davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Panthers Meeting < Many Difficulties \ on Long Road Trip

The Partners of Birmingham-5o South &rn college, who were scheduled to re- turn Sunday from their invasion of Mississippi, failed to do so, due to the aiding of games with the Meridian team of the Cotton States leagues to those which they originally intended to play.
 Thus far. from reports received. the aforesaid invasion bears more resem- bance to a funeral march than any thing else. The Partners dropped the first eSyo games of their campaign to Mississippi A. and M. and the next two to Millsaps. On Friday, however. they won from the strong Mississippi college outfit by to 3 score, Grif- fins homer with the bases clogged ac- counting for four of their runs. The Mississippi boys then won Saturdays game.
 !: Injuries and illness have thus far been responsible to a large extent for the poor showing of the Panthers in their invasion of the Delta state. On Monday they lost the services of Out fielder Rowe, when he sustained a broken ankle, while Joe Stewart was also unable to play, due to illness.
 "Wednesday Eddie Lewis was, called home on important business, leaving the FantnerS without a regular short stop. Sunday, Jack Stuart was forced ito come home, members of his family being i'll, and the Panthers will be without his services in the Meridian series. Lewis, however, left yesterday to rejoin the team and will play against the Cotton States leaguers. With the completion of those two games against Meridian, the Panthers will return to the Magic City, from whence they departed over 10 days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
FREDDIE BOORDE GETS
 VERDICT OVER BARNETT

Montgomery, April III. Freddie Boorde of Birmingham won the decis- ion over Battling Barnett of Atlan- ta in 10-round bout here tonight. Boorde led in the fighting after the first round. The men are lightweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
PGntherS Defeat
 Miss. State League
 Team; Score IO-6

Meridian Miss. April l1.-tspeciall- The Birmingham-Southern college team defeated the Meridian team of the Mis- sissipi State league here this afternoon, 10 to 6. Griffin. backstop of the visitors, starred. getting four hits out of five times up Score: R.H MtflllaH t.WiN uiA WI V " " Birmingham Southern 400 900 2o4--10 10
 Nelson and Parker; Wheeler and Griffin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
FIGHT RESULTS
RAY AND DUNDEE
 FIGHT TO DRAW

Pittsburg, April 11.-Johnny Ray Pittsburg, and Johnny Dundee, New York lightweights. boxed draw in their 1o-round bout here tonight &C., cording to a majority of the sport writers at the ringside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
College Baseball

At Baltimore: Cornell g. University of Maryland 4
 At Charlottesville. Va; Virginia G., Williams B.
 At Greenville, Tenn: Carson Newman college s3 Tuscuium college TO-
 At Durham, N C.. Durham CPledmont leagueJ 4. Wake Forrest college (seven innings, by agreementl.
 At Blacksburg. Va; Virginia Poly tecEnic institute IS, Emory and Henry [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Will Elect Pastor to Board

Montgomery, April 11.-Dr.- Richard Wilkinson. prominent Episcopal rector, will be elected member of the city board of education of Montgom- cry by the city commission tomorrow. He succeeds J. Lister Hill. . World war veteran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
FRANKIE FARREN
 DEFEATS PAL. MORAN

New Orleans. April 11.-Frankie Farren of California won the decision over Pal Moran of New Orleans in a l6-round bout here tonight They are lightweigths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
JOE BURMAN BEATS
 DICK LODMAN

Philadelphia, April 11.-Joe Burman of Chicago defeated Dick Lodman of Baltimore in an eight-round bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

Summary: TWO-baSe hts, PeVln, FrAtt, Wick. Three-base hit, Hinton. Struck out, by Dixon 2, by Battle 4. Base on balls, off Ruzika 1, off Dixon 2, off Bat tie g. Wild pitch. Ruzika. Stolen base, Rosenfeld Double play, Johnson to Uteritz to Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
SEATSFOR OPENING DAY BALL GAME ARE
 FAST SELLING OUT
Gala Day Expected for Bir- mingham as the Seasons
 Marathon Begins

That, Birmingham will have a rec ord attendance at it's opening baseball game Ehis year was indicated by the very large number of seats sold yes ter8ay. Bill Webb, secretary of the Birmingham club, stated that the seat Sale exceeded all expectations and that he is expecting all available space to be sold out by Wednesday morning.
 The box seats are all gone, it is said, but the rumor that all the granastand seats have been sold is erroneous, ae-. cording to Billy West. There are still many grandstand seats left. but theN are expected to be sold out today,
 Also there are numbers of the circus seats left. These seats are arranged in front of each bleacher and being next to the playing field, afford fans splendid view of the game. These seats are reserved and are considered the choicest in the whole lot.
 Ladies' season books are on sale also. and are fast being sold out, The ladies seem to realize the policy of availing themselves of the generous offer of the local club in placing these books on sale at s1 each. These books admit their bearers to all ladies day. games upon payment of cents war tax and enable their holders to pur- chase grandstand seats at 40 cents on other days. an GALA DAY IN PROSPECT
 With many local concerns declaring half holiday for the event and all civic bodies pushing the affair, 1t seems that Birmingham stands a gooa chance of copping that atteNdance trophy after all. Laying aside the plain every day baseball side of the argument. the beat Atlanta" spirit is urging local fans to turn out in force for the game Wednesday, An attend aRce bordering on the 15,000 mark is expected for the opening game against the Vols
 Atlanta won last years trophy, beat 1 ing Birmingham out by couple of thousand in attendance, but the Magic City is expected to stage a come- back and wallop the Windy City to a frazzle this year.
 Tomorrow is the big day. Crank the old flivver and fall in line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
lOs-PoUND CLASS

Marty Summers. Phladelpnla, dsfeat- ed ! c EeaoS Cleveland, thr e ''r'ds.
 Willie O'Connell, New York, defeated Leroy Powell New York, three rounds. Jchn Hamm, Pittsburgh, defeated Joe Barlow, Buffalo, three rounds.
 Al Pettingill, New orleans, defeated Joe Lynch. Pawtucket R. I three rounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

At Clinton. Miss: Mississippi college, 5, Mississippi A. & M., l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
5PORTS--- LOCAL BOXERS LOSE TO ATLAN7ANS --SPORTS

Pcv lIeltoL Kansas City thee rounds.
 i75-POUND CLASS Magnus Larsen, New York. stopped F.. < N:cLecd, waltham. ono round Eenie Perrin, New orleans. s.7pped NJ DstJy. rtston, two rounds. ,,d ,, mud hoi1te.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Kozer, Steiner
and Knighton
Leave Saturday

Secretary of State Kozer and w.
X. Knighton, state architect, left
Saturday for the middle west
where they will make tour Of in
spection of the state training
schools for boys with a view to
applying the best points in these
institutions to the new institution
which is to be constructed on state
lands south Of here.
DR.. r. e. Lee Steiner also left
Saturday with two repatriated in
sane patients whom he is return
ingto their native states-Wiscon-
sin and Oklahoma-after which
he will join Kozer and Knighton
on the inspection trip. The tour
will include the boys schools of
Indiana. Illinois. Ohio, Kansas,
Colorado and California.
The last legislature appropri-
ated $4,000 for the construction
of a new boys training school in
this state which 1t is proposed to
build on the cottage plan after
the most highly approved plans in
effect in other states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Ross Had Suffered
For 10 Long Years

After suffering for ten years
without finding anything that
would do me any good. Tanlac
has restored my health entirely
and have gained ten pounds in
weight since taking It," said
Charles f. Ross, of 1871 East
Thirty third street. North. Port
land.
For all these years my stom-
ach has given nae trouble, and
often l was bothered with rheu-
matism in my joints. My appetite
was very poor and my stomach
was so eisily upset that had to
be very careful about what I ate
OF I would be In misery for hours
afterward. The rheumatism In my
joints psined me 80 bad at times
could hardly stand Il. and some
times had terrible fainting
spells and would fall uncon-
sciOus. I had no energy. felt
tired and worn out all the time
and when began taking Taniac
was in a badly run down. weak
ened condition.
After taking the first bottle
OF Taniac I begsan to feel strong
er and better than ! had in years.
and as continued taking It my
Improvement was 80 great that
In a short while I was a wen man
I no whave a splendid appetite.
eat anything I want and never
have any trouble afterwards. I.
an entirely free Of rheumatism
and have not had one OF those
terrible fainting spells since I
started taking Taniae. never
have that tired. worn out feeling
md am always ready for work.
which csn % without q par
liele Of trouble. In fact. sIace
IakinE Taniac I feel Just Ike a
Iiffsrent person and a IL g real
,leasure fer me 10 recommend Il
o others.- (adv) [
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
An-American
Club Organized

Dallas, Or, May 16.--The "All
American Club" was organized in
the circuit court rooms Friday
night at which time Mayor u. S.
Grant was elected president of the
colub and Attorney Glen o. Hol-
man, secretary treasurer.
The aim of the club is to inter
est people throughout the state Of
Oregon for the purposeof having a
law passed requiring an intellect
ual examination of all aliens who
seek to be naturallzed. They spe-
officially ask the people to support
a bill which viii be presented in
the future making IL law that
no alien can be naturalized unless
he is able to read and write the
English language and knows the
fundamental principles and work
ings OF not only national govern
ment but the state and county gov
ernment as we'll.
A similar movement is being
started in most of the state in the
union and the officers elected Fri
day night will communicate with
other cities in the state and ask
for the organization and support
OF this club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Iruallt Officer
Busy; Parents
Called To Task

Dallas, Or, May 16.--School
truant officer, j. b. Nunn, has
been actively enforcing the com
pulsory education law thrughout
the county for the past few weeks
Saturday, the station agent at
Crisp was brought before Justice
Of the Peace Ed Coad on the
charge Of not sending his daugh-
ter, Martha, age IA, to school at
Airlie, which is the school for their
district. He plead guilty and was
Assembled fine of SIS and costs
w. Fl. Richards, of the Buena
Vista country, has been cited to
apepar Before Justice Of the Peace
II. w. Baker of Independence next
Monday on a similar charge as ne
has failed TO send his daughter,
Fannie, who is under age, to
school.
Officer Num- says that there
will be one or two parents OF In
dependence who will be caused to
appear before the court next week.
Also one from the Mistletoe dis
trict. In the past few weeks four
or five parents have paid fines on
similar charges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Schools to
Hear Vets
OnMay27

Fifty-four Salem men who are
veterans of the Civil war will be
guests at II local schools on May
27 when the Decoration day pro-
grams will be held by the students.
Each school will hear addresses by
the q. A. r. men.
Music and speeches will make
up the programs in the various in
stitutions. The following Civil
war men will attend the schools
named:
Willamette university, c. A.
Huston, W. H. Byars, James Nc
Clellan; Salem high school, James
Lisle. Earl Race and J. j. Krapps;
Washington school. Albert Lough-
ridge, T. II. Champlain, ID. M. VIII
son and ]. j. Newmeyer; Garfield,
F. A. Thompson, P. A. Thomas, H..
Kugle and c. b. Stone; West Sa-
lem, r. N. Harris; Grant school.
+. II. Remington, Thomas Holt
and A. G. Leabo; Highland school,
John Meade, j. w. LaBarr, J. B.
Southwick and c. S. Craig; Engle-
wood school. Sol Worden, M. Riser,
William Crum and Ben Davis;
Park school, ID. Y. Lane, II. Pasco,
d. w. Bushnell and j. Holsinger;
Salem Heights school, r. L.
Briggs. r. Rolls, j. Lands and
Nick Bier; Lincoln school. r. II.
Dennison. G. Wineland. M. l..
Latham and r. c. HALEY; Rich
mond school. J. w. Rankin, Y. r.
Smith. Levi Stewart and Cyrus
Sacred Heart school. c. c..
Kinney. w. C. Faulkner and J.
boys Industrial school.
Albert Loughridge and A. b. Hud-
elson: Turner school. J. w. Wat
son and J. X. Garner; Indian
school. A. B. Hudeison and Thomas
Harris; Mckinley school. G. Stolz
and w. Alderman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
w omen Form
Auxiliary To
Salem Legion

Formation of temporary or
ganization of a women's auxiliary
to the American Legion was ef-
fected Friday at a meeting OF
mothers, daughters, sisters and
wives of ex-seryice men. Mrs.
Walter Kirk was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. L. X. Page, secretary,
and Eugenia Eckerlin Jr., treas
urer.
The executive committee is com
posed of Mrs. John Carson, Mrs.
Dan ]. Fry, Mrs. Paul Hendricks,
Mrs. Allan Bynon and Miss Ruth
Johns.
The first meeting of the organ
ization will be held at the open
house" of the American Legion,
Tuesday night.
The charter will be left open
Indefinitely. The initiation fee is
one dollar. About fifteen mem
bers have already signed the reti
tion to be presented to the Amer
lean Legion for an auxiliary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Polk Co,mntyTo
Force Payment
OF Dog Taxes

Dallas. Or, May 16-The sher-
III OF Polk county is now prepared
TO bring suit in the name Of Polk
county against about four hundred
owners of dogs who have failed to
procure 1921 dog licenses as re-
qufred by law. A list has been
compiled showing that people have
been falling to turn their dogs into
the assessors for the assessment
roll.
In 1918 there were 1913 dogs
assessed; in 1919. 946; in 1920,
e27: and. according to the last as
sessment roll, only 00S dobs have
geen assessed.
To date, the county clerk has is
sued but 6S3 dog licenses in com
parison with S41 at this time last
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Union School
Proposal Finds
Patrons Split

Aurora, Or, May 14.-Growing
out of the prolonged school con-
troversy in Aurora, and the sub
sequent proposed union high
school, considerable factionalism
has developed in this community.
A petition containing the name OF
6I taxpayers Of the school district
has been filed with the county
court praying for the division OF
the Aurora school district, and a
petition of remonstrance has been
circulated and. signed by more
than the former petition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Mill Worker Is
Killed by Blast

Dallas. Or, May l6.--word has
Just been received from the Pedee
country stating that Tony Tho
doru. Greek. OF the age OF S5
years. who has been employed at
the Pedee sawmill for some time.
was accidentally killed on Friday
by a premature discharges OF a
blast.
The cause OF the discharge has
not yet been ascertained.
The body was sent 10 Portland
to friends and perhaps will be in
termed there.
Tony had been in the United
States 10 years and had been em-
pioyed at various places as labor
er.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Interest Keen
In Competition
ForAlbers Prize

University of Oregon, Eugene,
May 16.--Character, scholarship,
leadership-these are the three
great virtues receiving encourage
ment from Joseph H. Albert of Sa.
lem, who again this year is offer
ing $25 prize to the member of
the senior class of the University
of Oregon who during the college
course has made the greatest pro-
gress toward all round develop
ment. The award is judged upon
the basis of character scholarship,
and qualities of leadership in stu
dent activities. The senior who
satisfies these high demands is not
selected arbitrarily, but in way
most likely to settle the choice en-
the proper person. About month
before the end of the college year
a committee OF six, three frGm The
students and three from tie fac
ulty, is appointed ~ the president
of the university. This commit
tee, after a thorough can ass of
the graduating class, dominates.
three candidates. The senior class,
by ballot, then selects the winner
Of the prize.
This is the second year that the
prize has 3eeu offered hy Mr.. AL
bert. Last year it was won by
Miss Adelaide Lake, stddeDt in
journalism. Il Is an Fetesting
fact that Miss La'ie is ;1)w a resi-
dent of Salem, Mr.. Albert home
town. After a years journalistic
work in Seattle, she joined the
staff of The Salem Capital Journal, I
where she is now working.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Suspected Victim
of Assault Admits
He Tried Suicide

Oregon City, Or. May IA
Pound on a road near here last
night shot through the breast.
and brought here by an auto par
~. a man who was thought to
have been the victim OF an attack
this morning had revived snffi-
GENTLY to tell Sheriff William J.
Wilson that he had shot him
self with intention to end his
life. according TO 4 statement BY
Wilson who interviewed him IN .
hospital. The man said he was Al
fred Jensen OF Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Albany Will Hear
Tooze On Subject
of Soldiers Fund

Walter l. ToOze Of Salem has
accepted an invitation TO talk De-
fore the Albany chamber OF con-
merce at noon, Tuesday. May 81.
on the subject OF soldiers aid. It
was announced this morning by
Robin Day. chairman OF the
speakers bureau In the campaign
of education, on the soldiers aid
fund.
Mr. Tooze was asked TO address
Albany business by S. V. Smith.
manager OF the Albany chamber.
1T win be a good opportunity to
do little educational work among
our members on this subject" the
letter stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Election Issues
To Be Discussed
for Women Here

James Crawford of this city will
discuss the issuest be presented
to Salem voters at the June elec-
tion before a meeting of Salem wo-
men to be held at the w. C. t. u.
tuesday afternoon at $3.50 O'clock
II was announced today.
Mr. Crawford's talk will be
made with view to making clear
any points which may be clouded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Fair Weather Forecast.

Washington, Mai fi.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: Northern Rocky
Mountain, plateau regions and Pa
cific subsequently, fair and
normal temperature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

washington. May i4. - Cotton
consumed during April amounted
to f0s. .ss2 bales Of lint and ts.-
Des bales Of linters compared with
ss6,sf4 Of lint and so.ss7 Of lint
ers in April last year, the census
bureau announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
IF YOU HAVE A BACK ACHE

IF YOU HAVE A BACK ACHE
or If you are suvject to dull pains
in the head, dizziness, nervous
ness, are languid and feel tired
all over, get a package of the old
reliable remedy Mother Gray's
-AROMATIC-LEAF. the pleasant
Medicinal Tea. We have many
testimonials. AS a gentle laxative
At has no equal. Ask for Mother
Gray's Aromatic-Leaf at Drug
gists or sent by mail for Gu cts.
Sample FREE. Address, Mother
Gray Co., Leroy. N. Y. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

When boiling fowl it is a good
plan to add to the water the juice
of half a lemon. This will make
them beautifully white. ~ R
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16
Portlander to Preach.

Butteville, Or. May 14.-Rev.
A. ]. Sullens of Portland and Rev.
J. Barber Of Forest Grove will con
duct services at the Butteyillo
church Sunday. the 18th. Follow
ing church services the Congrega-
tionai class will be organized.
Forests are national assets
fires make them liabilities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

A personal pIedge or service
prevent forest fires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-16

All Salem women interested are in
yited to be present. officials stat
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
NILES

Lester Mahar. night ticket agent
at The Southern Michigan railway
office. and Miss Helen McGrath. Uf
Bertrand. were married at s..
Mary . rectory IT. THIS city on TIE
evening n Jan Is. The couple was
attended by Miss L0ttle Mniusld. OF
Bertrand. and II. Anderson, OF
South Bend Mr.. and Mrs. Mahar
VIII bee az home 10 their friends a.
-JI Main ST.. South Bend.
john EO+han. an emp.Oye OF the
GaIL Oil Coz. had his left leg br0k-
en- when q jack slipped from under
an overturned automobile truck and
let the truck down upon him He
was attempting 20 right the ma
chine when the accident occurred.
Both bones We're broken, one IN
three places Mr. B0tham was
taken 20 ST. Joseph's hospital fp
south Bend for treatment.
The body Of Mrs. John =. Clark
was brought 20 Niles from South
Haven. where her death occurred
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Funeral services were held at 1880
o'clock Wednesday at the Presby-
terrain church under the auspices of
the Niles chapter OF the order Of
Eastern Star. Rev. TT. T. Scherer
officiating. Burial was in Silver
Brook cemetery. Mrs Clark is sur
vived by two sons and four daugh-
tiers
rs. y. Burns has been appointed
"a member Of the school board to
I'm the unexpired term of ". W.
Newman. who recently resigned.
Judge Charles F. White. who was
first selected by the board, has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
WOULD PROHIBIT
PARTISANSHIP OF
STATE JUDICIARY
Propose Women's Poll Tax
and Regulation of Rents
In Indiana.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jam co.
Payment Of poll tax by Iudiaua's
newly snfranchlsed women voters,
the separation OF the judiciary from
partisan politics and the regulation
OF rents on dwellings. are among
provisions included iu Z6 bills i'm
troduced today in the general as
Eembly.
The judiciary bill. introduced by
Req. John I Benedict of Indian
apOhs provides that judges Of
courts 81 general and appellate Jur-
arate elections nomination 10 bee
made by petitions filed with the sec
rstary OF state, and without regard
10 political afiihation. The bin would
prohibit judges from making
speeches for any political party,
from publicly advocating the cleo
ton OF any ticket. and from cOnrl-
Duting % campaign funds.
The state board Of accounts would
assume jurisdiction in the regulation
~ rents on properties used for
dwellings. under the terms Of "a bill
introduced by Rep. j. i. Day OF East
Chicago.
Fair and reasonable" rental
M0AlQ IF ta9eQ on the asffeceQ Ndlu-
alton Of the occupied property with
the provisions that no rent would
be declared unfair that was less than
y II percent Of the assessed valua-
ton.
The bill 70 include women with
men in tho payment Of poll tax was
introduced IN the house by Rep.
Russell +. Bedgood of Lafayette
Ask Police Eigbt-HOur Day.
other house bills carry provisions
for establishing an ciEht-hour day
for policemen in cities with popu-
1eti0ns ranging from $4,000 TO lOo.-
600, fixing the annual salary Of the
state insurance commissioner AZ ST.
200, the regulation and care OF cOun-
rv poor asylums and compelling all
inmates TO work when they are ply
sically able and appropriating $500
annually FOR the exI enses OF the In
diana department of the O.. A. r..
a petition was received i'm the sem
ate from the Women s. Press club
OF Indiana. asking that the legisla-
tire approve the plea Of the state
ehOols for "a seven-Ccnt tax rate for
educational purposes.
1t was announced today that the
house committee on judiciary would
hold a public hearing in the capitol
next Tuesday evening on the bill
providing for the adjustment Of
the public service commission and
the establishment OF the railroad
commission.