davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
EXPRESS CLERK
 NOW TEST|F|ES
EmpIoye of American Express Co. Says TanIac Has Made
 Him Like New Man

I'm willing to testify that Tanlac delivers the goods" said J. w. Ward. 117 Seventh street, N. w. Charlottes- ville. Va, transfer clerk for the American Express company.
 ..Between indigestion and slus : gish liver for two years, ] was about as miserable as man ever gets to be, nothing ate agreed with me and l was so yellow l looked like l ha . the jaundice.
 "'I can say for Tanlac that It has done a 100 per cent job in my case. eat anything l want now without being bothered afterwards, my com plexion has cleared up and l feel like brand new man. There's no mistake about it, Taniac does the work"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by the Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-,Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

with the American officers on board took their places near the ship-end of the gangway.
 A whistle sounded, and the British marine guard snapped into pres snt arms" Every member of the crew from Captain Stephenson down, came to salute.
 Eight British blue jackets then lifted the casket containing the body of Commander Maxfield to their shoulders and, closely followed by a bare-headed British officer, it was slowly carried down the gangway. As the body left the ship the marine guard on the pier presented arms, and the heads of hundreds of specta- tors were uncovered.
 Wilderness of Flowers Over Dead
 Each casket. as. it was carried down the gangplank. was covered with a wreath of violets and other flowers, the gifts of British officers and organizations and friends of the deceased. The flowers were pre- served in cold storage during he voyage, and brought out today for the frs. time.
 Two officers who were to have made the trip home on the ZR-2. hut who were not on board when the disaster overlook it, accompanied the bodies. They were Lieutenauts c. A. Tinker and Telford B. Null.
 Public memorial services will be held at the navy yard at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The body of one of the victims, J. T. Hancock of Shields, Mich. was delivered to his father and buried in England Fhe body of Commander Emory Coyl will later be buried at sea. in accordance with his oft expressed desire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
ORDERS QUIZ FOR
 ALABAMA POSTAL JOBS

Washington, September 16.-Ex- aminations were ordered by the post office department today to be held October s for postmasters for the following offices. Atmore, Bay Min cite. Blocton., Bridgeport. calera, Dadevjlle, Fairhope, Goodwater, la Fayette, Lincoln and Millport The salaries range from Sl,5oo to $2,2oe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
Junior Music Club

Junior Music tiub
 The Junior Wednesday Music club held meeting yesterday afternooa at the library when the year books for the new season were brought up and a number of new members were voted in to fill vacancies. These We're Misses Ora Parish, Kathleen Naylor. Marparer Randle, and Allie Laird.
 The first regular meeting will be held next Wednesday with Mrs George Ross. director, at her home on Sixth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
MAYFLOWER BARRED
 IN FISH BOAT CONTEST
Hy Associntetl press

Halifax. September 16.--The Bos- ton schooner Mayfiower was de- barred today as contender for the international fishing schooner races by the trustees of the Halifax Her aid trophy. won last year by the Gloucester schooner Esperanto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
Anglo-Saxon World Joins
 Hands In Solemn Tribute
 10 American ZR-2 Dead

September 6Resting flag rouded flowers by friendly foreign victims of the ZR2 disaster arrived home today the British Dauntless.
 far different home coming than he victims had anticipated sailed months England back the drgbe the disaster which trial flight 42 heroic nations to their untmey death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
REGISTRATION AT BESSEMER SCHOOLS
Officers Capture Large Still Near Rock Creek-Eber-
 hard Herbert Wedding

The Age Herald maintains special rep resentatives in BessemoT for handling correspondence, advertising ana sub scriptions. Airs. L. b. McColum, cor respondent, receives news items; phone Bessefner l072. Il. Is. Walker, Realty latlUn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
Ehcrhnrd-IIerbert


 The wedding of Miss Elizabot. Geraldine Herbert and MT. Karl Eb- erhard which had been announced to occur next Tuesday was solemnlzea Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Ernest Taylor at West Lake, the change in the date being made on ac- count of serious illness in the fami- ly of the groom in Oklahoma,
 The ceremony was performed m the presence of relatives and frlends with pr. F. o. Heller otflciat'ns' The bride was attended by her niece, Miss Eva Taylor and the best man was Mr. Tom Gallagher. The bride was very lovely in dark afternoon gown with which she wore access sories to match.
 The young couple will make thelr home in Oklahoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

Bessemer, : aptember 16.-- Especially Hundreds O --hool children reported at the vnr.D-s schools in Bessemer Friday for examination and classiiica- ton.
 At the High school. S5O reported, which is an unusually large number for the first registration day. and at the Clarendon and Roberts-Varce schools they were far in excess of the number applying on the first day lest year. School regularly opens Monday, and the exercises today were preparatory to the opening and will greatly facilitate the work of the opening days
 The completion of several new county high schools will draw a lal ge number of students from the Bessemer schools, the pupils who have heretofore attended the Besse- mer High from Hueytown will at tend the Hueytown school and Jones Valley High school al Powderly will take care of those who have attend cd the Bessemer High up to this year.
 Many improvements in the schools will facilitate the work this year, and the recent completion of the lunch room will be an added con venience to the teachers and pupils of the high school.
 Juvenile Court
 Judge Murphy held juvenile court in Bessemer Friday, when number fof cases of nonsupport. delinquency and custody were disposed of.
 Bessemer deputies captured large still Friday near Rock Creek of about So-gallons capacity. No arrests were made as the still was not in opera ton. A large quantity of beer mash was destroyed
 The Ressemer probate office will issue all state and county licenses that are issued from the probate office on October 1, and citizens are urged to take out their licenses as early as possible in the month.
 All general licenses and automobil~ licenses may be procured from this office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
TWO WOMEN SHOT IN
 BELFAST IRISH RIOTS
By Associated Press

Belfast, September 16.--Rioting was renewed on the Northeast Queen street here this afternoon. Two women were wounded. Troops were called out, and soonl the whole dis trisC was swarming with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

Extra Quality AA Sheets at tCC Sd Floor
 It's been many months, perhaps years, since you bought sheets at anything like this price, and it's going to be a long time before you'll buy them again. We have just special lot for tomorrow and we expect to stir business in this department, because we know that you are going to come for them. These will sell not over two to one customer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
Women's Real Up to $3 0n
 Value Silk Hose at kJN

Here's lot of broken sizes and broken lots of women's full fash toned pure silk hose. These are the odds and ends and left-overs from the last two big sales of silk hose that we have held. You'll find black, white and assorted colors. These are seconds and imperfections, but they are sold you just as they are. They are wonderful values at this price, and it's just like finding money to buy them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
Business Women Meet

The Rusiness Women's club meet inc last night was marked by much enthusiasm, by large attendance and by the addition of l4 new mem hers. which brings the membersnlp up to 30.
 Plans for a lunch room were dls- cussed and Mrs Arbona. Mrs Al hert Moore and Miss Mary Lovett were appointed a committee to out line plans. An employment agency in connection with the club was dis- cussed and a committee was appoint ed to make investigations for this oe- partment of the club.
 The new members elected al thc meeting are: Mrs. Davis Batson, Mrs II K. Morton, Mrs. D. l.. Turk, Mrs sh;rk Miss Marie Weeks, Miss sal 1;a Perkins. Miss Edithe Lavender Miss Grace Moreland, Miss Maud Ruck. Miss Bell, Miss Matte Ekford and Miss Brill.
 Personals
 Mrs. E. E. Murray is in Mentone Tor a few weeks.
 Miss Mary Sue Davidson has re- turned home after visit to frlends in Birmingham. .,
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J. Brooks and chil- dren and Misses Fanny and Gage Morton who have been spending n week at Camp Chippewa Will return home tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
Today at Pizitz Great Underprice Sales

e h chn many 
  
  
   merchant epr ares %t "
  g
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
STEEL.SHsv|NGS

Roviey's homer cinchcd the esmc
for tho Shops team In the ninth, with
Campbell pcrched on the second snck.
There were plenty Of extra base
clout. during last sundays double
header Five two baSgcrs. three trip
l.H and five homers were made.
In year with greater difficulties.
mostly due TO present conditions a.
arains. Ins. year. tho first forfeited
game In the Steel League occurred last
Sunday.
Nasser's catching and the brilliant
WORK of nadov,nac at short were two
OF tho feature, during the fast Wire
Mnl-Hospltal team game on Labor
day.
II cochraue can't win for the Rail
Mil with tho brand Of bali he hurls,
no other team could.
Ners Alien played q good game for
the shops last Sunday at third base.
fielding perfectly and cloutinE = homer
In the seventh.
Tho fits, erroriess gam. to se play
cd this season by any OF the Steel
League teams Was performed hy tho
Wire Tvistcrs in their Labor day
game.
The only obstacle tho Shops have In
the way or winning this years pcrnant
SENS to be Ehcrlins aud his other
eight players,
Two homers In ono game was tho
feat performed ny Hubert ShomakcT
In last Sundays game.
MAYS holds the hish batting average
Tor his team with an eNcrsEe Of sos.
Hicks. the Wire Nills home run
rtoutcr OF last year. played his fret
game this season last sunday ySth tho
rail Mul team.
ono game today. then curtains TO tho
most turhulpus Of all baseball seasons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

4 woman. loy,l true and upright
with tho d-cp-routcd love for homo
and children that " tho heritage Of
every woman. man whose creed has
tecn to get roid and whose highest
idesl of marriage in tho perptuation pf
his name and race 80 that more gold
may bc gathered q woman who has iu
tho journey " life lost her more noble
instricts. and has become soddNr.
wreck of humanity. q man clean. hon
orahlc and faithful who is plunged into
tragedy which threatens tn leave an
cvvrls sting mark OF shame
These arc the characters who carry
the main thread ~ the story IN Sal
wage" Pauline Fredrrirk's latest Ro-
hcrtson- cole super special production.
to to ghpwu a. tho Majestic ihentor
today \ drama that Is alive and
throbhirr IN its hurns these
characters. Zach m individual ~ dis
tinrt tyre. are thrown together by n
straUEo destiny.
FLAWS \ DUAL ROLE
Pauline Frederick enac's the dual
rnin nf tho two women. vith niav
Of charrinG feeling ,hp, lends realism
TO sycfN mood she rortrpys. The scrcsn
has never seen acting Of a more cou-
psilirg or sincere nature than Miss
Frederick luVssta in her broad rcwer
mi interpretation ~ 'hs woman who Is
deprived Of her greatest happiness
Tho balance ~ tho cast measures VT
to tho standard created by Miss Fred
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
LOCAL TRAP SHOOTERS TO MEET
FOR SH0UP TROPHY FAIR WEEK

Additional shooters of country wide
reputation who have assured their
presence here are Ralph Christopher
of Greeley. Colo, state champion. ID.
L Macaffree. C. A. Cunning, former
state champion; +. NJ Troch, Van
couver. Wash. member of ths
American Olympic team. Nelson
Franklin. president of the State AS
ISOLATION. Jack Smith, secretary of tbs
Prairie Zone and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Etchen of Coffeyvilc, Kan.
The following amateur, Pueblo
marksmon are expected to register in
this meet during tho Fair Week; II.
Berlin, f. E. Bonner. r. Brothcrton.
C. w. Devine, ]. T. Fitzimmons, V. F.
Hamrick. John NJ. Holmes, Pcta
Hughes. II. NJ. Hunsackcr, Fred Innes.
i. w Lee, Garfield Lloyd. William
Lloyd, d. l.. Macsffrce. Frank Pryor
Jr.. L. C. Shepard, e. C. Stimmel and
l.. ID. Thornburg.
A practice shoot will be held on
September 26, but tho following three
days will be devoted to running off
the regular schedule.
William Bowman OF the Du Pont
Powder company. will act as the CASH
icr of the event. The Congress hotel
being used as the headquarters
A 100 handicap target open to all
amateurs will offer the Shoup trophy
TO the winner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

What will probably be one Of the
biggest events OF its kind ever held
in the West is to take place at the
Colorado State Fair here during the
four days OF September 26 to 20 when
the first annual trap shooting tour
nament. under the auspices Of Every
body's Gun Club win compete for the
Shoup trophy.
Work on the traps has been under
way during the past week and 1t is
thought that at least one target in
he set of four can be used for prac-
tice today.
Cash prizes amounting to 5000 will
be given by tho local club but II is
stated that as more than a 100 on
tries have been made, it will raise the
prize money to probably $4,000.
Some of tho country's best marks
men will attend this meet. Rush
Race of the Remington Arms COM
pany, Charles G. Spencer and L. A.
Stanton OF the Winchester Arms com
pany. r.. T. Lednum and Billy Row
man of the Du Pont Powder COM
pany, A. II. Hardy and George Burt
of the Peters Cartridge company. w.
r. Sale of the u. S. Cartridge COM
pany. Guy Ward of tho Western Cart
ridge company. and j. w. MaEill of
the Hercules Powder company, will
be here for the event.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
SPORT PERSONALS
BY OLE

After several weeks Of razzinc and
yelping by the wild-eyed, high power
cd-brain and lung. grand stand man
ayers. Miller Huggins of the New York
Americans seems to be leading his
team In n sure path to tho leagues
pcnnant.
With the reputation as n skilful lead
or. Huggips also demonstrated thru
tho dark ahd threatening period of the
Yankees slump few weeks ago that
he was also manager with rcsolute
Will power. and while tho fans were
voicing their disapproval of tho Yank
management Higgins was moulding
his combination to form tho strongest
opposition 20 any OF the other PEN
nant contcndcrs In the American
league
The first bright hope of pcnnant
and worlds serlcs came to tho New
Workers. on Labor Day when tho Yanks
wallopod the Senators. going into first
place. since that time they have taken
thrcc OF tho series with Boston. Both
New York and Cleveland dropped their
games yesterday. tho Yankees being
noscd out by ono run In their fracas
with tho taiiendcrs. whilo tho Tigers
pounded out n is-i victory against iris
Speakers Cleveland pitchers.
With tho New Yorker breaking oven
with tho lowly Philadelphia club In n
two-gBmc series md entertaining tho
Rcd SoS Sunday. followed by n two
day visit of tho White SoS, tho road
tho Yanks will hRvo to travel looks
less Troublesome than that which tho
Indians arc to tackle.
HuEgins has the hardest hitting nr-
grcEation Of ball players on his club
OF any In tho league and with Harry
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

The Shops and Wire Mill teams VIII
clash today In what will probably be
the last game of tho 1921 baseball sea
son of the Steel league. The s.me will
be called at 2:3o this afternoon.
Aitho tho schedule will not b, ployed
out in accordance with ths season s
program until Sept 1s 1t was an
nounced by Chairman l.. ". sclleck
that owing to the present conditions at
the steel plant 1t would be impossible
to continue this years season to Its
scheduled time. A great many OF the
players left tho city when the mill re-
iuced its working rorces .nakliy J:
difficult for several of the baseball
managers to make a full lineup.
The game scheduled between the
Rail Mill and Wire Mil teams for this
date has been forfeited to the Wire
Mill team as tho Rail men have no
chance in winning the pennant This
same arrangement was mado with the
scheduled game between the C 4 w.
nine and tho Shops team because OF
the same rcNaon.
With tho Wire MIL clnb having the
only opportunity In grabbing this
years bunting the two teams will play
the deciding game today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
DECIDING CONTEST OF THE YEAR
TO Be PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON
Shops and Wire Min Teams to Battle for Pennant v
For Wire Men Puts Teams On
Tie Basis

Ono game lead is held by the Me-
chanics but II tho Wire men succeed
in annexing victory today, both
teams will be on a tie for the lead and
the necessity to play off the tie will be
played on Sept. IS. the following Sun
day.
A victory for the Shops today will
close the 1921 baseball season at
Parks Field and will make the third
straight pcnnant for the present
league leaders.
Both the contcsting teams won their
games last week. tho Mechanics play
Ing an uphill contest sending in four
runs in the ninth and winning by :wo
scores. The Wire Mill gained their
win on forfeit from the c. & w,
crew when they were unable to put a
full line up on the diamond
Bill Eberling the star hurler for the
Wire Twistcrs Will go to the mound
today in tho effort to tie the Meclan-
les for the lead and to give his team
mates another chance Mt the league
leaders for this years bunting E.ber-
ling has been pitching a great brand
of ball this year and has been the
most responsible factor for his team in
their bid for the high honors.
The Mechanics will probably send
Rosendahl to the rubber and arc con-
hdent he will pitch his regular winning
ball which has put the Shops team on
the top In tho Steel league percentages
this year.
With both pitchers twirlinE in their
regular form the fans are assured a
pitching duel. and with tho usual
strong line ups tho contest should re-
suit in a fast and exciting game.
Umpire Moreau will make his re-
appearance in the Stcel league today
after n short absence. He will hold
the indicator hack of the ba.te- while
Umpire Devore will take caro- OF tho
decisions on the bases.
Shrcct car service on tho Minnequ:.
car line will bring the fans TO the gates
of tho ball park. Tho game !s
scheduled TO start promptly at 2:3G
this afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
.ELKS LEAGUE WILL
PLAY At STATE FAIR
Championship Now Tied Will
Be Played off On Septem-
Der 81.

The EIks' baseball league will hold
four dAy tournament starting Sep
tsmbsr q At the State Fair grounds
between tho five teams comprising the
league. all of whom are now tied for
tho first position. A purse of 5000 will
be divided among the different clubs
in order OF their standings At tho
close of tho tournament
a unique feature of the Elks base
ball league this year was that the five
teams. Salida. Cripple Creek. Canon
city. Victor and Pueblo played ton
game schedule. all OF che teams ending
the season with 4 800 percentage.
The four day tournament will be the
official elimination series OF the teams
in tho .caSue with prizes offered as
follows: Tho winner will receive Seon.
the second team will got 800. tho third
team SO. and the fourth and fifth posi-
ton clubs will receive . purse Of 32s
each.
Cripple Creek will meet Canon City
in the opening contest on September
~. on the following day. September
play. while on Thursday. September
=. the local Pueblo Elk club will meet
tho winners Of tho Tuesday game be-
tween Salda and Victor.
on Friday. September 20. the final
game OF tho series will bc played. tho
winning club OF wcdncsdRy's game
will play tho winners OF Thursdays
contest completing tho elimination and
deciding the first position team for tn.
$500 purse to the champions OF tho
league.
All tho games are scheduled to hn
called promptly at 1850 O'Clock on tho
State Fair grounds.
Frank Moresu viii h. the umpire
thruout the entire series.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
BATTING RACE IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Heaman and Cobb First and
Second-Si.ler Crowd
ing Both

Chicago. Sept. 1o.-A quartet Of
American League slugsers Is staging
one of the greatest batting races since
years ago when Napoleon Lajoie Of
Cleveland. and Ty Cobb of tho Tigers
fought it out for the league leadership.
with only q fraction of a point sep
arating them at the end of the season.
Harry Heilmann and Ty Cobb, the
Detroit stars. are holding first and
second position as the final stretch Is
started, with George Sisler, the st.
Louis idol. and last years champion.
putting on an attack which has carried
him into fourth place. ahead of Tris
Speaker, leader of the worlds cham
pions and which threatens to carry
him to the top again.
During the past two weeks Sisler has
hit for an average of Just on~ below
500. having cracked Oh, 81 hits in SO
times at bat. He is Just four points
behind Babe Ruth of the Yankees who
Is In third place. Heilmann's average
is .4o3. with Cobb trailing with $3.50
Ruth is smashing the BAN for mark
Speaker. who was tied with the St.
Louis star a week ago, Is fifth with
$50
Other leading batters: Tobin, st.
Louis. .ss1: Jacobson, St. Louis, .Sh'
veseh; ;.I De,se,,; ,;. ;S.s & cGll,n. n,. Chi:
ukU, .ofA. w ttiiAIls, o. lsOhfe' 49,
Strunk. Chicago. $40.
Roger Hornsby. the st. Louis star.
who last year led the National League
In batting with an average of $40 for
the year. promises to repeat this sea
son. He Is tho only regular in the
league hitting above the 400 mark. his
latest average showing him travelling
at a .4oS clip.
George Cutshaw Of tho Pirates. is
Hornsby's closest rival with an aver
ago of $50. Walton Cruise of Boston.
is two points behind the Pittsbnrs star
with al average of .3S. Jack Fournier
another Cardinal. has tied Ed Roush
Of Cincinnati. who topped tho Ma
tional League hatters in 1917 and 1919.
They are hitting .347.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

crick's own work. Ralph Lewis as IN.
money mad millionaire who N ready to
sacrifice all that i- held dear to satisfy
his lust fpr money. Milton stills ~. tho
sturdy. iruc man whose love for his
child prompts him to endure n tragedy
which almost wrecks hir life: and
Baby Helen Stone. tho innorrn; on
locker of n domestic iragedy. meets
every demand made urnn them by
their respective roles
hut tho features ~ salvage" are
not confined to the east Tho settings
arc perhaps tho finest of their sort
over put srur tho screen. The ban
quet scene, Tor example touches
high point " artistry Tho setting Is
simple vet So well arranged II proves
ono NJ the most effective iu the rrn-
ductiou. Srrr0s of smsr,iy dressed
mon and women as guests are seated
about long table hespcd high With
pink and white sweet peas. roses and
delicate ferns.
Mites Frederick. who wears rnsny
gorgeous gown IN IN. production 4. at
tired in one of silver hrcradr trimmed
with pearls and with n train ov-r two
yards long There is. IN fact. much
rnurO dCs. Encd 'o appeal to the f-m-
irtur fancy