davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

things to say than a little know
you love your communities so write
up your dots and let the Dispatch
publish them and thus become link
IN the chain to make our communities
united and better.
We noticed what Dr. Jameson had
to say about the burs. We mad about
the same experience and we noticed
Jeminson weeds in full bloom in
March, also what we call smart weed
This was brought about by the warm
weather in February and all winter
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

until here Of late, when it locks like
winter has come to say While | am
writing the cold north wind is blow
ing from the north
The Tabernacle folks are requested
TO meet at the church next Saturday
evening and clean up the ground and
build table and make other arrange
ments for our all day singing next
Suaday,
1t is with sad heart we meke note
Of the death Of Mr.. Vaughan, who
died nc the home Of her daughter,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

Mrs. Ora Duncan just across he line.
Mrs. Vaughan had cen En- declining
health for sometime. Mrs. Vaughan
lived long, useful III, but at last
her Maker said her lahors were fin
ishcd and called her home TO better
life. Dear frienu when You weep,
weep no tcars Of sorrow, but Of joy.
Your motfer and friend has gone to a
land OF rest, peace and joy and some
day expects to al her loyed ones
in the land Of 'ove ara joy.
E1RALiTE.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18
Who Will Play

Following are the line-ups of the
three teams in the League
OIERO-COLAS - Gray Mcclellan
1b; Irie Staggers, 2b; Joe Wofford
IS; Sam Ashmore, 3b; William and
Oscar Burris, pitchers and center
fielders; Wells and Tribble, catchers;
M. C. Howard, left field; Wilkerson,
IF. "Head" Broome and Oscar Doth
crow, utility players.
SHOPS - Kneaves and Edwards,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18
PROF. ELLIS GOES TO
COLUMBUS, MISS.

COLUMBUS, MISS,
The Board of Education and the
people of Humboldt generally learned
with great regret early this week that
Prof. H. H. Ellis would not be an APP
nlica,nt for reelection as Superintend-
eht of the city schools, having accept
ed line position at Columbus, Miss,
al a better Salary than our folks
Gould give.
Prof. Ellisshas. been at the head of
the city schools for seven years and is
generally accounted one of the very
strongest men our school system has
ever had. Under his direction, our
schools have greatly developed and
have been unusually successful in ev-
cry way.
The Board of Education of Colum-
bus invited Prof. Ellis down to confer
with it regarding his possible selec-
ton as Superintendent. He met the
Board last Saturday, and was tender
ed the position on Monday, which he
promptly accepted.
Humboldt greatly regrets we are to
lose our able and efficient Superin-
tendent, but the well-wishes of the
entire community will go with him
and his family to their new home,
where, it is hoped, they may be sue
cessful and happy.
The Board of Education will take
up the matter of Mr. Ellis successor
and the election of teachers in few
days-Humboldt Courier Chronicle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

The season of "Say it with pop
bottles" directed at the Uranium of
his royal jumps, is almost here.
%
President Kuykendall, who made a
still hunt campaign for reelection to
that office early in the season, is GER
tainly on the job again. In an inter-
view with the Sports Editor of The
Dispatch, yesterday, he stated that he
loved to boss" the City League bet
ter than Kaiser Bill loved to rule the
Great Imperial German Staff. And
seriously speaking, he is doing some
splendid work, and deserves a great
deal of credit. He is directing the
work of preparing the new ground
which has been added to the Barrow
field, and this will be in readiness
for the opening game on Tuesday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

Stanislaus Zbysko, 2 theS oldest
active wrestler in the world, who
for twenty years has been in the
limelight of the American mat
game, had to wait until he was an.
old man before he won the title
then thanks to his bald head"
He took the championship from
Stranger Lewis at New York LAST
week through one of the most
unique situations in the history of
the sport. After twenty-three min
utes of whirlwind work, Lewis
made flying leap at the forty.
iseven-year-old Pole in the attempt.
10 clamp on one of his famous head-
locks. oZbysko's head and face
were perspiring freely, Lewis arm
slipped over and off the round!
slippery head, and before he
could recover, Zybsko was on top
of him with winning neck lock
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE (Tablets.) 1t
stops the Cough and Headache and works on the
Cold. E. W. GROVES signature on each box. Soc
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

The seasons schedule is in this issue
of The Dispatch. Cut it out and keep
it for reference.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

Paul AshmOre, secretary of the
league, is on the job. He is thor
oughlyi efficient in all of his work,
and he is "eat" when it comes to
statistics. He will keep the fans in
formed of the progress of the league
season in figures through the columns
of The Dispatch. Watch for the City
League news in this paper.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

They are off. Tuesday, in the open
ing game. The fans ought to make
the attendance at the opening game
a record breaker.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

The Retailers will bloom forth in
new uniforms-and they claim the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

Now as to the Board of Governors
May the Lord be with them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

Joe Love and Prichard, two col
legians, will have their old places in
the City League this season. Joe is
at the S. p. U. this session, and
Prichard is at the University of Ala
bama. They will miss few Of the
first games.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

tcatchers; Couchman and Guy Nation
pitchers, Nash, lb; Stewart and Ear
IngelbeIt, II; 0'Neill, eff; Brewster, rf
Land, second basemen; McKeough, SIS;
RETAILERS - John Lipsey, c;
Lindamood and Prichard, pitchers;
Waller, 1b; Joe Love, 2b; Fred
Propst, 9b; Ted Patton, SIS; Fan
Pegues, If; George Lipscomb, CT;
Carson, IF.
o.
Battle Bell will pitch only one game
in the City League this season-the
opening game for the Retailers. He
goes ito Birmingham, where he will
twirl for one OF the Birmingham City
League teams this season. Battle is
in better trim this seas IN than ever
before, and he is desti:.ed to make a
great little pitcher. His career in the
City League Of the Magic City will
be watched with keen interest by his
many friends here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

Boost Columbus-and keep at it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

Rseips A..
- cupa pastry
-four. ) evd tea
spouna Calumee
Bzkina Powder. -
cup buffa, ~ cupa
folks ofa eFn ~
CID cod Waters
~ hit9 eRR
te@1ooo grange
m rs WMnlW 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
s. Howard VosheII Wins Two Matches
 In Tennis I ourney


 New York, March S0.-S. Howard voshell came back today in the -dou- bles of the national indoor tennis championship after defaulting yester- day in the singles when weakness from inquiries sustained in an automobile accident recently compelled him to withdraw. With Vincent Richards as a partner. the former titleholder won two matches, advancing into the third round. All of the single matches were postponed until tomorrow
 Voshell and Richards made an ad- mirable pair. In their first round match Voshell was inclined to be eau ticus but Walter Geis and David Redekin did not force the battle strongly, so the veteran and the boy were not extended to win at 6-3, 6-1.
 In the second round Voshell cut loose for overhead smashing and the pair defeated George c. Shafer, former national indoor doubles champion and his partner, Arthur Cragin, 6-1, 6-1.
 The Princeton pair, J. L. Werner and E. T. Henrdon, also won two matches easily. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Some Major League Club Owners Must
 Go, Says Johnson

Cleveland, O., March 30.-Certain owners of major league clubs have not been true to their trust and will be Griven from baseball, Ban B. Johnson, president of the American league, de- clared here tonight. These facts, Mr. Johnson said, developed from the re- cent investigations into the baseball scandal.
 Thirty per cent of the owners of Nteams in the American and National leagues must go,' Johnson said. Changes in ownership are necessary for the good of the game and I ex- pect to see the other owners combine with me in helping bring about the much-needed change"
 MT. Johnson refused to state who the accused owners are
 Baseball suffered a temporary set back as result of the 1919 world s series scandal and the recent dismissal of the indictments returned against the Chicago players and others involved in the case,'' MT Johnson continued But new indictments have been re- turned and pledge myself that the cases will be prosecuted to the limit Baseb ball must be cleaned of all poison that was injected into it's system by a. few petty gamblers and several easily tempted players and l will not rest content until the general public says of the national game that the wound has been thoroughly healed and the guilty have been sufficiently punished"
 Mir. Johnson delivered an address here tonight on Keep Baseball Clean" before the Cleveland recreation coun- n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
INTENSE RIVALRY
 OVER CAGE GAME
 CAUSES NEAR RIOT

Bristol. Va.-Tenn.. March 3O.- Intense rivalry over the outcome of a basketball game played here last night reached it's climax to- of the Bristol, Va, high school ..yvalked ont. of the high school building during school hours and marched across the state line to the Bristol, Tenn, high school, where demonstration was held.
 The Virginia students tried to enter the Tennessee building, but the doors and windows were. locked and police on both sides of the city were called out to queIl the demOnstration.
 In the basketball game Tuesday night. the Bristol, Vn., school team defeated, Bristol, Tenn, by n score of 21 to IS, thus winning silver cup offered for the city champion ship in three-Game series.
 After leaving their building to- day in body, the Virginia stu dents marched downtown, where they got the cup and then. cheer ing and singing. '1snaIxe-danced, to the Tennessee building. Mem bers of the Tennessee faculty re- strained their charges with diff culty when their rivals appeared on the campus. After the demonstra- tion. most of the Virginia stu dents returned to their school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
CAPABLANCA FIRST TO WIN A GAME IN TITULAR
 HAVANA CHESS SERIES

Havana. March S0.-Jose R. Capa- blanca, the Cuban chess master to- night defeated pr. Emanuel Lasker. the German expert, in the fifth game of the international series for the worlds championship.
 The end of the game came after 46 moves.
 Tonight's game was the first de- cisive result of the tournament, the four previous games having been drawn.
 Tonights play was on the second half ot the fifth game the first half having been adjourned early this morning after 30 moves Lasker at that time sealed his 31st move and unsealed it tonight
 Capabanca, playing the whites, opened .lhe game last night with a queens gam bit. The time of tonight's play was :: Lasker, two hours B minutes, and Capa- blanca ? hours 45 minutes
 Play in the sixth game will be com menced tomorrow night.
 From start to finish tonight Capablan- ca maintained the offensive and while at times it appeared another draw might result, the Cuban expert never was in danger of defeat
 After 43 moves had been made Or. Las ller offered to agree to draw but Cap ablanca having the advantage in po- sition, declined to accept Lasker was forced to resign when three more moves were made.
 In his last move, in the opinion of ex- perts, Lasller apparently blundered and gave Capablanca an opportunity, which he was quick to accept for a checkmate. In explanation of his play, Lasker said he entirely misjudged the position of his opponent and thus fell easy prey to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Cambridge OarSmen
 Win Victory From
 Oxford's Crack Crew
Ky Associatrd Press

London, March 30.-The Cambridge eight today won victory over the Oxford oarsmen by a scant length in one of the closest and hardest races ever rowed on the Thames between Putney and Mort Lake.
 The official times was IT minutes A seconds.
 There never was more than a length separating the boats from start to fin ish. Cambridge led at the beginning Oxford however, went into first posi- tion at the mile and quarter mark, hut retained the lead by only a slight advantage until the Cambridge oars men plowed the waters with their oars and shot their boat ahead and won by hard effort.
 By winning the toss Oxford got the better position, but this was insuffi- cient to overcome the superiority of the Cambridge men, which was evil dent in the condition of the crews at the finish. Here, the light blues pad dled their shell to the boathouse after minutes rest while a majority of the OXonians. including F. B l4athrop, who rowed No. 3 on last years liar yard varsity eight. fell over their oars exhausted. it was five minutes before, the Oxonians gathered themselves to- gether and padded to their boafhouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
ALABAMA HIGH SCHOOL
 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Al recent meeting of high school principals oyer the state at Montgom- cry, the Alabama High school Ath letic association was formed and a con stltution, set of eligibility rules and other regulations adopted.
 The purpose of this association,
 as stated in the constitution, is
 "fo promote pure amateur athletic
 competition in the high schools of
 Aiabnma.v
 Any high scholo in the state of Ala4 pama shall become member of this association when it's principal has pal the annual dues and signed an agree ment to be governed by the constitu ton and rules of the association
 The ruling body of this associa-
 ton will he central board of
 control. with district boards of
 managers working in co-ordina-
 tiOn with each other.
 other matters concerning arbitra : ton, eligibility of athletes etc. are taken care of in the constitution
 Those promoting this association. and 1t seems that O, c. Bird, director of physical and health educat tion of Alabama, is one largely responsible Tor activities in organizing this body. are certainly to be congratulated upon their efforts to insure clean high school athletics in this state, and they viii surely make success of their ven- ture 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
ANDREW AND IMOGENE.
By ROE FULKERsoN

lmogene picked up stra wberry by is stem and, dipping 1t in the powdered sugar, she held it just ready to put into her mouth.
 Just look at it.' she exclaimed to Andrew. Is there anything in this world so pretty and at the same time so good?p
 "Huh!' said Andrew, That seed-stud- ded berry is not in it for a moment with an onion for beauty
 Just take spring onion as it comes on the table, tapering in shapeliness to it's root, graduated from the darkest green at it's top to peary white at the root A strawberry or even a lily of the valley has nothing on a spring onion for beauty
 Then take it sliaed after it has at- taired it's maturity. Think of those con centric rngs of purest opal Think of the arrangement of them when you lift the layers off after cutting one in half. Each cup of pure white jade looks fit for fairy bathing pool.
 Then think of the number of different ways you can eat an onion as com- pared to a strawberry. How would strawberries taste mixed into cava.r sandwich?
 What in the world would you do with strawberries in potato salad for a Dutch lunch?
 And then there is another thing d strawberry is. Then think of an onion Why, six spring onions eaten slowly will take the odor of vanilla ice cream off of the breath.
 "A man can eat strawberries and go to dance and not soul will know he has had strawberries, but just let him eat nice Bermuda onion and go to a spiel and every oneN within To feet of him can tell he ate 'em. An onion is no modest, retiring food;- it speaks foi itself
 "Just imagine if you can, a Bruns- wick stew made without onions Try to visualize smell or taste a soup of any sort without onions.
 Just dream, if you can, of garden with no onions sticking up their spikes to greet the morning sun.
 The pure food initators have been able to produce a first-class imitation of strawberry jam out of glucose and milles seed. but just imagine if you can any one trying to initiate pickled onions
 T tell you, girl, that this is the fruit of all fruits and I am sure that Bur bank got his idea of making seedless orange from the fact that the onion is .seedless
 Just recall the onion poultices our mothers used to put on us and you will know that the gentle onion has saved thousands of lives. while there are hun dreds of people who have eaten stra ". berries and either swelled up like a pois. oned pup or else broken out all over with the hives.
 T tell you, my dear. that strawberry is beaten by an onion in odor, in flavor ir utility and in the hearts of the public.
 Push over the berry dish. I think I'll have few myself.
 Why, you greedy little pig. You've eaten every one of them"
 Yes dear she replied, cheerfully but I have lot of nice onions. They are in the drip pan under the refriger- ator just go and help yourselfr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
BARONS IN MIDST OF A HARD WEEK;
 TO PLAY FRIDAY
Alabama High School Athletic
 Association Is Organized
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Yesterdays melee with Charlie Bernier's University of Alabama ag gregation was merely the beginning of a strenuous week flor the Barons. Only today will be allowed the chubby one and his charges for rest before another battle must be fought and won, if possible, for tomorrow the whirlwind team of the big leagues will invade Redwood park, Clark Griffith and his Washington Senator outfit.
 Perhaps it is wrong to say that evea one day of rest will be allowed the local hopefuls. for Redwood will to- day resound with the whacks of bat against horsehide and other disturb ances. connected with spring training Moley and the boys will stage their daily workouts today, workouts in the plural of course.
 MoIey's younghters (Bernsen and
 all the rest seemed to have little
 trouble with thr University boys
 yesterday. Clarke, Kane and the
 others pounded the pellet in Oppor-
 tune fashion and enough runs were
 secured off Hinton, Crimson
 tsvirIer, to make the game seem
 easy.
 By the way, Clarke and Kane pounded the ball not only opportune1y but consistently, slamming out three safe ones per each Extra bases also fell to their averages yesterday. Il. was a great day for all them Barons." :"
 HELP! HELP!
 Ye exuberant fan should not becoms imbued with the entirely erroneous conviction that the Barons will not meet exceeding difficulty in duplicat- ing their praiseworthy victory of yes terday when they encounter the sena- torial aggregation hailing from Wash ington tomorrow. In other words, don't get the idea that the Barons will have an easy time with the Senators tomorrow, for they won't. In fact, it will be rather remarkable if they win at all, Griffith's outfit is trained to the minute and a good major league team has it over a top-notch Class 4 club in more ways than We have space to mention.
 The best that Baronial fans can hope to see when they visit Rickwod to- morrow afternoon is a fast major league team in action, the local hire Hngs doing their best and playing a nlce game of ball, Walter Johnston speeding 'em over the plate and an ex- southern leaguer or two in action. It IS not certain that Johnston will pitch, but the fates may will it so.
 The game tomorrow afternoon com mences promptly at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
PAINTERS TO HAVE A TRACK MEET ON
 NEW OVAL APRIL I6
New Cinder Track at 0Wen- ton College Is Now
 Completed

With their new cinder track com pleted and finishing touches applied. the Panther trackmen are beginning to make preparations for the coming track season. The B. A. c. track can didates will also practice on the Pan- ther track, several having already be- gun training for the coming events.
 Coach Hutsell will coach both the Partners and B. A. c. men. Last Fri day the first work-o outs were held on the track and Munger field, number of both B. A. c. and Birmingham- southern men being out for practice.
 It has been announced that the Bir- mingham Athletic club will on May [. hold track and field meet for. the Southern Amateur Athletic union, this meet to be held on the Birmingham- Southern track and Munger field.
 With this meet in tho future, and a track and field meet to be held on April 16 for the college only. mum Der of the Partners are beginning to practice daily. This meet of April 5 will serve as an elimination contest for the Partners to decide who will enter the B. A. C. meet on May z. In addition, the winners will also receive medals to be given by the various or- ganizations within the school. All students Of the college are eligible for this meet, and large number are ex- pected to enter
 Vaulting apparatus has already been brought out, and the would-be vault CTS are practs~ng daily. The hurdles belonging to the B. A. C. have also been brought out to the track, and all men expecting to enter the hurdle events will begin using them at once
 Manager Cooper has already ap- pointed committees 10 look after the arranging of events for the college meet and also to provide suitable medals for the winners. He also an nounces that there is a standing in- vitation to Howard college for a meet to be held any time this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
LOUIS FEUSTEL GRANTED
 A TRAINERS LICENSE

New York, March 30.--The applica- tion for q trainers license of Louis Feustel, trainer of Man War. which was tabled recently, was granted here today at a meeting of the stewards of the Jockey club. The club was noti- fled not to accept the appointment of H. c. Bedwell as authorized agent for J. K. l.. Ross, owner of Sir Barton. The stewards rejected applications for trainer licenses of N. K. Beal, J. B. Dunn P. McGovern, W. B. Mitchell, J. D. Reed. c. H. smith, R. Goodloe. l.. Reeder T. P. Sharkey and A. Swinke. Former Jockey W. Ward was placed in good standing. Approval was given the United Hunts Racing associations for race meeting May 21 to Sep tember l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
INTERCfTY BASEBALL BETWEEN MONTGOMERY
 AND SELMA KIWANIANS

Selma March Special )--Inter city baseball between the Kiwanis clubs of Selma and Montgomery will be proposed to the local club Wednes- day by Clarence NJ. Dannelly, chair man of the athletic committee of the Montgomery Kiwanis club, who is ln the city conducting a standard train ing school for Sunday school work CTS.
 MT Dannelly went to Montgomery today, but will return this evening, and will be ready to propose the mat ter of baseball to the Indians tomor- row after q conference with officers of the club.
 Much pleasure and benefit resulted from the baseball games held in Mont gomery last summer by the Kiwaniaa5 and Rotarians. the suggestion origl hating with MT. Dannelly and his pro- posal of a "Kiwanis baseball league" between Selma and Montgomery is sure to become popular.