davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
MURPHY NAG WINS
HARTFORD FEATURE
Peter Daw Victor In 2:l2 Divi-
sion of Greater Charter
Oak Stake.
HARTFORD

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. T.
Peter Daw. driven by Tom Murphy.
Wednesday afternoon won the 2:12
division Of the Greater Charter Oak
stake after three close finishes
Murphys trotter won the first and
third heats. with Escotille. contender
in each Of these, winning the second
in the fastest time Of the race In
the first heat the five trOtters flashed
by the stand with not more than
length separating the leader from
the fifth place winner. II was one
of the closest finishes and greatest
heats ever seen on the local track
Selka won the 2:09 trot, taking the
event in straight heats with 30 VIOLA
and Peter Pater furnishing plenty of
opposition.
Murphy won his second race OF
the afternoon with Peter Henley, de-
feating Whiskfast in the three year
ola pace.
The $4,000 2:O4 division 81 the
Greater Charter Oak stake" is on
thursdays program. Seven horses
Will start-Periscope Grey Worthy,
r.. Colorado. Early Dreams, Bonnie
Del Charley Rex and Peter Coley.
Summaries:
200 Trot. Three Heats. Purse SI,2OO.
Selka, ca. m. by Peter the Great
III Flemiugl -.....--..-..-.... Z l
Eovoia, blk. &. by Redlae (Ber-
ryI .......... ..+.....-........
Peter Pater br. e, by Peer
Montgomery (SnOw1 ......-... ; 5 =
Election Dillon, b. b.. by DillO.
ANworthy tLeesel ........... 3 3
Lady Wugo, Uhlan Brooke, Utal Bet
ty Thornton and Abbis Putrey also
started
Time 2;O7l3; 2:O7la 2:Osh.
Chestnut Purse Three Year Old Pace.
Two in Three, Purse 81 600:
Peter Henley, blk. E.. by Peter the
Great NIurphy) <....... 81 1
Whiskfast b. f., by Trampfast
Time 1874 2:11l3.
Greater Charter Oak Purse. 2:12 Trot-
ting Division. Three Heats. Purse
- 600:
Peter Daw, e. E., by Peter Ash
Es 'aai N5 5Fi =. by Atlantic E1
FrusiloG. br b., by Peter the
Taurida D. m. by Peter the
Native Chief and Pelham Express also
Time-2:OsA; 2:O7ls; 2OsA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
RAGGED SUPPORT FOR RoGGE,

COLUMBUS, o, sept. 4.-North-
rop was hit harder than Rogge
Wednesday. but succeeded in keep
ing the hits we'll scattered and Coll
umbus won the first game Of the
series s 10 8. Rogge's support was
ragged. Score:
indianapolis. .10s 900 O01-5 IS 8
Columbus. ..1o4 III OOx-S II /
Royce and Dixon; Northrop and
Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08

CoveIeslzie, Indian hurler, strained
his back while making opposing bat
ters strain their eyes. Just two OF
the strains OF baseball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08

She wandered out where IL was deep.
And then for help did roar.
a hero threw "A bar Of soap
The lady washed ashore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08

Small town rubes buy pink lemon
ade at the county fair City -ubes
buy tickets on tho horse races.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
FINE TWO DRIVERS
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Judges Also Suspend Drivers
Curtis and Crane for
Dilatory Work.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, sept -
Drivers curtis behind Ivy Leaf and
Crane. who Yves plotting Mokum,
were given n fine of 500 each and
suspended for 90 days each for not
trying the final heat in the PA trot
the feature event on tOday's racing
card AT the Indiana state fair
Higa Knob Mary. driven by Dr..
Gors.ine, took the opening neat i'm
the event. Mokum was a winner in
the second and IVY Leaf the third.
Gorsline brought High Knob Mary
across a winner when the three raced
Il of in the hnaI heat. It was the
sduatory performance of the other
two heat winners i'm this heat that
caused their suspension.
Homer Legs. the Elwood trainer.
drove Direct Light TO victory in the
2.14 pace. winning the event IN
straight heats.
The veteran Topeka Gnd) horse
man. Isaac sutton, pulled down the
long end of the purse in the 2.1S
trot with the four year old Free
man Masters after the marc Alma
Todd got away with the opener.
The 2:12 pace went 10 Robert az
ter the opening heat had beer landed
by Billy ]. X
The gray mare Wanda May won
the 2.Is pace The four year Old
gelding Fagan won the second heat
OF this event but was taken sick and
had 10 be drawn.
Summaries.
a:I4 Pace. Three Heats. Purse $1,000:
Direct Light. D.. g. by Direct
Bee Lins b. e. by ossie r
Zlron watts. b. d.. by Zene
Watts lNiedbal~kf ...-..--.... g g
Time .osl4 2:oSh' 2so9i-.
e;Is Trot. Three Heats. Purse $1,000:
freeman Masters b. e. by Don
Masters lSuttaul .....-..-.... = I I
Alma Todd D.. ~. by Kentucky
Kentucky Douue, De- g. by Thistle
Doune lGoodwluI .-.--.--.--.. % Is
Iranklin Is. ID. e. by Chestnut
Tom tNeWe.lI --.--. .--.... S III y
Time .15l4 21-t4 215i..
s.1s Pace. Three Heats. Purse 81. 900.
Robert Page. %. g. by The
Author ,Pbilips .......-.. i
Anna Davidson. Or m. by j.
Malcom Forbes lPalinI---.. 3 .
allie Clay, en-. m.. hy R6a
Woodcl4y Fleming ...-- o TO
Tilly J X, &. g. ly Ess III
Kay tGrahaml --.....-.-... ] dis
Time lOia 2-oSil 2.1lll o.14ls.
2;1s Pace. Three Heats; Purse 81 600:
Wanda Nay. 8 n. by Unknown
Johnson ......-......... . I
Pagan, b. E by Walter Direct
CVickeryl ..-....--.-.- .-...-..-.. 4 Or
Nary Conee, ~. M, oy The Able
Stone ..... ................. . 5 5
Sandy. ch- g. by Marshall PuCh
watts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 .
Time .10ls .0Si. 212L
aie0 TrOt, Three Heats. Purse 81 COOS
High Knob Mary, b. M. by
The Exponent (Gorsline1... 8 + i
Ivy Leaf, br. n, by Msinlesf
!. icurtisi .................... a .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08

American Association.
w i
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League.
chicago. .. 81. Louis 10.
Detroit 4 Cleveland, 3.
Boston, . New York 3 fist game.
Boston, . New York, end gamel.
No others scheduled.
National League.
New York, Z; Philadelphia, DIST
camel
View York. 10; Philadelphia, end
gaWe}
Cincinnati. 3; Chicago. 90 innings)
No others.
American Association.
Indianapolis, : Columbus, s.
Louisville 8 Toledo. >.
Others, rain.
International League.
Baltimore. q; Reading, :.
Rochester 81; Toronto, ..
No others
Southern Association.
Birmingham 9. Little Rock. o for
feited. 3 inniugsl.
Chattanooga. 4 : Memphis, ..
Atlanta, ] Mobile, &.
No others
GAMES TODAY
American League.
Chicago at St Louis
Detroit at Cleveland
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
2.Is g. H. Heats. 90 81 .ooo.

Johnson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. / . I
Pagan, b. by Walter Direct
Cviekery) ............-....-..-.. ] Or
Nary Coffee, 70 ~. by The Able
stone go. ................ s 5
Sandy. ch- g. By Marshall Puch
watts .....s................. 3 8 .
Time :10ls 2.0Si. 2.l2L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
80 -. ~ L.. 80 800 /.


Robert Page. Oh. g. by The
Author ,PhiuipsI .....--.. i
Anna Davidson. Or m-. by i.
MsIcom Forbes palm 80. 5 .
allie Clsy, en-. m- hy Rea
woodday Fleming ..-... . o TO
Hilly J. X, e. e. ly Ess III
Kay tGrahaml --.....-..... dis
Time IUit 2-0Nlt -.lllt o-1tl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08

American Association.
Indianapolis, ,; Columbus, s.
Louisville. Is; Toledo. >.
Others, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
BURIED TREASURE" WITH
 MARION DAVIES AT GALAx

Marion Davies new picture at the Gaiax this week is one that to call it different or interesting would hardly be descriptive of it's real ap- peal. Buried Treasures" which from it's title gives the impression of being an adventurous TO rough pirate story. Is not that at all, and yet it has all of that in it's unfold ment
 girl is shown in picturesque scenes of wooing the same love through the various lives she has led at different ages and in many en- vironments. She is sensitive girl. and has flashes of memory of past experiences that some similarity will recall One comes when she is dress ing for masquerade ball as a Span isa senorita and sees the face of her love as he was in that life. That particular life which ended tragic ally is the cause for her memories as she cannot blot out the horrible end ing and experiences. The treasure in the story is found from her memory of days of terror amid pirates.
 Though the idea is fanciful, it cer- tainly has a thrill, and an especial thrill for each time memory is re- called Norman Kerry is fine look ing leading man, and the entire cast is strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
FATTY ARbUCKLE
 COMING TOSTRAND
Popular Comedian In "The Travelling Salesman" His
 Newest Success

Fatty Arbuckle and his newest comedy are going to entertain pa irons of the Strand theatre all next week. "The Travelling Salesman" picturized from the delightful stage success of James Forbes, is Mir. Ar buckles latest vehicle, and critics declare it is the most entertaining fea tule in which the smiling come dian has ever appeared.
 MT. Arbuckle long since proved his right to appear in straight comedy, showing that he did not have to de- pend on slapstick for his laughs. In The Trayeling Salesman he is de- clared to do this better than ever before The role of Bob Blake, who falls asleep and wakes to find him self in the midst of series of start ling, romantic and humorous adven- lures, fits him like a glove, critics say.
 The cast chosen to support the star Is up to the high standard he sets. His leading woman is that delight full actress, Betty Ross Clark. who ,has proved so popular in other big features with the comedian. Other W ll-known players are to be seen in the principal roles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
 0NE0NTA TO HAVE, A PLEASURE RESORT

oneonta, June (Special)--G B. Neal has purchased a tract of land about two miles east of town, in- cluding the city springs, which were up to a few years ago the source Of the city water supply, but were abandoned for 8 deep well in town.
 Mir Neal states that it is his ir- tention to contruct a dam some dis tance below the springs and over flow about 25 acres of the land ane, makeea lake for fishing and bathing
 He also expects to erect number of cottages for summer homes, and with the use fo hydraulic ram and overhead tanks, equip the cottag"' with complete water supply, and while the location is near enough to the town to obtain electric light and telephone service, it is rustic picturesque location, completely sur rounded by 8 big wood and will, when MT. Neal completes his project, doubtless become a popular resort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
By Associated Prasa

New York, June 16-Hamilton Holt, magazine editor, who headed the delegation Of prologue repub- licans that called on former Presi- dent Wilson during the last presiden- tial campaign, today made public a letter he had written President Hard ing asking him to explain to the American people the terms of the Harding association proposed to sup plant the Wilson League Of Nations.
 "lf you delay much further, people everywhere will inevitably conclude that you have no concrete plan at all or else that you propose to put party harmony above world welfare, {" declared MT Holt
 In that event there will be noth- ing left Tor those who want America to play her rightful part in stabiliz- ing the world, but to organize the country so as to capture Congress for the league in 1922 and the presidency in 1924"
 This, Mir. Holt asserted, could be done He asserted that the League Of Nations and holshevism were the only great ideas that had come out of the war as world panaceas, and he asked the President whether he could guarantee that the world would not turn to bolshevism if it came generally to be believed that he had no plan at all for substitute for the league.
 Text of Letter
 The text of his letter says in part:
 AS President you have unequiv- ocally repudated the existing League of Nations, whose area comprises considerably more than half the earth, and whose population number three quarters of the human race. You even permitted without rebuke your amba ssador at the court of St. smes to say that you will have noth- ing to do with any commission or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
W. ". wILLIAMs DIES

Troy, June 16-tspecial)-W. w. Williams, aged about IS. of Midland City. died at his home Tuesday after lingering illness He leaves a widow and one daughter.
 R. A. NJ. OFFICERS ELECTED
 Dothan, June 6.-(Special) )-At well attended meeting ot Dothan chapter, No 113. R. A. M., officers for the new year were elect ed as follows: II. D. Searcy, H. P. ; W. R. Belcher. king; w. c. Farmer, scribe; w B. Pearce, chaplain; W. C. Fenn. treasurer; E. C. Hall, secretary; B A Adkins, C. of H.; K. J. Harrison, E. A. C.; J. II. Savon. P. S.; J. IL. Crowfor. Sd "; F. L. Johnson zd ", P l.. Mosely, 1st ", R. NJ. CarswelL sentinel Several petitions were re ceived for the degrees and ballots were had a number of candidates whose petitions were already in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
CHARMING NEEDY
 TOPS BILL AT LYRIC

charming one e-act play headlines at the Lyric for the last half. In "The Shattered ldol.n Sam Lie5ert gives one of his inimitable imper- sonations of Jewish character The plot is about daughter who sets too much learning to appreciate her adorirg father and mother at home The play opens with preparations to welcome her home from college. Het sEcpb shness and it's effect on the family make fine comedy and con- siderable pathos. The audience ap- plauded the act with enthusiasm.
 A conversation on saxaphones is the feature of the Fred and Majorie Dale act Majorie is a pretty and graceful girl and in two or three changes, songs and dances made big impression. Her partner, who is a good pianist as well as saxophone player and singer, fills out the act with fine effect.
 There is all sorts of trouble getting the AleXandra act started, the prop erty man falling aoout and getsing things in a mess, all of which is planned for laugh and gets big one. Alexandria is billed as the "Master King of Syncopation.' and when he did syncorate he brought down the house,
 A wire act that Is burst of color held the audience until the last drop of the curtain, watching breathlessly four pretty girls and man balance n lraculously and gracefully on wires. The opener Bell and Caron, in yer satility act, proved worthy of Vht billing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

officers of Ensley Lodge No 5eO A. F. and A. M, were elected last night at well attended meeting. j.. s. Falkner was reelected secretary for the sixth consecutive term and Uncle Jimmy" Bauer, who has served as tiler for nearly 20 years, was also reelected.
 The officers elect will be installed al 8 joint meeting of k, L. Layton lodge No S19, Globe lodge No. 7S1 and Ensley lodge on June 2s with Layton lodge as host.
 The officers elected are: W. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Pro-League Republica Demands That
 Harding Take Nation Into Confidence

committee appointed by the league or responsible to it directly or indi- rectly. openly or furttvely.
 You have, nevertheless, as presl- dential candidate, repeatedly prom sed during the campaign and as President you have reiterated that promise. that you will seek to es- tsblish an association of nations based upon the application of justice and right, binding up in conference and cooperation for the prevention of war and pointing the way to a higher civilization and international fraternity in which all the world might share.
 Should Inform People
 You have not yet given the Amer jean people the slightest inkling of the terms of this Harding association that you propose shall supplant the Wilson league. Has not the time come, respectfully ask. for you to do this?
 Surely you cannot expect the 4S members of the present league to scrap it, and come into your asso eiation unless two things are per fectly clear:
 First, that the new association is substantially as good as or better than the existing league; and,
 Second, that at this time a pro- posal of President of the United States will have the permanent and overwhelming support of the Amer ican people.
 You are statesman of sufficient experience to know that our people will not support your association no matter how excellent-without the fullest preliminary discussion. Events of the last two years have demonstrated this You cannot, therefore, hope to get public opinion behind your association without talk ing your countrymen into your con Hdeoca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
BEN TURPIN IN HONE
 TALENT AT ALCAZAR

Mack Sennetts new five-reel com edy, Home Talent, showing at the Alcazar, is one of Sennetts funniest efforts.
 Numerous ridiculous and impossible incidents follow rapidly one upon the other telling the adventure of vaude- ville actors. who are three months behind the times ,
 Ben Turpin in his odd comedy pam tomime role is as funny as evera He is supported by the cast usually leading in the SennAtt comedy with a few additions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
MRS. JIM CoHR DIES

Roanoke, June 16-(special) )--This community was saddened yesterday morning by the death of Mrs. Jim Cobb, which occurred at the local sanitarium. following an operation. Mrs. Cobb's home was in Triton, Ga, and she was taken i'll while here on 8 visit to her parents, Mir and Mrs. W. H. Britain. She was universally popular both in her old and her adopted home. She leaves a husband and one child, The remains were in tered in Roanoke Wednesday after noon. sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
TWO yEARs ron csuRITNG.

Waynesboro, Miss, ,,June i6.-';har- ley Arnold today was sentenced 10 two years in the penitentiary wien found guilty byis Wayne county jury of gambling with Allen Sheppard. minor son of local physician. linn lang. negro. was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sen- fenced to be hanged He was int tted for complieity in the murder of Cleveland Rowe Of Mathervile. Mss January is 1920, Lester Gan- dy, white. was hanged for the game crime April 15, this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
DEBARDELEBEN AND
 SHIPPERS WILL MEET

Mobile, June 16.-A conference be- tween the Mobile shippers and Theo- dore Brent, manager of the Missis- sippi- Warrior system, and H. T. De- Bardeleben, head of the Warrior riv- CT section of the barge lines, will be held here Monday. June 27 1t was stated here today. to discuss the question of rates from Mississippi river points to Mobile.
 Tn letter to the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce received this morning, MT Brent states that he and MT. DeBardeleben will be here at that time, and asks that the meet ing of the shippers be called for that date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Personals

Misses Willie Lee Smith and Vim nie Strudwick are leaving Thursday evening for Russellville, Ky. where they will spend several weeks.
 Howard Bailey and Wilbur Buck left Thursday for Blue Ridge, N. C.. where they will enter the Young Mems Christian association camp,
 Miss Rosa Perry, Fanny Morton Clara Eugenia Donald and Gage Morton left today for Pineapple where they are guests at house nartN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

ly and charming as the wife who hun,bly inspires and helps her hus- band to success because she knows he only married her because he was a eman of his word, and she sht uldn't have let him do it." Con rad Nagel is just the right selection for John Shand possessing suffi- cient attractiveness and personal ap- peal to get by the public as great man and apparently blind and sim pie enough not to realize where his real success began.
 The ending of the interesting story is especially unique and characteris tic of Barrie. who can get philosophy even out of the final and proverbial happy ending of modern plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Bridxe Party

Mrs. Peyton McEniry was charm ing hostess of Wednesday afternoon. entertaining at the home of Mrs J. R. Pow the Wednesday Bridge club. A profusion of shasta daisies were used in the attractive decorations for the party.
 Sandwiches and iced tea were served the guests upon arriving and later in the afternoon the hostess served delightful ice course. The score prize. lovely silk hose. fell to Mrs. J C. Pope
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

Dudley, who in costume will give readings, and violin solos by David Nixon and Miss Ethel Williamson, and other contributions. among them Scotch dialect reading by a Scotch man in imitation of Harry Lauder. baby speciality by little Virginia pialfN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

Evans, w. M; H. Nj. Toney, :. w.; Harry Chapman, J. w.; sam C. King, treasurer; J. s. Falkner secretary; R. H. Orr, S. D.; C. A. Guthrie J. b.; J. H Head. S. S.; J. r. Stinson, j. s.; James Bauer. tiler A. B. Haswell was elected trustee for three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
JOINT MEETING OF ENSLEy LODGES Masonic Lodge Elects Off, cers-Shadyside Club
 Meeting Called

The Age-Heraid maintains a special bureau in Ensley for handling core spondence advertising and subscrip- tions, C. w. Rowe. representative, 1912 Avenue F., Russell Bros. studio. Phone Enaley 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
MASONS WILL LAY
 Y CORNERSTONE
Community Fete for Relief Fund PIanned-Registra-
 ton Books Open

The Age Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessener for hapdling correspondence. advertising and sub scriptions Mrs. l.. D. McCullum. cor respondent receives new items; phone Bessemer 1072. II. B. Walker. Realty building, Bessemer. manager Of circu- lation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Community Fete


 Extensive preparations are being planned and details worked out for the big community fete which will be held in the city park on the eve ming of June 2S for the relief fund.
 The committees have been ap pointed and are Mrs. Horace Wander voort, chairman of the gates, who will have under her charge a bevy of lovely girls dressed in the cos tune of different countries who will be stationed at the four gates of the park and receive contributions 5s silver: Mrs. w. c. Baty, chairman Of the candy. ices and lemonade stands with coterie of young high school girls attired as French maids to as- sst her; Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove, chairman of the music and pro- grammc committed; and Mrs. s. F. Nash. who will be in charge of the decorations
 The programme will be of oniy one hours duration. and will include special numbers by Miss Thelma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
WEST LAKE PARK

Under ordinary circumstances the day of the month and the number or an ount of clouds in the sky deter mine the question of moonlight But moonlight dances will he found out at West Lake every Friday night ne matter how the sky or the weather. And there will be moonlight this Friday night. Then, theretis always swimming in the p>l which is fast becoming famous all over. this sec ton of the state 1t is said. Reserva- tions for chicken dinners may be made by calling Bessemer 912S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
shady.Ide Club

The regular meeting of the shady side Improvement club will be held next Monday night at s o'clock at the Pike Avenue Baptist church. All cit izens of the community have been urged to attend, as matters pertaining 10 the community as 8 whole will be discussed.
 In the near future the club plans to hold meeting for the entire city at which the candidates for the city offices will be discussed Each candidate will be invited 10 be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
WANTED

High grade salesman to ac- quire an active interest in an old established Tire and Accessory House. Do not apply unless you are ready to invest S5,000.00. Good income assured to proper and right party. Your rigid investigation is invit- ed but only of party of high integrity and first class standing in the com munity. Apply by letter to WA, care Age-Herald, giv- ing in detail your past ex- perience and proper refer ences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

new alloy discovered by C. E. Guillaume. the inventor of invar, is caller "elinvar." It is said 70 be more uniformly elastic than invar,