davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
with you, Reggie. And good luck"
 This u,nnld idefinItelv niit A anoke

with you, Reggie. And good luckE
 This would definitely put a spoke in the wheel of the girls plans with Ellrst Glyn. Dolly was angry that the man was so indifferent toward herself Flattery and attention were the breath of life to her.
 She was jealous, too. of Reggie's feelings toward Camille. Although married to a man of sterling quali- ties, she liked to be the center of masculine attention, and filtration in it's milder forms was something that she very much enjoyed.
 Elliot Glyn and Reggie had both failed her. Camille, then. would pay.
 Well, what d'you say, you two?.' Reggie's tones were brisk and busi- ness like. Surely they wouldn't have the nerve to go off alone. ignoring his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
ATE EEL THAT STOPPED
 PIPES OF APARTMENT
By Associated Press

New York, December 2S.-samuel Garner, appearing in court today on complaint of his tenants that no water had been available in their apartments for a week, told the mag istrate he had found an eel wedged in the pipe. He removed the eel and ate it. he said, and now the water is flowing again.
 The magistrate said he believed the landlord had acted in the best inter- est of all concerned, and dismissed the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
rHREE AnE INJunEn

Huntsville. December s2-(special) Alph Uselton of West Huntsville is suffering with injuries that may prove fatal and Larking Brown and Eugene Barnes are suffering from serious injuries as the result of the head-on collision of an automobile and an electric car, on West Clinton street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
Tn HAYE NEW TEACHER

Troy. December 2s.-(SpeciaI.)- The Senior Philathea class of the Methodist church will have a new teacher, Judge ". L. Parks. Judge Parks, while living in Andalusia had 0 large Bible class and the Philatheas are to be congratulated on securing him. He Is familiar with Biblical his- tary and knows the art of expressing himself lucidly and pleasingly. He will begin teaching the class next Si1ndaU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

The final act o& the Christmas work of the local branch of the Salvation Army was carried out Wednesday afternoon by the distribution of stockings filled with candy, fruit, nuts and toys to the children of the poorer families in the city. over 250 children received the gifts, and were made happy. who would otherwise have known nothing of the joys of Christmas time. In addition to these approximately 50 children had been given filled stockings by individuals in the city at the suggestion of the Salvation Army leaders, bringing the total cared for by that organization we'll over 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
ANOTHER STILL DESTROYED

Huntsville, December 2S.-(Special) Madison county deputies have report ed the destruction of another 50- gallon still in the Triana precinct and the arrest of three alleged op- eratives. This brings their score up to 20 stills, 27 arrests and the de- struction of thousands of gallons ot mash in two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
UNDERGoEs oPERATIoN

Anniston, December 2s.-(Special.) ) Mrs E. c. Hollingsworth underwent an operation at St. Lukes hospital Wednesday afternoon. her condition being reported as entirely favorable after the operation. Mrs. Hollings- worth has been compelled to have two other operations in the last few
 months, and her numerous friends in the city are hoping, that she will be relieved of her trouble by the third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
NEW HOPE MAN DIES

Huntsville, December 28.-(Special) S. W. Hunt, prominent citizen of the New Hope neighborhood, died last night at the City hospital after lin- gering several weeks and suffering from injuries sustained when he was run down by heavily loaded truck near New Hope. Both legs were badly crushed and one was ampu- tated by attending physicians at the hospital. He would have lost the other had he lived, physicians said. Hunt leaves h widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
HEATH NAMED SUPERVISOR

Troy, December 2S.-(Special.)- W. H. Heath has been appointed as supervisor of the Georgia and Flori- da railway with headquarters at Nashville. Ga. He will have charge of about 30 miles of roadway in four directions from Nashville, being cen trally located. Mir. Heath has for a number of years resided in Troy. be- ing in charge of the Central here as supervisor. He will not move his family to Georgia until after the schools close in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
PAPER nANaUETs EMPLoYEs

Huntsville. December 2S.-(Special) The Huntsville Telegram last night gave a banquet to employees and staff and their wives or lady friends at the Hotel Twickenham and the management declares it Is to be an annual affair. Lawrence Cooper pre- sided as toastmaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
EMPLOYEs REMEMBERED

Troy, December 2S.-tSpecia1.)- F. F. Dunbar of the Troy Veneer and Crate company remembered the employees In practical and appreci- ated way Christmas. To each one of the 100 men a large sack of flour was presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
EXAMINATION WAIVED

Mobile, December 2S.--J. J. Cum ningham, former chief of police of Lorraine. Ohio. today waived exami- nation before the city recorder on charge of forging several checks on local merchants. Bond was fixed at $1.o0o. A grand jury will take up the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
JOHNsoN-HUMMEL

Huntsville, December 2S.-(SpeciaD A. w. Johnson of New Hope and Miss Edith F. Hummel of this city were married Monday night in the First Methodist parsonage. Req. pr. E. B. Norton officiating. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hummel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
ToPICTURE FANS Who Are Not FIGHT FANS
 And Particularly
 To the Ladies of Birmingham:
20 A.,I... E.%ss: Models

Dmp pic ar pct g hesep urss show BigC Contest the Amec and i by every h it, one o the Board with this of the fact a Law prhb the pa O another and Alabama Northern and Western must %onnce H hepctu of would Thumbs Down. Men all eom Judge Layman Merchant o to n O Shop ONE PICTURE OF ALL PIG 
 nfo this ewhol head dnahon n i whoe nd grill pt time of ni 'l lin CHAMPION remained Amerca ht of it .hou he SHOULD PICTURE
 
 
 -nyouST doubt you n t COME F,andp A 'oN' " M ~ - - MANAGEMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
MARINE NEWS
Br Associated Press

By AsbucIAttu Tress
 Port Eads, December 2S.-Arrived: Baldhill. Mexico; Danville, Cuba; Co., lumbia, Colon; Julius Kessler (Br.). Cuba; l. J. Drake, Mexico; Portolo Plumas, Mexcio; Trincula (Br.), United Kingdom.
 Sailed; Masilia (swed.l, Havana Polarine, Wilmington.
 Mobile, December 2S.-Arrived: Mary Luckenbach, New York! Water town. New York; Betselridge, Baton Rouge; Quimistan (Hond.). Port Bar rios British cruiser Constance, New Orleans; tug Jim Sid, Galveston.
 Sailed: Hancock County, San Juan; Occidental. Port Lobos; Quimistan tHond.), Port Barrios; Quabbin. Port Lobos; barge Semperfidelis, towed by tug Jim Sid, Galveston.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
School Teachers the Most Persistent
Borrowers in the Sucker State

School teachers the most persistent borrowers Illinois Land
ladies' travelling statesmen machnist swhmn
the list after school teachers The undertaking business
pretty good however loans year in the state
only one undertaken.
We have loaned money to buy WITH keep sheriff.
buy elastic stockings mills and automobiles Others
per hold grain better prices and some send money
to Europe.
loan made to figure repair man. Others to an opician
soo and Many times the explanation prospective
borrower is simple. Funeral expenses Baby died"
Coal winter clothes stoves bedding and necessities of life
responsible for most Of the negotiations Following these come Illness
doctors and dentists bills and unexpected misfortune
from the need OF borrowing from Peter Others want take
advantage Of bargains negbor leaving the city and has phono
graph for SALE
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
"Above All the Political Chaos IN
Germany the American Flag
By MRS BORDEN HARTMAN, in New York Herald

Above all political chaos Germany the American nag noa
above Coenz ON medieval fortress of Ehrenbreln AS sao
ont AGAINST the blue massed ke walls gives most
rfl immersion Of youth and powerwih malice toward none
with charity to ALL with fmness right God US to see the
right ,
Verify the world Under that New World emblem nyng
above the ancient Old symbol Of grim fear and force ana hatred
there being may go down in history an experimenting
dramatic American occupation.
busy little of Cobenz the streets are 1u sa"a
ruddced American there the And because
Of M kindness and consideration of these soldier boys to the native chill
r the parents have and friendly the Americans
and the spirit of its form the keystone a'
holding the whole the occupation together by trying to prove
that deism and after ALL the practical things the
world as applied to human affairs.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
Comparatively Few Families Have Lost
Their Only Breadwinners
ByJ.J. DAVIS, U. 8. Secretary of Labor.

The constantly made the and in the ed
the that the Department of Labor has re-
ported being out of work The Department Of Labor
has reported thing did report that according the best @
mate that 5735 600 fewer and chill
dren on the payro there March, 1920 There differ
ence different from saying there $685.
900 men unemployed
Nothing be gained by sticking heads the sand and gnor
ing the gravity present unemployment situation Neither
profit dong the facts and xaggeang the figures estimated Here
one kept in mindpbab than third Of
these 573oOO the principal breadwrners of the family
Taking of the United average
breadwnners family While unemployment today
matter nevertheless about
people comparatively few families had the only bread
winners put out of job
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26

society can adopt toward property and the persons VINO 0" "
methods attitude. .,., ~,
Unscrupuou business methods in violation OF law ah a
the power of wealth lifts above the law so th w
# with imnunv arouse spirit of resentment in society Preuuee
created not only against immediate of law violation Out ~
its very existence and lawful operations. ,
The attitude at times that it is above te ia" las
49, 49, - 4 ,,ll;o that lavesness be met by law
sness: that one unlawful by element OF society ih ~
nged and met bv another unlawful This of course ors
ing dsresp for law. These acts OF laWlessness are 49,
l 1 III lo +lo line thinks that only following the
example set for him agencies of business that were
and well enough nrenched violate the law with mpun Inc
counterpart of the profteer The a"iesshesS " ~
~ +h lanes Of capital The employee is always
an apt pupil OF awless employer
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
Law and Order Is Shield OF BUSINESS
and Is It's Only Security
prum DAr1GHERTY, U. s. Attorney General!

Because of 100 years Of practically uncontrolled
foodon Of conduct. large corporations and asgrega-
tons Of persons and capital have resented the inter-
81 lava reonlatng them in the interest OF the
people as whole. This has been ins ana w. on,r
Law and order is the shield OF business AAu 40
security The attitude of contempt for iaW' i.s0,'n
in an effort to evade and violate It, Is suicoa1 "
ness for it removes its only support business s'0uo
see that its security lies in obedience to Ia" 'i4t 'ie
whole doctrine of private property depends upon law:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
ev JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.
@Ne5heyoAexyes0er NMon

new Is always coming
out Of Africa.--Old Latin prove.b.
Various writer's in the public
press seem to think that this prov
erb is as true now as it was 1000
years ago and that the new thing
of these latter days is a new man.
in international craftsmanship
Jan Christian SHUTS, minister OF
defense Of the Union of South AT
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Commissioner Landis
Refuses to Tell Why
He Issued Kauf Call
From q spscial Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 8.-Judge K. M:
Lands, Commissioner of Organlzed
Baseball, has summoned Benny Kauf
of the Giants to appear before him for
questioning. The New York outflelder
is expected to reach Chicago to-mor-
row or Thursday.
"Mr. Kauff is coming in connection
with matter about which want some
information" said Judge Lands to-
night There is nothing more | can
.. say at this time" The judge declared
, he had not requested VicePresi ident
and Manager John j. McGraw OF the
. Giants tc come here, as had been re-
ported
While Commissioner Lands would
not discuss the matter further than his
brief statement, it is believed the in
terrogation of Kauff has to do with the
alleged expose of Heinie Zimmerman.
Zim in an affidavit said that in 1919 he
carried the offer of q bribe of 500 each
from Chicago gambler to Kauff, Rube
:, Benton and Fred Toney to throw a
game to the Cubs. SO far as is known
neither Benton nor Toney has been
summoned by the commissioner.
Kauf is under Indictment in New
York City on a charge of alleged auto
mobile stealing. His case has been
postponed several times in the last
nine months.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Hamilton Tops Big Field
AS DOwnpOur Halts Plav

PINEHURST, N. c., March s.-Wher
three-quarters of the large field in
the spring golf tournament here had
completed the final eighteen holes of
the qualifying round, rain came down
in such torrents that Donald Ross
ruled to-day's round would have to be
played over tomorrow. He said the
late starters who were caught in the
storm did not have an equal op-
portunity with the others to make the
first, second and third sixteens for
the match play, as the water slowed up
the sand greens to such an extent it
was impossible to putt we'll.
When play was stopped Lou Hamil-
ton, of Garden City, and Parker Whit
temore, of the Brookine Country Club
led the field with scores Of i58 for the
thirty-six holes, and w Z. Truesdell,
Of Garden City, was in third place with
l60. F. H. Hoyt, of the Engineers
Club, had 16l. They all played be-
fore the rain slowed up the course
Whittemore made the final nine holes
Of to-days round in 34
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Miss Stirling Goes
Abroad in Quest
Of Golf Trophies

Having annexed the national title
three successive times, Miss Alexa
Stirling, of Atlanta, the greatest
woman golfer ever developed in this
country, seeking other conauests
sailed yesterday on tie Carmania for
England, to compete in the British
championships at Turnberly, during
the week of May so. Miss Stirling also
expects to start in the French title
meet, which takes place June IA
The Queen of the American links"
was fairly bubbling over with enthu-
slasm at the prospect of annexing in
ternatlonal honors and confident that
she viii be successful.
u know that | have great under
taking before me-" she told Tribune
reporter, just before the big liner
steamed eastward, "and lots of things
can happen to upset ones expectations.
hut really (and she said this with 4
slight blush), | am going to bring back
two championships.
Il shall take no chances on being
hindered by weather conditions. be-
cause | am leaving early, pa particularly
to acclimate myself l feel fully conf
dent of accomplishing what has been
my ambition for the past two wears.
| shall not give up until l possess the
British title"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Hockey Players Case
Reaches CiuiL Court;
Conspiracy Charged

MONTREAL, March S.-The case
A'A of George Dufresne, who is en-
deavoring to obtain an amateur card
from the Quebec branch of the Cam
adian Amateur Athlete Association,
has reached the civil courts, a writ
of mandamus having been taken out
to procure an A. A. A. card for the
Montreal-Boston player. Every off,
cial of the provincial branch has
been served with a subpoena. The
hearing opened here this afternoon.
but was almost immediately post
poned.
The action was taken on behalf Of
Ramie Skillton, representing the
Shoe Trades team Of Boston, for
whom Dufresne was to play. When
interviewed to-day Skillton said:
"The trouble in this case was ap-
parently brought about for some
personal and Interior motive. Du-
fresne has been refused a card
while the committee has issued
cards to dozens of other boys in
similar circumstances"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Rookie Shortstop
To Give Ivy Olson
Hard Run for Job
Walter Keeley Makes Hit
With the Dodger Pilot;
Rain Spoils Scrub Game
From, Special Correspondent


NEW ORLEANS, March 8.-Manager
Robbie Of the Dodgers planned to d.
vide his squad of champions and stage
scrub game here this afternoon, but
heavy rain washed away the plans and
kept the ball tossers indoors. Clear
weather prevailed in the morning, and
Robbie had a big squad out for an
hours workout.
Al Mamaux, former stage star but
now right-handed pitcher; George Mo-
hart, John Miljus, Leon Cadore and
Clarence Mitchell took turns on the
mound, but only lobbed the ball over
the plate. The long clouts were chased
by Griffith, Lamar and Neis, and each
reported a loss Of several pounds.
Walter Keely, who is breaking into
the llmelight at shortstop, again made
a favorable impression. Robbie batted
out numerous hot grounders to the
product of st. Mary's College, and he
grabbed everything that came his way
He turned in many fancy stops, and
preparing to give the rookie tussle
during the remaining days of the
training season.
Zack Taylor, the young catcher who
was with the team last season, reported
this morning and was just in time to
participate in the workout. Zack win
tered at his home in Winter Park, Fla
He looks to be in good shape. Robbie
probably will give him a chance in the
many exhibition games to be played
before the regular season opens. 1t
would not be surprising to see him
behind the plate when the champions
start the pennant race.
The only athletes now absent are the
eight who are on President Ebbets s
holdout list. With such men as Wheat
Myers, Grimes, Smith and Reuther out
of sight, the rotund pilot has just
cause for worry. However, Ebbets has
intimated that he will not yield. If the
club owner and players fail to come to
terms Robbie is going to have tough
time.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Bill to Tax Race
Receipts Seems
Certain to Pass
Measure Bearing lmpost of
II Per Cent ON All New
York Tracks Unopposed
BY BRIGGS
From a Staff Correspondent

ALBANY, March 8.-Favorable ac-
ton by the Legislature on the Belts
bill, which would impose tax of IL
per cent on racctrack receipts, seems
likely, following the hearing to-day on
the measure before the Assembly Com
mittee on Taxation and Retrenchment.
The only opposition to the measure was
voiced by Pierre Lorllard, of Tuxedo,
who asked that trotting races not con-
Quoted for gain be exempted.
lie said these races were conducted
by. breeders of harness horses and
should be given the same exemptions
as are granted county fairs Under the
measure. Assemblyman Charles H.
Belts, author of the bill, said he had
no objection to the proposed amend
ment.
Hearing was had before the Assembly
Codes Committee on the Di Pierro hilI
whlch T would permit football games on
sunday; The Rev. 0. R. Miller and
Canon William S. Chase, of BROOKLYN
spoke against the measure. -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Van Week Wins Again
On Palm Beach Links

PALM BEACH, Fla, March S.-The
first round Of match play in the cham
pionship of Palm Beach resulted in the
favorte players wining their matches
In the first flight Charles f. Van Vleck
jr., Baltusrol, medalist, won his match
from P. H. B. Freyinghuysen, Morris
town, by wide margin; A ]. Mendes
of New York, defeated Quentin Fcitner
Bay Shore, l up. Hugh Willoughby jr
won from Malcolm Meacham, 7-5
The closest matches ow the day were
in the second flight, where Frank A
Decker carried Joseph Finn to the 10th
hole before losing the match. George
A. Easton, Engineers Club, beat Gerald
NJ. Livingston, / up in 90 holes.
The summaries:
First division--C. f. Van Week jr beat
p. II. b. Freyling huysen, 7 and 5: Hugh
J.. Wnloughby jr. beat Malcolm Meacham
and 5; Gordon Douglas beat O. l.. Bra
ley. and /; w. b. Langford beat Ber-
tram Cruger 2 up, A. G. Kay beat c. c.
Bolton. and 3; IL. Is. Kerr beat =. S
Swords. l up; A. J. Mendes beat Quentin
Feitner. l up.
Second division - r. S. Rose beat A.
John G. Wood. and 5; d. w. Paige beat
John Shepard jr., up; j. NJ. Hod-
son beat O. Frank Woodward. by
default, ]. r Murray beat E. L.
Arnold. by default b. Rumbaugh b, at
j. 7. Smith. by default: Joseph Finn beat
+. A Decker. l up N9 holes) G.. A Easton
beat G. NJ. Livingston, up GEO holes)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Princeton's Track Team
And Nine Work Outdoors

PRINCETON, N. j., March S.-Fol-
lowing the lead of the baseball and
crew squads, Coach Keene Fitzpatrick
to-day transferred his track candidates s
from the winter board track and cage
to the cinders of Palmer Stadium.
The schedule was announced at the
same time and includes the Penn re-
lays on April 29 and 80, Yale here on
May Z, Harvard at Cambridge on the
list and the lntercollegia there a
week later.
Injuries and inelibilities have almo st
completely demolished the brilliant
prospects of last fall, Swede, Murrey.
Thomson. Link, Adams and Huhn being
S.a out OF the squad. Bill Massey and
lege, while the others fell victims to
recent examinations.
Coach Bill Clarke's baseball SQUAD
was cut to forty men to-day and vent
out into the open for the first time
after al two weeks work in the cage This
IS IS by tar the earliest start that the
Princeton squad has made on the dia-
mona tor several seasons.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
New Course Record
For Belleair Made
By Miss Cummings
Onwentsia Golfer Easily De
feats Mrs. Fox; Mrs. Let's
Also Reaches Semi-Final
From a Special Correspondent

BELLEA1R HEIGHTS, Fla, March 8.
The first round of match play for the
women's golf championship of Florida
to-day furnished no surprises. Miss
Edith Cummings, driving a very long
ball and playing her short game almost
as we'll, defeated Mrs. c. F. Fox, of
Huntington Valley, by 3 and /, and
made record score in doing it. The
Onwentsia golfer, who shortly will sail
for England to play in the womens
championship there, had putt on the
last green for Sc, but missed it.
Miss Cummings will find a worthy
opponent in the finals snould both she
and Mrs. f. C. Let's jr, the Western
champion, win tomorrow. Mrs. Let's
trounced Mrs. Myra D. Patterson by a
margin of z and 5. The winner was
out in 45, but played only few of the
incoming holes. Had she continued her
score would have been under 90, if She
could have kept up her pace.
One of the longest drivers here is
Miss Bernice Wall, of Oshkosh. She
won from Miss Talman to-day by and
L, but her golf was not quite as good
as she can play. The other semi-fnal-
-Aio W. ~. IuOIIOW, tNc lOTmor
Belleair champion, who defeated Mrs.
c. G. Alexander by and 5.
Mrs. Morrow has played better golf
during the last two weeks THAI at any
time this season. She is to play Mrs
Let's tomorrow, while Miss Cummings
draws Young Miss Wall.
The summary:
Championship division-NIiss Edith Cum
1nlngs onwentsia, defea ted Mrs. c. T.. Fox
@Huntingdon hun valley, and l.: Miss Bcrnce
wall. Oshkosh, defeated Miss Esther Tall
man Minneapolis. and /; Mrs G. X
Morrow, Engineers Club. defeated Mrs. G.
G. Alexander, Chicago 8 and s. Mrs. f. c.
Let's jr, Onwentsia, defeated Mrs Myra
D. Patterson Englewood. and s.
Second division--Mss Edith Hopwood.
uniontown. defeated Mrs. Martin Wilbur
Detroit g. c., l up; Mrs r. s. Quigley,
i.ockhavon, defeated Mrs. Sewall Ford
New York, up; Mrs. w. c. Denson,
Shaker Heights, defeated Mrs. A. Mueller
Decatur, H., and 4; Mrs. E. w. Stfel
won by default from Mrs. r. Jeffrey. CO.
lumbus, Ohio