davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Herbert q wylic Is MI a1upiter Sept I.
h'nek'ey scS' I, . ','n A,nbross Sept D.
] Danaiger sot from Tsmpico Sent {;
James Mctiee. sto NE i.obos Island Sept Z
ionsney an by Shnnevocls Sept I.
lekoskcc tai " Tortuges Sept
Lake Fabyan Il ME- Jupiter Sept T.
Lake FaNnln 20 NE st. simons Bar Sept 2
Las Vegas t,s03 W Columbia River s Pm
Sept D.
rtgonicr l1s n Jupiter Sept Z.
Louisiana i43 SE Pensacola Sent G
N r Elliott ieb Scotland Nv Sept s.
Maidcn SW Five Fs,hom Rank Sept s.
MatInicocls 30 Hatterns sept T.
Mendocino. 81 SE Winter Quarter Sept s.
Meirose. SO sE Barnegat Sept 3.
Minnedua 47s & Baihoa Sept Z
Minnewawa g. n Jupiter Sept g.
Mohawk 2t5 : Scotland Nv Sept 8.
Monmouth ~ BY N overfals Sept 3.
Mundale 9S MI Jupiter sept T.
Muskosoc 81 NE Tanpco Sept z
New York 81 ME- Cape Canavcra1 Sept Z
Ni.uw Amsterdam $40 y Ambrose 1 AM
, Sept s. tpee Ambrose l pM Sept %
Oklahoma CITY 400 SD Galveston Sept :.
Old North state 1910 Ambrose Sept 5.
0tho $50 Cape Henry Sept $.
Polarinc lei SW Hatteras Sept z.
Ponta SS6 miles rs deg from Cape Hen.
lopen sept s.
Princeton 22o W EEmont Sept q.
Rayo off 1Iattsras Sept Z
Remus SS2 E Ambrose Sept Z
Roanoke Sls SW Hatteras Sept T.
Il Hunt ~ Ambrose Sept 3.
San Gregorio 46 N iattcras Sept !.
san Jerontno pd Cape Cruz AM Sept 2
Saa Marco "a S Ambrose Sept c.
Santa barbara n Cape Henry Sept T.
Santa Cruz Ti3 from san Francisco s PAj
Sept q.
sc'nerset 240 II Sable Island Sept T.
= ekoa thq SD Charleston Sept {.
iexas 100 Ambrose Sept E.
Trontolitc l.o3S SIC San Francisco Sept T.
Turriaiba 26s S Ambrose Sept s.
unicoi 140 Frying Pan Sept T.
Vancolite l69 Ambrose Sept
Nicolitc 14b SW .Hatteras Sept T.
Walter \ Luckenbach s63 W Balboa PM
Sept g.
Matter Jennings 80 n Hatteraa Sept T.
W est jessup 200 W Cape Tlattcry s PM
Sept 8.
West Ksdor 51a from Columbia River PM
Sept 6.
Williala II Dohcny 1so N Tampico Sept Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Station

tDistance is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noen Ssa : unless r Otherwise speelhed.l
Afoundria lat SO 0s lon 68 bs Sept s.
Agawam lso y Hatteras Sept T..
Aassn@ AIassan Isl 81 Ambrose sssAs Sept Dtps s.
Ardmore SO Hatteras Sept T.
Aryan 800 NE Abaco Sept Z.
Aztec 40 S Charleston Sept T.
Baton Rouge 219 NE TaInpico Sept z.
Bradford 1852 s San Franoisco Sept 4
Bristol 22s e Cape Elizabeth Sept Z.
G Caniield 105 Hatteras Sept s.
c A Snider rs S Jupiter Sept T.
Callabasas s52 N San Salvador Sept Z.
Canadian Prospector lat 45 80 lon ies SO
s PM Sept s.
carenco 226 L Cape Henry Sept 8.
Centennial State s5S e Ambrose Sept s.
Charles iiarwood $50 SW Rock Island
Charles Pratt 2s5 NE Sand Keny Sept 7.
Chlfuku Maru 1i0 from san Diego PM
city OF Spokane 500 w Seattle Sept 6.
ciarksburs. 81 miles 40 dec from Cape
coIdbrook 4sb - by N Hatteras Sept z.
Colingsworth rs Il Cape Henry 8 AM
comai Is5 " Jupiter Sept 7.
Coouitt lat - 80 ION so 40 Sept z.
Corning 2fe NE ramrico sept Z.
Gornlns msN.lx sis NE rsmpo9 n .sit.r Sep. sn,
DO Soto "a s I3a,teras Sept I.
Delight 1863 from Cape Flattcry PM
Sept 6.
piriso 1893 E Cape Ifeary Sept 4
Donald Mckay 1.7l5 SW Balboa Sept T.
Dorchester 16a n by Il Winterquarter
Sept z.
Eastern Merchant i.4o7 san Pedro PM
Sept Z.
Edward l.. Doheny III s5 N Jupiter Sept g.
Edward Luckenbach 81 NE oovcrfalis Lv
Sept 0.
Ell Alba 2f2 s Scotland Iv Sept s.
Ensey city 81 SIC Cape Catoche Sept g.
fak and t11, I..f..x
Essex 70 WinterIarter Sept s.
Eugene Y. K. Thayer 275 Ambrose Sept g.
Asche l13 NE Jupiter Sopt Z.
r. . Barstow 30S y Lopos Island Sept T.
Frederick Ewing "A S Overfalls Sept s.
Frederick r kellogg 10 Tampico Sept I.
Gedania 24o SO Point Isabel Sept 7.
Great Falls 16 NE Cape Haitian Sent T.
Gulfcoast 900 sW Hatteras Sept 4
Guiaand 90 MNE Hatteras Sept g.
siusfstar lbs Jupiter Sept 4
HAsnpdsn fta NNs Winterduarter sent 5.
as.sst,ugs $40 Il Cape Henry Sept e.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Lake Ports

CI.Es EiAND, Sept S--Arrivod: strs
Reiss, Superior: II Mccullough supe-
rls. rof; " Stafford, Islands; North Star
choaso shnao saf" McsiopsS ssrn Peter Rsss South
gent. Buffalo; l. Hutchinson Fort vii.
Mahs cisVelsne sae: 'nrlsed Aashs sanswich stps +
Sailed Strs Maher. Superior Alaska
Sandwich
BUFFALO, Sept s--Arrivcd: strs u o
W A Amberg. Duluth: Nagaho, Nsontreal
q + kinney. Chicago, Fellowcraft. Detroit
Sailed; strs u Mills. Roston Amberg
Penooscot. Paine \ T Kinney. Negaunae
John j., sherwin, Duluth; Eeston. Montreal
LoRAIN. Sept s-Arriyed: strs George
+, ,r Haksr. conneaut; W Hart. Cleveland
CoNNEAuT sept s--Arrved: strs Wy
andottc. sarnia Huron. Wyandotte; Price
M,sKi,nnsy. NC kinney. ,Is buRsIo r Richardson
son. Duluth; George q Crawford. j y Up
son Two Harbors. Sailed: strs Huron
diana Harbor; r richardson. William
II Dickson. George G. Crawford ] f Up
son, John Dunn If. Duluth.
ASHTABULA Sept S-Arrived: Strs j
Fl Brown. Two Harbors; Alpena, Detroit
Sailed: Strs Cicoa, Montreal; Alpena,
TOLEDO, Sept s-Arrived: strs John ]
sarlum Port Huron; J campbell. Bnf-
falo; Verona, Ashtahula; Three Brothers
Detroii. Sailed: strs John J. Bhrlun,.
Fort Huron; Campbell. South Chicago;
Verona, Duluth, Three Brothers, Detroit.
HURON, Sept s--Arrived: S,rs Arc
turus, Two rarbors; |. i Miller. Fort Col
borne. Sailed: Strs J.ivingstone. Mil
waukee Miller. Duluth; Arcturus. Duluth.
MILWAUKEE,. Scpt s~Arrived strs
Hydrus. Depot Harhor; Canopus Buffalo.
Sailed: Strs PanGy Frank u Taplin. Jos
" simpson. Chicago; Harvey Goulder.
Duluth.
ESCANABA. Sept s-Arrived. strs
Gates. Taurus. Seiled: Strs Mather, Lake
Erie: Bunsen. South Chicago.
DULUTH, Sept S-Arrived: Strs Luzon
Atterbury. Ireland J Reiss. Bradley,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Sailed Yesterday

Strs Erednes tNor). Philadelphia; 3
Hunt tAm}, Lobos; Bayonne. Philadelphia !:
Mongolia (Anl. Hamburg. Danzig, Ply
mouth and Cherbourg; Comanche (Am).
Jacksonville and Charles ston; Monterey
fAm), Tampico; C.ssy (Nor). Vera Cruz
and Puerto Mexico; Sunshine (Am). Tam
pa: Acropolis (An), Piraeus and Constan-
tinople; Hamilton (Am). Norfolk; Lake
Fernando tATn), Santiago and Guantapa-
mo: Tosa Maru (Jap). Singapore. Batavia
and samarang; City Of montgomery (Am),
Savarnsh Pennsylvania tAm). Tampico
Aleiers tAnl). Philadelphia; II II Rogers,
1ampico; fungus (Nor). Porto Plata: West
isi~ta. Portland
s Brock. Iynnhaven Roads: Caesar,
Coco Solo; Bridge. Lynuhayen Roads.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Trans-Pacifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice Station,
New York. at Z p. nl.. as follows:
Hawaii. Via San francisco, steamship
Manoa. September 0.
Straits Settlements. Sumatra and specially
addressed mail for French lndo China
British India and Ceylon, via San Fran
cisco, steamship Creole State, Septem-
ber s.
Japan. Corea and China Especially adj
dressed only), via San Francisco steam
ship China, September s..
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, French indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies (except
sumatra). and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. G., steamship p
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies (exGept
Sunatra), via San Francisco, steamship
silver State. September IL.
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia via San Francisco.
steamship Mariana. September is.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Momus Again in Service
Southern Pacific Vessel 10 Sail
for New Orleans

The steamship Momus of the South
ern facii'c Steamship Line, out of COM
mission since May, will be restored to
service September 10, sailing to New
Orleans from this port, according to an
announcement made yesterday by j.. j,
spence, of the Southern Pacific Lines.
The Momus will make regular trips
between this city and New Orleans, thus
making 1t possible, according to Mr..
spence. for hundreds of persons to
travel between the two cities by ship.
The Momus has four luxurious suites
on the salon and promenade decks,
stateroom accomm odations for 14S first
class and thirty-eight second class pas
sengers and steerage accommodations
for 144 passengers.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Marine Reports


Winds at Sea To-day
..y..teras to Key WeSt-~t;entle 70 moder~
variable winds; partly overcast
~ .Aar and occasional showers.
Fswsst t,usf-tscntle TO moderate castcrly
,ss.. rarity overcast weather.
NurS4 rrsx4 tsulf--Moderatc southeast and
~ vs,,tis: partly overcast weather and
sssssssioral showers
cerSsrihbean Sea ard Windward PsssaGe~-~
.,.Ssrate TO fresh east TO north winds. tn-
Msssng over east portions partly overcast
V~ar,h OF sandy Hook. Sandy Hook to
.,,tsras---tseu,le variable winds and fair
sMss,eras to Florida Straits-Isenue TO
s.rate variable winds; partly overcast
ussshsr and occasional showers
ssrns ~, of a disturbance. OF considerable
Wsss~s5fv In the vicinity OF the island OF
5nsr.sssda and moving west -nortnwestward.
utassnn Is advised all vessels bound for
css'isu ss ~, tho eastern and central Caribbean
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York

SHANGHAI. Sept 6--str sandon Hall
(Br).
ADELAIDE, Sept Str City Of Madrid.
- MELBOURNE. Sept Str Eastern
Planet
PORT SAID. Sept Str Telemachus
lBrl. for Penang
tEGHORN. Sept Str Augusta Foher-
ozegno UtaU,
NAPLES, sept Str Guglielmo Pierce
f1taN.
HAMBURG. Sept Str syros.
MARSEILLES Sept 4-Str Patria (Fr)
ARDROSSAN, Sept s--Str Storaker
(Nor). via Montreal
BUENOS AYREs Sept s--Str Aeolus.
GoNSTANTINOPE. Aug 2s-strs Acme
and Wheeling Mold.
Departures for New York
(Br).
VALPARAISO. Sept e--str I1bro (Br).
ADEN, Sept Str Sumatra Maru (Jap),
from Calcutta.
MARsEILLEs. Sept Str Syria (rr,.
HIi1AS,MdBrRG. Ii1S,dG. Sept a-str Corson.
NIBORG. Aug 29-Str Kootenai
EORDEAUN, Sept Str Consort
Xxx pLf MOUTH. Sept. SAstr Noorda a m
Du), from Rotterdam.
FALMOUTH, Sept 7str Bcllemina
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Cotton Mills' Power Cut

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. s.The Caro-
lima Light and Power Company and
affiliated companies to-day shut off
power to tifty-eight cotton mills and
other large users of current. and will
continue the curtailment for the last
three working days every week until
the water shortage is relieved. Thou
sands of textile operatives and other
workers will be thrown out of work
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
City Island
Bound South

bOuNu SOUTH
Schooners Audrey p Brown (Br), New
castle n B for New York; Abbie G Stubbs
(Br). st John for New York
Bound East
Schooners Evelyn V Miller (Br) Perth
Amboy for st Johns, N f; ID % Mack enzie
tBr). Perth Aniboy for st Johns, n T.;
Favonian Csr>. New York for Miramichi
Freddie Eaton. Port Reading for Calais;
Charles II klinck, Fort Reading for Rock
land; LaForrest l. Simmons. New York for
Taunton Nast four anchoredl.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Boston Wool Auction

BOSTON, Sept. s. - There was decided
Improvement in tho government wool auc-
ton here to-day. when 100000 pounds
Of low South American wools were Of
fered. Boston and Philadelphia dealers
took the bulk OF the offerings. Brown C
Howe. of Boston, took 100000 pounds
Francis Wiley Co. Of Boston. TO, 900; ;
32S. 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Ship, With 1000, Aground

LISBON, Sept s.-The British Royal
Mail steamship Almanzora, having on
board 1900 passengers on route to
England from Bsazil, went aground off
Cape Espchcl, twenty miles south Of
here Eight launches and a cruiser
have gone to her assistance. The pas
sengers were landed.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Storm Warming to Shipping

The New York Weather Bureau yes
tcrday made public the following hurri-
can warming received from the Wash
ington Bureau:
Tropical disturbance east Of island of
Trinidad at n. m, probably moving
west-northwest. Caption advised ship
ping throughout eastern Caribbean Sea-"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Fall From Roof of Home Fatal

Joseph Roglo, fortyone years old,
of 21 Lexington Avenue, Maspeth. fell
from the roof Of his home while doing
some painting yesterday and died an
hour later in Wyckof Heights Hos
pital. He is survived by his wife and
four children
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

~. Y HARBoR LINE. BOARD WILL
hold public hearing 1890 a. m. Septem-
her so, 1921, Room 512. 80 whitehall
Street New York. TO consider application
for change in easterly boundary lines OF
Western anchorage area. Upper n. Y. Bay
hetwcen Staten Island and Ellis Island
Interested parties invited to attend or be
ne preyenf ed
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

the hours given below arc standard time
LOT csy'iSht' saving time add one hour.
Sail To-day
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
EDITOR TO DIRECT CLUB
WORK AT STATE FAIR

Educational features of the state
fair at Detroit, September 2-11, are
aimed especially for the advance
ment of the youth of the state. In
agriculture, livestock, manufacturing,
arts and crafts and all other depart
ments the fair seeks TO show the
boy and girl of Michigan what is be-
ing accomplished at the present time.
Work OF Boys and Girls Clubs
throughout the state also will be
shown at the fair and in connection
with this demonstration there will be
thousands of club members in atten.
dance. For their benefit, both In con.
nection with their club work and the
general displays at the fair, Forrest
A. Lord, editor of the Michigan Bust
ness Farmer, OF Mt. Clemens, will de.
vote his time during the fair to their
interests.
Mr.. Lord will be the state fair board
member in charge OF the club work
while r. A. Turner. Of East Lansing
state club leader, will be superinten
Aent on the Club exhibits.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
STATE FAIR DOG SHOW TO
RANK WITH BEST IN U. S.

The Michigan State Fair Dog Club
has been organized rs permanent
institution and has been granted a
license by the American Kennel Club
to hold it's first annual show on the
state fair grounds, Detroit, Sept. 10
and IL next. Ample space has been
provided In one OF the best ventilat-
ed building on the grounds. Entries
close August 25.
Permanent benching facilities will
be kept in sanitary condition for each
years show. The new club will main
tain it's own footing in the dog world.
No trophies will be solicited from in
dividuals or private sources. One OF
the finest arrays of cups, trophies and
specials ever awarded will be given
at the coming show in September, to-
gether with $500 in cash prizes.
The club will conduct an all-breed
show. 1t is not necessary that dog
be of pedigreed stock to compete, nor
does he have to be registered. Elk
perience has shown that there are
hundreds of dogs without pedigree or
stud book number who can defeat
well-known bench dogs. A feature
event will be public demonstration
of police dogs doing police, army and
Red Cross work.
National attention of dog fanciers
has been attracted by the announce
ment of the awards offered and the
expert list OF officials who will handle
the show The judges include l.. |
DeWinter, West Orange, N. j.; Johr
w. Burton, Chicago; A. Mcclure
Hally, New York; and VIM. McFad
den, Detroit. Frank A. Howes WI
be superintendent, and inquiries fol
information should be. made of hin
at the State Fair Offices, 500 Bowlei
Bldg, Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28

Good Roads, ED. Hines" and
Automobiles" are synonyms.
At the Michigan State Fair in De-
troit Sept. Pill this will be emphas-
lied when Edward ~ Hines acts as
State Fair board member in charge
Of the department devoted to auto
mobiles and accessories.
1t is not necessary to introduce Ed
Hines to anybody who knows Wayne
county and its roads. He is pioneer
as far as autos are concerned. He Is
member of the Wayne County Road
Commission that built the first con-
crete roads which brought experts
from the four corners of the United
States to gaze in envy at what Wayne
had accomplished. Furthermore Ed.
Hines has been a booster for good
roads throughout the state, day In
and day out, since the memory OF
man runneth not to the contrary.
His department at the state fair
will have one of the finest automobile
display buildings in the country, with
a floor space of 1850 square feet,
erected especially for the display OF
automobiles.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
STATE FAIR FACTS

Dates-September 2 to IL, 1921.
Place-State Fair Grounds, De-
troit.
Big increase in premiums to be
paid.
FL department exhibits.
Every state activity shown.
Fair is Michigan in miniature.
Best exhibition In America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16
DESDF CABO ROJO
lQue pAsA con les cEaDos?

Face mas de ua mes q-'a on csta
poblacion no Sc sacufcan cerdcs pa
II IA yents, dehido quo 10 ha pro-
hib'do N Sqnidad local.
Perc es el ca que aho.a no s, re
gistran cerdos onfermos On ningin
barrio &c esta municipa lidad, Y tai
MEDIA esta perjudcando les intere-
ses de los propietarios gee sc dedi-
osn la crianza de ostos animaies.
Me dicen Que Sc consume disria-
mente carne de cerdo en- Mayagiez,
San German v demas pueblos del dis
tr;t3; Y procedindo Ia misma de tan
tos dc SOS animales que desde aqui
lleyn los negociantes para esos pue
bios, Gpor cue, entonces, vernos phi
vados de conner el sabroso pastel y
la no menos apetccida hallaca?
Yo fui el primero que en- octubre
del pas1do ano Y desde este mismo
peri6dico lame la atenci6n la Sani-
dad Tespecto a que debia prohibirse
el sacrifice dc cerdos, porque exis-
tian muchos eafermos. Y don Jaime
Bague, inspector vetemnario de Ia
Estacion Experimental Insular de
Rio Piedrls, en- Circular No. q de
aquel Departments nos do como
Ger Ia enfermedad con el nombre de
"C6lera del Cerdo"
Hoy 10 cigo decir de ninguno dc
estos animales enfermos, raz6n por
Il cual debcn permitirse matar para
Il venta, llevandolos, desde luego, a
presencia del medico o persona que
represente a Ia Sanidad; Y 81 hay que
nerlos en- observQci6n por dos o
mas dias, que Sc tengan, pero tam
hen que no Sc prive el que Sc maten,
81 no presentan sintomas de NAL al
guno.
Dejo, pues, a Ia consideration de
quien corresponds estls breves Y ra
Zonables notas.
jose f. MORALES.
Cabo Rojo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16
tai Ola COMO HOY
1e DE JULIO DE 1920
MuR1o MARIANA DE oAv1A

Hoy ne c1mple un afio de naDcr falle-
edo an Ia villa del oso y del Madrofio
ei periodista aragonts don MariaEo de
Cavia, quicn todos los chicos de Ia
rrensa ospaaola llamaban respetuosa
morecidamente "el maestro, y cuya
muerte ha sido sentidisima en- todas
parties dc Ia Peninsula y en- AInsgica,
donde contaba cor. mpehos amigos y ad
miradores
Cavia era muy co@ocido e. este Con
tireate. + la se..te de u.ciiana ilustra-
8 6n &C MeiicO, lo era fs-ai'iar su nom
ro. porque saba Que las cr6aicas de
todcs fr12a5as pr SobaT.il5 ',-seu-
domino cue usaba don MarilGo --rospon-
dian 4 su 3esoo de leer resenas casti-
AS. s7ipmoatadas de ingeyjo y escritas
con donairc Para los intelectuaies. Ca
,ia 4rurosel. taLa Ia pure2a de IA len
qua, la gracia picardia de los anti
~uos escritrrcs uEa reminiscencia de-
Sfelo &c Gro.
Cosputs dc una fecCGdisima labor CT
81 perlodismo. Gavin recibi6 c-mo pre-
rio crus de Isabel n Cat6lica, Gu
vas inaignias fueron cos,eadas por sus-
cr.ci6n publica Sc le desigr6 como n.
divisuo dc n0mero dc la Real Acade-
l.. Espahola distinction que como na-
&c nerccia pues c)rstantemente habia
rchaGo poz conservSr Ia lengua caste
nsna cn toda sa inte gridad, siendo IA
-nosas sps polemicas contra los prcvari
caioc9s del lensuaie, y traditional su
desprecio para los "saliparlantes a
Cmeres a.enpra quo habia ocas:6a zu-
sraba IA badana dc 10 Undo.
a cavia SC debe Ia Introduction el
castcllano dc las palabras REPoRTE
RO balompie por 'foot-ba,l'', demops-
dia per folklore y otras
Recordamos como una de sls mas sel
tidas cr6nicas Ia que pergei6 en- OCCASION
de Ia llegada a Madrid de los explor1-
dores -''boys- -scouts''- de zaragoza
que especialmente hicieron el viaio a
Ia capital hispana para llevar . Cavia
e. homenajo dc su ciudad natal. coa mo.
two dc su confederation. A pesar dc
uuo don Mariana sc hailaba va muy en-
fermo, su cr6nica es III modelo de sen
tinientO de buen dccir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16
BALE EN- cAGUAs

FL 25 de Julio celebrara el "centro
cspafiop', dc Caguas. una iarana bale
en- conmemoraci6n Santiago Ap6stol
Reina mucha animaci6n para dicha
festividad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
" NIGHT SCHOOL ID OPEN OCTOBER Many Subjects Taught and Entrance to Classes
 Open Now

The night school of the Central Young Mems Christian associa ton will open for its fall and winter ses- sion oe is21-22 early in October.
 This school has now become one Of the established educational insti- tutions of Birmingham. Last winter more than 500 men wore enrolled In the man of interrupted opportunities; i; for the man who would better equip himself for his life's work
 The teachers are in the main, men who are making a success in the busi- ness world of the things they teach.
 Last winter there were in the neighborhood of 30 instructors. The law department of this school, under the leadership of Judge Hugh A. Locke and others. has grown wonder fully.
 The following sujects are taught,
 Public speaking, automobile me- chanics. architectural drafting. sales manship. mechanical drawing, blue print reading, accounting, bookkeep- Ing. efficiency. English. arithmetic. algebra, advertising. English for foreigners. French. Spanish. stenog- raphy and typewriting, machine de- sign. strength of materials. credit management and law.
 The fees for these courses are very reasonable, and the Y. NJ. c. A. sec retaries will be glad to talk with any one interested in the school and to make arrangements for entrance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
WOMEN TO ATTEND
 TRIAL IN CIRCUIT
 COURT TUESDAY

Members from three organization of the Woman's Christian Temper ance union will be present in Judge Richard V Evans court Tuesday
 morning at 9:30 o'clock to hear tia
 case of woman charged with run-
 ming disorderly house in Birming- ham.
 They will join the women from
 the League of Women Voters who will be there in an effort to study conditions so far as vice in Birmin,s- ham Is concerned.
 Mrs. Mabel F. Leake. in charge of the publicity department of she Woman's Christian Temperance unlcr of Alabama. said that the three chap ters to be represented will be the Central union. the Frances Willard and Woodlawn.
 The regular meeting of the league ct 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at { O clock at the Hfllman hotel will hear a discussion of the case. pr. N. I. Barrett, president of the city com mission. will speak, and two other candidates for the city commission
 Messrs. Batson and White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
TRACK MEET FOR 20 CITY FAIRGROUNDS
Various Teams to Play Finals at State Fair Grounds.
 Pennant Awarded

Everything is in readiness for the track met to be held Wednesday afternoon at the Alabama state fair grounds, which will be the closing event of the 20 city playgrounds.
 All teams have played off the finals and pennants will be awarded to the winning teams. The girls volley ball team of Woodlawn did not lose a game in either the semi finals or the finals. In addition prizes will be awarded to the individual winners in the various races and contests, and three loving cups will be presented to the playground making the most points.
 The teams which will receive pen- nants are: Dodge ball. girls team of Shady Side; boLs. East Thomas. volley ball, girls, Woodlawn; boys, North Birmingham. Baseball West End juniors and East Lake seniors. The latter won the finals by forfeit Tennis by the girls team of Avondale and boys, North Birmingham.
 It is probable that these winning teams will be taken to Atlanta next week. where they will play the win ming teams of the Georgia city How ever this has not been definitely de- cided
 Interest is being manifested in the track meet and indications are that one of the largest crowds ever attend- ing an affair of this kind will be on hand Wednesday,