davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
FEBRUARY rs.

This person is kind and generous
Of disposition, but is determined and
exacting and inclined TO be tyranni-
cal in the home.
The nature is very proud, with a
love OF display in clothes and all
surroundings. This person dislikes
to listen to advice and is extremely
impatient when his own will is not
carried out.
This person should marry a per-
son in his own plane Of thought, one
whose birthdate falls between No
vember % and January 90, or on
February IL.
The governing sign OF this birth
date is Aquarius and the governing
planet is Jupiter. The birthstone is
a diamond or turquoise and should
be worn at all times for luck.
Metal workers, domestics and
housekeepers will do well to search
the Want Ads for better positions
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
DRAETING.

DEAWINs, TRACING. DESIGNING,
PATENT DRAWINGS.
PUBLIC DRAFTING Co,
rtcre 1eJf-J. g03 Shiplcy ST.
r...s't gyr
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

The Want Ads will find positions
for demonstrators, for sales agents
and will locate lost articles.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
SEWING MACHINE orERAToRs

We have opening for several ex-
perienced operators. to work on athletic
union suits. Very good piecework prices.
surroundings
TOPKIs BROS.
jan5-tf 217 French Street
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
MUSICAL
REsORTs-ATLANTIC CITY.
Try CLARENDON Hotel

virginia Ave. near Beach. All rooms
with hot and cold running water; pri-
vate baths. Always Open Write for
rates- MONROE HUTCHINS, Owner.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
ROOMS WANTED
BOARDERs WANTED.
ErsTNEss OPPORTUNITIES.

VXTANT SOMEONE WITH $3.50 TO
w put in a patent on a rotary en-.
gine; viii give half interest in patent
have got drawing and application. Ad-
dress 1915 Oak St, city. feb2S-3t.
CORPORATION WITH UNLTM
"A tied market; renewal product
which sells at a handsome profit; in
veEtigation by critical investors invited
Details as 70 percentage Of profit on in
vested capital will be given al your re-
quest Address M-G2, EFening Journa
once. feb1smarZ.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
HELP wANfED-MALE.

lxrANTED-A FIRST CLASS BAR
W bcr. Leshems. DUPONT Bldg.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
REAL ESTATF--FOR SALE.


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
EOR SALE-STORE, SIX ROOMS
Il and bath, centrally located; ideal
place for shoe repairing shop. Address
T. o. Box 259. febSo-u.
EOR sALE-AUToMOBILE AGENCY
~ and good-paying garage. Apply at
Harry Yelner, 18th and Wilson SITS.
nor sALE-TwIN HOUSES. 7i6-ns
French street, thirty rooms, two
baths; frontage Of 30 feet on french
street n depth OF 80 feet through TO
Walnut street, with two garages. Apply
40 French St. feb2i-1m.
EOR sALE-FOUR LOTS, TWO AT
IL And and Market streets, two at 10th
and Spruce streets This IS two squares
from Market st. Owner leaving city
must sell at once. Mortgage can be ar
ranged. 402 W. Third st. feb5-1m.
NOR sALE-NEw 0-ROOM. GREY
A. stone bungalow; best street In West
Chester. Pa. All cOnveniences, including
bath. toilet, hot water heating system,
large front porch, lot G0x17O feet, large
stone garage on rear OF lot for two ears
corner property; price Si1 900. Posses
sion at once. Harry r. Taylor. 50S Far
mers & Mechanics Bldg, West Chester,
Pa. feb26-3t
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
IOT AND FOuND.

\ OST-ON THE EVENING or FBB-
IL ruary II. In o. 1ezr Hotfl 1uPonf.
platinum and dszlc1f brs1Etyil- Re
ward. Phone 9g4 fs.l1-5-
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
JjIMA
GE3IXHE;E"

Ford Sedan, late model,
starter, lights and demountable
rims.
Ford Coupe, 5 weeks old.
Ford Roadster, 1920, starter.
Ford Touring, model 10.
Buick Roadster, very good
shape.
Chandler Dispatch, demon
strator, run 600 miles. Very
reasonable.
These cars we're bought at a
very reasonable price and will
be sold the same way. Either
cash or time payments arranged.
KEEL MOTOR CO.,
Eleventh and Tatnall SITS.
Phone 6400.
feh22-d
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
Hoz PsrwTTxc

I4HEs H11TfE PAN =
~ irz. r-z11l1r f1lt raEr,f,r. Eaiinatsf
czrefrIly flr-ltfsrf rul< Nssfr ti-tsHffItt
s<fe~- R1sls Sac~E- MAO 1sf
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
NOTICES.
BUSINESS NOTHE

DURE, HOMEMADE TAFFIEs, 25c
Il pound. 2iO51a Market st. G. L.
Parks. feb26-tm.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

EOR sALE-4O0 CHEVROLET; PRICE
II $50. Apply f. X. Campbell, 2006
Delaware Ave Phone 13O4-J. feb22-6t
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
HELP WANTED.

DAIIwAY NAIL CLERKS WANTED.
N Men, over Il; Sl35-S195 month. List
positions free. Franklin Institute, Dept
A. NJ. Rochester. \. Y. febI-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

Search the Want Ads for good
bargains in real estate during the
month.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
AUT0MORILEs FOR SALE.

TORD TOURING CAR, CHEAP FOR
IL quick sale. Solway, 1902 Scott St
Phone 12j6-R. febl6-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

NOR sALE-1910 MAXWELL COUPE
IL in good order. Price 1915. 70S n.
Rodney st. febl9-n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
MANY NOTABLES ATTEND GAME AT WASHINGTON

Washington. April 1S.--The President and Mrs. Harding. Vice President and Mrs Cool dge General Pershing, members of the cab inet and Congress. the diplomatic corps and President Ban Johnson of the American lea que were in the record breaking crowd which attended the opening game of the baseball season in Washington. Boston won, to 3, by punching hits on three Washington pitchers.
 President Harding received demonstra- tion upon his entry into his box near the home plate. He threw cut the first ball and kept his card which he later presented to President Johnson.
 Before the game General Pershng raised the American flag at the park receiving a tremendous ovation when he appeared on the field to march to the flag pole in cen ter field with the band and the players of both teams.
 Waiter Johnson started in the box for Washington and for the first time in his long career failed to finish opening game. He gave way after four Innings, when Bos- ton had obtained one-run lead. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
AT THAT OPENER

People and bunion people who'd been eating mingng flock of brothers MOnares arubbng shoulders with the through powders dtches swakng afvyng wives and sweehear sisters mothers some dresses to their knees necks low they ought to freeze bokes wade through balanced pages some agnnng some apouung
 bleach
 full yelpers helpers chest preachers bill collectors vend oafers exbarend clements asunder Brass playing, breaking family fu making busy with their chewing gob of noise something dong Biggest dayn all Balls boundng flags ayng dcgges barking babies misses awars full of misses, brought on by aggravaion
 By a fellow ant used to jostes Kid Bedams aneh apostles It will wreck All the the valley alley slaughter pulled stunts that they kissed things Still friends trouble, the double just to view the gangs fandom gathered random
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

inches whEe Howell got third, dropping over the bar at feet.
 SUMMARIES
 In the mile run DeYampert finished first, leading all the way, while New some got second and Bracken third Shotput-P Propst first, B feet 9 inches Richardson second B feet 2 inches; M. K. Baker. third, p feet, inches. 2c-yard dash: Davidson, first; Flor eNce, second; Cooper, third
 High jump: Propst first; Florence and Candy tied for second
 440- yard dash: Cooper, first; Baty, sec- ond; Florence, third
 Half-mse run: DeYampert, first Baty, second; Newsome, third.
 Pan-Hellcnic relay won by the Pi Kappa fraternity. represented by Bagley, Rich- ardson, Deyampert. Davidson: Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, second; Phi Chi fraternity, third.
 Two-mile run: Webb, first; Reynolds, second: Barrow, third.
 Interclass relay won by the freshmen, represented by IT. Clark, Richardson, Holloman and Candy; Juniors, second i; Sophs. third.
 Broad jump: Florence. first Cooper second; Davidson, third.
 Discus throw: Candy first, with SS feet ? inches; Propst, second, with g feet inches; Nj. K. Baker, third, with r feet inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
BENNY LEONARD MAY MAKE 4 STAB
 AT WELTER TITLE
Champion Lightweight Is Not
 Suffering From Lung Affection
By FAIRPLAY

Copyright. 1921. by The Age -Herald.l
 New York. April Is.-Cspeeial) )--After the expenditure of some time and ef- fort, the writer is in a position today Q say that there is no truth in the rumors that Benny Leonard is suffering from d iung affection. The story, I suppose, was due to Benny's visit to Lakewood where he remained for some weeks re- cuperating from the flu. Benny was run down and peaked mt he came back strong He is strong today and we'll
 AMONG THE WELTERS
 But tt IS q fact that Leonard has been t.tle is not good for him and the chances are that after this spring he will give up fighting al this weight and take on Jack Britton for the welter champion ship After this fight the idea is he will retire close friend of Leonard's said today "Even Benny himself does not know whether he will or not. He says he will But saying isn't doing
 Just now Leonard is engaged to meet Rocky Kansas on May 2 FE
 ON THE NOSE %
 Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Orioles has cen having n lot of fun with the big league teams that have played in hfs town He. has beaten most of them and has not failed to chortle over the fact so that every one could hear him. The day the Orioles were clouting the Brook lyn pitchers Dunn so enraged ChicS Fewster of the Yankees. by tho bitter ness of his venom concerning big league teams that Chick finally busted him OF the nose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

to get that chance to rob Harry Jones of his job Pat" admitted that he had slept little the night before, so great was his anticipa- ton over the opening day battle.
 "I wanted to get a ballplayer's haircut. and have my head clipped n'evarything. but mother wouldn't let me-" he said,
 Fanny Sthing Happened on the way back from Rickweod yester- day afternoon. | saw n motorcycle scout serving . traffic COZ with notice to appear In court. It seems that the traffic cop had driven Q car tc the game, and was In full unIforn. Yet, when ke got cat of line, the khaki-cisd officer called him.
 SCHOOL. BOYS GIVEN TREAT
 The BOO students of the East Lske Industrial school were guests of number of Birmingham firms at the ball game Wednesday. The following firms and individuals set 'em up: Birmingham Grain Ex- change, J. R. Robinson. J. Motion Smith, Thornton Estes, Gregory Johnson, l.. Sevier. T. H. Benners, Chero Cola company W. D. Smith, ]. A. c. Sloan and Community club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
GEORGIA BULLDOGS WIN CLOSE BATTLE FROM UNIVERSITY.

Athens, Ga, April 13.-t tSpecial.) )-- Georgia won her twelfth straight game here this afternoon by defeating Ala bama, , to {. Doe" Harper's pinch hit in the ninth inning with Pinch Hitter Eldridge occupying second, sent the winning run across the dustpan. E1dridge scored Mize from second with single to center with the tying run after th Georgia shortstop had begun the inning with safe bingle to right. It was these two pinch hits that turned defeat into victory for the Bulldogs.
 Lefty" Hinton pitched good game and had only given up four safe blows until the fatal ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
| FINAL MATCHES IN PRESS GOLF MEET
 ON TAP THIS WEEK
Rob McDavid, Henry Vance, Leroy Jacobs and Eric Levi
 son Left in First Flight

The final matches in the first annual Birmingham newspapermen's handicap golf tournament will be played in the next three days, the preliminary flights having already received the attention of the ditch digging duffers. The fact that only one scratch man is left in the bat tlo for first honors speaks well of the ability of some Of ine unknowns who have exhibited such phenomenal play ing, with the assistance of 4S-calioes handicap
 The first flight now includes Bob Me- David of the ex-newspapermen, Henry C. Vance Of The Age Herald Leroy Ja- cobs of the ex-newspapermen and Erie Levison of the same Grew. From front row ringside seat it appears like the former pen pushers and typewriter pounders are going to cop the leading hoLors.
 The pairinss for the next round fol- low:
 First flight: Bob McDavid, scratch, vs Henry Vance, strokes; Leroy Jacobs 11s strokes, vs. Eric Levison, i1s strokes
 Second flight: FN W. Barnett, 7 strokes, vs. I.ewey Robinson strokes; H. II. Harper. 5 strokes. vs. C. W. Booth strokes.
 First flight consoations. Zipp New man, } strokes vs. Jack Bethea IF strokes; Octavus Roy Cohen, scratch, vs Marvin Mccarthy. 3 strokes.
 Second flight cancellations; Jim Chap pell, 3la strokes. vs. Doc sE'eli, scratch Abe Galloway. 31e strokes vs. Pete Mar zoni, scratch.
 All of the above matches must be completed by Friday night and all cards turned in to Octavus Roy Cohen.
 Finals will be played on Saturday aft ernoon at Roebuck. and all final matches will be of IS holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
YANKEES SHOWING SAME OFFENSIVE POWER AS IN 1920
Babe" Ruth Starts Season With Five Hits Out of Five
 Times at Bat

New York. April l3,-Showing the same impressive offense as last season, the New York Americans today opened the season here with II to 1 victory over Phila- delphis.
 Babe" Ruth. New York batting star of last season, started the 1921 campaign with two doubles and three singles in five times at bat. Bodie cleared the bases with three-base hit in the eighth inning. Mays pitched strong game for New York. only four Philadelphia players reaching first
 Mayor Hylan threw out the first ball. Among the guests of honor were army and navy officers of high rank The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
Panther Track Men
 Stage q Successful
 Meet on New Dual
By M. E. BAKER

The Birmingham- Southern interclass track and field meet, which was held yesterday morning upon Munger field and upon the Panthers' new cinder track, was from all standpoints de- cided success. Over 50 men entered the various events, keen competition being manifested among the various organizations and classes of the college.
 Each event was closely contested and no man was permitted to walk away without strenuous opposition The entire student bodies of Birming- ham Southern college and Simpson High were present. and also a mum Der of people from the city at large were present. Porter Florence, the Partners crack sprinter, was un- doubtedly the star of the meet This boy, despite a bad ankle sustained a few days ago in practice, carried off first place, tied for first place in an other won one second place and tied for another and finished third in an- other. Florence shows all promise Of great track man. and with little more experience will undoubtedly riss high in the hall of fame for track men. All totaled. he scored Is points during the meet. his total aidinsr ma :. terially in the freshmen winning the meet
 NEWSOME WINS FIRST
 In the pole vault. Newsome won first place and was going strong at the fin ish, and with more competition could have bettered his record several inches Matthews won second. with feet $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
DETROIT CHICAGO
 GAME RAINED OUT

Detroit April 13.--A steady drizzle of rain that began in mid d-forenoon thoroughly soaked the playing fled and caused ,s post post, inaugural here today. Thousand who had hoped to see 'ry Cobb make his mana gerial debut in clash with the Chicago White Sox had found seats in the park hours before the teams were to take the field; record attendance in prospect.
 Another attempt will be made to inaugu- rate the season tomorrow. although the weather forecast is for more rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZ:
 Tragedy k tn guy what put an N before laughter.
 One swaller don't make a susa- mcr, hut one svalier of poison ticker fx liable to make eternity for tn feIier what consumes it
 Cartoonist Hill had Pud Beasel striking out in the pinch in the Age Herald "wednesday morning. oddly enough fellow named Pug didn't strike out. Pud fliVvered on the job, but Pug came through with a two-ply wallop and won the game for the Moleye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
BROWNS GET AWAY TO FLYING START

St. Louis, April 1s.-st. Louis got away to flying start in the 1921 American league pennant race today by defeating Cleveland. to 2.
 the opening ceremonies. Governor Hyde pitched the first ball to Louis P. Aloe chairman of the board of aldermen. Mayor kiel umpired the toss calling it a ball.
 Two wild throws in the third gave the Browns their first run and four punched hits in the fifth accounted for the other three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
Oscar Duqel Released

Boston. April 13-Oscar Dugey. catcher, was released by the Boston Nationals today to act as coach and general assistant to John J. Evers, manager of the Chicago Nationa . Dick Rudolph, pitcher, will take Dugey's place as coach for the Braves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
KIRCHER HAS A RIVAL

George Kircher, Nick Altrock and other, famous pantomime stars of baseball have a rival. Hes only years of age. Pat" Wood ward is the lad, Kicks young son was elected to throw the first ball in the opener, and he put so mucn pantomimeme in the stunt that the stands guffawed long and loud over his antics.
 I talked with Pat down at the Arms company Wednesday morn ing, and his grin acreage was enormous. He was tickled to death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
Totals ............36 1b F26 l4 Lewis out, hit by batted ball.
Washington

SulfrInaIy nfr Ir1, , 2t - hits Foster Collins, Witt; double plays. Me- nosky to Witt. shanks to Harris to Judge, Witt to Foster to McInnis; left on bases. Boston T. Washington {; bases on balls off Jones |; hits. off Erickson ? in innings; off Johnson 9 in innings: off Zachary in innings; hit by pitcher, by Erickson (Me' IL Zachary 1, Jones ?; wild pitcl. Jones; um- pires Connolly and Moriarity; losing pitch CT. Johnson; time of game, ZOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
IOtais ..54 lu 14 sBatted for Coveleskie in eighth. ssRan for O'Neil in eighth.

Summary: Two base hits, Gardner. Shocker, Tobin, Sisler; three-base hit. Sis ler; home run. smith; stolen base Gerber bases, Cleveland G. St. Louis 5 base on balls off Coveleskie 2. off Shocker I: hits. off Coveleskie in innings. off Odenwald
 Q; struck out. by Coveleskie 4. by Sneaker i,
 losing pitcher, Coveleskie; umpires, Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

10 begin with. what kind of seam has Manager Molesworth got? Fool ish question, indeed. It would be im- possible to tell at this stage of the game just what type of outfit the Baronlal pilot has. True, the Barons Showed to splendid advantage yester- aaY but they might show complete reversal of form today
 SENSATIONAL DEFENSE
 Yesterday showing was all that any local fan could ask for. The sensation al defensive work of several players held inc Vols in check throughout. h fact, the whole squad looked good in this department. Then, the offensive power of the Barons Is best rated by the II safe bingles made off Bill Stat nam, Vol twirler. and considered one of the best in the league.
 Getting back to the discussion of the defensive work of the Barons, at times Moley's men displayed midseason form. lta.1 Nynltehii who twirled for the Bafons, received muln better support than his op / ent.. s,atham, although the barUns su4 ois made onfy one C. sor each. Moleys men accepted So chances, with only single bo0ble 5.niie the vols accepted on-y 55 enaaeea, also making an error. The diff leience in this department would seem small. but any ian who witnessed yes. tefuay $ game understands what We n.ean when we say the Barons piayed the better defensive game.
 BARONS TOOK CHANGES
 The tUlS .oulu nave accepted chances anu probably made put-outs, but they seemed loathe to run risk, The Barons accepted chances that were really difficult, and got away with them, which accounts for our statement that Whitehill received better support than Statham, which is, after all a feather in the caps of the Baron field l. CTS
 A comparison of the teams this early in the year would be foolish; but it's safe to say taht Moley's hirelings showed to as good advantage as any other gang in this circuit, yesterday.
 NOTES ON GAME
 THE LAUREL WREATH must be ex- tended to one of three Baron players on their showings in yesterdays game. They are Emery, Stewart and Taylor Extensively and defensively these three played the best games of any of the 20 players on the lot yesterday. It's hard matter to dec.Ge who did play the best game yesterday.
 TO BEGIN WITH, Henry Emery made four of the "circusestn catches seen at Redwood since, Al Ellis draped his graceful form across the fence in left field to snag down some body s long drive last year.
 h the first inning Emery backed up sNlftg and jumped in the air to pull 2wa Anaupp's hot liner handed. looks good for double until the hall tnudded into Emerys glove
 In he fifth inning, Pepe's prospective extra base clout met sudden tanning al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
BARONS MAKE A FINE SHOWING NV OPENER Emery Stewart and Taylor-Locas Supported
 Pitcher WelI-Notes on Game
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Reflections yesterday afternoons battle with Nashville the thoughts OOO Birmingham this nothing at that for that turned out to be something to reflect
  subject probably not out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

Alabama ............... 100 900 3o0-4 Georgia ................s... 900 030 002--5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Rosenfeld. Hutcheson. Cody; stolen bases, Mangum, Mze: base on balls. off Pantone 1, off Hin ton 1 left bases, Georgia I, Alabama 8 {, struck out, by Pantone 2. by Hinton 2 um- pire, Bob Higgins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

Summary: Two-base nus PItts, Ruth 2, Bodie, Peckinpaugh, three base hits, Dugan, Bodie home run, Ward sacrifice hits. Pipp, Fewster; left on bases New York s, Phila- deiphia 3; hases on balls, off Perry l. Mays T. hits, off Perry 12 in : innings. off Nasty 5, in i inning; hit by pitcher, by Nasty (MeuseD struck out, by Perry 5, Mays ?; losing pitcher, Perry, unpires, Dinenen, Nawiin and Wilson; time, 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
FIGHT RESULTS
RATNER BEATS
 KID LEWIS

New York; April 1s.-Augie Rather re- ceived the Judges decision over Ted Ckid) Lewis at the end of their 15- round boxing bout here tonight. Ra .ner was aggressor and cleverly outpointed his more experienced opponent in vir. tually- every round. Rather weighed 152,4 and Lewis IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
Totals .,.......35 26 '6 .One down when winning run scored.

sEldridge batted for Fitz in ninth. s.Harper hit for Kawson in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

At orangeburg. S. C.. The Citadel. 5; swofford. 6.
 At Urbana. Ill.,: Illinois SC North western, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

IF BIRMINGHAM didn't win that attendance trophy, it is because they didn't count the cops present at. yes- terdays game, one Baron fan has told us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

BILL STATHAM appeared to grow stronger as the game progressed and had Pug Allen not bounced that dou- ble off Frierson's shins in the four teenth inning Bill might still be serv- ing slants to Baronial batters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

ONE HIT and only one man to reach first base for the first six innings was the record of young Earl Whitehill yesterday. Earl wobbled a bit in the seventh and eleventh when the Vols scored their runs, but aside from these frames Whitey pitched superb ball.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Rugs
Oval Braided Rag Rugs

heavy quality rug that will lie snugly to the
floor The colorings wel-blended mixtures of blue,
black, gray, pink, yellow, rose, tan, etc. Sizes:
Evening star., 1921-03-06
East India Druggets

Indian rugs Especially attractive for bungalows as
we'll as dining room, library and hall Seven use
fui sizes:
aoxoo. $1,000 sx1o........ $65O0
a6xz2 $500 ox12.. $3.50
TX $500 12xI5. 5...... $l4500
$500