davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
Memphis Team Is Practically Made;
 Reports March 10
By HERBERT CALDWELL

Memphis, Tenn, February 2S.-(Spe- cial) )-Awith the exception of the pitch ing staff-which is extremely doubtful made Unless all signs fail the Chicks will start the season with the following line-up
 Polly McLarry. with the Chicks last season. first base.
 Jack Lewis, with the Chicks last sea- son, or Cliff Yockey, last season with Joplin az second base.
 Tommy McMillan, last season with Mo- bile, at shortstop.
 Andy High. last season with the Chicks at third base.
 Joe Wilhoit, purchased from Toledo' Rhno Williams. drafted from For.~ Worth and Howard Camp, drafted from Dallas outfielders.
 Bob Dowie. last season with ths Chicks, and Bud Hungling, drafted from Shreveport, catchers.
 PITCHERS
 Of the pitchers with the team last sea- son who will be brought back are Oscar Tuero, Bill Thweatt, Fly Fowlkes C1ar- ence Nemltz and Jesse Wolfe. Goodbred, Albris and Marshall will be disposed of Of the old corps, Tuero is the most iike- ly to remain.
 The hurlng corps includes @ number of recruits, mostly serni-pros, of which little is known.
 The list includes: Boyd, purchased from Des Mones; Marks. received from Joplin in a trade for Red Smith, catchers Chambers purchased from Kalamaoos Plane semi-pro from Tulsa; Henshaw, seml-pro from Okomulgee; McCoskey. formerly with Tulsa; Griner and Browne. purchased from St. Paul Rolfe, pur- chased from Fort Smith Ahmann, semi- pro from Louisville. and TSilgore, a sems- pro from Bon Air Tenn.
 Spencer Abbott, new chief of the tribe, is now here in charge With the excep- ton of his pitchers, Abbott admits that he is satisfied with the team but states that he expects to have two more pitch CTS before the season starts. About 40 players are now on the roster of the club but according to Abbott he will start weeding out at once and only iabout ? men will be brought here. The ma aiority of these, according to Abbott will be- pitchers.
 The Chicks will start reporting about March 10 and then, according to Ao- bolt. the present list will be considerably | trimmed down. Abbott is particularly pleased with his 1 outfield and nfied. Williams last sea- 1 son hit .eS0: Camp .333 and Wilhot 300. 1 All are left handed swatters. i Whether Jack Lewis, the veteran sec- l ond baseman will be asked to report is | doubtful. Abbott, who pileted the Tulsa l club to a pennant last season and saw Yockey perform all year with Joplin, is particularly sweet on the prayer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
COCK FIGHTING IS SPORT
 SAME AS BOXING, SAYS
 JUDGE AT HULL, QUE.

Hull Quebec, February 2.-1n impos- ing light fines today on S6 spectators or a cock fight taken in raid yesterday, Recorder DesJardens said:
 In view of the fact that Hull has been engaged in endeavoring to secure the Carpenter fight here, do not see how could treat this cock fignt as a serious offense. It is sport just the same as the other fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
On the Level
By HENRY VANCE

Eddie exactly affidavit but the wer the truth Eddie that few creating quite of comment pugist He added that Billy Murray had taken him in and didn't exactly like fault of his.
 You the days said Eddie T to box with seldom Murray dldnt like that little bit and he caioled and warned with little et Billy that almost ncurabe in this respect happy idea hit him. He great on theory It's habit says By to day,
 grant you told him. but how break up my boxing fafooted poe? It's pipe Billy exams, and then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
32 Entered in Bowling Meet

Buffalo. N. Y, February %.-Thirty- two local five-man teams bowled to- night in the opening games of the Fist annual tournament of the American Bowling congress, which will continue here for. the next 90 days. An Odd Eel low lodge team carried off the first night honors with total pinnage of 2745, shooting SS7 in the first game, 9Sl in the second and SIT in the third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
LEWIS WILL MEET
 POLAR HERE SOON

It was announced before the Lewis Pauliska match last night that Frantz Zolar. said to be the Canadian champ, had wired a challenge to the winner of the bout. As Ed Lewis won, the bout will be staged between zolar and Lewis.
 The Zolar-I.ewis bout will take place at the Athletic club next Tuesday night March S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
virginia's Track Schedule

Blacksburg, Va, February 3.-(Spe- cia.)-C. A. Meriwether of Lynchpurg. Va, manager of the 1921 Virginia Poly track team, announces the following schedule for the coming season:
 March 26, Penn State. Blacksburg.
 April 16, V. M. I. Blacksburg.
 Apri l23. Washington and Lee, Lexing- ton, Va.
 April 2s-9O, Penn relays. Philadelphia.
 May 6-7, South Atlantic games, Wash in ston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01

state tourney last week, as it was said to be the first time that state bas- ketball championship has been decided in a tournament like the one conducted by the Birmingham Athletic club. Att CT winning the title in this meet the Crimsons have become ambitious Tor further honors and will attempt to win them at the expense of the Knoxville aggregation Friday night.
 Definite announcement of the time and place of, the game will be made in a day or so, it was stated yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
Berman-Moore Bout Called Off

Toledo, February 2S.--The 12-round bcur between Joe Berman and Roy Moore, bantamweights, scheduled here for to- morrow night, was called off today when word was received from New York that Moore had injured his shoulder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
Horemans Leading Schaefer

New York, February 2s.-Edouard Horemans. the Belgian billiard cham pion, led Jake Schaefer of San Francis CO.,, 800 to 494. tonight at the end of the first days play in their 4.S00-point match at 1S2 balkline. The best run. made by the Belgian in the night block, was 17a, which included numerous massc shots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
PREP TITLE IS SAID TO BE AT STAKE WHEN TWO CLASH
Local Team Will Play Knoxville Friday Night, Probably at
 B. A. c.

Of all the good basketball games which local fans have had the oppor- tunity to witness this season. one of the best of them all will probably take place here Friday night when Cen tral High school. champions of Ala bama. meets Knoxville High in what is said to be the decisive game for the Dixie championship. The an nouncement made yesterday stated that these two teams will play at the B. A. c. Friday night. unless injuries to the local squad prevent the game
 In the state tournament completed Saturday night some of the Central players sustained injuries that may prevent the game Friday Lawley captain and center, is suffering from an infected leg, Stubbs has wrenched back, Anderson has a finger broken and Carlisle has a broken nose. Aside from these minor" injuries the Cen tral squad is o. k.
 Central High school basketeers are now the champions of Alabama, as they won the state tournament staged at the Athletic club last week. The Crimsons' win over field of 21 other teams gives them an undisputed claim to the title.
 TENNESSEE CHAMPS
 Knoxville high school won the Ten nessee championship by defeating Castle Heights in the big game of prep athletics in the Volunteer state last Saturday. As result the Knox williams will take a trip through the south in an effort to annex the Dixie title. Atlanta and Birmingham will be two of the main stops.
 As Knoxville is doped to defeat Geor. gia's champions, Georgia Hillary Aca- denny, the game which will be played here Friday is regarded by many as the decisive game in the battle for Dixie honors.
 Although worn out from their eff forts in the state tourney, playing five games In three days, the Crimsons will be in great shape for the game Fri day. Coach Meyers and Athletic Di- rector Homer Thomas state that the Central players will rest up for the first part of this week. but will take light workouts in day or so to put them on edge for the big battle Fri day night.
 A great exhibition of courage was gwen by Roy Carlisle, guard on the Crimson quintet who played the last game in the state tourney with 2 broken nose. This injury was sustained in the first few seconds of the game
 The game Friday night will un- doubtedly be one of the greatest prer events ever staged in the south. II will be one of the first times that southern high school basketball teams have met in a game in an attempt tc decide the title.
 The Athletic club established q precedent for the south in staging the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
Joe Aulbach Joins the Yankees

Louisville, Ky. February 2s.-Joe Aul- back of Louisville. leading semi-profes- sional pitcher in this section last season. has joined the New York Americans and left yesterday for the training camp at Shreveport La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
Charlotte Siqns Williams

Charlotte, N. c. February B.-The Charlotte club of the south Atlantic league today announced the signing of Red Williams. former Cleveland and New Orleans infielder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01

ne unfolded ms plOC 70 me.
 PLOT BEGINS TO THICKEN
 "Billys idea was: The way to break a habit is by habit. The scheme was for me to get some ladies high-heeled slippers and wear 'em in my sparring matches. Billy's argument was that the highness of the heels would have tendency to throw me forward on my toes, and that once had learned to box this way It would come easy.
 q must say, though, that Billy, the theorist, hadn't figured that the Great Architect had never designed a woman's hoof with the dimen- sions of my two dogs, so our search through the shoe stores of St. Louis for a high-heeled shoe that would fit me was both fruit less and bootless. Couldn't find a pair of kennels that would fit my dogs. The salesmen all looked at us, as if they expected to see an irate keeper flashing in any minute to carry us back to the out the booteries couldn trot forth a stock model pair of shoes l heaved a sigh of relief. See-l wasn't at all strong for Billy's idea, but he was the boss. and I didn't have a comeback. l thought that he would give up in despair and call off the deal. TAPELINE HOUND GETS BUSY
 Instead of wavering he grew stronger. He carried me up to a shoe factory, the name and fame of which is very well known even in this section of the country, and had the shoe-tailor to take my measure for special-built pair of high -heelers. In a few days the new kicks were delivered, and Billy set his novel plan in motion.
 T put 'em on and got in the ring with my sparring partner. We started through our usual maneu- vers and I led with a left, missed, got caught off my balance, due to my awkWardness with those stilt- like heels, plunged through the ropes, and sprained wrist in the fall, which made me idle for two weeks.
 A COSTLY PAIR OF BOOTS
 The Dock did a sketch of iodine all over my wounded arm, and Billy went around with a sad face, as he had been forced to call off bout on account of his venture"
 I looked at Eddie rather doubt fully. It was certainly queer story. Still, I remembered that when he had returned south he had abandoned the old flat-footed style of fighting to certain extent. Guess you tried it out again when you got well?"
 Like Kelly dido Sarca Stica11y q started to put those blooming shoes on the next time I took up sparring, and Billy rushed at me like tiger, grabbed 'em up and chunked them out the window That pair of kicks has already cost me s425.75' he walls.
 What's the 75 cents for?" in- nocently.
 ".War tax he snaps. Twenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
Lewis to Meet RoIando

Nashville, February 2s.-Ed 'Strang- Ter" Lewis, worlds champion wrestler,
 win meet Frank Rolando of Canada m
 a finish match here March ', it is an
 nounced today by the Nashville Boxing club.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-13
RAILROADS READY
FOR MEXICAN DEMAND

ffnNf HtfNd FROM ffrr
Unm fhf M0ticuu trade although
nearby airfnH ani fhe rnfir country
niii prosper lg a result
ono demand from Mrgirn already iT
being foli n ia stated iHfEc huut
Hrsa huuana in tho United States HrH
Receiving orders fm there ana uft
uDrluF Cor "a continuation ur tns NHuH
0n large scale Inquiries N4tn been
received from 40 parts ~ Mrtifn
ln.nrnlnV various goods rtnaiur from
fire equipment and Hlrpmnes dDHn in
wheat Hul other rfHln
NaHnrlrr enc importance ri fnr frf
urD iu NeTlc0 American UusIINra men
fre unulInr che southern efpuhiir,
establishing trade ftNlfnfirH tNa
making arrangements fnf huNdlnr
branch houses in thr rev HcldH
Chamber NJ commerce iu TofHH. pf'n
rauy thf Shu Antonio chamber ~
commerce Hro operating l0 rfinnlI"h
rlnHof relations between fnH tuH
c1untriea in kNrpifr rlfh fhr uuiiNuh
f0r tho fuiura one of fnr primo moth
oda being the inHuruHtiug 0f Iu.
MI "HflurIN fIINN
Thus u0t only tho railroads hut al
The business men and frldr establish
wrnfH Hft FroNlrT t0 develop The fnlf
OF trade which has been thrown 0ufI
in Mrsiro
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-13

Hndrlffaul tnniuIfirlp what IT. iaklna
p'HeA tndiN And ho able ~ flN hiin ihe
iNnUffHW.
'fh,n iht,t D. literature and ihr nA
nofihnf hrHfinf % h1a on tiifrrNt
ltiurs W unu iusianro ndNrrilHlu..
NNiDIn nuNNfiiHiNN inUu HnNrlnflfiu
enc rrHniin u iosdlHn iu ihfir auhier
Through iHI eiftri 90 HnmtihiuN DnNs
,of ne q ihfnl 81 ih0 mind. I'No Irai
fhInk Ynu ny, when SLOW hook "a % nod
trn HuttfiiHDmDUf ls t capitalization uf
auWcihinN which lnierNliH fnH. Huiir
ihlnE conveying iHtiinH. tpU caumi
nRfr folf tioN nn nifluru 90 thO nr.
fA'lU nfVffIiarH Huh fl. 0lff conway
NI ht tNt HtfUmIHUf lna tNulilnfiUl 81
fnNHru Nfrf 500 ihp article iH monitor
Nn advDff iapmfnt 3 nHNoed tNcHniH
ta.r Ni4eD nisfUfl ~ nift ~ The
Panama ctnai 8hpulnN fhe wonderful
work Nriur Nunr ihUrO ana Che rfeai
lHofs aud dnWH Nrint tuih. vnt
fNr'fHf ihNNNhf nf iNf marvellous nt
commit. NntNH SO iip nnItuls OmuiIf
"a On SEQ rIfMl in1 riN rfc n.tt Fnt
aIfrUftH Iu ittnfH ui "a fluN vi DhNH
lnN in ilt Beneath q 500 iil. in
sfIiiii0N 500 wtN Who how Hc thf
Ni0n WhH 0Ht , determined ai ONCE "a
fiur Nf ihr fuhtert
MNNNN NNlIiNfN iN NN..NfNNiN ii NN
lnNr 'WfnI nUt 4u nklHnfe. Dr. Wr Nt
WuOl lHNU DiuNIfiNH aun train Voc N'u.
riU ful practical Nulh'
I.ilUWHI ff TIuI.fNlfI speech if
T IlifllI 40. HUutilUiNUiIN ~ lnipH.
InilHil ffhuniH. announced iant iai
UnifHfiil uf N uufl dnn N0ulf
mako enc principal iNir0nH 1t Inv mid
term rfnrHHInE rlHfH HtffrlrfH fii inf
E hirh school lnn W Hnd ursri thr rub
Z ilC iu ~ present President lAYli Poe
anuuufssH lhr rpfreh fu ho mldf hi
A Ciarnuro OuIleY. FORMER dlrsflrr ~ oN|
I itnNlun service of TNNaI a. 81 Ai rVl.
ieTf TufffHF HfIoruuun in ihe hirf
reHnni anditn.ium ufninH a hfet 90.
f W ~ ioisoher introduced as hl
/ rH,.If Mraafs MtNtN HHd }nnrf ~
TnNHfieFiiit ~ 81. cotton trsiile mh
Ioa hofN HrfUiiHtiur with The Com
mrrrlHl uNsorI1tiuu Mt MrNrNl WuH'
Iu ir'tf gptrcu rnlnrilf WHIST ilr
I VnUfenNN bod said and drrnrrF That
: ht itnd Air iunrH bod iailHn iu lnfi
With rnruur Christi.
"fnIH a. iNt most intelrtfinn place
nNt visited n rrNw. hr NrnoN
e1ld You have wonderful rint'
I HOrr ln which io doVU'up mnai nnttnluf
Nou want tn start. hr iunr9 nuh
have hrtu bore about n wreh nnu Noi
couldn't dur him nWAN from inN Gus
while d too would liNr 600 i've hero
The henOh ia btnuiifri and J cannot f11
Too mNNh f0r It"
Mr MtNtii IS travelling f1r Sow
Enfluno firm in thr Trna trrrtnr
and hta nHrfrfrd number nl iuWn'
aud cities in tht state declaring ihN
fa hD ihf bout situated una most ylcn4
Ing residential rHF in rrtrH linti
Nr NcNeUl and Nr forna f1fWNri'
ufrr tnrnrrd iu the cotton MIN bust
uesf In Norfn Cnruiinu
Rev 49, Do HrHuw Uon fnH attend
anro rrifr fountain pom MiHH InA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-13
CGlOmeI Losing
Out in South
MIR. Dodson, the Liver Tone
Man, Responsible for
Change TOR the Better.

Ivo"f drureiat in town has noticed
rrca iaiiirF of iu The sqlo of
cnioinri hfy 900 riyo fhe same sea b.
son. Dudh IA Liver Tone o. taking
ita place
'Chlonci "a dangerous and people
hrpW ii' .sodHon'a Liver Tone ls
personally i,aHfani0od hy every drug
giFt who ,sa, "a a largo bottle doesn't
cost yers mnoh but 10 10 fnils io 1--WE
easy rcncr in every case ~ liver slug
giHhuesa ana constipation, Just ask for
your money hack
nndanna Liver Tone Ia pleasant
naiug purely NtEQiahic romOdr.
ulrnlc to hosh children and adulls
Take "a sppuniul nt nlrhi and wake up
feeling fnf mo- hillognesg sick head
ache ncid H,Umaeh or consfinoted
bowels 10 ducfnt gripe ur cause in
convenience nll tha nefi day llise Woe
lone ralpriei Take n Dose Of caiomei
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak sick and nausoatod Don't lose
"a dny Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-13
Prisoners Escape
Potter County Jail

NY Tie AHforiHftH Tf,s-
AMNWif.O TnkRa Jam ia az.
irf nfsfpnWHfnN ihf nllDf pfntullHr
nla Eun ara lnfhiuf him 800 a co.'s ien
rfiHuurfs W thf Potter county inH
muna ihfli sect sHpHN shuiilt Hitfr N
n 0il0t inHlNhi Nil iNr prisoners we've
YOUNG mna Hud Nrp helnf hold nu
various charges
Two ptiauuera hhu We're In ihe rolI
Wfh th4 oibNf rUuNiliH ,rUiu.rd Go
leave and asaiatfl ~ mnn ln Swine
the alarm.
Within ihuiV w.uuirH after iAf De-.
livery nil rpustf Olff ipd lolefni 81.
NsNf. hll Nfil uNfliiNi NNd search
wiH instituted Many areHiai iopuitg
litd miles around nutlnrd of .ho das
Ntrff
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-13
OPPOSES
PRO WORK CUTS

inNfinn|u fNnfn PAGE ono
ihH h0ufH jumping from orc extreme
fn thu other defeated without count
1n amendment limiting ihr amount to
100000 600
Th,r0 WHr tlnfe of 0id time rrohi.
billion bitterness Boz rho half hnm de.
bate preceding TIE Nnai cleaning nW4F
uf tne whole question aH to how flf
conrrcas should ru boo mnMuF fho
country "bnnc dry"
li0nding for 70 larger SUM than had
boon fixed hy the npp upfiationa com
mltioc in framing tho legislative. ESQ.
rutiFe ana Judicial hiil. Mi NniftvHd
NnNo winning ihnt the country would
&c., heard irum 81 BE- was ihr policy o|
congress fo eut down appropriation
ana maiig ihr sob nf enforcement q
iuhn Air NnlnoHd said Dc mcrtis
proposed "a figure near that which tht
attorney general had requested
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-13
ITALIAN sTgAMER oCizrD
ON LIQUOR LANDING CHARGE

NIN INN n N"NN III FRA IfI|NN
PORT AHTHrR TrEnf JAM f1-
THO Italian Steamer Ntffuno from r1
rinfn nnif NnH nUlaad FudHF hy lhH
collector Uf cuHuWH 0u charge nf
haViuf landed cnnirannnd liquor nu o.
trln iu fhlH uDli llaf April ~ Hult WINS
fiied lu fho United 1plaH district court
for clufIaUHtlur ol tfc Fe'tlno CAPS
tnlu noalni was fined $500 for permit
tlug the landing of thC liquor and $3.50
On "a treasury ruiInr.. The luiter fine
NHH penalty fnr nuufgilnr liuuor ANA
represented fhe original cori of tbe
goods bon Tumufo.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-13

NUHf't rrfiUrl end auiutsfed ail Oihtff
in iHIs rohpret nui thpir education
sac Hu narrowed Boz oihcf ttEnfiR that
NUf Hia hni rrnieD ihN rad tbry wore
tUINNIna ln A,inNiuA Themselves iN b.
lDttinfi N inu haNla ui a milDfIatlr
government Nht trsulin nrrd nni hr
narrated.
fhf Nniaa rf olnfHtnn D. nriue
foallf0d mup ihuunehlf nph dni
when sou w iu b niHiiar r'ffafr elbow
ynu cUnuoi enter n ih mlHdIc 0f q
NN,iNfe nud Nudfftitnl what Dr.
about YOU nreA iha foregoing vast
H INU HiolN iu UHHI fNuf realization
ItmlNtfr. lnHl ah du tou have 600 un.
NUlHiHHN what has IlAN.U-re iH NnuI
rut0t aHi fn0 NoftN hisIoN g,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-13
ALIEN FLOOD
SHOWS SLACKENINC

fcnHfinned nam PAGE Oncl
'frH1 Is M1f H0rl.iarf. TanH.At.
HHNC i-rF nErf DlNtrf0IUN HHl pHI0Y
Wh1fmHHHf 0f 'hO ruHIII COMPANY.
AN declared li would hn physically
mul cole 0tru ulh fHN H.n Nl rhlH.
rI $50 iFpm fN brine man U.n HHl.UuN
lHfHillHHfs 4. ff. rHNH1 rfnfrf I
1921.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-13

WNHNffIE TfrHH Jf I1
Following conference bore fuinF with
representative uf The American l.g-
zion. s hi.Nl luuuHsHe innd agent
Hitl.rd eight fnmiiiea OF Oriental hrrH
fn return 900 cuiIfurnln Nf tlHhu wld
boz ban concluded fhHf an attempt f0
riarI ID InFnr rnlunf WuniI hN uu.
wisf. American ifrlon Officials t.-
rrfaH ihe hrIUf Mat fHrihDr misuHarr.
HtaniiugH nrrH VIII bt frortod tf Mr
kIHIiiH decision
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-13

W TTT HT"""T"T|I T|"II
THORNTON. rrNan. Iau is rln
Thornton hlrh Hchu0I uhH destroyed o.
luU fhif Afternoon. The hulldiHf WaH
Partially cufrroI PSI Insurance. ill suH
rrnuHncUd. Tho origin uf thr fre ur
fh0 infH pHiniird iH-nct known school
officials Declared
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-13

WICHITA, knnhaa IAN ii Tho
fnrsnn ei an Indian fighter
and father OF "Rat" Mnsteraan, q
faq tr'rt died nf MS home here
tonight Hpat' Masters0n r. snort
and theatrical writer. N NeW York.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-13
MEN WHO BRAVED
WILDS ON WAY HOME

ffuniIGufh PROM Page ID
beer. came un o. bomb shou o. ho
minieiry HH fhp bloc controls 800 voi
c4. which with tho oNtrome rlrhi end
lDit Nniinr nH nlwnHH against ihe gov
eminent mndo iho Gan of the minis.
frp Inevitable.
Hii afforded musical entertainment
NliA two piano SOLOS. Mr. prlfchuff
miid grace. The Attendance wnH termed
iUnnN H
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
NARROW MARGIN OF SAFETY
Tunnel Workers Had Only Eight
Inches of Rock Between Them
selves and the River.

A very interesting bit of tunneling
was recently done on the Fourteenth
street tube under the East river, New
York. The heading was being run In
rock, and at one point test holes
showed a thickness of only eight inches
of sound dry rock above the line along
which the top of the tunnel was to
run. AS the tunnel was being driven
without the use of compressed air, 1t
was decided to drop the upper heading
four feet until this thin cover of rock
was passed. The cast-iron lining was
set in place at each side of this Sec
ton, and the rock was removed very
carefully by using a great many holes,
each loaded with about one-eighth OF
a stick of dynamite. AS each bit Of
rock was removed to the arch the tun-
mel lining was set in place. By this
means the dangerous section was tun-
neled without breaking through tho
thin shell.-Scientific American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
ANCIENT CAIRO GREAT cITT
Egyptian Capital Has Figured Promt
nentiy in Both Neurological and
Authentic History.

at the dawn Of history a. city 10
known Il have existed near the site
of modern Cniro, called Khere-ohe,
place Of combat. because HOrus~ and
Seth. Of neurological fame, fought
there. Seth found the body of his
brother Osiris cut into IA parts
and scattered the pieces, where
upon Isis, wife of Osiris, hunted
the fragments so. that she might
erect a monument for each. That Is
why so many tombs of Osiris are en-
countered in Egyptian history.
Not until a century before the Nor
man conquest, a modern. period OF
Egyptian history, was the present
Cairo founded by Goher, leader OF the
troops of the Fatimite Caliph Mulizz,
following the Egyptian conquest.
In the year Columbus discovered
America a Plague swept Cairo which
is said to have killed 10000 persons
In a day. 1t was a century before
that when Cairo may be said to have
attained its zenith. After the plague
a period of violence, rapine and muir
der set in and sultans were en-.
throned and aSsassinated with dizzy
ing speed and informally. As early
as the thirteenth century Christian
prosecutions took place. Since then
the city has been Islam.