davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
 Boys Club Cage Tean, to Practice at B. A. (.

Basketball practice for those who expect to play on the Boys club team will start at the B. A. c. Thursday V night. under the direction of Dave Evans, the gent who bosses things in general at the Boys club. Interest Is said to be high among the boys this year. and a large number who have not been out before for the team are expected to try for places on the team this year.
 Bill Lother, who is one of the best basketball players that ever played with the Boys club, will be bac., again and Dave will depend on this bird to form nucleus for his team. For a while practice will be held regularly at the R. A. G., but 1t will not be long before the Boys clus will move into suitable quarters and then practice will be held on it's owi court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23

Old man jinx has certainly been working over time in his efforts to keep within striking distance of tho Plainsmen squad as they near the Thanksgiving contest which con oludes the 1921 schedule Onily last Thursday John Barleycorn Shirey was stricken from the ranks of the Orange and Blue team when he col lided wth a bSstander who was perched out in the scrimmaging area. John had the misfortune to merge from the collision with a very badly sprained ankle which has since held him out of uniform and in all prob abilities vii prohibit his playing Thursday. Shirey. who played end last season. has proven himself as equally good in the backfield. He relishes the hard knocks in football and Hardly knows what football game looks like from the side lines
 Garland in Bnckfield
 Peter Garland, the little halfback who performed in such brilliant style against the Camp Benning outfit, will probably be called on to work in the backfield. Peter is playing his first year on the Plainsmen varsity and has not failed to perform In q credit able manner when called on this sea son. Rodney Ollinger. who has been depended on to look after the kicking department, Is improving slowly from sprained knee sustained in the Cen ire game. ollinger. in all probabili- ties, will not be able to get in the lineup, and his services in the back field will be sorely missed as he has made a reputation as a punter that has not been equalled by any oppon- ent in his three years praying on the Tiger squad.
 Moulton Also Ont
 Moulton is another dependable Tiger who will no doubt grace the side lines on account of injuries re- ceived in clash with the Kentucki- ans. Moulton has worked at the enl position this season and seems to be naturally fitted for his position. In addition to sufficient weight and speed he Is of rangy type and handles passes in good shape. Slick" has done the kicking off for the Tigers this season and handled his kick offs in good shape.
 Shine" ShirlinE Is recovering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23

slowly from a severe knock he re- ceived in the game with the Moran squad. Ed will no doubt see service in Thursdays contest. ShlrlinS is not only a great offensive player but plays a superb game on the defense as well, and in the Centre game, though dazed from a severe blow caused many Centre backfield man to stop short of the objective when he smeared the formation or tackled hard the runner.
 Tiger Has Spirit
 But with his hospital wards over flowing and in which lie low with injuries some of his choicest regu- lars. Mike Donahue will carry to At lanta a Tiger squad that has blood in the eye since the 34 to decision ot q year ago. From whistle to whistle this young Tiger of the plains will fight his heavier and more expert enced opponent for favorable de- cision on this football day of days
 On the line Captain Caton. Law renee, Pearce, Wynne. Carter. Req gan, Ray and Grisham will be avail able but as to who will start tn, game nothing is known up to this time.
 student enthusiasm and pep tool, stroll skyward Thursday afternoon on Drake field when Neal Johnson appeared on the scene and led the student body in some of the snappiest Tiger yells intermingled with Touchdown Auburn" and Roll the Old Football Along" by the Auburn band.
 A Long Trip to Game
 Neal, with Mrs. Johnson, Journeyed all the way from Spanish Honduras to be present at the Tiger Tornado game. He will be remembered by thousands of football fans over the south as an all southern cheer lead CT of all times who filled the Auburn stands overflowing with enthusiasm when the team was winning or los ing.
 The Auburn special will leave Au. burn about ' a. m. and will carry al most 100 per cent of the student body, together with large delegation from Montgomery, Opelika and other points on the Western of Alabama to Atlanta. Advance ticket sales in- dicate that the high record of at tendance will probably be lowered on Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
NO ANNOUNCEMENT
 ON SOLDIER CASE

Montgomery, November 22.-(Spe- cial. .)-Lacking official information of the fixing of the date for the begin ming of trials of the nine national guardsmen, charged with murder in connection with the lynching of Will Baird a coal miner, in Walker county during the coal miners strike, Chief Justice John c. Anderson of the Ala bama court said Tuesday he had no announcement to make as to whether a special judge will be assigned to try the cases. Unofficial information said the guardsmen would go on trial at Hamilton, Marion county, on De- cember 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
CURTAIN DROPS TOMORROW

As Tempus older instead of contracting rheumatism like, Tempus than but yesterday since the old baseball folded with moth ba old cedar chest Now football ready for winters repose storeroom Tomorrow day aside for the aRna ton of the cranberry for the devastation of will the fall m the football seeason.
 The which with passes, delayed line bucks end oveackle plays onside kcks drop kc kicks from placement delayed like will be forgotten few and Gosh did boy drbble it Watch i'm shoot that basket will take their places.
 Birmingham usher the grid season. arranged quite attraction for the sssipp A. M known sometimes boys coming to town tomorrow battle against Crimson Tide The Tide has reached efficiency
 than time this The has after another for the Scomen but be that they their with final victory look
 crowd of holiday will tomorrow the to his annual song, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23

Evans to death. but it is indeed coming along nicely for con vert whV has been just a few weeks in the game. There are those who have been playing at Woodward since the first beans began to sprout in the spring. and they haven't hit the forties yet.
 B. A. C. officials are running the boxing bouts in a once-a- week fashion now. The next card will be staged at the club Monday night, when the old re- liable, Dummy Harrington, who took an extended vacation from the ring before he put Kid Karst to sleep, will meet Johnny New ton in 10-round go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
HARVEY ELLlOTTIS
 INJURED IN GAME

Gadsden, November 22.-(Special.)- A message was received in Gadsden Sunday afternoon stating that Har- vey Elliott, Gadsden boy, had been seriously injured In a football game on Saturday at DeLand, Fla, and that there was very little hopes of his re- covery. No particulars were given except that he had been injured and so far had not been able to regain consciousness. Harvey Is brother of Milton Elliott, who was killed sev- eral years ago with Locklear in an smash-up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
DemetraI Wins Match

s Columbus, O., November 22.-Bill Demetral of Columbus defeated Jesse Westergard of Des Moines in a heavy weight wrestling match here last night. Demetral won the single fall
 with an armlock in 56 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
 LEWIS TO MEET
 SILVA TONIGHT

Philadelphia, November 22.-Ed t"Stranger"D Lewis, former heavy weight wrestling champion, and Jus tin Silva. who claims the wrestling title of Portugal will meet in fin- ish match here tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
.SPORTS---
B. A. C. LANDS JUNIOR A. A. U
Injuries fo Regulars HaUe
 Weakened Tiger Grid Squad
John Barleycorn Shirey Will Probably be Unable to Play in Game With Tech Thanksgving-O
 finger Has Bad Knee and May ot Start

Auburn 2O-Specal )Long f numbers here this morning. when Coach Mike Donahue of the Auburn football forces crppes Atlanta where they Tech Thursday their Thanksgiving classic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
Pat k Showing Form.

Hube Harper, who's always itching to do little etching, and who slings one of the wickedest drawing pencils in the land, has also been bitten by the golf bug. The wound heals over every now and then. but breaks out afresh, when the sun gets good and warm.
 W. G. Patterson is another who has fallen for the dreadful golf malady recently. Pat" has only been In the game a few weeks. but he's getting along nicely. thank you. Hube rushed in the office late Tuesday afternoon and doled the info that Pat had Just made a 46 at the Woodward club. Of course, such a score wouldn't exactly scare Chick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23

Eyes Turn to Atlanta.
 Probably the most hectic struggle in the south and the bat tie that is causing more comment than any other, will be the an- nual meeting between Auburn and the Golden Tornado. The Tornado was reduced to the 1919, but last year came back with a vengeance, sweeping the Tiger opposition as if it had been constructed of egg-shells, and cream puffs. Last year Tech also put to flight the mighty Centre aggregation that so thor oughly trimmed Auburn at Rick wood field two weeks ago.
 It is conceded by about 90 per cent of the fans that Tech will humble Auburn, but the big ques- tion that is causing all the in- terest, is whether the Tornado will be able to roll up a bigger score against the Tiger than did the Praying Colonels.
 Quite gathering of the more rabid of the fan species will journey over to sGrant field to- morrow to take in the classical event. The Tech Auburn game, no matter how much one team is supposed to surpass the other, always draws the biggest south ern crowd of the season, and well over 20,000 paid admissions will jam their way into Grant field tomorrow.
 Streit Lands Plum.
 Bill Streit gum -shoed out of Birmingham the other night for the A. A. U convention. Bill said when he left that he might start something when he got to head quarters. Knowing Bill, the scribes knew he wouldn't start anything he couldn't finish. Then, almost before anyone knew what was happening Bill came through with the Info that he had landed the A A. U. junior boxing cham pionships for the coming year. That's & feather in Bills cap. and in Birmingham's millinery as well These bouts between the Juveniles will be held in the B. A. C. auullOrluH1 uurliiB thS second or third months in 1921, and will bring to the Magic City the best junior boxing talent in America.
 Birmingham capable way of handling journeys and BilPs ef- ficient management of southern amateur events. made it possible for the Magic City to land the bouts. Nr. Streit, who is presi- dent of the club. has brought here southern boxing champion ships and southern swims and national all-round meet and the like, and to show it's apprecia- ton for the way in which he hau- handled these events, the A. A. U. directors decided to turn good ear to Bilrs urgent plea and send the kid boxers to Bir- mingham next year.
 Pat Is Showing Form.
 Hube Harper, who's always itching to do little etching, and who slings one of the wickedest drawing pencils in the land, has also been bitten by the golf bug. | L r-- v<
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07

FARM FOR SALE-The w. A.
Douglass farm 1914 acre farm
l mile north of Chesterfield. Sale
price on application
B. J. Douglass.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
HOPE FOR IRELAND

1t does begin to look as if Eng
land and Ireland may yet core to-
gether and settle their differences.
Not only has King George made a
most conservative address to do JUS
tice to Ireland but Premier Lloyd
George has sent letter to Valera
president of the Republic of Ire
land' asking for a conference be-
tween the British government and
representatives of Northern and Sou
thern Ireland. The recognition Of
Valera as president of the Irish Re.
public is going pretty far toward
peaceful efforts on the part of the
British empire. The premier refers
to Valera as the chosen leader of the
great majority of South Jrriond and
indicates desire for an adjustment
of the troubles that have been rife
so long and were going from bad to
worse.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
BETTER TIMES AHEAD

1t is pleasant in these trying times
to get a word of cheer or a line of
optimism. The purpose of The Adver-
tiser is to look on the bright side anG
to encourage it's readers to do the
same.
An exchange suggests that Uncle
Sam is just now recovering from a
bad headache as the result of the re-
cent war, but he its getting over it.
Nobody can go on spree without
subsequent headache. We went on
a spree of war extravaganza and
waste, and we are having our head
ache, and not anything fatal.
We can take comfort in the Fact
that our Uncle Sam Is rich
and there's life in the old land
yni. Ghe banks rril loosen up, fac
tories will be blay and farmers will
share in the general prosperity.
Look up and not down is good ad-
vice and very applicable to present
conditions.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
CITATION NOTICE

CITATION NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield,
BY M. j. Hough, Probate Judge:
Where as r. G.. Gathings made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Admin.
istration of the state and effects of
John Gathings, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular he kim
dred and creditors OF the said John
Gathings, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in The Court of
Probate, to be held at Chesterfield.
). C., on 14th of July, next after pub.
lication hereof at IL o'clock in the
forenoon to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given undr my hand this 28th day
OF June, Ammo Domini, 1921.
p M. j. Hough, Probate Judge.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07

ed,and any found running loose
should be killed.
Kissing the patient should be pro-
hibited.
Individual milk bottles should not
be taken into or removed from the
premises during the existenc. of The
disease.
Visitors had better be excluded
from the sick room, aside from dis
turbing the patient they may,
through carelessness contract the
| disease.
Boil water used for domestic pur-
] poses.
: Follow these rules all through the
entire illness. Do not relax them dur
ing convalcscence, but continue un-
til entire recovery, as the specific
germ of typhoid may exist in the
stools or urine of typhoid patients
for at least four weeks after the dis
appearance of the fever.
After the removal of TIE patient,
the sick room. and everything it
contains should be disinfected by
Formaldehyde Gas. The bed and
body clothing should be soaked for
three hours in the antiseptic solution
already described and then boiled.
Do You Know7
That a fly in typhoid patients
room is as dangerous as a snake or a
mad dog? Let's have more honorable
visitors.
That the Troup County Board of
Health is giving typhoid vaccine alb
solutely free Of charge for the eradi-
cation of typhoid fever.
Are you doing your part?
That it is a reflection on the at
tending physician and the Intelligence
of the family for one patient to con-
tract typhoid fever from another in
the family?
That dangerous diseases, such as
typhoid fever, tuberculosis, diptheria,
scarlet fever and pyorrhea can be
transmitted from one person to an
other by clinical thermometer? III
slst that they be thoroughly cleaned
before they are put in your mouth or
the baby's mouth.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTES

(The following article on tvnbo;d
fever was promulgated by the Troup
county Board of Health, of Trour
county, Georgia.
Typhoid Fever-Kow to Eradicate
The cause of typhoid is a serm
called the Bacillus Typhosus. This
germ enters the human body through
the mouth. passes through the stom.
ach and lodges in some hmpboid
gland in the smaller intestines known
as pyers' patches. Here they break
down limphoid tissues and form little
ulcers. These germs multiply rapidly
ard enter directly into the blood
stream and as soon as the resistance
of the infected person is overcome
he or she comes down with typhoid
fever Immediately.
Typhoid germs are then in great
number in the patients blood. thew
are found by the millions in the pa
tents mouth, on his lips, on his skin
and found in great numbers in his
cXcreta. Observe the following rules
when handling typhoid patients:
l. Confine the patient to well
lighted and well ventilated room, with
screened windows as remote as DOS.
sible from the other occupied rooms
in the house.
2. This room should be stripped of
fancy curtains, carpets and uphol.
stery, and all other furniture no,
necessary for the convenience of the
occupant. Soiled bed and body cloth.
ing, including handerchiefs and
cloths for collection of discharges
from the nose and mouth. or those
solled by vomited matter, should be
thoroughly disinfected. This may be
done by placing in water and boiled
Tor thirty minutes or by the use OF
the following chemical disinfcctant
Eight teaspoonfuls Of solution of
tormaldehyde (37 per cent? to a
pint of water. A tub or vessel con-
tanning sufficient quantity of the
dlslnfecting solution should be kept
IN convenient place for soaking bed
and body linen. Place all clothing in
this vessel Immediately upon it's re-
moval from the bed of body of the
patient and allow it to soak for three
hours, after which it should be boiled
for one hour
Do not carry infected clothing
through the house, or store it with
other soiled material.
Burn all remnants of food left by
the patient. The nurse or attendant
should not use eating utensils or
drinking vessels from the sick room,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
A SAM JONES REMINDER

The city marshall" of Flowerv
Branch, Georgia, went 20 Atlanta to
arrest an engineer who ran his train
through that little town faster than
the rules and regulations of said town
permits.
The marshall said to the engineer:
The ruling minds of Flowery
Branch decided six miles an hour was
plenty of speed for these trains to
go through town, and remarks from
fresh engineer won't keep me from
enforcing the law, even if he does
live in city"
He also resented the remark of
the engineer that Flowery Branch
was only hog wollow and a cattle
pen.
This Is Il reminder of an incident
in the life Of the noted evangelist.
Sam Jones. He was on his way to de-
liver lecture while the train was
pulling slowly through town in
Gorgla that had the same regulations
as the little town Of Flowrry Branch
Sam Jones wrote to an Atlanta pap
or, telling of the foolish regulations
that kept him from getting to the
town where he was to lecture.
The City Council replied to Rev.
Sam, lntimating that they knew their
own business and did not need any
advice
The only reply the evangelist made
to the card of the counciimrn was:
Il want to know who knocked the
lights out of that factory" referring
TO large factory building, standing
idle and all the glass knocked out of
the windows.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
PREPARE THE CHILDREN
FOR TOMORROW

Have you child in your home?
Natural it's daily welfair is among
your first thoughts.
But daily welfare is not sufficient.
There is a tomorrow-a future-that
must be considered.
The child of today will not always
be child. Some day it will be man,
or woman, earring the burdens that
maturity entails.
Children should be prepared for
the morrow before the morrow is
lere.
The mind that knows only tthe
things of today soon reverts to those
of yesterday
1t has no future.
1t dwells upon tho past.
The vision is limited to The things
1T has seen and those that are set
before it.
1t is capable of functioning, but
not of progressing
1t is the mind of the person who is
content to take life as it comes. with
little opportunity for improvement.
and Jess eff toward advancement.
The daily welfare of a child is one
of great concern, but the shaping of
the mind for the future is infinite
ly more Importance.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07

nor should they permit others to do
so until they have been boiled for at
least half an hour.
A basin containing Bicholride of
Mercury solution Zone tablet to one
quart of water) or other good anti
septic solution, should be kept ..or.
stantly made up so that the hands
may be Immediately washed after
handling any secretions or clothing
from the patient.
The typhoid germs contained in
discharges from the bowels, or any
vomited matter should be disinfected
by the addition of the standard solu-
tion of Lime (Chloride
of Lime or bleaching powders) or
Creolin sufficient to more than cover
the discharges, or if the discharges
are liquid, add a quantity equal in
bulk.
The mass formed should be thor
oughly stirred, breaking up any
| solid masses, and vessels with con-
tents should be allowed to stand at
least one-half an hour before empty
ing.
Never empty the discharge upon
the surface of the ground, or into a
stream.
If sewerage system exists, use it
but only after a thorough disinfec
ton of the discharge
If privy well exists, use it, or
bury the disinfected mater ial at least
one-foot below the surface of the
ground and not less than one hun
dred yards from the we'll or
water course. 1t should be out of
reach OF dogs or cats, as they will
carry the filth and germs or their feet
into residences.
Add disinfectant solution to all
water that has been used for bath
ing the patient and dispose of it in
| the same manner as the discharges.
The air in the sick room cannot be
disinfected during occupancy by the
patient The practice of hanging up
clothes satuated with carbolc acid,
or OF placing Saucers of Chlorinated
Lime, or proprietary disinfcctants
in the sick room, is not only annoy
ing to the patient, but utterly useless
and often injurious.
An abundance of fresh air she u,d
be admitted to the room, but the pat
lent should be protected from direct
draughts.
Flies must be carefully kept from
the room and any found should be kill
ed. Dogs and cats and Other pets
should be quarantined and disinfe,t-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, az thsy
cannon Ga,not reach the seat OF the dissaCs.
nuenced by constitutional conditions' and
~ order to cure II you must take An
nine ,huernsi remedy. Halls Catarrh Msdi.
the blood on the mucous surfasss =, 'Hsu 1hu
system; HalPs Catarrh Medicine vas
H'e;erioed y ,S,n by one Of the best physicisns
po,sS ss y, country for years. II q COM
comeined ed with some OF the best bicod
ths Rthus'ness 1esr.a,rs The PERFECT combinstion OF
ssss,ru tssus Y ,sstsrrhai conditions ssnd Dor
SaSSzI z co. preps.. rss.ss q.
&3,f6 1<S1f $Size - -. (.