davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
and the ring of watching passengers

grew.
 Half an hour later he emerged with a smudged face and girmy hands, and said, She's all right now," put coat and waistcoat over his arm and walked back to his chaircar, wiping his hands on a handful of waste he'd picked up in the cab-
 She was all right, and the man who had made her all right was Samuel Matthews Vauclain, millionaire presi- dent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works and a real boss of their 20.0oo workmen.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

The Bureau of Crop Estimates Is en- deavoring to weld all public agencies in the marketing and pro- duction of agricultural products into a CO., o-operating group, for the purpose of using the information collected to bet ter advantage
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

The federal trade commission has or dered American firms to cease the im- portation, distribution or sale of Japan ese- made matches in boxes bearing Swedish lahelS
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

Edwin Denby, the new secretary of the navy, has served In the navy and with the marines. This departs from
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

VIII Hays, the next postmaster gen eral. is an efficient man, but the great CT part of his first years in the cab met will have to be spent trying to find out what Secretary Burleson did with the letters which the American people put stamps on during the past eight years.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

President Elect Harding's Cabinet
 Hardings cabinet, at glance. is inn pressive It has the appearance of one that will not ride to an early Fall. nor see resignations and dismissials every few weeks
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

MT. Colby, the last secretary, had the right idea. He Immediately went to South America, where nobody could reach him with discharge papers be- fore his term expired.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

Frankly, MT. Harding seems to have followed the old advice about making Hays while the sun shines.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

Next Story: Gentle Sister South Wind Arrives.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

The trouble with the Democratic regime was that it kept no secretary of state on the job long enough for him to become familiar with the machinery.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Representative Harris J. Bixler o
Evening star., 1921-10-06
! Miss Alma Knox Weds
Mr.. A. Malcolm DuvaII

Miss Alma Knox Weds
Mr.. A. Malcolm DuvaIL
The marriage of Miss Alma Knox,
daughter of Mrs. George Vernon Knox
and the late Mr.. Knox. to Mr.. A. NAL
colin Duvall. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Clarence Duvall, took place last even
ing. The ceremony was performed at 8
rector. the Rev. George Fiske Dudley,
and was followed by a reception in the
home of the brides mother. on 18th
street. The church had an artistic deco
ration of lilies. chrysanthemums and au-
tumn leaves. and in the house the deco
rative scheme was varied with roses.
The bride wore a gown of chiffon velvet,
trimmed with pearls and rhinestones; her
veil was held by Russian coronet Of
brussels lace. an heirloom in her family,
and she carried orchids and lilies of the
valley Mrs. Thomas H. Harding Of
Hagerstown. Md, was matron of honor
and wore emerald green brocaded cloth
Of gold and carried yellow and lavender
chrysanthemunfs. Miss Anne Davidson
OF Ashland, KY, was maid Of honor. and
the bridesmaids were Miss Charlotte
Washburn. Miss Helen Leighton and
Miss Margaret Ridgely, who wore SINH
lar costumes Of cloth of gold veiled in
themums All of the brides attendants
wore wreaths Of gold leaves in their
hair.
Mr.. Walker NJ. DuvalI. cousin of the
bridegroom. was best man. ard the
ushers were Mr.. Vernon NJ Knox,
brother Of the bride; Mr. Frederick E.
Altemus. Mr.. Thomas l.. Dawson of
Rockville. Nd. and Mr. H. Fletcher
Green Of Now York
At the reception which followed Mrs.
Knox. mother Of the bride. and Mrs.
Duvall. mother Of the bridegroom, as
sisted In receiving. the former wearing
a gown Of sapphire blue cut velvet over
cloth OF silver, and the latter in let
and Harding blue sequins over black
satin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall left later for a
wedding trio. the latter travelling in a
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Mr.. P. ]. j. Nicolaides. After the re-
ception Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley left for q
wedding trip to Asheville, N. c.. the
latter wearing a travelling suit Of
beige poiret twill trimmed in dark
blue and small dark blue panne
velvet hat. After November 1 Mr
and Mrs. Kelley will be at home at
the Chastleton
Evening star., 1921-10-06

three-piece suit of dark blue tricotine
embroidered in gray and trimmed with
gray squirrel, and a dark blue hat
trimmed with Alsatian feathers. They
will later be at home at the Calverton,
where they have taken an apartment.
Among the out-of-toWn guests were
Mrs. L. b. Taulane and Miss Taulane OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. George Wagner and
Miss Hanrahan of Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Gunnell of Hagerstown, Nd,
and Miss Helen Duvan Of Rutherford,
N. J.
Mr. Vernon Knox entertained the
| Tuesday evening at Wardman PARK
Hotel after the rehearsal.
The assistant director of the Pan
American Union and Nine. Yanes en-
tertained a small company informally
at dinner last evening at the New
Willard Hotel.
| Col. Edward l. King. U. S. A. has
been joined by Mrs. King, who re-
| mained at Newport for several weeks
/ after Col. King came to take up his
| duties as instructor at the Army War
| College. Col. King was formerly sta
! toned at the Naval War College at
Newport.
| Ireland. and Mrs. Frederick T. F. Du-
mont we're hosts at small dinner
party last evening at the Willard,
where they are staying.
Mrs. James w. Gerard. wife of the
| CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Johnsonburg, Pa. has taken an
apartment at the Hotel Lafayette for
the season and will shortly be Joined by
Mrs. BiXler.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Mrs. James w. Gerard. wife Of the
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Maj. =. W. West. deputy governor
of the Soldiers Home. and Mrs. West
have returned to their quarters after
a months trip through the west.
when they visited many Of the larger
posts.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller has re-
turned from Pittsfield, Mass. where
she went to attend the chamber music
festival given by Mrs. Frederick s.
Coolidge in her Temple Of Music at
her summer home there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
Georges Feels Fiji, Hike a BattIeship;;"
 Boxes Three Rounds

Manhassett, N. Y. May 27.-Aftof doing two miles of road work, boxing three fast rounds and spending B minutes in his gymnasium today, Geor' ges Carpenter said
 T feel fit, like a battleship."
 Early in the morning Georges ac' companied by Italian Joe Cans. spent more than two hours on the road, Georges says he laves nature; that he likes to hear the chipmunks and watch the squirrels frolic.
 After a short siesta, Georges eri-i tertained a number of friends at Lun. cheon and then slept until three o'c,oci<. Fifteen minutes later he appeared ii the outdoor ring behind the gymnasium. Cans, who is a tough 15j pound man. gave the challenger plenty of work and Georges liked it.
 The Frenchman was quick and foxy. He feinted Cans into numerous knockout positions, then smiled as Es missed purposely. They spent the first round in fighting and the other open.
 Marcel Marcot, called Four in one" because he acts as chef, dishwashef and masseur, as we'll as sparring part ner, followed Cans. Marcot was per- mitted by Georges to bang away at his jaw for the entire round. "Zat" res marked Manager Deschamps, Meek. I'm tough"
 Carpenter continually asked Marcos to hit harder After their round with gloves they wresteled for five minutes and then Georges went to the gymn. Carpentier weighed 171h pounds at The close of work as compared with 172H last Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
EIGHT MORE CARS
 QUALIFY IN THE BIG
 AUTOMOBILE RACE

Indianapolis, May 27.-Eight more cars qualified today for the 5oomile international sweepstakes automobile race to be held here making a total of IS eligible to face the starter Mon day morning. Eddie Pullen, Jimmy Murphy. Tommy Milton. Ralph Null ford and L, w. Van Ranst, will attempt to qualify tomorrow.
 Andre Boillot made the best speed today travelling the 10 miles at an average speed of 97.6 miles per hour and Howard Wilcox. winner of the 1919 classic was next with an average of 96. Corum, who Crashed into a wall in an attempt to qualify Wednesday took it easy today and barely brought his car in fast enough, with an aver age of S0.o. Ora Haibe, relief driver qualified Darto Reata's car at .93.5. Rene Thomas time was S375 Benny Hill SIT and Albert Guyot SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
ABE ATTELL'S CASE
 POSTPONED UNTIL
 TUESDAY BY COURT


 New York. May 27.--Supreme Court Justice Tierney today postponed until Tuesday the trial of Abe Attell. former pugilst. charged with being a fugitive from justice from Chicago, where he was indicted in connection with the baseball scandal of 1919
 The court held the only question be- fore 1t was whether that Abe Attell who appeared before 1t was the Abe Attell who was indicted.
 Atteli testified he had never talked with various mon connected with base- ball, although he had known Secretary Zeys of the Chicago Nationals for 20 years. He conceded that he was in Chicago on October 3, 1919. but denied he had been there October 30. as as- serted.
 AttelI also denied that he knew, ex- cept by name. Eddie Cicotte. Joe Jack son. Claude Williams, George Weaver and the other baseball players men tioned in the scandal. He also declared he hid not know Ban Johnson or. any of the persons whose names were given as having brought the complaint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
Dempsey Eases Up In Training for
 Heavyweight Bout

Atlantic City, N. J.. May 27.--Through the eyes of Captain Bob Roper. the Chicago heavyweight, Blind Jimmy Quinn. of Philadelphia. noted featherweight twenty years ago, watched" Jack Dempsey go through his pace at the champions open air arena today.
 With the former army captain at lis side. Quinn sat at the edge of the ring, while Roper explained every move the champion made. Half of tho time Quinn seemed to know without being told. as he said he could tell by the swish of the champions gloves whether the blows landed. Although totally blind. Quinn's humor Is unfa!l- Ing, and he enjoyed the workout as much as any of the 800 spectators.
 If the observations of blind man will do you any good, I predict that Dempsey will win within four rounds. . Quinn said. Quinn who is forty one years old. iost his sight twenty years ago as result of an infected eye re- ceived in ring contest.
 Dempsey eased off in his training to- Gay. contenting himself with some pull lpg exercises. shadow boxing. four rounds of boxing, and a few minutes burlesque wrestling with Bull Mon- tana. Jack Renault and Leon Houck, were Dempsey's sparring partners.
 Dempsey worked best with Houck, and he was on the receiving end or whatever hard~punohing the champion did during the Afternoon.
 The wrestling match with Montana gave the crowd laugh Dempsey se- cured hold on both Montana's ears and rushed hi into the ropes, pumping Bulls head on the ring post until the WrAstlar crfAd rt nap too rough and refused to continue.
 Dempsey's shortening of his work out today was ordered by Jack Kearns, his manager. who felt that after the strenuous afternoon of Thursday the champion might be travelling too fast at this time.
 Martin Burke of New Orleans, heavy weight will not box with the champion before Monday or Tuesday. Leaves to- morrow for New York to secure head gear before he enters the ring with the champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

tering between himself and Ouimet. who meantime had come up, as to who should responod to the request for a speech, advanced to the rail and said:
 well, now that I am shouldered with the job, feel sane in saying on behalf o fthe whole team that all of us have had a great time. I don't think we have enjoyed anything more than this competition:
 Mir. Stewart in his address laid em- phasis on the value of the participa- ton of the American players in the tournament toward fostering interria- tional good feeling.
 Commenting on the calibre of the golfing ability of the Americans Mir Stewart observed that the Americans although they had not won the title could carry home the satisfaction that they made us nervous till the last one of them was out
 It was learned authoritatively to- night that none of the Americans who competed at Hoylake, except possibly Charles Evans, Jr., the American cham pion, who started for Paris today by airplane, will take part in the French championships at Chantilly. Francis Ouimet, Bobby Jones, F. J. Wright, J.. Wood Platt and w. c. Fownes, Jr.. will leave tomorrow for Turnberry to witness the play in the womens open championship next Monday. Platt and Jesse Guilford said tonight that they would sail for home June 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

A stenographic report of the conversation which followed was not obtainable, but Doc has a bad habit of reiterating. when he gets hold of a good line or so, and when he had referred to the arbi- ters loss of eye-sight for the third time, the lad with the bird-cage nose guard chased the irate Doc from the field.
 UMPs STRONG DIsCIPLINARIANs
 l wouldn't step on the toes of an umpire for the world. They grow 'em too husky these days. But l will say that the arbiters are more finicky and touchy this season than they have ever been before. In the old days they would swap epi- thets with a batter until each man was black ir the face, before ban ishment~ finally came. Now, all a player has to do is crook his finger at the upholstered umps. and out of the game he goes, with stiff fine accompanying the punishment as a rule.
 Red Torkelson was chased and fined for pulling some comedy stuff recently Tommy Taylor was assessed 25 bucks for some comedy stuff in Chattanooga. Toms of- fense, according to the boys, was stepping in a box-seat, and taking dope on a fan. This dope cost Tommy s25.
 PUG GETS TWO ASSISTS.
 The Baronial outfieId is as fast as two dollar q yard shirting. Pug Allen is fast in his brain-cells as well as fast on his feet. He Is credited with two assists in Fri days game, something unusual for an outfielder In one day. In the second with a man on second, Noel hammered one to left field. Pug made a sensational catch of the ball, and begged to second for the completion of & double-play before the runner could get back. In the first inning he<was on the relay tteam that got the ball to the place in time to catch Ander- son, who was attempting to stretch his three-bagger into home-run.
 Catcher Kohlbecker, formerly with the Champion Travellers, was reported as having signed with At lanta This is an error, as kohly has been sent to the Meridian club of the Mississippi State league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
HIGHEST HONOR IN GOLF CIRCLES WON
 BY BRITISH CLERK
w. l. Hunter Wins One Sided Match From Allen Gra-
 ham, 12 and Il
By Associated Press

Hoylake, May 27.-W. I. Hunter of the Wafmar and Kingsdown Golf club Is the champion amateur golfer of Great Britain. Today. in the finals of the championship tournament played over the Hoylake course, Hunter de- feated Allen Graham of the Royal Liv- erpool club, 12 up and II to play in a 36-hole contest.
 Of 13 Americans who started in the tournament F. J. Wright of Boston, the last survivor, was eliminated in the sixth round Thursday by Bernard noon semi-final play succumbed to Hunter, the winner of today's final.
 Graham off His Game
 Graham, in his play of today, was badly out of form. In extenuation Of this, however 1t was said he had re- ceived word that his father was criti- cally i'll and not expected to survive, It was learned that he competed in the final play to keep faith with his aged father, whose desire it was that his oOti pidJ thiOuSH LHo' he margin by which Hunter was victori- ous constitutes record for the anna teur championship of Great Britain.
 At the presentation of prizes for the tournament announcement was made that it was probable a team of British amateurs would be sent to the United States next year for return match. During the presentation of the trophy, Darwin came in for high praise for his part in the tournament. Gershom Stew art, Royal Liverpool club, in referring to Darwin's victories over the Ameri- can players, the last of whom was Wright, said the Briton had done 100 per cent more than any other players in the saving of the championship to this country
 Americans Speak
 After presentation of the honors, Francis Ouimet Bobby Jones and w. } c. Fownes, Jr., were discovered on the \ clubhouse balcony. Speeches were de. manded amid applause, and Jones and Fownes both responded. Fownes an- nounced the matter of sending a Brit ish team to the United States in 1922 was in the hands of leading golfers, and was progressing favorably. He praised the teamwork accorded the Americans and declared this would greatly benefit international relation. ships.
 Mad Good Time, Jones
 Jones. after much good-natured ban
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
CASTLEBERRY AGAIN IS
 VICTOR OVER EVERGREEN

Evergreen. May 27.-(SpeciaI. )--Cas- tleberry made it two straight over tha locals Wednesday afternoon by taking the second game of the series by A score of to 2, Lewis. who pitched the first game. went in in the first inning Wednesday and held Evergreen to two hits and one run during the res mainder of the game. -4.
 The only local tallies, which camS in the first inning, were made withoua a hit. Five errors by Jones, Evergreen shortstop, figured largely in the visa itor's scoring
 Score: R. H. q. Castleberry ....... 900 200 2--4 | Evergreen ....v 200 900 o-2 5
 Batteries: Slough, Lewis and Evers; Lee, Amos and Dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
SILVA OsTRACISED
FIRST ROUND OF LADIES' GOLF MEET AT COUNTRY CLUB

Elimination of handicapped players
 marked the first round of the women s golf tournament being conducted over
 the links of the Country club. The
 first round was completed yesterday.
 semi final matches scheduled to be played between now and Tuesday night. The tournament Is being conducted in two flights, with division of nine
 and 1S-hole players in each. The meet Is a handicap affair, as is evidenced
 by tho results of the first round
 matches.
 Mrs. W. L. Shumate. low qualifying
 score medalists. was eliminated by
 Mrs. w. |. Beasley. and 2, Following are results of first round
 matches: First Flight. IS Holes Mrs. w. l.. Beasley won from Mrs. w. l.. Shumate. 3 up and to go. Mrs. H. s. Geismer won from Mrs.
 Paul Chalifoux. up and 1 to go. Mrs. D. M. Kilby won from Mrs, D. l.. Brown. up. Mrs. s. F. Nabers won from Mrs. John Turner. up.' First Flight, Holes Mrs. R. H, Thach won from Miss
 Margaret Coleman. 2 up. Mrs. Vernon Badham won from Mrs. S. l.. Yerkes. 3 and 3. Mrs. S. l.. Earle won from Mrs. Hu-
 bert Drennen, up in 10 holes. Mrs. J. s. McLester won from Mrs. T. B. O'Byrne, 8 and l. Second Flight, IS Holes Mrs. w. E. Dewstoe won from Mrs. s. B. Street. up in 19 holes. Miss Clara DeBardeleben won from
 Mrs. N. P. Cooke. up. Mrs. w. G. Harrison won from Mrs. Matt Murphy. 1 up. Mrs. s. B. Stubbins won from Mrs.
 J. R. Thames. and 1.
 A SECOND FLIGHT, 9 HOLES
 Mrs. W. l.. Murdoch won from Mrs.
 Claud Zuber, 5 up.
 Mrs. Henry Gray. Jr.. won from
 Miss Clara Hayden, and 2. Mrs. w. R. Rice won from Miss Agnes Terrell, l up. Mrs. Louis Ebersole won from Mrs Ted Joy. 2 up. Earrings for semi final matches. to
 be played by Tuesday night. are as
 FIRST FLIGHT. IS HOLES Mrs. w. L. Beasley plays Mrs. H. S. Geismer. Mrs. E. M. Kilby plays S. L. Nabers. Consolation Mrs. W. L. Shumate playes Mrs. Paul SAdilAOoA. Mrs. E. L. Brown plays Mrs. John Turner. FIRST FLIGHT. HOLES Mrs R. H. Thach plays Mrs. Vernon Badham. Mrs. s. L. Earle plays Mrs. J. s. Nc. Lester. Consolation Miss Margaret Coleman plays Mrs. s. l.. Yerkes. Mrs. Hubert Drennen plays Mrs. T.
 E. O'Byrne. SECOND FLIGHT, IS HOLES Miss Clara DeBardeleben plays Mrs. N E. Dewstoe. Mrs. w. c. Harrison plays Mrs. s.
 G. Stubbins. Consolation Mrs. N. P. Cooke plays Mrs. s. B. Street. Mrs. Matt Murphy plays Mrs J. R Thames. SECOND FLIGHT. . HOLES Mrs. W. L. Murdoch plays Mrs. Henry Gray, Jr. Mrs. W. R. Rice plays Mrs. Louis Ebersole. Consolation Mrs. Claude Zuber plays Miss Clara
 Hayden. JoY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28

TEXAN OUT FOR TWO WEEKS
 The Lone Star entry, who has looked after the third cushion so capabiy this summer, will probably be out for a duo of weeks, accord ing to an announcement by Moley yesterday afternoon. Moley has given him orders to remain idle and nurse the battered digits along until they become thoroughly healed. 4a
 Tommy's trouble all along has been that he was too anxious to get back in the game. He returned too soon when the fingers were first split and this makes his third retirement due to d reopen ing of the wound. Moley fears that an infection will set in, and as d consequence he has ordered Tommy to take a seat in the stands with the -combatants for week at least
 MoLEY REJOINs THE CLUB
 Boss Carlton stated Friday that AdTlIOn, JT., dBeQ ritilcS, StOOQ his operation for removal of ton sils like a little man. Vt took him a couple of days to recover from the ether" said Moley, but when this nausea left him he sat up and paged the cook for some food" Carlton II is just three summers removed from Storkville. but he likes his baseball, and he'll be able to join the fans at Redwood in few days now that he's convales- cent. He knows but two men on the Birmingham club and can pronounce the name of but one Moley says he can get the one syllabled "Gooch" out of his sys- tenn in fine, shape. The elder Molesworth rejoined his men when they returned from the Chatta- enooga. trip, happy because the ton sil-ejection had wound up so suc- cessfully.
 SILVA OSTRACISED
 Doc Silva suffered the unhappy sensation of being called out on strikes by Umpire Donaldson twice in succession Friday. The second time it happened Docs look was as sour as whey, and his remarks were not the most complimentary things that had ever fallen on the ears of the umps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
CARL MAYS REINSTATED
 BY PRESIDENT JOHNSON
Ry Associnted Press

New York, May 27.-President Ban Johnson, of the American league, has reinstated Pitcher Carl Mays, of the Yankees. 1t was announced today at the office of the New York American league club. Mays was suspended as a result of an argument with an um- pire during the game between New York and St. Louis at the latter city Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
GEORGES TO WITNESS
 GlBB0NS- -BARTFIELD BOUT

New York, May 27.-Georges Car pentier will leave his secluded training quarters at Manhasset, l.. L, next Monday. long enough to witness the Mike Gibbons -Bartfield and Tom Gib- bons-Clifford bouts at Ebbetts Field Brooklyn. He will be introduced from the ring in his final public appearance before meeting Jack Dempsey at Jer- sey City, July g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
Vols Make H Three
 Straight Victories
 OUer the Pelicans

Nashville. May 27.-Nashvilie made 1t three straight games from New Orleans by winning hard-fough game today by score of to ?. Home runs by Brown and Pope in the third inning drove Pitcher Mar tina from the box. Griffith starred in the field for the Pelicans. Shortstop Rader was put out of the game by Umpire Williams for dsputing a, decision balls and strikes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
Ala.-Tenn. League

Sheffield. May 27.-Russellvilie won from Tri-Cities today by an to s6 score. Almost all the visitors runs were scored off local errors, seven miscues being committed. All the pitchers used were hit freely by both teams. Russellville made three runs in the ninth inning to win.
 Score. R. H. E. Russellville ..... 100 100 123--S 12 , Tri-Cities .......011 200 020--6 IS ' man: Blisset s..s. Nathan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE,

OLD smoke of Hex Tugg makes to geta rope that close to my neck to have
 MANY CRPPLES CAMP
  the mark they Moley pitching Friday he probably yanked Gallagher little But his pitchers Eberhard insposed
  merely to the ball park from force of habit. Stewards wounded back the at second Friday Tommy Taylor with his bandages the frona a boxs