davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
Fandom Interested In the Huepel Case
 Before Commission
By FAIRPLAY

Copyright, 1921. by Age -Herald.)
 New York, May 1.-(Special )--Interest of racing fans in the Heupel case now points directly toward the New York Jockey club. The feeling is that some- thing is going to drop. This because of a rather weird action by the Maryland racing commission. The commissions hauled Jockey Huepel upon the carpet for an alleged mishandling of Nohant in a race won by Vulcanite at the Bowie track. Huepel is alleged to have con- fessed that he pulled Nohant and in his confession he implicated two men, Free man and Chinn. He is alleged to have told that he was paid money for pulling Nohant. AS a result of the findings, Freeman was suspended until December 30, while Chinn drew down an indefinite SuSDen sion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
Totals ............S5
SUMMARY Y

Two base Hits-Bronkie 2, Speraw. Three-b base Hits-Tutweiler, Ducote. Stolen Bases-Speraw, Golvin. Sacrifice Hit-Schulte.
 Double Plays--Sheridan to Rader to Les lie; Rader to Knaupp to Leslie. Struck Out-By Carton 2, by Sigman g. Base Bals-Off Carton g. off Sig man B. off Goldsmith 2.
 Hits Apportioned-Off Carton with 4 runs in 1-S innings
 Time-1:55.
 I'm nires-E Erwin and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02

Johnny Dundee was around town yes terday talking about his fight with Kan sas He says that all that it was neces- sary for him to do with Kanssa was to keep moving, giving the Buffaloian noth- ing to shoot at Johnny says that Rocky threw more gloves away that night than any fighter ever did. He thinks that Leonard can put Kansas away without trot,b1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
WHAT FOLLOWED

So far so good. But Huepel who had also been indefinitely suspended had the sympathy of the Bowie stewards, who put in plea for clemency to the com mission on the ground that the jockey had turned, as it were, states evidence. The commission, therefore agreed that the jockey would be reinstated on May 23. That's all right for Maryland but what will the Jockey club stewards say about a rider who is alleged to have made clear confession of guilt and then receives only a months suspenion. That is an interesting question which will shortly be answered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
GREENVILLE HIGH WINS
 FROM GE0RGIANA TEAM

Greenville, May l. (Special) - The Greenville Boys High school nine de- feated the team of the Georgiana High school here Friday afternoon in one sided contest to the tune of Il to 1. The visitors were outclassed in fielding and hitting by the local aggregation. The Georgiana team had played a number of other teams before the Greenville game and have had marked success. The Fri days game was the first high school contest that the Greenville team has played this season.
 The locals used the stick to good ad- vantage, and before the close of the game had piled up 16 hits to the visitors s. The figures in the error column tell the story as to fielding. Greenville made only one error. while Georgiana made $.
 The game was full of features, so far as Greenville was concerned, the out standing one being Vernon Stabler's clean two-base hit in the seventh frame, All mon Stabler's sensational catch of a long drive by Bishop, Cary Stabiers stealing of home and Spiers hitting. The local team is a well-balanced one and Coach McGowin is building up strong .l...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland D. Chicago 1. Detroit 2, St. Louis 1 (11 innings). Philadelphia 5. Washing ton 1.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed; rain.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo g. Columbus 4. At Milwaukee 7 Kansas City 10. At Indianapolis 4, Louisville At Minnespolis-St. Paul. wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
Erwin and Pfirman.

FBatteu TOT -TOrkeISOn III seventh. Score by innings: Mobile .... ......... ...... 100 101 0--3 New Orleans .......... ....... 900 900 U---0
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Smith and Pond stolen Bases-Grffith 2. Golvin. Sacrifice Hits--Bronkie, Golvin. Struck Out--Robertson 5. Torkeson g. Base on Balls-Off Robertson 1, off Tor kelson l. Hit by Pitched Ball--By Torkelson Crut- weiler).
 Time-1:35
 Umpires-Erwin and Pfrman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
DUNDEE'S OPINION

fights which Rickard intends to stage in Jersey City in the course of the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
BASEBALL AT A
 GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGuE
Yesterdays Results

NasHVlIIe Q, Birmingha 3. Atlanta 6. Chattanooga (11 innings). Mobile 7-3, New Orleans GO. Little Rock ?. Memphis (10 innings,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Birmingham at Nashville (two games). Atlanta at Chattanooga. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
PIRATES WIN, 2 TO 0;
 ADAMS IN FORM

Chicago, May 1.--Chicago was unable 10 tn q Scnra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12
BIG WELCOME FOR FOCH.
CONTINUED from Page ID

Foch through Main street on account oil
lack of time. and there is no place where
he could be seen by more persons than al
the spot chosen for him to speak
The space directly i'll front of the sta
tien will be reserved for American I.e-
gian men and Grand Army men. ana the
Snace running back from the Cliff south
vest of the station viii be reserved for
the public and Parochial school children.
The schools will reopen after the eNef-
cises about 9 O'Clock. Automobiles ana
other vehicles are to be kept away from
the crowd.
Assurance has been given Brattleboro
most nv the Fstev Organ Co. G. r. Brad
ley Corn. s. 4. Smith Mfg. Co. Fort
Drummer Mills. White River 1halr %
Vermont Printing Co, T.. l.. Hlldretn x
O.. Kolstad. Taylor 4 Co. and various
either concerns that their places OF DuSl-
ness will be closed during the program.
Governor HartnpSs and his staff viii
be here and Lieut. Gov. FOote has written
that he will be present if he can arrange
To do So Among others present will be
Mai H. Nelson Jackson Of burlington:
national vice commander; Max lShef 81
Barre, national committeeman Bert ;:
HyIand of Rutland. state commander; ana
Robert W. McCuen Of NergenneS, state
finance officer.
/ The most has arranged with Peter
Tatchi4 TO make moving pictures OF Mar
shall Foch and the crowd, ana with floyd
Johnson and Hayes Bigelow To make
photographs to be preserved by the post
Both the French and American haes
will be prominently displayed. and resi-
dent and business place in the vicinity OF
the plaza are asked to display flags.
The special train from st. Adams VIII
leave that city tonight at IL clock. Up
fo last night guarantees had been received
: by telegraph that 800 American Legion
men would take passage ON that tram. 1T
will bring also many persons not CON
uected with the American Legion. II Is
due to reach Brattleboro at : O'Clock to-
/ morrow morning. The visiting Legion
men will be served breakfast at Masonic
L temple Immediately after the program
The train will leave on the return triI
about 10 O'Clock
Il 4 passenger train will leave South Lon
Conderry at 6 O'Clock tomorrow morning
instead of the regularly scheduled time
| and win stop at all stations. reachlh.
here mt sos. 1t will return at 40.
Railroad men here have been informed
that Il special train will run ON the kut
land railroad joining the Central Yer
mont special at Bellows Fails. The ZEN
trail Vermont special will stop at Essex
Junction Richmond, Waterbury, Mont
heller. Mortified. Randolph, Bethel
South Royaitou White River Junction
Windsor. CharIestown and Bellows Falls
Members Of BrattlebGro post and othe
Legion men i'm this locality are asked Il
meet ct the town hall ut 7.30 o'clock t.
4 march to the plaza. Members OF Com
i -aav I. 1T2d Infantry. are asked to NEE
mt the ATm0ry at the same time ana 10
the same purpose Members of the ban
ARE asked to meet ut the station not late
j than : O'Clock The BOY Scouts and ~
u hfchaers Cadets will be utilized at tn
\ plaza for various purposes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Edward Elmer of Shirley, Mass, is Wis
iting here with friends.
Miss Helen Mack is expected this week
from Hartford to spend few weeks va
cation at her home on Frost street.
Miss Agnes Mack has returned from
a. few davs' business trip to Hartford
and Meritien. Conn, for the Royal Mil
Iinery shop, of which she is proprietor
III. $. KilleIea of Shelburne Falls, who
had been in Bellows Falls to attend the
funeral Of a friend, stopped in town with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12
Wholesale.

One of the pet hobbies - Queen Helena
of Italy is collecting curious and historic
footgear. Among the historic items of
her collection are the shoes Worn by Mary
Queen of Scots on the ScaffOld, q pair Of
rough wooden shoes which once belonged
to Joan Of Are. and the dainty shoes once
worn by the beautiful but Inflated Marie
Antoinette.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12

friends over Sunday on his way to his
home.
Airs. II. W. Sargent, Mr.. and AIRS. Fred
Smith and Mrs. Waldo Wells Went this
morning To Rutland to attend the annual
meeting o. the Grange which opens to-
gent goes A. a delegate from Protective
Orange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12
New Food PrepararLon.

4 newly patented Kind Of food, put
up ready for the housewives instant
use. is prepared by mixing fine
chopped meat with milk and little
-four. The paste thus formed is filled
into molds and exposed to heat where
by the contents undergo slight shrink
age and acquire sort of "Skin." The
nodded masses are thus easily dropped
out, to be thereUpon put into cans.
which are steriliZed AMI sealed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12
protection Furnished by Nature.

An ancient example of protective
mimicry" is seen in the wings OF fos-
sill cockroaches of the Goa! age. which
are strikingly like the leaflets of GER
tain ferns that flourished at the same
period. This resemblance undouhted-
" aided the insects to conceal them
selves among the fallen leaflets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro (Memorial hospitail,
Dec. 10. Mrs. Helen NJ (Barrus) Phi
lips. 81. of Putney, widow of George IL.
Phillips.
lFIaven) Field. 81, widow OF Lorenzo
Field of Putaev.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12

FOR THE KEFORMER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
When A Girl
 Mnrries
By ANN LESLIE


(Continued)
 Then we went out to greet our callers MT. Haldane is a real gem tIeman of the old school, in frock coat, gray striped trousers, gray spats, and he wore a white carnaion in his buttonhole as casually as he wore his ] air of old-fashioned courtesy. Iron gray and keen of hair and eyes, he ? had more than ever the air of gen tleness and impending break I had felt toward the end of my employ ment in his office He stopped over my hand gravely from his slender panion with his well-remembered air of making a site of each least thing that came along for him to do.
 ~Mrs. Harrison, let me present my before I think. Miss Warren, Lieu tenant Harrison. Dear me, dear me! [ I'm fancying myself back on the war 1 basis, where we met and I made ! your happy match for you, MT. liar | rison.''
 Jim and our masculine guest shook , hands on that and asked permission 1, to light cigars, so I was left free te renew acquaintance with Irma War. ren- I saw plump girl or aoour E five feet three. with twinkling blue eyes which might appear large if her face weren't too roly-poly and apple checked Fine, wavy bronze gold hair and a nose that is clear cut and beautifully chise1led redeem her from the look of b1owziness and common E ness her wide mouth, high color and over developed figure might other wise give her. Her hands are a bit common, too. Boyfsh and capable found when she gripped my fingers in hearty squeeze. But they are counterfba1a 1aneed, as discovered later by slim, high-arched feet. And her wide mouth parted in a generous smile which shows the loveliest of white teeth.
 She wore a plain little blue voile dress and a flat black hat trimmed ton of being back home again, and seeing one of my high-school com panions in her first long dress. The city hadn't set it's mark on Irma Warren. Even to casual glance she is 'small-town stuff." I wondered what the Harrisons would make of her.
 sTm so pleased to meet you sized her up in a pleased and thor ough1y comfortable glance. 'I don't know many people in the city except the editors Uncle brings home And to hear-so I listen mostly. You'll understand if I talk too much now, won't you?" she concluded, grinning as she poked a little fun at herself
 And just then Tom Mason walked in I'd heard the bell vaguely on the edges of consciousness while she was talking, and had felt sorry that our visit must be cut short, and still sorrier over the embarrassment and the disappointment I was sure my visitors would feel. Now I fumbled for words as Jim went forward to greet and present Tom But before anyone could speak, Tom burst out heartily:
 Good for you, Donna Annat Here we are-an ready to start I knew when I commissioned you to bring along a girl to cheer the old bach e1or, I could count on you And MT. Haldane tool You see, sir, don't need to be told who you are. But I hope Jim Harrison has found a good word to say for me-"
 (Continued Tomorrow-o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
What They Ask

of re When
  Russians mix teaw lemon and whiskey is  does the stehtz regina look like? ese is an nd attuck
  Y. WI hin o o   the Pedd of Dream s he of a ize-fgh a O. a in ooneIo of
 
 n to roll heavy a in wars at time in the  Will he n of the o he of n and on the neut in by hwomen and men,. of the of Henry onA Anne of osumes by heraIds of English of the Roses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
You Can't Fool The Public!

They were searching for crown such as is worn by a ruler of Bal kan principaIity for a picture in the Paramount eastern studio on Long Island. The director of the produc- ton entertained a nebulous idea of the design of this royal bauble-that is, he knew 1t should be gold, or gild ed, and should contain jewels
 But pictures are not made after that fashion any longer A captious public long ago forbade anachronism. True, nine hundred odd of a. thousand movie theatre patrons would never know a Balkan princes official head gear from that of the eX-czar, but that thousand may have happened across an illustration, or even have visited the far away Balkans as a Red Cross relief agent or photograph salesman or something. And the wall of the knowing minority would have spread-at least, such always has been the case-until the entire audi ence was contaminated with the dis racting knowledge.
 Only One Crovni
 Cutting back to the director and ahead and ''shoot'' his picture with any old crown the property room could find. Nothing of the kind. The director went to the studio Research department. Before night he had been supplied with a colored plate of the crown of the King of Bulgaria, and the following day was in posses sion of a splendid imitation of that sacred (to Bulgarians) trinket.
 The Research department of the Paramount eastern studios does that sort of thing every day. Dr. George Burbank Shattuck resigned from the faculty of Vassar College to enter mo- ton picture work. and now heads the Research department of the Para mount eastern studios, where he is as- sisted by Miss Gertrude E. Koch
 By education and profession Dr. Shattuck is equipped to supply with out the slightest hesita ton such in tereSting facts as what a troglodyte of the pre-glacia1 age ate for lunch cen; description of bridal costume Of a woman of Central Africa or the favor1te literature of an American coed.
 For six years Dr. Shattuck was as-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
IN THE THEATRES

PLAZA
 Georges Carpenter calls "Scrap 1ron," Charles Rays latest super drama, one of the best fight pictures ever screened. Carpenters letter translated, reads as follows:
 Training Camp,
 Manhasset, L. I. MT. Charles Ray,
 Hollywood, Cal
 Dear MT. Ray
 I have had the pleasure of seeing your picture, Scrap Iron,'' which you were so kind to have sent to my camp. I want to tell you that the fight in this picture is one of the very best I have ever seen screened. Congratulations on the art with which you have staged it. It was most enjoyable to me.
 Yours sincerely,
 (Signed)
 GEORGES CARPENTER Scrap Iron is the feature attrac- ton at the Plaza theatre four days, starting Sunday night, and promises to be a record breaker. this being the first showing anywhere in New Eng land. This story by Chas. E. Van Loan, permits the star to flash his rare talent in the role of a youth whose mother is everything in his life. She has brought him up to re- spect the law-to show kindness to everyone. And she does not want him to cultivate his primitive in- 5tincts. There comes a time, how
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

Here's your chance, gfrlsi
 Direct from Culver City comes the momentous news that Richard Dix, Goldwyn's newest leading man. is looking for wife, He doesn't re- ouire that she be tall and blond, or small and brunette-no, nothing so specific as that He has no particular type in mind-but there's one thing yhe must have, and that is person ality Of course if personality 1s combined with beauty and cleverness, so much the better-but personality is essential.
 As to Richards own qualifications, his age is 25, his height six feet, his eyes and hair are dark, his features regular; in fact, he is generally con sidered handsome. Further. he has a brand new two-year contract with GoIdwyn, and a brilliant future is predicted for him by the critics who saw his first picture in Los Angelea recently
 All of which is recorded merely as a matter of news, and not as official announcement that Richard is ready to receive applications from all over the country, with photograph enclos- ed. .'It simply happens" he says, that haven't met the right girl yet but I hope to-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

and American costumes since before medieval times.
 Accompanying this story Is a list of a lew Of the questions picked at ran dom from Miss Koch's files. It is not within the realm of any one person or even group of persons to answer such a wide range of queries without much study and research. pr. Shat tuck and Miss Koch are in constant study, visiting museums and libraries, digging into old books and collecting rare and useful pictures
 In addition to this they clip from newspapers and periodicals thousands Of articles which may be useful in fu- ture dramatic situations. These are filed in a special set of files labelled Idea Factory" ScenaristS, directors and ttlers use the Idea Factory" constantly and find it an encyclope- diac of human affairs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

sociate professor of geology at Johns Hopkins university: the thirteen years immediately subsequent he was head of the department of geology at Vas sar College; and just previous to enter ing the moving picture studio he spent a year in Central Africa with the Vandenberg-Param expedi- ton which went into the jungle to photograph for the first time the wild tribes there.
 Is Authority on History
 Miss Koch until she came to the Paramount studio, was assistant 1i- brarian of the Newark. N.. J.. Public library. In her department she cat alogs hundreds of stray bits of in formation, placing them in files, where they may be brought into use at any time Through her work she has become an authority on European
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Hodge P0dge

Fatty Arbuc&Ie must be gaining weight prodigiousIy. He is coming to the screen '-Via Fast F,refght.'
 Caution in Titles.
 What's Your Reputation Worth ?'' See My Lawyer
 Producers brag about their pie lures with a punch but Home Stuff may carry an additional kick
 Snapshots at Films
 Ralph Ince will direct William Faversham in Justice"
 Barnum's birth-rate. "One a Min ute," is to be photoplayed.
 Conway Tearle will be seen in After Midnight afternoons and evenings.
 Safety First" flm-tftles include .'Too Much Speed" Dangerous Curve Ahead.''
 Eugene OBrien asks ''Ls Life Worth Living ?'' Its a Great Life" says another title.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
EMPIRE

The great majority of girls who have found a place in the world of the silent drama have done so after months and years of effort, bitter trials and disappointments and a lot of hard work On the other hand, Helen Ferguson, the popular young leading woman who has been featur- ed in a score of screen successes, be- came a film actress by invitation.
 Miss F'erguson's latest success has been scored in ''The Freeze Out" Universal western feature in which she plays opposite the favorite out doors star, Harry Carey, and which will be seen at the Empire theatre today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

ever, when the little family is in dire straits and John, as the youth is known, enters the prize ring in order to keep the wolf from the door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
POLTS

Carlyle Blackwell closes his vaude- vile engagement tonight at PoPs- Today will be the last opportunity to see the famous movie actor. Dotson, too, goes away tonight. Dotson is about the funniest colored actor on the boards not excepting Bert Will Hams.
 Tonight, t'One Man in Million" with George Beban closes to make room for 'O'Mal1ey of the Mounted'' starring the popular good bad-man, William $. Hart. This is Hart's pre- retirement vehicle, the last chance to see him in pictures since he intends to devote his time and abilities in the future to writing and directing. "O'Malley of the Mounted'' is a wig orous tale of the Canadian northwest where men are as rough as their en- vironment.
 Last night, the amateur show was a big success and will be repeated next week. There will be continuous performances today until Il D. n1 Monday, the vaudeville bill will be headed by D. D. H.?, a comedy monologist who keeps his identity se- cret even from the booking offices It is said by some that he is a college professor and by others that he is a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

millionaire proving his versatility There is absolutely no doubt about his ability to make an audience roar with laughter. D. D. H. heads the vaude- vile bill Monday, Tuesday and We'd neSday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

Possibly the Borrowed Wings in Elaine Hammerstein's. new Selznick pictures means that they are begin ming to steal airpIanes.
 Sub-titles are words thrown upon the silent screen, and from what we hear at the movies they have an audi ble rebound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Try This Ctver On
 Your Gas Stove
CoddIed Egg

Scala one-third cup milk and add one slightly beaten egg.
 Cook over hot water, stirring con- stantIy, until creamy.
 Add one teaspoon butter and a few grains of salt and serve hot with or without small toast triangles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
FIGHT RETURNS Announced Today.

A Corking Good Bill 1.-TWO WISE WIVES" Production
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
A DAILY FEATURE

Owen Moore thinks that ''The For getters'' is a flm-title to be remem- bered.
 Some Girls Come Out of the Kitchen to go on the stage. Then they marry FOut of the Chorus to avoid going back to the cook stove.