davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
Big Schooner Race
 Starts at Nova Scotia

Halifax, N. S.. october 1t.-Had- dock and cod can be merry In Nova scotian waters tomorrow, for the hardy men who make a fishs life hazardous have hung up their tackle for a day of sport under sail. Jack knives were being wagered tonight against salty slickers on the result of the elimination trials which will determine the smartest schooner Tn Nova Scotian fishing fleets.
 For this lucky craft will meet the Elsie out of Gloucester off this port on october 22 for the blue ribbon or the North Atlantic, This bit of satin figuratively tackled to the foretop of the American schooner Esperanto came fluttering into Massachusetts waters last year when the first races went to the Yankees.
 Eight prospective blue nose chai- lengers will get away to tomorrow's gun for 40-mile tussle. The chal- lenger will be picked by a point sys- tenn; eight for first place, seven for second, six for third, five for fourth, four for fihth. three for sixth, two for seventh and one for eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
Marlos rixhtInx Panther.

Marion Fighting Partners
 With the air as crisp as a pretxel, and ideal football weather being served, the Marion aggregation of footbailists and the Birmingham Southern college Panthers are settling matters on Munger field this afternoon. It's the only sridiron attraction of the day, and there Is quite a bit of inter est in the outcome.
 Munger field, with It's ideal seating arrangements for foot ball gaines and its huge bowl for jersey clad warriors. Is prov ing more attractive this year than heretofore and attendance at the first two battles were unusually good, The Partners will go into the fray with three beblanketed cripples on the sidelines, but Coaches Charlie and Jenks just naturally believe their boys will come through with colors flying in spite of the handicap.
 Bagby, who suffered a broken leg in the initial affair, has kissed grid activities goodby for this season. but Rogers and Mill Ter, who were knocked out of the battle with & P. U., are expected to plaster on the war paint and get into action again a week from today.
 With Howard showing unusual strength this season, and tho Partners holding their own in the games played thus far, interest In the coming Howard Panther tilt Is greater than ever before, and 1t looks from this point like crowded park is going to whoop 'em up for the Bulldogs and Pan thers when they stage their am nual grid classic at Redwood field.
 1t would seem tkst George Kelly not only hit at the hooks fed him during the big series, but swallowed the line and sinker as well. He struck out 10 times.
 Great Fistic Card
 The box fight at the Birming- ham Athletic club the coming Monday night will probably draw the biggest house in the annals of boxing at the club. Octavus Roy Cohen, who has the match nak- ing In charge, has landed prize plum for the Monday night card, It will be Battling Kelly against Dixie Jack Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
BULLDOG QUARTER
 WILL NOT PLAY TODAY

Cambridge; Mass, October l4.-The University of Georgia football squad arrived. here todAy and practiced In the Stadium, in preparation for the game with Harvard tomorrow. Coach Stegeman said his men were in good shape except Pitts, regular quarter back, who has a wrenched knee and will not play.
 Randall will fill his place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
Auburn Backs Tear 7hro ugh
 the Opposing Line at VIII
Plainsrnen Give Dope Bucket Lusty Kick in Winning Game by Such Wide Margin-Work of Tiger Backs and Oilinger's Punting Are
 Features of Game

which was aided by the cheers from 1900 students who had assembled to see their fighting Tigers in their initial classic.
 After two minutes of play the out come looked decidedly in Auburn s favor. Big Ed" Shirling opened up with his battering tactics, which was evidently too much for the big Glenn son linemen, while John Barleycorn Shirey started his speeping end runs. with Gibson ripping off gain after gain right and left. Ollinger's kick ing was superb and time afber time he sent the oval far into enemy terri tory, As for the stars from an Au- burn standpoint they were numbered by the number of men taking part in the game, In the line Captain Caton at center stopped many of the Clem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
MusIA1nEs 4rD EveNr4n.Nli


 Plans formulated M C. Friday night for the big ball which here during the The a gged in the habments of 1S7 just DO when B ngham founded President Harrison of the local City affair making for the with and such usually charaerzes his efforts along any line he undertakes. suggestion might if gged just they 30 the committee might get model from the back wenown cigarette package Iwoudn advertise this brand of flags for anything the world but will their reminiscent of Babe Ruth The tobacco still using the original illustration which prominent in the seventies.
 Father grandfather often baseball and Why played the old when they didn't have gloves Even the catcher mitess the members of the family will have chance to d.mOnsrste how done mustache much baseball ties the hodout today and flowing whiske prominent those of German general decorated the features of neders and outfielders alike going game and it will add here during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

Auburn. october -(speeiaI9- The Clemson Tiger was sent journey ing back to his Carolina lair this att ernoon after being considerably chewed up by the Tiger of the Plains in the annual Tiger-Tiger clash on Drake field when the Auburn Plains men scored 5s points while the Clem- sonites failed Co count.
 The bleachers, all standing room and parking space was taken up be- fore the game was called at o'clock. The weather was ideal, with a clear sky, and but little wind stirring to disturb the large number of kicks used by both teams. The Auburn team appeared on the field about l5 minutes before the game started and was greeted by the famous Auburn band playing Touchdown Auburn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
TED LEWIS WNSlN
 BOUT WITH BASHAM

London. October 14.-Ted Kid Lewis. middleweight champion Of England tonight defeated Johnny Basham in the twelfth round of zO-round bout. The fight was for the championship.
 Bashams seconds ended the ter rifle punishment which Lewis was m flicting on him by tossing towel into the ring In acknowledgment or defeat. Lewis outciassed his man from the start. Basham received a badly battered ear. from which blood flowed freely. In the eleventh round a right to the jaw sent him down for the count of nine, tho gong saving him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
MIKE O'DOWD TO MEET
 MIKE GIBBONS MONDAY

Wichita, Kan, October i4.-The Western Athletic Association today announced that the l5-round boxing conteat between Mike Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd, middleweights, would take place Tuesday night as sched- uled. regardless of the ruling of Att torney General Richard J. Hopkins, who said the fight would be . vie- lation of the state law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
GOLDEN CORN WINS
 BIG ENGLISH STAKE

London, October 14.-The Middle Park stakes of 1000 sovereigns, for 2-year- olds, rsH over the sixfur- long Bretby stakes course at New Market. was won today by Marshall Fields lilly Golden Corn. Sol Joels Polyhistor finished second, three quarters of length behind the win ner. Kennedy Jones' Flying Orb was third. Five horses entered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
OILS MAKE ADVANCE ny A.eD.gAta.l Dw>sa

Pittsburg, October l4.-PurchasinE agencies today announced an advance in quotations on, various grades of crude oil. Pennsylvania crude, Ca- bel, Somerset and Somerset light. were quoted % cents higher Rag land was advanced IS cents, while Corning remained unchanged at $i.9o. The new prices are: Pennsylvania crude, s3.25; Cabell, 32.11; Somerset, $190; Somerset light, s2.15; Rag land, $1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
TANK OUTFlELDER
 WILL BE MARRIED

Los Angeles. october l4.-R. Meu- sel out. Cupid unassisted.
 That was the play which interested baseball fans here today when they learned the big right fielder of the New York Yankees was expected to arrive in Los Angeles next week to marry his childhood playmate and high school ciassmatc, Miss Edith Cowan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Ysars in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chrome diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Men and Wc-,en.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

ble before of
  had advised them go under the knife
  na be worth much do %. affections which nary praciclng have failed to We prescriptions charge for always reasonable.
 offise: zo2o1s First Avenue. Brni 1xham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

The enemy is always fighting with it's back to the wall wkea Babe Ruth comes to bat.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-11
BOX CAR SPECIAL
 WILL CARRY LEGION
 MEN TO CONVENTION

SPOKANE, April Il (by Associated Press) ).-Plans for "box car special" to carry about 50 members of the Spokane post of the American Legion to the fourth annual state convention at Hoquiam, Wash, SJuly 1 to 4, are being formulated, according to Cecil Wylder, managing secretary of the local post.
 "Railroads ~ have offered cheap rates on, a box and I believe that the trip from Spokane to Hoquiam and return can be made for less than cost of $16 to each member" said MT Wylder. "It would be necessary for those going to outfit the car with living accommodations. We would have it coupled to the rear of Q pass enger train.''
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-11
TELL OF CARE GIVEN TO SICK
 IN HOSPITAL

CHICAGO, April II (by Associated Press) ).-Work of the 5000 hospitals of the United tSates and Canada in caring for the sick and unfortun- ate will be brought to public atten- tion on the first National Hospital Day." according to plans of hospital heads cooperating to this end in a national hospital day committee.
 The date set is May 12, the 101st anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, pioneer in modern hos pital and nursing methods.
 The purpose of the day, it is an nounced, is to make the public better acquainted with the human side of the institutions and to have the peo- pie come and see for themselves how the sick are cared for, and how young women are equipped for the profession of nursing.
 Each hospital is to have it's own program, but the day in general will be featured by an "open house. inspection of the hospital and school for nursing, graduation of pupil nurses, etc.
 Lewis A. Sexton, superintendent of the Hartford hospital, Hartford Conn, is chairman. of the national committee. He is organizing sub' committees in each state and pro vince.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-11
K. OF (. PILGRIMAGE
 OCCURS NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK, April Il (by Associ ated Press) Thousands of Knights of Columbus in the United States and Canada, will join in a pilgrim age on April IF to the crypt of St Joseph on Cote-des-Neiges at Mon treal, where they will pay homage to Frere Andre, sacristan of the shrine and known as Canadas mir acle man."
 Frere Andres shrine stands 1p posite the seminary of the Holy Cross on the outskirts of Montreal. Tn. side it are clusters of crutches and bandages left by pilgrims who came for healing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-11
JUDGE UPHELD FOR RULINGS ON
 SUFFRAGE BILL.
Continued from Page One)

legislatures action on the suffrage amendement to Washington as hay ing been duly performed.
 "Thereupon," it was alleged, "a cer. tifoicate of some sort was executed by the defendants Roberts and Stew ems and sent by Stevens to the sec ! retary of state at Washington" the result being that two days later, August 26, Secretary Colby of the de- I partment of state at Washington pro- claimed ratification of the suffrage amendment by the necessary number 1 of state, Tennessee being the 36th state. The amendment thus became a part of the constitution of the United States.
 | The complainants, Clements and others, during December, 1920, filed a motion before the Tennessee su, 1 preme court to dismiss and quash | the write of certiorari and super 1 sedeas granted by the chief justice 1 because the application for the writs was made and the writs issued with out notice to opposing counsel, or without excuse for such failure to give notice, constituting violation of Rule 10 of the Tennessee supreme court, and further, that a member of the supreme court was without 1 jurisdiction to grant the writs.
 The argument of the cOmplainants as to the jurisdiction of the chief justice of the supreme court was | based on the law of 1907 creating the court of civil appeals, the court-ii any-to which the compliments con | tended the petition for the writs should have gone.
 It has always been the policy of the | Tennessee supreme court, the com plainants contended, to construe the 1907 law as conferring jurisdiction on the court of civil appeals in every case which does not clearly fall with in certain exceptions, among Whicl are cases involving the statutes O Tennessee." The complainants con tended the case was not one involv ing the constitutionaIity of "stat ute"
 eff there was one insistence abov' another made by the learned at torney general throughout the con
 troversy over the passing of the pro
 posed nineteenth amendment, tn
 complainants' counsel urged, "it wa that the legislature was not passln
 statute in dealing with the rat
 fication resolution, and, therefore, tn
 constitutional provisions relating t
 the passage of bills did not apply.
 "It therefore follows" the bric
 continues" that the application wa
 improperly made to justice of thl
 court, and that the assumption (
 jurisdiction by MT. Justice Lansde
 was a mistake on his part and hi
 action in granting the flats and tn
 writs issued thereon, absolutel
 void"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-11
END COMES TO
 FIX EMPRESS
 EARLY TO-DAY
Continued from Page One)

of the Dutch minister of war. In responding, the then empress de- clared that Germany repeatedly had manifested her readiness for peace which, she declared, had not been en- tertained by the opposing powers.
 That she described to the conten- tion of military leaders that Ger many was fighting defensive war, was shown by a statement she issued at the beginning of the great con | flict in which she said that Germany was arming itself for fight (which | it did not cause or begin and which it is carrying on only to defend itself" In this appeal she asked German women to aid in caring for the German wounded.
 1 Numerous instances in which the former empress visited German hos pitals and expressed lively sympathy l for the wounded soldiers were re- ported during the war On one oc-
 
 down at the sight of great numbers of German wounded sent home after one of the great battles of 1918. For more than 12 years she was a semi invalid.
 Her sympathy with underpaid workers of Germany was disclosed | eff in, hn years ago to an exhibition of home industries in Berlin where it was stated that she was deeply moved by the evidence she saw there of the fact that many German workers earned only starvation wages. What can be done to stop this misery?'' she inquired.
 Her tenderness as a mother was revealed during the illness of her second son, former Prince Eitel whom she attended day and night Arriving at the house where he was under physicians care at 6 a. m. one morning she refused to rouse any one for fear of distuTbtng him and, with her maid, walked up and down for an hour in the wintry morning until the doors were opened by the servants.
 One of the stories told of her is that she enjoyed visiting schools in country districts, selecting one of the pupils and promising the child to full fill any wish the child might ex- press. A disconcerting instance hap peneT when she did this in Alsace where the schools were being Ger manized and the French language suppressed. A little girl, receiving the promise of the empress to grant her wish, asked that her schoolmates be allowed to study the French Ian guage. The empress was taken aback but French lessons were given in that school afterward.
 Born October 22, 1858, at Dolzig, Augusta Victoria was the oldest daughter of Grand Duke Frederick of Schleswig- -Holstein-Se -Senderburg-Au- gustenburg and ranked as a princess of Schleswig- -Holstein. Her early childhood was spent at Kiel. She was married to the then Prince Will liam of Prussia on February 27, 1881. l They had six sons and one daughter.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-11

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
WOOD WILL QUIT ARMY
FOR PHILIPPINE POST

Manila, Sept. Mai. Gen. Leon
ard Wood today announced his accept
ance of the post of encouragement
of the Philippines, tenderd to him by
President Harding.
Gen. Wood notified Secretary
Weeks that he would retire from the
army to accept the governorship. He
said he believed it to be his patriotic
duty to accept the position owing to
the seriousness of the situation in the
Philippines.
Gen. Wood and Cameron Forbes,
sent by President Harding to investi-
gate conditions in the Philippines for
the purpose of guiding the admins
tration in it's policy toward the is
lands, reached Manila yesterday, hav-
ing completed a four months tour of
the archipelago.
+ As soon as a brief confidential re-
pert is cabled to President Harding,
a final report of the missions find
ings will be prepared. This is ex-
pected to require two or three weeks,
Friendship for America.
Turnout their tour the investiga-
tors heard expressions of friendliest
regard for Americans and gratitude
for what the United States has ac-
complished in the development of the
Filipino peoples. A large majority of
the Filipino speakers at public meet
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That Moro
Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry

Navasota, Texas.-Alrs. w. M. Peden
ofthis place, relates the following interest
ing account of how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
"Health is the greatest thing in The
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly sill
lp and take notice. That is what did
soma time ago. when found myself in a
very nervous, rundown condition Of
health. was so tired and felt so lifeless
]could hardly go al all.
II was just no account for work.
woied get bucket Of water and would
ieel so weak would have to set il down
before felt like Icould lift il TO the shelf.
In this condition, Of course, to do even
my homework was a task almost inn
possible 10 accomplish.
u was .. nervous and easily upse.-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
HURLS SELF THRU GLASS
DOORS; BLAME RELIGION

Paducah. Ky. Sept. 5.-James
Rogers. a farmer of the county,
caused excitement in the downtown
district this morning by throwing
himself thru the plateglass doors of
the City National Bank Building.
Rogers escaped unhurt and battled
five patrolmen. Sedatives were ad-
ministered at the jail to keep him
from batting his brains out on the cell
bars. The prisoner has been attend
ing a revival meeting constantly, near
his home, and his friends say his
mind has become affected.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09

couldn't rest well at night and was :.
just liielesS.
81 heard of Cardui and after reading I
decided | had some female trouble mat
was pulling me down. sent for Cardui
and began il. >.
Gina very short while after began the
Cardui Home Treatment | saw an i'm
provement and it wasn't long until was
all right-good appetite, splendid rest.
and much stronger so that easily did my
house work.
"Laler took bottle of Cardui as a
tonic. can recommend Cardui and glad
ly do so, for If more women knew. ID
would save a great deal OF worry and
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise of thousands OF
other women who have found Cardui
helpful should convince you that il is
worth trying. All druggists sell it
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09

France and evolving practical meth
DDS for helping French industries
thru these institutions. Five of the
largest American banks and trust
companies have offices in Paris.
The disposition noticeable some
time ago by a certain portion of the
French press to oppose the American
banks here apparently has disappear
ed. An event in international bank
ing circles occurred today with the
removal of the Paris offices of the
Bankers Trust Company to perma-
nent quarters in the Place Vendone
in what formerly was the Hotel Bris-
toll.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
SHERIFF FLOGGED FOR
CHASING BOOTLEGGERs

st. Augustine, Fla, Sept 2.-Three
men were held today for preliminary
hearing next Wednesday on charges
of assault, battery and robbery in
connection with the flogging by sew
eral men of Deputy Sheriff j. r..
Payne near here Tuesday night. War
rants were said to have been issued
for several other men alleged to have
participated in the attack.
Those arraigned today and who
were identified by Payne are G. j..
Arnold, Phillip Lane and JOHN Lodge.
Payne said the attack was prompted
by activity in running down bootleg
gers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
WAR THREATENS
THRONE OF KING

London, Sept. Spanish reverses
in Morocco are imperiling Alphonso's
throne, according to dispatches re-
ceived here from Madrid tonight. The
correspondent of the Express reports
that there Is a way of revolutionary
feeling sweeping the country. The
Spanish forces are concentrated at
Mellila, which is being assaulted vio-
lently II Mellila fails, It is feared
the Spanish throne may be threaten
ed. as'the opinion in Spain is already
strongly republican and opposed to
the war
Losses to Spain are estimated at
$4,000 men, with rioting and sabo-
tage already reported, despite the
censorship. The railroad lines have
been torn up Premier Maura and War
Minister Lacierva are no longer
trusted.
Women turnout Spain are demand
ing to know why the lives of men are
being wasted in Morocco. Mutinies
are reported to be hourly ocurences,
both in barracks and at the debarka-
tion points.
Anti-dynastic speeches had been
made almost within he kings hear
ing in Madrid. Meanwhile, the gov
eminent is appealing for more men
to save Mellila. Unless the war Is
won, It is conceivable that the fate of
the dynasty is sealed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09

ings advocated some form of indie
pendence under an American protec-
torat. Only few declared for alb
solute independence, and few others
declared themselves satisfied with
tn present government. The mis-
sion also received petitions from ma
ny non-Christian tribes and groups
of Filipino business men asking that
American sovereignty be continued.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
WILD LIFE ACTIVITIES
PRESAGE HARD WINTER

New York, Sept. 5.-Various wea-
ther experts have been predicting an
early and unusually sevre winter, and
their opinions are backed up by the
animals in the parks.
Squirrels are storing up unusually
large quantities of nuts. The prairie
dog, a full month ahead of time, is
carrying feed down into his digging,
and plenty of it. Robins and black
birds are flocking together, prepar-
ing for immigration a month earlier
than usual.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
LAUNCH LOADED WITH
CORN WHISKY CAPTURED

Paducah, KY. Sept, 5.-Loaded
on a gasoline launch and brought to
the mouth of the Tennessee River
from stills which are said to line the
banks of the stream at various points
fifty gallons of corn whisky was seiz-
ed by the police. Three men discov-
cred near the place where the liquor
was found were placed under arrest
as suspected owners of the whisky.
All were from Tennessee. They de-
MED all knowledge of the whisky
shipment,