davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-18

in coal tar tho
fragrance Of tho
rose, the explosive
that wounds and
the medicine that
heals, the bitter
ness of hemlock
and the sweetness
Of honey. In a
recent address in
Edinburgh { h e
president OF the
Chemical Section
of tho British AS
ISOLATION for the
Advancement of
Science, urging
the correlation of
scholastic knoWl-
edge with the
PnttlT,nn av,a,i
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-18
CLARK TO MANAGE MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Mis-, Nov. 18,-Harry
CLARK will manage the milwaukee,
American Association team next
season, It was announces today. The
Pa,ilding, o., player led the MiIWau-
kee club to two pennants, the last
one in 1919.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-18
Keep This Remedy.

At the first symptoms of a cough or
cold, breathe Hyomei. The best peo-
pie always have it in the house and
end a cold before it gets deep-seated.
Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-18
pUuLLFES SIGN SOTTHpAN.

Philadelphia, Nov, 18.-Leon Pinto,
a left hand pitcher from London,
Ont, of the Michigan Ontario base
ball league, has been signed by the
Philadelphia Nationals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-18

expected to be able to participate IN
the graduation exercises of the college
on Saturday lie went out OF daora
yesterday for the first time in several
weeks,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-16
RILEY DENIES
RESPONSIBILITY
Farmers Cotton Oil Company
Gins Give Every Man His Cot
ton, Manager Asserts

George w. Riley, of the Farmers
Cotton Oil company, states that as
far as his gins are concerned, it is
net true that one lot of cotton is
run in on another lot of cotton in
the process of ginning.
eve learned this lesson more than
1G years ago." stated Mr.. Riley to
the Recorder "And since
that time the Farmers Cotton Oil
company has made it a point to run
cut every bit of cotton of one lot be
fore another lot goes into the gin.
"Ou, attention was called to q
statement in the Tilnes-Reeorder yes
terday, By local cotton buyer, that
the mixing of cotton by local gins
was costing the farmers of the coun-
ty thousands of dollars. We want
to state emphatieally that no such
practice as this is allowed in our gins
now, or has been a practice in the
last Is years. Every farmers cot
ton is kept absolutely separate from
the cotton of other farmers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-16
USE SULPHUR To,
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and itching
Eczsma Helped Over Nigfst

%Fer unsigntiy siin eruptions, rash
tes Dlotches on face, neck, arms OF
GGoay' You do not have 10 wait for So
a 1sI from torture or embarrassment,
ueGlares Q noted sidn specialist Apply
q little Mentho-Suiphnr and improve
hent shows next day.
becatise Of Ia germ destroying prop
ICES nothing has eveg been .fozsnd
70 !ake the place of this sulphur prspa-
s;Snon. Tbs moment ycu apply II heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
gnsightly skin troubles ear know the
uUehght this Mentho- Sulphur brings,
I've. Even tiery, itching eczema 10 dried
right up. =
get q srall jaT from any good
eEsssss. and Ess |. ssisska sossdd cssssas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-16
ONLY 23 VOTES CAST
IN COUNCIL ELECTION

A grand total of % votes were
cast in yesterdays municipal election
IN which three members of the city
council were officially named. There
were no scratches, R. E. Allison, w.
e. Taylor and ]. w. Harris, Jr., the
only candidates, receiving the same
number Of votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-16
ABBA. TRAIN
WRECKERS BUSY
Attempt On Waycoss Division
However, Fails-Engine Pr
lot Slightly Damaged

FITZGERALD, Dec. 16.-An at
tempt to wreck a train on the Way
cross division of the Atlanta, Biz
mingham and Atlantic Railroad was
made last night, according to an an
nouncement by officials of the road.
Only slight damage was done to the
PILOT Of the engine by timbers pro-
Jecting from trstle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-16
OPEN CRATE
CLAIMS ANOTHER

TROY, Ala, Dec. 16.-Mrs. Eu-
gene Smith, aged 35, was burned to
death here late yesterday when her
clothing are believed to have caught
fire from an open CRATE.
Backbone and Spareribs. Mathews
G Co. Phone 81. 16-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-16

Africa furnishes half the worlds
supply of gold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-16
KILL 6ooo BUTTERFLIES.

HARBLEsDOWN, Eng, Dec. IS
More than 5000 butterflies were de-
stroyed last season by residents here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-16

Diving bells is said to have been
invented by the Greeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-16

Photographs are being used to
teach parrots to talk.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
FOR RENT-HOUsES

MT. PLEASANT-9 ROOMS AND BATH, DE.
| tached home; h0t-water heat, electricity. Rent
Evening star., 1921-12-12

One OF the Most Valuable Farms
in this section Of the country. 200 acres boz.
dering on state road. - minutes ride from
Capitol. Completely equipped with the latest
farming implements: also fine lot OF stock. con
sistiDg Of 1so hogs, 6 horses. COWS. The in
come contract for pasture is over 81 4.Tht
a year Owner Will sell at very REASONABLE
price and accept part payment equity in
good ID. {. property. A wonderful opportunity
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
N.;, 1lth CT W
Evening star., 1921-12-12
WANTED-TO BUY
5l4-lI-l6 Bond bldg.
l4th and New York ayl
Main 1lD

4 HOUSE OF OR = ROOMS IN BLOOM
ingdair. modern improvements and garage or
room for garage. Transaction Will be cash
Address Box G1-C Star Office
MODERN HOUSE OF q OF Z ROOMS
within walking distance of the House of1cn
hId. Possession desired. Terms cash. Ad-
dress Box 6i-C. Star office.
A MODERN HOUSE IN THE VICINITY OF
Lincoln Park. Possession by Feb. l. All cash.
Address Box 6tI'. Star office.
A 6-RooM HOME IN WOODBRIDGE or
Bru"kland: price around S6.JWa. with reason
:lbI" terms. We have purchaser requesting
lis TO lind him such property.
McI.ACliLEN BANNING CoRP'N.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and q.
Main 49,. Evenings North 3lS
SMALL FRAME NEAR CAPITOL: THREE
hundred cash: good monthly payments: STA"
price. >iz. Address BOX II. star oficc. =
IN NORTHEAST SECTION. BETWEEN ~,
and i2th sts.. Maryland and Florida arcs. 81
Il room boX house. with garage or room fnr
garage: We have a client anxious 10 sccft'' %
home and can make substantial cash paynr:''
MclIACHLEN BANKING C0RPN.
Real Estate Dept. 10Th and &.
Main 431. Evenings, North 81:
HAVE 5000 CASH TO BUY A GROOM
modern home in white neighborhood. Addrr-
Box l01-C. Star office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
California's s Grid
 Prospects Seem as
 Bright as in 1920

Berkley, Cal, October 24.--Another football wonder team" ia being whipped into form at the University of California, according to Andy Smith, former University of Pennsyl vania player and now head coach at the local institution.
 Smith expects the 1921 California varsity to be even better than the 1920 team, which piled up big scores on nearly every western eleven it met, won the Pacific Coast Confer ence championship without being pressed and defeated Ohio State uni versity's team. Big Ten champion. at Pasadena New Years day.
 Prospects are so good I'm scared" Smith said recently. Eve started seasons like this before, only to have everything go wrong as the seasons continued. We were lucky in the matter of injuries last year and can not hope to be so fortunate again."
 Of the first twenty California men who won their block letters for foot ball last year, sixteen are on this years squad. Of the four missing, three. rCort" Majors, 1920 captain. Karl Deeds, half. and 'sPesky" Sprott. half. were on the regular team which played in all games last year.
 Brick" Muller, who gained fame when he threw a 50-yard forward pass in the Ohio State game. will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
MISS. CHOCTAWSI PREPARE FOR TILT
 WITH THE LOCALS
Mississippians to Invade Rick wood Saturday. Meeting
 the Partners

Clinton, Miss, October 24.-(Spe- cial.)-Coach Robinson's task for the coming week is to prepare his Choc- Jaw warriors for the battle with the fierce Panthers of Birmingham Southern college. The game Is chart- cd for Birmingham this coming Sat urday, kand the Mississippi collage boys will leave Clinton for the scene of the conflict some time Friday.
 The Birmingham boys have been doing some splendid work on the Eridiron this fall In their first game they held the strong Mississippi Az zies, 2O-7. The fact that they scored on them proves that they must have good offense. and their ability to hold the powerful Aggie back to three touchdowns speaks well for their defense. The Partners easily defeated the Southwestern Presbyte- dian university, 3s-6. and two weeks ago blanked the plucky cadets of Marion institute by three tou3h- downs.
 The Indians have been playing good ball. In the seasons opener they sprung a nice surprise by Ge- feating the Tulanians, 14-0. They ran wild over the Louisiana Pelicans of Pineville, La, by score of 's-O. On October 14, in Jackson, they lost to the Mississippi Aggies in hard fought contest, 14.13. But this has not taken the pep out of the Braves and they are determined to continue their splendid record by giving the Birmingham boys nice drubblng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

available crop of freshmen seems to be of a higher football standard. This means that the teams put out by se- vance and Kentucky are possibly above the average of recent years. And this later fact further seems that the game will be another of these thrillers that have been pulled off" during the past several years.
 Veterans Tn Iine-Ups
 On the Tiger team that will Invade the Blue Glass state this year are several men who are playing their last season with the Purple, aHd many of them remember that heart breaking game that the Wildcats won in Sewanees own lair two years ago These men will be out for revenge. and can be expected to give their all for the honor of old Sewanee.
 The game will also give a line on the relative strength of Sewanee ap Vanderbilt, which latter team defeat ed Kentucky by the margin of one touchdown The defense of the Tigers, compared with that of the Comodores, vii also come in for a share of comparison. Kentucky scored twice on Vandy. Can she do 1t on Sewanee? But, Vandy scored three times on Kentucky Can Sewanee do that? There are lot of "buts" and 'ands" connected with this game. and the result will be awaited with much interest by more than one college in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

At o'clock this afternoon, double header baseball event will be started. At Rickwood park today two games of baseball will be-played, one a representation of the game as 1t was played in 1871, and the other modern game of ball, as played by bunch of professional players and semi-pros
 A Different Game
 Fifty years ago the game of base ball was entirely different from that of today. The rules were diff ferent, the equipment of the crudest sort, and there was little about this game that could associate 1t with that of today.
 James F. Harrison. president of the City league, has charge of the base ball games today, and he states that he has had his 1871 players out rehearsing for their affair this aft ernoon. Everything but the outcome of the game has been rehearsed, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
fit field; De Piano. shortstop.
 Parade at 1I.45

left field; De Piano. shortstop.
 Parade at HAS
 A parade will take place this morn- ing, beginning promptly at 11:45 o'clock. In ox-carts and donkey car riages, the 1871 outfits will be dragged around town, finally wind- ing up at Redwood park. Every fan in the city and every ball player, amateur or pro, Is invited to assem- ble near the Ridgeley this morning and get in the parade.
 In addition to the 1871 affair, a genuine baseball game, between two picked teams of professionals win tering in and around Birmingham, ! will be an added feature. Rick" Woodward will manage one team. while "Quack" Smith will assume charge of the other.
 These two baseball classics, as part of the semi-centennial celebration, are offered free to the public. and everyone is invited to come out ge, in the parade and continue on out to Redwood to enjoy the sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

back at end this year, as will "Brodle" Stephens, who caught the pass, and who Was a substitute end last year. Bob Berkley, regular end last year, ago, is again in uniform. For the bal ance of the line, the following veter- ans are reported: guards, Lee Gran mer and Fat Clark; tackles, Charles Toney%Dan McMillan, "Stoop" Barnes and Charles Dean; centers, George Latham. In the hackfield the follow ing veterans are back; Charles Erb. quarter; Dutch Ells, Grip" Too mey, A. Van Sant, half backs. and J. B. Morrison and Archie Nisbet, full backs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
Junior Panthers
 to Meet Jefferson
 County on Friday

Simpson High school and Jefferson County High school are meeting on Friday afternoon on the Boyles grid iron. Both teams resumed practice Monday afternoon following their de- feats last Friday.
 Jefferson County went down before Tuscaloosa High, 13 to 0, although they outplayed Tuscaloosa with the exception of the first quarter. On the same afternoon Simpson was meeting q eart-breaking defeat in Colum- biana tat the hands of Shelby High. The game was tied until the final minute, when Shelby intercepted pass and won the game, 13 to '.
 Coach slim" Neese is driving the Junior Partners hard this week and, barring accidents. will enter his team in good condition. The Simp- son backs will be composed of Red" Hickman, Sam Hammond, Sid Good bee and Strupie Jackson. Hartsfield and Thomas will also participate in part of the game. Malley, Barnes and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
Haruard EIeuen
 Shot 10 Pieces

Cambridge, october 24,-Thc liar ward football team was shot to pieces today. When Coach Fisher surveyed his squad to see who was available for the game with Centre college next Saturday he found Cap tain Kane, Owen Fits and Gehrke .ust out of the infirmary, and sev- eraI others still convalescing. owen 1t was said, would not be able to play for fortnight.
 The Crimson, with a wealth of backfield material in the early sea son, was so reduced in the Pennsyl- vania State contest Saturday that linemen were sent into the backfield. and a cheer leader was sent to the clubhouse to change from white fan nels to moleslSln. It was such a stop gap combination that went into the last period and tied the score when the game appeared lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

It will give Alabama admirers of White an opportunity to gee what he can do against real competi- ton.
 Bisco Seals has been signed to referee a majority of these bouts, and 1t promises to be the biggest boxing carnival the fans of Ala bama have ever attended. It would have been impossible to arrange such a great card but for the fact that the semi-cen- tennial was being staged. and he birthday party drew such a large crowd to town.
 Panthers Have Tough Assignmcnt
 The Partners have taken unto themselves a tough assignment for celebration week. They have booked themselves against Mis- sissippi. with the latter aggresa- ton having the famous Goat comment all over the country. and the Panther machine is going to experience trouble in stopping him. Charlie Brown and Jenks Gillem are happy in thought, however, that they have real football contest scheduled for the entertainment of the great throngs, and they have mapped out campaign which they hope will be effective in stopping the famous Cot
 Panther cripples have had time to nurse themselves back to con valescence, and they promise to be in shape to meet the acid test Saturday.
 Look over the list and make your plans to attend all these events. They have been arranged especially for the big celebration, and they are worthy of your pat ronage. They started off wish a boxing card Monday night. Tuesday comes big baseball at traction. Wednesday and Thurs day will be given over to play ground meets and track and Aeld events, with zipp Newman and Rollo Steinmehl meeting Charlie Hall and the writer In the most important golf battle the south has ever seen. Bob Andrews was to have played with Newman. but was forced out on account of m injured hand. Friday comes .he gigantic boxing card. and Satur- day the weeks sportive events will be closed out with the Bir- mingham Southern Mississippi football game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
PLENTY OF srokI FOX VISITORS

PLENTY OF SFUKI FOK VISITORS
  the thousands with will several eyefus be- the Brmngham big birthday party Saturday. Starting things MeghanP Palmer boxing att traction the Birmingham Athletic club Monday night Chairman Octavus Roy Cohen and his matchmaker Tommy Tompn fur nshed with real classy exhibition of the manly art of self-defense.
 The big affair the will off today at Redwood ed when the bewskeed gents of aba and Eyton will multitude little game played 1S71ju years ago. Following the odme struggle of picked professionals with Rick Woodward Quack Smith the other will regular modern baseball contest.
 Friday night the biggest boxing carnival Birmingham has will be staged by the American Legion Redwood fed and the card arranged meous enough to warrant capacity crowd when the curtain the first 1Oound fight The Legon show especially arranged order that and reation might be furnished the thousands visitors
 Saturday afternoon Birmingham college offers the only grdiron between Charlie Browns Partners and Mississippi.
 Verify looks like the guests of of from sporive standpoint throughout the charge be congratulated attractive card
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
TS- 1871 BASEBALL CAME AT RICKWOOD TODAY SPORTS

FaIr starred on the line in Fridays game and should be in good condition in the approaching fracas.
 Coach Bryan's Jefferson County Wildcats are in excellent condition for the attack Jefferson uncovered q driving pair of prep backs last Fri day in Clay and Deshazo. Both will have to be watched close in the com ing game. Deshazo punted well, but Jefferson seems weak on having any body able to hurl passes.
 In Deal and Snyder, Jefferson has two of the best prep ends in the state. Snyder is a wonder at tackling anu plays smashing-in game that IS apt to wreck havoc to any backheld com ing around his end. He also com pletes passes in great style and IS q fast broken field runner.
 "Fats" Barton proved the star line- man in last Friday encounter. He held. down his line position in great shape and fell back several times ana carried the ball for gains just when they were needed.
 A large crowd is certain to be on hand Friday when the eleyens line up on the Jefferson field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

could the fan of 50 years ago witness today's game, he probably would have to pinch himself to be sure he hadn't fallen asleep and was dream ing of his favorite pastime.
 The 1871 baseball game this after noon will be between the Elyton Warriors and Cahaba Invincibles. The following men will take part in the affair:
 Elyton Warriors: Cooler Dodson, manager, first base; Paul Warringer, shortstop; Burney Love, third base; "Tanlac' Burney, second base; Ellis Bob Nash, left field; Malone. center field; Thornburgh, right field; smith, pitcher; Quince Eddins. catcher; Red" Adams, pitcher,
 Cahaba Invisibles: George Kircher, manager, catcher; Hobart Henderson, pitcher; Bob Fuqua, second base Harold Snyder, tbird base; "Simp" Fallmon, first base; Faulkner, pitch CT; Hammell, center field; D. Wyatt. shortstop, Jimmie" Pace. right field; vmyard, right field; Murray,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
SEWANEE TIGERS INVADE WILDCAT LAIR ON SATURDAY
Tennesseans to Play Ken lucky on Louisville Grid
 iron This Week
By c. w. uNpEnwoon

sewanee. Tenn, October 24-(Spe- claL )--The Tigers second invasion of foreign fields this season will be when they play the Wildcats of the University of Kentucky at Eclipse park, Louisville. next Saturday. That game will be closely contested and battle royal between these two ancient and modern enemies goes without saying. The relative stand ihg of the two teams of late years las shown that a real, interesting and i lair rraising game can be expected No one-sided affairs have developed. The games have been closely contested, md won by the margin of one touch lo#n or less.
 fo two teams in the south have ap- I red so evenly balanced year after
 r. In baseball close game is
 erally thought to be good one,
 one well worth seeing. And cer-
 fly the games between the Tigers
 the Wildcats of late years have / n close contests from every stand
 nt.
 Tigers in Lead
 vallable records show that these l teams have played six games ' ing the past several years. The CTS have won two and the Wild
 one, while three affairs have 4i llted in ties. If any further evi-
 ce is needed that the games have
 Il good ones, and interesting to
 at from the standpoint of the on-
 ger, 1t is sufficient to say that one chdown or less has decided each
 ne.
 Is a wells known fact that when
 mbers of the same family meet in nbnbat, mortal or otherwise, there IS kertainly going to be a real scrap vp every sense of the word. When one ybnsiders that Tigers. and Wildcats vre1closely related, one must come to ReE conclusion that fight between betwo will be a sure enough man tzed fight. Therefore, and as the Hath ematician would have it, Q. b D., linen the Tigers and the Wildcats Feet at Eclipse park on the 2sth a Aal game of football will be wit Neseed.
 Have Better Teams But aside from the rivalry betwe een khese two teams. the records so far Nfhis year show that both universities .liave teams superior to those of last Hyear. Not only have more letter men been returned by each team, but the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
ALLEN WINS MATCH
 IN BIG PO0L TOURNEY

Philadelphia, October 24.-Bennie Allen, Kansas City, won this week opening game in the national cham pionship pocket billiard tournament today, defeating William F. De- Langh, Philadelphia, 125 to 55, in 24 innings,
 Allen had high run of 27 in the seventeenth inning and DeLangh F in the sixth Allen made five scratches and DeLangh six.
 In the second game, Arthur Church( Yonkers, N. Y, defeated M- Kevach, Trenton, \. J., 125 to 2S, in 25 innings. High runs: Church, 26 In the seventh; Kovach, Il in the twentieth, Each had four scratches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
Wetumpka Defeats Dallas

Wetumpka. October 24.-(Special ) Wetumpka defeated Dallas County High school today in the first quarter of the game, 10-0. The visitors rallied in the second quarter and the scoring ended. On account of be- ing unable to gain through the heavy line of Wetumpka, Dallas shot over forward pass after forward pass and completed several Both teams played a good brand of football.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

Battling Kelly, the biggest popular local favorite, who has ever worn the gloves in a Bir- mingham ring. will put on the leather and go against Battling , Budd of Atlanta. Dixie Jack AL len. conquered by Kelly a week ago, after he had administered 8 kayo to him in their first meet ing more than month ago, will be placed in the ring against Shifty Logan of Memphis, who won a decision over Kelly some time back. The bout attracting most interest, however. Is tho scrap between Joe White. the Tuscaloosa Giant, and Martin Burke, who has met some of the
 best. heavyweights in the game.