davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
LlNEVILLE SCHOOLS
 WILL OPEN THIS MORNING

Lineville, August 2l.-(Special)- The state Secondary Agricultural schoo; win open tomorrow morning with very flattering prospects for the best session in years A large number of boarding students are ex- pected.
 The faculty this year is composed of the following: w. H. Mcdaniel. superintendent, mathematics; S. C. Garner, vocational agriculture; Miss Laura Winters. vocational home eco monies; Miss Kathleen Hawlsins, English; Miss Lesa Kirk, history; J. Guy Johnson. science and director ot athletics: Miss Birdie A. Hopson. ex- pression; music to be supplied.
 Lineville Public school will open on the same day and the faculty IS composed of tho following: Miss Lena Hardy, principal. fifth grade; Mrs. T. r.. Gladney. sixth grade; Miss Irmo Hit. fourth grace: Miss Opal Camp, third grade; Miss Vera Nixon. second grade; Miss Vida Moultrie, firs, grade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT DECLINES TO ACT AS
 REFEREE IN TOURNEY

Washington August 21.-Chief Justice Taft has politely. but firmly declined to act as umpire" in, the Washington correspondents first an nual golf tournament to be played Thursday at the Washington Golf and Country club, with President Hard- ing participating. In response to an invitation from Robert T. Small, chairman of the committee on of- ficials, to perform his first impor- tant judicial task by deciding the winner, the chief justice wired:
 T greatly regret not to be able to exercise my new judicial function in such critical and important con troversy as that you describe, but Is is impossible. thank you for seek ing to amlify my Jurisdiction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
Angel Independents Win

Anniston, August 2l.-(Special) = The Angel Independents defeated the Alexander aggregation on their home diamond. Is to 10, Evans pitched for Angel and displayed great form. but was relieved in the fourth in- ming by Bill Angel. the big south paw. Woodruff did the twirling for Alexandria and also worked well, but the Angels" hit him freely in the first inning, and put seven runs across the plate. adding three more in the fifth and five in the eighth. The Alexandrians also hit well. but were unable to put across the nece S. sary runs to win the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
Philadelphia Swimmers Win

Philadelphia. August 21.-Two stellar events were captured by Phi against aquatic stars from many sec tions of the country over the course of the Philadelphia Swimming club on the Schuylkill river yesterday.
 Charles Crownover of the Phila- delphia Swimming club retained pos session of the William P. Sackett cup, the oldest perpe tual cup in the United states and Canada, by winning the 100-yard open scratch event in ;02 2-5.
 George Pawling Jr. of this city swimming unattached, won the SS0- yard middle Atlantic A. A. U. cham pionship in 1921 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
BISHOP CONVERTS
 SALOON INTO CHURCH

Los Angeles, August 21.-The Bish of Nevada lS,s bought a sa- loon ..iilding. q billiard hall. and a store. he reported here recently. Each has been turned into a church.
 The former saloon was purchased 10 miles from Good Springs, moved there and remodelled. The store was torn down and shipped 1858 miles to Caliente. The billiard hall at Beatty was remodelled where 1t stood. The three buildings cost $31s.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
INDIANS AND TANKS
 SCRAPPING FOR LEAD

10. with the Giants faltering, Eos ton sees hope of capturing second place. The Braves meundsmen are not performing in the manner that carried the team along in mid-July. but the team batting partly is off, setting this weakness. Brooklyn braced when St. Louis threatened it's fourth place position. Although the superba pitchers are doing well, 1t is too late for the team to advance. Cincinnati is doing the best of the second division teams. St. Louis and Philadelphia are hitting well, while Chicago is playing an in and out game. The Quakers fought hard be- fore losing three out of six to Pitts- burg last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
WARRANT CHARGES MURDER
 By ASsorlntAd PYean

Santa Rosa, Cal. August 20.--A warrant charging murder was Nsued at Lake Fort today for the arres. of Rev. John A. Spencer in connec- tion with the death of his wife. Mrs Emma Spencer who was reported drowned in Clear Lake July 27 Rev. Spencer was arrested tonight at San Jose. Cal. Mrs. Spencer was alone with her husband when she died. The husband was quoted as saying they. had been boating when their craft overturned. His efforts to save his wife was futile, he said. A coroner jury brought in verdict of death by drowning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
WE " FACES ADDED TO|
 FIGHT CARD AT B. A. C.
Dixie Allen to Meet Sailor Simpson In Six-Round
 Semi-FinaI Bout
ToNIGHT,s FIGHT CARD

Dummy Harrington, Birmingham, 14s pounds. meets shifty Logan, Memphis, I4G pounds, in ten-round final bout.
 Dixie Allen, Birmingham, 11O pounds, meets sniIor simpson. Jack sonviIle, Fla, I42 pounds, in six round scmi-finaI bout.
 Albert DeRosc. Birmingham, 12O pounds, meets Johnny MariOyy, AtIan- tn, 124 pounds, in four-roundcr.
 Red Anen, Birmingham, 135 pounds. meets speedy Newman, Biri- ninshnm, i36 pounds, In thrce- rounder.
 Fight fans of Birmingham will find realization of their wishes in to- nights boxing card at the Birmingham Athletic club namely, the seeing of new faces in the ranks of mitt swing CTS invading Magic City rings.
 Harrington vs. Logan
 In the main event, the local star. Dummy Darlington. will be sent against Shifty Logan of Memphis. Lo-
  est fighters in the south. even faster than Larry Avera and Dummy Me Kinney. If Logan lives up to the reputation that has preceded him here. local fans are sure to see a wonderful exhibition of speed and science. for the M emphis scrapper is said to be a very clever scrapper
 Rivaling the main bout in interest and promise, the semi-final affair be- tween Dixie Allen and Sailor Simp- son of Jacksonville Fla, should be hummer itself. Allen has appeared in final bouts at the B. A. C. and seems to have made a favorable inn pression with local fans Simpson is said to be one of the toughest light welterweights in the south Aliens speed sholud offset any advantage iii weight and hitting powers that Simp- son mi ght possess
 A Newcomer
 Charlie DeRose, the speedy little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
Vols and Pelicans Split q Twin Bill
 In Fiery Session
Nashville. August 21

Nashville, August 21.--In double header marked by incessant wrangIing Nashville and New Orleans split even to- day, the Vols taking the first to and losing the second to 1. Knaupp's home run accounted for the only local run In the last game. while James was knocked out of the box in the second inning when five runs scored by New Orleans. Porter of the Vols and Griffith and Leslie were all fined by Umpire Williams. Scores:
 FIRST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
Indians Win Shutout

Cleveland, August 2l.-sothoron pitched effectively today and Cleveland made IL two straight from Boston. winning, to 0. Sothoron allowed but six hits. passed none and struck out z. Russell also pitched well, but errors behind him gave Cleveland three runs, while Russell's men tai error gave the champions another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
Chicks Come From
 Behind and Defeat
 the Lookouts, 8-7

Memphis, August 21.--Memphis won from Chattanooga, to :, today coming from behind in the seventh and batting Morris out of the box and scoring three additional runs off Vines in the eighth and ninth. Lohman was hit hard in the fifth and was relieved by Marks. who held Chattanooga scoreless for the remainder of tho game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
Ehmke Comes Back

Detroit, August 2l.-Howard Ehmks re- turned to the mound today after long absence due to an injury and held 'Phlla- deIphia Americans to four hits. and De- troit shut out the visitors, to 0. Heilman hit home run in the sixth with two on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22

 Two-base Hits-Griffith Boone, C.. Knaupp, Morse.
 Home Run-C. Knaupp. Stolen Bases-Marina 2, Gilbert. Sacrifice Hits-Gilbert. Double Plays-Stewart to Jonnard to Brown; Pope to c. Knaupp to Brown. Innings Pitched-By James 1 with { hits and runs, by Stewart with nlts and runs.
 Losing Pitcher-James. Struck Out-By Martina !, by Stew art 5. . Bases on Balls-Off Martina g. off James 3, off Stewart 2.
 Hit Batsman-By Stewart H. knaupp). Left on Bases-New Orleans $, Nash vile 6. Time--1 20. Umpires-Erwin and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
The Publishers of the Nation Offer You One of the Greatest of All Callings-The
 Easiest Road to Success

rUould YOU like to get into business that lnsures cood earning power and employment anywhere in the civilized world?
 The nublishers of America want to work for them # vou have as much good school education The work is very nearly the operating type writer for six or eight hours day. Tn. atmosphere surroundins the work nowadays is as ocreeabe as that of counting room, and the assocla lions are just as pleasing It is attractive to talented women as well as to ambitious from IS old upward.
 school for the purpose of training in l3 weeks has been established Macon, Ga in connection with the Georgia-A abama Business College. This paper is interested in school because the great need for the graduates Employment at unusually high pay as- sured at once if you will but join the school and work faithfully to perform the tasks assigned to you. Letters and teegrams received daily, from all parts the nation begging the school for operators If you want get into work that brings you big ward immediately and gives opportunity to reach high place in the world wxite for prospectus ad- dressing
 Typesetting Department,
 Georgia-Alabama Business College,
 (Accradited)
 Macon, Georgia
 Eugene Andsrson. Presidsnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
's''Batted for North in ninth inning.

Summary: Two base hits MeuseI Tour nler 7, Bancroft, Frisch three-base hit, foung stolen bases. Snyder Frisch. Meu- sel, Burns. Bancroft; sacrifices Rawlings McHenry; double play Bancroft to Rawi- ings 10 Kelly; left on base. St. Louis 8, New York 5; bases on balls, off Bailey s off Toney g hits. off Bailey in in, nings, off Walker in 2, off North none m z struck out. by Toney 2, by Bailey |; smith ?; losing pitcher. Bailey; umpires, . Day and Quigley; time, 2:1O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
Totals ,35 2 8 sBatted for Vance in ninth.

Two-base Hits-Bogart, Griffith 2, Morse 5, Jonnsrd.
 Stolen Bases-Bogart, Pope. Sacrifice Hits-Brown, c. Knaupp. Struck Out-By Vance 5, by War moth 6.
 Bases on Balls-off Vance 4. off War moth 5.
 Passed Balls-Deberry 2. Hit Batsman--by Vance (Smith). Left on Bases-New Orleans 8, Nash ville 2.
 Time--2:10.
 Umpires-Williams and Erwin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22

St. Louis, August 21.-Before more than 27ooo. fans, the largest crowd of the sea sen the Browns today trounced Babe" Ruth and the Yankees in both ends of a double header, to and 10 to 0. St. Louis won the first game by punching hits off shawkey in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. In the fifth Tooin clouted a homer with two on and in the second game Williams drove in Sisler in the eighth inning with his eighteenth homer of the season. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
Dodgers Beat Reds

Brooklyn, August 21.--Brooklyn pound- ed three Cincinnati pitchers for eight hits and seven runs in the fourth inning to- day and won to 4. Ruether was wild in the first two innings but settled down. The clubs will play a postponed game Tuesday, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
FIRST GAME

Summary: Two base hits, Ellerbe. Sis Ter, Ward home run, Tobin; sacrifices Pipp. Shawkey. Miller, Williams; double plays, Gerber to McManus to Siser twol left on base. New York II, St. Louis 2; bases on balls off Shocker 2; hit by pitcher, Shocker (Schang); struck out, by Shocker 9. Shawkey 9; umpires, Connolly and Nallin; time, 2.2o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
T ONdId lJ D 'Batted for Geary in seventh.

Johnston, schmandt. Kilduff. Ruether 3 i; sacrifices, Roush, Rixey. Neis. Kilduff; double plays, Kiiduff to Schmandt Kopf to Bohne: left on base. Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn g.; bases on balls, off Ruether {: hits, off Rixey 10 in Ia innings. Coumbe In l-3 inning, Geary in 21-3 innings. Eller in ? innings; struck out. by Rixey l. Ruether 3; wild pitch. Ruether: losing pitcher Rixey; umpires. Mccormick and Klem; time, 1:b3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
Moqridge Blanks Sox

Chicago. August 21.-Mogridge pitched airtight ball and Washington defeated Chicago 3 to o, here today. Washington gathered 10 hits off Wilkinson. smith making four hits in five times up. Score:
 Washinrton- AB. R. II. O. A. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22

featherweight of Birming gham, is be- ing sent against one of Atlanta's promising young battlers, namely, Johnny Marlow. The Gate City ath lete is a newcomer to local boxing, but new faces is the demand of local fans, so new faces are being secured by B. A. C. officials to add interest to thTr boxing cards
 Red Allen, the young lightweight. will have another crack at the south ern lightweight championship to- night when he meets Speedy Newman in the three-round curtain raiser. AL len has met Newman once before. but the champion won close decision over Red
 A battle royal will wind up the pre- liminary card preceding the main bout.
 The first bout will begin promptly at S:30 o'clock. Karl Langrebe and George Walters will act as judges. Biscoe Seals will referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22

Two base Hits-Huging 2, Anderson. Mcdonald.
 Innings Pitched-By Lohman with runs and bits G on none out); by Nor ris 2-3 with runs and hits e on cut).
 Winning Pitcher-Marks.
 Losing Pitcher-Vines
 Double Plays--McMillan to Yockey to McLarry; Croll to Anderson.
 Left on Bases-Memphis 10, Chatta- Eooga 4
 Passed Balls-Neiderkorn 2.
 Bases on Balls-Off Lohman l. Morris {, Vines 2.
 Struck Out--By Lohman ?, Marks l, Morris ?.
 Time-Two hours.
 Umpires-Pfirman, Schaefer. JordA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
.Batted for Russell in eighth inning.

Summary: Two-base hits, Leibold, SewelI g. Sothoron; stolen base. Collins; sacrifice, Jamieson: double plays, Scott to Ruel to Foster. Russell to Pratt to Mclnnis, Seweh ed); left q base. Boston 1. Cleveland [: base on baiis. off Russell 3j hits. off Rus sell in Innings off Thormahlen none in inning: struck out. by Russell 1, Sothoron [; losing pitcher. Russell; um- pires, Evans, Dineen and Hildebran time, l;34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
balk by Harris was responsible for an
IOt1ls .........slo 0 it la eRatted for Harris in eiKhth inning.

sBatted for HarrIs In eighth Inning.
 Philadelphia ............. 900 900 oo0-e Detroit ................ 900 004 10o--6
 Summary: Two-base hit, Bressler; home run, Heiimann; stolen base, Blue; sacri- flee Flagstead, Ehmke; double plays. Dykes to Griffin. Galloway to Dykes to troit {; base balls, off Harris 3, off Ehmke i; hits. off Harris z In innings, off Keefe in inning; hit by pitcher, by Ehmke (Dugan) struck out, by Harris 1, Keefe l. Ehmke f balk, Harris; wild pitch, Harris; losing pitcher, Harris um- pires. Chill and Morarity; time, 1;3o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
Massey Military
 School Junior R O. T. C. Pulaski, Tenn.

On the accredited list of Southern Association of Schools and Colleges. Large Faculty of Chris tian college men.
 Government will furnish one complete uniform eX- cept shoes.
 Rates include laundry and dress uniform, $500. References in all parts of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
Totale ..........32 27 l4
 sBatted for Wilkinson In eighth innin Scora by inninga:

Summary: Three-base hit. Miller: Ocri- Harris to Judge: left on base. Chicago 2. Washington |; bases on balls, off Wilkin- son 1. off Mogridge !; hits. off Wilkinson son. (Harris). by Mogridge tMostii) i: struck out. by Mogridge 1, by wiiknson e by McWeeny |; winning pitcher, Mo- gridge; losing pitcher. Wilkinson; urn- pires, owen and Wilson: time. 1:4o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
Totals ,.-.......3z ~ sBatted for Collins in eighth.

Sisler: home run, Williams; stolen bases Tobin, Jacobson. severeid; sacrifice. Eiler- be; left on base, New York !. St. Louis :! :; bases on balls, off Collins ,, Piercy l, Bayne 2; hits off Collins In 2 innings of Piercy In |; hit by pitcher by Collins (McManus): struck out, by Bayne ID, Collins A. Piercy 2; wild pitches, Collins. Piercy; passed balls. Schang 2; losing pitcher, Collins; umpires, Nallin and Con nolly time 1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

AlHEhIONN NSSOCTAIION At Kansas City II. Louisville 8. At Milwaukee 4-7, Indianapolis 1S-13. At Minneapolis '. Columbus 4. At St. Paul 5-7, Toledo so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22

New York, August 21.--New York broke even In the series with St. Louis today by hitting Bailey and Walker freely for a to ( victory Toney was effective with men on bases, and was saved in the ninth by a fast double play. The Giants stole five ba ses. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
TANKS LOSE TWIN OFFERING TO THE
 ST. LOUIS TEAM
Cleveland Indians Trounce Boston Red Sox, 4 to 0.
 Senators Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveiand 4, Boston 0. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 0. Washington 3, Chicago 0. St. Louis 6-io. New York 10. z
 Geraos Today New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22

Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Syracuse 7-1. Reading 14-0. At Buffalo II. Newark 6. At Rochester 10, Baltimore Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22

Totals ...36 m o1 ,I Kan for Ainsmith in ninth inning.
 Bstted for Bailey in fifth inning.
 Batted for Walker in seventh in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
GIANTS WIN FINAL AND GET AN EVEN BREAK WITH CARDS
Brooklyn Beats Cincinnati. Toney Effective With
 Men on Bases
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 4. New York ', St. Louis 4.
 Games Today

St. Loiis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13
u. s1CRAB PROTECTION URGED

Washington, May 13.-Federal
protection for crabs was recommend
cd to Secretary Hoover by rcprescn
tatives Of the fishing industries OF
the country who conferred with HIM
on means for closer cooperation be
tween The fish industry and the Gov
eminent. Tl,c declining crab supply,
the Secretary was told in the recon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

There remain IN army hospitals
throughout the country more than 70,
600 soldiers still being treated ioI
wounds received overseas. Red eros!
workers give them the same sort OF
friendly ad--orly more of it.-that was
given during II" war. Furthermore
The Red Cross Is teaching these lad:
occupations N which they can later
make Il Twin. and s Keeping in touch
with their home fn,HS in order that nc
dependents ,Eay suffer for Lock oi
funds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

Ir. a Gazette Classified AID,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-13

mendations suggests the need for
closed seasons.
Other recommendations included
extension for an additional six
months of the II month limi. Oil tire
storage Of frozen fish, lower. t>'ght
rates on fish and the issuance By Tie
Purcau of Fisheries Of balENlns
shoirg available supplies of fish.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
INTEREST IN RELIGION.

The plan of many of the Protestant churches of this city to join in special services from November 20 to Decem- Der 4. with a view to creating more active interest in things spiritual, can not fail to bring favorable comment.
 Any movement of this character at this time will tend to bring the more serious matters of life to the fore: will tend to counteract the jazz atmos- phere which has taken such hold of the people, and will tend to bring a greater feeling of obligation to the individual.
 Although Revival is not men, toned, and probably advisedly so owing to the prejudice of many against the word. the meetings will, in fact. bring a revival of interest in things religious and a renewing of the faith in things Divine which will be most decidedly in- spring.
 From these meetings, according to the plan, has been taken one feature of the so-called Revival which some times taints them with doubt in the minds of many people.
 There will be no collections taken. The sums necessary to meet the ex penses, which will probably not be small, will have been arranged for The eloquence of the men who speak. the number of persons who are affected by the words of the preachers. will have nothing to do with the material success of the meetings.
 If success comes, that success will be shown in the hearts and in the lives of those who are benefited by the meet ings.
 Practically no one will dare to ex press the feeling that a more sincere interest in things spiritual would not be of the greatest benefit. not only to those who are touched by it, but to the com munity, the city. the country and the world.
 Every Christian man and woman should be glad that this action is con- templated. and every man. woman and child in the city. whether taking active part in the meetings or not. will become direct or indirect beneficiaries of the spirit by which they will be inspired.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
LOCAL HEALTH

The health situation in this city as seen in a review of the vital statistics for 1920. published in the news col ums today. may be said to be far bet ten than prevails generally through out the tsate as far as living condi- tions are concerned. This may be seen from the fact that only 1O.9 persons. babies and adults. out of every 1000 died here last year. while the rate prevailing throughout the state was 13.6 out of every 1000.
 These figures speak we'll for the health of the adults ofthe city. especially since the larger percentage of deaths of babies, as compared with the general baby death rate. enters into those figures.
 The fact that. in proportion. ten times as many babies as adults died here last year. namely 100.9 out of every 1000, whereas but 92.2 infants out of every 1000 died in tho state.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
TWO DIE IN CRASH
 OF HYDROPLANE
Pilot Tries to Alight in Hudson Near Troy; Gets Into Shallow
 Water

Troy, N. Y, June 20.-Don Camp bell, aged 31, and Henry Beattie aged s of WatervIiet, were killed and Schuyler Mochaire, aged 22, of AL bany, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when a giant hydroairplane piloted by Campbell was wrecked in shallow water in the Hudson and 125 feet south of the new federal dam
 Campbell seemed to be trying to alight in the water after flying eX- ceedingly low over the grounds of the Laurate Boat Club. Evidently he was not high enough to maneuver and the nose of the machine struck the gravel bottom.
 Campbell was a native of Illinois. At the outbreak of the world war he enlisted in the aviation section of the Signal corps and was later an in- structor al Kelly Field. Texas. His official air record credits him with 1,72S hours in the air.