davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

and took two hard rights to the jaw Wilson sent left hook to the stom- ach and they exchanged blows to the body at close quarters. Downey mis- sed right to the head, and was hooked sharply by Wilson to the jaw. They exchanged body blows in a clinch.
 Twelfth Round
 Downey was trying hard but the blows did not seem to hurt Wilson. He sent hard right to the stomach. Downey landed hard right on the Jaw. They exchanged lefts to the stomach. They fell into clinch and exchanged left and rights at the bell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
Pelicans Win Both
 Games From 'Nooga;
 Phillips Wins Again

New Orleans. September 5.-New Or leans won both the morning and afternoon games from Chattanooga today. Martina held the visitors well In hand in the fore noon, winning IF to 2. and in the after noon Phillips chalked up his twenty third victory of the season by outpitching John- son and winning to 2. '. gave the locals clean sweep for the four-gam series. ScoreS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
LEC0INTE WINS RACE

Brescia, Italy, September 4.--Sadi Lecointe, the French aviator, today won the aviation grand prix, flyng the 300 kilometres 1S6.41 miles) in one hour, 3 minutes and seconds. Lieutenant Brakpapa. Italy, finished second in 1 hour 2S minutes and 6S seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

SUMMARY Leslie; sly. .78e03. ..6 93 123456..6 ,Two-base Hits-Cunningham. Boone. Mcdonald.
 Stolen Bases--Shay. Leslie. Sacrifices-Anderson. Knaupp, Grif- filth, Wingfield.
 Double Piays-Wingfieid. Mcdonald to Anderson Fielder Mcdonald to Ander- son.
 Struck Out-By Phillips 1. Johnson l. Base on Balls-off Phillips 7. John Left on Bass--Chattanooga 8. New Or leans 10.
 Time--1:65.
 Umpires-Jorda and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
Totals ..........44 II 32 20
 1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

Zoellers, Damoe.
 Double Play-Demoe to Jackson to Wano.
 Stolen Bases-McLarryS Jackson. Innings Pitched-By Robinson Ia with 5 runs and 10 hits e on 1 out). Losing Pitcher-Dickerman. Left on Bases-Memphis s, Little Rock s.
 Passed Balls-Harper (3).,
 Base on Balls-Off Zahniser i, off Rob inson 5.
 Struck out--By zahniser s. by Robin son 3.
 Hit by Pitcher-Demoe. Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

SUMMARY Two-b base Hit--Bronkie. Sacrifice Hit--Mulvey. Stolen Bases-Muilen, Guyon. Base on Balls--Off Pope 4. Wild Pitch--Pope. Struck Out--By SugEs :, Pope 1. Double Plays-Ritter to Manning to Mayer. Left on Base-Atlanta s, Mobile {. Time-1:4e umpires-O'Toole and Schaeffer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
BRICKBATs FOR THE KID


 Now comes COh Quaek Smith noble scion of the Birmingham He emitteth vociferous of hiari He laughs aloud long Colonel Quack laughing the rounds of the league originating Rock the effect that Dixie directors paserng of fines and because the kid too wise for them and knows baseball
 That story the boshiest bosh I've smith The man who originated it had better lay off the needle ball wisdom and if he could take Atlanta Birmingham or New Orleans and win the with this years clubs when other have fallen down. the question naturally arises Why hasn't the Kid repeated with Little Rock" Bob Allen had turned his bank roll told him to buy ball players and another spite of this as of cash back him for players the place." N " N AeNA'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
MORNING GAME

SUMMARY Sacrifice Hits-Fieider. Knaupp. Stolen Bsses--McDonald. Bogart (3), Griffith (O. Deberry. Leslie and Boone. Struck Out-By Martina 2. by Morris l. Bases on Balls--Off Martina $. off Nor ris 4.
 Two-base Htt.-Sheridan CD, Boone. Three-base Hits-Lesiie, Gilbert Double Plays-Knaupp to Sheridan to Leslie CD.
 Left on Bases-New Orleans E. Chatta- nooga 6.
 Time--1:3
 mpireS-Pfirman Jorda and Tandv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Newport News 0-4, SuffoIk 6-3. At Richmond 2-9. Tarboro l-6. At Portsmouth 3. Norfolk 5 (morning game).
 At Norfolk 3. Portsmouth { tafternoon game).
 At Wilson :. Rocky Mount tmornins At Rocky Mount 1s. Wilson tafter- noon gans'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
MORNING. GAMn

SUMMARY Three base Hit--Schulte. Sacrifice Hits-Bronkie CD, Pond. Stolen Bases-Golvin (2). Wagner. Schulte.
 Double Plsys-Bronkie to Boil to Col win; Ritter to Manning. Base on Balls-off Bedgood. 6; Rob- erts. 4.
 Left on Bases-MobiIe $, Atlanta 5. Struck Out-By Bedgood 2, by Rob erts 2.
 Time-1:5o. ITnnires-Sch efer and O,Toole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
ssBatted for Davis in ninth. sNone out when winning run scored.

YOckey.
 Score by innings: Little Rock ............ 100 900 o0o--1 Memphis ................ 900 010 001--2
 SUMMARY Two-base Hit-Boyd. Three base Ht-Williams. Home Run--Brown. Sacrifice Hits--Jackson, Tutweiler. Sacrifice Fly--Moore. Stolen Base--Wano. Double Plsys-Demoe to wano; Demoe to Jackson Left on Base--Memphis f, Little Rock 5.
 Balk-Clary. Base on Balls-Off Boyd {, Cary 2. Struck Out--By Boyd 3, Clark 2. mpires--Corcoran and Erwine. Time-1;45, A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
DOLLAR BILL SEE:

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE: Rags is royal rament--if they glad tHez Tugge has swimmin contracted bad case of tn knee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
 MORNING GAMES At Ral.igh 8, Durham 2. At Greensboro s, Winston Salem 1. At High Point s. DanviNe (called to catch train. tie).
 AFTERNOON GAMES At Durham $. Raleigh 2. At Danville ?. High Point 8. At Winston Salem $. Greensboro 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
Baseball! Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Baltimore 7-7. Jersey City 3-1. At Reading 12-7. Newark 4-6. At Syracuse 1-9. Rochester 17-14. At Toronto 1-3. Buffalo 2-5.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 7-6, Kansas City 1-6. At Indianapolis ST. Louisville 1-3. At Toledo 6-3. Columbus 5-2. At St. Paul 1-6, Minneapolis 10-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE A4nu N.IAr(. nA AlE.G

MORNING GAMES At Daytona 5. Jacksonville o. At Lakeland 8, Orlando o. At Tampa 10, St. Petersburg 2.
 AFTERNOON GAMES AT Daytona 15, Jacksonville 2. At Orlando 3. Lakeland 1. At St. Petersburg 6. Tampa l.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE at Charlotte 2-5. Spartanburg s-s. At Augusta 5-3. Greenvflle 15-2. At Columbia IT, Charleston 11-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

While Tilden had the advantage both in his cannon ball service, smashing placements. Kumagae show ed unexpected ability in the handling of this severe form of play and in re- turning many apparently ungettable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04
PRESS COMMENTS

"Boardin' Round" in the Old Days.
Through the Investigations of Nor
risville superintendent it has teen dis
covered that the chief reason the rural
schools lack Instructors SO generally is
dre TO the fact that no suitable board
ing places are offered the teachers by
the people OF the district, who might
be supposed naturany TO desire good
school privileges for their boys and
girls. OF course 1t is understood that
only an angel is fit to teach school,
but those who qualify for the job have
not yet reached so celestial 4 state as
not to require nourishment and com
Portable shelter. The change at best
for the young woman going from Will
age or city home into a farming com
munitX four or five miles from no
where is enough to daunt even a c0ur-
ageous spirit without her being still
more repealed by the idea of living in
the least attractive place in the dis
tr.ct and being forced 10 put up with
It las she is offered no choice in the
matter.
In the days of the oft regretted little
red schoolhouse the "schoolma am
had her wants and needs more consid-
erately recognized, and the district
saw to it that She was gwen all il
could offer in the way Of sustenance
and lodging. As variety is the spice
of life her experience was apt to be
far from tame and insipid while She
boarded around thus becoming ac-
Quainted in an intimate fashion with
the home environment and family re
ations Of her pupils as we'll as with
the different kinds of doughnuts, pies.
cakes and cookies that their mothers
made, Usually the famous cooks OF
the district tried to Guido each other
and destroy her digestion by a line
of goodies which would have inclined
man teacher to embrace rural peda.
gogy as a life profession in the best
pie-making locality. If she happened.
in her boarding itinerary. to strike
some less desirable farmhouse, she
had only to stay q week probably
before moving On to something better,
and YOU can stand almost anything
seven days Then, being young and
full of fun, she saw more genuinely
amusing things wherever she went
than any moving picture house ever
has to offer even on a Chaplin night
Once when the teacher Glanced to
be a minister's daughter, she was sent
for week to the dearest old couple
in the world, to whose kindness there
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04
PLuNGER is BANKRUPT
Young Cuban Planter Has Liabilities
Agaregating $4,000, 900.


Havana, Cuba, June 4.-Creditors
Of Jose l. Lezama, the young planter
and lnancier who failed some months
ago after giving his liabilities at more
than S2S.000,000, have combined and
are administering the young promot-
ers properties for their own protec-
ton.
1t will be recalled Iezama disap-
peared shortly before April ID, when
a draft for $2S0,000. later alleged to
have been forged, fell due. A special
court, which Investigated the charges
against him has ordered HIS aphI'e-
hension on charges OF Justification OF
documents and forgery declaring him
responsible before the civil courts for
81 500 ,0OO.
lIeZamas assets, according to an
unofficial list, include lands along Ha.
vana harbor, where he started to
build q sugar refinery and a mortgage
OF $2400, 900, The two mills owned by
leZama have an annual production Of
from 400, 900 TO 100000 sacks Of sugar.
Among his creditors, as listed, are
the Banco National de Cuba, $1,000
600: Is. r. Muno2 and Co., $7000,O00;
Royal Bank of Canada, $2,000,O00;
Banco Mercantil Americana. $780,
600; Armour and Company, S90O,000;
Munson Steamship Line, 100000.
While the figures are large, it is
stated tSat most of the missing hnan-
cier's larger creditors are well pro
tecteG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04


The committee which is consider
ing amendments to the covenant of
THE League Of Nations held a meet.
ing in April and is now in session in
London. No fewer than eleven coun'
tries included in the league have
proposed changes in the articles OF
the covenant and Canada has sug-
gested the total elimination of the
famous Article X Yet did not GER
tain eminent authority insist that
the United States senate should
ratify the covenant without alter1-
ton, and that Article X, was the
heart of the document? And here
are members of the league calling for
the removal OF that heart.--Troy
Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04

Much more than mere ability to travel quick
~ and safely is demanded Of fine motor ears,
now that men know the difference in comfort
that comes with smoothness of engine opera
ton.
1t is not easy spring action which alone ac-
counts for comfortable ride. Riding fatigue
is not entirely eliminated even over smooth
roads for that feeling of exhaustion is usually
the result of motor vibration.
The luxury of motion describes the perform
ance of the Hudson Super-Six.
Yet it falls as far short Of conveying the dis
tncton as does mere description of exquisite
music.
II must be experienced to be understood
Told in Day TO
Day Service
Thousands of Hudsons are used in colnmut-
ing service between town and country.
For the most part they are owner operated.
they are driven on schedule by men who must
value every minute. And further they must
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04

"schoolma'am am has its advantages
for the farmers wives, too, all Of
whom took their turn at entertaining
TEACHER" and no one, of whom had
this extra member III her fiHmtlys fqlA
long at time. 1t was counted as all.
in the year. work and one plain
spoken busy farmwile, voiced perhaps
the sentiment of many others when
she bluntly said that after she had
cleaned house. made soap and boarded
the teacher. she called that the mean
est part OF her work over In those
good old days. not the least interesting
feature of teaching district school was
the boarding around-Springiield Re-
nnrt or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04

Railroad executives are reported as
not being satisfied with the work of
the railroad labor board, which
FLASHED OO,O00,O0O from the annual
payroll of the railroads. 1t may yet
come to pass that the railroad execu.
ltves will not be satisfied with in
creased passenger and freight tariffs
and viii demand an occasional ma
ton-wide tag day to keep them from
the poor house Who viii pass the
hat?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04

seemed to be no limit They we've
glad to have her they assured her,
and thought great deal of her father
Ne had buried so many of their fam
ily. TO remove the hist feeling of
social stiffness and make her feel
perfectly at ease the old gentleman
whispered behind his hand, at the
second or third meal, that she needn't
bother while there to eat custard pie
with FORK This plan Of keeping the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04
SATURDAY, JUNE a, 1921. I

The Allies have modestly limited
that they would like to have the
United States pay the costs of their
war, They have also suggested that
the U. S. cancel their war debts.
And now the reparations commission
plans to take from Uncle Sam the
German ships seized in American
ports. What next?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04

Anothe, Hudson Distinction

arrive at their destination fresh and fit for their
days work. The distance may be 30 to so
miles--the time at the wheel from one-half
to two hours.
Whatever the conditions, men who use their
cars in such NECESSARY services, seek more than
mere transportation.
For Duty That Demands
Utter Reliance
And that is why Hudson is such favorte
It's dependabty, its comfort, reliability and
distinction are satisfying qualities.
Hudson has built up no class of motorists as
its clientele.
ii has drawn its friends from all motorists
1t is the family car the mans business car
and the woman's automobile.
To each the appeal of reliability and smooth
ness Of operation is strongest
Today more than 100000 owners hold envied
confidence in Hudson because of its motor in
venton.
.t5kt w 4fi ftlt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04
We.test SPOT Is in Hawaii.

The summit Of Mount Waialeale in
the island OF Kauai tHawallan is
lands) had a rainfall Of $50 inches in
thirteen months The moGltain IL
$3.50 feet high and is exposed to the
prevailing trade Winds Scientific
American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04

London Mako real quail
ty at $50; 3 for. 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04

should investigate Annuities. 1t is
'ossihle in many eases to use the CAP
tai you have which is producing a
,are existence to provide n comfort.
BILE living. No care, and you cannot
utliye your guaranteed income Con-
ult us. National Life ms. Co, Vt
Mutual0 Earle S, Kinsley General
agent, Mead Building, Rutland, Vt.
\dv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04

Fresh CATER attending hygiene
lecture) Some terrible things eanbe
caught from kissing Second Fresh
hight. You ought to see the poor
fish my sister caught" Cornell
Widow,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04
Put There Rv Taft Too

The late Chief Justice White was
Roman Catholic q Democrat and an
eX-Coniederate soldier and an able,
fearless and beloved jurist A good
jolt here for the bigots and partisaGs
Randolph Herald and News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04

Emerson said: Give me health and
u day and | viii make the pomp OF
erlperors ridiculous" Right habits
Of eating do lot toward supplying
health,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04
C. w. WRIGHT. M. ID.
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED

OCulist and Aurist to North Adams
hospital Recently in charge of eye.
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital, Eastern Department Head
quarters.
Tel. 372.M. ponln Block. Mo. Adams /,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-04
S
Spur
Collars

A new narrow collar that
has swept the country, Very
comfortable.
A narrow four-in-hand with
knot drawn very close is the
proper tie or q small bow.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-22

from members who are engaged in
various club activities, telling their
experiences and results, also form a
part Of the program.
The boys decided to enroll in a pig
club this year and the girls to take
up sewing club work. A committee
has been appointed for each group TO
secure new members. It is planned
to put on a demonstration by each sec
ton Of the club at the state fair next
autumn.
The local leader of the club is a
rural teacher and the work is done
under the direction of the county
agent, who has already received re-
quests from other communities near
by asking how they could form sim
liar clubs. Such a club has the adj
vantage of interesting the boys and
girls of a community in local prob
lens and will probably be the means
of encouraging them TO remain in farm
work.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-22
CONTROL GRAPEVINE LOOPER
Green Worm Is Sometimes Destruc-
tive to Garden and Arbor Grapes
XIII BY Spraying.

The grapevine lOoper. a green worm
about an inch and a half long, some
times destructive TO garden and arbOr
grapes and TO Virginia creeper, has
been found by United States Depart
ment of Agriculture observers doing
some damage TO vineyards in the
Chautauqua belt along Lake Erie. The
worm ordinarily feeds from early in
June until the middle of July
1t may be killed by spraying. A
solution of IL pounds of powdered
arsenate of lead to 80 gallons of
liquid has been found effective. The
poison may be used in water or may
be combined with bordeaux mixture
used to control fungOus disease. A
spray application directed primarily
against the grapevine rootworm and
the grape-berry moth, Immediately
after the blossoms fall, incidentally
controls the grapevine looper.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-22
whats in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its history mean
ing; whence il was derived; significance:
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
IGNORE.

MADE famous in this country by
1N1 Poe, Lenore is in reality the Span
ish transformation of one of the most
ancient of feminine names-Helen.
Its original root was "Helios," the
Greek sun-god who drove his heaven
Iy chariot around the heavenly vault
day by day, the name Simplifying light
and brightness.
Every language, practically, has
brought its distinguishing mark to
the original name, and Lenore is one
of the most beautiful and musical
of the derivatives. In Italy. LeonOra
is one of the forms, Eleanor in Eng
land. Eileen in Ireland. and so on.
The original Spanish derivative
was Lemore, in which the N" grad
ually displaced the IN"
The jewel assigned TO bearers of
this name is the beautiful yellow
jacinth-a stone formerly carried by
travellers to insure them against &C
cident and disease. a fantasy assO-
ciated with this gem is that it warns
its wearer of approaching danger by
growing pale in color and IL also is
supposed TO guarantee protection
from lightning. The lucky day OF
Lenore is Sunday and 6 is her lucky
number. To dream of her natal stone.
the yellow jacinth, is interpreted TO
mean success in any undertaking she
may be interested in at the time.
(CopyriSht)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-22
GIVE ILLUSION OF WINDOW
Chicago Mans Ingenious Idea for
improving Appearance of Room
Without Open-Air Outlets.

a neat little illusion that gives to
an interior room without a window
the appearance of having a couple of
windows has grown out of the housing
shortage. In one of the remodeled
houses the owner has had a window
frame with glass in it set in the wall
There is a space of a piece of studding
and then a suggestion of blue sky.
Curtains are hung over the window
and a pair of inside shutters partly
closed add to the setting A plant in
a small pot rests on the window sill
outside the window. The whole is
lighted by electricity, the lamp being
out of sight, outside and above the
window.
The indirect lighting. the window.
the flower and the curtain combine TO
destroy the feeling that you are in
room with no outlet to open the air
and adds a cheerfulnesS that could be
obtained in no other way-Chicago
Journal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-22
zz zEEtI6zIl,N|S tJ+JII.i

The next morning the raindrops
were falling fast on the meadow and
Miss Daisy's upturned face never once
looked toward her lover She was
drinking the Ionged-for water and had
no time 10 notice poor Dan.
The next morning after the rain
everything was 50 clean and fresh and
all the flowers were so bright and
happy that Dan again spoke to Miss
Daisy of his love
'Oh, the world IS so beautiful and
fresh this morning I cannot think of
anything else" replied Miss Daisy as
she fiirted the dewdrops from her
white skirt
But Dan was not discouraged he
still waited and hoped for his answer;
but one morning poor Dan awoke with
head quite white. He had grown old
with waiting and his long, white locks
futtered in the breeze.
Then one day Miss Daisy grew tired
of the beauty around her. She cast
her eye toward her lover and, TO her
horror, she saw he was quite bald. Not
even one spear Of white hair was
there on his head.
on exclaimed Miss Daisy "How
funny you look Why, you are old Mr..
Dan d. Lion. I could not think of
marrying you now. GoOd-day"
And that is the reason, so the mead
ow flowers say, that the Dandelion
grows faded and old with long. white
locks on its little round head. Long
ago its ancestor waited so long for
Miss Daisys answer that he grew old
and bald.
(Copyrtght-)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-22
ABOUT YOUR BOARD.

How many things. both Just and IN
just. are sanctioned by cUstom!-Terence.
IN DAYS long, long gone by the
/ head of a large and important
family sat on a raised dais at meals,
with members Of his immediate fam
lily and specially honOred guests.
Others sat at table on the floor of
the room. the least important guests
or retainers sitting at the greatest
distance from the host. Even in our
colonial days it was customary to
have a huge salt cellar in the center
of the table and the older and more
important persOnages sat above the
salt cellar toward the host who sat
at the head of the table, while those
less important sat below that point
With such an arrangement it was
possible to have almost the entire
househOld-Save for those who were
serving the meal-to sit at the same
time without embarrassment TO any
one. Sometimes, in these days, en-
barrassing questions come up con-
corning the placing Of members of
ones household at the dinner table.
shouldn't the housekeeper be
seated with members of the family
ar dinner?" writes a woman who is
so employed.
Obviously it is not for the house
keeper to decide but for those who
employ her and if she feels that
not to have meals with the family
is an act Of disrespect TO her why,
then. for her own peace Of mind she
ought to find employment somewhere
else. In the homes of those who en-
ploy many servants the housekeeper
would not dream of eating with the
family-on the contrary. her meals
would be served in her own sitting
room. Some gOvernesses do not
usually eat at the family table I'M
less their charges do. and in large
establishments children very often
have their meals served in the day
nursery. If they dine earlier than
their elders, then customarilv the
governess does also. Usually trained
nurses employed in private homes