davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
B. A. (. BOXERS TO
 BEGIN HARD WORK WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Almost Forty Boxers Answer Tommy's Call for Candi-
 dates for Team

Tommy Tompkins boxing instructor of the Birmingham Athletic club, an nounces that his amateur boxers will begin work this week in preparation for the annual tournaments that VIII be staged early next spring.
 Tommy states that the first work out will be held Wednesday night ana that at least three workout nights week will be arranged. The nights on which his boxers will probably do tneir working out at the Birmingham Ath- lefic club are Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Almost 40 boxers have answered Tommy's call for candidates and every class has at least three entrieS.
 The lightweight and special weight classes seem to be the more popular ones among the Athletic club members, for these two divisions lead in mum Der of entries with eight men entered in each.
 The welterweight and featherweight classes have six men entered in each' while the baHtamweight division has live entries The middleweight and heayyweight classes have three men entered in eacn.
 Many familiar faces are to be seen among the ranks of the Birmingham Athletic club boxers. From the little jbantamweights to the heavyweights' 2veterans of local amateur rings nave Sentered as candidates for the Blrming- ham Athletic clubs boxing teams
 PLAN GREAT THINGS
 The Athletic club is planning grea. things in boxing for this year. The boxers of the local club will be entered in force against other Dixie mitt swingers in the southern amateu! Tournament which will be staged here this spring. Then the Birmingham Athletic clubs annval invitation s'tournament will follow. After this event, the club boxers will be taken fsto Boston to compete in the national Tournament. if present plans mate rialize. It promises to be busy year for local boxers.
 Tommy Tompkins states that his boxers are going to make great showing this season, even better thar they did last year. Boxing has beer taken up as one of the major sports ,by the Birmingham Athletic club ano 8 officials of the club are going 1T strong for the ring game this year.
 Roster of the Birmingham Athletic club boxing team is as follows
 1OS- pound Class George Harwell X Heulette Perry Paul Woods, Charles x Monks, William Outlaw.
 M 115-pound Class Hollis Arnold N james Woods Horace Cooper, Johf ~ Reeves, Howard Smiles, Frank Hanna
 I25-pound Class = Speedy Newman 4g Harwell Allen, Walter Hanna, George NVilson, John Saab, Doug Beatty, Andy B Schemander Carl Arnold.
 135-pound Class--Dave Evans (cap astain of Birmingham Athletic club box g ing team), Charles McElwain, Qnic' aSrWoods, Sailor Finlay. Farrar Shefrod # John McGinty, Frank Chestane, Ret Bridgess
 K 145-pound Class--Roy Wilkinson, Ra, # Roach, Selbert Gadd, Joe Dickey. Ro M man Spiegel, Robert Frederick
 15Spound Class-Robert Bowden, M y r. Henderson. John Turner
 Heavyweight Class - Johnh Frev Y Stanton Candy, Soldier Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
SPORTS-- STEVENS MEETS YUSKA AT B. A. C. -SPORIS

himself and was pitched by Hofford of Augusta, who was center fielding the day his team had zeroes. stuck in it's base hit column by the boxman of the Coal Barons.
 Birmingham finished miserable last in the flag chase of 1885, the pennant being awarded to Atlanta after that clubs right to the championship had been disputed by Augusta. Augusta had it doped out the pennant was hers, but at a special raeeting of the Southern the records were carefully examined and the championship standing was announced to ha foIlnxuc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

The real batting leader of the Southern
 in 1885 was Sowders of Nashville, with
 a mark of 3o9 He sawed off 13o hits n
 100 games. Ranking ahead Of nm were
 nforninp Glories Krehmeyer of Colum-
 hus. in 12 games, with .34o; Tom O O'Brlen of Memphis and Atlanta, in A games
 with .ass, and yeach of Macon pronaoly the renowned Peekaboo), in A games with .310. The Southern's leading scorer S6 years aeo was Mack of Macon (probably Reuey Mack. who later played with LouisVaiie', with a record of 91 tallies. No one eVer will be able to find out who lea lns Southern in 1885 in long hts as eHe-, scorers frequently reported them by clubs instead of by players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
SKY ISLIMIT," :"
 SAY CUB OWNERS

Chicago, January S.---Manager John Evers of the Chicago National league baseball team today was notified tnac the sky was the limit in purchasing players and that the fortune of Wliiam Wrigley, Jr., chief stockhoider of the club, was at his disposal in ootainins men who will bring the pennant to chi- cago next season.
 MT. fWrigley has authorized me 10 tell you that during the meetings or club owners here next week you caIf spend any amount in buying players, President William veeck informed the manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
PROPOSED REFORMS

While this committee has not as yet filed a formal report. it is expected that it's recommendations will include some radical suggestions and proposed reforms. A number of proposals were laid before the committee by Presi- dent Kirby in recent communication which may result in their being incor- porated in the plan of reorganization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

Two-Base Hit-Merritt.
 nonhle Play-Heard to Harbridge to Donohue
 Base on Balls-Off Kirby. .
 Struck out-By Parsons, Il; by Kiiroy' Ie ,,,,.
 Hit by Pitchers-By Parsons, l tMuf- phy); by Kilroy, (Troy). 1 Wild Pitch-Kilroy. Passed Ball-Donohue. Umpire-Mr. Cartwright
 AGAIN ON NEXT DAY Parsons gained the distinction of beins the first no-hit pitcher in the southern by an eyelash for the next day. May So. Thomas (Toad) Ramsey, toiing for Chat tanooga disposed of the Nashvillians without blow. The third and last blow less contest of 1885 in the Southern came a month after Parsons had distinguished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
These suggestions include:

These suggestions include;
 permanent American Olympic com mittee consisting of three delegates from each and every sport association affiliated with the A. Q. O.; perma nent board of governors to serve untlt successors are elected to fill their places; immediate organization of a definite system for participation in 1924 meet. with committee to attend to preliminary details as they may arise3 quartermaster's department, with fuk authority and control over transportation, housing and equipment; finance committee to take the form of an American Olympic club to begin finance campaign at least<wo years previous to the next international meet this club to have the same mum Der of delegates and voice on Amer ican Olympic committee as other
 filiated bodies; that all funds derived from Olympic try-outs and exhibitions
 be pooled in general fund instead of applying to such teams or sports as create the gate receipts.
 PERMANENT OFFICE <
 It is considered probable that should be- proposed scheme for reorganization be adopted it will result in the establishments of a permanent office and clerical staff to handle the various matters in connac- tion with the Olympic games as they de- velop. This would obviate the necessity of undertaking what is really d colossal task within a few months previous to ths actual staging of the meet.
 While the international Olympic com mittee will not meet at Lucerne until next June, the site of the 1924 meet IS generally understood to have settled down to choice between Rome, Paris, Pasadena and Copenhagen. Of the four cities Paris is conceded to have the hcs- chance, with Rome second choice With the scene Of the eighth Olymplad known several years in advance, a compreheh- siye plan of operation and a permanent t force to operate, there would be httie 1 opportunity for the errors of commis- l sion and omission which intefered with 1 the complete success of the l92O Americtlil | invasion, of Antwerp
 All these matters and recommenda- tions will be published in full in tho report of the American Olympic commit | tee now in course of preparation InlS
 report, which will also take the form or complete history of the American | Olympic activities last year with elab- | crate photos gsaphic display of the team and individual competition,. will be dis-
 trb1ted to all those who were in any way connected with the United States f Olympic team of 1920. Tn addition, Spe-
 cial engrossed certificates are being pre-
 pared for distribution among the ath- 1 letes of all teams regardless of whether | they actually competed or were held ln reserve, certifying that they were mem | bers of the team. These certificates,
 which will be duly signed by the proper committee officials, will be suitable for framing as j permanent souvenir Of me
 games.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
Union Taxi Company, phone 75. t

Union Taxi Company, phone 75. tf
 You'll like Bender's restaurant best.
 Dr. E. S. Miller spent Monday in Ash Fork.
 Mrs. Loren w. Cress is out again after severe sick spell.
 Miss Mary Powers was sick for several days the first of the week.
 Let me build your sidewalks and do your other cement work. My work is the cheapest because it's the best.
 I guarantee my concrete work to give satisfaction. There's plenty of it around Flagstaff for you to judge from.
 E. A. Hughes and Frank Luke, state tax commissioners, of Phoenix, were in. town on official business on Saturday.
 Special sale on Folger's Golden Gate Coffee May 13 and IA. Can of coffee free with each purchase. Ask your grocer.
 Night officer Harry Wiltse is spending a couple of weeks in Phoe- nix on vacation, and his place is being taken by Jim Byron. H l.. H. Flagler has sold his big team of horses to Rancher Emmet and is feeling down in the mouth with hay. ing parted with them. Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Fronske spen. most of last week and part of this ir Chloride, visiting with MT. and Mrs H. G. Ehlers. They returned Mon day.
 Best place to eat--Bender's. The Santa Fe has commenced worl putting down a cement retaining wal ! along the right of way near tho freight house. The wall will be g part of the paving when all has beer finished.
 Mrs. R. J. Cummins, wife of the man who makes the Flavo flour wheels go around for Fred Lusk, was called tc F'redonia, Kans. a few days ago by the serious illness of her mother. She took her son with her. Cleanest cafe in town-Bender's.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

sisters, Mrs. w. B. Hassett, of Musk ogee, Okla, and Mrs. V. B. Morris, of Glenwood, Ark; a half-brother, Jos eph Stranburg, of Memphis, and two young half-sisters.
 Part of Mrs. Moore's education was received in Baylor college, Belton, Texas, where one of her teachers was the present Mrs. c. T. Woolfolk, of Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Moore was of a lovable, cheer ful nature. Her illness did not damp en her spirits nor detract from her sunny disposition. Her patience and sweetness endeared her to all who knew her. She was favorite with the patients in the hospital, dispens- ing joy to the other afflicted. ls.
 Tuberculosis was the cause of her death. One lung was very badly af- fected, but it was felt that she would ultimately arrest the disease. Up to a few months before her death she was feeling as well as usual. Sud denly an artery in one of the lungs gave way, resulting in a fatal hem orrhage. Alone in her room, she rang the bell for a nurse, but when the latter, who came as quickly as possible, reached her, she was dead.
 People of all denominations unite in their sympathy to the devoted hus- band, who has lost one whose sym pathy, encouragement and good cheer were always at his comm and.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
BAYLEssEs HOME ON VISIT

Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Bayless, Shell don Bayless and wife came up from the noted Bayless fruit ranch on Bea- yer Creek last week by auto. Mir. and Mrs. Sheldon Bayless remained only a couple days before returning. Billy remained with Mrs. Bayless to visit old friends they had not seen for sew eral months. Since last November Billy has been living on the ranch, having laid off his old job as an offi- cer for the mining company. He says he is enjoying life on the ranch and doubts whether he ever wants his old job as police officer back again. While many other fruit ranches have been badly damaged by frosts the Bayless ranch bids fair to produce the largest crop ever this year.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

MRS. l.. B. MOORE
 DIES SUDDENLY Continued from page 1.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
Harding Cabinet, Now Practically
Settled, Includes Herbert Hoover

Prcsident-elect Harding has reached a
tentative decision on every place in his
cabinet and unless there are last minute
changes the official circle of the next adj
ministration viii be composed of these
men
Secretary of state - Charles Evans
Hughes of New York. former governor,
justice of the supreme court and Repub-
Gcan nominee FOL the presidency
Secretary Of the treasury - Andrew
w. Mellon of PENNSYLVANIA, a banker
and financier, member of family re.
puted to be among the wealthieSt in this
country.
Secretary of war-Iohn w. Weeks of
Massachusetts. former United States
senator and in 1916. a candidate for the
presidential nomination.
Attorney general-Harry NJ Daugh-
erty OF Ohio. who managed the pre- con
vention campaign resulting in Mr.. Hard
ing'S nomination.
Postmaster gencral-Win H. Hayes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
PREDICTS BETTER BUSINESS.
Il. s. Chamber of Commerce Sees a
Change for Better Soon.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Conidcncea
that business conditions from now on will
show gradual Improvement was eX-
pressed i'm a business review issued by the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Prepared by Archer wall Douglas: cha!r-
man of the chambers committee of stats
tics and standards. the review stated the
most convincing evidence that we. are on
the high road to recovery is found in the
universal report from every section of the
country of steadily growing sentiment that
business will be better IN the spring.
be a sudden return to prosperity but
.sslow and natural working out Of those
processes of liquidation which are now IN
full operation
In another statement issued by the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday, Joseph
III. Defrees. its president, urged passage
by congress of the budget bin. 1t will be
impossible under the present wasteful APP
preparation system, Mr.. Defrees said, to
bring about the economy and efficiency in
public business. which he said, The coun-
try is demanding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
The Land of Pure Delight.

In the Land of Pure Delight
There is neither death nor night,
Blossoms neither fade nor fall
And white peace encircIes all :
In that realm 50 glad and bright
Nj IS lovely 10 the sight;
Neither sorrow nor despair.
Cast shadow anywhere.
In the Land of Pure Delight
Never wrong outrunS tire right
Never arc the just and brave
To the mean and sordid slave,
In the Land Of Pure Delight
Love doth ever love rcquitc -
AIaiice-envy-cnt not
And defeat is all forgot
In the Land Of Pure Delight
Roses blossom red and white
But they have no thorns to wound
When our eager hands have found,
In the Land Of Pure Delight,
Shall we ever see the sight
Youth has dreamed and manhood sought
And neither found it nor forgot?
Never yet has traveller
Found that land as | infer;
Never pilgrims foot as yet
On that shining strand was set.
To that sphere the sages soy
Flesh has never found the way -
But the dreamer in The night
And the soul that wings its fight
Find the Land of Pure Delight
ARTHUR GOODENOUGII.
West Bratt leboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
MOON DICTATES
PAGEANT DATES
Scenes Depicting Landing of Pilgrims
Subject to Turns of Tide-.Almanac
Consulted for Choice.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Feb. 23.-AIoon
and tide have dictated the dates for the
pageant to be presented next summer in
celebration OF the tercentenary of the
landing of the, Pilgrims. -..s......
As the scenes are To be set on the
shallow shore where the forefathcrs first
trod, presentation of the piece will be
subject to turns of the tide To obtain
the best artistic effects it has been de-
cIded to hold the events at night MAX
ing the moon n factor in the program
plans. As a result the almanac was con
suited for the most advantageous dates
Professor G.. +. Baker, of Harvard, who
Is preparing the pageant for the Pill
grim tercentenary commission now an
nouuceS that the spectacle can be best
shown ON four consecutive evenings in
the middle of July, in the first OF August
and in the middle of August At those
times only. it was found, did the moon,
and the tide which it controls. promise
to combine the elements considered es-
sential to the most effective presenta-
tion of the pageant.
The pageant is planned as the central
feature of the celebration here next
summer 1t is 10 be divided into seven
episodes, portTaying the lives of the
Fathers in many separate scenes.
The performances are to be given in
the immediate vicinity of Plymouth
Rock and that historic boulder may APP
pear as one of the stage properties"
The waters of the bay on which the
Nayhower sailed from the Cape Cod am
chorage where the famous compact was
signed, TO the snot here where the land
ing was made viii serve as background.
and Coles Hill where many Of the Pill
grms lived, died and were buried with
the waterfront, win form a natural am
phitheatrc.
Performers who will number 1000 or
more probably viii include some of the
few descendants of the Pilgrims who
live near the scene of their settlement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
SHOES AND TEXTILES BOOM.
Greater Activity in These Lines Report
in New England.

BOSTON. Feb. 23.-Activity in shoe
manufacture and definite Improvement in
textile lines as compared with conditions
of three months ago are reported from
centers of those industries in New Eng
land. The shoe industry which was vir-
tuaIIy fiat last fall has taken a squirt
as a result of Easter demands.
Production of cotton textiles has in
creased during the winter by from %
TO 10 per cent and even more in some
special lines. according to manufacturers
who refer the improvement largely to the
stimulus of low prices quoted to the
trade as result of the 221a per cent
wage cut.
The Hoosac Cotton mill in North Adj
ans. employing 1,aO0 handS, Is running
AZ hours n week with a full complement
sof MARKERS and has orders sufficient to
"a atantee a continuance Hfors seine, time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23

Of Indiana, chairman of the Republican
national committee
Secretary Of the navy-Edwin DENLY
Of Michigan, a former member of con
greSs who has served as an enlisted man
in both the navy and marine corps
Secretary of the interior-AIbert g.
Fall of New Mexico now United
States senator.
Secretary of griculture-Henry Wal
lace Of Iowa. editor Of farm publications.
Secretary of commerce - Herbert
Hoover of California, former food admin
istrator and conspicuous leader in vari-
Gus movements for European relief.
Secretary of labor-Iames ]. Davis of
Pennsylvania and Illinois. former IN
ion steel worker who has become highest
official in tie Moose fraternity.
If changes are made they are most
likely to affect the appointments for
navy. commerce and labor. all of which
are understood to have come TO the point
Of decision within the last u hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
wiId eaese IN the erltLsh SIS.

a The tribe Of wild geese Of Europe
are birds Of mystery. Their nesting
grounds. and thus their true homes,
are IN the far north. in the wilds of
Spitzbergen. and on the inaccessible
island of Eolguev. II is Only as WISH
tors thar they come 10 a.e British
islands for In the regions that APP
proach the pole winter comes early.
and thus all bird life IS driven south
ward. flying ~ Incredible speed on the
arms of the north wind as they make
for their winter quarters in more hos
pi;able lands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
WOMEN IN HOMES AND SOCIETY

Countless women devote their whole
lives to their homes. while others are in
the business world, or find happiness only
woman, a business woman. or a society
woman. you know how hard it is to drag
along, day after day, suffering ag,nies,
caused by some female arrangement that
has developed from overtaxing your
strength The natural restorative for
such ailments is lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. which for nearly half
a century has been considered a standard
remedy for woman's ills.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
FIRST BICYCLE MAKER DEAD.
English Clergyman Said TO Have Built
Earliest Machine

TUNBRIDGE, WELLS, Eng. Feb. %.
-Renuted to have made and ridden the
first bicycle ever used in England. the
Rev. Y. Pearce has died at the age of
81 at Pembury, village near here.
While working as a coach builder in
OxforClshire he is said to have construct
ed a two-wheeled machine on which he
rode through the main streets of the VIII
lage A party of fox hunters were 50
interested in witnessing the spectacle
that they abandoned the chase nnh al
lowed the fox to escape. tseaF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23

TO come. The large Berkshire mills at
Adams are being operated five days a
week with practically the normal mum
Der of employees.
The Windsor Print works. also in
North Adams, employing GOO haniS, is
running overtime with as many employees
at work as at any time in years. and is
fast enough To meet the demand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
DAUGHERTY AS
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Appointment a Direct Re-
ward of longtime P0-
litical Service
NO GREAT RECORD
AS AN ATTORNEY

But That Is Net Necessary for an Al
tOrney-GeneraI so Much as Are Pow
ers of Leadership-Hardng's Loyalty
Like Wilson's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07


WEST SItr TIr.o room. modern house
screened loo tp.l pur,h r,f4r,. uu .A.
lime tud tt..rr having a.vrr and sIIr.
,vHILa tY|N t.. ,I,a. o.. school s. .tuu.
500 cash. balance rusp. 'Nl cedar lton.
yluu ,.\sII 81. .t.f month frf TIVE. tu.iu.
uu,,.I nuu4, un, r.,.. r.M tt.Iug un
Sam. .Ir..t4 I.U. ....ft.. ItI.|. ... and
.e cav f,r, NH. ..I frr 81 uun. DNu.r
MI Pratt 'tNI, sNN1.
4.tu ,Nsu .Yf g.. l.r mouth f.f most,
.,,Iu I.... ..u .. ..Irta limo.
TUI. rIt,, Ia ,.I. 4r.if, Iu..f. aUl ..Hf
v.tU 'tu.t. ,r I.,u'.r fu tN. Kitchen.
,,r.,r,t ..r t.t.I .f.r.n ....tr.,. Ulf.i. Is,4
Uri "a r..l .vlu t..f u..-.r fu.. I.l,n.u.
t.,,. ...,t It ..N.. ...sr l, .,.t nt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
OKLAHOMA

ABOUT 900 acres In Delaware county
biNu.. tu trade for stock uf dry roudg
pTiup SO ptt acre write a, T.. StIVrtur.
~ ~. Lnwton. IulHp, okla,
FuU SALE gao acre tract Oilnhoma
timber luud. only 81 90 per acre cash.
buys clear dcod. Address q. T., Mccoy.
MuskuHre, OKLA.
EON 50 LIE 12g acreH, river bottom
farm. can be- divided into two farms,
we'll improved. $4,000, hrn cash, balance
7 por cent interest, can at ai7 Central
National lnnk mag, aud talk II over.
FOR sALE---t0. acres, all tillnhlc, close
In. 10 exchange Tor city property. what
have your tHpgo dlGi
FARM FON SALE 100 acres. tis miles
west Of Brot,n Arrow, ON Tulsa. Urukcu
Arrow. road to DO paved, thrqo-quartcrs
mile LAYS on road, land divided equally
hay meadow. pasture aud cultivation, fair
improvements, mix truck. r. = y, aud
Hchuol truck pass door, ! % miles to now
consolidated school. all crops. stock and
machinery included, or will sell farm alone
or al personal property alone. fuHsnsHion
At once. i. t.. Morgan. broken AIruw,
okla. Route Z. huN 22.