davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
WILL ACCEPf PROPOSAL
By Associated Pf,

Albany, N Y, June 2S.-Strikiif9 employees of paper mills in this coun- try and Canada have voted to accept the proposal made by the manufac- turers to submit to arbitration the wage dispute that caused some mills to shut down on May 1 and others cn May II. This was announced today by Jeremiah T. Carey. president of the International Brotherhood of Papermakers It is expected that the mills will reopen next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
! BUDGET MEETING IS
 CALLED FOR TODAY

Washington. June 2S.-The first step toward the making of federal budget will be taken tomorrow at what is believed to be the first meet ing of it's kind in American history, conference of all executive and ad = ministrative officials of the govern nlent.
 Director Dawes, of the budget. had prepared today statement, which he will make to the officials and which, it was understood will set forth in detail the directors views of the machinery and coordination necessary to success of a federal bud get system. It was submitted for cabinet approval today. President Harding is expected to preside at the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
TEN-wEEKs DRoUTH OVER

Goodwater, June 2S.-tspeciaD. = A general rain visited Goodwater and vincinity yesterday, and crops look much better. drouth of ten week $ has held sway in this section, and most all the up-lands corn has been seriously Injured as a result. Cotton IS small and infested with boil w'eevils in large and increasing mum pers' so crop prospects are poor for this part of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

the plan of the administration.o seid
 senator Underwood, "but T have neard the report that the Versailles uocument in some form would ha sent to the Senate. oe
 os,, y the enactment of the peace resoiutloh' we will have made no progress. We would be ont ne u,,, uo rope in one respect, and In as n,,,oh as we retain all the rights accruina to us from the Versailles treaty ,re VIII be in Europe. The problsn, we ;e TOT the attention of the President sre .ne republican party. But wars gre not brought to end by resolutions or Congress. Treaties nerotiatas 'ois in.' executives are essential" oS
 Foiiowing the enactment Of th. peace resolution, the Senate ,,io h the recess until August 1. by which ds+e
 baon tne protective tariff bill will have derstood, It Is un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
K. OF c. GYMNASIUM.

Mobile. June 2s.-tSpecial)- Work on the new $25O,oOo gymnasium to be erected adjoining the club house of the Knights of Columbus on Govern ment street will be started at once, it was announced today when gen eral membership meeting of the local council was called for Wednesday night for the purpose of accepting plans for the building.
 Besides constructing the modern gymnasium, the local council will all so remodel the building now occu- pied by it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Bar ssecsatIon Outipy

The annual barbecue of the Besse- mer Bar association, which was given Tuesday at Little Shades creek, was one of the most delightful affairs ever given by the association. Over l55 guests attended.
 At noontime an elaborate barbecue lunch was served. and in the after noon cake and cream. Throughout the entire day iced drinks, lemonade and soft drinks and iced watermelon were enjoyed.
 All kinds of games from checkers to baseball were indulged in and humorous contests. w. B. Smithson, the poet of the association read a humorous poem and Ben G. Perry responded. Miss Linnie Mae Lips comb gave reading. Fun and in formality were the chief features of the outing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
SLOSS MINES NEAR
 BESSEMER CLOSED
Masonic Grand Lodge to Lay Corner Stone of Y. M.
 c. A. Building

The Age-Herald maintains special rep- resentatives in Bessefner for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCullum. cor respondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 10T2. H. B. Walker, Realty building. Bessemer. manager of oircu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Six Per Cent Investment

When you are looking around for invest ments for your surplus, large or small. you will find plenty of bonds and things bearing 6 per cent. But how about getting your money back should you want or need it?
 Now that is what the Jefferson County Building and Loan Association does. We pay per cent interest and pay you back your money when you come for it JEFFERSON COUNTY BUILDING AND
 LOAN ASSOCIATION
 1I3 North 21st Street F. M Jackson, President. w. A. Pattillo,
 Gen. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
AND STILL NO SIGNS
 OF A NICKEL LOAF
Bv Associnted Press

Chicago, June 2S.-Severe breaks in the price of wheat took place today, some sales showing a loss of as much as cents a oushel, compared with yesterdays finish. Free selling on the part of coun- try holders was largely responsi- ble. July delivery fell to S1.19A, and closed greatly unsettled at all the way from $1.19h to $1.22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Hicycle Knees.

The Bessemer Bicycle club will hold their parade Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when every boy and girl in the city and everyone who has a bicycle is urged to appear in the parade with their wheels decorated. Prizes will be given, two each for the girls and boys who have the best decorated wheels.
 The parade will form at Bryant Brothers and will move down First avenue to Twentieth street: down Twentieth to Fifth avenue; from Fifth avenue to Nineteenth street, down Nineteenth street to First avenue, thence to First avenue and Eight eenth stre et.
 The races will start from that point and there will be two races. one an open race and one a boys, race Three p izes will be given for each race.
 At l o'clock the annual watermelon and fire hose contest will be held with Chief of Fire Department l. I. Reeder in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

Bessemer. June 2S.-(Special)- Two hundred and lift wmen were thrown out of employment Tuesday when the mines of the Sloss Sheffield company near Bessemer were closed for an indefinite period.
 The Sloss- Sheffield company has been operating one mine at this place on a limited basis, working three or four days a week, but an arrangement was made by which a large number of men were taken care of, some working on certain days and shifts, and others at different times.
 Masonic Procession.
 All Masons who are to act as of- ficers of the Grand lodge at the lay ing of the corner stone of the Y. M. c. A. Memorial building on Thurs day. are requested to meet at the Masonic hall at 1:30 o'clock to as- sist in opening the Grand lodge.
 The Grand lodge will form for the procession in the following order:
 Acting grand tiler. with drawn sword, Sam Stein. Acting Grand stewards with white rods, Hugh Me- Enfry and M. E. Baird.
 A Mason with golden vessel con taining corn, (F. o. Hellier). Two Masons with silver vessels, one con taining wine the other oil, L. F. stan sell and E. H. Hutchinson Princi- pal architect with square, level and plumb, W. L. Coston. Acting grand secretary, T. J. Jones and Acting grand treasurer, c. B. Hollingsworth.
 The Holy Bible, square and com pass, carried by master of lodge, l.. Y. Lipscomb supported by two stewards with white rods, J. Wyche Davis and L. D. Hood. Acting grand chaplain, T. J. Jones, district lecturer. Chief magistrate of the city, B. Clay Jones. Acting grand wardens, J. D. Matlock and Henry M. Sharpe. Acting deputy grand master Henry c. Ozley. Book of constitu- tapTs. carried by master of oldest se9EHs aesSe " Wood.
 hatk grsno mastss Ben M Ja- 93a " Aa saapeftsd by two act aead 3aae9ns with black rods,
 atha-n, aud 1aAn Mcconnell -Aa5iaa Erans marshal George Ross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
.-..r -. -se -se'---------------- COCHRAN MAKES BOND.

Ansiston, June 2s-tspeciaD = sam Cochran, the Bessemer how brought to this city last week rpdo. federal warrant charging hin, witb vocation of the postal laws. f,,rnish ca pond for his appearance hefora tne lederal grand Jury and was re- easeu rom the county jail. The de- haaran Was given preliminary sioper R. B. Carr. i"iiS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Tete Well Attended

With crowds of people, with gor- eeous decorations, with music and en tertainment of ali kinds, the city park presented a gala appearance on Tuesday evening at the community iete which was given for the benefit of the needy in the district under the direction of Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove. A silver offering was received at the gates. and donations. and inside the park refreshments were served for the fund.
 Personals
 Miss Ethel Ragsdale of Washington D C., is the guest of her parents pr. and Mrs. NJ c. Ragsdale. Sr., on Arlington avenue
 w C. Baty, Jr.. sailed on the Nesco," ocean liner from Mobile Sunday and will visit England.l Scot land and Wales before returning to his home.
 xDr. Lloyd and his bride. who have returned from their wedding trip, are at home with Mrs. NJ. Sweet on Ar iEgton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Ffsherman's Association,

George Bumgardner will be the mead or the Bessemer branch of the Jefferson County Fisherman's asso- citation, which met Monday evening at the courthouse and perfected an organization. NJ. l.. Wilson was elected secretary for the association and Dr. J. R. Chandler. Fred Bass and John Martin were chosen to represent the bessemer branch on the board of governors. About 50 members en- rolled.
 The tickets for the ball game be- tween the Shriaers and Ki-Rotes for inursday afternoon at 1 o'clock have been given to woman's committee Tor sale. with MT. Eugene Honeyeutt chairman.
 The proceeds of the game will go toward the work of the Boys camp, and large numbers of tickets are ex pected to be sold
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

man and won the bantam crown.
The fact that Bun is thlrty-one
years old makes lot OF people
doubtful as 10, his ability 20 retain
the bantam crown any great length
OF time. II Is figured that his years
will make him easy prey for some OF
tho younger bantams
Those who see disaster ahead for
Bun fail TO take into consideration
the manner OF life which he leads.
The gay white way has no appeal for
tho new champion. lie much pre-
fers his own fireside Bun IS mar
ried and the father OF three chill
dren.
It is customary for most fighters
10 break training In most forcihie
manner after winning a title. Not
so with Buff. Il is rather amusing
fact that he celebrated his victory
over Herman by rowing from the
Jersey shore the day after the fight
to a spot near the Statue OF Liberty.
where he spent the day fishing for
crabs.
Those who are predicting trouble
for Bun should remember that John
ny Kiibane at 80 is still the class OF
the featherweight division. and that
Jack Britton at SO has no trouble
holding his title against the res. Of
the welterweights.-B. +.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Delauare Plays p. IA. c. on
Harlan Field Tomorrow

Yesterday afternoon he put his
varsity up against the scrubs for a
hard scrimmage, with the latter us
ing some OF T.. NJ. c. plays The
Delaware squad Is In the pink of
condition. Every man on the squad
Is ready for the whistle and anxious
TO get in the game. Aiken. the crack
guard. who was kept out Of the
lafayette game because OF an in
jury to his ear. Is in shape again
and will be in the line-up at the
start
While Coach Derby has not ofh-
cially announced what his lineup
would be- the Delaware boys will
likely start as follows: Left end.
Young; left tackle, Captain Holton;
left guard. Aiken; centre. Lilley or
Donaldson: right guard. Gofflgan or
Hurf; right tackle. McKclvie;
right end. Price; quarterback.
schaeffer: left halfback. Jackson;
right halfbaok. Rothrock; fulIback.
Williams
This game will be Of special i'm
poriance TO number OF men in the
Delaware lineup. as Il will not
only be the final game OF this sea-
son for the Blue and Gold. but will
be the last game In a Delaware uni-
form for at least ive men on the
squad, who graduate next June.
These men are Captain Holton. who
has played a great game al tackle
all season; Joe Rothrock. half
back; Gomgan. guard: L4lley. cen.
tire and Young. end.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
COOkman Cookies
BY HAZEL

Hurrah. fellows, the editor has
just found out that little old Cook
man is holding her own in all sports.
We have four quoit teams. a bas-
ketbail team and a bowling team.
and a good bunch OF rooters: notice
oscar. Let's go.
"Slim" Berry has fast bunch OF
quoit pitchers in Dinty Barrett. Gov
ernor Lynch, and extra slim Stew
art No. l team is standing second.
OH Boyl
That there Ham Stewart has an
other fast bunch on No. . team.
How Bill Carrigan Is driving the
other teams In No. 3 division with
his bunch Of tossers.
But Carver and that bunch Of IS
, quot pitchers for No. 4. are good.
Never mind fellows we will find our
selves before the end.
, We noticed in the Seventh Ward
notes about having a little stronger
team in the City League. Seventh
ward. where did you pick up that
horseshoe? Dinty Barrett will lead
US. Everybody with him.
When It comes 10 basketball did
you see that game between Zieglei
and Carver? We sure are going tc
-he there.
Never mind, Sport Stats. they did
not put your name in the lineup
out we notice there is none of tho
opposing players too big for you.
Come on rooters. don't let oscar
do all the roofing.
Last but not least. That old bowl
ing team is rounding ND in nice
shape. In Rabbit Midge. Spike
Champ. Curley. Ham, and Bill, W.
have some bowlers.
We haven't noticed any rooteri
out for the bowlers yet, where car
Lynch and Carver be?
At music we have some orchestrs
with "Touchy" Sebold at the lead
Come on fellows, everybody out e
Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
neclal Id Nd Evenlng Journal.

Special 60 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. Is.-An OF the
University OF Delaware, including
student body, faculty and friends.
are on edge FOR the biz game with
Pennsylvania Military College. TO be
played on Harlan Field. Wilmington.
tomorrow afternoon.
Mayor Harvey and members Of
city Council. OF Wilmington. nave
been invited TO attend the game as
guests OF the athletic council OF the
university. and Il Is understood that
most of them will attend.
The game will be started At 30
o'clock. There are no reserved seats
so the first come will be .he first
served. Head Coach Shipiey. who
has had charge OF getting Harlan
Field In shape, has made some ma
,orial changes for the benefit OF the
spectators and arrangements have
been made for accommodating an
extra large crowd. Even should 10
storm. there are seats for 500 sped
tators under cover. something that
few colleges can offer. Judging from
the interest that has been displayed
ln the game. a crowd OF around
10000 is expected.
Delaware and T.. NJ c.. Will be
represented by practically their en-
| tire student body. Delaware stu-
dents will 20 to wilmington tomor-
row on tho Baltimore and Ohio
train. leaving Newark at 11.4s
o'clock. They will be accompanied
by the university band and on arriv-
ing IN Wilmington. will march to
tho high school building. az Della
ware avenue and Adams street. AZ
/ this point they will form In march
+ ing order at las o'clock. and march
I 90 Harlan Field, headed by the band
/ The Delaware team will go TO WIN.
mington by automobile. leaving her,
about 1870 o'clock
Pennsylvania Military College hal
arranged 20 bring its entire studen
body TO wilmington for the game
The cadets. after arriving In VII
mington. will form in marching or
der and headed by a band. marcl
90 Harlan Field
Every man on the Delawar
squad is looking on this game as th
most important during their foot
bal career The two teams hav
/. been meeting annually for n quartz
OF a century and since 1912, Della
ware has been defeated by p. NJ. {
but once. that being In 1919, al
though there have been a numbe
OF o TO o games. including the on
, played last year.
D Coach Derby is leaving nothir
b undone 20 get his squad tn the be
possible shape for tomorrow's gam
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
TOWER mn WORKS our.

Donald A. Wilson. physical d.
rector at the Tower Hu School.
sent the basketball squad through
its first workout of the season yes
day afternoon. Several promising
candidates reported and success
ml season is looked forward TO.
Tower Hn will meet the follow
ing schools during the coming sea-
son, an OF them large boarding
schools; Tome Institute. pcnnsyl-
vania Military Preparatory school.
ST. Lukc's School, Hm School.
swarthmore Preparatory school.
ST. Johns Military Academy
The team will travel to- New York
and play the Horace Mann School
and the Peter Stuyyesant High
school.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Y FIVE TALKS
BEFORE CENTRAL

First and Central OF the Church
League forced the Y. NJ. II. A. quin-
tct 20 battle hard from start 10 hn-
Ish 90 cop its third straight win OF
the season on tho Third and King
court last night by the score OF 81
to 20. Although on the short end
from the beginning tho Churohmen
never let up IN their efforts 20 get
to the front and the "Y" boys knew
they were In basketball game az
every minute.
Al slonsky performed IN superior
style for the Y. NJ. II. A. whilo Bill
Worth.ngton was a regular Trojan
for work for First-CentraL Score
FIRST CENTRAL
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
KIIIINCER Is STAR
or EASTERN TEAMS

The wonderful showing OF
Glenn KilnnEer. star quarter
back OF the Penn State team. is
n glowing tribute Co the conch-
ing ability OF Hugo Bczdck.
klllinror unlike most of the
grid.ron stars. did not learn the
rudimcnts OF the game az prop
school. During his school DAYS
ne played baseball and basket
ball. and starred in each sport.
but football had no appeal. In
his freshman year at Penn ne
didn't even come out for the
yearling team, and no one even
urged him as no football repu-
tation preceded him. Some one
finally prevailed on him 10 come
out, when material was low al
state. Bozdok saw great possi-
bilities and today Killingor Is
the sensation OF the East.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
The lineup:
Penn Charter.
Friends.
AINSNuTH GOES BIG
IN THE NATIONAL

Manager Branch Hickey. OF
the st. Louis Cardinals. is at a
loss to understand how Catcher
Eddie Ainsmith was over waived
out o.; the American League.
Rickcy says tho addition OF Ain
smith greatly strengthened his
team. really rounded It into a
penns-nt contender.
Hickey says he knows the
value OF every American League
catcher. and that there arc only
two or inree in the Organization
who havs anything on .he sOr-
mer star OF the Washington and
Detroit clubs. Hickey plaas 20
have Ainsmith do mos; of the
backstop WORE for the Cardinals
next season.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
In HdnoUer Cage

Tonight's Church League bas-
ketball games will be played In
Hanover gymnasium al Eigh-
teenth street and Boulevard.
Hanover and silverbrook. OF the
second division. will clash In
the opening fracas and st.
Pauls and Union. OF the ilrst
division. will go to the mat In
the second half OF the program.
The first game will start At
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
TOday'S Sport Angle
OrrNNY BUFF is

)IrNNY BUFF is
one OF the few
boxers who IS
the holder OF
two titles. Bun
Is not only the
bantam cham
pion but the
ny eig ht as
well. Bun was
the holder Of
the hy w eli gh {
title when ne
met Pete Her
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
FRIENDS AGAIN
DROPS SOCCER GAME

wilmington Friends School sus-
tained its second soccer defeat in a
season Of twelve games. yesterday,
at the feet OF Penn Charter, of
Philadelphia. The score was 40; the
visitors scoring all but one talley in
the premier period
The locals played with consistent
mediocrity throughout the game.
Coy alone acting in the stellar role
with his fast footwork. The Phila-
, dclphians played a hard, fast game,
well earning their victory.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

CLOVER VS.. SEVENTH WARD
Clover a. c.. reputed TO be a fast
Philadelphia combination will op-
pose the Seventh Ward A. A. five in
Friends School gymnasium tonight
The local cagors are prepared Tor
some stern opposition and hard
tusslo should result.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Ohio's hunting. Twelve
hunters.

. Two New Workers are having
. a mustache race for $4,000.
. WE DON'T KNOW WHO GOT
. THE FIRST DOWN.
=.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
CHANCE OF A ITTETIME.

The football coach turned to
the substitute and remarked.
BE sure and have your wind
in tip-top shape today. It's our
biggest game. Chances are
wen let you blow the pigskin
up"
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

'.The Panthers will 20 10 Salts
burg. Pa. Friday TO complete their
training on the grounds Of tho
kisld Prep School there. Two pro-
fessors will accompany them 20 sec
that the boys do not neglect their
studies while dcvotng themselves
to gridiron training"
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Fold Foul
Y NJ H. A.
Fiold Foul
THIRD BEATS DETTANCE-36- q

In the preliminary game the Y.
NJ. II. A. Third team defeated the
Defiance Thirds by the score OF sc
to 9.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
TASTIAKE TORTTTTc

Eastlake forfeited to Emmanuel
last night in the Church Bowling
League at the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

Come, Emmet, iet's Jump Into our
two hundred horsepower car and mo-
tor over TO the HORSE SHOW.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

Connie Mack Is wasting lot OF
time and money in selecting a train
ing camp in the south for his team.
The Athletics can't finish worse
than eighth.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Jess Willard and his oil.
SOUNDS CRUDE.


The hunting season Is open for
almost everything in Delaware but
the shooting Of craps.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

For the English girls field hockey
team life is just one victory after
another
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

showing In America certainly justine,
their selection.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

France missed two good candidates
for the Peace Conference, Georges
CARPENTER and Mile. Lenplen. Their
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

,Axe'iom;-
The fellow who comes from a
good family may he a long way from
home.
-t-t-t-
RATHER CONVENIENT ARE
SWIMMING MEETS HELD ON
SATURDAY NIGHTS.
-t-t-t-
BOWHLIN'
iii goes to a bowhlin' 'ouse
To see this gayhme you've got,
Hi never saw such foolishness
Hand bloomin' Tommy Rot.
Hit seems two lads do ply the gahme
And neither are mentally sound.
For as fawst as one can set the pins
Another one knocks them down.
Selected.
-f-f-t-
IT SEEMS THAT THE HEIGHT
OF FASHION IS DETERMINED
BY THE SKIRT ALTITUDE.
-t-t-t-
There's quite difference be-
tween knocking 'em out and be-
ing knocked out. Just that diff
ference that the fellow who does
the knocking wins while the
other one loses. And it's one
time that a decision cannot be
questioned. No wonder Sammy
Britton was riled.
-f-t-t-
While they are picking these
All-Amcrican teams the cheer
leaders should not be forgotten.
-t-t-t-
Only - were bagged
on the first day OF
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

We quote this closing paragraph
from a dispatch which appeared in
one OF the big New York dailies II
dealt with the Pitt-Penn State
game on Thanksgiving Day. The rea-
son for quoting the paragraph is to
ask who looks after the studies OF
the college boys when they are on
a couple Of days on long trips.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
SeUen Major Colleges
Are Still Unbedten

Five OF the unbeaten
Lafayette Washington Jefferson Yale lead the bunch with
eight have
straight Penn state has also played tie with Harvard
the machine credit
Navy 10 game % OF
to {
trick
In he major coli
Ohio state regarded by having the
ohern to Some idea OF owas strength be gained from
Notre 10 Notre all
to o. %
the 2.
was given a jolt able better a
W Michigan
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

WHAT'S A FOOTBALL GAME
WITHOUT THE COLLEGE SPIRITS.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
TARrAu-TT

lls ..a.--... 672 70S 73i-2111
F'ASrI4AKE
(F'orfeited).
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

.
The football season Is an too .
short but it has been proven be- .
fore that il is better to not toy .
with tho fancy Of the weather .
around these parts and arrange .
post-season games for several .
weeks after Thanksgiving Day. .
Baseball could have been played .
with comfort yesterday. It was .
ike a midsummer day. Tomor- .
row might be a good day for .
SNOWFALL. You never can tell
about the weather. That's the .
reason why prognosticators-
whatta word. whatta word
are not taken seriously.