davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-08
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR zR-2 VICTIMS
Impressive Ceremony Held in
Westminster Abbey-Many
Notahes Present.
' the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 7.-Memorial
services for the victims of the ZR-2
disaster were feld in Westminster
Abbey today, that venerable edifice
being crowded to it's utmost capacity.
Bishop Ryle. dean of Westminster. Of
hciated. King George was represent
ed by Sir Sir Hugh Trenchard, British
air marshal; Queen Mary was repre-
sentcd by Col. Sir A. Davidson, and
the Duke of York by Wing Com
mander Louis Greig.
George Harvey, American ambassa-
dor to Great Britain; Robert P. Skin.
ner. United States consul general in
this city; Vice Admiral Albert P. Nib
lack. in command of American naval
forces in European waters; Rear Ad-
miral Nathan c. Twining and United
States military and naval attaches
and members of the American en-
bassy staff were present. The United
States Navy was further represented
by detachments from The Howden air.
ship base and tfe battleship Utah.
Members of the British cabinet were
out of the city. attending the meeting
Of the cabinet council at Inverness.
but they sent representatives to the
services. The lord mayors of London
and Hull, the mayors of Westminster
and Bedford and the high commits
sioners for the British dominions or
their representatives were also in at
tendance.
The Rev. H. D. L. Wiener, chaplain
in-chief of the royal air forces, de-
livered a short address, in which he
referred to the association between
the air forces of England and Ameri-
ca in developing a once formidable
engine of destruction into a pioneer
of closer relations between the two
nations they represent"
He then described in few terse
sentences the sudden collapse of the
ZR-2. which cost SO many gallant
lives.
1.-The price Of progress and the toll
of science" he added, "are bitter
enough. Yet. thank God. there never
is lack of splendid men ready to
do and to dare. 1t is best so. To be
in the forefront of the fight to con-
quer what half generation ago was
an untried field will ever appeal to
our splendid manhood"
BODIES LEAVE FOR q. S.
By the Associated Press.
HULL. England, September 6.-The
bodies Of the American victims of the
ZR-2 disaster were entrained for Ply
Evening star., 1921-09-08

20 Muslin amisOles. with
fancy trimmed vestee front.
SSc each; were 95c.
Is Muslin PetticOatx. of
a good quality, with a deep
lace trimmed flounce. soc
each; were S5c.
20 Cotton CamisOIes. with
the tops triple hemstitched
and strap over the
shoulder. SOC each; were
s5c.
25 Silk CamisOles, with
built-up S houl ers of
georgette. sJc each; wero
S1.45.
Is White Dotted Swiss
Sacques. trimmed with lace
insertion and ribbon. $1.25
ench; were $1.05.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Georgette B1ouses
Sfec;aDy Priced
S2.95

Just Sc of these geor-
gette blouses, although
there are several pretty
styles from which to
choose; in flesh, white.
navy and brown. Sizes
from SO to 46.
13 Handmade Waists.
with tuxedo or roll collar.
$1.65 each; were 81 95.
q Dozen Lingerie Blouses.
odds and ends from a
manufacturers line; in
voile and batiste, both
long and short sleeve styles
are seen. Sizes SO to SAY.
11.35 eachs were up to
1895.
SO Extra Size Blouses. in
many different styles; sizes
46 to 541a. $1.6S each.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Center Aisle Opportunities

50 PiIIowcases, all perfect;
made with deep hem, in
45x36-inch size. Slight soil
ings are the reason for this
reduction. = &c each; were
zSc.
50 Sheets, size 81xo0. We
just received a few of our al
lotment and are offering
them at the low price of 81
each.
go yards Wolfe. in neat
figured and f1owered designs,
mostly in dark colorings.
(lz yards for $I) &c yard;,
was zsc. -.@.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
IOrSetS and
Bandeaux

I6 Mercerized Pink Broche
Corsets, medivm low bust and
long hip models. sizes 20, II, 2o.
y. Csc each; were Sl.45.
9 Pink CoutiI Corsets, elastic at
the waistline and long hip. sizes
20 and 2l. 75c each; were Csc.
100 Bandeaux, in pink or white.
models fastening at the back with
visible hook and eye riveted to
strong tape, also tape straps over
the shoulder. Specially priced,
35c each; or 3 for 81.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Negliges and Dainty
UndeTgarments

10 SILK NeglfSes, in blue,
rose, pink, wistaria, trim
med with daintily colored
rosebuds. S4.85 each; were
$6.8J.
10 White Dotted Swiss
KimOn0s, trimmed with
lace and ribbon. &1.95 each:
were &2.75.
30 Pink Tub SILK Petit
cOnts, with rein fore e d
panel and plain or seal
Hoped edge. $1.45 each;
were $2.85.
10 White Sateen Petit
coats, with hemstitched
edge. 85c each; were $l.45.
Is White Silk PetticOatx,
with shadow proof panels
and pretty tucked f1ounce.
$1.95 each; were $3.8J.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
ana wards EIoweted cre-

800 yards Flowered Gre
tonne, the remaining stock
of our cretonnes; large and
small floral designs from
which to choose; good for
upholstery, cushions and
draperies. 15c yard; was SOC.
ESQ yards White Madras,
all white striped; excellent
for mems shirts, dresses and
boys waists. 1oc yard; was
zsc.
100 yards of nafnsook, in
pink, blue or white; a fine
quality; in ten-yard pieces.
1se yard; was. zSc.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Dainty Dresses of
Voile and Dotted Swiss

Is Wolfe Dresses, in various
pretty styles and colors. with sash
and collar of organdy; in lavender.
pink and blue. sos each; were
So55.
7 White Dotted Swiss Dresses,
of very fine quality; made with a
wide sash, some in rather plain
styles, others embroidery trimmed.
SOS each; were $l6.95.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
20 Giingham
Dresses
SOS each; were A.9S

In checks and plaids of pink, blue. or
child and black. Collar, cuffs and girdle
of organdy or embroidery, in contrast
ing colors make them very attractive
for morning wear or outings. Sizes "a
to ~
Evening star., 1921-09-08
IS Wash Skirts

IS Wash Skirts
of gabardine with full gathered back; belts
of self-embroidered material. Waist meas
ures, 20 to 81. S1.95 each; were $4.9s.
20 Gabardine Skirts
OF an excellent quality. Remarkably low
priced Csc each; were SOS.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

So Tablecloths, size 58x72.
Made of mercerized cotton
in neat attractive patterns.
81 each; were Sis. .
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Fiber Silk Sweaters
$5.75 Each; Were
$3.50

Is Heavy Fiber Silk Sweaters,
in navy and black, greatly reduced
to s5.75 each.
3 Gray WooIen Sweaters,
tuxedo models; slightly imperfect.
size 40. SOS each; were S.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

10 Mercerized Tablecioths,
slightly soiled; size 64x6.
75c each; were 81.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

Mrs. Ogilvie Gordon, one of Britain's
20 eIIosl wom; n scientists. has ac-
cepted an invitation to become a can
didate for parliament in the next
election.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

park bench sat q young fash,onably-
dressed woman eontentedly smoking
dainty briar pipe Of fancy pattern.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

tion centefs recently saw the newest
phase Of a fashion which, though not
-osether new, has hitherto been
Evening star., 1921-09-08

Mrs. Clara Center, travelling sales
woman for a Kansas City firm. claims
to have been the first woman west of
the Mississippi to drive an automobile.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Sbec;a1

Special
see. Fancy Turk ish
Bath Towels. with pret-
ty blue, gold and pink
borders and stripes.
Seconds, Of a high-grade
towel. Specially priced
2Sc eachs were 35c.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

7 Wool Coats
Made with box -pleated back. notch collar
and narrow belt of the material Sizes 10 to
40 S each; were ss7S.
White Flannel Skirts
Box and knife pleated models belts OF SELF
material and pearl button trimmings Waist
measures. 26 to 81. S. each; were S9.75.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
As Silk and Georgette Dresses
Reduced to y price

We wish make for the Fall stocks make this exoep
oulard and tae only Of each model Some are t hee
and sleeves which either elbow Sizes from to ~
price
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Is High-Grade Wash
Dresses
Low Priced, $4.95 Each
Former Prices Up to SII,50

Organdies voiles and ginghams. Made
with either round or square neck and
elbow sleeves; some in overskirt effects
trimmed with contrasting materials some
with large sashes of organdy, others with
, lace and embroidery vestees. Colors are
rose. blue, orchid. green, brown; also
colored figured patterns. Sizes 16 to A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
DISQUE DRAWS WITH
 THE TALLADEGA TEAM

Gadsden, October tSpecial.)-~ The opening game of the football season was staged at League park yesterday afternoon between Disque and Talladega. Ta1ladega led with q kick off, Disque received the ball well into her territory and the first quarter was played out with the ball in Disque's territory.
 In the second quarter Disque changed tactics and, began to punt and soon had the ball well down the field. Harden Heceived for ward pass for a Sogard gain and followed it with a linse buck of nine yards for the first tomehdown of the game. Springfield kicked goal, scoring the seventh point for Disque.
 In the third quarter Ritchie was knocked out and had to be repiaced, and Seigers took MYrick's place. Both sides played airttight forma- ,.tions with no more scores in th4s flAarter.
 In the fourth quarter 8 Taliadega halfback secured the ball on fum- ble and made a run of 50 yards on an open field for the econd touch down of the game. Talladega's quarter kicked goal tying the score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
Babe Makes Fiue More Homers This
 Season Than Last


 New York, October 2.--Babe Ruth made his fifty-ni1th home run of the season today off FuI- Ierton of Boston. Two men were on base.
 The Yankee slugEcr surpassed his 1920 worlds record by five home runs and made one more than double his 1919 record, His grand total i0 league games in the past seven seasons is I62, nf which 113 were made in 1920 md 1921.
 The greatest interest attaches to the possibility of Ruth's bat ting in the coming world series, which will he The third for the run king. In the two previous series, in 1916 and 1918, as Il menu Der of the Boston Red Sox. Ruth performed as a pitcher, and was not expected to do any great fcats with the hat. His only world sc- rics hit. Il triple. won a game for the Red Sox in 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
PLANTERSVILLE BEATS
 THE SELMA ELEVEN

Plantersville, october 2.--Speeiai) In her first football game of the sea son Dallas County High school won over Selma High school Saturday aft ernoon, 21 to G. The pig skin stayed in Selmas territory most of the time. A tumble by PlantersYille netted the visitors their only touchdown. The field generalship of Sanders caused the Selma line to give while the back field forced the ball over for down after down. Wallace's work at guard made holes In the enemy's line which made easy work for the backs. Rud- dick, at fullbaek, was the most con sistent ground galner. while Sanders, quarterback, and Fulmer, halfback. got away with the longest runs Touchdowns: Fulmer 2, Ruddiok l., Sanders kicked goals.
 Piantersville plays Columbiana on October [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
WALKER COUNTY HIGH
 BEATS THE WILDCATS

Jasper. october (special)-- The local football season was ush- cred in yesterday afternoon when the Walker county eleven easily defeater the Jefferson county Wildcats by score of 26 to [. The game was played before the largest crowd ever seen at game in Jasper and the many supporters of the local aggre- gation came away with the belief that Walker county has team of championship calibre this season.
 The Walker county team is one of the heaviest of any high school team in the state, the aggregate weight of the four backfield men being $50 pounds, or an average of TO pounds. Under the efficient coaching of Coach Cris" Christopher. the locals should be able to dispose of all com CTS not excepting the Mighty Central Hi of Birmingham. This is the sec ond game of the season for Walker county, the first resulting in score of IS to over Guin last Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03

Centre and Clemson furnished ths most interesting game of the day. ths Tigers holding the Colone,s to two touchdowns, something that very few machines have been able to dc in several years.
 Hall Is a Star
 Tulane's inability to stop Capt Goat Hale of Mississippi college resulted in the upset of the day. for the Louisiana eleven went down to 14-to-0 defeat.
 Generally the big machines were still playing lighter opponents in preparation for titular matches. later in the season, and while there were no defeats administered by the miners, some of the leading elevens had narrow escapes. The luck of a blocked punt enabled Tennessee to defeat Maryville to 0; South Caro- lina's luck appeared to be able to best Erskiue 1S to '. Alabama per- mitted Spring Hill to register q touch down against four for the Red and White, and Auburn twies let Howard within scoring distance, On one of these occasions F7td poetcd field goal. for the Plainsmen piled up five touchdowns in revenge. Georgia, Vir- ginia and Virginia Polytechnic iHsti- tute were held in rather smaller scores than had been expected.
 High Scores of Day
 There were plenty of the more im- portant teams, however, that piled up enough touchdowns to suit their followers.
 Mississippi university, playing its first game of the season against West Tennessee normal, ran up S1 points, Kentucky State against the weak Kentucky Wesleyan eleven was next, with 6S. but Furnan's 63-to-0 vie- tory ov@~Newbury was probably the most oreditable performance of the day. Washington and Lee, Georgia Tech Virginia Military institute and Vanderbilt ran pp 30 or more points against their opponents. Fioridas 6-to-0 victory over the heavy offi- cer's team at Camp Bennlns and the CitadeIs f3Ato-0 defeat of the Marines from Paris Island indicated these two college elevens should give their op- ponents trouble in the coming games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
LANVILLE WILL COME
 TO HILLCREST CLUB
Tuscaloosa, October 2.-sspecial.)

Tuscaloosa, October -tSpecial.) Fred E. Lanville, professional golf instructor in and around. Philadel- phia, has arrived in this city to take up his duties as instructor at the Tuscaloosa Country club.
 MT. Lanville has recently opened the new Hillcrest Country club in Birmingham and comes well rec commended by Charles Hall, well known Birmingham Country club professional. For nine years Mr Lanville has made golf profession, three years of which time he was with the Philadelphia Country club near Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
 ALICEWLLE HIGH RUNS AWAY WITH BUHL

Aliceville, october 2.-(Special )-- >Alicevilie- Hi football team Yesterday crossed over into Tuscaloosa county and met the heavy Buhl High school team and beat them 105 to o.. All though without the service of Earl Galley star quarterback. who suf- fered a badly spraned leg in Tues days practice, and Edgar Carson. big left guard, who just now is out of the game because of school work, Aliceville Hi, with that same "prnch'' an6 determination that is making them famous. This is plainly shown by the fact that Buhl made first down only once during the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03

That Freddie is one of the most popular little scrappers who ever made Birmingham his headquarters was evidenced by the large number of friends who thronged the 5. A. C. yesterday to watch him in action once more. And Freddie came through The way he handled his duties was pleasure to see. He appeared in old time form and eondi- ton, and if he don't put up about the best fight of his career tonight it will be decidedly surprising.
 Freddie in shape
 Freddie arrived here yesterday in prime shape for battle, he says. He came straight from Louisville, where he stopped his opponent in his last light sI've been ont little vaca- tion.3 he said. but haNnt forgotten to keep in condition"
 Bordies opponent tonight will be Stanley Meighan, who holds a de- cision victory over Freddie. The two met about a year ago, a couple months before Freddie first came to Birmingham. Meighan won from Boorde, but last night Freddie said:
 Unless Meighan has improved lots since we last met, I'll beat him sure, for I haven't been idle since that scrap.- Meaning that Freddie realizes the improvement he has shown over his early ring work, and feels confident that Meighan must be at his best to defeat him.
 MIeig.han Has Boosters
 Meighan, who has fought here only twice, has nevertheless made very favorable impression with local fans. His aggressive style of bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
Giants Are Beaten

Brooklyn. October 2--Brooklyn won its closing game of the season today from New York, 10 {, Grimes of the superA bas registered his twenty second victory, Brooklyn won t2 of the 22 games played this season with the Giants and was the only team to win the annual series from the 1921 champions After New York. tied the score in the fifth inning Manager McGraw started using substitutes, the Giants all participating in the contest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
American Association
 Closes Successful Year

Chicago, october 2,-The American association today closed what is de- clared by President T. J. Hickey to have been the most successful year owners standpoint but from the public viewpoint. Louisville won the pennant in one of the closest races in many years. every club having chance at one time or an- other to be the first p,aee 1nisher, and all association attendance rec ords were broken, MT. Hickey said in statement tonight
 The official standing of the clubs, including today's games, was am nounced by MT. Hickey as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03

-b tonight.
 ting has won many friends for him, and he has many packers who think he will win from Boorde tonight. Getting down to an actual com rarison between the two men. there al pears to be very little to choose between them, Both are hard hit ters fast boxers, possessing both gameness and willingness to mix it. Meighan has perhaps had the most experience, but Boorde has little advantage in reach and weight. Boorde will weigh about 131 pounds tonight, while Meighan will weigh in at about 129.
 In the semi-final bout tonight, John McGinty, the hard hitting Pratt City boxer, will meet Sailor Simpson in six round bout. Simpson is an old timer at the game, and his expert euce might prove too much for McGinty. It takes a terrific puncher to hurt McGinty, though and the two shosIid stage a splendid exhibition.
 Jack MeGinty will meet Bert Green in three round bout, while Claude Wilson, the Tommy Tompkns' clas- sy little bantamweight will meet Danny Stevens in four round bout
 The first bout tonight will begin promptly at s;30 o'clock Biscoe Seals will referee the main bouts tonight.
 The complete card for tonight fol- lows;
 Freddie Boorde meets Stanley Meighan 10 rounds.
 John McGinty meets Sailor Simp- sen. six rounds
 Jack McGinty meets Bert Ggeen, three rounds.
 Claude Wilson meets Dan Stevens, three rounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
Shelby County Wins

Sylacauga october 2. (SpeciaD--- The Shelby County High eleven was triumphant over the local state sec ondary agricultural school team in as hard fought and interesting game played Friday afternoon in Colum- biana. The sore was 32 to o. with no features. both teams playing well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
COOPER ENABLES
 PIRATES TO COP
 SECOND POSITION
Pittsburg Defeats Cards, 4 to 3, and Holds Onto Run-
 ner-Up HonorS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AAfA Q Q va
 Yesterdays hesuits
Brooklyn ', New York f. Pittsburg {. St. Louis 3. Chicago 73 Cincinnati 50,

St. Louis, October 2.--cooper heaved a mud ball in the closing game of tho sea son here today ana defeated the Cardinals to 3, on a water-soaked field, thereby saving second place for the Pirates. The Rickeyinen had a chance to tie their op ponents for the second berth. providing they won today's game. Pertica was easy in the opener giving away to Bailey who was later succeeded by North. A steady rain fell throughout the game. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
Indians Lose Last One

Chicago. october 2-The American league season was brought to close here today with Chicago scoring to victory over Cleveland. Wilknsons wild
 ress in the second inning gave the world g champions three-run lead. but the locals came back strong in their half of the inning and touched Henderson for five hits and lead which the Indians were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
Senators Win Easily ,

Washington October 2.--Washtngton easily defeated Philadelphia in the final game of the season here today. Il to 6. Moore was ineffective, issuing nine passes hitting two batsmeu and making four wild pitches. Johnson struck out ten, five in succession, in the third and fourth innings Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
Cubs Win Two

up the season here today by taking two games from Cincinnati by the scores of to and to 0. The first game went 12 Innings, the Cubs winning out by d sharp rally. Clark. efthander from the Blue Ridge league, pitched the second game for Cincinnati. Darkness stopped the piat after five innings in the second game Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03

New York, october 2.-Ths New York Americans today defeated Boston. to 6, In the final game of the eagueAeason. A two-run rally. In the ninth gave the Yankees the victory. Peekinpaughs dou. ble scoring Devormer and Miller. Ruth brought his home run total for the sea sen to 5s in the third inning with Miller and Peckinpaugh on base, Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
Browns Get Third Place

Detroit. october 2.--st. Louis won third place in the American league today by defeating Detroit in the final game Of the season IF to B. The visitors batted Cole hard with men on bases, while-Dayis kept the Tigers' II hits well scattered Jacobson led the batters with five safe ties in as many times at bat Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
Doctors Recommend
 Bon-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon opto as safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
FIRST GAME
Totals .....,...41 14 as
sBatted for Rixey in seventh. Gcnra bv ipntnpg-
'. 900 300 lIo Oos--7

Score by innings;
 Chicago ............ 900 300 11a 062--7 Cincinnati ..........- 900 l10 2f0 000--5
 Summary: Two-bsse hits. Roush. Kei- liner Hargrsve. kopf; three base hits, O'Farrell. Hollocher. Bohne. Groh: sacrl fices. Keliiher. Maisel Deal Hollocher 2 double plays. Groh to Dsubert' left on balls off Rixey l. Markle l. Freeman | Jones ?; hits off Rixey in innings, of Markle 6 in g. off Freeman g. In 5. off Jones in struck out. by Rixey 4 Mar kie ?. Freeman ?. Jones 2; passed ball Hargrave winning pitcher, Jones; losing pitcher. Marke: umpires Holmes and Qulg1ey. time. 225.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03

Would you like to get into business that insures oood earning power and employment anywhere in the civilized world?
 The publishers of America want you to work for them if vou have as much good grammar school education The work is very nearly the operating type writer for six or eight hours day
 Th, atmosphere surrounding the work nowadays is aoreeabe as that of counting room, and the associa tions are just as pleasing It is attractive to talented women as well as ambitious men, from Is years old upward.
 school for the purpose of training you in 13 has been established Macon, Ga in connection with the Georga-Aabama Business College. This paper Is interested in the school because the need the graduates Employment at unusually high pay as- sured at if you will but join the school and work Faithfully to perform the tasks assigned to you. Letters and telegrams received daily from all parts of the nation begging the school for operators If you want get into work that brings you big re- ward immediately and gives you opportunity to reach high place in the world, write for prospectus, ad- dressing
 Typesetting Department,
 Georgia-Alabama Business College
 (Accreded) Macon, Georgia
 Eugene Anderson, President