davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
National League.
Paris Takes Two

PARIS. Texas Paris took both
games OF "a double header from Bonham
here Sunday afternoon. winning the
first by a score OF 90 and the second
So. Morgan pitched the first game and
held Bonham to two hits. only 20 men
facing him in the nine innings, Bell, a
recent addition to the snapper ranks
worked the second game which only
went five innings He made a good Inn
preston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

berry. errors. Nokes 8. abase hits. Phil.
bin; J.base hits. Englsh' sacrifice hits,
Nokes Nowlin. struck out by Marber.
ry Z. by Hcichum :; base on balls. off
Marberry Dc Wild pitch, ketchum stol.
Tn bases. Jones. Young Time OF game
1850 Umpire flaming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

INDIANAPOLIS. - The United Mine
Workers OF America and officers of the
union We're made defendants in suit
for injunction filed In United States
district court here by Clara Mason
owner Of the Peacock Coal mine in
Knox county. Indiana,
The court is asked in the suit to
restrain union miners from continuing
activities aimed at closing co-called
wagon mines OF the state. John l..
Lewis was made a defendant to the
suit, as president of the United Mine
Workers OF America. and as an indi.
vidugl.
ICY" Williams also knocked a homer
IN his teams loss to Brooklyn.
-s---=--S~p-=-a-
Alaskan salmon fisheries yield pro.
ducts worth about $40 900 900 annually
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

Three-I League, was confined 10 bea
with a high fever saturday nisht. Bur
Rerryman has the old fighting stuff.
He relieved Timer for a couple or In
nings Sunday afternoon and though he
wasn't in usual form. showed lie had
the right makeup By going into the
fray in such condition. Perryman Is =
promising better-league Lnoundster.
Alex Bogus, former keeper OF the
right garden and first sack, is the new
est man to take the helm for the Pro-
ducers. Bogus has the support of every
player on the club and is going to do hiS
best toward heading winning team
lie joined the boys Sunday after helping
the Greenvile squad for couple oS
weeks. &
Rumors that Payne center fielder
the Producers, has quit the club arr
false. Payne was called to Dallas LAD
week by tn illness OF his wife. He shoul0
be back and at his usual post somel1ne
this week, according to management,
Mexia ball players might be descenol
ants of monkeys, but they were LON
time finding it out. It's funny th~
waited till they got TO Ardmore to star
climbing. d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
GAMES TODAY

Texas-0klahOma League.
Cleburne at Corsicana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
BLEACHER TALK

Ardmore baseball fans didn't get a
winning team the first half OF the sea-
son, and yet there's whole lot to con-
slider. 1t takes a pretty good machine
TO win half of the games played in
fast little league, and Produce emerg'
ed from the half season with standing
of .445, which isn't so blC 1tter all. out
of sc games played, Ardmore took the
heavy count on 80. The breaks went
against the locals too, in most of the sea
son, especially in the last score of
games. Producers are g,ins Into ttH
opening fray Tuesday with a clean
slate and lots of pep. Waiter THOMPSON
says If this team can't win he's going
to get one that can, so the chances are
Ardmores baseball players are going
TO hustle this half.
Grand stand support means Il whole
lot to a baseball club. If you don't be-
lieve II just watch the score-board. Pro-
ducerS lost the first half season-barely
finished in fifth place--but that's over
with Lets forget 1t. Producers are en-
titltu W lllt SuppOIl VI Tue ldilS itl C.
at least until they've been given Il
chance to redeem themselves. Beefing
should be forgotten, Producers are en-
titled to some grand.stand support at
the opening game Of the season Tues
day.
Walter Thompson said Monday morn
ing he had his eye on some new ball
players for Ardmore-if they are need.
ed. And II looks possible. Opening
games may decide whether some Of the
''old timers" stay in the Producers line
up.
Jimmy Woods. veteran catcher. who
was annexed to the local machine last
week, hasn't quit the Ardmore team
yet. so far as 1t can be learned Jimmy
was badly missed in tha MeXia m!x-up
He will probably show up in the open.
ilg fray Tuesday.
Grover c. Perryman. tosser secured
here about three weeks ago from the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
American League.

At Detroit 0; St. Louis ..
At Chicago I; Cleveland 3.
At Washington 2; Philadelphia l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

Oklahoma State League.
Guthrie at Duncan.
Clinton at Wilson.
Chickasha at FL Reno.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
TOLD IN BRIEF
Yesterdays GAMES
Texas.OkIahoma League.

Texas Oklahoma League.
At Ardmore IL; Mexia Az.
At Corsicana IA; Cleburne l.
At Paris 9-S; Bonham o..
At Sherman Al. Greenville S-3.
At Chickasha 3; Duncan 4.
At Clinton Z, FL Reno l.
National League.
At Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia 2.
At New York 4 Boston 3.
At Cincinnati Z; Pittsburgh 1.
At Chicago !; ST. Louis II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

Grover G. Perryman. tosser secured
here about three weeks ago from the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

Summary-Runs. Young English
Nowl.n. Steele. Mryan: errors. Nowlin;
abase hits. Bryan .; 3-base hits Young
steele, sacrifice hits. Bogus, English
Nowlu. ph.lhin Barber; double plays,
Nowln 20 Steele. Philbln TO Barber TO
steele. innings pitched by Timer :, by
Ptuymon O.. struck out by Timer .. By
Mcdowell @ base ou balls of Timer ..
OF Mcdowell 4. h,t by pitcher, by Me
Dwcu JPruymanl: passed balls, lie
masters. stolen BASES. Nowln Steele o.
Time oil game 1850. Umpire Tanning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

'Baiied for Kglchum IN slh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

sBatted for Perryman in 9Th.
Score by innings
Mexia --------------- OIL 900 O2O-4
Ardmore ------------ 0Ol 900 VOO-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
GLORIA SWANSON
 FINE ROLE, STRAND
"Her Husbands Trademark, " Dramatic Offering This
 .Week-Comedy Also

Those who have missed seeing Gloria Swanson In Her Husbands Trademark" the dramatic attraction at the Strand theatre this week, should take advantage of tho fur ther opportunities offered t/em to en- joy this entertaining and absorbing attraction, according to critics. In addition to the feature there is a riotous two-reel comedy.
 Her Husbands Trademark" is Miss Swanson's latest feature, and it provides her one of the finest roles she has ever had. It enables her to wear the most gorgeous gowns. of her career.
 Miss Swansons gorgeous array of feminine attire in this instance con- stitute a necessary feature to the theme of the story, 1t is said. Her husband played by Stuart Holmes. Is a money-mad business man who ad- heres to the theory that show of money attracts money. and that a beautifully gowned wife Is the best indicator of q husbands prosperity and wealth.
 On this false hope he overlivAs his income and in a final desperate eff fort to recoup, goes so far as to en- courage a romance between his wife and an old friend in hopes of obtain ing a large oil contract. Finally comes the disillusionment for the wife wife and friend, wit hrather startling results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
HOOVER ASKS FOR
 INDUSTRIAL DATA
Requests Trade Associations Throughout Country to
 Supply Information
By Associated Press

Washington, April 12.-Trade as- sociations throughout the country were asked today by Secretary Hoover to furnish voluntarily to the com merce department information con- corning industries to De published by the government for the benefit of business and the public generally
 Several hundred representatives of national and interstate trade associa- tions met in conference with Mir. Hoover to discuss means of making available to the commerce depart ment data on the various industries at stated intervals. He told the con ference. that the methods to be em- ployed in supplying statistics could be best worked out with the individ- ual associations desiring to co-oper- ate with the government and stressed that the service was to be voluntary with no intent on the part of the de- partment to force associations to furnish statistics.
 Considerable discussion was devot- ed to the application of the restraint of trades acts to the activities of trade associations and the idea was developed of the need of some guide to conduct these organizations through the twilight zone" of the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
PRESBYTERY HELD AT JACKSONVILLE
Armand to Head North Ala
 bama Branch of Church During Coming Year.

Jacksonville, Apri' Especially The North Alabama presbytery opened here Tuesday evening with pr. w. R. Dobyns of Birmingham, moderator presiding. pr. Dobyns delivered the opening sermon.
 A. C.. Armand of Talladega was elected moderator for the ensuing year at the Wednesday morning ses- sion. John F. Logerman of Fairfield was selected temporary clerk and P. H. Carmichael, Montevallo. assistant clerk. Rev. T. D. Cartledge was made chairman of the program committee.
 Among those in attendance at the meeting are: Rev. Crank Leslie, John B'.1 Logermal-, Rev w. R. Dobyns. John Sibley, J. B. Meachem, F E. Poe. J D. Hixson, James M. Glaugh- Rev J A. Bryan, s. o. Coxe. J. B tin, J. T. Shieffelin. H. M. Moffett Rev. J. A. Bryan. 8. o. Coxe, J. B. Acton. s. ]. Stiggins, Clement L. Smith, and F. B, Webb. Birmingham; {; ". c. Clarke. Sheffield; F. O. Hellier, -hnd G. H. Stevenson, Bessemer; A. c. Ormond, Tuscumbia; W. F. Trump. Talladega; J. A. Stevenson, East Lake; T. J. Ponder. Jasper; David Park. Anniston; J. D. Wallace and John D. Wycker, Decatur; F. E. Rogers, Fort Payne; W. Fl. Turner, Hartselle; Frank P, Anderson and R. V. Davidson, Gadsden: W O. stephen and w. A. Orr. Oxford; George Lang, Tuscaloosa; Ben F. Lewis and O. c. Campbell, Courtland; Henry Milner, Columbiana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
Tuscaloosa to Be Made Distributing
 Point for Sugar

Tuscaloosa. April 12.-(SpeciaL) As a result of several months nego- tiations with the Colonial Sugar Re lining company of New York. w. w. Seay, traffic manager of the local Chamber of Commerce, has announced the early estab4.shment of Tusca- loosa as a sugar distributing point. The above company mas vast holdings in Louisiena.
 The warehouse will be established at the municipal wharf at Riverview, on the Warrior riy@s, and will occupy the entire building with the probable addition of more floor spr e. From 500 to 1000 tons of sugar will be kept on hand at all times lnd will be shipped here via New Orleans.
 The new special rates 'i the Mis- sisslppi- Warrior service, on sugar from storage in transit, will become effective April 20. and 1t is expected that shipments will commence shortly thereafter. The establishment of this warehouse here, it is believed. will tend towar da more ready distribution of sugar at cheaper rate over Ala bama and adjoining states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
OFFICERS SEARCHING y FOR NEGRO DESPERAD0

Meridian, April Especially Sheriff John M. Martin headed a large possee of officers and citizens in an al night search behind bloodhounds last night in an effort to capture As- berry Brewster, & negro desperato O who is wanted in this county and in Sumter county, Ala. for attempts in both counties to kidnap negro girls and for making threats to kill any one who might attempt to arrest him.
 A little oyer 8 week ago Brewrtcr, after being pursued for two days and nights by an Alabama posse headed by Sherifs Davis and a posse of this county headed by Sheriff Martin, suc- ceeded in escaping capture after he Had fired several shots at the Ala hama posse near York, coming back into Mississippi and being lost in the mountainous country south of Meri- dian.
 Yesterday he was reported seen in the Bonita suburb east of Meridian. Sheriff Martin immediately organized a. posse of deputies and citizens, se- cured bloodhounds and began the chase where the negro was last seen. The hunt was kept up until near day. light. the negro once aga.n evading his pursuers, stealing a mule from farm house after which the dogs were unable to track him. The negro is heavily armed with pistols and Winchester rifle and 1t is thought he will fight to the death rather than be captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
CALOMEL ROBBED OF NAUSEAT|NG
 QUALITIES 5
Medicinal Virtues Retained and Improved-Unpleasant and Dangerous Qualities Removed - New Tablet Named "Calotabs."

recent triumph of modern phar- macy is the "de-nauseated" calomel tablet known to the drug trade as "Calotabs." Calomel, the most gem erally useful of all medicines, thus enters upon wider field of popular ity-purified and refined from those objectionable qualities which have heretofore limited its use.
 In biliousness, constipation and in- digestion, and in a great variety of liver, stomach and kidney troubles calomel was the one successful rem edy but it's use was often neglected on account of it's sickening qualities. Now it is the easiest and most pleas ant of medicines to take. One tablet on the tongue at bedtime. with . swallow of water--that's all. No taste, no griping, no nausea, no dAn- ger. A good nights sleep and tho next morning you are feeling fine. with cleans liver and a big appe- tite. Eat what you please.
 Beware of imitations! Genuine Calotabs are sold only in checker board" (black and white) packages bearing the copyrighted trade mark "Calotabs.' The large, family size sells for thirty-fiye cents; vest-pock- ct size, ten cents. All dealers are authorized to refund the price if you are not delighted with Calotabs.-- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
TRAINED ANIMALS
 FEATURE OF CIRCUS
GoIImor Bros. Circus Will Ex- hibit Here on Next
 Tuesday

The trained animal exhibition with Gollmar Bros. circus surpasses any thing of the kind ever attempted From their immense herds of ele- rhants they present two large groups in separate ring performances, tho feature of which must be seen to be appreciated.
 Their trainer claims the elephant the most intelligent, faithful and useful of all wild animals. and ayers with impressive solemnity that the monster beasts have language, as well as degree of human under standings which he is able to trans- late and thereby get into closer sym pathy with his charges.
 The elephants are merely one Of the big animal features. The most exciting Is that of the trained tigers who do some wonderful feats, edu- cated lions in wonderful stunts. leop- ards who seem to act like cats, pumas, always fighting, but doing some wonderful feats, trained camels, a new and almost impossible feat, all kinds of domestic animals and a complete circus. It will be unfor- tunate to miss this wonderful per formance.
 Gollmar Bros. circus will exhibit here on Tuesday, April IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS
BRADLEY AND ARDINE
By Estelle Bethea Marlowe


 The team work of Wallace Brad pearances before the war was one of the brightest spots in vaudeville. The couple broke their partnership when Bradley enlisted and this sea- son marks the return to the vaude- vile stage of these two favorite en- tertainers. In their act of gayety and melody, entitled, "Follies of Song and Dance" Bradley and Ar dine have reached a pinnacle of suc- cess on the vaudeville stage. They are assisted by John Irving Fisher.
 Every now and then an act fur nishes its own audience in fancy if not in reality. In Broken Prom ises." special turn of fun and dance, Larry Meehan and Gertrude New man, bring their audience with them on cleverly painted drop curtain that depicts a crowded theatre.
 Van and Belle have become re- markably adept in their art of boom erang throwing. In Happy. Laugh ing Entertainers" they have designed an act that is interesting and anus ing.
 In his comedy act. "The Loose Nut" Charlie Wilson begins at no place in particular and winds up at the same spot. For he Is nut, ex- ponent of the increasingly popular nut brand of humor. Another recog- nized Keith act is, "A Dainty Aerial Oddity," by Paul and Pauline, expert aerial artists, which with the plc- ture attractions, Pathe News and Topics of the Day, completes the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
MONTEvALLO HOLDS
 CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

Montevallo, April 12.-(Special.)-- Cleanup day at Alabama Technical institute and college for women was Monday. April 10, the same day set for the cleanup campaign through Montevallo. Presidents of each class in the college assigned members of their classes certain sections of the campus. Promptly at g o'clock the chapel bell called the workers forth with rakes and brooms. The campus Is now free from bits of paper and any other rubbish to detract from it's appearance. Students doing prac- tice teaching supervised groups of school children who did much of the cleaning up in various sections of the town. Mrs. c. H. Mahaffey was director of the Montevallo cleanup day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
State Had No Part :, In JuryProbe Here

Montgomery, April 1A.-(Special) Alabama's legal department took no part whatever in the Investigations of Birmingham affairs which were made at special session of the Jeff ferson county grand jury this week. This declaration was made by Har- we'll G. Davis, attorney general, to- day following the publication of re- ports that one of the attorneys who took part in the investigation prob ably appeared for the attorney gem erals department.
 T do not know anything about the Investigations before the grand jury" said Attorney General Davis. sfNo one appeared as the representa- tive of the state. The Investigations did not result from any suggestion from this office"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
Billie" Doue, Noted Beauty,
 In Person at Locus Today

Birmingham movie fans and lovers of youthful feminine beauty are ex- pected to turn out in large numbers to see Miss Lillian (Billie) Dove when she appears in person at Loew's Bijou at all performances today, Fri day and Saturday.
 The famous beauty arrives at an early hour this morning over the Southern railway system, and will be met by Manager Harry Portman of Loews Bijou, representatives of the press and committees from local or- ganizations. who will aid in enter taining her during her stay in Bir- mingham.
 Manager Portman announces that the picture. "At the Stage Door," in which she scored one of her first screen triumphs, will be shown as a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
ADDITION TO sCHooL

Marion, April 12.-(Special. )-The Lincoln Normal, an endowed school for negroes. which is located at Marion, will soon complete an addi- sion to the school which will cost approximately $1o,00o. The contract was let some time ago to J. A. Wood. local contractor, who is rushing this building to completion. This school is located just at the edge of the city limits. about one mile from the court house and covers an area of several acres with it's present buildings. It has an annual atten- dance of several hundred negro boys and girls. but the teachers are all white. Miss M. l.. Phillips, who has been principal of the school for sev- eral years, is doing good work to- wards educating the negro. and at the same time teaching them prin- ciples that will make of them better citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
SPECIAL LEGION TRAIN

Mobile, April 12.-(Speciai.) )-Mem- bers of Lamar Y. Mcleod post
 American Legion. will go to the na- tional convention that convenes ifi New Orleans in October in a special train with the crew, from the en- gineer to the porter, composed of all ex-service men. Mobile has started a Go-to-New Orleans club and will send delegation of 200 ex-service men to the gathering. The local post today / accepted the resignation of Com. Max Rogers, who has entered the political race for circuit judge here, and recommended that James J. Alvarez, vice commander. be named in his place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13

part of the program during Miss Dove's stay and an especially attrac- tive vaudevillel program has also been arranged for alf performances, beginning this afternoon.
 The vaudeville bill includes such offerings as the comedy playlet. Suite Sixteen" presented by Whelan and King and company. an aggrega- tion of actors, declared by critics to be real histrionic artists, while the Tones Family will present some spectacular scenes in their act, en- titled. Fun Aboard a Battleship,,,' said to be one of the greatest laugh provokers seen here in many moons.
 Billy Kinkaid, known on the vaude- vile stage as "The Versatile Scot,f will offer some rare and unique bits of humorous sketches as we'll as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
CONSTANCE TALMADGE AT THE ALCAZAR

Constance Talmadge In a comedy drarha, "A Pair of SILK Stockings" is going to sail right on into. the hearts of local fans the same way she passed the censors. With win some and mischievous way she is going to convince all concerned that she is not at all to blame in "A Pair of Silk Stockings" but just young and vibrant with life, bubbling over with 1t. That is the main reason why the picture Is so highly enjoy able.
 "A Pair of Silk Stockings" Is a very prettily staged production. A large part of the scenes are fnte- riors but there are some pleasing ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
MOBILE RAGING HEAD
 FILES DAMAGE SUIT

Mobile. April 12.-(Special) )-Henry c. Murnan, president of the Business Mems Racing association, filed suit in the circuit court today against Dr. Joseph Patt for $1,5oO damages for the alleged death of Harry O'Neill, a race horse. Murnan alleges in the complaint that Dr. Patt failed to exercise reasonable care and diligence in administering to the horse and that, as a result of this failure, the horse was so badly injured that he had to be killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
MARSHALL NEILAN's "BITs
 OF IIFE0 AT THIANON

Marshall Neilan's latest First Ma tional feature, Bits of Life," which comes to the Trianon theatre today for the remainder of the week, is another innovation in motion picture production.
 The film was recently shown to a gathering of prominent motion pie ture producers in Los Angeles, who were unanimous in their prediction that 1t would establish new tyne of motion picture entertainment.
 Offering as 1t does four separate and distinct stories, Bits of Life" presents the short story magazine idea on the screen in a manner never before attempted. Each story has a differnt type of plot. the first epi- sode disclosing 8 satire, the second comedy drama, the third a melo- drama and the fourth farce. which is expected to send the patrons away with laugh. In selecting his four stories. MT. Neilan drew from the works of writers who were promi- nently identified with the respective type of plot they offer in this pie ture.