davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
Most Muiting
 Positions Offered
The Publishers of the Nation Offer You One of the Greatest of All Callings-Ihe
 Easiest Road to Success

Would YOU like to get into business that insures oood earning power and employment anywhere in the civilized world!
 The nubshers of America want you to work for them # vou have as much good school educaton Tbe work is very nearly the as operating type writer for six or eight hours day. The atmosphere surroundins the work nowadays is as oreaabe as that of counting room, and the associa- tons are just as pleasing It is attractive to talented women as well as to ambitious men, from Is years old upward.
 school for the purpose of training you in IS weeks has been established at Macon, Ga in connection with Inc abama Business College This paper is interested the school because the great need for the graduates Employment at unusually high pay is sred at once if you will but join the school and work faithfully to perform the tasks assigned to you Letters and telegrams received daily, from all pars of the nation, begging the school for operators If you want get into work that brings you big ward immediately and gives you opportunity reach a high place in the world, write for prospectus, ad- dressing
 Typesetting Department,
 Georgia-Alabama Business College
 (Aceredtcd)
 Macon, Georgia
 Eugene Anderson. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
Cubs Win Two

Chicago September 25.-"Red" Thomas, Chicago's recruit outfielder from Henry etta, Okla, was the hero in the double victory of Chicago over Boston today, each game going 12 innings and the scores being to 8 and to '. Thomas single in the fast inning of the initial contest sent two runs home for victory and he started the rally in the last inning of the second contest with double and scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
FIRST NEGRESS FLYER
 RETURNS FROM EUROPE
By AssocIated Press

New York, September 25.-Ten months ago, Bessie Coleman 24- year old negress, left her home in Chicago, where she had been em- ployed asa manachurist for Europe. Today she returned to the country on the steamship Manchuria as q full fleged aviatrix, said to be the first of her race. The woman, who attended an aviation school in France, plans to engage in exhibi- ton flying In this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
 BAPTIST MEETING ENDS

Roanoke, September 25,-(Special) The series of meetings that has hcen in progress at the First Baptist church the past two weeks closed to- night. There were a number of ad- ditions to the church. The preach ing was done by Rev. W. F. Hines. the pastor. while the singing was in charge of W. P. Martin of Lynch burg, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
Eyes Sore?

If your eyes or lids are sore; if they itch, burn or feel dry; if your vision is blurred, your eyesight dim; if you are obliged to wear glasses, go to your druggist and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one in a fourth of glass of water and bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. Sound, comfortable eyes and improved eyesight will make the world look brighter.
 Note: Doctoru say Bon-Opto strenxthens syssight 5o7s in . weeks time in many hstancna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
DeIaWanna Enters Races

Lunenburg, N. S.. September 25.-- The Delawanna, winner of last years Nova Scotia fishing schooner race, and loser in the international contest against the Esperanto, will compete in the Nova Scotia championship races again this year, it was learned here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
Senators Draw Up

Washington. September 25.-Washing- ton drew up to within striking distance of third place by taking the last of the series from Detroit today. 2 to 9. Zachary was effective except in the third inning. while the locals punched hits off Cole in three different rounds. It was Washing
 tons seventh straight victory. Score; ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
Tn the National

and Dutch" Ekhard, the Commodore backfield vii be fast. but will not weigh over i5o pounds Speed must be the main asset of the McGugin machine, and it is for that reason that Coach Dan is casting about for of two years. Wade Is a good de- ing up is especially valuable. He is little slow for the backfield that the Vandy pilet hopes to develop, and for that reason is being in- structed in the gentle art of stopping up plays in the line, His 190 pounds would fit in well in one of the many line gaps. So far the search for fullback has been fruitless. and Wade is still fullback possibility.
 Ryan to Return
 Tenn Ryan. the promising lineman form Monday and his appearance will strengthen the squad materially. The greatest weakness is in the cen ter of the line. After the' injury to Jim Early's shoulder last fall. the Commodores tried five centers in the various games during the remainder of the season. Of the five only Ali Sharpe returned this fall. and rumor has it that he will be forced to give up the game on account of ms studies when the profs get out their books Monday. The remaining hope at the pivot position Is Martin, a Texan, who will arrive the first of this week.
 Ends Unsettled
 Getting back to the remaining gaps. the followers of the Gold and Black squad are pessimistic about the Hanks. There are Conyers and Morrow of last years squad as the best bets as regulars, with Wilson and Hardwick as substitute mater ial. McGugin is fully aware of the fact that these men are really too small to withstand the terrific at tack that is hurled at the end posi- tions, and it would not surprise any of the campus wise ones to see Tot" Mccullough, the giant tackle ana Tom Ryan, the other tackle of last year, brought out to the end posi- tions. There would remain Big Six" Bradford. who was ineligible last year because of year with Texas Christian university; Ellam. Fitz- gerald and Clarke product; Reeves. of Hopkihsville; Fatty" Lawrence, Q local boy who Is showing up well. and several others among the host of candidates to be fill in the for ward holes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26

Thomas, Elliott. Cruise. Barber; three base hit, Grimes; home run, Powell: sac rifices, Southworth. Ford Holke, Boeckel, Christenbury; double play, Oeschger to Ford to Holke. left on base, Chicago 12, Boston i2; bases on balls, off Alexander 4 Oeschger 3; struck out. by Alexander 4. Oeschger 4; umpires. Holmes and Quig- ley; time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
sGrimes out, hit by batted ball, and two
 out when winning run scored.

sBatted for Martin in fourth.
 ssBatted for Freeman in twelfth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston .......... 12l 100 OH 00o--l
 Summary: Two-pase hits, Twombley, Barbare. Grimes g. Hollocher Thomas: home run Powell; sacrifices, Hollocher ?, Boeckel. Watson. Barbare, Grimes: double ton 8. Chicago II: bases on balls, off Martin 8, Freeman 2. Filiingim 1. Scott l.; man 6 in s, off Watson In 3 23, off FiIilngim 8 in 3 Ia. off Scott in { 2,s; hit by pitcher. by Martin (BoeckeQ. by Watson (Thomas): struck out. by Martin g. Watson 2. Freeman 4; winning pitcher. Freeman; losing pitcher. Scott; umpires Quisley and Holmes; time. 2:29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
eBatted for Cole in eighth.
 ''Ran for Msnion in eighth,

VUV -1 Washington ............ 100 100 10s-3
 Summary Two base hits Woodall, Yeach 2: three base hits, Cole, Charity g. Zachary. Harris; stolen bases, Harris. Rice; sacrifices, Cobb, Young 3. Rice, left on base. Detroit 4, Washington 10 bases on balls, off Cole 3. Zachary ?: hits, off Cole 8 In 7 innings off Rolling 1 in i, hit by pitcher, by Cole (Mian): struck out. by Zachary 1; umpires. Evans and Hildebrand; losing pitcher. Cole; time. 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
White Motors Team Wins

Detroit. September 25.-white Mo tors of Cleveland won the Class A Amateur National Baseball Federal championship here today by defeat ing R. I. Stone Creamery of Detroit in double header. to ? and to 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville 7-3. St. Paul s-2 (second game 10 inningD.
 At Indianapo 7-s Minneapolis 2-1. At Columbus so. Milwaukee 2-1o. At Toledo 5-3, KansAs City 4-f.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Rochester l0-15, Syracuse 1-6. At Toronto s. Buffalo {. At Baltimore 8-0, Jersey City B-1. At Newark l-4. Reading 2-0.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Coombs. RSgney B. Sears. Hoffman. Kraft. Williams 2, Mo Milan.
 Home Runs-Haworth, Kraft zahniser. Sacrifices-Haley. Coombs. Double Play-McLarry to McMillan. Left on Base-Fort Worth lo Mem phis g.
 Bases on Balls-Off Pate 8, off Zah- niser l5.
 Struck Out-By Pate s, zahniser B. Hit by Pitcher-By Sears (williams) Umpires-Sentell, Pfirman, Miller. Will Hams
 Time-2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
Cubs Buy "Tod" Miller

Chicago, September 25.-Tod M!i- Ter, first baseman, of the Enid, Okla, club, yesterday was purchased by the Chicago Nationals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26

Mays, Jarnieson 2; three-base hits, Meu- sell Miller; home runs, Meusel. Fewster; stolen bases Ward, Devormer; sacrifice, ganss to Johnston; left on base, New York T. Cleveland II; bases on balls, off Mays B. Caldwell l, Mails 4. Clark 8 hits. off Caldwell s in Ia innings off Mails 9 in 2-3, off Clark in 4 struck out, by Mays 3, Caldwell 1. by Malls 2, wild pitch, Mays; losing pitcher, Caldwell; umpires, Connolly. Owens and Dineen; time, 2:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
Reds Win From Robins

Cincinnati. September 26.-- Miljus was batted hard in the first and third in nings today and Cincinnati won from Brooklyn by a score of to ?. A double header was to have been played, but one game was cancelled on account or wet grounds The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26

an hases. Roush, Bressler, Bohns; sacri- flee. Fonseea; double play; y,rc,unrs, ward to s IranLlvn 12: bases on balls, off Luque l.; hits. off Miljus 8 in innings. off Reuther in 5; struck out, by Luque I. Ruether wild bitch. Miljus; losing pitcher. Mil1us; umpires Brennan and Hart; time, 1:5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26

Hornsby, McHenry; double plays. Doug las to Bancroft 10 Kelly left on base, st.. Louis 12. New York II; bases on balls, off Haines 3, Douglas 4 hits. off Haines 10 in innings off Sherdel 2 in l. struck out, by Haines 3, Douglas 4; win ming pitcher, Douglas: losing pitcher. Haines; umpires, Mccormick and Kiem :; time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26

St. Louis September 25.-Douglas' fine pitching in the plnches enabled New York to defeat the Cardinals 5, to today. Meusers hitting drove in four of the five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
NEW YORK TEAMS M BIG LEAGUES HAVE ADVANTAGE
Indians Still Have Fair Chance, But Pirates Are
 Generally Handicapped

New York, September 25-The two New York teams possess the advan- tage, as the final full week of the major league baseball season begins. The New York Americans one sided victory over the Cleveland worlds champions today makes it imperative for the Indians to turn the tables to- morrow or give the Yankees a lead that wilh be difficult to overcome. In the National league pennant race, New York increased its lead to three games today and Pittsburg has only a slim chance of capturing the honor.
 comparison of the records of the New York American and Cleveland American teams last week revealed that in six games. each team scored 30 runs on 50 hits, that while the Yankees had only one more error than the Indians, the New York pitchers were hit trifle harder.
 Cleveland's Chance
 Cleveland may have an opportunity to make up ground after the New York series when four contests are played with Chicago, which has won only four out of IS games from the Indians this season, and is now put ting up weak opposition. New York anticipates little trouble in it's three games with Philadelphia, but may find harder going in it's single games with St. Louis, Washington and Bos- ton. each of which teams are dis playing strength.
 Third Place Battle
 The St. Louis and Washington Americans are having a battle for third place with it's consequent share in the worlds series receipts. The Browns are playing good ball. but the splendid pitching of the Senators staff may enable them to oust their rival. Washington won it's seventh straight game today and is less than half game behind St. Louis. Bos- ton is trying to finish in the first di- vision after having been fifth for the past two seasons. Detroit is certain of sixth place. one steo better than last year. Chicago's seventh place position is it's lowest since 1914, while Philadelphia trails for the seventh successive year since Connie Mack dismembered the splendid athletic team.
 In the National
 In the National league, New York has slowed up somewhat. Pittsburg appears to have regained it's mid season form. The Pirates have four games to play with St. Louis, which has not let up in its play after get ting firm hold on third place. All the National league teams from St. Louis down will finish in the positions they hold today. Boston has shown the best improvement over last year, jumping from seventh to fourth place. The Brooklyn 1920 National cham pions suffered the worst setback dropping to fifth place. Cincinnati dropped from third to sixth place, and Chicago from fifth to seventh. Phil adelphia~ finished last for the third straight season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
YANKEES POUND WAY BACK INTO LEAD M
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
MeuSeI Slams Out His Twen-' ty-tourth Home Run of the SeaSon-Forty Thousand Fans See Game
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results Washington 8. Detroit 2. New York 2l. Cleveland [.
 Games Today st. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
DOUGLAS GREAT MOUND WORK WINS FOR GIANTS, 5 TO 2
Thomas Hero of Twin Victory of the Cubs Deer
 the Braves
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results, Chicago S-i, Boston 7-3. New York D. St. Louis ?. Cincinnati .e. Brooklyn 2.
 Games 1ouay Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
AMERICA WANTS
ONLY HER OWN;
WILL HAVE 1T
Continued from Page one)

pect of you the best defense that hui
man beings can give.
II am very confident that you live
and breathe the spirit of this republic.
The United States of America does not
want anything on earth that does not
belong to it. it does not want anything
that is not rightfully our own, no ter
ritory, no payment, no tribute. We do
want that which is rightfully our own
and by the eternal we viii have that.
You of this navy are the first line
of defense. I wish you might never
be compelled to fire gun in war and
believe if all the governments on
earth were impelled with the same mo-
tfves as our own this world would be
at peace forever, starting today.
But / would not want peace with
out honor-I would not want peace
without consciousness that America
was doing right and protecting her cit
izenshlp in her most effective way.
Officers of the navy, bid you make
ours the most efficient, conscientious
and effective navy in the world, and 1
pledge you in return the conscience and
confidence of 10000, 900 citizens. 1
want to Join with you In providing for
orr country a righteous, just and an
failing defense and to that program
every patriotic American unfaiiing
subser.bes"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
DECLARE WAGES
NOT TOO HIGH
Railroad Workers State That
Former Salaries We're
insufficient.
ley The ASSOCIATED Press

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Railroad union
employees, ignoring the carriers argu-
ment of reduced living costs and out
side labor wages, charged the railroad
arrangements with wasteful ineffic-
iency and took their stand for an
American standard of living" before
the railroad labor board today.
Contending that the cost /of living
basis % fixing wages was war time
emerge 1cy the employees cast It aside
In their fight to retain present scales
when they began their wage hearing
today before the United States labor
board.
One after another of the union rep
resentatives declared that not only did
they protest against reduction, but
wished to point out that. according to
their conception OF American stand
ards, railroad wages were actually too
low.
The fundamental principles on which
a wage scale should be based, 1t was
declared, were the economical and hui
manitarian factors. THE one big, fun
damental question before this board"
according to w. Jett Lauck, economist
tor the unions. "is whether or not in
this post war readjustment, the time
has arrived to define labor"
b. M. Jewel, head of the railroad
employees depart ment of the American
Federation of Labor, read a statement
in which he said that "even if the cost
of living Were taken into consideration,
1t would be three years before railroad
employees would reooup their losses
prior to the war and to the failure of
the advance in wages to meet the adj
vance in living costs.
Walter L. McMenimen, labor repre-
sentative, and Ben w. Hooper, public
member, both new appointees, were
present for the first time today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
CRAZY NEGRO LODGED
IN COUNTY BASTILE

Declaring that his nephew. charlie
Cutno, 81 year old colored man, was
unmanageable. Lusk White, living near
the Harris Half Way House, called on
the sheriff's force to lock him up early
this morning.
According to White, Cutno, who works
at Fort McRae, has been sick for several
weeks and was allowed leave of alb
sence from his work in order that he
might regain his health.
Wednesday night, according to the
uncle, Cutno commenced to act queer,
barking like dog and mumbling in
coherently, later leaving the house, not
returning until morning, when he ap-
peared to be all right.
Last night, about dusk he again showed
signs of a crazy spell and White tied
him in bed, later sending for the Off
GERS.
Deputies E. F. Rice and ]. NJ. Rich
ards went out and brought the negro to
the county Jail about 1 o'clock this
morning. He was locked up for the
night, the authorities probably win MAXI
an investigation as to his sanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29

Continued from Page One)
into the opening bars Of the Star spangled
Banner.
AS the music and reverberation OF the
saluting guns died away the Mayflower
replied with II guns TO Admiral. Wilson
and the national anthem to the flag.
Ship after ship OF the battleship swung
by the reviewing party with crashing
guns and blaring bands. every vessel as
trim and immaculate as a good house
wfe's kitchen, every man from lowly
bIuejaclxet TO admiral groomed to fine
point. II was the navy on parade in its
pride before the commander-in- chief and
the spirits of seafighters long since de-
parted seemed to hover over the scene
The actions speeded up a bit when the
ponderous battleships had passed and
the sleek destroyers came sliding by
They resembled high spirited children
frolicking along in the wake of digni-
fled, austere parents, as they trailed the
battleships up the harbor. No bands
blared from their decks and they seemed
to say strictly business as they went
their way. Astern of the destroyer divis-
ions the submarines wallowed and rolled
in the choppy sea, running on the sur
face with crews standing at attention
on deck.
Long before the submarines had passed
the reviewing party. the battleships and
destroyers were at anchor in the r)ads
dressing ship" for the presidents sched-
uled visit to the Pennsylvania.
As soon as the last submarine hal paid
it's tribute TO the chief executive. the
Mayflower lifted her anchor and steamed
up between the double line If ships at
anchor. now in gala attire with long
strings OF signal flags dressed over the
masts from bow TO stearn. Again the
president received full naval honors and
again the Mayflower returned each sa
lutte until the whole harbor resounded TO
the crashing of saluting guns. AS soon
as the Mayflower was again at anchor
Admiral Wilson came board to pay his
respects Cor the first time 70 President
Harding and to assure him that the At
lantic fleet came north fit for any duty.
Shortly after the fleet commander re-
turned to his flagship, the president left
the Mayflower for the Pennsylvania and
again he received q twenty-one gun sa-
lutte. On the quarterback OF the flag
ship, he greeted more than 1000 Off
GERS OF the fleet and comnlirnented them
on the splendid appearance of their
ships The harbor was alive with
launches bound to and from the Pennsyl-
vania for more than an hour during the
reception. Later the president and his
party took lunch with Admiral Wilson
and his staff on the flagship.
Later in the afternoon the Mayflowar
got under way for Washington, where
she was due TO arrive early Friday
morning.
Secretary DENLY and his party re-
turned in the yacht Sylph while Assis-
tant Secretary Roosevelt. who made the
cruise up from Cuba with the fleet on
the flagship. chose to embark for Wash
ington in a naval seaplane.
In addition TO the auxiliary vessels
there were present at the review today