davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
Germans Apparently
 Beck Not of Tomorrow

GermanS Apparently
 Beck Not of Tomorrow
 RNHE Germans seem to have adopted
 ll the Russian peasants attitude of "What does it matter ?" Maxi milan Harden, in his correspondence from Berlin describes the state of the public mind in Germany as one of complete indifference to the threats of France. Not even the belligerent talk of Briand has shaken the Ger man people out of their apathy, and as for May 1, when Germany's period of grace expires, it might as well be any other day in the year.
 Harden says, "The simple truth is that during the last seven years our skins have become so thick that even such arrows as those slung by the French premier fail to pierce. A jewel robbery, involving a famous film actress, is much more discussed. Strangely enough, no one suggests turning out the government which has made no effort to parry the insults from Paris. Nobody suggests aban- doning dancing, or tennis tourna- ments, or racing, on account of the fatherland's distress"
 Have the German people really reached the point where they don't care what happens, or is this attitude of passive resistance cleverly de- signed to thwart France! The reac- action from war has unquestionably undermined the morale of the Ger mans. Recklessness and dissipation in the larger cities reflect to large extent the desperation of a defeated nation, which neither deserves nor hopes for much consideration from it's conquerors, but nevertheless, Ger many is following a policy that will enable her to evade full responsibility for the war.
 It is easy to understand how exas- perating this indifference must be to France, apparently baked in her determination to exact payment and still fearful lest Germany become once more menace to her security. There may be some satisfaction in grabbing defaulting debtor by the collar and giving him vicious shak- ing, but if he has no money in his pockets there is nothing to be gained in financial way. If France should carry out the threat of seizing Ger many by the collar, she might find herself in much the same predica- ment.
 South is doing
 Great Deal of Building
 Tf7HE south is building in a ma-
 u ner that promises fine record for the year. The Manufacturers Record, which has been following structural operations in the south dur ing the past seven weeks, makes an interesting and encouraging summary in the current issue.
 According to the Record the sum- mary of the past seven weeks re- veals "the truly astonishing total of $196, ,402, ,018 represented in construc- tion work, for which definite plans have been made or preliminary state- ments announced. Of this huge total, the sum of $42,4S9,o00 represents contracts actually awarded for the various new structures, road and street work and miscellaneous enter prises." 7
 We, in Birmingham, are the better for this summary. because
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
Widening Scope of
 Use of the Warrior

Use of the Warrior
 @ UR self-propellers are so regu- " larly plying between Birming- ham and New Orleans that we have begun to take it as matter of course.
 The Mallory steamship lines next boat from New York will bring mer- chandise for Birmingham merchants at 20 per cent under the rail rate in connection with the barges of the Warrior and the Port of Birming- ham.
 A steamer from Los Angeles will put in at Mobile early in May, bring ing a consignment of catsup, cocoa and other products to a Birmingham firm via Mobile and the Warrior barges. Other firms will get canned goods by the same route at this time.
 As Birmingham steel shapes and coal go down the river, barges bring manganese ore up the river for the mills at Fairfield and Ensley. They bring nitrates from Chile for the powder mills of Birmingham.
 We send steel rails down the river to China and we are receiving sugar. coffee and rice in return cargoes, This is transportation both ways. Our southbound business is being met by northbound business. That will vim dicate the Warrior.
 It is creditable to the Birmingham shippers, both the industrial and mer- cantile, that they have embraced the Warrior river opportunity. What we are doing now with business at slow pace is a harbinger of the great CT traffic that will follow when busi ness grows and the full quota of the river fleet is there to serve.
 We have our ship connections with the Pacific coast, with the North At lantic and with the gulf. That opens the gates of the world to us. No other inland city enjoys quite such remarkable advantage in the transpor- tation of it's products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
A MORNING PRAYER

Grant me, Lord, to look on thee today as though naught else existed. Let me feel and know that thou and I together are mightier than any host the world can bring against us! Amen.-M. $. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18

The Civil war has been over . long time. but . few southern editors still tear their shirts, metaphorically speak, ing. when few northern editors discuss the penishted south
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
GIVEN BY
 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS

TEMPE, March 26.-The operetta, ''The Wild Rose" which was given in the Normal auditorium Friday night by the Girls Glee club of the Tempe High School. was a great success in every way Each girl participating seemed especially suited to her par ticular part and performed in a most pleasing manner. Mossie LantiS, as Rose McCloud, had the most important role and did splendidly. Aurilia Good win, as Robbie the Bottoms" was es- pecially good Much credit is due Miss Bonnie Scribner. who directed the op- eretta, and Mrs. Nell Woods, accom- panist. Everyone present spent most enjoyable evening. The girls made over $100.
 Here for Easter Vacation
 Austin Godshall of Los Angeles is a guest at the Tom Parry home
 Entertains Sunday School Glasses
 The younger boys class of the Meth odist Sunday school entertained the Busy Bee workers Saturday afternoon at the home of the teacher. Miss De- borah Adams. Games were played and an Easter egg hunt was greatly en- joyed Refreshments were served. About 33 were present.
 Cemetery Association to Meet
 The annual meeting of the Double Butte Cemetery association win be held at Wickliffe's furniture store sM onday afternoon, Marcn zS, at , o'clock.
 Will Return to Jerome Miss Vivian Mouer. who has been spending the spring vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Mouer. will return to Jerome Sunday evening. Dur ing her visit in Tempe Miss Mouer has had as her guest Miss Marion Cook, | formerly of Tempe, but now living in California. Miss Cook will spend some time in Tempe visiting friends.
 U. D. c. Ladies Meet | The U. D. c. ladies were delightfully."- entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Hattie Longon. An Ari- zona program was given, consisting of 1 several readings from Arizona writers | and old fashioned music. Refresh | ments were served.
 Tempe Normal Victorious 1 The Normal baseball team defeated Glendale High school Saturday after noon. the score being to 5. The Nor nal team has not lost a game this l season.
 Here for Easter I Miss Katherine Quinn, a teacher 1T 1 the Ajo schools this year. came home Friday night to spend the week end 1 with her mother, Mrs. A. D. Quinn | She will return to her school work l Sunday evening.
 l Chautauqua Director to Preach AS a preliminary to Dr. Carson's ad- | dress in the Normal auditorium Sun- | day evening. there will be unique and suggestive feature in the form oi a game designed to emphasize the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Eastertide. The Director of the chau- tauqua will follow with his address or
 Man, Gods Masterpiece" All the churches of the town will join in the serVlce Everybody is cordially in vited.
 Easter in the Churches
 Methodist-Bible school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at II. Pastors topic,
 How Are the Dead Raised Up, and With What Body Do They Come?"
 The following musical program will be rendered.:
 Anthem, Love That Will Not Let Me Go"-Paul Ambrose Misses Delzell and Warmer, Messrs. Fairbanks and Van Petten
 Solo. We Hail Thee, Our King a. F. Ferris)-Mrs. Paul Aepli.
 Offertory, violin solo, Spring Song Mrs. Ralph Fowler
 Solo, The Lord Is Risen"-Donald Van Petten.
 Anthem. He Is Risen"-Jewett Quartet.
 Congregational-S Sunday school at 10 o'clock. At 30 the Sunday schoo' will presentea brief Easter program. to which the public is invited. Mornin~ worship at II; sermon topic, Building on the Easter Foundation"
 The following music will be given. Organ voluntary, "Hallelujah"-Mr J. l.. Johnston, organist. Solo. "Calvary"-Mrs. Fred Patter- son.
 Three-part chorus, "He Lives"- Ladies' voices.
 Duet, "Hark. Hark, My SouP'-Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Patterson. Young Peoples meeting at 6 80. The evening service will be held in unior, with the other churches at the Norma auditorium. with Dr. Carson of Denver as speaker.
 Christian church-The services, al | the Christian church on Easter morn l ing will consist of the regular Bible | school at 10, followed by a program showing the work of the National As sociations for Orphans and Old People 1 after which, according to the Easter | custom, ar offering for them will be l taken. Those taking part are: Miss ! Marguerite Johnson. Miss May Wat kins, Miss Neva Darling, Mrs. Bernard Davis, and Miss Hermenia Biehl. will | tell the story of the resurrection of | Jesus. The services will close with the 1 observing of the Lords supper The | Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 will be led by Miss Marguerite John | son.
 | Baptist church-Sunday school at 10 | Morning service at Il; subject Links l of Love in the Golden Chain of Resur- l rection."
 Mrs A. B. Clark, exclusive distribu 1 ter for Spirella corsets; private dem onstration at your home or IS E. Sev- l enth street, Tempe. Phone PA. Cal for appointment.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
'IEW ORGANIZATION IF LEGION ID HOLD
 FIRST INITIATION

Next Tuesday evening bids fair to be a banner night for the new organ ization which has grown out of the American Legion. La Societe Ma tionale des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux," the local branch of which will hold on that date it's first regular initiation at the Elks lodge rooms.
 Because of the large class of candi- dates for this event the work will start promptly at 6 30 o'clock, and the committee in charge advises those who contemplate taking the degrees to wear clothes that will stand rough going, for it is planned to put the initiates over the jumps with little regard for cofsequenceS. H
 After the initiation and regular bus mess of the organization refreshments will be served The committee in
 harge of this feature includes A. M. TuthiIl. A. Lee Moore, l.. NJ. McKin- .ey, E. s. Stullcup. T. B. Stewart and Ernest s. Hall, and bears the designa- tfon of '.wrecking crew."
 The organization is not a local one, but is nation wide, with national of fees at Philadelphia. It aims to pro-
 vide a playground within the Amer ;can Legion and will bear to that body
 the same relationship as the Shrine to the Masonic order and the DokkieS to the Knights of Pythias. Any male member of the American Legion in good standing is eligible to member ship. Applications should be given to L. M Mckinley, seventh floor of the Heard building, before o'clock Tues day afternoon.
 The local body is called ''Voiture No. 35, Vile de Phoenix and is pre- sided over by the following officers John, P. Clark, chef de gare; Louis T. Taylor. chef de train; E. s. Stull- cup, conducteur; l.. M. Mckinley, tcommissaire; K. w Hultz, correspond ent; H Clark, garde de porte; G. Branscombe, T. B. Stewart and B. H. | l,Engen, les cheminoits; M. c. Lawson P. Farmer, J. Bennett. les gardes des prisonniers; F. B. Townsend. A Lee Moore and D. L. McGoverney, les i gardes aux chevaux.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
R0TAR|ANS ID GO" Y STRONG I l. LONG GbEACHMEET.

representatives of the Rotary clubs oi Phoenix and Mesa will leave Phoe4 nix on Wednesday evening, March 30, Tn 8 special Pullman to attend the sixth annual conference of Rotary clubs of the twenty third district at Long Beach, California The twenty third district comprises Arizona, Call ,iorn1a- Nevada and the Hawaiian Is- lands.
 Already 27 Rotarians from Phoenix and 15 from Mesa have registered for the trip. They will be joined at Mari. copa by the delegations from the Ro- tary clubs of Tucson and Miami. It IS regarded by business men that this large delegation to the confer ence is ample testimonial to the bus mess men of the coast cities that the business interests of Phoenix have un- limited faith in the valley and that the present depression is but temporary.
 The delegation will be entertained at Long Beach by former members of the local club and by other Phoenix men now residing in Long Beach, Among these are William Conrad Mills, Walter Leecraft, J. B. Cook and Will Cook. Dominick Donofrio who Is wintering at San Diego will meet the Phoenix men and has placed his car at the disposal of the Phoenix members. 0
 The conference will meet on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, with plenty of fun mixed with the serious business of the conference. It is expected that 1,500 business men will be registered for the conference.
 The Phoenix delegation will meet at the Arizona Republican office on We'd nesday evening at 5:30 o'clock. Din ner will be served on the train.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
MARSHALL WALTON
 |S HOST AT PARTY

The e. M. C's'' were entertained on Friday evening by Marshall Walton al his home, 1131 East Mcdowell road. at an Easter party. In keeping with the season and also the class colors. the color scheme of yellow and green was employed in all the rooms. Yellow chickens and vases of Marshal Neil roses were used to bring out the Easter atmosphere.
 Appropriate Easter entertainment was furnished by the host, and at the close of the evening Mrs. Walton served delicious refreshments to the guests.
 The class extends a cordial invita- ton to any young men who are in the first or second years at high school to meet with them Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the tower room of the First Baptist church.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
PHOENIX TEACHERS
 WILL HOLD BANQUET

The Phoenix Teachers association will give a banquet on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Hotel Adams. An entertainment program is being pre- pared for the occasion.
 This association, which was organ ized short time ago. has more than 150 members, all teachers in the grade schools of Phoenix. Officers of the association are: Miss Margaret Will Hams. president; Miss Eva Behr, vice president; Henry Wilt, Jr., treasurer; Miss Kathryn Tullock, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

In England among the 200 essays sent in from schools of London for competition for prizes offered by the Dickens Fellowship four were written in Braille by children attending the London Lodge Blind school.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Only enlisted men who hold gooe conduct charges in the United State navy will be accepted for reenlistment and these at the discretion of com manding officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

In Italy, nearly every woman above the class of labor smokes cigarettes. They use long mouthpieces made of tortoise shell or amber, circled with a band of gold, rubies or diamonds.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Joshau Jehovah" Sykes, self styled king of heaven and earth, is now serv- ing an IS months, sentence in Sar Francisco for obstruction of the draft during the World war.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Mrs. Hamilton Wright of Washing ion D. C., has been appointed by the council of the League of Nations to the board of assessors.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Arap women churn butter by sus- pending alarge sheepskin receptacle full of cream from a tripod, then jerk ing the bag to and fro.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Eastertide. The Director of the chau- tauqua will follow with his address or
 Man, Gods Masterpiece" All the churches of the town will join in the service. Everybody is cordially in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ye~texSay's Resulta.
Brooklyn. 7: Chicago, 5.
Pittsburgh. 4 New York, 2.
No other gaes scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18

the score Adlcy finally closed the
inning with short limo drive tn Han
dy in center field who was playing Just
close enough to make the catch This
wac all for Whiting but Hammond put
over the winning runs In their hair
OF tho eighth.
Eddie Murphy started tho inning
with a base ON balls and stole second
FLYNN wont out on strikes but SUE
Handy was there again in tho pinch
and lined beautiful uingle 10 right
held scoring Murphy from second. Sug
went to the middle bag on tho th<ow
70 tho rrate and aftor HarIo fouled
to tho catcher. Handy pulled the best
play OF tho afternoon with Buddy
Mclaughlin at bat. suK took n long
lead off second and when tho catcher
threw to that bng suk wont to third
and whom tho throw went wild no kept
on going and beat tho center foidcr's
relay to tho plate This gave Ham
mond a two run load. and tho ball
game. as Whiting was unable TO do
anything in tho ninth
Whiting is certainly TO be commend
ed on tho splendid game they put M
in tho ficld as they gave their pitcher
sparkling support and far out played
Hammond who made ak miserable er-
rors In back Of Dalton Dalton pitched
q nice steady game in spite Of tho fact
that whiting made ton hits off his de-
livery and had II not been for tho
wretched Holding back OF him. In spot~.
he would have romped away with an
easy victory az most of Hammond's
runs were earned. whiting spoiled
their best chance TO win when Null
doom failed 70 touch mrs. base and was
called out after making clean two
base hit with one down In tho eighth
The score;
whiting .........0 2 I 0 O-6
Hammond .o q 2 Ks
Two base hit: Handy. Three base
hit: Moore. sacrifice hitI flynn; dou-
bic play Adley to Moore: stolen bases
Doran; Sabol; Adley;
Moore: Handy. ?; Harle; Murphy;
struck out by: Mccarthy 3. by Dalton
IL bases on balls: or Mccarthy 2;
en- Dalton 2; passed balls: Harie. l. Ad-
ley l. Hit by pitcher. BY Dalton.
Moore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
HAMMOND X. C'S. DEFEAT
WHITING IN EXCITING GAME

In bansup game that was full OF
base hits. several errors and plenty OF
exciting plays on both sides. Hammond
beat Whiting by the score OF to 8
yesterday afternoon at Harrison Park.
Sug Handy was mainly responsible
for Hammond's victory as he played
the stellar role with his three timely
hits that helped score most Of the
runs, made by the local outfit. Handys
work on the bases and in the field was
also an outstanding feature and it is
a cinch that without him Hammond
would have went down to defeat at
the hands Of the scrappy gang from
the Oil City.
Whiting got the jump on Hammond
in the second inning. Moore led Of
by getting hit with a pitched ball and
he went to second when SaboI beat out
bunt TO Murphy. 4 short passed ball
advanced both men and they scored
easily on Johnson's hard single through
Chandler. Whiting nd no further dam
age in this round but Hammond came
back with three runs in their half.
After Flynn had flied out to left
Handy dropped a Texas Lacquer in the
same place good for two bases. Harle
singled to center scoring Handy and
went all the way TO third McLaugh-
lin responded with another long single
to left field sending Harle across with
the tying Sln- Duddy stole second and
scored a moment later on another safe
hit by Chandler.
whiting tied It ~ in the third after
two out. Moore tripled to deep Ter,
center with two men down and scored
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18

seldom done In preparation for an Inn
portsnt Tight
That tho Burman camp - taking tho
pending contest seriously Is shown by
the attitude taken by Tommy Walsh
and Nato Lewis. who have piloted the
iittlo fighter through his successful
campaign. When Burman boxed Ledoux
in Now York City Last week Lewis
picked up some second hand informa-
tion about Smiths lighting. and Bur
man may employ an entirely different
style on Friday
we know Smith 10 one OF the tough
est products developed in New York
In yoars" Walsh said. I'VE know
something about his style of lighting.
but until Fridays night has gone a
couple OF rounds wo win be unable to
got line on him. As soon as We
figuro hts attack and defense we will
send Joe after him"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18

when O'Rourke dropped sabols line
drive. Handy saved Dalton some trou-
BILE in this round by pegging runner
out a. third on an overthrow at Sec
ond on a stolen base.
Hammond went ahead in the sixth
on singles BY Miller and Murphy.
neat sacrifice BY Eddie Flynn and sug
Handys single through the inheld,
good for two runs Harle hit one to
the pitcher and when he tried for
forceout at second, Handy slid in and
beat the throw. with Buddy McLau-
ghlin ct bat Handy got long lead off
second and he and Harle pulled of
double steal After Buddy popped up
TO the pitcher for the second out. Handy
scored from third on a short passed
ball and Chandler wound up the inning
with foul to Mccarthy.
whiting came right back and tied it
up in the seventh due to a couple of
errors mixed In with three base bits
Muldoon led off with 2 bunt and was
safe when Murphy dropped Chambers
low throw. Doran followed this up
with single through third putting
runners on first and second with none
down. Dalton frightened UP and looked
like he was going to get out OF this
hole when he struck out the next two
men but Sabol hit one down at
O Rourke that should have been an
easy forceout at second. but o Rourke
let the ball get away and one man
scored on the error. johnson then
singled % center and the sacks were
loaded. Childs cracked another safe.
IT, and two more runs came IN. tying
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
SPORTING
= i PROSPECT
EXCITING
nv JACK vErocK

international n. s. Sporting Editor.)
NEW YORK. July 1s--Devotees OF
sport will have a delectable menu
spread before them IN the next few
days.
Jnterest OF those who follow golf
win center at Chevy Chase Nd. where
the national open cham pionship gets
under way with the classiest field OF
entries in It's history.
Tho invasion Of tho British stars
DuncA, Mitchell and Kirkwood-ano
the presence OF Jock Hutchison and
host Of crack American professionals.
not to mention Chick Evans. national
amateur and western champion, ana
Bobbie Jones. the sensational youth
from Atlanta, and other American
amateurs OF exceptional ability,
promises TO make this years tourna-
ment a historic one. AS Ted Ray VIII
not defend his title. won in 1920. =
new champion will be crowned.
Tennis fans will turn their attention
toward Providence. r T.. where ma
tional and international stars will APP
pear in the annual Rhode Island state
championships. Many players who
will figure in the national champion
ships and the Davis cup matches. will
start tuning up at Providence.
Pete Herman. former bantamveight
champion. will step ashore from =
transatlantic liner fresh from his
Knockout victory over Jim Higgins.
the British bantamweight title holder,
in London. TO seek his lost champion
ship in a bout with Joe Lynch at Eb-
bets fvld
These two midget Differs will get to-
gether in hereunder under the d.
rection OF the International Sporting
club next Monday night and boxing
fans are looking for a battle royal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCE
I. N. 8. Sports Editoe

Thirty-four Thousand fans saw the
Pirates trim the Giants IN ten innings
with Hamilton pitching good ball.
Cutshaw's triple in the tenth aid It.
The champeen Indians took a tar
rife lAcing from the Senators. who
batted Caldwell and Morton for -
runs.
The Yanks crept to within . game
Of Cleveland when they came from be-
hind in the 5th 70 knock Parks OF the
hilltop
Leon Galore kept eight Cub hits
scattered at Brooklyn and the Dodgers
won.
The Browns fattened up on the A 8
with Shocker and Kolp twtrling stead
iiy and COPIED both ends of tho twin
htlJ