davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04

Seattle, Oct. 4-Mahoney, who was convicted Of murder and sub fect Co the death penalty, thru his ar rso-ueys, is seeking a retrial Of the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04

Omaha. Oct. IA big sensation was created when Marion F. and Wardo Shafer. bankers. and Samuel II Grace. am official of the Fedora iou of Labor. with a score of other prominent men. were indicted on a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
TO FLLIBUSTER
 ANTI-BEER BILL

Washington, Oct. 2.-The Senate vets today decided to talk the anti beer bill to death. A score of Sen ators led by Brousyard met and de- termined to block the bill by a fili- buster.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
PRICE TEN CENTS
NAHONEY IS FOUND
 GUILTY IF MURDER

Nahony. unmOved, said to the turn key il was like shaking dice with the jury
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
INVESTIGATE RUM RUNNING
 IN PRIVATE YACHTS

federal guard vessels are haN}"- n" '."I ... .- .uaf a current to Practically full
 . ... rl.s.r. yachts are yacht recently ... . heavy shipments of li-I discharged wharf of ri- ... .u .r... Columbia Coast ve yact Lake Union.
 H-s.u f-FederI have been plying between Fan'a- .... r... made. se:s- v.r B. .. -.r m disclose line. Nat.o county have
 .. ar motor boats which been ougagod liquor
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
WILL DISCLOSE POSITION
 ONLY I0 CONFERENCE

yasbincon Oct 4-Secreary stated State Hughes that the other nations the position States hidden e conference make this relative will be position o the government impeTa made except O conference cal- tive
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04

New York. Oct 4-The Greek Catholic priest who was accused of being responsible for the killing ot varsakahos. Greek fig merchant, in rio. in his rhUgon. was cleared of blame in connection with the kill ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
Bankers Charged With
 Billion Dollar Failure

charge of having engineered the bankers trust This trust was re-
 snonsibIo for precipitating the husi- hess failure last spring which az
 eraratcd more than a billion dol lars.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
CHURCH ONE DEAD

his fathers hands while the priest, Rev Kerrido yafradakis. hit him on the head with go caudIestjck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
PANTHER ELEVEN
 READY FOR SCRAP WITH s. P. U. TEAM.
Yielding to Fill BagIey'S Place at Center-PantherS
 Opening Home Game
ny HonACE RENECAR

The Birmingham Southern Psnthers are all set for their game against Southwestern University Saturday in Munger bowl. Coaches Charlie Brown and Jenks Gillem are running the team over two hours each day and the men are alraedy beginning to show great improvement in charging power.
 Practically nothing Is known of the Southwestern Presbyterian university clan, but the Methodists are looking for no easy set up, and will not en- ter the game overconfdent as the boys from Clarksvllle are believed to be coming strong. Tho game will start promptly and an unusually large crowd Is expected. This Is the Panthers' opening homo game, and many will be out to see just how strong the Panthers are, following their great showing in Mississippi last Friday against Mississippi Agri- cultural and Mechanical.
 The lineup will find several changes Saturday, especially on the line Ellis will start on one Of the ends and young Candy and Red Richardson will work on the other.
 "Boss" Candy will hold down one of the tackle positions and Scott may get in part of the game. Green and Levy will alternate at the other.
 Hall and Hodges will start the game at right and left tackle, re- spectively. Whiteside and Stewart may work in part of the game.
 Howard Yielding will fill in at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

credit for hit. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Giants-IIelly fouled out to Ward, who took the ball back of first. Ward threw out Meusel, Rawlings got short hit to right Snyder forced Rawlings, Peckinpaugh to Ward. No runs, one hit. TO errors.
 Eighth Inning
 Yankees-Miller popped out to Bancroft Peckinpaugh was tossed out at first by Rawlings. Babe Ruth struck out for the second consecu- tive time, and Douglas was given a big hand. No runs, no hits, no err TOTS.
 Giants-Smith, batting for Doug las, flied out to Ruth. Burns was thrown out at first by Peckin- paugh. Bancroft sent high fly to Ruth. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 YanKees-Barnes went into the box for the Giants. Meusel popped to Rawlings. Kelly took Pipp's ground CT and touched first. Ward pushed single into right field. McNally, on the hit and run play. singled into left field, Ward going to third. Me- Nally stole second. Schang struck out No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Giants-Frisch made his batting average for the day perfect by sing ling into right field, with his fourth hit Young forced Frisch, Ward to Peck. Kelly hit into a double play. Peck to Ward to Pipp. No runs, enc hit, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
Yankees 0utstrip Giants at Their Own Game, That of Base Runninq

New York, October 5.--A few in teresting facts on today's worlds se- ries game follow:
 In base running the Yankees out sprinted the Giants two to one. Me Nallys two steals coulw not be matched by the Giants, whose only pilfered base was earned by Frisch.
 Pipp, of the Yankees, tried to go to second, but was thrown out, Snyder to Rawlings. Four sacrifices were made in the game, Two of them by Peckinpaugh and Schang. figured in tive of the Yankees three runs. 9th CTS to sacrifice were Pipp and Young.
 Douglas gave four base on balls. The men who received the passes were Ward, Ruth. Pipp and Schang. His passes did not figure in the SCOT ing.
 Mays Pitching
 Mays was very steady. He gave no passes, but hit one man. Rawlings, the ball striking the Giants second baseman on the leg.
 An analysis of the pitching shows that Mays in nine innings pitched 86 times, an average of 9ia an inning. Twenty eight of these were balls, IS strikes and foul strikes Twenty resulted in infield outs and five in outfeld flies The five hits of the Giants and hit batter account for the remainder
 Douglas sent the ball to the plate 103 times in the eight innings he worked, almost 13 to the inning, 39 times pitching balls, putting over 35 strikes and six foul strikes and be- ing touched for three fouls which did not count as strikes. Fourteen in field outs, one outheld out and the Yankees five hits make up the re- mainder. The Yankees other two hits were made off Barnes, who pitched 22 times--10 balls, seven strikes. one foul strike and two in field outs.
 Babe WhiYs Twice
 Although Douglas was credited with lost game, he struck out six to Mays one. Ruth fell a victim twice in his last two trips to the plate On one of these occasions there was man on second. Peckin- paugh, Ward, Schang and Mays Whiffed one each. Schang also was struck out by Barnes.
 The only Giant to fan was Kelly, who cut the air with a man on third.
 An off incident of the game was that not Giant outhelder made a putout
 Attendance
 With an attendance of So,20S, the official announcement gave the gate receipts as S103,965, a new record,
 Of this the players fund get .s53,022,15, the two clubs total or s35,34S10, and the national commits sion S15.594.75., The only other case of the gate receipts at world se7 ries game running over $l00,0o0 was the sixth game of the Cincinnati Chicago series in 1919, when the re- ceipts were S101,76S.
 Some 400 or more newspaper men gathered to report the series, said to be the largest number ever as- sembled for this purpose. The great majority came from the eastern sec tion-New York, New Jersey. Penn sylvania, Connecticut and Massa- chusetts being the most heavily rep- resented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
ANNlSTON HIGH WILL
 PLAY ET0WAH TEAM

Anniston, October Especial )- The local High school eleven will journey to Talladega Friday for a gridiron contest with the neighbor- ing city aggregation. Although they were swamped in the opening game with the strong Etowah County High bunch last Friday. members of the team, the coach and supporters feel that the locals will be able to give good account of themselves in the coming fray. Both coach and men have been making the most of the opportunity afforded by this week to learn new plays, perfect the old ones and to get into condition generally. and with the football tinge given by the cooler weather to stimulate ad- ditional effort, they believe that the result will be all that could be wished for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
Central High Will
 Meet Cherokee Team

The Central High school team meets Cherokee County High at Rick wood at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing, and with the approach of this game the smile on Coach Gil Myers face is not quite as big as 1t was week ago. The reason for this is that Pig Yielding, on whom he had placed all of his hopes for a quarter back this year, Is down with pneu- monia and will be out for the sea- son.
 This was Weddings first attempt at playing in the backfield. but he had played end three years and he knows a good bit of football, so had it not been for his misfortune he would probably have shown some great stuff at quarter. He is one of the hardest working men that ever came out for Centrars grid team. While he was running the team he showed that he had the headwork and speed for the position. His loss leaves the Crimsons in a bad fix so fas as field general is concerned.
 Earle Tingley will probably be put at quarter in Pigs place, and it is a safe bet that he will make good, as he too has lots of experience in football and is pretty good man in the speed department. While Ting
 
 back. shifting him to that place will weaken the wing position. At pres ent "Hoochey" Newton has charge of one end, while Harry Holder will more than likely be called upon to fill Tingley's place at the other end. Holder is good man, but never theless he lacks the weight of Ting ley, so there is not much chance of getting around the ract that the loss of Yielding will certainly mean a | blow to the Crimson team.
 The remainder of the team is work ing fine these days. and the line is showing lots of punch. while Tom
 Anderson and Jack Lillian are gong
 better than ever before in the back | field.
 1 captain Rox and Nabers are play
 ing tackle, Spud Davis and Bowden l are doing the work at guards, while I Fats McNeil is still plugging away | at center. Provided all of these
 men get by without any injuries. they l ought to make Central a ripping ] line. No one knows very much about the | Cherokee team, but a good many have | said that they have some team and l Central has real scrap on its hands
 for Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
SWATS STAGE CLOSE
 FOOTBALL FRACAS

Anniston, october 5.--(Special.)-- )-- An exciting football exhibition was staged on the Alabama Presbyter an college campus Tuesday afternoon between Troop and Troop 1 Of the Anniston Boy Scouts, the latter win ming by the close score of to 0, a touchback near the close of tho last quarter being responsible for the two points.
 The game was played in the middle of the field practically all of the time, neither team being able to get within striking distance of the en- emy's goal until the last minute of the final frame. Troop had the ball on their opponents five-yard line In the last minute of play, fum- ble occurring when the center snapped the ball for the closing ri eh resulting in touchback and the cnly score
 Several of the Ncout troops have organized football teams, and are putting in some hard practice, sev- eral games between the various troops being scheduled for the com ing weeks of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
ANNIST0M HOLDS TWO
 BIG BICYCLE RACES

Anniston. October (Special.)- day as part of the programme of Anniston's first Trades day. Ross Knighton being the winner of the first, a half mile contest, and Dave Young riding into first place in the second speed contest which covered four miles.
 Nine boys rode in both races and splendid exhibitions of speed were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
Simpson High Will
 Meet Leeds Friday
ny HORACE RENEGAR.

Simpson High School is tackling Leeds High School in Leeds Friday in what is the second game of the season for the Junior Panthers. Little Is known of tho team that Leeds has, but the Junior Pan.hers are expecting a close game.
 The team was put through 'ong and hard workout Wednesday after noon over a period covering ovsr two hours. Many defects showed up in the game against Oneonta that are being remedied before the game Fri day.
 The team will be in much better condition than it was q week ago, with the exception of Red lick man. who injured his shoulder in the Blount county game. It is not known yet whether Hickman will get in any of tho game or not
 The lineup for tho game is yet un- announced and several shifts may be made before tho whistle blows Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
Billiard Champ Wins
 From Charles Otis

Pittsburg, october 5.-Champion John Layton, with an unfinished run of 10, today defeated Charles Otis of New York in a one-sideu match, 50 to 15 In tho national three cushion billiard tournament. Otis only run was two. In tho second contest ot the days play between Alfredo de Orc and Hugh Heal. the Cuban won, 50 to 45. in 67 innings. Both had a run of four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
LOCAL ELEVENS PREPARE FOR GAMES ---SPORTS

displayed in spite of the cool north wind that was blowing. Alvin Grant and Paul Hudson were the winners of second place in the half-mile and the four-mile races respectively. Ed Hurley finishing third in both. Prizes were given the winners by Fred Bryant, local bicycle dealer, who supervised the races, and by Roy Smart. manager of the local picture show houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

pivot position left open by "Bo" Bag ley, when he broke his leg last Fri day.
 Mike Norton will be at quarterback and Frog" Miller at full. Jim Rog- CTS will be at the other. Ward. Nit Greene and Marby may get In part Of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

Summary Two-basc hit, McNally three base hit, Frisch stolen bases, Frisch, Me Nally (2); sacrifices, Peckinpaugh. Pipp, Young, Schang; double plays, Frisch. Raw ings to Kelly; Peckinpaugh, Ward to 5; base on balls, off Douglas 4 hits. off Douglas 5 in 8 innings off Barnes 2 in one inning hit by pitcher, by Mays (Raw iings); struck out, by Mays l. by Douglas s, by Barnes l. passed ball. Snyder; um- pres, at plate Rigler, first base Moriarity, second base Cuigley, third base Chill; time of game, l.36
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
The Box Scores

"Schang out, hit by battod ball.
 s"Batted for Douglas in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
White Sox Win
 First From ( ubs

Chicago, october 5.-Dick Kerr was a better pitcher than Grover Alexan- der today and the Chicago Americans shut out the Chicago Nationals, to 0. in the first game of the series to decide the city championPl It was the first meeting of the two clubs since 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

Diminutive shrunken human heads made by the Jivaro Indians of South America are found fin most large mu- seums. They are prepared by re- moving the bones of the skull and introducing hot stones, which are re- placed by others as they cool. the
 process of shrinking lasts several days and the head Is reduced to the
 size of an orange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

Home economics students at the Oregon Agricultural college take a course in household management, which includes taking care of two children.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
Roger Bacon Knew Scientific Facts Hitherto
Thought to Be Modern


The discovered the cipher code used by Roger Bacon the %
tenth phosopernon has revealed that Bacon knew of tie
telescope microscope scientific hitherto supposed
unknown until centuries later.
only possible the and
the discoveries for the reading the cipher yet its
stages and not certain that the whole manuscript be read
The manuscript falls four divisions dealing with plants the
heavenly bodies the generation of animal life and drugs
The link connecting all four probably Bacon interest the
prolongan human life Plants discussed because of their med
cna properties the because they determine mans character his
BIRTH and influence him throughout his fe embyogy because of the
bearing later life of all factors influencing conception and phma-
cology because drugs essential to the of disease
Bacon sketcd with amazing accuracy the fundamental principles of
physics conceive today Only less amazing
ntue grasp of the principles of pho and of the textua criticism
his diagnosis needed reforms education of the of endowng
research work. his forecasts of the development of medicine the
hygiene and preventive medicine and the application
try to physiology agriculture and industry.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
LOVE TOKEN Is NOT WAN1a
Resort "Bud" Advertises When 4
Owner Fails to Call for
Frat Pin.

On Saturday night at the shore N
tel where Florence spends the N,
mer, cOttagers and week endes .
pear on the ballroom floor fW 81
weekly dance. On these occ,sr
Florence dances with so many "a
she can't remember all their nax
1t was after one of these Saturn
night dances that Florence found n
was wearing a fraternity pin. II
blond-haired boy whom she had i'll
met coaXed her to take the pin VII
sitting beneath the moon. Flon6|
kept the pin for several days MI
then became anxious over the ogpfl|
failure to return for 1t. So she plaal|
the following advertisement In the n
cal paper:
"YOung man with blond hair vs|
gave girl fraternity pin while sitting
by the sun dial during a dance at n
hotel last Saturday night will pleas
call for his pin."-New York Sun
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

achievement-not shoulder straps.
Emergency S after all the greatest co-ordlnaor
experience working for coordination teaches me at the CO.
ornr must himself mental activities with others
Dru fatal quick action IN time OF
emergency
How majestic naturanes met whom really
great always natural and simple Alice
tation is inevitably mark of of himself
look for dirt am anxious to get
something writing this right here for the benefit OF middle
aged The joys of youth still within reach II we
only give physical and mental Incidence.
Humblene naturans the great protection against
ignorance.
which the inexperienced and overvan bring
themselves by encouraging newspaper sfexpOaon assuming
important the chief of subsequent failure The
happily protected from much of this sort of thing
destroyed destroyed their
usefulness themselves, by it.
unesenal in their relations
Inexperence and ignorance its association with experience and
knowledge will always profit by humblenes of opinion.
How difficult vanity under the harness of the intellect
Somehow inspiring work saving money for
government to work at helping to save its life.
Cemen, of nexpressibly Mortified
kissing both cheeks before large audience AS sat at the
together told Hoover old friends Cedar Rapids a. and
Marietta who know better would have made the mistake
either of making prominent or of kissing
owned by Ogden Mills which formerly
of Marshal looked around ad "John
General Pehng when these barren surroundings with
early life Lincoln, Neb it does that
the world" To which John medaivey
replied: Don't it beat hip
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
Safeguard From Influenza.

During an epidemic of cerebro-
spinal meningitis in Uganda, DR.. J.
A. Taylor found that a drop or two Of
iodine on the tongue was useful In
preventing persons from catching it.
This led him to try 1t for the same
purpose In an epidemic of influenza.
The result was that among Europeans.
all Of whom took the iodine, there was
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

not a single case, although many of
them were in daily contact with per-
sons suffering from the disease.
Or. Taylor mixes tincture of iodine
(B. P.) and honey in equal parts and
places two or three drops of this on
the tongue every three hours. OF
course he isolates patients as well.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

ern state of Tasmania. The tableland
is capable Of close settlement by white
citizens, and affords magnificent OPP
portunities, in common with other por-
lions of North Queensland, for the
development of garrison of the white
race sufficient to hold Australia for
all time. Probably the new enthusi-
asm which characterizes the minister
Tor defense win make the federal gov
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
Wonderland of North Queensland

The tropical Wonderland Of North
Queensland, one OF the most exquisite
scenic resorts In the world. has been
generally regarded as glorious hot
house. How far this is from the truth
Is now emphasized by Senator Pearce,
the minister of defense. He has WIS.,
tied the rich-soiled high Anterior
tableland and finds its temperate
climate equal to that Of the far south
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
Japan Has Everything to Lose, Nothing
to Gain by Aggressiveness

foreign Observers that Japan everything
nothing gain by policy of aggressiven By sheer hard work and
ndomae she has umphed the handicap of scany
raised herself commanding world
The problem overpopuon has been solved part the
of Korea and Fomosa and of late outlet practically limit
less ip its possibilities has been found in China
1t here if anywhere that Japan realize her destiny
here that her claims for priority open challenge
any other quarter There plenty of in China for all legitimate
and Japan could bring herself to discard the methods
borrowed from Prussia favor of policy of Cancellation genuine
friendship with the Chinese people, she would eventually
quarter predomnance which could be seriously
1t remains be whether her rulers and su
Gent to the unique opportunity thus them
stead of hazardng the fortunes of Dai Nippon mar gamble
reckless than that which the German
empire
William Jennings Bryan-Only Christ plan of brother
hood reconcile all class differences
Representative Cable OoIn the
marriages and the time only 100000 houses built
Francois Kessng French Psychoog-The sentiment
tiers into a mans life genius goes
Mrs. William Bora- it for the pleasures Of life
husband might enjoy it.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
ForcefuI..

Terence" said Mrs. Mulcahey, ~
had been dipping into Shakespas
this writer says there do be sernu
in stones"
"Oi dinnaw about that" replied 10
ence cautiously. 'but many's the tom
Owe known a brickbat to hout !
foine argymint. boston Transrk
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

Over fifty years ago a vor,
ician practiced widely in Penn. w
mia and became famous for ~
form success in the curing ., y
This was DR.. r. V. Pierc. who
wards established himself IN n.
N. Y, and placed his Golden =
ical Discovery" in the drug GU. ~
the United States. When vor
rundown, out Of sorts. blps -,
spondent try the energizing ;ns
Of Golden Medical Discovery in t.s
or liquid form. Nearly q MIN
bottles were sold last year
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

Snowy linens are the pride Of evr|
housewife. Keep them in that cub|
ton by using Red Cross Ball Blue D
your laundry. 5 cents at grosn-
Advertisement
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

Ask a truthful man his opinion u
the chances are that he will hand -
something that you don't want
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

One changes his mind as information changes
provided that information alters the foundation OF
correlated facts upon which opinion must always be
builded. But we must be guided by facts.
1t takes more than reason to bend national pride
Necessity must also exist.
Now that the pressure of emergency Is over
have to spur myself to work believe am naturally
inclined to Incidence when off. red hot stove The
merely spectacular in life will never lack description
The history of this war will be written around