davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
HOUSE GIVES NO
INSTRUCTIONS ON
REVISION BILL
CONTINUED from Page One,

of NCalifornia. Beck DOT Wisconsin,
Brown OF Wisconsin. Clague of Min
ncsota. Cooper of Wisconsin, Cramp-
ton OF Michigan. Curry of California,
Dowell OF Iowa, Frear of Wisconsin.
Koch of Kansas. James of Michigan,
Keller Of Minnesota, Kleczka OF
Wisconsin. Kopp of Iowa. Lampert OF
wisconsin. Little of Kansas, A. P.
Nelson of wisconsin. ]. NJ. Nelson
of Wisconsin. Rosenbloom of West
virginia, Schau of Minnesota. Sinnott
OF Oregon. Taylor of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

committee has not considered whether
any public hearings Will be necessary
but 1t was indicated today that the
doors of the committee room always
would be open to any American cit
zen who has a real idea to offer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

Chattanooga, November 1O.-The
Appalachian synod of the Preshy-
terrain church in the United States
closed its annual conference here to-
night following the address by Or.
Walter L. Lange of Richmond, VA
and the reading of reports covering
various activities of thee hurch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

PILES CURED IN Q TO Ia DAYS
Druggists refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles soc.
ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
THE WEATHER

Washington. November 1o.-Alaba-
ma and Mississippi: Fair Friday and
Saturday; no change in temperature.
Georgia: Fair Friday and Satur-
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Tennessee: Fair Friday; Saturday
fair and colder
LOCAL, DATA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

Summary OF observations made at sta
tions of the United States Weather Bureau
during the "a hours ending at p. M, 90th
meridian time. November 10:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Attendance In Big
 Loops Is Startling

New York, July 13.-Official fig ures show an increase of nearly 16a- 900 paid admissions at National league baseball games thus far this season over the same period last year, John A. Heydler, president of the National league, declared in a statement issued tonight. Last sea son, he added, "concededly was the most prosperous in our history"
 Our club owners are more than gratified with the attendance" MT Heydler continued, they having Tn mind the general business depression and knowing that baseball patronaga is fluctuating and dependent upol weather conditions, quality of tea m play and the character of the cham pionship race. Baseball, as sport, is in good wholesome shape. Its fi- nances later may be affected as have those of most other enterprises"
 Giants Draw Well
 Heavy increases in attendance at New York National games in Boston,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

Rock at that time, had also been angling for the services of Tincup, and the Indian had also wired Mike his terms. Mike wired back his acceptance one minute after 1z o'clock the same night. Both men claimed the player, and the national boards verdict was that Louisville had won out by one minute
 Funny part about this whole business was that l had had all afternoon to send off that wire and had proerastinated until 12 o'clock that night" said Neal. "1t taught me a lesson For over since that I've used double-play speed in answering telegrams when I'm particularly anxious to sign a man for my club"
 Indicator Destroyed Ky Fire
 Jack O'Toole had to work ednesday's game behind the plate without an indicator. These little tabulators which record balls and strikes are made out of celluloid, Umpire Tandy was in the umps' dressing room before the game, puffing away on fag. He carelessly placed the flag on Jacks tabulator, and the indica- tor flashed up like powder. Umps Tandy's right eye caught part of the blaze. but no serious injury resulted, other than the umpire looked like one afflicted with hangover in his right orb.
 Pie Traynor, chief of the base snatchers of the league, added a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

longest will win the race for the Dixie gonfalon.
 Earl WhiJenill will probably pitch today's game against tho Crackers. Whitey was in great form in his last game, against the Chicks. and seems to have at last hit the stride of which he is capable.
 Cliff Markle, star of Cholly Franks pitching stable, will more than likely start the game for the Crackers. If Cliffs right, he will more than likely finish the game also, and the victory will. be won by the Barons by small margin. that is, of course if they win the game.
 Doc Newton and Karl Eberhard will probably take care of pitch ing duties against the Nashville Vols, with Phil Morrison in re- serve. Today's game starts at regulation time. promptly at 3;30 o'clock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

up to the Barons to get busy and make the thing unanimous.
 High Praise for Hammerman
 The veteran baseballist from Kentucky had nothing but words of praise for Al Ellis. He ad- mitted in a flaming bee at base ball headquarters down at the Arms company that the high perch of the Colonels in the American association race was due to the work of two men ac- quired from the Southern league last year-Ellis and Ballepger, Ellis was with the Barons and Bailenger with the Vols.
 Hammerman has been out of the game for a couple of weeks on account of an injury. however. A blood vessel in one of his legs burst, and just as he was getting up from this injury he jerked d charley horse in his leg and was thrown out of the game again.
 That boy Ellis hits like fool" said Cap, and we would never be where we are today in the race for the flag, but for his slamming tactics with the wil- low"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14


 The Crackers started the week in the right way, administering dose or defeat to the league leading Chicks, but Monday they lost the game to the Tribesmen, when the Chicks came from be- hind and overcame a big lead. Tuesday, the Chicks duplicated overcoming another lead for to victory. Yesterday, all the fight had been taken out of the Crackers and the leaders won handily.
 Meanwhile, the Barons have ridden through to four straight victories, one over the Chicks and three over the Lookouts. It is beginning to look like the battle will be won by the team which can hold out the longest. One or the other is bound to crack, for neither can continue the terrific pace very long. The one of the two, the Barons and Chicks, which can keep up the pace the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
ATLANTA HERE FOR DAY

Birmingham baseball bugs held general rejoicing Wednesday night The gobs ee the fact Chattanooga baseball the that
  Birmingham has faeng her pennan percentages Lookou the don't like 'em play The action would been taken if unnd mittee had couple between the and Noogans for Redwood Possibly change of would have been asked something of that
 Today the Crackers the city just The Frankrters supposed have good ball club probably gathering the "Wood this afternoon the abbreviated series.
 Cffadora Mare the with the deceptive drop will prob ably draw the hunkng assignment for the visitors, while Earl Whitehill will be called upon bal-giver by Moley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Scores One on Mike

The appearance of Neal in the city recalled his famous one minute decision over Mike Finn in the race for the services of Pitcher Ben Tincup the Indian, several years ago. The Louisville club was badly in need of a pitcher. Cap wireC President Baker of the Phillies and asked what he would take for Tincup. Baker wired back that Tincup had been given his outright re- lease two days bafore. Neal got on Tincups trail with a tele- gram, asking what he would come to Louisville for. The In- dian announced his terms in wire message. and exactly at F o'clock that night Neal wired him to report. It seems that Mike
 Finn, who was managing Little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Sunday School Loop
 Playing Good Ball

The play in the Birmingham Sun day School league, which was re- gently organized among several Sun day schools in the city. has been Of a very high oalibre The league IS composed of teams from the differ ent Sunday schools, the boys on the hines being from 16 to IS years old. All contests are played on Saturday afternoon.
 At present the Twenty seven h Street team is leading the league with two wins and one defeat; Ingle- nook closely pressing them with S victories and reverses. To show how evenly balanced the organiza- tion is, it is necessary to state thet the two lowest teams are tied with ? wins and 3 defeats apiece.
 Anyone wishing to enter a team in this circuit Is cordially invited to get in touch with H. M. Buck at Wood lawn 9OS9.
 The standing through last Satur- day's games follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
-- CRACKERSLNVADE RICKWOOD PARK TODAY ---SPORTS

couple of stolen pillows to his collection Wednesday. and incl- dentally ran his total for the season up to 40.
 Tommy Gallagher took his sec ohd suspension with good grace. but at the same time Tommy ad- mitted that he was disappointed over not getting back into the game. "Moley is a bit dubious about my arm' said Tommy. but l know perfectly well che wound has healed. I went down to Andalusia last Saturday and tried 1t out. They sent me against bunch of professional players, and 1 had no trouble in winning. The old wing felt fine, and 1 was anxious to get in there and show the fans somethingV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

St. Louis and Pittsburg were report ed by Charles A. Stoneham. pres ident of the Giants. The paid at tendance at Boston to date this sea- son. despite postponement of , of Il scheduled games, was 500 more than all of last season, he said, while m recent series in Pittsburg and St. Louis it approximately equalled tn. total for the 1920 season.
 Bad weather caused a falling off m Cincinnati but had no effect in Chi : cago, MT. Stoneham continued. He reported 25 per cent increase in New York city and stated that ne,y paid attendance record for a week day series was recently established in Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Neal Pays smith a Visit


 Cap Neal of the Louisville club is snooping down around Birmingham again. Cap, it will be remembered, came down and bought Al Ellis for the Louisville Colonels last year. He wouldn't say who he was looking over on this visit, but simply gave the stock model reply for all scouts, I'm not looking over anybody in particular
 The Pittsbung' Pirates, the Louisville Colonels and the Barons have baseball triumvir- ate. They have been working on you scratch -four back and we'll-scratch- yours" basis for the past two campaigns. Cap told Boss smith Wednesday that two members of the family act the Pirates and Colonels were out in front in their leagues, and 1t was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
FIRE IN FLORENCE

Florence, July fSpeclal. )-The offices of the Florence Chamber of Commerce, the Lauderdale county farm bureau, and of w. H. Glenn $ Co.,, insurance agents, were gutted by fire of undetermined origin at an early hour this morning. The loss is estimated at slightly more than S5,0O0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

Totals .....2l s 1+ 27 IF Q sBatted for DoHohus in Beventh. ssBatted for Coumbe in ninth.
 scpre by iRnings:
 BY00kiyn VVV obV VlS-~b
 Summary: Two-base hits Duncan, My CTS. Schmandt three-base hits, Wingo, krueger; home runs. Griffith, Kilduff; stolen bases; Seale, housh; sacrifices, Bohne. Dsubert; left on base, cincipnati 10, Brooklyn 5; double piays, Crane: Behne on balls off Coumbe l, off Cadore {; hits. off LuQue Q in { 2-s innings. off ponohue in i-S, off Ceumbe in ?: struck out. by IuQue l. by Cadore 2; lasng pitcher, Luaue umpires Mccormick and Brennan; tina l;s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
'Batted for DaIy m hlnth. ..Batted for Martin in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Grimes. Ty- Ter; thrse-base hits, Hollocher. Grimes Barbare. Holkei stolen base, Martin sac rfiee, Southworth double play, Hoike to Barbare to Holks; left on base, Chicago a. Boston 5; base on balls, off Martin |, Fillingim l struck out, by Martin }, Fii- lingim 1; wild pitch. FiilinEim; time I:46; umpires, Quigey and ODay,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Boy! Page Babe Ruth, Association Is Hit
 Twice in Same Place

Kansas City. Mo-. July B. "Bunny" Brief, first baseman for the Kansas City American asso- ciatfOn team. lined out three home runs in today's game with Columbus. bringing his total for the season up to .8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
EARL WF7I7EHILL WILL PROBABLY PITCH THE
 SINGLE GAME TODAY
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Staggering from three defeats the hands of the Memphis Chicks the Atlanta Crackers invade Redwood park this afternoon another of those single meeting the counter before series Little Rock After the with
 Crackers today Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Giants Have Frolic

New York, July 13.-New York won an easy victory from St. Louis, to l. smith of the Giants hit home run in the tenrth with the bases full Nehf retired in the ninth when he injured his finger. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
sRatted fer R. Walker in seventh. ssBatted for Sherdell in eighth.

Summary; Two-bsse hits. Burns, Young. three-base hits. Dilhoefer, Lsyan; home
 ficss YoSraisr; Nam Kelly ,xitnns Gi;mons; ;5 9; baea on balls, off Nehf {, off Walker
 t off hiviere l; hGs, off Walker 2 in
 innings. of. sherdeii in Inning, off Ri- nings fnnns out Tn ninth), off Douglas none In inning; hit by pitcher, by Walker tBaneroft), by Sherdell lBFownl; struck out. by Nehf 2, by Walker l, by Shsr-
 dell q; winning pitcher, Nehf; losing pitcher. Walker: umpires, Moran and Rig Ter; time, AIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Five In Fifth Frame

Brooklyn, July 13.-Brooklyn won from Cincinnati, to 2, today. Home runs, by Griffith and Kildun, with triple and innuR Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Jim Thorpe Duplicates

Milwaukee, Wis, July l3.---.Jim Thorpe. Toledo outfieider, today drove out three home runs in the game between Toledo and MiI- wnukee of the American associa- ton. Thorpe formerly was with the New York Nationals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

summary: Two-bass hit. Ford; three base hit Gibson; stolen base. Barbare; sacrifice, Grimes ?, iork, barbRre, Gip- son; left on base, Chicago 2. Boston .; base on balls off York g., Scott l. struck out, by York l. by Scott 3 balk. Scott; passed ball Gibson, umpirss, oDay and Quigleyi time, 1;5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
BRAVES WIN TWO FROM CUBS WITH
 GREAT FIELDING
Giants Hammer Out Win Over CardS-Homers Win
 for Dodgers
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Xesterdas' \ Krsu;ts New York g. St. Louis {. Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati ?. Boston 53, Chicago e-1.
 Todsy's Games St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston Cincinnati st Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

Boston, July iS-Beston took two games from Chicago today winning the first to and the second to Ford and soeekel played sensationsliy. With the bases fun and two out in the eighth of the second game, Soeckel made A bare hand stop of Twombiys drive, recov- sring tho ball in time to force Grimes at third. Boston now has won seven straight games, Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
VIRGINIA IEAGIIE

At Rocky Mount 1 Richmond z. At Suffolk 9, Petersburg B. At Newport News C. Norfolk 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
FIRST GAME

TOIaIs ,.....,., 5I @F I1 'Battsd for Msisel in ninth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
7wo Minutes of Optimism
BY HERMAN j. STITCH
Get Off the Rim-Take the Plunge

no anything?
- it?
you when
something
getting
youa
which
thinking
a
while
did what
to
incident which l
Therewe gathered pool
One ando
it with a
Some flying drops spray spahel
back.
and
in o
suddenly
he aboutfe
the which he crawed, limp dihrag
hesitate,
the
behind finally old limp find
selves for le's
THE RIM
PLUNGE
the who the habit Of thinking puck
while prizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Adventures Win a Purse

I asst week the butcher sent Mabel
La bill for some purchases dated
several months back. She was sure
she had paid that hill md vet could NOT
lind receipt for it, She poked about
every possible corner in her tiny blue =
and white kitchen in search of the clu =
sive receipted bill. She rump'ed the
contents of orderly drawers. but the bill
could not be found. And there was
nothing to do but pay the bill with the
unpleasant feeling tina. she was "sure
shed paid that before" 1t is an ex-
Cellent plan to keep bills for the house e
hold purposes for several months. and
yet when they nrc tossed into n drawer
soon go astray. So Mabel has pur-
chased some fiber envelopes which are
small enough to slip into drawer. Int
several OF these she files her various
pills and has peace and content again
IN the Kitchen domain. And the enve
lopes are but ten cents.
Children on long trips, in the movies
and even on shopping tour, become
very restless. and sometimes alarmingly
hungry. Despite the fact that mothers
have Just given them healthy meal.
a plaintive 'I'm hungry" is bound 10
ne heard. mother know was taking
her young hopeful to the shore, and had
a long, tlresome train ride ahead of her.
so she bought quite large tin can of
some hard candies for ten cents a can,
In the tin they keep better and pack
easily.
xOl.. nsr names Of shop. address woman's Page
Eaiter OF pheas Wainnt 1000. or Main 1901.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
The Question Corner
TOday'S InolIiries

/. What kind of sewing machine Is
ideal for the apartment which af-
fords only corner of another
room for n sewing room?
.. How can an inexpensive baby pen
which will keep out drafts be
made at home?
3. In what ridlculously easy way
can a hat trimming be made
which will look quite intricate
when finished and sewcd in place?
4. What famous character in Amer
lean history did Peggy Shipper
marry?
3. Describe a very out. of the ordi-
nary set of collar and cuffs for a
crepe dc chine dress.
6. How is the we'll known pointed
or handkerchief drapery varied
on a stylish new Paris frock?
Yesterdays Answers
1. Mrs. Martin Johnson Is the first
woman who ever penetrated the
South Seas. She has recently un-
dcrtaken mn exploring trip
through Africa with her husband.
.. A large hottie can be substituted
for broken watering pot by
means of a convenient little rub
ber tip which fits over the mouth
and is perforated like spray.
8. In case the shoe horn has been
forgotten in packing. use the cor
npr Of a handkerchief or a point
of woolen skirt instead.
4. Dorothy Payne married President
James Madison and was after
ward known as the brilliant Dolly
Madison, who became so we'll
known.
8. Many unusual looking plated
silk skirts for dressy wear are
made in alternate brcadths Of
white and color which looks
like very wide stripes.
G. In September, when the mir OF
the beach Is cool, black satin
bathing suit with an oyerblouse
coming just below the waist and
finished with silk fringe reach
ing the hem will be more COM
Portable than the ordinary style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Very Unpleasant Remarks

Dear Cynthia hope that you will
excuse any unpleasant remarks in this
letter. with tho consideration that what
| write is really for the welfare OF your
most useful column--to assist Il In con-
forming to IT'S name.
Tho Lord Mayor Of baskerville has
evidently found his dictionary and will
resume his dictatorship. He is more
bold. fearless and straightforward than
ever before, and will contest his supe-
riority with all his loquacious might. De
Jure, with sarcastic sweetness, and Spec-
tator, with caustic comments, and others
have In unwilling unison awakened his
discreet hghness from Partisan revery
after which the esteemed one will con-
tinue to soft-phrase, bewlder and en-
tighten the public with his essays The
public must be enlightened, and what
could do 1t more impressively and easily
than some old. obscure essays, touched
up by modern fingers for n new environ
ment? It Is improbable that the essays
are o. Henry's. which fact makes II
more remarkable.
However, McWhzzburgh has kindly
turned up in time to give Cynthia a
much needed rest from answering the
call Of the inexperienced, and will try
his best to fill UP the column every day.
So considerate of McWhizzburgh
Again ! assure you dear Cynthia, that
my clumsy efforts are all for the good
and not for the selfish monopolizng. of
your estimable column. FLAME.
The only mistake about It all. Flame,
Is that the letters were not really from
De Jure or McWhizzbursh. Just two
other writer's tried to be funny and soon
brought protests from the originals.
Are you sure Of the truth of your state
mentS?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Mrs. Wilson's Ideal Apple Recipes
viii Tempt the Hardest Appetite
Fridays Market Basket Is Full Of Fr4lSo Brimnng With
Excellent Menus for august Meals

. One-haU cup of cold udter,
one teaspoon Of salt.
One-hdt teaspoon Of pepper.
Stir and cook to the boiling point
and then cook for ten minutes. Add a
little finely chopped parsley and
croutons. made by cutting slices of
toasted bread in inch blocks. Serve.
Meat Loaf
Cook stewing beef until tender and
reserve the stock for brown gravy. Now
put through the food chopper
The cooked stening meat,
Three. quarters pound of salt pork,
BIT of garlic,
Sir onions,
Jico green peppers.
One-hdf bunch of parsley.
Turn mixture in bowl and add the
balance of the chopped nuts and
Ihree cups of prepared bread,
One teaspoon of poultry seasoning,
One teaspoon of pepper,
One ana 0ne-hdT teaspoons of salt.
one cup OF thick cream. sauce.
Make the cream sauce by using six
tablespoons of -four to one Gun ~
milk and cooking for five minutes.
To prepare the bread soak in cold
water, squeeze dry and rub through
sieve.
Mix the ingredients we'll and then
grease and -four we'll loaf SHAPED
pan and pack in the mixture. Spread
smooth ly on top and cover top with
coarse bread crumbs. Bake one and one
quarter hours in slow oven.
Brown Gravy
p1Opa npn bn1f oun % =.
skillet and add one half cup of four
and cook very slowly while stirring con-
StantIy until dark mahogany brown.
Now add two cups of cold stock and
let come slowly TO a boil Cook for five
minutes and then add
One cup of cold watCr
JTo teaspoons Of salt.
one cup Of sliced OnionS.
Onc-h0f teaspoon Of pcpper,
One-hat teaspoon OF thyme.
Simmer slowly for fifteen minutes
and then turn through a strainer.
Apple Cake
Place in mixing bowl
One and ono half cups Of -four,
One half teaspoon Of salt,
-Four teaspoons Of baking poiCder,
FoHr tablespoons OF sugar,
Four tablespoons Of shortening,
One cup of toGter.
Beat to a smooth batter and then
grease and -four a deep layer cake pan
and spread the dough evenly and
smoothly. Cover thickIy with apples
which have been pared and cut into
cighths. Stand the apples in the dough
so as TO form rows. with the outside of
the apple on top. Now place in a small
bowl
Sercr tablespoons Of sugar.
Three tdblCspOons Of -four.
One tablespoon Of shortening,
One teaspoon OF cmnumou.
Rub between the tips Of the fingers
until fine and Crumbly and thCn spread
over the apples and bake the cake in n
slow oven for thirty-fvC minutes.
| am requested by n little Jewish
housewife, who complains that she had
trouble to add variety to her meals. to
tell her how to use the Friday market
basket menu.