davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Left on Bases-Alsbama Power Co. 8, Preston Motors s.
 Innings Pitched-By Adams, 1-3, with 2 hits and unearned runs.
 Struck Out-By Davis7, by Jefferies {. Base on Balls-Off Davis 2, off Jef- ferries 1.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Han tby Davis). Umpires-Fowler and Wilson. Time of Game-2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Boston Wins, IT to 10

Boston, September 3.-Boston defeated Philadelphia, II to 10. today, the tieng and winning runs coming in the eighth when Witt misjudged Menoskys fly to deep right, which went for two bases. In the seventh c. Walker hit & home run oyer the left field fence with the bases fiIfad gcore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Noel In Form and
 Lookouts Defeat
 Bears In Last One

Mobile. September 3.-Noels good pitch ing enabled Chattanooga to score a 4-to-o victory here today, giving the visitors the series two games to one. A home run over left field fence by Cunningham, with man on base featured Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Struck Out-By Tuero 2, James g. Base or Balls-Off Tuero 2, James 1. Hit Batsman-By Tuero (Morse). Left on Base-Memphis 5, Nashville 10 Cmpires-Pfenninger and Williams. Time of Game-1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Parker's Drug Store, Woodward Bldg. Burneat's Cigar Store, Brown-Marx Bldg. Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, Sd Ave. and
 18th St.
 Louis Saks, 2d Ave. and 18th St. Louis Pizitz, 2d Ave. and 18th St.,
 Jewelry Counter, Ground Floor. Dewberry Drug Co.,, 2d Ave. and 21st St. Greene Drug Co.,, Empire Bldg. Wilmington Pharmacy, Chamber of
 Commerce Bldg. Five Points Drug Company. Bains Drug Company, Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Long Distance Bike Race

Brest, France, September 3.-The first lap of the nonstop Paris to Brest and return bicycle race was completed at 11:40 o'clock this morning when six riders out of 122 who left Paris at 10 o'clock yester- day morning arrived here. The riders signed the control sheet and immediately left on their return journey to Paris, one hour ahead of the tentative schedule.
 The time limit set in which the riders must finish the round trip Is midnight tomorrow night The dis tance of the race Is about 150 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

New York September s.-The New York Americans made it six straight from Washington today. Mays winning his sec ond game of the series to 3. New York knocked Courtney out in the third in hing and also hit schacht hard. Ruth hit his fiftieth home run of the season off Courtney in the third, scoring E. Miller and Peckinpaugh ahead of him. Rain fell during most of the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Chicks Again Beat
 The Vols, Winning,
 By Score of z to 2

Nashville September 3.--Mernphis made 1t three straight from Nashville this aft ernoon. winning ' to 2. outfield errors helped the Chicks to accumulate an early lead while Tuero baffled the Vols in the plncheA. Scnre:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Totals ....36 12 Is 27 13 sBatted for Burwell in eighth.

Score by innings
 Chicago ................ 26I 03O 00'--12
 Summary: Two-base hit. Mostl, John son; sacrifice, Russell, Mostil, E. Collins, Sheely; double plays. Johnson to Collins to Sheely; F. Collins to Johnson to Sheely; left on bas., St. Louis 5. Chicago II base on balls. off Palmero 2 Russell 1, Kop 2. Burwell 2. DeBerry l. hits, off Palmero in l Is, Kolp 10 in 2-3, Bur well none in 2, Deberry none in l; struck out, by Russell |; losing pitcher, Pal nero; umpires. Nailin and Chill; time. 1.4b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Tiqers Beat Indians

Detroit, September 3.-Detroit made it three out of five from Cleveland here to- day. winning 10 to I, by solving three In dian pitchers for 16 safeties. including three doubles, two triples and home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Our cars are fast enough for sane
 people. They move at an average schedule speed of 9.17 miles per hour. They land you at your destination in the right state of mind-you haven't had to dodge speed maniacs in the street, you haven't missed being hit by another auto by hairs breadth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
TANKS INCREASE AMERICAN LEAD
 BY WINNING, 9-3
Babe Ruth Gets His Fiftieth. Indians Lose to the Detroit
 Tigers, Ten to Seven
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York g, Washington 3. Boston II. Philadelphia 10. Detroit 10, Cleveland '. Chicago 12. St. Louis 1.
 Games T65ay St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. New York at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Cowgirl Drug Company, North Birming-
 ham. Berney's Pharmacy, Ensley. Field-Goodwin Drug Co.,, Ensiey. Vivian Pharmacy, Vivian. Halls Drug Store, Fairfield. Turner's Drug Store, Pratt City. Fulton Drug Co.,, Ed Ave. and 18th St.,
 Bessemer. Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, 501 18th St..
 Bessemer. Edwards-Wh Drug Co.,, Brighton. Gibbs-Fsrt Drug Co.,, 5th Ave. and 2Oth
 Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Stolen Bases-Love, Spier. Sacrifice Hit-Hammell.
 Double Play-Davis to Snyder to Carnes Earned Runs--Alabama Tower Go. 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
HOW BIG LEAGUERS STAND

York, Yorkwe a its National today while the
  Pirates through of Cleveland worlds champions The standing:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Travel by Trolley
and get back to Nornalcy

You are as safe-and sometimes safer-while travelling in our cars as you are in the home, the office, the store or the shop to which you are go- ing. There's watchfulness and re- sponsibility behind the fare you give the conductor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

The best way to travel by trolley" is buy book of tickets Then ride will you only 23 cents Tickets on and branch offices and the following places:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
Harding's Voice
Heard in Frisco
Fifteen Thousand ON Coast
Join. Arlington. in Sing.
ing America.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lift
teen thousand people. packing the
huge municipal auditorium and
massed outside the building. heard
President Harding In. clear and dis
tinct tones pronounce his Armistice
Day address at the Arlington Ne.
mortal.
So perfect were the arrangements
by which President Harding.s
speech was carried over s.7oo miles
Of telephone wire that his voice.
coming from the atnplifer above
the empty speakers rostrum. nlied
the great hall and also enabled the
crowds outside to hear perfectly the
words he pronounced in the Airing.
ton amphitheater.
The first rows of the auditori um.
directly In front Of the bank, 81
flowers, were for the gold star moth
ers. Other mothers were given
seats nearby.
A particularly impressive mart AZ
the ceremony was when the audi-
ence rose as the first strains OF
America came over the ampiiher
from the voices of the mourners AZ
Arlington. and the crowd jo{ned an
the anthem with their fellow conn
hills.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
BIRTHS

White.
Henry A. and Pearl 4. Mountioy. boy.
Is: orris and Ethel II. CAN'T, boy.
Plercy A. and Rose a. Parry hoy. o..
Russell A. and Mary +. McMuIlin. hoy.
William o. and LeOna Key. girl. ' g.
girl i'ipie'''
samuel and Rmma L. Johnson, girl.
John j. and Lea LandmaA, boy.
irving r. and Ethel N. McGonkey. how.
Paul and Elizabeth n. Reed, boy.
Mllham ID. and Carrie d. Huribut. how.
EDWARD J. and Sarah NJ. Oliver. boy,
Aloysius J. and Mae Agnes Cunningham,
Cyrus G. and Thelma Z. Fox. boy.
Maurice and Bertha GunsberR, boy,
Arthur W. and Alma @. Ambrose, boy.
Frank J. and Olga M Cumberland. not
Hillary II. and Anna c. Osborn, boz.
Jesse and Evelyn Flegman, girl.
Bruce NJ. and Elizabeth wilmer, Rifl.
BENJAMIN and Bessie @. Katz, girl.
Colored.
Thomas and Florence Dyson hov
: Henry G. and jamie Smith. 'boy'
Jessie J. and Bernice ". Ashton ,,rt
Earl and Beulah Chapman, girl.
Joseph 8. and Gladys Mason, boy.
Nat and Beulah Douglas, boy.
lhomas aud Pauline Green, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
PRIVATE
MAKING OF ARMS,
FARLEY IS URGED
Labor Mass Meeting
Pleads Against the
Chances for War.

Limitation OF armsments TO the
bare requirements for policing duty
and abolition Of private manufac-
ture OF war materials, 10 Washing
ton iabor's plea to United States
delegates TO the armament confer
ence as adopted In resolutions last
night by q mass meeting--one Of
similar meetings conducted in prao-
ticaIly every large city In the ma
ton by Labor oficials.
Speaker after speaker In his turn
ruarshaied the evideroe against war
ana prayed for the success OF the
coming conferences.
Pictufing the sadness Of yester-
days honoring Of the unknown
dead and deplorine the havoc that
war plays, Senator william 8. Kerr
yon asked Where are the voices
that cali for war; He pointed out
that preparation for war breeds
war ana either we must destroy
this power or II viii destroy uh
More God, Less Gold.
EVERY battlefield" continued
Senator Kenyon. ''typifes anew
the crucinxion of the Nszarene.
We must live more for God and
less for gold. We look for hope
TO this conference. Give Il
chance. Let US withhold our criti.
cism and ask Congress and the
newspapers TO DO likewise. Yet
let us have the utmost publicity.
30 that II the disarmament confer
ence fails, we may place the blame
where II belongs. II II fails and
those to blame go back to their
people thew will be scourged TO
oblivion. War 10 inexcusable ard
the hope OF the world 10 centered
on the courage Of the conference
delegates. The prayer for success
comes from the hearts Of mothers
and, from the memories Of our dead
soldiers"
In urging that the people make
the limitation OF armaments their
night, Frank Morrison, secretary Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
declared that Il IL just beginning
to dawn on the people that there
viii be no victors in future wars,
and that triumph will be as costly
and as terrific as defeat.
Preparatien Burdensome.
The people are just beginning to
realize that American democracy
CAnnOL NhNh
cents out Of every 81 appropriated
by Congress goes for past or future
wars" continued Mr.. Morrison.
Preparation for war IL as costly
and life-draining as war itself. The
time has arrived when the men who
would make war win themselves
have to pay for IL. for none can
escape the devastation which will
follow the new war agencies.
This Is not an idle nor an intern
perate statement. Our government
was dedicated to the theory that
man has a right to life, liberty and
pursuit of happiness, and we are
far from that ideal when IS per
cent OF our taxes 60 for war. We
must create a public opinion against
every form OF modern militarism
that masks as democracy. We must
cease our hypocrisy"
Mrs Edwin p. costigan recalled
how Secretary James Monroe called
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

a conferences with England a. 70 The
limitation Of war ships on the Great
Lakes. and how bitter was the ar
Eunspt she asked that. the people
believe In disarmament because II
has. been done before. No mighty
armies face each other on the Cana
dian border. she pleaded that peos
pie not to break faith with the
unknovn dead. or the rows Of white
rain-washed crosses IN FLANDERS
Field She urged the substitution
OF world court, an, association OF
nations or a league OF nations. and
at the last suggestion there was
great applause. Praying God that
the time would never come when
war would force the babies 20 wear
gas masks. abe asked that the voice
Of the people ring out against war.
The final speaker AZ the mass
meeting was Frank Duffy, secretary
ana treasurer Of the United Broth
erhood Of Carpenter ana yoinerr
OF America. Mr.. DUFFY called war
. destroyer Of life, property, faith
In mankind. and hope in the future.
Letting humor control his words
Tor q moment he asked that we
take arm out Of armament and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
THINKS
MISSED HIS Line
Pictures Discoverer Of. Amer.
lea as Worlds Best
Salesman

CHICAGO, Nov Il.-Christonhar
Columbus was acclaimed ~.
worlds greatest salesman al n ma
tional convention of insura nee .si..
executives here.
columbus was the GREATEST
salesman Of all time" said Frank
A sykes. IF he had taken to sell
ing insurance instead of explorinr
his commissions would have put
him on Genoa's lake shore drive
with liveried servants and a half
column in Progressive Bushes.
Men Of Italy
Selling the West Indies was a
bum line In his day, but he took
to the road with only a loaded egg
as n sample. When he tried to get
the Genoans to sign on the dotted
line they gave him the gate. But
was he discouraged?
He took the first boat to Spain,
bluffed his way into Queen Isa-
bella's private once and gave her
a line Of talk that might well be
incorporated iE, the first ten lessons
in salesmanship.'
Madame he said, no royal
family should be without a private
entrance to the Indies. Here's an
opportunity of a lifetime. Three
caravels down and a small monthly
payment will give you a guaran-
teed rev world
He talked so fast that the
queen took her jewels to the royal
hockshop and signed a contract"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

OF the conference The Americans
have limited that IL would require
six months to get anywhere in the
discussions. But Arthur j. Balfour,
as head of the British delegates, and
Aristfde BRAND, chairman of the
French, say nay. They declare that
they viii not spend any such length
Of time here.
As matter OF fact BRAND will be
en- route home within a fortnight.
But heS. Is willing to return when
needed. Still he and BaIfour will
take the position from the outset
that there Is no real reason for the
conference getting itself entangled
In a wealth. OF interminable discus
sion and red tape. The British and
French delegations will ask from
the very outset that all flowerv
speeches be eliminated and that the
discussions be limited to statements
OF actual fact. If this Is done. and
old-fasf1ioned working hours be en-
forced, real showdown or the ais
puted problems can be secured
within a month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
TREES CUT DOWN
TOILET FOCH PASS
Secret Service Men Clear Path
For Auto on Way to
Arlington.

Trees were cut down to permit
Marshal Foch to attend the cere-
monies of the unknown American
soldier at Arlington yesterday.
Arriving late at the Union Station,
the Marshal's automobile started for
Arlington. Before it had proceeded
many blocks it encountered the jam
Of motorcars, four abreast. stalled
while trying to get to the National
Cemetery
The Secret Service agents decid-
ed that the only way Marshal Foeh
could reach the amphitheater in time
was via sidewalks. But when 1t
came to making right-angle turns
the automobile was too big.
So they borrowed axes and chopped
down the decorative trees lining
the sidewalk to permit the big ma
chine to turn and reach the Gene
terry on time.
After the ceremony the French
delegation could not find its ma
chimes. In the hustle the party be-
came mixed, and because Of the lack
Of tickets there was no interpreter
to translate their needs.
But Albert De Gobart. correspond
ent of L'Intransigeant. Of Paris, was
there and he could speak a few
words of English. M.NDe Gobart
saved Premier BRAND and NJ. Vivi-
ami from returning to Washington
on foot.
He stopped the first automobile
that came along-that of Arthur
Sixsmith, secretary OF Andrew w.
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury
and put them inside.
Thus the French plenipotentiaries
were enabled to return to the New
willard Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
TWO NEGROES DIE;
2HURT In FIGHTS
Man and Woman Victims of
Holiday Shooting
ARRAYS.

Two negroes are dead and two
are seriously injured as a result of
fights in different parts of the city
yesterday.
Charles Thomas, 30 years old, 1910
Fourth street northwest, was shot
and almost instantly killed shortly
before o'clock last night at Sixth
and II streets northwest during an
with Clarence Harris,
alias Chink. "a years old, 1914 S
street northwest, according to po-
lice. Police say three shots were
fired, one taking effect in his right
side. Harris was arrested by Eighth
precinct police. ...
Mary Walker, IS years old, 1851
Eighth street northwest, died early
in the afternoon at the Emergency
Hospital from a gunshot wound in
the left side said to have been in
fiieted by William Slim Moore, alias
Johnson, during a fight at the
woman's home early yesterday
morning. Police are searching for
Moore.
During an alteration. Emma Roll
lirs, IS years old. 1903 Pierce court.
was cut across the throat by Will
lam Walker, 30 years old, at her
home early last evening. She was
removed 20 the Emergency Hospital.
Walker. who told police he lived
at the Pierce court address, was ar
rested on Twelfth street, near Tenn
pie court northwest, by Policeman
Wolfe and Turnbull and Headquar-
ter Detectives Pratt and Mullen on a
charge of assault
In fight over what police say
was a card game last evening, Harry
Lucas, 1918 Twenty-sixth street
northwest, was severely cut about
the back and body at his home by
James Templeman, % years old. 40
n street northwest Templeman
was arrested by the Third precinct
police and is charged with assault
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
CHICAGO BLIZZARD
CAUSESONE DEATH

e. CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-one death and
one serious injury marked the first
brief advance call of Old Man Winter.
who rode into the city on the crest of
binding blizzard John Bart, a
gatekeeper for the Rock Island Rail-
way was crushed by a train that
roared out Of the whirl of snow and
sleet- Nicholas Jidakis, blinded by
the snow. stumbled in front of a street
car and was badly injured.
Following the soaking doynpour of
snow, rain and .sleet that brought
general discomfort and hampered ali
outdoor activities all the forenoon,
came the announcement that colder
weather would ensue. The prediction
Is for a temperature of 20 degrees
above Zero tonight. Migratory birds
went South month earlier than
usual this year. so only a few sorry
stragglers will be caught by the bo-
real blasts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
RobestoH and Phillips
IN Finals at Pinehlra

PINEHURsT. n. C.. Nov. II.-Ir-
win 8. Robeston. of Rochester, n. r.
former North and south amateur rolf
champion. ana Howard q. Phillips. Of
the Moore County cfub. viii meet IN
the final round in the annual autumn
golf tournament here having 70
turned victors in the seminal
n1und today.
Rooeston defeated H J. Blue. Of
Aberdeen. and /. and Phillips won
a close contest from c. l. Bechier.
-of Phiiadciphias the match being
carried 20 the, uineteenth hole.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
Ten in Row for Warwicks.

The Warwick Midgets won their
tenth straight game yesterday by de-
feating the r Street Midget eleven,
"a to IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
Chevy Chase Victor.

The Chevy Chase Athletic Club de-
feated the Riggs Athletic Club, IA to
z. at Chevy Chase yesterday. willet,
starred for the winners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
TrurtOn Club ELeuen
Trims Brentwood, I2-0

Truxton Club and Brentwood Ath-
letic Club pigskin chasers battled at
Brentwood yesterday. the former
coming out on top, IL to 0. The Trux-
tons showed up we'll on the defense.
their opponents being unable to get
within their 20-yard line. Off-tackIe
plunges by Kiatta counted both
scores, these coming at the end of
parades half the length of the field,
with the Truxton backs alternating in
carrying the, ball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

siienc< the 81
Ipe presldias osnesr. Newton A.
James president 81 the Central L.
Dor Union. then drought forward q
resolution IN which hope ~as 81
pressed that the labors Of the con-
ference would be fruitful IN that
there would be q reduction of ian6
and naval hrmaments and aboiitIon
Of private manufacture Of arns.
The -resoiution was onsnimously
carried
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

CoHtinNed From Po0e One.
nations to give up what the Chinese
helezates characterize as stolen
Hoods" whether this. is possible is
khard to say.
China's internal affairs are In a
had. way. Theer are rebellions in
Earfous provinces and civil war be-
kween north and south China. This
kRuation has so impressed Japan
that she is far more willing today
to consider material concessions
than she was even a short month
Ago. But whatever concessions are
Made it is known they must be
matched by other nations. And
Japan must be given her pound of
flesh in return
Sovereignty Becomes Issue.
There will be much cold matter OF
fact bargaining before an agreement
is reached at this conference. But
this bargaining must not go, foreign
delegates say, into questions that
touch upon the sovereignty of an
individual nation. In fact IL Ia very
likely that before the conference Is
many days old the question of SOW
ereignty may be precipitated to the
fore.
Experienced diplomats holding
commissions to take active part in
the proceedings frankly say that
fnasmuch as the United States has
taken the position that II must hold
Itself aloof from all European mat
ters, II cannot insist on having any
program II prepares swallowed
whole by the nations that are win4
hg to embrace 4 world policy with
al OF its consequences
Apother thing that the European
delegates do not agree with the
f-@ricans on is the possible length
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
HOPES OF WORLD
PEACE DEPEND ON
FARLEY OPENING

Continued From Po0e One.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21
SKANEE

Miss Mabel McKenna left Monday
for Omaha, Nebraska.
CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERV-
ICE.-Gerdin & Gerdin, Menard Blk,
L'Anse.
Uncle Thomas Larkham, IS years
of age, spent last Saturday in L'Anse
visiting old friends.
August Paulson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Rylander and John Semaskey were
L'Anse callers Monday.
Albert and Charles Newman were
in Marquette Sunday visiting their
father, Peter Newman, who is taking
medical treatment there.
Miss Grace NORM returned to Mar
quette Sunday to resume her studies
at the Normal, after brief visit here
with her mother.
Miss Lillian Hartvigh returned to
Baraga Monday to resume her duties
as a teacher, after a weeks stay at
her home here.
CHIROPRACTIC removes the
cause of disease.-advertise
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21

The L'Anse Garage on Monday sold
a fiveton Holt caterpillar tractor ia
l.. Casey, who will keep the roads
|plowed this winter between South
Range and Houghton.
County Clerk Penuock announces
that the deer hunting licenses are now
On sale at his Office. The licenses are
selling for $3.50 this year.
Mrs. Marshall returned Tuesday
from an extended trip East. DIR. Mar.
shall met her in Chicago.
Louis LeFebvre returned last Fri
day from two weeks visit in Lam
sing.
John and Matt Fortune of Hough-
ton were week end guests Of Joseph
Simmonich, Jr.
Sheriff and Mrs. r. C. Kotila, Miss
Ida Wuornos and Undersheriff w. s.
Crebassa motored to Marquette Mon
day.
Miss Ursula Knepple, who is at
tending the Normal at Marquette
spent the week end at her home here
Carl johnson spent Sunday at AL.
ston.
Mrs. Henry Hendricks was in Mar
quette Monday visiting her father
Peter Newman.