include
CatChers Del Baker and Gus Fisher;
Pitchers Rudy kallio, Harold Pol
son, Sam Ross and Sylvester John
ston; Yves Kingdom, who could be
used at short or second, and Out
fielder Dick Cox.
Among the newcomers Jimmy
Poole promises to be a sensation at
first. He came from the Nirg $3.50
Ip4pup
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
G. w. SHORT BUYS DOG

Mr.. G. W. Short OF the Bow
erleigh Apartments has return.
ed from Medford, N. j., where
he was In attendance at the
Field Trials of the English Set
ter Club of America. which is
an annual event, and which is
attended by the foremost bird
dog fanciers of the country.
Mr.. Short is a member OF this
club. and while in Medford,
purchased several highly pedi-
greed female bird dogs, which
he intends to mate with the
Champion Pointer and Setter
dogs of this country.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
ANNUAL MEET
IN BALTIMORE

Members Of the three missionary
societies Of Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church South will later ON
select delegates to the annual con
vention OF the parent society. The
eighth annual convention OF the
Woman's Missionary Society Of Nal
timore Conference will be held in
Central Methodist church, Balti-
more, beginning Tuesday evening,
May 10. and closing Friday after
noon, May IS. Each auxiliary, adult
young people and junior and each
city mission board is entitled to
representation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
OLD FOLKS MADE new

1T is now five months since | took
course of your medicine for gas
and stomach trouble and ! am feel
ing entirely we'll My friends all
tell me ! am looking twenty years
younger and | certainly feel as they
say. | am recommending Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy to all ailing with
stomach and liver trouble" 1t is Il
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
fammation which causes practical
" all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. A. NJ. Gilbert and drug
gists everywhere. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
WHO GETS 1T?

Dubuque, Iowa. April 5.-The sal
OF ~ calfskins gave him barely
enough money to buy one pair OF
SHOES, according to Frank Herman
. Dubuque county farmer, who re
vceived cents pound for the skins
when he brought them to town. He
bought a pair of shoes for $12 and
|had $3.50 left.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
(sy international News service.)

San Francisco, April 5.-"Play
ball"
With this welcome invitation
from the umpire the Pacific Coast
League today got running start OF
more than a week on the Eastern
baseball season
Opening a season OF great prom
Use, the coast leaguers clashed for
the first time in 1921 as follows:
Vernon, at Sacramento
Oakland, at Salt Lake.
Portland, at San Francisco.
Seattle, at Los Angeles.
Four clubs stand out most promi-
nently this year. Vernon, 1920 bunt
Angeles and Oakland, all frame up
strongly on paper. Sacramento, Salt
Lake, Portland and Seattle on pap
er appear weaker, but it will require
a month or more to determine just
what class can be expected from
these teams.
Especially problematical is the
showing of the Salt Lake team. The
fans there are counting on "Gavvy'
Cravath to perform the miracle OF
whipping together a winning combi-
nation from rather disorgani2ed
team.
Manager Bill Rodgers, of the Sen
ators, is not making any predic-
lions regarding Sacremento's show
ing but at the same time he's not
making any apologies for the team
that faces the league champions
this afternoon. Third base has been
big problem for Bill, but appar.
emily with Schang and Pick avail
able for the job his problem is solv-
ed. He has at least four pitchers in
Fittery, Faeth, Prough and Nichaus
who can be depended upon.
Bill kenworthy, new skipper Of
the Seattle club, is nothing if not
confident. He is hustler and he de
mands that his men hustle. Ken.
worthy will play second himself and
will present seasoned lineup.
Kenworthy believes he has new
Sammy Bohne in Westerzil, who
will cavort around third in place Of
Sammy.
Vernon Confident
It will be difIicult TO convince any
follower of the Vernon club that the
Tigers are due for anything but first
place in the Coast League race.
The champions enter the race with
pitching staff stronger than that
which landed the pennant a year
ago. On the infield the loss of John
ny Mitchell at short and Bob Fish.
err at second is expected to be offset
by German at short and Sawyer at
second. The pair have been doing
great work in practice. Truck
Hannah, last year with the Yankees,
viii be the clubs first string cat
cher.
The Los Angeles club is doped to
be stronger than that of year ago
Considerable speed has been inject
ed into the lineup and there is a
world OF hitting strength. Griggs
who was out of the game a great
part or last season is showing gteat
/ great form at first base and is hit.
ting at fast clip With Grggs and
| Crawford in the game every day
! Angel fans are confident the club
/ will have stronger attack that
i dHN OtiGl Iiuu III llit III t'Its iiN
! pitching staff appears stronger than
/ it was last season.
Worry Side-tracked
Based on the promise shown in
their preliminary practise, the Oak
land club faces the barrier with one
Of the strongest teams of the cir
cult. Manager Del Howard is more
than satisfied with the Oaks pre-
season performances and with soy
en- reliables who can take their turn
in the box. he looks forward with
confidence And he says that it is
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
Every Knock
Is A Boost
BY Sledge Hammer.

The village wit says he has never
yet seen shower stopped by rain
check
Slowly but surely do the baseball
holdouts join the merry horsehide
tossers.
The fight game has made Kid
Young" Knockout" and Bat
ting" famous.
A protested ball game is like the
well-known you're the only girl /
ever loved" Doesn't mean anything
A manager likes to see his players
walk the chalk--on base on balls.
Many training camps will lose half
their population or thereabouts-
when the ball teams pull out for
home.
Bill Wambsganss is willing to pull
another triple play this season, but
he doesn't want TO make EN- too
common
Nick Altrock is looking forward
to the opening Of the circus sea
son. Or maybe burlesque fits bet
ter
Leslie Nunamaiter and Ray Cald.
well, Indian stars, have trained at
golf. Both have lost weight and
many golf balls
A utility player will vouch for the
fact that you don't have to be a law
yer to sit on the bench.
Every manager hopes his team
will be able to rally round the flag
at the end of the season.
The pruning shears are having a
lovely party in the baseball gardens
these days.
Father sneaks extra gold score
cards from the club house and moth
or uses them to write her grocery
order on.
gold couse is the birthplace of
new expressions.
Many pride Of the minor leagues
is pried out OF en-.
LEFT EARFUL.
He is an optimistic guy
Who, bout the first of June.
Can so back to the minors and
Remark, Not yet, but SOON"
RIGHT EARFuL
The sweetest words that can be said
In winter, spring or fall,
Are those that come from mega
phones
At baseball parks play ball.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

ed the necessary military prepare
tions. Il Emperor Charles attempt
is not definitely checked by Thurs
day, the measures will be applied.
Charles followers are more numer
Gus than had been generally sus'
pectcd We are determined to check
them and to- prevent similar at
tennis in Munich and Berlin"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

A manager likes to see his players
walk the chalk--on base on balls.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

A protested ball game is like the
well-known you're the only girl |
ever loved" Doesn't mean anything
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

FRACTURES SPINE
The young son OF Jack Banzhof'
OF near Pineshurg, Nd. ts In the
hospital at Hagerstown badly injur-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

Mrs. A. V. Hull, who has BEEN
Ill at the home OF her son-in-law, Mr.S.
T.. NJ. DeTraven. S22 Maryland ave~s
nue., is still unimproved
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

The fight game has made Kid
Young" Knockout" and BAT
ting" famous.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

Many training camps will lose half
their population or thereabouts--
when the ball teams pull out for
home.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

ed as the result of a peculiar acci-
don't While in school Friday anoth-
or boy pushed him from his seat. In
falling he struck his neck on the
corner of n platform. After reach.
ing home he became unconscious
and when placed under the X.ray u
fracture of the cervical yertebrae
was found
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

Bill Wambsganss is willing to pull
another triple play this season, but
he doesn't want TO make 'em too
common.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

Slowly but surely do the baseball
holdouts join the merry horsehide
tDssers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

The village wit says he has never
yet seen a shower stopped by rain
check
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

Nick Altrock is looking forward
to the opening Of the circus sea
son. Or maybe burlesque fits bet
ter.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

A utility player will vouch for the
fact that you don't have TO be law
Yer to sit on the bench
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
MOTHER GOOSE PARTY
HONORlNG SONS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. r. G.. Raines. 1919 Bixby ave-
nue., southwest entertained a group Of
her little friends, Tuesday afternoon
in her home with a Mother Goose
party in honor of her little son, Car.
rol who celebrated his fifth birthday
anniversary
The children enjoyed q number of
games and in a feature game of pin
ming the hat on q large Mother Goose
the prize was awarded Avis McCul-
Tough.
In the late afternoon a delicious ice
course was served. The dining table
held a miniature house on the chimney
Of which was perched the famous
guardian owl and Mother Goose and
her flying goose were seen to be
preparing for trip to the moon. The
place cards were dainty little illustrated
nursery rhymes and the favors We're
Mother Goose hats filled with salted
peanuts.
The little honoree was presented
with many lovely gifts from the guests
who Were. Marjorie Meyer, Alice Jean
Hancock, Avis Mccullough, Margaret
Brady. Francis McGil, Bliss McCul-
Tough, Tom Brett. Henry Easterwood.
Bobbie Uric, b. NJ. Willingham. Jr.,
Bob Brett Harold Meyer, Irving
Broughton. Charles Dequasie. Jr. and
Don Vernon Raines.
Mrs. Raines was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs H. A. Meyer and Mrs.
Charles Dequasie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
= = =
ROBERTS GRAY WEDDING
CELEBRATED AT HIGGINS

An out.of-town wedding of much in.
terest to Ardmore friends was that Of
Miss Lucille Roberts of Higgins. Texas
to Mr. Earl O. Gray of this city
which took place yesterday afternoon
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. f.. b. Roberts at Higgins.
Mrs. Gray is a graduate of Linden.
wood College, St Charles, Mo, and has
held the position as teacher of piano
in that institution since her gradua.
tion. She was very popular in all
school activities and has Ardmore
friends who will welcome her to the
city.
Mr. Gray is we'll known and
prominent attorney of Ardmore, He
has made his home here since Feb
ruary, 1914. and is member Of the
law firm Of Potterf and Gray. He is
graduate Of Oklahoma University
and has received two degrees from
the University of Chicago. He is a
member Of the Rotary Club, Dornick
Hills Country Club Chamber of Com
merce and is active in civic affairs OF
the city.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Gray left on an extended
honeymoon trip which will take them
through Yellowstone Park, Denver.
Salt Lake City, Ogden, and other
places of interest They will be in
Ardmore after August /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

hung q wealth Of maline dotted with
sweet peas.
a reception at the home Of Dr.
and Mrs. Wood on Fourth avenue,
southwest, followed the wedding At
the church
Mrs. Grimes is a vocalist Of local
renown having been q soloist and mem.
Der of the Methodist Choir for sew
eral years. Mr. Grimes is treasurer
and business manager of the Fort
Worth Record with which he has been
identified for the past eleven years.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimes left on the
carly morning train for Galveston
where they will spend their honeymoon.
On return from Galveston they will be
al home in Fort Worth.
The several rooms were profusely
decorated with Shasta daisies. Az
ice course was served
During the hours a delightful pro.
gram was given by the bride, who
and "A Birthday" Cowen, and
Whisper and Shall Hear" accom-
panist. Mrs. Don Lacy; Miss Florence
Stonum sang Bird Love accom-
panied by her sister Miss Katherine
Stonum.
The receiving line comprised tho
members Of the bridal party. Those
in the house party We're: Mr.. j. W.
Stonum, Mrs. d. c. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Arthur Hall, Mrs. Lo- Kearney, MIS-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
ENJOYABLE MEETING
NEEDLECRAFT CLUB

The Needlecraft Club held an en-
joyable meeting Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Walter Spiller. 737 f
street northwest
At the close Of the afternoon re-
freshments We're served with Mrs. r.
r. Lee assisting.
The guests were. Mesdames c. c.
Broughton. II. l.. DeWoody ]. S. Law.
renee, r. l.. Pitts. G. w. Scott, r. G.
Raines. +. I. Broughton. Harriet Ed
son and Miss Nadic Lawrence.
Mesdames Scott and Raines will
entertain at the next meeting of the
club in the latter part of July.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

oil Eastland AT the residence OF the
brides parents, 4OS South Dougherty
street. Wednesday evening. June %. al
$50 by Rev. Jas. McMahan, pastor
OF the First Baptist church Of East
land.
As the guests entered the hospit-
able mansion. they were received at
the door by Mrs r. w. Harrison and
conducted to their places by Mrs
w. F. Kelly.
The brides registry table on which
rested the dainty pink and white be-
ribboned book was presided over by
Misses Lucy Belle Swan and Marian
Perkins.
Miss Maude Schick sang very glori-
cusly AT Dawning." with Miss Ro-
berta Kinnaird AT the piano.
Delicious iced punch was served
throughout the evening on a daintily
arranged table in nook on the porch
by members Of the family.
The house was most charmingly
adorned with ferns and potted palms
and masses of pink and white roses,
The windows were wreathed in vines,
chandeliers entwined in garlands OF
roses with pink silk shaded lights and
the marriage was performed before
an altar, built about an alcove, about
the fire place A background Of ferns
1 thrANy n r,liaf tho mini. and uhite
silk lattice work on either side From
the center of this arch swung the
wedding bell of roses, sweet peas and
ferns the underslde massed in tule,
from which hung two hearts on either
side, one monogrammed wv" the
other IS" in roses.
AS the strains Of Lohengrin foated
through the air, played by Miss Ro-
berta Knnard. the wedding party,
composed Of Miss Helen Sumrall, sis.
ter Of the bride. maid Of honor dress
ed in green organdie, with Georgette
hat, same tint. frock embellished with
organdie roses with black silk foliage
and who wore black satin pumps and
who carried a bouquet Of pink roses:
Frank Williamson, best man. followed.
Next appeared the bridesmaid, Miss
Alta Fac Brockman of Ardmore. Okla,
charming in orchid taffeta. with Ven.
ice lace, lace picture hat same shade,
ana wearing black satin pumps and
carried a bouquet Of white roses.
The groomsman, Val Horne, with
. H.. InI l.A Fntr ~
bride radiant in pink organdie, as del
icate as cloud fowerlike in its EN-
bellishment OF pink stemmed organ
die roses, airy in ruffles and with hat
and slippers to match.
The brides bouquet fell in showers
of ribbons and blossoms Of brides
ioses from the cluster in her hand to
her skirt hem.
AS the solemn words making the
young couple man and wife were pro-
nounced by Rev. McMahan, using the
pretty ring ceremony. the two hearts
met above their heads. forming one
large heart, bearing the name Wallace
IN roses. that scattered their petals on
the heads Of the bride and groom when
the benediction was given.
Mrs. Sumrall. mother of the bride
was gowned in handsome pink bro
cade Mrs. Wallace. mother Of the
groom. was attractvely robed in q
lace dinner gown.
The groom. the men of the wedding
party and the father Of the bride
wore conventional black.
Delicious refreshments Of pink and
white brick ice cream with pink rose
bud iced angel fool cakes, Were served
after the ceremony.
The brides going away gown was
charming combination of black taf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
MRS. HOARD ENTERTAINS
WITH MORNING BRIDGE

Lovely among the parties Of the
past week was the morning bridge
Hoard, 42G | street. southwest. in hon.
or Of her house guest, Miss Winifred
Dysard Of Columbia. Mo- and Miss
Clara Marie Smith of Jacqueline, Mo.
who is the guest Of Miss Euna Mae
Roberts. Garden flowers We're used in
decorating the tables.
Mrs. Writ Randolph won high score
prize and the honorees We're presented
favors.
Following the games a two course
luncheon was served. Sixteen guests
enjoyed the affair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

the contest Miss Norma Gates won
first prize and Miss Irene Hunt
second prize.
Much fun was occasioned with car
tooning. A salad course was served.
Those entertained were. Misses
Blanche Fraley. Elizabeth Maxwell,
Margaret Boyle, Gates Lucille Cathey,
Matte Dennis, Hunt, Vivian McCul-
Tough, Mable Ruth Stong. Grace Hest.
er and Roberta Fairchild