davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19

sf
 The Kelly of old
 Battling Kelly. the local ring flash, who looked rather wabbly on his first two attempts to come back, against Allen and Logan, displayed last Monday night at the E. A. c. that he is tho same meteoric hitter of old. It was the same Kelly Monday night that jellyized Dummy Barrington's mush on two well-known occa- sious.
 In the first place, whep Kelly first elected come back he was many pounds underweight, so thin that his ribs showed. At that time he claimed the loss of tonnage would help rather than hurt him, as he was a legitimate lightweight when trained prop erly When Dixie Jack Allen got in there and knocked the proverbial 'L" out of Kelly, the fans had their doubts as to whether Kelly's reducing had proven to his advantage. Then, when Shifty Logan came along and got the decision, Kelly's friends knew his weight theory was all wrong, and they advised him to put on weight and train. He took this aGvice in the spirit it was given, and Monday night he looked like the Kelly of old.
 It's pity the Battler hasn't more punching power. He's one of the prettiest fighters ever seen here, and when ill condition he can iab through until friend foes face looks like q bucket of over turned red paint. He has all the requirements to become a really high h-class scrapper except the punching essential. Kelly gets a>man's face all opened up, he closes his eyes with jabs and has him all set for knockout, All the foe needs is one solid bunch to send him canvaswarf, and thus far Kelly has failed 10 put this punch on display before local fans.
 They'd rather see him box, however. than any other Bir- njnghanl scrapper, and when Kelly's name is on the blfi good gathering always assemblies in the B. A. c. auditorium.
 10 SNep
 When fighter retires from the ring there is always the tempta- ton to go back. When the base ballist tries to forsake the dia- mond there is the perpetual urge to again don the unie But the hardest fight of all comes with the football man when, aiter graduation, he must seek the business field, and put his mental energy into the commercial heid' ne.slecting to a certain extent ms physical welfare
 Every fall. for four years, or sometimes longer through hlsh school struggles, the foothallist has been put through course ot training, that leaves him as nara as nails. He withstands the hardships and grows tough enough to play 'lnucks' with circle saw. Then comes sradua- ton. and plunge fato the bore some pastime of making q living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm. of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Men and WcNaen.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
MISS LEITCH WINS
 FIRST ROUND MATCH

New York, October 1S.-Miss Cecil Leitch, holder of the English, French and Canadian women's golf cham pionships, won her first-round match of the Belle Claire invitation tourna- ment today, defeating Miss Louise Elkins, Pittsburg, s and z.
 Miss Ctlenna Collett, Providence, won from Mrs. A. NJ. Nowak, New York, and 2. Mrs. ". A. Gavin met the European title holder, who eliml- mated Mrs. c. Voorhees,, Shorthills, N. r.. and 3. Mrs. T. Hucknell, New York, who finished second to Miss Leitch in the qualifying round. de feated Miss Kate Bomann, Plainfield, N J., and G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
TENDLER POSTS FORFEI Tender Posts Forfeit

New York, october 18.Lew Tender, Philadelphia boxer, who meets Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in 15-round de- cislon bout here Friday night has posted 5000 with Tex Rickard to bind a match with Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard.
 Leonard and Tender were to have met in Q championship bout at Phil- adelphia recently, but the contest was called off when Leonard injured his hand In training, Kansas stayed f2 rounds with the champion in a bout tn New Jersey last winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
Ry HENnY VANCE.

Town all dressed up like 5 sore toe for the semi Big doings. "I'll say. Jaspers going to cut off the semi part of her celebration. Shes % years older. but more runty. Not so muscular as the Ham"
 There goes Lloyd Townes. ,he theatrical man. All fullsof busi- ness when he looks over those elasser he can't see through out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
AROUND THE "HAM'

just a big boy-great lover of football and all kinds Of. athlet- ics. except Comics. He pulled for the Tanks. Looks like he's going into that dentists office. God pity him. Tanks and pulls. too. Oh, we'll the first hundred years in the doctors chair arc the worst.
 Putting sand all over the downtown streets. Didn't keen the present city commish from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
ENSLEY TO MEET BESSEMER TEAM
 HERE ON FRIDAY
Old Rivals Meet in Contest Which Will Have Bearing
 on State Championship

Interest in the annual Ensley- Bessemer football game. which all ways has an important bearing on the state prep championship. is grow ing, as time for the contest nears. This game will be played at Rick wood park Friday afternoon and rec ord crowds are expected to be on hand to witness the encounter The game this season promises to be very close. Ens.ey mas its usual good team, strong and aggressive on the offensive and sturdy and deter mined on the defensive. The Yellow Jackets possessi much open style football, it is saic, and forward passes, etc, are expected to be used against the Purple Tigers Friday.
 Coach Red Harris has a hard driving team at Bessemer. He has couple of good plungers in the backfield, while speed and headwork are there also. Harris has moulded together a splendid team, considering how few veterans he had back this season.
 The game Friday will begin promptly at 3:S0' o'clock. Student bodies of both schools are expected to be on hand in force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19

34T ble, o before consent surgical operation furnish many men without surgeons had advised them to under the knife what trouble ination it be worth much to to do affections which nar practicing doctors have failed to Medical fill
  are reasonable.
 Office: 2o2oh Fir.tA Av.nus Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
THAT IRISH PERSONALITY

Stanley Meeghan local box fighter deaf dumb sock product of Erin talk his hands according to those Take nap old top Kiss canvas many phrases that with mesnerizing until into slumber.
 The little Irish his words fast his fists when engaged a ring dynamo propeng his tongue He's enthusiastic the fight but rather the fact that with Young sbng of Macon Ga who has been styled "Fhe featherweight champion of the south.'
 1 traied him to his home door ep mpoed him fight Ichalenged him through the medium of the letters and he's still lodging the would like anything get bout with Strbng in Birmingham but don't think to get it. In the meantime, his Macon why styling myself the fatheweght champion the Simply because I've met and beaten all the Sbng has pushed and he has repeatedly lodged meeting the I'm
 better than he stand ready prove why shouldn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19

Leasue park next Thursday and ;t battle royal is expected by both teams. as they are said to be about equally matched The Oneonta Outlaws de feated the Cullman team last week by a score of 13 70 6, and are ready for all corners, and are looking for several more games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
ONEONTA OUTLAWS WILL
 MEET INDEPENDENTS

Gadsden, October 16.--The Oneonta Outlaws, the fast football team of that thriving little city, will meet the ADniston Independents in this city ct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
Gibb0ns-O'Dowd
 Bout Is Again of

Oklahoma City, Okla, October tS.- Gov. c. B. A. Robertson today ordered the sheriff of Tulsa county to take such steps as may be necessary to prevent the Mike Gibbons Mike O'Dowd middleweight boxing contest in Tulsa next Tuesday, warning the promoters it will not be permitted III Oklahoma.
 go there seeking missives from loved ones, and the ossifer nabs 'em. Old Bill Snider. He's with Uncle Sam's new postoffice out fit. Used to be with the steel mills out Ensley way.
 Not even a dun. Oh. well. it's worktime To the shop down Fifth avenxe. Much building. old residences fast disappearing. Hobby new brick stores with plate glass fronts and trick cor nices. Just a question of a few years until Fifth will be a solid row of business houses all the way to the Terminal Once was the best residence district of town. Now--oh. pshaw you know what the candidates said.
 Bill Nappi with his cornet. He directs the only five-piece band in captivity at Rickwood during the summer. Always had de- sire to play slide trombone, but can't even get music out of a mouth organ. But I still has 'opes. They do say that Oc- tavus Roy Cohen, the dialectician, can punish saXophone. Oysters advertised on the half shell. Let's see-October's got a in it. Be- lieve I'll put on the feed bag be- fore teasing the typewriter. Ma poleon once said only the army of the unemployed could fight on empty stomachs-or words to that effect That goes for a news paper guy too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZ:

they tn he'll have nightmares When growing they wouldn't let eat too much cause they wasn't enough round
 Alters remember that tn what becomes famous overnight had to work several to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19

Prince Afbsrf is sold iri tePpy red bags, tidy red fins, handsome pound and half pound tin hu- n'idors and in the pound crystai glass humidor Uith sponge moistenss top that keeps the ts, tacco in such perfect
 condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16
The Wonders Of America
NIAGARA rAtLa
eyr = mAxey


n ya8 fAn Aaa#ur river fhFev
! feUfiht ef Hlp lie 80 foes HeHp
10 lhe nhiair Apd continuing ihnu
snuds and thousands ~ ioHH ~ ualeg.
sH1dnnla tNnbllug usvf cllH i@ fpm
hieh nnd dashlhg "a lhe rocks h,loo
Wltl y desirNing Waf and throwing
ap hnge clouds ~ nast aad spray. 3pu
hase hnmp impression ~ what M.
srafa Falls. the worlds heal Anuwn
ana mosl popular waterfall 81 rks
This maies'e faiNrael Is situated Ia
she Niae8ia fistr hsiween l.aFp Eris
and te1r ontario and nsar the eits
of HuGaio y s NYah gafah Is an
Indian word mraalNg ahundeflng
Wbfsrs Members - ihr SeHeta tribe
IT. eHl considered the rsif 70 ihv
fails as ihe voice ~ lle Great spirit
IhmAlnK ne Inhabited 'ie Spray ines
nlaae mans and various oGsuuks 60
ihis delfy
The waterfall divides lgsslf inia two
nnras knlprieau falls aua the Iietse
shoe or CanaaiuA Fells Nine isnihs
~ the fow. viieh & e.finnfed 10 be
rNas1 toms pef minnge passes osrf
The iIofse~lioe Falls. which is bS far
ihe more Impressive of the iep.
reloW the falis ihe river u consider
ahly narrower ihan u IN above shs
falis and sho Mafet fuahes. NJ fright
ful speed through Aeven mile long
gorge IA witch 4 laen'ed he famoar
whirlpool hapld1
The edge # ihs slfa over nhlfh lhe
wafsr plunge nto the canyon below.
wears away AZ the rafp ~ nhanl five
feet q scar cegeslsls declare that
this mighty fali bas hepn IN operation
for shout 10y1 sears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16


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Ai wRrrapfe Hp sH 4ea mesalra N4
Y lssHsa Arr ~ lag
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AM wsrrsai. - = saa ln8acise "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16

school Dist Ne a.
tf 'vssFpHy nH ~ sna pelaaius MY
E. tesas4 inne r fpel
scheai nsst ~ NJ
Al pHffAHs w. io enA nsirdine 81
lesNei ANnAHrf 70 1901
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is lssoei 1aae ~ ici
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tA vanaais 10 81 end lnrlaane sa
n a@oea ApfH 2 sass
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Ail pafsNntF Hp ~ and Nolnalur Na
g lsss.a verh 1891
sehsog plss NJ a.
40 wafmun a ie sna 10 iaaiae Na
iesuAa HsY en- iy4i
Seheoi D.s, NJ ~
AH wefFauts un to ana la. ladlaT Ns
- lssFea 4Nns 1921
~cheel n4s Na W
Ai Warrants up ~ ana lueIHalng Nn
81 iaspDf sube es ia4i
sshesl Diss No. -
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ana wafraHis op and lafluaiae MI
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81 is*H+d Nas ef rGi
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tn wawmu's ap "a and laaualnr ~
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Az ~nrfenfs pp % snd laluaipg -
~ lsHp~d 5ase "a iagi
school mist, so. ~
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is isra.a sisy Z. 1877
eshsai p4si NJ. w.
All ~aFfaufs 40 ~ aBa lBelaainR 81
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ineetesi eensss fliuY asys from aai
q ttse saii
rsNh noNn.
u JfsafHfaf Fapaa f'astnfx stFl.t.,ssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16
aAs cur 10 ss rouoer



tsaa. "a ffuns Is tls ase "a a la
yaas. ipfo se Ssese a. n Is l.r.
aesi ~ less shan - pssvsht e she
sales - she sape sncesA ! sess ssa
TIA eet''IeH aiee Sisters ihst N he
fetenass q she seeseAey tot jsne
asisf gae ne~ fhlss allosed 5, shs
corporation ~smsalaslan soasa es
sstsati ara ire essi ni ssa eenit
hs 81 fa "a anaef ghe ata esfe rata
order. leasine rateass ~ sigsa se
fAe nfsi etpssse ~ aEefsias -
plant feg Jaae iazt amitns eassns
o. rss was q " "a ltsslos nsi
iAsa le The sonpans eg tiepf ~
The hou1ea asha ~ gre aupeas s
issa4a saa shs interest ureu iha
dst e 80 rersans Was WatA e
stlsh eoald lssye less ees sss fsf
ifa mea,h Vf ssass s. n operative
lhe plans AZ UaiAHe, aaa ,Ne mes
fste Il II hsd hsea ln ef'e
THE cnmgAny ssAiea lhai sha ss
.eHi Fsie iur Industrial saa would
kiYr ahna nne ,en mafelH efhsut
Aas allowance fof operating etnepeas
Is eslat eat lhai lhe proposed rsss
efaWed ~ lhe camwise'oH "a m1sH
less ghau pfleea ehafNea far Kas lH
kAuaas asa rexAs. alghoaEh lhesa
states seeAfe par eN Ni tsNH sue
ils from uklahema she enpNAY
he lhat su amrrsvnFS rfirf sN e
sues klsln9 Is the hlehs fale as "a
i04 effective 81 81 laiN 1891
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16

IFsas1Fsr Iaraa 1aaalr o1s1nm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16

"a ieM fwaf nGe wNeh visiting fA
st4es IA Mirhesn anMeihiAe J hsa
eatsn hfuHNhi un nn atAok -
rhuiora mnFbus Nflit Ngs Nslesla
MfNWker Naeaa Me nNyret
nfense faAn an8 Na8 "a so ia hed !
ga' bottle ef Chamberlain Cells
AND nlAfrhepA RemeAV aHd une AoaH
eeieiNed Doe paln wonderfully ! oulN
took 'wu vf thfeo Jssea hui shey asa
ms Nufh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16

chambsrlslns Collie and Diarrhoe
Remedy.
This remedy ~ certain 10 ha fsred
20 Ia many 'iomef before the sumner
ln over Buy Il now and be- prepar
ef II Is recognized an most re-
Liable remedy for bowel complaints
and may ba obtained IT any drug
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16

Men HHa soiaeH ia middle $40
hass lHs0 ~ ls. ahiNvs tuuubia aud
experience blsd irfissllnue dull
hvHHa lt4 wwaiiueAs. hYeresa aud
iphv pH 4Nd MrsuRgh fHe Kidneys
anI hlidef and give ifeedanl fsua
paln batrf appetite anH uuhfuk
"a aleep Nad EysfYahefe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16

kefeaene Amps afe seaefAilf of
irom ~ to ~ cap3ieFsaer The
hFlsh'esl rue ap lu ah0u lNV aaals
poMer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16

sahH r N eat A4 NmiH# Ave
rneinn \ A. Neg fnpea lenps
saiulM Nfifea hAd tftH evyNfe
eaagh ana tlehlnN IL N,Y lhfat
flNA Aeitst t0nwY MNA ff 9NA
1eved AZ aHte ssh hlsAlA -
nmmenJ Faless isNN#s ana faf
savA fug uiehs rgldA rup haf
fescf aslhma aeld iAHfsnhefe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-16

Careers are awftiaR ~ and raa be
reiTvd. st smaii Initial axpvass, b.
fe4dlne aul uAinw Want Ada.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
How Papier Mache IL Made.

Papier mache is obtained from old
paper made into pulp and ground
with milk or lime or limewater and
little gum dextrin or starch. This
pulp then Is pressed into form, coat
ed with linseed oil, baked at high
temperature and finally vanished.
The pulp sometimes Is mixed with
clay, (koalin), chalk, etc., and other
kinds are made Of paste Of pulp and
recently slaked lime. This is used for
ornamenting wood, etc. 1t possesses
great strength and lightness 1t may
be rendered partly waterproof by the
addition of sulphate of iron, quick
lime and glue, or the white of an egg,
to the pulp, and incombustible by the
additions Of borax and phosphate Of
soda. The papier mache tea trays,
walters, ETC., are prepared by FASTING
or gluing sheets of paper together and
submitting them to powerful pressure,
by which the composition acquires the
hardness Of board when dry. Such
articles are japanned and then are
waterproof.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
WEEKLY WANTS

DIR. F. L. WICKS, OCULIST
Special attention given to the fit
ting Of glasses. Wicks Block. Phone
No. 493.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
FEW ACCIDENTS TO AVIAT0RS
Why the Idea That Air Travel Is Par
ticularly Dangerous Will Be Hard
to Eradicate.

1t does not seem possible at this
time to the average citizen that he
will ever come to look on flying as
anything but a dangerous stunt. If
he needs assurance on this point he
has but to play for moment that he
has tossed brick into the air and
still in play-he is now stepping un-
derneath it in its progress to the
earth. The very thought Of this
imaginary brick coming down on his
head is enough to make him decline
the most urgent invitation to fly. And
if he adds to the fact that what goes
up must come down, the further
knowledge that the higher it goes the
harder it falls, he will not even read
the aviator's Invitations
And still, so a recent writer on this
subject tells us, the average man is
altogether wrong in his belief that
flying is dangerous. Such opinion is
founded on reports of accidents dur
ing wartime flying; and the list Of &C.
cidents is greatly augmented by the
fact that the average citizen includes
In 1t the accidents which result from
stunt flying for exhibition purposes.
Aviation designed for passenger and
commercial service is not to be COM
pared to the former kind Of flying.
One could make motoring dangerous
by putting obstacles in the path Of
the motorist, or by shooting at him
from the roadside now and them
Detroit News. ~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
Work Can Be Made Play, and
PLAY Work r..

Over and over has it been dinned
in our ears that the salvation of the
world, the cure for economic ills, Is
work, work and it's side-partner Gin
creased production" Nothing is said
in support Of increased production Of
holidays, and the fact that two years
have passed since the arnistice was
signed without adding to our legal
lied loaf-list an Arnistice day, is evil
dence, perhaps, that work-propaganda
is not utter waste Of words. This is
not said to belittle the significance of
Armistice day. Rather it is to warn
against the precedent of seeking in
the war opportunities for holiday
making. They are all too numerous
for nation which believes in work
at all.
No; at the risk, Of being consid-
cred callous, let us resist this ten
dency to make holidays, even though
the material be promising. Apart
from conditions of the moment when
much leisure is involuntary and I'M
| welcome, we are already too much
animated by the holiday spirit. There
has been a steadily growing irclna-
ton to make of every day as much Of
holiday as practicable. Work at
your play and play at your work has
been the motto Of too many of us
for the nations good. Although depre-
eating as bad business the doctrine
of something for nothing, we have set
up a substitute equally vicious in the
long run; namely, as little as possible
for the most you can get. Not as an
opportunity for training, or prepara-
ton for advancement through gump-
ton and fitness, not, with an eye
focused on his own future, does your
average present-day applicant seek
his like-work. That work is best
which starts latest in the morning
and stops earliest in the afternoon.
Ask any young holder Of ''swell
job" by what test he Judges 1t.
A country which encourages too
many all-day siestas, some Of them
legal, others adopted informally "by
unanimous consent" will ultimately
shut up shop.-Leslie's.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
$4,000 FORFEITED
BY RUM RUNNERS

Two thousand dollars in bonds were
forfeited and three cars, a Winton
"Six," a Buick "Six" and Stude-
baker "Six" whose total sale value
will perhaps aggregate close to
$4,000 were confiscated by authorities
on orders Of the judge of the district
court when the alleged whiskey rum
ners owners whose trials were to be
held this term of court failed to ap-
pear when their cases were called.
G. E. Dunn and Dan Dougan each
forfeited $500 bond and lost their Win
ton "Six" by failing to appear for
their trial.
William Harris and J. A. Smith for.
feited $500 bonds each and lost their
Buick ''Six" and Studebaker "Six."
Harris and Smith were the last two
whiskey runners to be caught near
Valley City. Smith was the man who
refused to stop when ordered by
sheriff's deputies, and after a chase of
about mile was wounded in the left
wrist by a rifle bullet. He was in the
hospital for some time, and after his
preliminary hearing furnished bonds
to the amount Of 500 and left for his
home in either Iowa or Omaha. Will
liam Harris was captured at the same
item as Smith.
According to the version Of Sheriff
Engebret Larson, the funds derived
from the sale of the cars will go into
the school fund, and also the bonds
which were forfeited.
The whiskey will be destroyed at a
near date by the order Of the court.
There are still other liquor cases to
come up, which will perhaps be called
after the Jensen trial is completed.
They are not whiskey running cases:
but the defendants are charged with
selling whiskey or with the manufac-
ture Of it.
The cars will be advertised and sold.
zone Man in Million" to be shown
at the Grand theater Friday and Sat-
urday will be we'll worth seeing. 1t is
a picture free from this mushy bust
ness you see so often in pictures and
Mr.. Piller tells US that women and
children should particularly be present
Friday afteroon to see this picture.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
Why Swiss Must EIectrify.

The coal shortage has given the
Swiss no alternative but to electrify
the remainder of their roads and the
work is being pressed vigorously. In
Italy, also, Doctor Parsons found that
electrification of railroads is being ex-
tended rapidly. The Swiss government
a month ago sold 25,O0O00O of 8 per
cent bonds, the proceeds to be used as
part of it's program for the electrifica-
ton of the government railway system.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
Flowers Are Dangerous.

The odors of many familiar flowers
are poisonous. The old self-colored
tulips, particularly those of deep
crimson hue, have a powerful odor
which is dangerous when inhaled
This odor is of saffron flavor, and af.
fects many people in very peculiar
manner. If breathed deeply, it has the
effect of producing light headedness,
which continues for some time, causing
the suffered to do and say all manner
of remarkable and mysterious things.
Its influence often lasts for an hour or
two, and is followed by deep depres-
sion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16

WE SPECIALIZE in EXCHNGES
What have you to trade for MIN
NESOTA LANDS? Large or
small deals considered. Box 1172
Thief River Falls, MINI.