davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
STERS OVERCOME, 5 RUN LEAD TO TAKE LAST GAME
Western Association

PAWHrSKA. July 17.--Cowan,
the Harycstors' husky Highlander,
came through with four-hit game
today and prevented Pawhuska from
making it four in Il row. Enid took
the game to U.
Score. r. II, Il.
Enid ...... Ool 2o1 21O-7 s /
Pawhuska o.. 600 900 600
Cowan and ReiGor;
Malone. Schneider and Nichols
CHtCKASHA. July 17.-Chicka-
sha and Fort Smith split double
header today, the locals winning the
first 3 to and the visitors taking
the second to /. AdcoCk held the
Twins until the eighth when he
weakened and allowed three hits.
Rolf allowed only six hits but poor
support by chicks beat him.
First Game.
score: n. II. T..
Fort Smith 600 900 o20---2 7 3
.Chickasha . 2O1 600 OOO--3 o
Batteries Rolf and Schmidt; Ad-
cock and Hayes.
Second Game.
Score: Il. H. u.
Fort smith. $40 100 oox-7 10 .
Chickdsha o.. Oi0 600 00O--1 Z 6
Batteries Bcason and Schmidt,
CvcnEros. Henry and Miner.
pEtMEIGHT. July 17.-Jelsma's
fine pitchi/; enabled Drumright to
beat Springfield here today . to J..
lie famed IL men.
Score: r. II T.,
Springfield 600 600 1OO.--1 3
Drumright. 00t O02 02x--5 1
Batteries Harlc and Aday; Jels-
ma and Comes.
HENRY Eta July 17.--Boforc
"A crowd OF . 900 spectators, Okmul-
gee came from behind to win over
| Honryotta, to !. The game was
marked by Il lot Of wrangling be-
cause of the rivalry of the two
/ tNwns.
Score by innings: r III +
| Okmulrcc . O0G 900 600 Is
iHenryetta O.. 100 900 0O0--l 5
Batteries Hclpfer and Arcnsman
| Miller. Powell and Newasha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Tulsdn Dies in Auto
Accident in Kansas

Harry Downs. formerly Of ..s
city, and son OF Charles Dow .7s
North Denver, was killed I'm a. ....o.
mobile accident Saturday ct,.... AZ
Neodasha. Kan, according '. I'D
received here. Tho body D. .e
Brought here for burial. Mr. I.p..
who was so years of age. va- .,n.
ployod here three years ago. U.d
during the past several m0i'n. las
lcon working ont OF lud-paHl ..y.
Kan, for an oil concern. i. ls ..--
vived hy his mother and father. and
sister, Miss Maud Downs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
OF HOMERS
DEFEAT WITCHES
Sensational Game Goes to
Bluffs; Indians, Saints
Sweep Series

WICHITA. kan. July omaha made
~ two ont ut three hy winning u s,usu.
tiopRl game here today 20 GfIfuus
two homo runs gave omaha tho margin
season, surprising Hcck uf NIchlta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

ftvr hits ana fi.c ta-"- uu balls for seven
runs In n, fIftr iunluE and won from De
trDit 10 3. Ruth went hiiIeSS i"r lnH
zar,pd ,orscrutlya dav here. Nineteen
bases on balls we,y given during the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Drive LukanOvic and Adams
From Rubber and Win, 1O-7
Three Big Innings Give
Dcs MOines Closer Of
the Series
SIOUX ARRIVES TODAY
After Trio Of Games With the
Packers Oilers Depart on
Northern Invasion
lv u A. unpGEw ATER

- ,.t..,r , rIs.p fat
,,t... r...'I ,...I.. i, ib.' r,mc
..-.. of uIfa theory viii uoint
. ,.r,t,,s' rnr,, nj
W. ''' w. .,. ,t. bii,r, yrt
.t ,,.t ,.urtI typlrrg.
.,.,,, tut.,rovir vIfb a
'.'. ,,.,..,,s n,o, lack
,,,,..... t,, Nf,Ip,s IloytcrF
v,, ,.rst.,rti,I .dyouf,pr in
o.. . ... t.nl,,nytr ,,h. had
i'.g.l 80, r,, bIs .I,ai ont and hold
,,,' .,.',u s,,,. Am ms start
.,',,.,. AM nItrh.ur IL looked
' - l. Ir,b ana thn big
GnrJ'.. ,,.y,I s,ttlcd pleasantly
i.'.. .,,...tfr,. D., watch tho Oilers
,.,... ,,..,,p,a and ca
- .,,l, .,,,iud tho field while
..,.p in,,,iI-I. ihr routine motions of
r''r ,',' n inuiugs rcauirrd
','.N ,',... .,l.o
-"'' ,,,,,,,s
y '"'"'''"h''
Instead catasir"ph' nelell. Nay
be Iukluoyic. with the iiv"-run leah
iippormoN In his mind eas"d up
bit iu the fifth 'ci maps, % lhe
other mitt hc lust naturally coulnh
helm IT, At any rate, the h"ost,is
fell upon Luke ana klii NuhH'i MS
,uccossur in the ffth. sixth ana SOW
cuth. ana registered ten tim's' Pi'u-
~ to win tho MIRA ana Uc'lu'ns
game of the scrioH hahdHy u,Nlno
the fact that IN" oIl'iH l"nu' u iu.'u' '.W,
rally iu ia" cighth, Wh'h l"''n N"'N
and Todts homer gave th'm
cuuplc moro runs,
The score was 10 TO :
Richmond Shows Form
Ray Richmond. VINO r'ii'N'" W
ans after Ia" damage had ho'h uIn'
and who pitchrd inc ''N, wv" ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Dodgers Win in One Inning.

BROOKLYS n. Y. July IT, brooklyn
won from Chicago 10 today by bunch
ing six hits with passed ball and an err
rnr. Tor five runs iu tho sixth inning. Tho
Cuhh had taken tho lcad in the slNth on
DoJIH home run with two on bases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
PIRATES REGAIN
3-GAME: MARGIN
Overcome Giants in Sec
ond Of Series, 4 to .,
in Ten Innings

NEW YORK. July Pittsburgh rc-
gained It's turc" game toad over New
York by defeating the Giants today to
IN ~ iuuiugr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

Homo run-noal Double plays Hol.
Iu'hrr 10 Terry to- Grimes. Bas's ON balls
OF Martin I. Oft Freeman !. on Cadors
!. struck nut..Ny Martin 3. by C1dore I.
Runs Hnlluch"r ., Bsrbor, sullivan. Deal
Wheat Myers Srhmnndt Kuduff
hru"s'r 'aduro .. Errors sullivan.
Johnston %. Myers. Sohmaudt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Southwestern League

BARTL LESNllI.E. July 17.--Bar-
tlosville made II four straight by de
foatinE Parsons hero today To 10.
Ram intcrfcrcd with the game in
the fourth inning but after "a heavy
downpour tho game was resumed.
Score: Il. II. Il.
Parsons .... 600 600 0OO->O 3 3
BartlCsvillc. 240 OO2 0OO--S S .
Mcmillan and Check
Humphrey and Wiley.
MUSKOG EE, July l7-MuskoEcc
won tud1y'a game from Indepen-
dcuco, Z 10 3, making 1t three out Of
tho series OF four games. though the
first win was thrown out on protest.
Poor fielding behind Rush was re-
spursInlu for the Visitors three runs
'u f'iaN9 game.
Score hy innings. X II r.
Iudvp,udouco 0lu oll OoO--3 o
Mushogoo 90. 2ol I2o OlN-7 II 4
Batteries Allen. Royd and
lrommo. Rush and nuuls.
MIAMI, Juy Miami and
CoftrN.1o split "a double header
Sore iud.,. Miami winning i'4 urst
game boo the second part of the EVA
SON 3 ~ / and dropping Tho second
same u lN &.
FIRST GAME.
Score ny innings. NIL D..
/ Do1,yNllv o., 900 600 o0l-.'
/ Nlnw ...... 90 Joe olN-" o
Lcugu,s1 and Lamb. pst and
. rgU,uImll.
SECOND GAME,
Score 10y innings. r. Il. L..
' 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

OF COO pounds capacity now cru.
chile pours it's melted metal az 'rp
same point no matter at what angie
the pot il stiltcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

TaaE SO 8 "a 10
core by innings

NBatted for York In seventh.
Inflated fur Daly tn ninth
NNNBdtted for Freeman IN ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Pt,,bSrgh
New YorL.

SHatted for Barnes in eighth,
SNilan Tor Brown IN eighth.
NAN battcd for Casey in tenth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

sixth, lie opened the fifth with a
double while ia the sixth 1t was his
single after two were out that in
auBuratcd Dos Moincs rally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Indians sweep Series

Oklahoma CITY buurh'd hits on Davis
and Tosnr In the s"y-n'h and eighth
innings TODAY and hy winning to 2
series
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

NumWHryI TNU-h mis- NATHnVITToI
Bancroft Throc-ha hits .liar uh.rt,
tutsnaw. Home ruu-Grimm. stolen
bases g. schmidt, Cu'shaw. Double plays
Maranylilc, Cutshaw and Grimm. Bases
on bails-On BARNES /. Oft 'asoy ?. of
Hamilton 3. Struc, out-By Barnes 1. hy
Maranvilic, Cutshaw. Grimm, Bancroft,
Young
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

NUo''eI .r 10. W"uaus lu ninth
NNlHUrl fnr NnurH 'u ninth.
'ANNuIf.l iNr ,...f.lN,. 'u ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

Blttrd for Adams In seventh.
M I'attcd for I,ichiuond Ia ninth.
score by Innings;
Dcs Moincs ...- 600 Oi3 5000
JuIsa ... UO3 zoo Oku--- Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
wichita
nnl, 81 Is ~ Il

TWAS 80 ~ - ~ IptAN 80 y 20 -
zlHtt"d for H"llars IN third.
shatt"d f'r Gregory in ninth.
Score hy innings
Omaha ......,,...,.,.,.. oo0 40 "ti--s
"l'hlth ...'ss.--..f. %" 600 -ln-b
Summary; Sacrifice hltS-Gislason. lts-
ney, Massey, lluglc. Butlor Twp-hHsc
hits-'hock. Leo. Iduglc, D'lrien. Hrrgot.
Home runsHdriffin o. Hits.Dff Collars
and { runs in 20 innings OF Glasler
H,rEor to WRshburn 60 Beck Massey to
GiHlaspn 10 Lolivult, Gregory Co Uutlcr.
by Zellars nasrs on baIls-Otf Icnara
|. of Glasler l. or Daniels l. Iott on
hases-N Wichita q. omaha 4 wild pitch
Glasicr, lIIt by pitrhrr-tIpIoy hy Glt.
Eicr. Huns -Gislusou 2 Lee Schuclt, GrIf.
fin :. O'Hri"n ., Hergrr. East, Rock,
hlakcsly Haley, Errors LcltycIt Wash
burn, Gregory. Umpir's Holmes amt
Guthri@ Time, two hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

The regulation number of double
plays woro made--throo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

Everybody Is beating the Packers
OF late. Perhaps tho oilers can
wind up thor home stay with a trio
OF victories over tho Packers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

Brown started the trouble '..
lukanoyic both in the fifth and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14

The sixth grade football team
played the fifth grade football team
The score was so to in favor of the
sixth grade.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14
Possibility Of Saving Coal.

An ordinary passenger locomotive
consumes a pound of fuel for every
50 feet 1t travels. Each unnecessary
stop, made with a heavy freight or
passenger train, represents a fuel loss
of from 500 to $50 pounds of coal, de-
pending on the weight of the train,
the length of the stop and the grade
conditions. A brake-line air leak on
a train of so freight cars has been
known to cause loss of as much as
2,540 pounds cf coal in a ten-hour
period. The loss of coal each time a
modern locomotive pops off for five
minutes is about rs pounds. If loco
motive firemen were to save little
more than one shovelful of coal out
of each ton used, the total saving
would be equal to nearly one per cent
of all the coal handled.-Floyd w.
Parsons, in Worlds Work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14
The Castle Of Lewea

The noble castle of Lewes, in Eng
land, now acquired for the nation, has
a history going back to the fierce days
of the Saxon invasions. In Athelstans
day it possessed two minis, and the
Lewes silver coin was a recognized
coin of the realm. The conqueror
gave the town to William of Warren
who found a fortress ready to hand
much like that he had left behind him
in Normandy.
Lewes, which has been famous for
long years for bonfires and fireworks,
used to persecute Quakers and others !;
thus in 1859 a party of Quakers were
assembled for worship on the castle
green, when crude people" fell upon
them with swords, guns and pixies, and
assailed them with squibs. SO squib-
bling is proved to be one of the most
ancient institutions of the town.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14

The GA boys and girls gave a party
in the kindergarten, Friday'from to
$3.50. Games We're played and ice
cream, cake and fudge were served.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14

Thirty-two boys are reporting regu-
larly for drill and we expect more re-
cruits in a short time. At the last
meeting the officers were chosen.
They We're as follows: Captain, Paul
Jacobs; lieutenant, Ray Schmidt; first
sergeant, Carl Kolda; sergeant, Glen
Holcom; corporals, Edgar Muellner
and Monroe Taussaint. The main
work now is drilling the new recruits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14
ae Cured Her.

The absent-minded husband was
prone TO forget the mailing of impor-
tant letters given him by his wife
when he started off for the Office In
the morning. So she had resorted to
the old trick of placing a postcard ad-
dressed to herself among the enve-
lopes. When she didn't receive the
card in the late afternoon mail she
could reproaeh him at night.
1t was very embarrassing. So the
absent-minded husband decided that
he would have TO stop II. One day
he wrote a message on the back of
the tale-telling postcard. 1t read /:
mo, dearest, didn't forget to mail
the letters" After that his wife aban-
doned the scheme. Milwaukee Jour
nal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14
safe at Last.

Uncle Ceiling tall yarn to Young
nephew)-"we had more than a mile
10 go to get out of the forest. when
we heard the bowls of pack of
wolves behind us, l strained every
nerve. but all in vain. Now l could
hear their painting breath and at last
felt their muzzles touching me,
when" Nephew-"You must have
felt glad. uncle. Uncle (amazed)-
~Gladl Whyg' Nephew--'When Won
found they had their muzzles on
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

twenty-eight Of our Girl Scouts, ac-
companied by Lieut.. Staudenmayer
liked two miles into the country, ate
their breakfast and returned in time
for school. All report good time.
Monday evening, the Girl Scouts
held their regular weekly meeting.
After the business session and mill
tary drill, the following members
were initiated: Katherine VerHalen,
Louise Elton, Bessie Clossouski, Jean
Waugh, Dorothy Carter.
The girls are planning picnic for
Thursday evening, from to 7, at
Honey Greek.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14

Last Friday the movies given in
the high school were well attended. If
this attendance keeps up, the movies
viii prove a wonderful success. On
Friday of this week the picture will
be one of the finest ever shown here
in high school - "Black Beauty" a
production which every one ought to
see. There will also be comedy and
a scenic.
The football game last Saturday
with West Allis was very interesting
game, although we did not win. The
game ended with the score, 10 to o.
The boys on our team played a splen-
die game and held their ground very
yell, considering the fact that the OPP
posing team was much heavier one
Saturday of this week we play the
Lincoln High school, new high school
in Milwaukee. The game will be held
at the City park. We want a large
crowd present to cheer for our team
and we will win this game. Let us all
be there!
A snappy mass meeting vas held in
the assembly last Frioay After few
short speeches by members of the
high school student body, Mr.. Bah
cock gave few words of encourage
ment to the team, which was followed
by an introduction to the boys on the
team, by our principal, Mr.. Postel.
The meeting was closed by singing our
new songs, under the leadership of
Miss Sanders. The words to "Ain't
We Got Fun" were published in the
paper last week. The other one:
"Wauwatosa Keep 1t Up" is sung
to the tune of 'FYanke Doodle Keep 1t
Up"
''Wauwatosa can play football
We're here to win this game
And that will be another mark
Of Wauwatosa's fame.
CHORUS
Wauwatosa keep it up,
Wauwatosa dandy,
Mind the captain and the coach
And with the ball be handy"
The Hi-Y club gave its annual BAN
quet on last Thursday evening. 1t was
well attended and the boys state that
they enjoyed the meal prepared for
them by the Freshmen and Sophomore
girls, under the directions of the
Misses Smith and Pearson. The din
ing room was decorated with sumac
and red dahlias, giving very pretty
autumnlike effect. After the banquet
Mr.. Br0ndenberg of the Y. M. c. A. of
Milwaukee addressed the boys. This
was followed by impromptu talks Civ
en- by some of the guests of honor.
Mr.. Miller, our coach, spoke to the
boys of the Hi-Y club, on "Clean
craftsmanship" at their meeting on
Thursday noon. The meeting this
week will be led by three boys, mem
bers of the club.
The Camera club has twenty-four
members. Last week they elected of
ficers. They are: President, Howard
Kalupske; vice-president, Ray Adams;
secretary, Elizabeth Kuenzli; treasur-
er, Monroe Toussaint. They took and
developed some fine pictures of the
Waukesha game. Soon we will see
them making pictures of different stu
dents who will not know at the time
that they are being snapped"
Thirty-two boys are reporting regu-
larly for drill and we expect more re-
cruits in short time. At the last
meeting the officers were chosen.
They We're as follows: Captain, Paul
Jacobs; lieutenant, Ray Schmidt; first
sergeant, Carl Kolda; sergeant, Glen
Holcom; corporals, Edgar Muellner
and Monroe Taussaint. The main
work now is drilling the new recruits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14


be joint production, the cast being
selected from the boys and girls of the
Dramatic clubs.
A Box of Monkeys
Characters
Mrs. Ongego Jhones-an admirer
of rank $3.50. Dorothy Wolcott
Sierra Bergaline, her niece;
prairie rose from the west =.
.........,... Florence Peterson
Lady Guinevere Slondpoore, an
English primrose, daughter
of Earl of Paynaught. .....
................ Kathryn Butler
Edward Ralston, a promising
young American, half owner
of the Sierra Gold mine. 80.
.......... Ray Schmidt
Chamcey Oglethorpe, his part
ner, second son of Lord DON
coster Joseph Ball
The orchestra entertained the as
sembly last Thursday morning. The
following program was given under
the direction of Mr.. Roy Brendel:
"On Wisconsin" Purdy
Bohemian Girl" .............B alfe
Love and Roses. -. Czibulka-Dauzet
Love Bird" .........M Mary Earl
We hope the orchestra viii appear
again very soon.
On Friday morning we were again
entertained by one of our musical or
CARNATIONS, the Girls Glee club. They
sang Brahms Lullaby and we all en-
joyed it heartily.
Miss Metcalfe was taken to Trinity
hospital on Tuesday, for minor oper-
alton. She expects to be with US again
next week, and we sincerely hope she
will be able to return soon. During
her absence Mrs. Ernest Lefeber is
having charge of her classes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14
GRADE NOTES
The People Versus Fire.

Miss Dittmar's fifth grade gave a
play last week for Safety Week. The
name of it was, "The People Versus
Fire.
The people taking part We're:
Judge-Hillard Hanson.
District Attorney-Ned Mum.
Court Offcer-Edward Lefeber.
Counsel for Defense-Harol Clapp.
Clerk of Court-Lawrence Biehn.
Jury Franklin Swan, Pearl Fido.
Margaret Johnston, Margaret Wig
dale, Marie Berry, Alice Boyd, Flor
ence Prud:sch, Elizabeth Ragsdae,
Hal Broige, Elizabeth Fottler, Valen-
tine Kepple, Hans Klokner.
Observation-Disclosures Henschel.
Cigarette-Ernest Anger.
Match--Evelyn Frudy.
Electricity-Jane Stauff.
Rubbish--Paul Abel.
Gas-Clarabelle Jacobs.
Defective Chimney-Dorothy Sobel.
Virginia Walker.
Northumberland Kraseman.
Bonfire Stanley Watermire.
Spontaneous Combustion Burton
Ryan.
Conference.-The Swan.
Spectators Elizabeth Hanson and
Katherine Baird.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14
Hurrah for the Dramatic Club.

A play win be given in the assembly
on Tuesday morning, Oct. 18, under
the direction of Miss Cumnock. 1t will
be a joint production, the cast being
selected from the boys and girls of the
Dramatic clubs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14

On Thursday morning at 6 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
SOLDIERS FIGHT FOREST FIRE
 WITH WAR SPIRIT
By Associated Press

Leipmude. Belgium, September 2.- The inhabitants of Langemarck, Clerckem, Staden, woumen and other villages bounding the forest of Houthulst. were startled out of their sleep one night recently by a furious cannonading which brought them scurrying out of their more or less repaired dwellings and in search of dug-outs as they used to do during the four terrible years" as they were called in West Flanders.
 The peasants around the forest have become experts in artillery and the barrage that night. they say, was something more terrific than they had ever heard during the war Firct there came volleys of the familiar German seventy Austria I eighty ights to which there would reply the rapid staccAto of hundreds of batteries of French seventy -fives The forest of Houthulst was ablaze and owing to the prorracted drought fire was spreading with furious rap idity.
 Then cavalry arrived on the scene They were Belgians from this bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
NEW TOWN OFFICIALS
 ELECTED IN WlGlNT0N

Hamilton. September 2.-(Special) At an election held yesterday in Wig inton, this county, the following of ficers were elected as town authori-
 ties: Clinton Stidh1m. mayor; Os- car Frederick, Austin CantreI, ohm Holcombe, Cape Evans. w E. Cox, aldermen. The board will likely call an election sometime in October to determine whether an issuance of bonds in the sum of 5000 shall be made for the purpose of paying re- maining indebtedness on the new school building, which was erected at a cost of $27,000. The Wigin- ton junior high school has seven teachers. one of whom Is a voca- tional teacher, under the smith Hughes vocational act. This school is consolidated one, and takes in three schools with two transporta- tion busses with another to be added soon. The busses carry the children to and from school during the school term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
FELL CITY TEAM TO
 MEET ACMAR NINE

Pell City, September 2.-( (Special) ) The Pell City Independents will play the strong Acmar combination iere Saturday in the final game of the local season. This game Is expec- ed to be humdinger and record crowd of the season is expected. The Acmar nine needs no Introduction to fans anywhere in this section of the state. as they have defeated every thing they have played this far with the exception of Sipsey.
 Pell City will go out and do her best to cop the biggest game of the season, but how far she will get with her noteworthy ambition remains to pc seen. Plans are being made to bring Sylacauga and Acmar together here Saturday week in the local park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
SGT. L. F. HILL, U. $. M. C. mornes do in training shown in the illustration

Several hundred Birmingham boys are now combining practical expert ence with schooling with the United States marines, according to Sergeant L. F. Hill, recruiting officer in charge of the local station, who has been sending an average of abou. 10 young men each month to the ma- rine training station at Paris Island, s C., during the past three years,
 These boys are now located at sta tions in the United States and in 10 foreign countries and dependencies os the federal government Foreign ma- rine stations include China, Halt, Santo Domingo, the Virgin Islands, the Philippine Islands, Guam, Nica- xEgua, Cuba, and the Hawaiian Is- lands.
 By special arrangements with q leading correspondence school, each marine Is given the privilege of talk ing course free of charge during the time he Is in service, and accord ing to Sergeant Hill most of the boys are taking such courses. They may select any subject which appea Is to them, with large variety of courses to select from.
 'Tne marine corps Is really a com bination of army and navy work '' Sergeant Hill said yesterday, when on land duty, the marine does prac. tically the same work as the infan-