davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-30
Piedmont Leaque.

Raleigh Q; panville ?.
Winston Salem 3; Greensboro /.
High Point IL; Durham 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
ANNISTON GRID TEAM
 IS WORKING HARD

Anniston, october fo.-(Speciai.) The Anniston Independent football team has week of hard practice ahead of them in getting ready for their next Saturday game against the Etowah players. and tho prospects of victory are gratifying to the local players
 The local team scored q victory over the Cedartown eleven Saturday. making 1t against . for the Geor- gians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
BULLDOGSTOM MEET
 JACKSONVILLE ON NEXT SATURDAY
Coach Marshall Puts Men Through Technical Drill in
 Yesterdays Work Out
By MAXWELL ALLEN

The Howard Bulldogs are centering all of their efforts this week in pre- pairing for the scrap with the Jack sonville State Normal team which takes place on the campus Saturday, and If hard work counts for any thing, they should be world beaters. The very first thing that Coach Mar shall did to his bunch of huskies Mon day afternoon, after he had almost run their tongues out to help them develop some wind, was to teach them the art of getting bail and holding to 1t.
 The Bulldogs have been trained in this before, but Saturday afternoon they were a little careless with the pigskin several times and were robbed of touchdowns through this fumbling more than once. With the work that they are doing now it is going to be just about as easy to make Bull dog drop a ball as it is to budge the rock of Gibraltar.
 Four Good Ends
 At the beginning of the season, about l4 men came out for end and at the start 1t looked as though all of
 
 real ends. Now, however, 1t seems as though there are four ends in the Howard camp who can be relied upon at all times These four men are shelton, Stubbs, Shores and Carter, and so far they have all been neck and neck in the race for the supre- macy on the wings. Shelton and Stubbs have started all games so far, and both men have been in there with worlds of stuff all the time
 When it comes to playing end, Pat Shores is one man who is there with the old stuff whenever called upon. Saturday the Irishman did not start the game. but he did play a large part of it. Carter did not get to stay in the Millsaps game long, but he did his share as long as he had the opportunity. He will bear lots of watching In the future.
 All of the Bulldogs are in cxcep- tionally good condition, considering the three hard games which they have had so early in the season.
 Ford Comes Through
 Lee Ford had his knee hurt in Sat urday's game, enough to keep him out of practice yesterday, but he is not hurt bad, and when the Bulldogs line up against Jacksonville he will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
White Sox Retain
 Chicago City Title
Rv Associated Press

Chicago, october 10.-The White Sox retained their title as Chicago champions by defeating the Cubs 9 to 5 today. It was the fifth con secutive victory for the American leaguers. the Nationals falling to win game.
 The Sox forced Cheeves' retirement in the fifth inning. York's attempt to stop the attack saw Sheely's home run send two men home ahead of him, practically cinching the game,
 Russell pitched steadily for the White Sox, but in the sixth was re- placed by Kerr with the bases filled and none out. Kerr pitched effec- lively and although three Cubs scored in that frame, they were never dangerous thereafter.
 The attendance was 7,172; gross receipts s7.23S; players pool $3.691.SS; clubs share $2,460.s2; com missions share $1.0S5.70.
 The total attendance for the five games was 76.TSs and the gross re- ceipts 71,33S.lS. Of this amount in share was s1o,71o; the amount to be divided equally between the clubs was s24.254; the players pool to- tailed $36,3S2. Of this amount the winning White Sox players will di- vide 60 per cent. $2l.790; while the Cubs will divide S14.553.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT IN BUSIaESS CAUSE OF
 DEPRESSION-CUSHlNG
Nv Assnolated Press

Indianapolis, Ind, October 1o.-Too much government In business has been the major cause of business de- pression, George H. Gushing, manag- ing director of the American Coal association today told the conven- ton of the National Association Of Purchasing agents.
 Governmental agencies. MT. Cush- ing said, during three years of war inflated the currency and then con tracted it, deflating prices. destroy ing buying power amounting to be" tween s25,o00,o00.000 and s30,o00,- 000,000 a year.
 The yearly national tax budget of s5,000, ,O00, ,000 Mir. Gushing declared, could not materially be decreased be- cause, he said. s4,00o, 100000 went to pay for the cost of past wars or for preparations for future wars. The present cost of government, he said, was 71a per cent, of the estimated value of production of farms, mines. quarries and factories; 50 per cent of the increased value of property listed for taxation and g per cent of the total money in circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11

is now being installed by the en- glneers of the American Telephone and Telegraph company. with the CO., operation of the war department,
 The apparatus is complicated and involves the use of the latest de- vices developed in the study of voice transmission by wire. The President, as he makes his speech, will be sur rounded by many small transmltters, so placed as to be invisible. Through these the voice energy will be trans mitted to vacuum tube amplifer which multiplies the sound energy. Through successive amplifiers the sound volume will be conducted un- til 1t has been magnified sufficiently to be turned loose through concealed horns.
 Telephone experts will guard Presi- dent Harding's words with infinite care as they are transmitted along the vast stretch of wire from Wash ington to San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
MILLION PEOPLE
 MAY LISTEN ID
 HARDING' SPEECH
Voice of President Will Be Carried Over Thousands of Miles of Wires as He
 Hon0rS Dead
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
 800 Davidson Butldiuo

Washing ton october 10.-(Special,) When President Harding pays the tribute to the unknown American soldier dead at Arlington cemetery on Armlstice Day his voice will be heard by the greatest audience that ever listened to single man Not only SC hushed trong that gathers at the national cemetery will hear tho Pres ident's words, but as he speaks them they will be carried over thousands of miles of wire to similar hushed gatherings met to do honor to the un- known heroes of the great war in distant cities. The number that hears the President may reach million.
 In New York, Chicago and San Francisco the Presidents speech on the heroic dead will be made audible to the memorial assemblages. Sound amplifiers will transmit the Presi- dents words to the audience at Ar lington and long distance telephone wires, connected to similar ampn- fiers in the other cities will carry his message broadcast. The apparatus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
Junior Panthers Play Centeruille
 Eleuen on Friday

The Simpson High School Junior Panthers will journey over to Center vile Friday and engage the Gen. terville High gridders In a one hour football matinee.
 The Simpson eleven went through lengthy scrimmage Monday after noon and appeared in fighting trim for the coming game. Coach Slim Neese's gang" Is by no means over confident merely because they beat Leeds High last Friday. 26 to o. The game Friday is expected to be hotly contested.
 Sam Hammond proved to be the outstanding star of the game in Leeds and much Is expected of him by the prep followers. Hammond proved great at plunging through the line and is an all-around good fullback. Sam halls from the Colum- bus (Ga.) High school and is going to make somebody hustle to keep him off the all-state.
 Red" Hickman. who has been out of the game for the past two weeks with bad shoulder, Is expected to be back in the lineup Friday. Red" Is nifty back and the high school gang" counts much on him.
 Fair. who played his first game with Simpson at center last Friday, will be back at the pivot station Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
SECRET SOCIETY
 PROBE BILL DEAD
Would, If Passed, Force Every Secret Order to
 Make Ritual Public
Ky HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The AKe-Heraid,
 800 DnyidsOn Building

Washington, October 0.--(Special) College fraternities are needlessly alarmed regarding the pendency of the Upshaw bill providing for an in- vestigation of all secret societies whether operating under state char ters or not. The bill will not be en- acted.
 Since the Introduction of the bill, which was the reply of the Ku klux Klan to various measures antagon- istic to the klan sponsored by cer- tain members of Congress who are of the Roman Catholic faith, college or Greek letter fraternities have been frantically asking Washington for information For under the terms ot the Upshaw bill. every secret order would be forced to make public It's ritual.
 The bill was introduced by Repre- sentative D. W. Upshaw of Georgia, who is known on the political hust- ings of Alabama, and probably other states, as the "Hotspur of the South. and the Cyclone of Georgia MT. Upshaw is said to be a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Asked directly, he declined to reply until such time as questionnaire had been submitted to all other members of Congress.
 MT. Upshaw admitted in an inter view that the bill was aimed at se- cret organizations of Jews and Cath olics. His object in introducing It, he added, was to make a burlesque of the "hysteria" regarding the ku Klux Klan
 Were it adopted, every secret or ganization in the United states, ln- numerable, would be subject to an extended investigation. The Georgia member was preparing work for many succeeding congresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11

where he will attend the sessions of the International fire chiefs in ses- sion in that city, in annual conven- ton. En route home he will stop at Montgomery in the interest of the bills affecting the city of Mobile. He will also appear before the joint ses- sion of the senate and house whom they take up the passage of blue laws. The MobfTe commissioner will ask the legislative body to not pass these laws or exempt Mobile from their provisions. Telegrams were sent to the officers of the Alabama legislature by Rev. S W. Williams, pastor of the St. Francis Methodist church, at the request of the members of his congregation, asking that the blue laws be adopted. The passage of law prohibiting moving pictures and Sunday baseball was urged by several Protes tant congregations here. The passage of the bill pro- hibiting Sunday baseball will put Mo. bile out of the Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
MOBILE COMMISSIONER
 TO OPPOSE BLUE LAW

Mobile, October 1o.-tspeciai)- City Commissioner Harry T. Hartwell left this city toHight for Atlanta,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11

right there for tine whole battle. Much was expected of Ford when he came to Howard this year. and so far his paying has been above the most en- thusiastic Howardite's widest expec- tations
 Red" Brown, the tough gent who played end in the Alabama game, has been hurt ever since that game, but he Is about well now and should take his place alongside of Towards other wing stars by the time Saturday gets here.
 Howard still has some hard games on the schedule, but with Auburn aud Alabama gone and the material now on hand the Bulldogs should an- nex all of the games left on the schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
Eyes Strained?

If your eyes are work-strained or tired :; if your vision is din. or blurred; if 1t bothers you to read if your eyes burn or itch or ache; if you wear glasses, get R bottle of Bon-opto tablets from Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. dissolve in s fourth of glass of water and use as directed to bathe the eyes. Bon-Opto has brought comfort and relief to thousands and thousands.
 Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strength in many Instances and druggists every where sell 1t under positive money-bnck guarantee. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put Flesh on Thin Folks
,ENcTFIEN THE NERVES AND INvICoRATE THE BODY
 EASY AND ECONOMICAL TO TAKE
 RESULTS SURPRISINGLY QUICK

If you want to put some firm, healthy flesh on your bones, increase your energy, nerve force and DO yer. clear your akin and complexion and feel 100 per cent. better. simply try taking two tiny M.stin's g watch results. Msstjn's vITAMON contains highly concentrated yeast-vita- mines as well as the two other still more important vitamines fFst Soluble A and Water Soluble O and is now being Ised by thousands. It positively will not upset the stomach or cause gss. but, on tho oon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11

trsry, is a great aid to digestion, to over come constipation and as . general con ditioner of the whole system. Complete satisfaction absolutely guaranteed or the trial costs you nothing. Be sure to re member the name Msstin'e VI-TA-MON ---the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tabletr-there is nothing else like it, SO do not accept limitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's VITAMON tablets at all good druggists. such as
 You can get Mastins vITAMON Tab gan-Dunlap Drug Go, Jacobs' Phar- macy, Taylor Drug Co
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-07
FEDERAL FARM
 LOAN ACT BILL
 TO HELP ALASKA
Delegate Sutherland Intro duces Bill Resolution
 for Salmon Treaty.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.-- Delegate from Alaska Dan Suther- land today introduced a bill which would extend the Federal Farm Loan Act to Alaska.
 Senator Charles l.. McNary, of Oregon, has offered resolution re- questing President Harding to ne- gotiate a treaty for the protection of salmon in the Pacific.
 Senator Samuel D. Nicholson, of Colorado, today introduced bill to create a Federal Department of Mines.
 President Harding is authorized to invite foreign nations to partici- pate in the proposed Portland ex- position in 1925 in resolution adopted by the Senate.
 The House and Senate conferees have cut the appropriation for the Shipping Board, in the deficiency appropriation bills, from $111,00O,- 900 to 61,O00,000.
 The Senate is considering the army appropriation bill today and has accepted the committee prOvi- sion for minimum army of 170,OO0 men for next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-07
Detroit Newspaperman Is
 Mayor of Town in Poland

DETROIT, Mich. June 7.-Dr. Bol' eslaw M. Zeilinski, former Detroit newspaperman who returned to Pol and 12 months ago after a l2 year residence here. has been made mayor of Thorn, a Polish city on the Ger man frontier, according to word re ceived by friends here
 The City of Thorn is situated on he bank of the Vistula river, which divides into two branches at that point. It formerly was a part of the German Empire but came under the Polish flag when the Prussian Poland became part of the Polish Republic It has a population of about 30.0OO According to word from Thorn Dr. Zielinski was made mayor ii recognition of his work of relief dur ing the Bolsheviki invasions.
 While In Detroit. pr. Zielinski serv ed as editor of two Polish news papers. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-07
Eastern Sportsman Goes
 To Siberia on Long Trip

SEATTLE, June 7.-John B. Burnham, President of the American Game Protective Association. a noted game hunter and sportsman. will be passenger on the steamer Victoria which is scheduled to sail for Nome tomorrow.
 Burnham will be accompanied by Andrew Taylor. The two men will go to Nome. cross Boring sea to Chukchi Peninsula and expect to cover 1000 miles. by pack horses around the Gulf of Anidyr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-07
NOMINATION OF BONE REPORTED
 BY COMMITTEE
New Governor of Alaska Due to Reach Washington
 Next Saturday.
OTHER APPOINTMENTS
 ARE BEING WITHHELD
Bone Will Have Conference with President Harding
 and Also Fall.

SEATTLE, June 7. - A special from Washington, D. C., today says the Senate Committee on Territories, has reported favorably upon the nomination of Scott c. Bone, re- gently nominated by President War ren G. Harding to be Governor of the Territory of Alaska.
 Bone is expected to arrive in Washington next Saturday accord. ing to the Seattle dispatch received here today.
 All Federal appointments are being held up until Bone reaches there, continues the dispatch.
 Other advices received in Seattle today state that Bone will leave fol AlaskA as soon as his nomination has been confirmed by the Senate and after he has had an interview with Secretary of Interior A. B. Fall and with President Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-07
Short Dress Ordinance Is Defective

ZION, H., June 7.--The city fath- CTS of the City of Zion evidently overlooked the fact that dresses would have tendency 10 shorten at both ends. They covered the tops with an ordinance, but neglect ed the bottoms. 3a sl
 w. Hurd Clendinen, Mayor of Zion has had his attention called to this palpable neglect on the part Of the civic powers. He was thunderstruck when he saw how weak the ordinance was and how helpless the law was to act in cases where women had paraded in short skirts.
 The present ordinance imposes a fine of from $50 to $200, or from five days to six months in the city bastile for appearing in public in "peekaboo," or mosquitO-net stock ings, in sleeves that do not come down to the middle of the forearm or in blouses that expose, or par tially expose, the neck and should CTS a greater distance than a third part from the neck to the tip oi the shoulders.
 The wearing of such attire is deemed immodest, vulgar, indecent and suggestive of low and vicious morals. tending to debauch innocence and purity and degrade the best in terests of society.
 But the lengths of the skirts are not mentioned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-07
Alabama Pine Is Ordered :
 By Eastern Paper Mills


 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. June 7.--An order for ten carloads of Alabama pine from Niagara Falls paper mill, marks the first commercial CT. fort in the manufacture of news print from this timber.
 The Niagara Falls mill success fully worked small run" of pine cut especially lor the expo iment Samples of the Laper rec Aived here are pronounced y experts ;o be as good as the product of t2- spruce That an order os such siyc Ina, been placed, indicates that serious atten tion will be giveE to the it.,ization of pine in the future manufacture of newsprint; publishers here as sert. sasns- s@ rsr
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-07
SHAl|TTuCk NAMES COMMITTEE MEET NEXT GOVERNOR
Seven Members Commercial Association Appointed on
 Reception Committee.

Announcement of the appointment of a :. special committee of seven members, of the Juneau Commercial Association to arrange for, the re. ception of Scott c. Bone when he arrives to assume the duties of gov ernor of Alaska, was made this morn, ing by Allen Shattuck, President of the Association. Those on the com mittee are w. c. Johnson, chairman, B. M. Behrends, Charles Goldstein, R. E. Robertson, H. L. Faulkner, Oak Olson, and John w. Troy.
 The committee, said MT. Shattuck was named without consideration of politicals affiliations. MT. Shattuck was. authorized to appoint. the com mittee under a resolution adopted by the Commercial Association at it's meeting last Thursday
 Definite plans for formal re ception to MT. Bone to give him and the people of the community an op portunity to get acquainted, 1t IS stated, will not be completed until after his arrival here. the time being arranged to suit his convenience.
 The committee will confer with Gov. Thomas Riggs and arrange with him to meet MT. Bone when the steamer on which he travels arrives here. It is also proposed to secure the cooperation of local women who will be asked to appoint committed to meet Mrs, Bone and daughter or their arrival here. Detailed plans, Il was stated, will be announced after MT. Bone makes known his plans for arriving here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-07
FINANCIAL REApJUSTMENTS TO BE THOROUGHLY DISCUSSED AT
 MEETING OF BANKERS IN JULY

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, June 7-The American Institute of Banking. Ed ucational section .of@ the American Bankers Association, holds it's 18th annual convention here July 19 te 22. Approximately 1,500 delegates from almost every state In the union, are expected to be present ABecause of recent -rinanGial !. re adjustments, the meetings promise to be the most important held by banking heads this. year Five in dustry talks by men adtiralys iden tified with each individual subject will be a feature of the convention Men nationally known are to be selected to talk on milling, livestock and packing, automobiles, merchan disc jobbing and transportation.
 Another feature will be a sym posium on foreign trade, in which a number of prominent Institute men will participate. Questions of world wide trade, and any relating subject which affects American bankers will be discussed.
 It is planned to have among the speakers prominent banker, a man high in the administration at Wash ingtOn, and an Eastern educator according to members of the program committee.
 Formed number of years ago at Richmond, Virginia, through the con solidation of number of local as sociations. the organization now has an active membership of 44,000 throughout the country Originally 1t was known as the American In stitute of Bank Clerks, but later when 1t became part of the Amer ican Bankers Association, its name changed and both officers and clerks of banks were admitted to active membership. Many bank directors recently have become affiliated with the Institute as associate members
 Local chapters of the Institute have been established in 84 of the country's principal cities, and six state chapters have been organized for the purpose of extending the Ed ucational advantages of the organiza tion to country bankers.
 Educational classes for the, mosI part are conducted under agree ments with well-known Universities but where this system cannot bt effected. the work is under the di rect supervision of George E. Allen Educational director of the insti ute.
 Many women will be found amonI the membership of the Institute an' the active participation of womeI in the banking business is seen b, their recent election to some of thu larger organizations of the American Bankers Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-07
Freighter Cordova Sails
 North; Victoria Tomorrow

SEATTLE, June 7.-The freighter Cordova. manned by a full non union crew sailed last night for St. Michael. The freighter has a full cargo and many passengers.
 The freight and passenger steamer Victoria Is expected to sail tomor. row afternoon for Nome and St Michsel- The steamer has all pas. senger accommodations taken and has a capacity cargo aboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-07
MARINE UNIONS
 LOSE FIGHT IN
 aEEDERAL. COURT 
Motion Denied to Dismiss Injunction Proceedings
 of Government.

SEATTLE, June 7.-The Federal Court this forenoon denied the mo tion of representatives of three marine unions to dismiss the in junction proceedings brought by the Government against six unions.
 The injunction of the Government was in connection with the present marine strike.
 A hearing as to whether the tenn porary injunction will be made per ,manent will perhaps be taken up by the Federal Court late this after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-07
100 Members. of Republican
 Army in Ireland Captured

CORK, June 2. The Crown
 forces have captured 100 members of the Republican Army. The battle lasted for several hours last night on Mill Street. Three Sim Feiners were killed and twelve wounded. The casualties of the Crown forces were light. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-07

the report brought here by an old Indian trapper of big gold find. The doctor returned here late yes terday afternoon and immediately recorded a location. He stated he prospected certain creek flowing into the Cadotte River and cleaned up handsomely. Following his re- port scores began preparing for a rush to the new discovery