davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
TANKS TO MEET
 THE ROBINS HERE

Proxy Smith announced that the | Barons have leased their park to the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers for game between the two to be played on April Thisewili give Birmingham fans an opportunity to witness two top-notch big league clubs in action.
 And, best of all, it will be no scrub outfits that local bugs will view on April 4, for Prexy Smith states that he has the assurance of both manage ments that the regular line-ups will be used and from the Yankees that Babe Ruth will play in the game. This should be one of the classiest exhibition games staged this year, as 1t will bring together the National league pennant winners and one of tho hardest hitting aggregations of the American league, featuring the ia nous home run swatter, Babe Ruth Bring on your April 4, the Magic City is with youi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
CLUBBERS DEFEAT NASHVILLE QUINT
 BY 29 TO I9 SCORE
B. A. c. May Meet Columbus, Ga, Ho"e First Part of
 Next Week

The Clubbers staged a. strong come back after their defeat at the hands or Atlanta A. C., last Saturday, when they night, % to l9. It was not an overly good game, but it was interesting through out and that is what counts most The game would not have been a hard one for the Clubbers under any circurn- stances, so Coach IIutsell, sent his second string men a majority of the time and they easily scored enough points to defeat the Nashvillians
 There was very little sensational play ing last night "IIobo' Baker got back in the game at center for the Clubbers and he ran wild for moment. scoring four goals. Baker displayed old time form last night.
 C FLOYD IN FORM
 "Hungry' Floyd played his usual good game att forward, while smith and Laughlinhouse were good at guards. Lsughlinhouse played a splendid defen- sive game, breaking up the pass work Of tho Nashville crew on more than one occasion.
 "Gflie' Chisholm shot five foul goals during the part of the game which he played.
 Shine" Montgomery was one of tns  veteran baskcteers of the Clubbers who was back in the game. He shot fieid goal and three fouls during his stay Tn the game.
 The pass work of neither team was what it should have been. The Cluopers were not pushed hard enough to show their best while the Knights showed lack of training and practice
 Doc" Kuhn. q Mandy man. was al forward with the Nashville team last night. He played fair game for the '<nights. J. Peuesier,, captain amt center for the Knights, was about the best man the Knights had.
 34 FOULS CALLED
 That the game was rougher than the usual is demonstrated by the 3i fouis called by Referee Young.
 Manager Clarence McEachin announced last night that he is trying to arrange a game for the Clubbers with the Column bus Ga, Y. M C.. to be played here at the first part of next week.
 Summary and lineup follows
 CIIIRRERS (291
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

Gallagher (with Barons last season..
 P. Morrison with Barons last season..
 Whitehill (Columbia, Sally league pen nant winners).
 Newton with Baltimore, International league, last year).
 Drake (Bradentown, Florida league, last year..
 Trotter (Anniston, semipro).
 Robinson iSylacaua semipro last year.. Triton Birmingham semipro last year). Bates Birmingham semipro last year).
 Gray (semipro s player secured Dy Molesworth)
 Kelly Recommended by Pat Duncan. who saw him in action in exhibition game with Cincy Reds last year..
 Frenick (Kansas City, recommended by John Peters).
 Franke Chicago sennipro, recommended by Billy Webb). CATCHERS John Gooch twith Birmingham last Cochin (semipro secured by Moles- worth). Robinson (Sylacauga semipro last year). Gleason (Big River) and Kress (Grand Rapids, Central league), both coming via Pittsburg Pirates.
 OUTFIELDERS Silva Shreveport, Texas League, iass season). Pennington tGrand Rapids. Central league), and Blethen (F'rederick Md.), both coming via Pttsburg Pirates. Blethen can play in the infield also. Allen (New Orleans last yeaD coming via Brooklyn. Brannon CT. c. I. league last year). Grer Recommended by Joe SewelD.
 Davis (Piper, Ala. semipro). INFIELDERS Bernsen, Stewart and Croll (with Bir- mingham last season.. Taylor (Texas league, Beaumont, last season.. Gardiner (Frederck, Md, last season..
 Berkcwitch Birmingham semipro last season.. Hudson Montgomery sempro last sea- son). Willigrad tfirst baseman semipro last season, secured by Molesworth).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16


 With the arrival of Moley, active preparations for the 1921 Southern league season will be begun Con- tracts will be mailed out and Redwood park will be put in good repair. By March 1 everything will be in readi- ness for the opening of the spring training season.
 Moley has not been idle while on his farm in Maryland. He has been doing his share in the gathering of material for the coming season The complete roster of the 1921 Baronia1 squad, as announced yesterday, shows many names whose owners Mo1ey has |secured to try out for the local team this year.
 The writer might go through with all that old stuff about ''Moley, che rubic. chubby leader of the Baronial aggregation, etc. winding up with Spring is here. Oh, joy! oh, boyl" and all that line. but to us the one impor- tant idea seems to be this: 'Moles worth arrives February l. Baseball begins then"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
KANSAS CITY RELEASES
 NINE BASEBALL PLAYERS

Kansas City, Mo-. January 15.-Release of nine players, including Ed Sweeney, veteran catcher, was announced here to- night by George Muehlebach, president of the local American association baseball club. Sweeney goes to San Antonio Other rDayers released include Yum phrey Currey, pitcher, to Columbia, s. C., and Walter Foster, infielder, and Don
 Songer, pitcher, to Augusta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
COLUMBUS WON'T TRAIN HERE THIS SEASON

The Columbus, American association.
 team has cancelled arrangements with the local club for the use of it's park as spring training quarters this season. This announcement was made yesterday.
 Columbus will train in Texas 1t was announced. Therefore Birmingham will not have a visitor from a league | of higher classification this season: that is, as a spring training guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
PITCHERS
N0TRE DAME GRIDDER SACRIFICES BLOOD FOR
 UNKNOWN WOMAN

south Bend. Ind, January 1S- Hartley Anderson. a member of the NOtre Dame university football team, yesterday sacrificed some of his blood that n young woman. unknown to him, might live, it was learned today. Doctors said the transfusion waS ssucccssfuI. The girl is Miss Agnes Luther cr CassOpOlis, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
USE SULPHUR ID
 HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions. rash or
 blotches on face, neck, arms or body.
 you do not have to wait for relief
 from torture or embarrassment, de- ciares a noted skin specialist. Apply
 . little Nentho Sulphur and improve mont shows next day.
 Because of its germ destroying prop
 critics. nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur prepa- { ration. The moment you apply 1t heal- lng begins. Only those who have had
 unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Sulphur brings. i Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right 'upv
 Get q small jar from any good
 3fnggist and use 1t like cold cream.-r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
CO0SA COUNTY QUINTET
 DEFEATS GOODWATEH

Rockford. January l5.-tSpecial 1.-The boys of the Coosa County High school defeated the Goodwater High school to- day in basketball game played on their court. 6 to {. The game was well fought. only, four points being made in the first half and this by the Coosa High The players of tae Coosa High are as follows: Forwards. Cason and Mccain guards. Hanna and Broughton; center. Murchison The Coosa High so far this season has not lost d game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
R. MURRAY PuRVES WINS
 PINEHURST GOLF MEET

Pinehurst. N. C., January 15--(Special) R. Murray Purves of Woodlawn, medalist in the advertising golfers tournament at Pinehurst, won the championship title and trophy today at the fifteenth hole of his final contest with Lou Hamilton of Garden City. Purves won by up and 3 to play, with the aid of a 20-foot putt for winning on the fifteenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
MARION CADETS WALK
 AWAY WITH SHELBY

Marion. January 15.-(SpeciaI)--The Marion cadets defeated the Shelby county high team here tonight by a score of A to IS. The visitors were completely outclassed and were un- able to stop Madison and Norris, who made 34 points between them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
CALIFORNIA UNABLE
 TO SECURE DESIRED J EASTERN GRID DATE

Berkeley. Cal.. January I5.- Neither Yale. Princeton nor iInr- ward will he ablc tO meet the University Of California in a foot hall game October :2, according to telegrnms received frcm their athletic authorities in response to applications for game in the east telegraphed from the local institu- tiOns this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
BARON ROSTER SHOWS 3S MEN SECURED

Proxy Smith made public the com
 plete Baronial roster up to date yes
 terday, showing that 3S players have
 already been secured for the coming.
 season by the Barons. Many of them are seasoned ball players, while others. of course, are semi-pro and sand lot phenoms who are taking a flight at professional baseball this year. Following is the roster, arranged ac- cording to positions and giving avail able data on each man:
 PITCHERS Coffindaffor (with Barons last season.. Meeker with Barons last season..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Basketball Games
MANDY BEATS 'NOOGANS

MANDY BEATS 'NOOGANS Chattanooga, January 15.-Van'ler> bilt university of Nashville defeated the University of Chattanooga quintet in a lively basketball game here to- night, the score standing 27 to 70.
 DARTMOUTH WINS
 Hanover, N. H., January 15.--Dart~ mouth defeated Cornell 25 to 22 in an intercollegiate league basketball game here today.
 VOLS BEAT TUSCULUM Knoxville, Tenn. January 15.-The University of Tennessee basket ball team tonight defeated Tuscaloosa college s team by ~ to 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Playground League
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
 JITNTJnDS

Lake View has taken Senior Fountain Heights. and tnglenook has taken Senior West End. Elytonf has taken Junior Fountain Heights.
 Schedule for this week:
 East Lake ys. Boys Club, 6 to '.
 Jordan vs. North Birmingham, to s, WoodlawnAvs. West End, to 9. Acipco vs. Fountain Heights, to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Miss Booth Improving

Greenville, $. C., January 15.-The con- dtion of Commander Evangelne Booth of the Salvation army is somewhat i'm proved. according to announcement to- night from her rooms at local hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
CIeveIanders Win Aqain

Cleveland, Ohio. January 15.--The Cleve- land Hockey team made 1t two straight from the St. Paul team. by winning to- nights game by a score of to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Princeton GrappIers Win

New York, January 15.-Princeton's s wrestling team won from the Columbia team here tonight, 16 points to 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
SPORTS--- MOLLY WILL BE HERE ON FEBRUARY -SPORIS
BARONIAL BOSS TO BE
 READY FOR BUSINESS
Prexy Smith Announces 1921 Thirty-eght Play CTS Have Already Been Secured by the Barons.
 Tanks to Meet Dodgers Here April
Bv MARVIN M,CARTHY

prove that 1921 baseball has than only fee be already "Quack Smith, president of the local base club yesterday that Carlton Moesworh round cheftan of the Barons will return to the city of his baseball endeavors February In other words Moey will be here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
KNIGHTS (19)

Fouls committed: By Kuhn (personaD, (technicaD; by Hallaran l (technicaD; by I. Pelletieri . tpersonal), 1 ttechncaD by Antone (personaD, tcchnical(; by G. tpersonal), ttechnica); by Roper i (persona),
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
"JANEr THREE ACT FARCE
PLANNED BY L. ID. s. MUTUA
Cast Is Rehearslng Nightly at Audi
torium Theatre-POpular Folks
Playing.

Jane" is the name of the three act
farce that is to be presented Don by
a choice cast representing the L. d. 5.
Mutual of American Falls according
to the announcement made yesterday.
Rehearsals are being held several
times weekly to prepare for the com
edy. The cast is composed of Jane"
an ~extravagent wife, Mrs. Lillian Col
lings, Miss Lucy Norton" a stylish
young lady. Alys Howard; MRS. Chad
wick" a sensible old lady, Mrs. Doro-
thy Q%uinlan; Mrs. Pixton," a fond
mother, Miss Muriel Josephson; "Mr,
Charles Shackleton," an old bachelor
Pen H. Roberts; "Mr. Kershaw" an
affable old gentleman, Alvin Reading
Claude" the new boy, VIM. Hanson
Jr., "Mr. Pixton" an obliging father
Wyman Beckstead.
Prospective patrons Of this show arr
advised by the committee that no tigh'
clothing should be worn to the theatre
on this occasion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
MOTHER OF LARGE FAMILY
PASSES-WAS LONG SUFFERER
Mrs. Sarah McGIothlin Dies Saturday
Member Of Baptist C~hurch-In-
tenement At Falls View.

Mrs. Sarah McGlothlin, no has been
critically Ill at her home for several
months passed away Saturday even
ing, the cause being cancer OF the
stomach. She was born In Kentucky,
was forty-two years, eve months and
twelve days OF age. About fifteen
years ago she, with her family came
west. About seven years ago they
came to American Falls where they
have since made their home. She Is
survived by her husband s. e. Nc
Glothlin, her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Brown, son VIM. Nc
Glothlin, of American Falls, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leslie Hicks Of Wilder, Ida
no. and one daughter, Miss Tiny Nc
Glothlin o fthis place. One sister In
Kentucky, N in Oregon, one at Pay
cite, Idaho; a brother In Wisconsin and
one In Washington. Her daughter,
Mrs. Hicks, her sister, Mrs. Levi Jones,
and her neice, Mrs. Joe Thompson, to-
gether with members of the family who
live here were at the bedside before
the end came. Mrs. McGlothlin has
for many years been q member of the
Baptist church. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at the Pershing
Rooming House, and Increment was
made In the Falls View Cemetery.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28

many a lively time have / experienced
In those days. Did you ever hear
Of the time the cowboys at American
Falls compelled the train going from
Salt Lake to the new town of Cald-
well with a brass band to celebrate
the opening of the new town, to stop
and play them a piece? They even
compelled the conductor to get out and
dance.
THE cowboys of American Falls
were a great lot, about so of them, and
they were able to put anything over.
The train agent who tagged the train
at American Falls when this episode
happened, was fired When the cow
boys learned Of it they went to the
railroad management and told how
they forced the agent to comply with
their request, and insisted on his re-
instatement, which was made. The
band was late getting into Caldwell,
but 1t had considerable advertisement
en- route"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28

Wasserman blood test is made free to
all Of its citizens, and the wonderful
new remedy, SOC is free for the treat
ment of all poor patients. The public
should know more about syphalis.
Wherever this germ gets through the
skin, whether on the lip, the eye, the
nose or finger, the initial breeding of
syphalis will develop. Do not think,
says DR.. Hough, that all skin diseases
are %syphalitic. There are many cases
of acme and psoriasis which are not
syphalitic. Do not think that because
you have no skin LESSONS that you are
not syphalitic because a large percent
of capabilities do not present skin
legions, but have an involvement of the
brain, heart and other internal organs.
Syphalis is the only disease which
is transmitted to the offspring in full
virulence. Thirty seven percent of
al Of our feeble minded boys and girls
are so because of inherited syphalis.
Everybody should have a Wasserman
once a year, which test is made free of
charge by the labratory at Boise.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
WITH 'HOME.FOLKs IN BOISE.

Mrs, w. III. Davidson. at one time n
resident of American Falls, entertain
ed the Woman's Home missionary So
ciety of the First M. II. Church Mt her
home last Wednesday afternoon. About
fifty ladies usually attend these meet
ings. Mrs. ID. w. Davis waa a guest,
and assisted with the serving,
DR.. Aitree returned the first of the
week from Silver City. where. In com
xmny with several other men, he had
gone TO look after some mining inter-
tests.
MIR. Killer and Mr.. Seaman spent last
week deer hunting up around Idaho
f, City. but they failed 10 bring home the
venison. They saw only one deer and
that Just as II was getting dusk one
evening.
Mr.. Killer has been given his choice
course. He has decided to take o bust
meas course and entered Links Bust
ness Coege the first of the week,
MIR. and Mrs. Burrell moved last
week to the G.. A Elmer home ut Sll
Fort Street, This Is n very pretty
home In the elose-in resident district.
MIR. and Mrs. ben Richards left Tues
day evening for Kansas City for II ten
days visit TO Mrs. Richards relatives.
They plan. also, TO attend the conyen-
ton OF the American Legion which
9 the last Of October. They Will
spend a day In Am. Falls looking up
old friends.
Mrs. Head, the mother OF Mrs. w.
II. Davidson. viii has been visiting In
Boise some time. left recently for
Salem. Oregon. where she Will make an
extended visit to another daughter,
Mira. w. II. Kirk. MIR, Kirk Is In the
Oregon %State-house as Industrial Ae-
cident Commissioners, Mrs. Head Wis
tied In American Falls several times
while the Dayidsons lived there.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28

visitors close to the scrimmage line
only to have the Falls backs round
their ends for long substantial games.
Three touchdowns were recorded In
the last half.
The ball was carried almost entirely
by Davis, left half, and Matson full
back. Each made long gains through
tackle, the former being particularly
effective close to the goal line. Davis
work was stellar throughout the game.
Several times he leaped into the air
TO intercept long passes by the Albion
backs and on two occasions nearly
succeeded In getting away for a touch
down. He ran low and hard in his
attack on the opposing line and gave.
what was declared to be the best ex-
hibltion of line %plunging seen in
American Falls for several years.
Matson al the mainstay of the
backfield despite his less stellar per-
Torrance. His consistent gains and
logged line plunging eventually bat
tered the opposing tackles into at
least partial submission.
Woody" Meadows settled down to an
excellent game In the last half and
was q uiWar on interference for the
men with the ball, as was Captain
Stuart, who spilled many a tackler
just as he was about to leave his feet.
The American Falls tackles opened
holes in the opposing line, wide enough
for a small army, at times, The en-
tire line was adament on defense and
usually stopped the offense with light
gains.
The team leaves this morning for
Rupert where the fast High School
team will be played. Basing the out
come OF the game on comparative
scores the game should be close. Ru-
pert defeated Albion 28 to 6 compared
[ othe local score of % to 0
o. Campbell of Albion refereed the
game during the first half. Umpire
was T, II. Morrell of American Falls.
Their positions were reversed during
the last half. Irwin Alfred was head
linesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
Falls Cowboys Were Bold Lot
Says Pioneer Railroad Man.

Charles Skipper of King Hill, veter-
an Short Line employee, spent Monday
at the capital. When seer at the Bris-
toll hotel he said that King Hill finally
had secured sufficient water for crops
and that from now on he felt the water
supply would be sufficient since the
government had been repairing the
fumes all this past summer. The
potato crop was large, he said, and
most of the growers received in the
neighborhood of So a hundred for
their crop.
Mr.. Skipper is I'm charge of the
water works OF the railroad at King
Hill. He wears an unusual watch
charm Of two horizontal gold bars,
which are medals received from the
Short Line for perfection in pumping
work.
81 have been with the Short Line
since 1882, the year before Pocatello
was founded" said Mr.. Skipper, "and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services In English on the first and
third Sunday of the month.
Services In German on the second
and fourth Sunday of the month.
This is u regular schedule OF ser
vices for each month.
No services on the fifth Sunday,
October Both.
All services begin at IL o'clock
sharp.
Sunday School lin English only is
conducted every Sunday. beginning at
10000 Am. We have classes and a
welcome for every age. II children
are not sent to Sunday School IL is
more than likely that they will not at
tend Church services very regularly
when they have grown up. Start them
right.
Proverbs 1913: Train up a child In
the way he should go; and when he
Ia old, he will not depart from IT,"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28

strom, Mable Boldt, Hazel Pollard,
Eta May Upton.
Second Grade: John Mangun, George
LaMothe, Howard Austin, Fred Co
tant, Elaine Beckstead, Peggy Oliver,
Fern Schwarz.
Third Grade, A: Olaf Anderson, Max
Gohlson, John Pennoyer.
Third Grade, B: Wallace Newton,
Bob Hartley, James Hauschildt, Mary
Wallis, Martha BoIdt.
Fourth Grade: Lynn Smith, 90; Lyle
Dean, 80; Jacob Rau, 80.
Fifth Grade: Walter Virgin, 80;
Melba Schwarz, go; Ethel Cotant, 80;
Donald Pollard, 80.
Lillian Urich, "a; Adolph Bethke, 81;
Effie Moon, 81; Dorothy Sanford, 81.
Seventh Grade: Randall Wallis, SO;
Vincent Dahlen, 81; Faith Holloway,
80; Margaret Engstrom, 80.
Lincoln Building.
First Grade: None.
Second Grade: Clara Winnet, Ele-
nor Claasen.
Third Grade: None.
Fourth Grade: E1enor Anderson,
SO; Naoma Mcbride, go; Leo Jones,
SO; Orpha Smith, 90; Ramona Cot
terrell, 81; William Hauck, 81; Harold
Kosanke, 81; Louis Kraul, 81; Vaugan
Morgan, 81; Melvin Meadows, 80.
Fifth Grade: Fred Meuhlen, Charles
Smith, Maxine Crowder, Eugena Hoch-
halter, Charlotte Jones.
Sixth Grade: Alberta Confer, 81.
Eighth Grade: None.
High School
Senior Glass: Rolon Alfred, So;
Elna Coon, SO; Mary Pryde, SO; Clara
Cottare1 %