davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
 LETTERS FAMILY HOLDS REUNION IN ROANOKE

Roanoke, June s.-(SpeciaI. )--The family of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Jeffers have just held reunion in Roanoke at the home of the parents. This is a remarkable family in some par ticulars- There are fourteen chii- dren seven sons and seven daugh- ters as follows; Eugena Charlie, Irene. Mae Lillis, Clarihel. Joe, Jack, Kathleen. Ruth, Mary Theme, ]. A. Jr.. Clare. Willie, Livingston vann, Only one death has occurred in the family, that of a daughter in infan- cy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
JESSIE b. QAI TER SON


 terson, who resides at No. 1501 Claymont street, Wilmington, Del recently in an interview with the Plant Juice man. MT. Patterson is an ex-special policeman and is known to practically every man, woman and child in Wilmington. Continuing. he said:
 T could get no nourishment, as my stomach refused to retain food: was constipated and had pains in my back; was extremely nervous and had very little strength I was con stantly worrying over my condition as 1t seemed to be hopeless. l had tried many medicines, but they did not seem to do me anl good. until finally I began to take Plant Juice. but l must confess. with many mis- Eivings as to the result, as l was so run down. thin and pale. but still 1 lad hope and can assure you it was realized, for I began to digest my food almost at once and to gain strength. My bowels became active and normal; the nervousness and pains left me. and began to sleep sound and to gain weight-in all Il little over 35 pounds. and I now tip the scales at 1s0 pounds. My wife says she would not have believed It had she not seen 1t with her owf. eyes, and I think everyone should know about Plant Juice and what 1t does for sick people who suffer. as did."
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's Drug Store. Fourth ave- nue and Twentieth street.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
City League Teams
 Ready for Games

Tomorrow afternoon the City league teams again meet on their respective grounds. and with tho competition in all divisions reaching high point, tho games should be better and harder fought than ever before Prom present. indications the play in the local loop this year will be rEnch better than ever before and with tighter races and stronger clubs, tho development of talent to its greatest form will be greatly in creased.
 When the elimination series is played in Septembex. 1t will probably be toos-up between the three com peting teams, the divisions are so equal in playing calibre, The um- pirinE this season Is much better than in previous years, and tends to speed up the play and make the contests more interesting.
 EASTERN DIVISION
 Avondaie, at Jordan park; Zoe F. Carter umpire.
 Louisville and Nashville, at East Birmingham; Thomas c. Wilson, um- pire.
 Stockharn- at Alabama Power com pany: N. F. Thompson umpire.
 WESTERN DIVISION
 Illinois Central at Pratt City; ]. R Waidman, umpire.
 Pratt City Methodist, at Post of- flee Munger fiesd); c. F. Melodies snipira-
 Thomas, at Pratt city Baptist; !. ID. Langhorn umpire.
 CENTRAL DIVISION
 American Railway Express com 'psny, at Moore Handiey; L. II. Hall umpire.
 North Birmingham, at Drive-It- Yourself; c. V. Caraway umpire
 Southern Bell, at Acipco; Ross Fowler umpire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10

Blackburne, started the fans bowling for Larry's head.
 Sam Crews, who held down a berth cn the Baronial pitching staff few years ago, is going great guns in the Sally league. Sam has the unique record of turning in three shut-out victor ies out of his last three starts
 If DOde Paskert, Cincy Red infielder. can bold on for a few years longer. father and son may play on the same Major league team. DOde's 1S-year-oId boy Is causing quite sensation as member of semi-pro team fin Cleveland, and Red scout has advised the Ciney manage ment that he will be ripe for big leagne company in a couple more years.
 Cholly Frank is appealing to Connie Mack to send him back Lena Styles The Dutchman is in a bad way for catchers for his Crackers, but the chances are that Mack will not need the call as Styles has no hankering to go back. to Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
MISS. STATE LEAGUE
 MOGULS HAVE MEET

Meridian. Miss. June 9.-tSpeciaD The directors of Mississippi State baseball league met here this after noon. having been called by Presi- dent J. G. Daily, President Heidel- berg of the Jackson association, President Feiblman of the Meridian association, with League Secretary Anderton. holding Clarksdale proxy, were present to participate.
 The business of the meeting was confined to the discussion of sched- ule for the second season. the first season ending June 25. The sched- ule that met with favor will go be- fore the various clubs before final adoption. Arrange were also made for the post season games be- tween the winners of first and sec ond season pennants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE; Hex Tugges spry night that he chinned the chandelier tmes
 When a feler pagiarizes he n in but father of a ilegitmate bran-chid.
 
 JOHN DEWEY DOCKS IN THE HAM" Jonathan Dewey accompanied ing ability registered at baseball Thursday morning and mted Moey The former right handler announced that he feeling fine The Merry not be with all He Birnng optional of he would remain here all should Pburg pitchers go for the rest of the Gibson finds fingers at later period, however Merry will Smokeown.
 Despite the fact early spring training started John Dewey have and he has taken being from the hospital 9 e -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
American Golfers Tn English Meet
 Are Eliminated

Mayence. June s.---The standing of the inter-allied Rhine forces in the Olympic games now in progress at the stadium here Is as follows
 French. points; British, {; Ameri- can (; Belgian, 2.
 The French won the 5000 metres run, with the British second. Bel gian third and American fourth. The French defeated the Americans in the tug war.
 Americans qualified for all finals of the dsshes and hurdles which will be run tomorrow. and tied with the French for first place in the stand ing high jump.
 The tennis and basketball teams have completed the first round of these events and the American teams are confident of winning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
1 GEORGIA FEATHERWEIGHT MEETS
 ALFRED AT B. A. (. MONDAY NIGHT
YOUNG srRIBBIING

YOUNG STRiBBIIEG
 who will meet Duette Alfred, the Bessemer fcather0veiEbt, Monday night at the Birmingham Ath- Setic Club. He is rated as the best in his class in Dixie accord ing to most of the sporting nu- thorities in this section of the country. When local fans sec this hoy in action they will more than likely nEree with the ex- perts that stribIing Is one of the most finished k~ndlers of the padded mitts seen here fin some time.
 He is fenthervveiEht champion of Georgia at the present time and his father-maneger is now leading n campaign to add more Iaurels to his sons crown. This lad Is only IS years old and Is noted throughout the south for the strict training which he keeps all the time. and not only when preparing for bout. His recent fights in Atlanta have shown him to he in best possible form and he win have no aIibis to offer If Alfred defeats him.
 StribIing has a smaf, brother about IF years old who is well on his way to pugilistic heights. having already won a name for himself in his home state. He fights under the name of "Baby' stribling and promises well to be as good or better than his big brother. Anyway the stribiing family will be well rep resented in the ring Monday night when the older brother clashes with Alfred in what should be one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
 IS NEGROES ESCAPE JACKSONVILLE JAIL
By Associated Press

Jacksonviile, Fla, June 3.--At least IS negroes escaped from the Duval county jail here shortly after midnight this morning. one of the negroes. Mallory Higgins. was await ing a new trial on charge of murder.
 One negro sawed through the door of his own cell and then sawed the oar which locked the remainder of the cells. The released negroes made ing an automobile against the high wall used it to negotiate their free- dom. A negro trusty observed theft escape just as the last negro was scaling the wal and gave the alarm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
BURKE DEFEATS
 DOWNEY IN BOUT

Columbus, O.. June s.-Martin Burke, New Orleans heavyweight and one of champion Jack Dempseys sparring partners, Knocked out Joe Downey, Columbus, in the eleventh round of their scheduled 12-round bout here here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
 FLYWEIGHT CHAMPION IS VICTOR OVER ENGLISHMAN

Jersey City, June 9.-Johnny Buff, American flyweight champion. knocked out Harry Mansell of Eng land in the third round of sched- uled 12-round bout here tonight Mansell was knocked down four times in the first round, five times in the second. and finally downed for the count with the first punch in the third round
 Buff weighed t15 pounds and Man sell l12ih
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
FURNISHES PROOF
 BY A PHOTOGRAPH
That Plant Juice, the New Herbal Stomach Medicine,
 Restored His Health

T want to give you my wholly un- solicited indorsement of your un- equalled medicine, Plant Juice, and have brought a photograph with mo so that you can see what I looked like before taking your medicine, for no one could be as bad as I was for long and live, as was total phys ical wreck said Mir. Jesse B. Pat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10

rung, and they freely discuss the Chick batters alleged weak nesses
 Not only that, but the Dixie reinsmen keep left-handers in reserve to send against the Chicks. The dope has gone forth that Abbott's men can't hit fork handed pitching, and as result every manager in the cir cult will save his port-wheelers for coming series with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
CAR RUsO REACHES NAPLES Nv Assnciafed Presa

Naples. June s.-Enrico Caruso, noted tenor, arrived here today on the steamship Presidente Wilson, and was met by throngs of friends and admirers. He said he had come to Italy to have perfect rest and hoped to return to America ready to sing next autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Framing the Chicks

Framing the Chicks
 Whenever two Southern league managers meet and start a base ball discussion these days, the topic eventually shifts to the Memphis club. And before one baseball boss knows whats hap pening, the other is uuerying him about what he pitches to certain batters on the. Memphis outfit. They're all anxious. to knock the kigh-fiying Chicks from the top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Lowest n Four Years
By Associated Press

New York, June 8.-A decline of
 quarter cent to 4.25 in raw sugar today carried prices to the lowest level In more than four years- This new price was estass- Iished On sales of G,7OO bags of Costa Rieans, import duty paid.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

53OO So. IT.
One Story New Building. IL miles from
New York at Elmhurst. l.. 1. One story
Monitor Roof. all daylight reinforced con-
crete and steel building. BRAND NEW
NEVER OCCUPIED. 400 II. p. steam
Plant and Engine RAILROAD SIDING
AVAILABLE. Garage and Storehouse.
Adjoins Eimhurst Station OF L. l. Il. n.
2 minutes walk to GREENSBORO SUB
WAY 10 Grand Central. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
l2S.0Sl So. Ft.. Watertown. N. Y.
New York Engine Company. ONE-SToRI
BulLpING Teton crane; steam heat
Acres. Water Power Region.
10000 So. Fl. Jersey City. N. J.
UNENCELLED MFG. co. PLANT. One
story brick bidgs. Boiler plant: "a acres !;
railroad siding.
Equipped Steel Foundry
RIVER FRONTAGE. p. r. r. siding. Foun-
dry building 62x624. Two large cupolas.
CRANES. POWER PLANT. Good labor.
10000 So. Fl. N. Y. Harbor
II. +. SIDING AND 500 TT. DOCK. 30
acres. 5000 II. on Newark Bay. II #.
channel 1-story brick buildings, erected
in 1916; power plant. G. r. II. OF y. j.
siding.
q, 500 So. Fl. Long Island City
AMERICAN CHIcLE CO. Borden Ave-,
1-story brick building. 125x1so. sPRINK-
LED. Boiler plant r. II. SIDING. M
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
Jersey City Plant with r. r. Siding
90 200 SO. FT. FLOOR SPACE: ONE
BLOCK OF PUBLIC DOCK EXCELLENT
RAIL AND WATER SHIPPING FACILI-
TIES One and two story buildings; 12.-
600 SO. TT, or FLOOR SPACE FOR
RENT
2l2.943 So Ft., Lowell. Mass.
MOUNT HOPE SPINNING co. PLANT.
Brick Mil Constructed Building. FULLY
SPRINKLED, 40qS window light. HIGH
CEILINGS AND HEAVY FLOOR CARRY
ING CAPACITY. Cheap power. RAIL
ROAD SIDINGS.
5000 So. Fl. Danbury. Conn.
WARNER BROS. co. PLANT. Three
story. fully sprinlled mfg. plant. suitable
for any light manufacturing. ESPECIAL
LY SEWING; MACHINE WORK. RAIL
ROAD SIDING. 3ls acres. Immediate
possession.
Machine Shop. Chester. Pa.
56.335 so. IT. ONE STORY BRICK AND
STEEL BUILDING. Power plant. p. f..
r. SIDING; ELECTRIC CRANES. 81
acres.
6I.l26 So. Fl, Rockford. ILL.,
One to four story Brick and Stone Mill
Buildings Foundry. Machine Shop. etc
+. r. SIDINGS. WATER POWER.
ELECTRIC ELEVATORS.
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR OF
BROKERS
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
DAIRY AND FRUIT FARM

1G0 acres. all equipped: 90 head OF stock
half mile from City OF Hudson. on state
Road; sell all the milk for 15c. per quart;
about 700 bearing fruit trees: 80 grape Vine
yard; o room residence; room tenement
house; income starts lay cf purchase.
LLOYD NJ. IIAL.LENBECK,
Greendal le- on the Hudson, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SEA BRIGHT
SUMMIT. NJ. !,

Plot f20x400 frame house. rooms. hall.
buffers pantry, first floor; rooms, .
baths. III rooms. Cd sleeping porch sun
parlor, living porch. billiard room; laundry
toilet, basement: steam heat, gas, electricity
fine lawn and flower garden: ample vcge-
tablo garden. Two car garage. chicken
house. Near station. $4,000.
AMBROSE POWELL. summit. Phone 800.
CHAS. X. REEVE, MILLDURN, N. ..
Homes from $500 20 sf50, 900.
Mapiewood = short Hills summit.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
FACTORY FORECLOSURE.

Five story, daylight factory, heat. elevator,
5OxiOO, near subway; docks. railroad: must
be sold or rented TO save foreclosure. Easy
terms or low rent. all or part. Attorney,
Room 1896, 154 Nassau ST. Phone Beekman
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
FACTORY FORECLOSURE

Five story daylight factory: heat, elevator
50xi00: near subway, docks, railroad. Must
be sold or rented TO save foreclosure. Easy
terms OF low rent all or part. ATTORNEY,
room 1895, 154 Nassau ct. Phone Beekman
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
A4x>&Q1 aetory List

New England Mill with Water Power
NEW ENGLAND MILL WITH WATER
POWER. 125,000 SO. FT. brick mill con-
structed buildings and i-story sawtooth
WATER POWER, ELECTRIC PLANT
Auxiliary Power Plant. n. Y. y. II. II.
r. r. SIDING. Filtration Plant. HOUSING
lpEVELOPMENT, miles from Worcester.
Mass.
10000 So. Ft.. Watcrtown. N. Y.
~ Y: AIR BRAKE COMPANY. S-syK
loNE.SToRY BUILDINGS. 9ox1 900. oox
SIDING. { SPUR TRAcKs INro PRoP-
ERTy. 90 acres; 1000 H. r. available.
Excellent labor.
10000 So. Ft.. Newark. N. ].
Neverbieak Trunk Company plant. IN THE
CENTRE OF NEWARK. 4-story and base
ment. heavy brick construction. EXCEIl-
LENT CONDITION. s power boilers. VIM
dow light on all sides.
Ship Repair Yard
New London Marine Iron Works. fully
equipped: excellent condition; 1.500 IT. of
improved deep water. II. II. siding avail
able. Power plant.
East River Water Frontage
Large plot. 90 feet frontage; average
! depth 492 feet. Depth at perhead line
about 4a feet. WITHIN FREE LIGHT
1ftAtiS Lihllo.
3S.S67 So. Ft.. Portland. Maine
AMERICAN CTIICLE CO.. 3S,S61 so. n.
Electric Elevators. SPR1NKLED. y milo
OF Eastern Steamship Piers and H. X.
Terminals. GOOD LABOR.
s.. 900 So. Ft.. New London. Conn.
STANDARD BRASS & COPPER TUBE
COMPANY PLANT. containing $1,000 SO.
IT. One-story NEW brick and steel build
ngs; ia acres. EXCELLENT CCNDl-
lTION.
Cement Plant. Stockertown. Pa.
Completely equipped cement plant. with
la daily capacity of 1000 barrels; pow
Err PLANT, n. II. SIDING: 60 acres;
DEEP FACE CEMENT QUARRY.
Il 10000 Sq. Fl, Swanton, VT.
REMINGTON ARMS U. NJ. G. co. TWO
STORY CONCRETE BUILDING, 10000
square feet: one-story new fireproof build
ling; 10000 so. It. SPRINKLED; POWER
PLANT; II. X. SID1NGS.
5000 So. Ft., Mamaroncck. N. Y.
Two one-story brick buildings. high cell
ling: y acre: n. y, n. ii. & III. r. r.
siding; freight station across street.
IPassaic River Plot, Newark, N. ].
lof acres; 644 feet on Passaic River II.
lR~Lsidings; bulkhead dock: unrestricted
neig hborhood: heart of Newark's labor
market. Will subdivide.
NY PROPERTY ADVERTISED.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.
FARM FOR SALE

One. OF the best farms In Ulster County
located one mile from station and Village OF
Saugerties. 5000 inhabitants; apple orchard
200 bearing trees; peach orchard, ZOO bear
ing trees; so acres under cultivation, 81
acres nasture. timber; II room house. water.
Creek, rented each season; large barn, wagon
house, granary. workhouse, hennery, wonder
full water supply; . good farm horses, ?
cows, . heifers, 1 brood SOW, 100 chickens.
farm wagons. 2 light wagons, surrey, buggy.
moving machine, reaper, horse rake, pair
bobsleighs. cutter, all farming tools. Price
81 ,50O half cash, balance easy terms. ED
WARD MORAN, Saugerties. Ulster Co., MY.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
nIsTrNGrIsnEn coLnNIAI HOME

DISTINGUISHED COLONIAL HOME
parkiike grounds In exclusive residential
section Of New Jersey; Z spacious rooms,
tiled bath, finest equipment; living room 20
feet long, open fireplace, vernnda, all Inn
prcyements, beautiful grounds; plot 100 feet
xIoo feet. fetal price only $3.50. Easy
terms arranged. Telephone me now. r. ID.
WORCESTER. 18s broadway, New York
city. Tel. 1880 Cortiandt.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

An advertisement IN me lost cad
FtHef cofN9"r ~ ~YE NV io.k
HERALD offers a real possibility OF
recovering pour lost property
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
FACTORY SITE FOR SALE.

acres level upland on Newark Bay: 36C
H. shore front. Riparian rights on 100 IT,
Railroad siding on property. Unusual oppor-
tunity I'ull particulars on request. J Ts1
Herald $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.
FARM PROPERTY.
Long Island.
AT FLUSHING

Small farm, Gik acres; house has 3 rooms,
all improvements except light and bath large
barn All kinds OF fruit trees aud shrubbery
near trolley. Real value S20.000 sacrifice az
sia 900. For terms apply MASTER AGENCY
Madison av., Flushing, l.. 7. Open all day
Sunday Several other Bargains
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
RUMSON ROAD

HOUSES mud lots on the Palisades. LEO y.
MONTONDO, Pniissdc Junction, Palisadr,
~ T. Phone fliffside o77
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY

Located 20 miles from New York. on high
ground overlooking valley; Al Z room house
and bath. all improvements; fine barn,
chicken house. acres Of ground abGnd-
ancc OF all kinds OF fruit. Price $500, 10
quick buyer. Ask
BUNNELL,
Springfield. ". y. Phone MiIIburn 306.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
BASEBALL MANAGERS ID DRAFT SCHEDULE AT MEETING TONIGHT

Baseball managers of teams in central Arizona will meet tonight at 1880 in the club rooms at the Rose Tree. There is a great deal of busi- ness to be gone over and plans will be laid for next spring as well as arranging a schedule for winter baseball games.
 The Phoenix booking office, in calling this meeting, is doing so in the interest of such towns as Tempe, Mesa, Glendale, Florence, Casa Grande, Tucson, Nogales, Phoenix, and all other cities in the state who are or will support good baseball team in the near future.
 There have been many requests from outside teams who desire games with central Arizona teams. With plenty of good material which has returned from the big show, Arizona will support and see in action some real baseball performers during the winter season.
 It is very important for all man. agers wishing to secure games for their teams to be present at the meeting tonight. for there will be no changes made in the schedule for teams just starting up after the meeting has been held.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
 &l29 S POT S= zzkzZ
BOXERS ON FRIDAY
 PROGRAM WILL END
 TRAINING THIS PM.

Al Smaulding and Jock Taylor, negro heavyweights, will conclude their training today in preparation for their 10-round bout before the Capitol City Athletic club tomorrow night. The Smaulding- Taylor go is the main event of a four card pro- gram.
 Much interest centers in the Ira O'Neill- Battling Scotty mixup over the six-round route. It is the first meeting between these boys, both To- cal favorites, and it is a match the fans have been clamoring for these many days. They will meet at 14s pounds-at least. articles have been signed by both men agreeing to weigh in under the 14S-pound limit at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the fight. With O'Neill making weight for Scot ty it should be a slam bang affair all the way.
 Special police are to be employed at the areEe for the Friday night card and all future programs, it was an nounced last night. No child under 16 years old will be permitted within the enclosure unless he is accompanied by his parents or guardian, 1t has been decided.
 The first event of the program will be called at S:30 o'clock, with the main event probably getting under way about 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

picnic. The girls will furnish the lunch and the boys the transporta- tion.
 While the first team is in Tucson playing the U. of A. Reserves. the second team will play the Phoenix In- dian school second team, and the junior college will play the Salt River Valley Indian Reservation in double header at Riverside park. The game will be called at p. n. Ad- mission 50 cents.
 Mir. Michaels, principal of the com merciaI department. received word yesterday that Mrs. Jays typewriting class of P. U. H. s. received second place among high schools in contest in typing open to all schools through out the world using Gregg texts. This contest was held for the compe- tent typist certificates which requires the writing of 50 words a minute with not moe than five errors in ten minutes and deducting ten for each error. Kansas City high school was the only high school that beat Phoe- nix high.
 All freshman girls are invited to a Girl Reserve party this afternoon, from 3:S0 to o'clock. at Cottonwood Court, 507 North Seventh street. Come and have good time.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

The success of all football plays depends upon each man knowing exactly what he is expected to do and doing it to the best of his ability.
 The buck formation shown above is practically the that used by Princeton and other big eastern teams It contains both the unbalanced line and the backfied. Circles mark the offensive players, the defensive.
 The play diagramed is very strong straight buck On this play, which is just inside your opponents tackle, No. 8 helps Mo- take out the tackle Mo- and 6 drive back the guard. No. blocks the center and Mo- 3 blocks the guard.
 Mo- and Mo- 2 go through and hit the fullback and the half No 10 crosses just back of No. II and hits the end who has charged in.
 No. 9, the quarter takes the ball from center and gets it to No. II, the fullback, that Mo- II can plunge through the opening.
 Numbers and 10 can run the ends on the strong side and numbers and the other end.
 Numbers 10 and II in position to forward
 In working out other plays for this formation, follow the detailed diagram shown, and remember that every should have something definite to do on every play.