davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
Exercise Is Important.

Exercise is such an important fac
tor in the well-being Of the pregnant
sow. that, unless considerable space
for exercise be available, 1t is wise to
leave pig feeding out of ones pro-
gram.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
BEFORE AND AFTER
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How
lydia E. Pinkham'sV Vegetable
Compound Kept Her
in Health
Overpeck, O.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me both

UG1OlC dllu O. va
baby was born. l
suffered with back
ache, headache, was
generally run down
and weak. / saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge t a ble Com
pound advertised in
the newspapers and
decided to try it.
Now I feel fine, take
care of my two boys
and do NV own work.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
a.duee Hoo Cholera.

Cholera would be greatly reduced If
every farmer would thoroughly clean
and disinfect his hog lots, and keep
his hogs under strictly sanitary con-
ditionS.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16

One-half of an envelope of gelatlne,
one-fourth of cupful OF water, one
half cupful of chopped celery. one
green pepper chopped one-half tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful of paprika. Soak the gela-
tine In the cold water, then add 1t,
with all the other ingredients, to the
hot salad dressing. Turn into indi-
vidual molds that have been dipped
in cold water. When nodded turn
out on crisp lettuce leaves,
Sponge Pudding.-Take one and
one-half cupfuls of milk, four table
spoonfuls Of flour, pinch of salt ana
cook together until thick. Add two
tablespoonful of sugar and when
cooled a little the yolks of three
eggs we'll beaten. Fold in the beaten
whites and bake In buttered bak-
ing dish until well puffed. Serve with
the hard sauce above.
Baltimore Pudding.-Take one-half
cupful each of molasses, milk and
beef suet finely minced, a cupful OF
-four and cupful OF raisins, the
Juice and rind of a lemon, one-half
teaspoonful of soda. teaspoonful OF
salt, a pinch of cloves, mace and GIN
namon Steam five hours and serve
with an egg or hard sauce. Prepare
the hard sauce with two tablespoon
fuls of butter creamed, one cuptul OF
powdered sugar added gradually ana
two or three tablespoonfuls OF
whipped cream. Flavor with vanilla
Hermits. might well be will
ing to be a hermit If fed on such
cakes. Take one and one-half CYPRUS
of sugar. one cupful Of shortening
using butter If possible; three we'll
beaten eggs. one teaspoonful OF SOFA
one cupful of finely chopped raisins
and flour enough to roll. Roll and
cut as for any cooky. Bake In q
quick oven.
A simple lettuce salad with Frencn
dressing will be good, with an apple
pie for dessert. Other good Things
for the rest of the week will be found
in the following:
1.-THE things that haven't been done
before,
Are the tasks worth while today.
Are you enc OF the flock that iou-
ow, OF
Are you one that shall lead the way!
Are you one of the timid Souls tnat
quail
At the 1eers of a doubling crew,
Or dare you. whether you win or raj
strike out for a goal that's new?"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16

Our is that of short cuts,
labor-savi.. devices and greater effi-
cheney in all forms of labor. In steam
and electricity man has come into
possession Of well-nigh unlimited
possibilities
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16

ket, we like TO
use them in other
ways, even if we
enjoy them best
as fresh fruit.
Florida Orange
Sticks. Cream
one-quarter of a
cupful of butter /;
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
E..d YOUNG Breeding Hogs.

Young breeding hogs which have ac-
cess of ranges have been successfully
fed on a ration of equal parts of ground
oats and shelleG corn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
Self-Feeder for Hogs.

tages over other types. Other types
are described in Farmers Bulletin 9O6
free from Department of Agriculture,
Washington.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
plenty of Exercise Assured.

The most that a farmer gets out Of
q poorly arranged barn is plenty Of
exercise.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
Winter Feed for Bees.

There is no better food for bees
m cold weather than well Fipened
clover honey.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
NOVEL WAYS WITH FRUITS.

When oranges, grapefruit, kumquats
and lemons are plentiful in the mar
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE TO EAT7

Those who have once tried tuna
fish will always be friend of 1t. Ii
looI>c tho fchv taste of
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
At the Ball Game.

III Ute DdII NcIfIN'
He (eXpIaining)-"Y see that man
stole second" His Girl-"Well, what
did he do first?"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
9;EIE4k|

Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
R0GERSVILLE TEAM
 WINS SIXTEENTH GAME

Rogersville, September 3-(Spe- cial. made clean sweep of the Rogersville- Bethel. Tennessee series played at Rogers vile, winning from the Tennessears Thursday IA to s, and Friday, to 4
 The first was one sided contest while the second game was one of the prettiest games of the season, a hard-fought pitchers battle between Longshore, for Rogersville, and Kirk land, for Bethel, each pitcher hoid- ing the opposing side to one lone swat the first six innigs, but Reg ersville punched hits off Kirkland in the eighth inning, which overcame q two-run lead.
 This is Rogersvilles sixteenth vic tory with four defeats.
 Scores (first game): R. H. D. Rogersville .....230 024 2*-14 13 } Bethel ........ .010 012 40- 12 1U
 Batteries: Hurn, Rose and Pate; James. Edmundson and Barnes.
 Score (second game): R. H. F. Rogersville ... .230 124 2*-14 IS g Bethel ........0 900 001 120-14 ? z
 Batteries: Longshore, White and Pat9; Kirkland and Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Bryan Downey Gets Chance to Show He Really Whipped
 Wilson in Cleveland Bout
By SPARROW M'GANN

Special Correspondent of The Herald.
 Copyright. 1921. by The Age -Herald)
 New York, September 3.-Johnny Wilson of Boston, holder of the mid dleweight championship title in all points outside of Cleveland, and Bryan Downey, the Columbus bat tier, are on edge for their 12-round fight in Tex Richards big arena in Jersey City on Labor Day after noon, but seldom, if ever, has an im- portant championship battle left the general public so cold.
 Neither man is regarded as having any great pretension to class. Both are pugilists of the slugging type. ments of the art of hit and slip, which have characterized most cham pions.
 In the days of old middleweight masters it is figured that Wilson would never have emerged at all. T.. was his good fortune to appear in the fallow years of his class. As for Downey, he is recognized as q cumulative, two-handed mixer, lack ing class as a boxer and strong enough and rugged enough for any of the present crop of middle weights.
 Champ Hasn't Edge
 Just why so many ring followers think that Wilson will whip Downey in their forthcoming fight is ques- tion the writer finds impossible to answer. True, the Bostonian holds the title and a title always looms large to the dopesters, but when one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Bob Andrews Imports His
 Materials From Scotland
By HENRY VANCE

Bob Andrews. golf professional and instructor at the Roebuck club, has been in America long enough to get the Scotch off his breath-but not off his tongue. Bob still speaks with a rich Scotch brogue, and probably always will. He came to this coun- try from Perth, Scotland, his native home, only two years ago. His first engagement in America was at ti.e Cloverhouse Country club, Athens, Ga, and he shipped from there to Roebuck last March.
 A Club Maker
 When I first met Bob I thought he was a golf pro, and just that. didn't know the genial Scotchman was a club maker as well. But he is Only last week Bob paid duty on big shipment of shafts, iron club heads and wooden club, heads, he had just imported from the old country. He will take these and make 'em up into shiny new clubs for the meT- bership at Roebuck. &
 As a matter of fact, Mir. Andrews and his buddy, John Ellen, whom he brought over from Scotland just three months ago, have gone into the club making business at Roebuck on a pretty big scale They are all hand made clubs, however, and Bob told me only Saturday that they turned out from two to three dozen drivers, brassies and iron clubs each week. He also added that he i'm ported the George Duncan clubs and sold 'em.
 Going Forward
 MT. Andrews has been going TOT ward with rapid strides at the Roe buck club. He has been so pus? teaching the tired business man now to correct his golf faults, and now 10 keep from cutting the ball to rtb- hons that he hasn't played a great deal. Not as much as he likes to, tot all Scotchmen take such a great ie light in the game that they could play from sun-up until dusk without wearying of the pastime.
 They're all Scotch-Messrs. Eiien and Andrews. I spent an hour in the caddy house at Roebuck one day, watching lem put the finishing touches on an order of goif clubs' They jabbered away in the rlci, brogue. and lost in this chatter, ! looked around for the bag pipes ana kiIts and maybe little Johnny Walker. or something concocted oE the Haig boys--but, no-that oeloiss to a forgotten age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
ACMAR WILL MEET THE
 CAMP MCCLELLAN GANG

Anniston, September S.-(Special) Considerable local interest is felt over the scheduled game between the Acmar aggregation and the Camp Mcclellan team on the government diamond at the camp Sunday after noon at 3:30 o'clock.
 These teams met on the same field two weeks ago. the visitors scoring a to shutout against the local players. and those who saw the splen- did game are anxious to witness the return engagement of Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
U. s. DOUBLES TEAM BEATS CHALLENGERS
 AND TAKES SERIES

realized the rapid strides that lawn tennis was making In Japan.
 Mile. LenEIen Won't Play
 Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the famous French woman tennis player, was to have appeared in mixed doubles ex- hibition match following the Davis cup play.
 She was present in the clubhouse as we'll as her partner, Vincent Richards. The opposing pair, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Wills Davis, of California, were to have been their opponents Mile. Lenglen announced later in the afternoon that she was too i'll to play, however. Her sec ond failure to go through with ex- pected play at the West Side courts necessitated the substitution of mems doubles match. More than three thousand spectators remained to see Clarence Todd and Jo Ander- son, of Australia, meet Willis Davis and Dean Mathey. The two pairs proved evenly matched and the most sensational playing of the day ended with the score nine games all, when it grew so dark that it was impos- sible to follow the flight of the ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
MAN IS ARRESTED FOR
 BETTING ON BALL GAME

Huntsville, September 3.-(Special.) The first official move to break up gambling on baseball games here, which is said to have resulted in the disbanding of the Hawks club, was made in the arrest of c. D. Biggers, alias Memphis Joe, on a charge of gambling and vagrancy warrant for the arrest of Biggers was sworn out by Police Officer Charles D. Lane who claims he saw Biggers make a bet at the baseball park Wednesday when the Hawks were playing Pulas- Xii. Biggers had left the city but he was picked up at Decatur and brought here, being placed under two cash bonds amounting to $1O0 for appear ance in the police court. He failed to show up and the bond was forfeited and the police have been unable to find him since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

studies the. men, it Is hard to see where the champion has even a razor's edge on the challenger. In fact, having examined the work of the two pugilists, the writer is will ing to hazard the opinion that Will son on Labor Day will face the fight of his life. Downey may not knock him out-he has established no repu- tation as a ~producer-but the chances that he will be battling all the way through the fight look to be good "A close study of the dope even granting that the Ohioan has not been making a great impression in his training bouts-Would make it appear that Downey has as good chance of coming through with margin of victory as Wilson has-tf not better chance.
 Wilson's Career Mediocre
 Wilson's first encounter against a real fighter was in 1917, when George Robinson, a Boston negro beat him on points. The next year Wilson lost a decision to Leo Houck and was declared a loser in the third round of fight with Frank Carbone because of a foul. In 1919, Wilson did no important fighting, and in 1920 he gained the middleweght title dS result Of decision in bout with Mike O'Dowd, which has always been held as open to question. This year he met O'Dowd in a return match at Madison Square Garden and retained his title. Right after that bout, Mike went to the hospital with intestinal injuries, due, it has beeig asserted, to low blows delivered by his opponent. Then a few weeks ago, Wilscn, slow and overweight, went out to Cleveland and. having been floored three times in the first round, receiving a decision on a claim of foul from a referee whom he had brought with him from Boston.
 DOwney's Career
 Downey began his career as a lightweight and has fought through three classes. Twice, he has Knocked out Jack Perry of Pittsburg, a real fighter. He has won decisions over Jock Moline, Steven Latheo and lot of other rugged scrappers. He has also fought Johnny Griffith, Ted Lewis, Soldier Bartfield and Augie Rather, to name 8 few classy op- ponents. In five meetings with Jack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

then Cobb took charge. The vets Jennings had always count ed on began to blow. It was the youngsters Cobb had dug up from minors who came through. Rick Woodward tells me that First -sacker Blue is wonder. The press has been busy praising Bassler, Cobbs new catcher. When Bush was shipped, Cobb converted Flagstead into an in- fielder With good success.
 Now, if Cobb can dig up some pitching talent through the win ter months, he should have little trouble in landing in first divi- sion with his Tigers next sea- son. 1 think he has shown great ability at managing, and judging young ball players, and I do not believe for a minute that he's ready to dub himself a failure as manager.
 Should Call 'Em Soviets
 Maybe 1t would be good idea If the Mobile Bears, nee Gulis, should change their name again next season. Looks like the Mo- piiC A'O' NOuiu llI CHI DGllcI. Bronkie has been having trouble with his men all season down on the bay.
 Lefty -Sigman was the first man to crack under the strain and fly the coop. Lefty jumped clean out of organized baseball, following a fine and suspension. Charlie Fulton drew suspen- sion earlier in the season. it be- ing alleged that he had not been giving his best services to the club. Fulton did not take the drastic steps of Siggy, but stuck around and was reinstated.
 Here, the other day, Kitty Wickham drew a fine and sus- pension. Following the an- nouncement of his punishment, Kitty packed his trunk and beat it for his home in Knoxville, Tenn. <%
 Logan has made the public an- nouncement that he wants a hard boiled guy to manage his club next season. He says soft answers may turn away wrath, but that they don't get fellow in the pennant race. Logan gave out a statement in the east a few days ago. in which he stated that he was through with man agers of the Schmidt. Coleman and Bronkie- type. He said he was seeking & man of the style of Spencer Abbott of the Mem phis club Abbott rides his men relentlessly, but he gets re- suits" Logan is quoted as say ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
JOHNNY WILSON TO DEFEND HIS
 "7ITLE'' AT GOTHAM TOMORROW

Britton, the welter champion gained but one decision. the other encoun- ters being regarded as stand-offs. Jock Malone gained a decision over Downey and these two setbacks are all that the Ohio boy has sustained. He has never been knocked out.
 So much for the dope. Now for the hunch. The Mathews tarm at Manhasset, where Wilson has trained, has yet to send forth a winner. Car pentier, Journee, Ledoux and Italian Joe Cans have all set forth from Manhasset and gone down to defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
MCCARTHY ON WARPATH
 OUT ON PACIFIC COAST

Los Angeles, Cal. September B. The names of seven alleged baseball gamblers, forever debarred" from admittance to Pacific coast league baseball parks, were announced here today by William M. Mccarthy, pres ident of the league. McCarthy per sonally supervised the ejection from Washington park during the prog ress of the first game of double header between Portland and Los Angeles of more than a dozen bet tors on baseball games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

beginning to look like the hard luck Moes no the better luck they have That sounds paradoxcah but it's u neerhee Here few weeks when Dutch Bernsen had an infected foot and Tommy Taylor with Carpnteran thumb neeestated the placing Johnny Gooch Stump Clarke third and Tooer ragged lineup the Moley in there played better they have at time this
 Recently Stump Clarke had fight with Manager My and Pie Traynor called and Doc Silva slammed for kayo Shorsop Despite these hanaps the Barons played better ball the than they have at any time this
 Maybe they'd suffered legs fractured collar bone so they'd be top today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
American Net Stars Defend Dauis Cup From the Japs
GOLF PRO AT ROEBUCK MAKING CLUBS

The man on the box Is John Ellen. John is just three months from Scotland and can do the Highland Fling. He's associated with Bob Andrews, the gent standing below. Bob Is golf pro, md Instructor nt Roebuck. The two men are exhibiting in the picture, some of the new hand made clubs they've just finished for the Roebuck members. They while their spare hours in the caddy house, making specially designed clubs for the fellow who always imagines something Is the matter with his game other than himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Braves Break Even

Philadelphia. September s.-Boston dl- vided double header with Philadelphia in their final series here today. Ring held the Braves to four scattered hits in the opening game and the Philles won, f to l.. In the second. Boston pounded G. Smith and sedgwick for 21 hits and a 15-to-4 victory. The hitting of Powell and Chris tenbury featured the closing game. Score
 EIuc Axfu,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Boxing at Gadsden Monday

Gadsden, September 3.-(SpeciaD. There will be. series of boxing and wrestling matches at the Gads- den theatre Monday night under the auspices of the American Legion. Sew eral wrestlers and boxers of neigh boring towns have signed up with local talent for bouts and the lovers of good clean sport are expecting a great deal of fun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Indiana Bells Wins First

Celeveland, September S.-The In- diana Bells of Indianapolis won the, first ot a three game series from the National Acmes of this city here to- day in the first round of play for the Class AA industrial championship of the National Baseball federation by score of to 3.
 The same teams meet Saturday at Indianapolis, double-header being played if the Acmes win. Score:
 R IT 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Chicago wv wv vVo-v Cincinnati ...,'' -vV ioV M DauDert; double plays. kopi. Daupert <. i> cene, iionocnef, Giiiues, Neliiner, leriy and Grimes. lett on bases Cincinnati 1. Chicago |; bases balls, off .iarquard 7, keene :. Sheeves T. hits, oit keene , in innings, of Chvevvs l in inhns; hit by uilchrr by krene tiiopD; stsuck out, by Maruuaru 2, Keene 7; losing pitcher. Keene: unpires. . Day and ,su.eies. ,.i.ic, 1:3l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Marquard Blanks Cubs

Cincinnati, O.. Sept S.-Marquard shut out the Chicago Nationals with four nus the Reds easily winning, to o' victor Keen pitcher from Maryland university made his first major league appearance and pitched good ball. put Was over matched by Aarquard. The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Brooklyn, September 3.-New York went to within one point of Pittsburg today by defeating Brooklyn. to 1, in seven inning game. stopped by rain. Tho Giants punched their nine hits. while Barnes kept the Brooklyn hits scattered. Triples by Frisch and Kelly, which, with an error, scored two runs in the eighth. were lost to the records when the storm caused the contest to revert to the seventh inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
TWINS WIN FIFTH GAME
 FROM RUSSELLvILLE

Sheffield. August s.-(Special. )-- In the fifth post season game of the Alabama Tennessee league. Albany Decatur won from Russellville by to count The pitchers were for merly with the Tri-Cities team.
 Score R. H. lr. Albany Decatur .............S II q Russellville .................. 10
 Batteries: Leroy and Johnson, Trotter and Davidson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Syracuse l0-S, Jersey City 6-3. At Rochester 3-11, Newark 2-2. At Buffalo 2, Reading l. At Toronto 1. Baltimore z.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis 5. Louisville S. At Toledo s, Columbus GA innings). / At St. Paul 5. Minneapolis (12 in nings).
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Columbia g. Greenvnle l. At Augusta 4, Spartanburg 3. At Charleston 5, Charlotte 0.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville {, Orlando 8. At Daytona {. Lakeland 8. At Tampa IS, St. Petersburg 1.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond 2s, Newport News l. At Portsmouth T. Tarboro l. At Wilson 4. Suffolk 5. At Norfolk 1. Rocky Mount II.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh II. High Point 9. & At Greensboro 1. Durham g. At Winston-Salem Q. Danville 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Summary: Two-base hlts Bancrott. Rawlings Snyder, Griffith, Wheat; three base hit, Griffith; home runs, Meusel: stolen bases. Frisch 3. Johnston; sacrifice hits, Burns. Kelly, Barnes double plays. Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly. Bancroft to Kelly; left on bases. New York ?, Brook iyn 5: bases on balls. off Reuther 2: struck out, by Barnes l; umpires Klem and Me Cormick; time, 1:24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
GIANTS WITHIN Al SINGLE POINT OF
 THE LEADING BUGS
Pirates Are Rained Out. Braves and PhiIs Divide
 a Double Header

Yesterdays Results New York 5, Brooklyn l. Boston 1-15, Philadelphia A. Cincinnati 4, Chicago o. St. Louis Pittsburg (rain).
 Games Today Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Phila delphia ......,... o12 900 loo- 4
 summary: Two-base hits, Powell, Gin- hourg Williams; three base hits King, Christenbury: home run. Powell; saeri: flee hit, Boeckei; hits. off smith ls in innings (none out in sixth): OH Sedgwick scott 7 bases on balls. off smith 2 sedg- wick 9 Scott 9: double play, Miller to Konetchy; left on bases Boston y. Fnlia- R rler and Moran. time Of game. 2;OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Morgan O in I inning; struck out; by Me 1ui,lan i Morgan l, Ring '; wild plten' Ring; losing pitcher, MoQuilian; uinp,aeS Rigler and Moran; time or sah'e'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Cape May caRs ss:,:!:; May; ;.es N. .' >
American Plan

Renovated, refitted and virtually refur.. nished throughout Modern fire-proof construction. $50 rooms, 1oo baths. f.e home-ike atmosphere Every comfort and convenience; running water in each room, superb broad beach.
 --Bathing-Boating
 g-Fishing-Dancing Bathing Pavilion sand. fully equipped ga- rage on premises-Finished Concrete State road Send for Auto Road Map o. New Jersey.
 C. B. KNOTT, Lessee-Manaxer. Booking Office: l1so Broadway, N. Y. Or AAk Mr.. Fostsr Anywhere.