davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
xBatted for Lee in eighth. sxxBatted for Piercy in ninth. , xxxFan for. O'NeiiI in ninth.

sinanaaFy:s Three-b base hit ,Fsagstead. Et6iens4 base Wambsganss. s- Sacrifices, Bluegs 2, Picinich. Lee, Martina, Rice, Es- zell Collins. Double play, Peckinpaugh to S. Harris to Judge. Left on bases, Boston Ill., Warrington II. Bases on balls. off Martina 5. Pierey G. Struck out, by Mar tina 2, Piercy 1. Hit by pitcher. by Piercy (Martina). Umpires, Ormsby and Evans. Time. 1:4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
GAMES TODAY
Southern League Atlanta at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Memphis. New Orleans at Mobile. Nashville at Little Rock.

National Leage Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburg at St. Louis.
 American League St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
National League

National League New York 6, Brooklyn 0. Chicago {, Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia 9. Boston 6. St. Louis 5. PIttsburR 3.
 American League New York 2, Philadelphia o. Detroit 13, Chicago 8. Washington 2-5. Boston 10. Cleveland 6-8, St. Louis Az.
 Florida State League Tampa s, St. Petersburg 6. Daytona 8. Bradentown 1. Lakeland 6. Orlando 2.
 South Atlantic League Macon 2, GreenVilfe g. Asheville {, Spartanburg 2. Charlotte-A Augusta, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
e0ufh AfIantic Tearu
TntarnatIona

International League Baltimore 3, Jersey City (15 innings). Reading 6, Newark s. Rochester 2. Buffalo 1. Syracuse 3-S. Toronto 5-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
SENATOR'S TAKE
 TWO FROM HOSE
Maritime And Ogden. Toss Brilliantly In Double
 Win
'iRsr GAME

WASHINGTON. July 1.-washinston took double header from Boston today, ? to 1 ana to 0. Scores:
 ETRsr HAMu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

American Association. Toledo 1, Indianapolis s. Kansas City 6, St. Paul IS. Milwaukee 5. Minneapolis 8. Columbus l. Louisville 3.
 Western Association Springfield. 4; Hutchinson. z. BArtlesville. g.: Topeka, 6. Muskogee, s-12; Fort Smith B-1. Ardmore. 12-s; okmulsee, 1o-4.
 Texas League Houston, q; Daliae g. San Antonio. g; Fort Worth, s. Beaumont, 8: Wichita Falls, {. Galveston. ?; Shreveport. 8. ..-
 Western League Lincoln 3. Omaha '. Witchita A. Oklahoma City 1. St. Joseph 5. Tulsa 1. No others scheduled.
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City Il. Oakland {. Los Angeles g, Seattle 5, Sacramento 1, Vernon 6. No others scheduled.
 Appalachian League Knoxville g, Johnson City 2. Bristol 0, Kingsport 6. Greenville g, Morristown II.
 Virginia League Rocky Mount 6. Petersburg 5. Norfolk Wilson, rain. Richmond 0, Portsmouth T. Jackson '. Laurel 0. Brookhaven 3, Monroe 2. Hattiesburg s, VicksburR {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

Rocky Mount 6. Petersburg 5. Norfolk Wilson, rain.
 Richmond 0, Portsmouth 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
UfS1a~Ra

Appalachian League Knoxville g, Johnson City 2. Bristol 0, Kingsport 6. Greenville g, Morristown II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
RESULTS

Southern League Birmingham 8, Atlanta 1.
 Mobile 1, New Orleans 0. Chattanooga 8, Memphis 3. Nashville !, Little Rock 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

Cotton States League Jackson '. Laurel 0. Brookhaven 3, Monroe 2. Hattiesburg s, Vicksburg 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City Il. Oakland {. Los Angeles g, Seattle 5. Sacramento 1, Vernon 6. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

American Association Toledo 1. Indianapolis s. Kansas City (, St. Paul IS: Sni,,,,h,,S SiWarhn D. ,,in,'isIp niipot,s O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Two Days Ocean Journey Carries Tourist Into
 Another World


 Never before in the three hundred and fourteen years that ships, from the first pinnace to the present modern ocean liners, have piled between this country and Bermuda, have. the little coral islands out in the Atlantic looked .to us for such a volume of importa- tions as they are planning for now. The balance of trade naturally swung long since in favor of the great neigh bor of the west, but now it is most pronounced. For the importations Der muda is receiving are visitors from the United States, more of them than ever. And Bermudal is preparing to accom- modatee them with her local products l: eternal spring, novel surroundings, conn plete ease and rest or varied sports, as they choose.
 From the point of view of Ameri- can visitors, as we'll as of the Bermu- dians, it is. very fair trade, this i'm porting. The islanders are content to allow their exportation of Easter lilies, Bermuda potatoes and onions remain a sideline. And that the visitors are pleased with their end of the bargain there can be no better proof than the fact that they keep coming. Their in- ereasing numbers, including not only tourists but residents, have justified a big new resort hotel and the construc- tion of the noted Mid Ocean golf course
 So Close To Home.
 Prominent among the factors which have brought and are bringing more Americans to Bermuda is the reaIiza-; tion that foreign land is so close to our doors. The business of being abroad by voyage of AS hours seems almost fantastic on firstN consideration. And yet you can be and most undeni, ably so, since Bermuda is like nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

in the United States-or any place else for that matter. It is the 'com- plete change" so widely prescribed. Of the temperate zone, yet tropical in as- pects., English in rule and language and reminiscent of the American Colo nies with the birth of which it was contemporary-yet vaguely Spanish. A land of seafarers and fishermen become yeaf-round summer resort. In all, utterly different and unexpected.
 Bermuda may be said to have come to it's own now. It was recognition that took time. But then the islands always have suffered from delayed ap- preciation. Juan- de Bermudez, a Span iard, discovered the islands. in 1515, but he sailed away and left them only his name. Some late voyager, possibly a Spaniard or. Portuguese, left only his initials, carved on Spanish Rock. Whatever further visitors there may have sbeen in the sixteenth century fail ed togo on record at all. The belief is they were frightened away by su- perstitiops, fears that the islands were enchanted; and so the mariners very we'll may have been. It must have all seemed too good to be true. It re- quired a shipwreck to thrust settlers on the pleasant land which coral in sects had built up on submarine mountain through the ages and estab- fish it as habitation of men.
 Start From New York
 But let an account of the settlement and further of the strange history of Bermuda, so bound hp with our own, be deferred in favor of a description of the comfortable. manner in which one arrives at the islands today. It is from New York city you commence your 700- mile voyage. The twin-screw oil-burn- ing transatlantic liners of the Furness Bermuda line of Furness, Withy and company leave from an uptown North river dock. It is. a. popular misappre- hension that Bermuda is reached by a trip down the American coast. As a matter of fact, the course is southeast and your destination is less than 150
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
rNAPPRECIATED NORTH

Its kind O discouragin to plain use fulness.' said Uncle Eben, when you notice dat a good work boss never gifts near as much applause as q trick mule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
PASTORS SON KILLED
Former ChattanOgan Dies In AutOmo
 bile Accident

bile Accident
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 20. A telegram was received here today Biuefield, Va, and former pastor of Trinity M. E.. Church, south, in Chat tanooga, stating that his son, Gordan Hamilton, was killed in Bluefield this morning in an automobile accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MEXICO TO TEACH
 PHYSICAL CULTURE
Training Of Body Soon To Be Part Of School Curriculum

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, Sept. 20.-Physical education is to become a part of the curriculum of the public schools of Mexico, according to an nouncement received here from the National Bureau of Education! It is stated the work of installing gymna- sium equipment will be first started in the schools of the larger cities, includ- ing San Luis Potosi, Monterey, Tam pico, Chihuahua, Guadala jarn, Torreon and Aguas Calientes and that as native instructors become available the physi- cal training will be extended to the rural schools.
 In the beginning American instruc- tors will be employed in many of the schools, due to the lack of material of this sort among the young men and women of Mexico. Especial attention will be devoted to outdoor sports, such as football and baseball. Soccer ball also is to be introduced in some of the schools.
 In surveys of the physical fitness of the schood children which have been made in some of the cities it was found that they are far below the American standards. Nutrition courses also are to be given in the public schools for the purpose of improving the health and strength of the children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Bedroom, dining room

best makers, dresser, semi vanity, chifforette, bow-end bed, a beauty, VERY low! I Mohogdny Sheraton suites, ss95 - ten pieces, buffet, china cabinet, serving table, six chairs, large extension table -- beautiful, complete genuine mahogany, SPE-I CIAL. < Berkeyf & Gay mahogony suite, s250---66-inch buffet, beautiful china cabinet, ex- tension table, arm chair and five side chairs, extremely SPECIAL
 Walnut design ss.stes, $450- Grand Rapids Blue Book makes, selected walnut, splen- did cabinet work and finish, 72-inch buffet, large oblong extension table, serving table, china cabinet and six hand some chairs, unusual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
- - INVITE TAX ASSOCIATION
Four Cities Seek 1925 Convention Oi
 Organization

ST. LOUIS, Sept 20.-The choice of 1925 convention city for the Ma tional Tax association, which closed it's annual sessions here yesterday, will be left to the executive committee, 1t was announced today. New Orleans, Colo rado Springs, Santa Fe, N. M., and Cleveland presented invitations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
and that will be RUG WEEK

During this week you buy RETAIL than we'd have to pay at WHOLESALE. {#5 These good arrivals from Alexander Smith Sons aucion saved for this special occasion Make the of it. folks and that means see them early please 9xI2 Hudson Brussels, $I495
 9xI2 Manor Brussels, $I8.95
 9xI2 Katonah veIvets $I9.95
 9xI2 PaIisade UeIUets $2z05
 9sl2 Alpine Administers, $I9.95
 9sI2 ArdsIey Administers, $24.95
 9xI2 Carlton Administers, $20.05
 9xI2 Yonkers Administers, $30.95 83x106 6x9 36x63 many these rugs like low prices You'll wait in vain for repeat of this offer
 Easy Club Plan-mo interest, entras ot ony kind 4s4z4x4s nture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MEXICAN WOMAN
 ALLOWED TO ENTER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-AIrs. Rafael Zubaran, wife of the former minister of interior of Mexico, today was permitted to enter the United States and remain here for six months, under $500 bond, by an order signed by Theodore G. Risley, acting secretary of labor. Mrs. Zubaran had been de- tained at Ellis Island by immigration inspectors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Queen Anne walnut suite, $219-combination walnut true Queen Anne design buffet large oblong extension table, serving table, china cabinet, six chairs with leather or tapestry seats, SPECIAL!
 Easy Club PJon,-rso interest or
 ertrds of uny kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Queen Anne suite, $f95- brown mahogany finish, dresser, chifforette, dressing table and bed, durably made, well finished, SPECIALl
 Two-tone m0hogopy suite, $1aS = dresser, chifforette and bed, all mahogany inte- riors, dust-proof construc- ton, a FIND! . Cpmbipdtiow a0dInut suite, $195--vanity dresser, chif- forobe and bow-end bed, SPECIAL as can be!
 Walnut or nsohogany suites, $250---4s-inch dresser, chif- forobe, large vanity dresser and bow-end bed, a great sav- ing!
 Brovn ntGhogGny suite, $S25 by one of Grand Rapids Queen Anne walnut suite, 0-as-s SA ---r #. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Mohair and brocatelle
 suites, $395 Plain taupe mohair backs and sides, reversible cushions in imported bro catelle, SPECIAL.
 Reed sun parlor suites
 $S9 In autumn gold, with spring seats and padded backs covered in ere tonne; sofa, arm chair and rocker, SPECIAL.
 Reed suite, $59 Five-foot sofa, arm chair and rocker upholstered in cretonne, SPECIAL.
 Coxwell chairs, $4S Comfortable deep-seated chairs with mahogany arms and backs and seats upholstered in cretonne, SPECIAL. High-backed chairs, SIPS Solid walnut arms and legs, with carved lases,5 upholstered in hand loomed tapestries, SPECIAL.
 Davenport tables, SIS Mahogany or walnut, 54-inch, beauti- fully made and finished, SPECIAL.
 Furniture Floor-Third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Four carloads of new

Just one week to moving d One week to get ready!. B as we'll as money-by ma new home NOW-ahead of
 Velour suites. $169 Reversible seat cushions in tapestry, large davenport, wing chair and arm chair. SPECIAL.
 Figured velour suites
 $219,50 Taupe, beaver, blue-and-taupe Mach man spring upholstery, davenport chair and wing chair with handsome carved base. SPECIAL.
 Mohair suites, $19S Wearing surfaces in serviceable mo- hair, trimmed in lustrous velour, three pieces, SPECIAL.
 Figured mohair suites
 $259 Figured mohair, reversible cushions (mohair both sides), Nachman spring construction, SPECIAL. Only after years of service will you really ap- preciate these remarkable suites. Cane parlor suites, $119 Mahogany finish, with spring seat, velour-covered cushions, three pieces, SPECIAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
Won1en's Interests
REMNANTS ARE ALWAYS USEFUL IN
THE HOME, SOFA PILLOWS ALWAYS
IN NEED OF COVERS, LACE USEFUL

tering sleeves. @Remnants are a big
source of supply for the simple
reasonably priced that they may be
passed on without a qualm of get
ting short fade or get stained or
torn. Dimities, gingham and dotted
muslins are always to be found IN
snort lengths, sometimes two OF
more remnants will be alike, which
is always a find for this purpose,
and many a dainty party gown may
be made from remnants.
The finest nainsook and hand
kerchief linen that makes most
adorable baby things can also he
found and the clever home needle
woman can make wee things for a
song that would cost a small for
tune if purchased ready made.
A bargain is never bargain If
YOU do not need the things, but If
YOU are a home-maker and a nee
die woman, this way of acquiring
materials has many points to rec
ommend it. Laces and trimmings
may be picked up from time to time
in the same in the short lengths are
enough for trimming small clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
Mexican Is Held.
Seduction Charge
Claimed by Woman

jesus Gonzales, Mexican, who
was arranged Saturday morning on
the charge of contributing to the de-
linquency of JIana Acuna, a IA year
old Mexican girl, was bound over
for trial in the superior court at FL
Centre, by Judge |. Mayfield. Gon'
zaes was returned TO the county Jail
as he was not able to furnish the
$1,000 bond fixed by Judge May
field.
Gonzales told the court Saturday
morning that when he asked the girl
to live with him, she said she would,
and she also said that she was "wo-
men, " meaning that she was of legal
age. He didn Z doubt her word and
on August q he took her to his
shack. a few miles out of Calipatria,
to live with him.
Under cross examination by Al
torney Hervey Jusna admitted that
she was ony IA years of age, and
had lived with Gonzales only six
days on. her own accord when her
mother took her back home.
Gonzales whole defense is based
on the word w0men.' The Mexi-
can stated the he had not intended
to commit an offense against the girl
but merely lived with her because
he liked her.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
BRYAN PLANNING
BIG CAMPAIGN IN
HIS HOME STATE
BY LESLIE D. HARRoP
(United Press Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 8.-A cam
paign "as governor of the state
was planned here today by Gov.
Charles w Bryan, Democratic vice
presidential candidate. Two speak
ing dates in state towns for this
week and one for next week, have
already been accented by the gov
ernor.
II am going to visit my own peo-
pie and report to them as governor
of the state" Bryan said.
Behind the simple statements that
he would confine his campaign to
his home state, lay two possible
courses. One, that the Democrats
believe the situation calls for an in.
tensive drive TO carry Nebraska and
intend to use Governor Bryan al
most to exclusion in his home state
during the campaign. The other
that the favorable reaction of John
W. Davis Omaha speech, coupled
with a short, spirited campaign by
Governor Bryan will be enough 70
swing the state definitely into the
Democratic column.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08

Men always laugh at women who
arc interested in rennants and say
that shops keep the clerks at
ight 70 cut them up But house
p,epers 60 blissfully on their way,
for they know the value of short
lengths of goods, even though they
may not sew much at heme, -.r
There are always sofa pillows to
be recovered or new ones to be made
and the remnants of expensive up
holstery materials and curtain
stuffs are veritable mines of ideas
for this work. The expensive. cur
tain stufs are usually very wide,
so that enc width viii cover the
entire pillow, sometimea yielding
one side 1or another pillow so that
only the silk back will be needed.
The remnants generally run about
one yard or so in length.
Upholstery remnants for chair
coverings often contain short
lengths which will cover seat and
back of a bent wood rocker, or a
cane chair that has the seat and
center of the back upholstered. A
new covering of rich material, after
they have been painted, makes
them look like new; in fact, better
than when purchased, for the ma
terial is likely to be of better quail
ity. In bedrooms where long,
colorful, thin curtains are used, a
short lengths of pretty cretonne
may be found that VIII just make
rne valance for one ur two win
dows that will dress them up char
mingly.
The short lengths of linen crash
of fine quality are mine for the
woman who makes her own table
sets. They cut to advantage and
there is reduction enough to make
them worth while buying. Another
use the pieces may be put to is in
making wee rompers or play aprons
aat have lots of pockets bound
1th gay colored PLAIN material, or
aeclzed gingham. -
Even the carpet departments in
ne big shops show remnants, and
iaey are very useful to have made
1Ito rugs for upper halls, children S
nd maids roems
Dressing the growing girl al
says offers problems to the moth
r, who spends many precious
aours letting down hens and al
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
With Presidential
Candidates Today

The Maine Barometer will be
ready for reading tomorrow. With
the Klan as the big issue, the state
election is in progress today.
Both Republicans and Democrats
are giving detailed attention to the
farm vote, with F7avis campaigning
in the west and President Coolidge
planning the appointment of com
mission TO draft a program of farm
legislation to be submitted to the
next session OF congress.
The week end brought attacks
upon the La Follette-Wheeler ticket
from both Coolidge and Davis be
cause of the plank in their plat.
form advocating constitutional
amendment that would put a check
on the power Of the supreme court.
Opening his campaign in New
York state today, Wheeler replied
TO Coolidge's charge that the pro.
posal was an attack upon the con.
stitution with the statement that
the courts themselves have abused
their authority aud ignored the
constitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08

HMonsieur Beaueaire, the new
Paramount picture directed by Sid
ney Oleott, which marks the return
of Rudolph Valentino to the screen,
will begin three days run at
| the Palace Airdome theatre, start
ing tonight.
People who have read Booth Tark
ington s immortal story of the same
title with its romantic, colorful and
spectacular background of the court
of King Louis XIV of France, recog,
nize its remarkable pictorial pos
sibilities. 1t is a story that thrills
the imagination, kindles the emo
tions, and satisfies that fundamen-
tai human desire for love, beauty,
laughter and truth.
No effort, no expense was spared
to make "Monsieur Beaucaire, -
from an artistic standpoint, a
thing of beauty and JOY forever. y
The gorgeous and historically cor
rect costumes were designed and
made in Paris. ....
The east includes Bebe Daniels,
as the Princess de Bourbon Cont; F.;
Lowell Sherman, as King Louis XIV,
Lois Wilson, as the queen; Daris
Kenyon, as Lady Mary; Paulette
Duval, as Nine. Pompadour; John
Davidson, as Richelieu; Ian Macla-
den, Oswald Yorke, Flora Finch and
about fifty other equally we'll
known. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
Local Men Enjoy 4
Farm Bureau Conf.

Ray Ellis, George Austin, Mike
Liebert, J. L. Dubois. and s.. A
Robinson, who attended the Farm
Bureau meeting at Santa Ana FRI
day and Saturday, returned yester-
day afternoon, and report a very
interesting meeting. ~
Mr.. Ellis reports that the affair
which was the occasion for a pic;
ME of the Orange County Farm But
reau was attended by representa-
tives from all the western states. !
o. A. Bradfut, of Ohio, nationas
president of the Farm Bureau, A. Ci
Hardison, California president Of
that organization, and J. w. WIZ
son, state secretary, were also If
attendance at the meeting.
The representatives of the FARM
Bureau of the western states were
in attendance at the regional meetf
ing held last Monday and Tuesday
at Berkeley, and are making a twt
week trip through the state fof
tie purpose of gathering new ideas
and information to bring back t9
their respective districts. B
The meeting held at Santa Ana
was more on the order of a social
gathering, and not much was acf
complished in the line of business, &
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08

CHlCAGo-Russian and other
exotic modes will set the keynote
iii fashions for women this winter,
according to the advance style
show under the auspices of the
Fashion Art League. The style
snow has been the pre-fall attrac-
ton at the largest theatre here
and has been the magnet for the
most chic designers of daring
frocks. The Russian nobility, ex-
patriated from their own land,
have settled for the most part in
Paris, and are setting the fashion
pace for France. -.
Laces are the key motif for
evening costumes. Zion laces in
tilmy' webs or in glittering folds of
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
MOVIE ACTRES
! BADLY INJURED
ON '-LOCATION''
ny United Press Leascd Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. s. Cissic
Fitzgerald, well known screen char
acter actress, lies in local hospital
today probably disfigured for life
IS the result of an automobile acci-
dent during the shooting" of a
picture near Downey, a Suburban
town.
Miss Fitzgerald was driving an an
cient automobile, said to be the first
one ever piioted on the streets Of
Chicago, when the old relic, with
more speed than control, dashed into
q nearby truck.
The actress was thrown out of
+ the car, and struck a sharp edge of
the truck, rendering her unconscious
. and cutting a deep cash in her
cheek. Fifteen stitches were neees-
/ sary to close the wound, and sur
geons said Miss Fitzgerald may be
disfigured for life.
The film, production of which will
be delayed because of the accident,
is $50 Big a First National film
starring Colleen Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
SEELEY
ny Press Staff correspondent

by Press Staff Correspondent
SEEL.EY, Sept. 8.-Miss Elaine
johnson. of San Francisco arrived
today to make arrangements for
her school work. Miss Johnson will
have charge of primary department.
Miss Jessie Green of Ramona
stopped off here to visit with Mrs.
way to attent teacher S college at
Robinson. Miss Green was on her
Phoenix, Arizona.
Frank Blankenship of LOS Ange-
les is here looking after Jhis ranch
south of town, Mr. and Mrs. Reid
are farming the Blankenship ranch.
Jack Kennedy accompanied by
John Trammel left this afternoon
for the hills to be with his folks
who are staying at Boulevard.
D. c.. Williams was here today
from Campo looking after his prop
erty.
Mrs. Edna Springer of Calexico
spent Friday afternoon with Fran.
ces Oftelie.