davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Women to Discuss
Worlds Disarmino

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Seattle group OF the womsn's
International League for Pence and
Freedom will be held at the w. O. w.
hall. at Fifth ave. and Marion IT., on
Friday, September 30. at y. m. A
round.table discussion. led by Lady
Willie Forbue. local attarney. on the
Land. Sea- Air and Diplomatic" will
be held Immediately after the bust.
ness session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
W.C.T.U. Will Meet
at Everett Tuesday

Singing the crusade hymn. Give
TO the Winds Thy Fears" the WON
ans Christian Temperance Union for
Western Washington will open its
27th annual convention In the First
Methodist church at Everett at .
a IN. Tuesday. The convention will
last four days. during which annual
reports will be received and several
addresses heard. Officers will be
elected Wednesday morning. The
final session win be held at $40 p. m.
Thursday. when Mr.. Mark A. Mat
thews will speak on World Disarm-
ament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Copyright 1891 By Newspaper Entsrpr,ss)
by ROY GIBBONS

LAKE FOREST. ILL.,. sept ga
Give me a poor man any day for a
husband They're the only ones who
can appreciate woman. Rich hus.
bands too often turn out to be dis
asterr.
Thus Miss Edith Beaver Webb. the
daughter OF New York millionaire.
explained why she married George
o. Miles. a groom and former Jockey.
They succeeded In keeping their mar
riage. June ~. a secret for more
than two months.
They are living on the estate OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

SAN FRANCISCO After an ALL
night search. parents found their
little i2.ycar-old son. Logan James
StickIes. In the rear OF n vacant
dwelling In South San Francisco.
dead. He had shot himself thru the
left temple with ~ rifle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Eyes Sore?

II your eyes or lids are sore: Il
they itch, burn or feel dry; IL your
vision Is blurred, your eyesi9ht
dim; il you are obliged to wear
get bottle of Bon-Opto tablets.
Dissolve one in q fourth Of . glass
Of water and battle the eyes from
two to four times a day. Sound,
comfortable eyes and improved
eyesight viii make the world look
brighter.
Eots. Doctors say Boa-Opeo stssugsAens
eyesisht soT In . weeks tine n 0any
instances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

If you need mail box you are in
luck. Tuesday we are going to offer
you rare bargain--a neat japanned
mail box with hinged cover; lock with
two keys and spring clip to hold news
paper-39f. i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Hibernians Holding
State Session Here

one-day state convention OF the
Ancient Order of Hibernians was
being held Monday In the w. o. w.
hall. with 200 delegates present. The
convention was 10 close with ban
auet at Bo,dt'a ct Second ave. and
Madison ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Jewish New Year
Will Be Observed

Jewish New Year will be oh
served by people OF that faith next
Sunday and Monday. when special
services will be held in the Jewish
churches OF the city. This is a pc.
Rod OF spirituay stimulation for the
Jewish people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Raleigh; State. I; V. M. l., T;
 tie.
 At Atlanta: oslethorpe, '; chatta-
 nooga, 0.
 Baltimore: University of Mary land T. University of North Caro-
 lima 16.
 Emory, Va: Emory and Henry 2l, Lynchburg college 6. Salt Lake City: Utah IT, Idaho T..
 Columbia, Mo: Missouri 6, Drake O.. Colorado Springs: Colorado Springs 0, Colorado Aggies 24.
 Portland, Ore, University of Cali fornia IA, Washing ton State college O. < Austin, Tex: Texas university 26,
 Rice 0. Grand Forks, N D.: North Dakota university 3S, North Dakota Aggies g..
 Denver: University of Denver g.,
 University of Washington (tie)A Spokane, Wash: Gonzega 7, Mon tana State 2. Annapolis, Md. Navy 21, Bethany O.. At New York: Williams 20, Colum- bia 0. At Binghamton, N. Y. Colgate z, New York university '. | At Washington: Georgetown 2S, George Washington 0. | At Mareitta, O.. Marletto 70, west Virginia. Wesleyan, 0. At Philadelphia: Pittsburg 2s' Pennsylvania 0. At Lynchburg: Washington and Lee l 8, Virginia Polytechnic O. At Bristol, Va.: King college [, Roanoke 0. At Spartanburg: Newberry Sa Wolf ford 21. At Milwaukee,: Michigan Aggies O., Maj uuette university T.
 At Lincoln: Nebraska A, Okla | homa 0. At Schenectady, N. r.: Union T, Ho-
 bart 21. At Cambridge: Muskingum college S5, Dayton university.
 At Delaware, O.: Oberlin 21, Ohio We sleyan 0. At Westerville, O.: Otterbein T.
 Kenyon (tie). At Cincinnati:: Wittemburg T, Uni versity of Cincinnati 2. At Cincinnati: Creighton 35, St. Xavier T. At Huntington. W. Va: Marshall | college IA, Transylvania O. Ames o, Washington ?, At Chester, Pa: Franklin and Mar shall 41, Penn Military college 14 At Hiram, O.: Ohio Northern S5; Hi-
 ram O. At Tiffin, O.: Case s5. Heidelberg O.. At Greenville, s. C.: Wurman AZ. Citadel 0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Walker County Wins From Alliance Tean,


 Jasper, October 29.--(Special.)-- Walker County High school yesterday met and defeated the Alliance High school by the score of 50 to 0. Wal ker's first team played only one quar- ter, then. the scrubs were sent in and led the Alliance team to no score, put ting up several touchdowns in the second, third and fourth quarters.
 The bright feature of the game was the all-round good playing of the first team, and the line bucking of young Christenberry, who plays on the scrubs. He only weighs 120 pounds. but ran through Alliance at will.
 Walker County High plays Cen trI High next Saturday morning in Birmingham at Rickwood park This will be Walkers hardest same, and a hard fight Is expected. ~4
 Walker County High has played six games this year, winning them all. making PAS points to opponents l4. This team is certainly in the fight and hopes to get the stat. champion- ship this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
TS--- CENTRE COLLEGE DEFEATS HARVARD 60 --SPORTS

ceived the ball on the 15-yard line, and was downed In his tracks Hale failed to gain and Lambright gained 8 yards. Hale then punted to Grif- fin, who was .downed in his tracks on his own 45-yard-line. Busby in- tercepted Miller's pass. Keith went 2 yards, and, after failing inf an attempt to pass, Hale attempted to punt, but Stuart blocked the punt Birmingham- Southern completed a pass and then was given first down on a penalty. Hale intercepted for ward pass and went 15 yards. Keith and Hale both went over the right side of the line for yards each and Hale carried the ball over for first dcwn.
 Hale failed to gain and Mississippi was penalized Is yards. Hodges threw Hale for a 15-yard loss, and Hale punted 30 yards out of bounds. Candy passed 10 yards to Griffin. who then made beautiful run of 55 yards for the Panthers' only touchdown. Candy failed to kick goal.
 Candy kicked to Keith, who re- ceived the ball on the 10-yard line and returned 20. Keith went 5 yards through center, and Griffin inter- cepted a pass and carried the ball to
 
 Candy for 20 yards. Sheffield inter cepted Miller's pass and then Keith punted 40 yards to Floss" Candy, who returned g. The quarter ended with the ball on the 50-yard line.
 Fourth Quarter.
 Candy lost on line buck and punted to Mississippi's 10-yard line. Hale returned 20. Hale went 20 around right end and Lambrighr failed to gain. Hale went 20 around left end. Keith failed to gain and Hale then took the ball to the To- yard line and carried it across for the last touchdown. Hale kicked goal.
 Hale kicked to Griffin, who re- ceived on the 10-yard line and re- turned 16. Rogers went 5 yards and, after Griffin failed to gain, Candy punted 50 yards to Hale. who was downed in his tracks. Mississippi failed to make first down and Hale punted to Griffin, who received on his own So-yard line and returned 10. The Panthens then lost the ball after four attempts to pass. Mississippi had the ball on their own 30-yard line, and after Hamilton and Keith made first down the game ended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

Hale, who returned the ball the full length of the kick. The Panther line strengthened and Mississippi was un- able to make first down. With the ball on their own 25-yard line, Bir- mingham- Southern again tried the Choctaw line and, after failing to penetrate it. Candy punted 40 yards to Hale, who was downed in his tracks. Mississippi was again held for downs and Birmingham took the ball. After failing to gain on three attempts, the Partners punted to Hale, who then ran 65 yards for the first touchdown. Hale kicked goal.
 Mississippi kicked and Miller, who received Ha1e's Kick on the fiveyard line, returned 20 yards. Stuart blocked Gandy's punt and Mississippi had the ball on the Panther 15-yard line. After Tyler and Hale had both failed to gain through the Panther line, Hale carried the ball off-tackle Is yards for 8 touchdown. Hale kicked goal.
 Candy kicked to Hale, who received the ball on the 25-yard line and re- turned five yards. The quarter was up Score: Mississippi 15, Panthers O..
 Second Quarter
 The quarter opened with the ball in MississippPs possession on It's own 30-yard line. Hale then went 20 yards through the line and Lam bright went eight After Tyler and Hale had both registered gains again, Mississippi failed to pass and was penalized 10 yards for off-sides. Hale punted behind the Panther goal and the ball was brought out to the 20- yard line. A pass from Griffin to Welding gained eight wards. but both Rogers and Candy failed to gain and Candy purted to Hale, who received the ball on his own 25-yard line and failed to return. On the next play Hale ran 75-yards off-tackle for the third touchdown and failed to kick goal. Birmingham kicked to Miss1s- sippl and after good gains by Keith. Lambright and Hale the half ended with the ball in the Choctaws' pos session on the Panthers 20-yard line. Score: Mississippi 20, Birmin gham- Southern 0.
 Third Quarter.
 Candy kicked to Busby, who re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Georgia ', Auburn 0. Centre 6, Harvard 0. Penn State 2s, Georgia Tech '. Mississippi college 27, Birmingham

Georgia I, Auburn O.
 Centre 6, Harvard 0.
 Penn State 2S, Georgia Tech '. Mississippi college 27 Birmingham Southern 6.
 Florida 34, Howard college 0. Vanderbilt 14, Tennessee O. Sewanee 6, Kentucky 0.
 Detroit 14, Tulane 10.
 Princeton S4, Virginia 0.
 Alabama ', Louisiana State unl- versity (tie).
 At ithaca, N. Y: Cornell 59, Dart mouth '.
 At New Haven, Conn: Yale 45, Brown [.
 At South Bethlehem; Lehigh 2l, West Virginia H.
 At Allentown, Pa: Swarthmore 5, Muehlenberg !.
 At New York: Boston college 0, Fordham (tie).
 At Middleton, Conn; Wesley 14, Tufts 14 die).
 At Hoboken. N. J.; Trinity s, Ste vens 0.
 At Amherst, Mass: Vermont l4. Massachusetts Agricultural [, A At Boston: Boston university l4, Rhode Island State o.
 At Lewiston, Me-: New Hampshire 14, Bates O. At. Syracuse: Washington and Jefferson, IT.; Syracuse, 10.
 At West Point: Army, 5S; Susque- hanna, 0.
 At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins, A; Western Marylandr~ 0.
 At Easton, Pa; Lafayette, se; Rutgers. 0.
 At Lewisburg, Pa: Bucknen. fl; Catholic University, o.
 At Amherst, Mass.; Amherst, 20; Hamilton, 0.
 At Waterville, Maine: Colby, 3; Maine, 0.
 At Cleveland: Wooster, q West ern Reserve, 0.
 At Madison: Wisconsin, 35; Min nesota, 0.
 At Lafayette, Ind: Iowa, 1s; Pur- due, 6.
 At Urbana. Ills; Michigan, 3; Ill., inois, 0,
 At Dayton: Miami, 21; Denison. 6. At Evanston, Ills: Northwestern, S4; Depauw, 0.
 At Chicago: Chicago, s5; Cobra do, o.
 At Akron: Mount Union, 14; Ak ron, 2S.
 At Indianapolis: Indiana, z; Notre Dame, 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

The Mississippi boys clearly out played the fighting Partners, but the score might not have been so bad if it had not been for one Coat Hale. The field was so muddy that 1t looked almost impossible for any thing but a fish to navigate with any speed upon 1t, but this never worried Mir. Hale for a minute. He went through the line, around the ends and did little of everything with speed that has seldom been equaled on Redwood field. The Mississip- plans had a good line In front of than Hale could haye- registered gains with the kind of interference his mates gave him.
 Hale was not the whole team, or even the whole back field, for he was ably assisted in his drives toward the Panther goal by Lambright, Ty- Ter and Keith, who made consistent gains around the Panther ends and through the line. Mississppi's line played well, but they failed to out fight the Birmingham Southern line. which staged a great battle in trying to stop the Choctaw braves
 From the Panther viewpoint, Greek
  the game, as pass from Candy to Griffin accounted for Birmingham Southern's lone tally. The ball was on the Panthers 45-yard line, and Candy passed to Griffin, who ran 4S yards for a touchdown.
 The biggest part of the honors, Of course, go to Mississippi, but the Partners deserve worlds of credit themselves for the way in which they held the Choctaws when touchdown seemed almost certain. Time and again Mi ssippi tried for gains through the Panther line and were held for downs or forced to punt. Goat Hale's sensational work de- feated the Panthers.
 First Quarter
 The game opened with Hale kick ing to Birmingham and Candy re- eeived the ball on his own 25-yard line and failed to make any return. After three unsuccessful attempts through the line by Candy, Miller and Griffin, Candy punted 35 yards to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Vanderbilt Beats
 Tennessee, IA to Q


 Nashville, Tenn, October 29--Be- hind wonderful interference, Van derbilt's light backs swept through veritable quagmire, and Tennessee was defeated 14 to 0. Doc Kuhn, who acted as captain, In place of Wade, on the bench with an attack of lum- bago, made both of the Commodore touchdowns. In the first quarter he skirted end for 19 yards and in ths second period raced 30 yards for another score.
 Vanderbilt punctured the Tonnes see shift and the Vol backs were re- peatedly thrown for no gain or losses.
 First Quarter
 The sun was shining abundantly. but the sod of Dudley Field was rain soaked when Vanderbilt kicked off to Tennessee this sfternoon. Van- dy carried the ball to Tennessee 15- yard line, and Kuhn on an end run went over, Smith . kicking goal. Tennessee gained only 5 yards in the quarter. Score end of first period: Vanderbilt '; Tennessee o.
 Second Quarter
 In the second period Vanderbilt worked the ball to Tennessee's 25- yard line, where Tennessee held for downs Kuhn, Vandy's most consis- tent gainer, ran 35 yards around right end for touchdown. Smith kicking goal. Score end of second period: Vanderbilt 14 Tennessee J.
 Third Quarter During the third period, Tennessee showed an improved brand of play, with Blair Holt and Lane doing the feature work. Tennessee. however. was still unable to penetrate Wander bilt's defense. Tennessee tried sev- eral passes. Score, end third period: Vanderbilt IA Tennessee Q. Fourth Quarter
 In the final period Tennessee con tinued her improved playing and Grizxard's tackling was a feature Tennessee in the last few minutes made a desperate drive but 1t was in- effectual. Final score: yandy H. Tennessee D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

The victory belonged to the re- doubtahle "Bo" McMillin, backed by his mates of an alert and aggressive team. A welf-knit defensive line held Harvard safe. McMillin. thwarted time after time, seized the opportu- rity in the third period and broke through the Harvard line, reversing part of his opposing field and evad- ing the others for a S0yard run and touchdown.
 A Brilliant Rum
 It was a brilliant piece of football work, calling into play all the ele- rnents of early interference, straight arm evasion, change of pace, slant ing runs and forward dash. For yards McMllin raced within inches of the edge of the playing field, but always inside, and his touchdown was unquestioned.
 The failure of Bartlett to complete the touchdown with goal, left the margin of victory to McMillin alone. It was his day.
 Centre reversed the defeat received under McMillin's leadership at the staGlum last year, with McMillin the leader again. An injury to Armstrong had forced the Centre captain of this year out of the game late in the third period, and the end of the game found "Bo" back in the captaincy that he had relinquished so that an other man might have chance.
 "Ir. McMiIlin's Ball"
 With the sound of the final whis tie, Referee Tiny" Maxwell picked up the pigskin, turned to Centres acting captain and said:
 MT McMillin, here's your ball"
 McMillin took 1t with nasty thanks, danced up the field with it, then turned back and was overtaken by fellow players, who kissed his cheek, raised him on their shoulders and carried him into a massing crowd that soon numbered hundreds.
 Although Harvard in the fourth period had planted the ball on Cen tres threshold three yards from the goal, only to have it called back to the 32-yard line because of an offsidc play, there was no question that the kentuckians were the better team. Bob" Fisher, coach of the Harvard tearn that won last year and of the team that lost today, paid the trib- ute where he said it was due.
 T extend my heartiest congra tula- tions to the Centre college team" he said to the Associated Press after the game. They played a clean game, good game, and showed that they were a very we'll drilled team.
 
 who Is probably the hardest in the country to stop. The Harvard men in todays game gave the best they had"
 Hard on Big ThrcS
 The game marked the second of the seasons defeats of the famous east ern university elevens, Chicago hav- ing won from Princeton last week. After years of virtually unbroken victories by eastern elcvens, these defeats were accepted by followers of football as an indication that the gospel and practice of the gridiron game were having afgreater spread than ever before in sections removed from the scene of its origin and greatest development,
 The Centre college team of today was far more finished eleven than that of year ago, and Harvard was not as good as a week ago in the spectacular game with Penn State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Bunts and Bingles
By BILLY hANxsLE Special Correspondent of The Age Herald fCnnxrixhf 1921 hx The AHa-HarnldA

New. York, October 29.--People needn't yowl about the costliness of the world series. Six dollars for a football game is some loud talk at the gate. Government schools charge 1t, too.
 Ten thousand troubadours at Scranton welcomed home Mike Me Nally, who stole home in the world series. If Bob Meusel doesn't get home to California soon they will for get all about his having purloined home In the series.
 If the west expects to win any jor league championships In 1923. the folks sout there better get their spring blowing done early. Two New York clubs are smacking their lips over the prospects, of another world series melon.
 For the manager who is sure of his position for the succeeding year thero Is no off-season. He must find live wires to supp)ant the dead ones.
 Sign Sallee and win a pennant. Can't keep him off a championship D club. First with New York. then with Cincinnati and back again with New York, and good for 10 years more SO long as the old farm at Hgginsport, O., keeps showing rs- turns.
 Transforming in baseball often leads to brainstorming and neither gets anywhere.
 Stuffy McInnis played 100 games without an error In 1921. Nick AL trock says if he could play 100 games of pinochle without an error he'd buy a castle
 Miller of Oakland will outfield for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Michigan 3, Illinois O..

Illinois Field. Urban, Ill, October 2s.-Frank Steketee's intelligent boot carried Michigan to victory in a hard battle with Illinois today. 8 to O. He out-punted Durant, the Illini booter, throughout and scored Michigans lone tally near the end of the first half. when he kicked from placement on the l5-yard line.
 Michigan outrushed the IllinL Coach zuppeke's men. however. played safe, forcing Michigan to punt frequently Forward pass attempts failed to help Michigan and 1t was not until Cappon started a rally in mid field that the Yost men started nov ing. The second half opened with the Illini showing more fight and playing hard game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
TAlLADEGA DEFEATS CALHOUN COUNTY HIGH

Admission, october 29.- tSpeciaL)-- The Calhoun County High school eleven journeyed to Talladega Fri day and ergaged the High schooi lads there in a gridiron contest that resulted disastrously to them be- ing handed the little end of zo to score.
 The Calhoun county bunch was completely outplayed at every stage of the game and never were able to bring the fight into the enemys ter ritory The Talladegans were able to gain almost at will by straight football. and completed some splen- did passes that netted several yards. The visitors successfully executed one pass, which was the only gain or any length they were able to reg ister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Detroit Forced 10
 Limit By Tulane

Detroit, Mich, October 2s.-Foroed to extend itself to the limit. Univer- sity of Detroit's heavy football ma chine won from Tulane university Of New Orleans, 14 to 10, here today in game replete with spectacular plays
 Outweighed on an average of ten pounds to the man. the southerners put Detroit on the defensive through out the entire first half, assuming point lead by means of goal from the field and repeatedly crushing scoring hopes of the locals. Tulane died fighting. Until the final whistle the, visitors put up one of the most stubborn defenses seen on a Michigan grldiron this year. The New Orleans eleven scored its field goal early in the first period. The visitors crumpled the Detroit line and blocked punt on the locals S5-yard line. obtaining possession of the ball Legendre's kick was per- feet
 Detroit scored touchdown in the third period after a penalty against Tulane for rough play and several line smashes put the ball on the visitors one-yard line. The second Detroit touchdown came In the final quarter when McKenna, substitute quarterback, received a punt and. with splendid interference ran 80 yards to his opponents goal.
 In the same quarter, Legendre and Turpin completed a 40-yard forward pass, the latter running 10 yards for a touchdown.
 Lineup and summary: Detroit (14) Position Tulane (lO0 Barrett ................... Miske
 Left End ElIis ..,............. Il. Talbott
 Left Tackle McCausland ........,. wingling Left Guard
 Center
 Right Guard Sonnenberg ...............,.. Fitts Right Tackle Curtin .,.............. Pfannkuche Right End Brennan .......,..,...... Maloney Quarterback Fltzgerald ............. .B. Brown
 Left Halfback Loomts ............ ........... Ford Right Halfback I4auer Legendre Fullback Score by periods:
 Detroit ............... 70 o ' 7-14 Tualne ................3 0 0 7-10 Detroit scoring: Touchdowns Fitz- gerald, McKenna (substitute for Brennan); goals from touchdown Sonnenberg, 2. Tulane scoring: Touchdown, Tur- pin tsubstitute for B. Brown); goal from touchdown Maloney: goal from field, Legendre. Referee. Holderness Gehigh); um- pire. Verwiebe (Harvard) head lines man, Lane (Michtgan); field judge Lynch (Brown). Time of periods, Is minutes zach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Eyesight Dim?

If your eyesiSht is dim. your vision blurred; if your eyes ache. itch, burn feel dry, get a bottle of Bon-opto tablets from Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. dissolve one in fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe the eyes. Bon-opto has given stronger eyes, clearer, sharper vision and relief to thousands.
 Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strength ens eyesight 50 per cent in weeks tins in many instances and druggists every where sell 1t under 6 positive money back guarantee.-Adv.